Local intelligence. Capital Punishment. The Court House was crowded last night by an attentive audience to listen to the conclusion of the discussion of the question of the abolition of capital punishment. Mr. Boyce opened at a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and spoke nearly an hour. His line of argument was much the same as that followed last night, and reported in the TNTELLIGENCER yesterday. He denied the right of the State to take human life ju dicially, either in self-defence, in retalia tion, or as a punishment or repression of crime, and argued with considerable force that practically the law of capital pun ishment had become a nullity; the gallows was the poor man's gallows, and the peni tentiary the poor man's penitentiary. In speaking of Gov. Cleary he said he was a believer in blood, that he had told him so, and quoted Scripture like a parson in defense of the gallows. lle told the Governor that if such was his belief he must be the chief of sinners, as he had par doned seine of the wickedest of murderers. In answer to Mr. Nevin's challenge the previous evening to name a Protestant clergyman who had held out hopes of sal vation to a convicted murderer, he in stanced among others, Rev. Messrs. Apple ton and Hopkins, Episcopalian clergymen of this city, who were the spiritual advisers of Anderson and Richards, the murderers of Mrs. Barber. They had baptized and administered the sacrament to tllO COII - just before they were hung in the Lancaster jail yard. 'These reverend clergymen had expressed the confident belief that the murderers hail truly repented, and were swung from the gallows into eternal glory—they themselves assist ing at the execution of the two saintsi— Now, if they wend saints they ought not to have died • and if sinners, they were riot prepared b, die ; so that the hanging either forced a saint into heaven or a sinner into hell. And this was done in the mune of of justice! (One Saviour inculcates the vir tue of 'nervy, but never once speaks of justice. The word is itself very vague and almost meaningless. The cruelties of Nero were all perpetrated on the 111(ia of justice. Queen Nlary persecuted the Protestants of E;;land for the love of justice; and Eliza beth persecuted 11111:1lifon., from the saint. InotiVe; ouul the hung Witches :11111 drowned Baptists, all frond a love of justierd I And now at the present day we hang men and women that jilstief) inuy Lo vindicated! We sometimes hang the in nocent, by mistake, and then nobody's to blame. The jury throw the responsildility on the • II))) j11)1:2:1• will throw it on the jury who edinvidled or on the d dovernor, who refused to rurdom.ind the d dovernor dm the law ; but the Want, rests 011 the 1»•»- pie who allow 011 01 1 tales Or 1151 :qr. Bove° havjitiz spoken au 11,111., here gave way ',Mr. Nevin. Mr. Nevin eonimenced by saying; that he felt embarrassed in lollowmg the gelitle -111:111 iu this Is he hail antici pated hearing vows clear :trynmelit, ad vanced by him to snstain his sidle of the question, but in thi. he had been disap pointed. If :my 11,1 Idecn made he had not been able to catch them. Mr. Nevin idrd• argued at seine Id•ngth the justice and right takiwz liG• in aril' dl 101110 boll) by imliyiduuls ;aid hiji the Stall', and claimed that all the ghat Why's lit Lim world in all ages, endorsed the jilstlisi 11(.11,Sity 111'it f,r,•- Velilive and » II) soVioly. hi ))1,4»15, kola, 1{liii•kSt»11)), Mittilii•W I lido, :111,1 other uminrut 1111 1)1w, :ill whom sUslainisi cap ital llr ridiculed thin idea or 31r. Boyce taldfig ground :rudest rill the profound 111)»krrs It lrwpiing nod cry rrse ulliuious of these great amhddritics by sneh iiri-ruments as he atIV»11,1•)1 Mr. Nevin thou putti•ltttliqa. tic that Ito 11,1 1.t.,1.:.1.1,1 11111, , , 1f huh. with , ortltill NvIt;1•11 hr would : r,, %Vl' till' f..llnlviii._r Iron " I.y in Iln• 111:111.- Or. N1':1 ~ - I .ind, (1.• .\lltll,,z• I 111,11 Nvh,,h• ral• l . and Tif liti-rally wort, man shall his 1 , 1 , ,,J11 sh,i." Alichavlis in his 11..hr0,v nihh., hi , •ll I h.,,,,nsult tl, giv,s nu. rpoolcrot ,111- 91m11r :11 , . 1 , 1444,1' Choir moaning. writer wh , tnr mitl, I cunhl nut find ndwitti, (hal " \vh,,s,•" I, nt hat^" , I, mtC , th.. NVI . 11.1" that tint , 1;4,.1 has ( . 4“nlirt•ht•nili..l 11,1 N 1111 1 , 1 .11 I,44l,>,,l'lhollrl,lhV,av inglr"lvhat,...vi-r-- ,sh,•th, “1 . 1111.11 -1 , 11110.11 , 11t1i11.4 . 1111. pl4Vl , lls t , Xt in 111,,, 11 . 4F4'ik, 6. ,11,,1111.111 111:11CS 1," 111,11 S11:111 his ils I\ nlippr say , , " I havt• the Septuagint Vor-inn, and I In and I 11,N I! 1111.:111t11,P1'- j,-1 Iran 1114, , 1 and 4•..nra1t.111:11 1,111 N..‘v in rog.lr I 1,, , .1.4.• I 1,4,11111 • . Th. • Elo•r lo•t• cd, " .../t , t/t ,h , /t/ imponajv 1 , 1111 in SVLirll 111.• ~1 11111ailds (:t, fri.11111•1111y NN 'he .11It• 111 P, aV.•. — This is th sliilll till i ii1111.;11,1:4 , “Illy 11 , 1'111 ill trhirl r , auurltul t•. 111 11r ,iti•ll lilt' Li,: i , 104 ihiktr.• , , , l t,. . Imrtirula 1111. , 111111 , ,1 lit lit '11(11(11 • h• h t2h It 11r crnholi 1.1 111 la iurdhy 411 e Iha I t • {VI , r 1 I, I .1111 a prt .. i iu n aI. Inrt I la/ I • 11 I , It Illi l'i•iy iiii•111:1: Elm( 111 , 11 a,ll Hit Ili 111111•11.. n.: 1111:111 .1111 II 6i• 111,1 • iii• in right if 11 , 11 , 1, 1(1,11 1•1.1:1, u„llliug 111.1,, 16r 11,• .N,til:tuld It' Imwly that Lilt. 111111,, Wilt ill, i V... 11111 i.•,..a, till, i5,t11,1!,1!1.•11111(.i•Wit,,,.1 1'1,11,11 i"1 . 111•101, , Plit'd in til itir.tv.t. t h.. watt. — 1..11 it ,11,11 I, wain true the , “111111 111,1 h,• ju 11/,• j111,‘,41/ id . 1 \VIlf tln I ,lllllallii IP: I I, ~1 .•/ 1 11 1 .111111. / 11 / 1 1 1 441./ry, that Ilao intirder,r be pet le dvath, fer it is a well pr,teeph• thei de:, ',II, ,J••1' tv//11h1 ' l / 11 V (11 ' ''' if Ili , Weer 111,1,/y 1 1 1//.1/11t ii/ 1 11. I 11/t% ' V. " it UPl"''' Gar "I 'l ' . ' I . V !Jo's , "h" 111111.:1 1 f lullg.lltll7/ 1 1 , 1•Lopfll•lli'll1, Wl/111,1 VIII.I 111111 , Ily 1., VI/h/ Ili•i• alltf 1111 , 11 , 11, lif /.1.://-41/ liti/11:4 iu Ili./ ht.- raft, ill 111, ile'rz:... , l 111,1(• le- 1,111. : , 111 4 .1 i, 1 , .. , e11-ieal but ,tipretie•ly onleetiee, ~eeteaed, it :-11.e11,1 11,1 e. 111 tehel, lee: 1,1*„, the lalv pr , teltigattl, I , llg hclere 111/ . 1 ithiri, N. 111,11 SX,I, 111 ( 1 X 1 , 41 1 11/ 1 0. -‘111,111:1111 \V,I, 1111 1/, 1 11 ri l lll II ;/11//, Me.e. 111, las% e,iver, nearly a th,,a11,1 yea, alter. (ied thi, lakv t., N.:thee,' hi. ranWy ill , a 11 1 ,V Wl/11.1 -- 111 Illt•tillW11 1/1 . :1 ,l11•1'1•11 1 1 11 - /llil l ll, 1111 111,4 ial :11111 111111. , 111, flll , y IVrit• /, , 111111g up fl,llll 111 a ravo that hall 1/11,11 Ike S‘ ii. 11•111,, ,01 inenee.it, the past :el tearrel apprvieqe-i,e,ortl• ceLer e . N,,,v In eteseura,:e thew ILeli t. 1111111 a,l~liti.,nn ,1 1 /•lll'ify I/1 111 , 11 . 11,/, ITV 1)1,1111141AI 111 g 11 1/41t1111 . , LVhirh, fikl , Ihr 111.“11 111 llil•11 it VIII, Ihllllll ,l ll, Itf,ll/ 1 111,11 Ihl l / 1 , 1111,1 f/Xlll l fil . ll,l l 1.1,11,/,'lll. 111111 that 110 11.1/1 11 1 11 I , llll' y the ht . :l,f, In ih:ll . , hill, ihrllll/1,11/1/ 1 1/y Illr, that IL// 1,:‘,1 1,, f,,,,•1/ , ,,015V1: 1111, All/1 1111. 1 1,h; 1 1 . 1 1 //oil arlll, 111:111 :1 1 4,1111,4 (Jr :111 , 1 Lev :al:1/11111g if, ,brad 1,,L11:111y, in IVIIIII :11/fll/1 . 1,011,1 1111 111/1/1 1110 01 1 11111' id . 111111 . 1 for. Sac., A11,11, 1 1V ft•l', "'Phis II In'tutu e nail fur inurtler among the antollnlivians. Tia. fact of this Noa..his lair heing Pnlitical Insti tutes n o t iuipnir its previous char:W(ll' :Is it uuiv orsal ersality of a natural or nloral Inic is never vilunr,l by its si.vrial appr.ppria lion to any one 11,..pie or nation. 11'h a rite t'ln'iai.ui dispess:ition stir - creti.,l so lar a t e' this prilo•11.11.• ut legisht lii,ll 1 . 1,111 being ili,canietl that it eras (!irectly :nu! isilirvctl,i," recognizis.l and sanctioned. silt::; rulers not a terror to gooll ivuri s, but to the Wilt th.-s not be afraid of the that irhich is g...,d and thou Ihro , praise of flit. sahh•." " For he is tho 'sinister of rod to the,' for ud, I; , d if thus do that irlis•ll evil hr :druid ; Gtr Is. 1.0:11 . ..;11 not '.lto vain ; for he i. th.. mint:4l,l,f t i ger lit oxe cntc uf,ouliitn .Arts xxV: Il—"Fir if 1 he lin offender atuuuiitcd anything ~oriby of .leath I not to die. - 1 John iii, knot: - that lio Intirclet . er Lath eternal life abiding in hits." Mr. ito - roe had said that Christ meant to have civil sot•iety built upon his I, eautfful principles of love and riloroy. Nothing or the kn.l wa,.: intended by the lulaviour. 11e ;:nd his aptisties never intended to establish civil governments, but rendered unto Co-a r the things that were Caesar's. Civil society would cease the moment those pre cepts of Christ were attempted to be en a •toil. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, were limo correct principles of civil g.wcrniliont and had never been abro gated or superu,ded. What Ayoubd a civil government be worth without physical force to maintain it ?-- without police Mil lers, without jails, without penitentiaries? Officers cannot enrol . , the law Withuul weapons of offence. if France or Spain land their armies on our shores , sh a ll we ditiarill our army and navy and stand with our hands in our pockets and tell them to please let us alone? limy many 'Minis would be iii our National Treasury were it not for the means of resintnuce supplied to keep them out? 'flue gentleman would use the law of love, a, a corrective of all rascality and has referred to Michigan as au example to prove that capital punish THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1870. ment should be abolished against taking life Yes, and what a virtuous place Chicago is, to be sure l Why there is not a more wicked city in the country than Chicago, unless it be New York. Mr. Boyce reminded Mr. Nevin that both Chicago and Now York were in States that punished murder by capital punish ment. Mr. Nevin was aware of that, but Chicago was so situated that it gave tone to the public sentiment of both Michigan and Illinois. He then told the anecdote of the soul from Chicago that was refused ad mission into heaven by the angel gate keeper on the ground that there was no such city as Chicago, as no former applica tion for admission had ever been received from that OW! Mr. Nevin said that in his advocacy of capital punishment he stood upon the ground of the natural law, the moral law, experience and expediency. Ile had once entertained views similar to those advanced by Mr. Boyce, but he soon discovered them to be untenable, as all civil government would have to come to an end if non-resist ant princples were carried out. 'The Qua kers even wore not so non-resistant as they had been represented. Two of them wishing to get possession of a church, the one outside said to the one standing in the door, " will thee use force to keep me out'?" " No," said the other, "but thee will have to use force to get in !" Mr. Nevin concluded his argument with a graphic description of un assassin in the home of a non-resistant, who would stand quietly by while his wife and children were being murdered before his eyes. Mr. Nevin spoke just :in hour, :Ind was fre quently applauded. Mr. Boyce in responding said that the advocates of capital punishment never ar g,nicil the question of its abolition fairly. Thevappealed to the passions of men instead of to their judgment, :nal they put argu ments in the mouths of their opponents which had never been advanced. Ile had permitted himself to lie categorically cate chized, and would now :ask his venerable friend a few questions, which he hoped lie would categorically answer. First, Do von believe in an omnipotent devil, co-existent with God? llovec—Do pat belh.v c , that ( :out created the dev ? Nevin—No; tied created :111 :111 . 41•1, arlll the :mgt.' fell, he mall, a 41,Vil hint- • ll,pvee---The Bible declares that (:otl crated all things, :tint if t:od did not create the devil, then he created himself which would imply that he ,a.; omnipotent. Well, do you have lire-arias in your house? .S;I•Vill—No, Boyce-- \\Thal than Nvotnii vou it the :Lssa.s,in were to enter your house for the purpose of muril,ring }':cur \vile and hil dren? its,: iiiiVeo-11avi, you then other weapons— swords, dirks, ot:(..? Nevin -No; but I have my tt.voi arms, and use them or any heavy articles that might Air. Hoyt, said that then lie had made nu to repel this supposed because he (lid not expect hint to come— and that his until I:uoo' what hr would do uudrr ouch eir oninisianees, her he never exported the eir ennistative to arrive. 11,, ,vas suer, llow el', lhat he would flirt Ilse iire-alailS for In , did 'nit know how to use, them and did nut fircipcise to learn. 111 , said ho believed in the of civil government as 11111,11 us l‘lr. Ne yiu ; 1)111.110 belie Vl,l that 1110 taw of love snit liindness, instead of the law of Hood, should be it, leading o•haracteri-tie. Will the reverend assert that w, should earry lice and I:intli,s into all our personl relations, :Ind lease theta out when we rump to our civil govern ment ? have oxi.sleil ineru -1,,1i,r,,is that a mason her their o'ontinti anee? 'chore :ire Ill:illy 4.i oil govern went ill 1.X1,1.1.114 . 0, its Christians endorse them all?—the the Turkish, the despair and the republi can ? lle honeyed as civilization and advanced, wu could iwpruve the 01,l :flat mere kirharials already done so. At one Lillie ill Elighiliti not hiss than a i n,ni,lied capital tillly is 111111*- lie, 1114. 4•11:111ge 111t.1 proved bcuclirial in ----gaunt to all other 4,1111,, ti'y It In the rasool Manila'? \ViiiirtiViir it hail Iwon tried crime hail en our theolt_tgy has bleu nittelt improved. 'I'M , reverend ci,rgy do not now preach of a lit eral hell ,it . 111'1111,1,110,;111‘1,1 literal devil wits 111/1 . 11, :111t1:1 tall, :11141 n 4•1 , ,c11 :41111 col, the sisiaht, lead a I:iblr two huuilrril years It this description. >lnt lure 1110 . i:big!' has the Ili, devil, and hell has been rovi-od :111.1 inlproerd Willi it was and he soon 4.zpa led to sro it dernoli.,ll that relic of —the scaltold. As Mr. Nov in hail spoken of having all the higher authorities on the of hang ing, 111. Wl.l/1,1 111(1,11111, :/ Sill',/ , ' that he 0:1// not shouting alone in the position he hail taken against capital I.2uni.hmont. li,' would mention, !trough:um _Russell, Ineketis, (M . onnel, Fathem\lattliew, one, :mil others of laurelin g and :Sumner, Longfellow, NVllittier, 1 lorais, Nlann, Itoht. Entail, .1. Q. AMuns, Irr. Bellows, Bryant, Involicr, l'itton, the \Vashhurne,, ;erret tiwith, anti almost all the groat mind , of Duren a country, have made tie it prnost against this bloody relic or hai I..irons atill those xt ere intiin•-• hich would 11,- ill the lii , tor.y of the /i.E . 1.1/1111 - 1114.5,1117,111111 , 111.,i,11,,ha1l have 1.1,11 iu chit 1.1111,1111 th, waters 1401,1il Ili: 1,/1.1 . 1.1111 oppiall'llt had SiOpilell Ills 161/h• arL/1111 , 111 Pl , l Ni 11,0 he ”114111. to hair it. \\lien the eler;zy 1,111- 1111•111•1` 11. 11,11•11 till. 11..•trilll' that virtue is its ox‘ :11111 that sili hrillgs its lint j,11111 , 10114 . 111, they Dill il. ad vauoiug 1111. ,111 , 1` tit 4 . 111"iN(1:111i1V 111•111 . 1 . titan by tom•hing that shedding M . Mond is a dit bur eminnatnl. They sikruil tr,o intieli time ill teal•hillg 111:111 hint 11111 i,, :11111 too tilde in 1111'lli1114 111111 hots to live. scow to l' , 11i•1 that I . llliSt 111 , 11, :011111/11y 1,111,11111•1 - thtli N11:111 :11111 Atoms jiv e d. '1'.41 many of nor chri , tian clan elms are asleep in )tests 100'11 they ought to he :tiive in ('nrist ! Now_ I 11 , / Ilia 111 to tal/0 :\"1.:111, lan iii, or MI. - 11 : , 1114.1111 , 11. as Illy i'Sanlilles hulas iloarlyii, I I,ln I will ktv the teachings 01'Jc,', otSnr rrl6. 11-met brielly stated the leadin,.. 1,11 . 1111•i1/11, Or Ili , plan Mr the mail a2mnient Imur being too lato In allot' even of :I roll 110 s:alrl his Winill,/111 ,, -./tOCOIIII . to Lanoastor aunt i,•l111,111.11 that :It ~1 111,1111111, aml may it expren it hecol Inng to - /251..1 . , / " . 1 11". IN 01H. the ..‘tilltlity Philadelphia lit H. t;ri.tr.o . y, the :\ the Eastern triet T.,:kseeltaill What ho Hitent.ti ti.. 111; iu rt•gat,l (I, tnkite4 tic next ,iltsll... Th, 1;,•11•111 ha, 1),111 a ,evt, ai.taek ill tehieh 1,.111111cd 61m ti, hi. re.hleuer 11.1' cereal NVen•its, hilt ho then haVill . 2; three day,, since iii. iwli. pn*itinu. I S111.1•fl Unit r4•riv:,l i1,11,11•11011S 11111 . 11 W, 1111. i of ihii gym, Lnt iiiat 1.10- 111111 I ' l , lll 1,1.1111111 g till. Inn! SVII . 11•11 111A121,10.1 to 11, recov,red his ,trungth. The olthe in,tuotions arc that th• bt• mad, , upon tho ha,is of the act of which /11 . 1 hi. .k ~ , i , l lllll Mll,lllll , to thr Dlslrit•l. > 111.1'-.11111, upon hint ilkt Het filr the con \ enience of 1 . 1/11...•ii11 . 4 1111,1111.i..11 law pn.vidos that heshall sub- Ws id, hh-, district into smaller districts, of l'o moro than :: , ),11011 inhabit:lllLS in our ,111)- cli,irict, ti , each sub-district an .% ssiht -111,11.ii•i. rllllll'll, - 11 in 11,111 . 1'111 1 . 1/111.Wi1141 . 1/1.1111.i, in 1•:a1 , 11 . 1"11 1;114 . 1,, ( . 111111.1 . 111111.1, 1/ulll/hill, ‘vare, Franl:tin, Latwaster, I.enanon, Lc Monn,e, bottgontery, Northampton, Schnyll,ill 2 Wayne, and 1 .,, rk. 'lito,c iv!. aro atnipiti.)li:orsory;n•zth,.:l. vountry Marshak, can fl , lll 1111` 1 ..X . 1111.11. I.y i•1/11111it,,:1111 . 111:111! el* lir 11,- `.1 , 1.1111 • 11i A LANCA,TI.II:I.‘N that in >Lnu:u ct'l'erritnrv. on Ili, rah of last .I n man', John It. Pizer, ‘a•ars, whilst returning to :0.111 his ntuveteil by orirs ”r distress issuing trent a house it high hr \l'a, pas,itly:. lie entered the house to ;LS0011;011 the cause, triton let foilial A. 11. a l'llinaman, heating his Ile ordered hint to desist. The man del se, then went into a side room and returning with a pistol, without speaking a ‘1,1,1, tired at young, llitzer, the ball en tering his itlidiation. :\ Ir. B. then left the house to find a physician ; he walked about fan yards ashen, from weakness, he was obliged to cuter Shed's saloon. Tito ball nas extracted be in physician, but died next day, after having :nation request his partner, 5. D. M,COII.Ib, to have Lis I,lll,Lit, lie is buried at the south end of ilelena Cemetery. The murderer esetiped ; but on the morning of the Istlt of the saw, mouth, his 1,,,dy wcns the lullants, Troo, I hell cd with the decd he had o,ilittitiod, [he ri.fpi•,ll,,, 1,, Mei are ,r,ll .11EsT YIELD YET.—Mr. Daniel Landis, of East llahplicld top., thiscinintv recently 101 l ocred to ,Joseph Welehans Son, of this City, 9,761 pounds of tobacco 11011 WILS raised on acres of ground, :mil for whieli lie received This iv the biggest lot of tOlOteco as yet raised in this county on such a small tract of land. \ V EST.—Joseph Smedley and utility, 11. It . smedley and family, and Levi Boyd and family, all of Fulton twp., this county, about leaving for the kir west, having shipped their good to-day to Polo, Illinois, where they expect to spend the spring and summer, and. in the hat remove to Nebraska, in the neighborhood of the Lone Tree Settlement. They will he accompanied by Daniel .Mooney and John l i my, young men of the same town ship. We wish the emigrants :dumdum success and comfort in their new homes. SCI)001 Exli invfloN.—A correvonilent writes from Lsaeoek township that a school exhibition was recently held in that ilis triet at the school taught by Mr. W. Hill. The exhibition was attended by a large number of people, and the pupils perform ed their parts in a very creditable manner. MCREYNOLDS VS. MALTBY.—An Equity case thus entitled and involving a matter of some $63,000, is now being argued before our Coart on exceptions to the MaSters Report, by Judge Mayna7d, of Will'ams port, and L E. Mester and T. E. Frank lin, for the plaintiffs, _and: J. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore, and H. M. North, for the de fendant. The defendant, Caleb S. Maltby is a man of large means, who lives in New Haven, Connecticut, but does business in 'Baltimore, being engaged in turning good oysters into a very inferior article of leath er,?by canning them to the extent of seven thousand bushels per diem. This enter terprising gentleman, likewise, ronsu coal mine in Nova Scotia, a rolling mill in Co lumbia, and divers other enterprises in other parts of the world. His rolling mill made iron rails, his partner in it was Will iam 0. Case, and Mr. Case was also the President of the projected Reading and Columbia Railroad, so that it naturally came to pass in 1862, that Mr. Maltby con , - fracted with Mr. Case to build the railroad aforesaid, from Sinking Springs to Colum bia, for $1,000,000 ; $600,000 in First Mort gage Bonds, and $lOO,OOO in stock. Shortly alter wards Maltby gave Robert Crane a tenth interest in his contract, M. M. Strick ler a tenth interest, and Simon P. Rase, as agent for the plaintiffs, Mcßeynolds, a fifth interest; but these gentlemen were to be silent partners in the contract, and to have no voice in its execution ; what other "silent" partners, if any, were interested in the contract, the proceedings do not dis , close. Mr. Maltby's agreement with his partners required them to furnish their "proportion of such capital as cony be ac luau, required and used, not exceeding $110,000." It was likewise agreed if any 1/11C of them should not pay up his install ments no required, his interest in the con tract should be proportionately reduced. The contractor was to be paid monthly by the railroad company as the work was done, in its bonds ab par, and upon their sale he mainly relied for the means to de fray the cost of construction. The first :assessment of live thousand dol lars on each tenth interest, was paid by all the partners at the time of their association, and the second of a similar amount called in I iy Maltby live months afterwards was paid by all but Rase, whodeclined,on the ground that the assessment was not "required," as he alleged that an :imply sufficient sum herd been realized from tile sale of the mort gage bonds of the company, to more than defray all cost of construction of the road SO far incurred ; because of his non-pay ment of this assessment, Maltby notified him that his interest in the contract was reduced to one-tenth. A third and fourth installment, each of s'2,luo on each tenth interest, was called in by Maltby during the progress of the work, which Kase fur like reason refused to pay, and he was ac cordingly notified by Maltby that his in tere,t in the contract W 11.1: reduced to one fteenth. Mr. Strickler also_failed to come 10 111110 011 these assessments, but for what reason lees nut appear, and his interest was likewise reduced to a fifteenth by the remorseless bottler of Ease, or his principals, declined to take the fifteenth of the profits offered them, but claiming a fifth, brought this suit. The question is whether or no these in stallments called in by Maltby. were or were not "required" or needed for the 124,11SLI'lleLiell of the road; or whether the railroad howls were sold or should have been sold, in quantities sufficient to obviate the necessity fur these payments by the partners; and it is likewise questioned whether the word "required" means "needed - or "demanded." Mr. Kase finds another cause of emit plaint in the fact that Mr. Maltby annulled :1 contract with the rolling mill of Maltby & Case (of which Maltby was seven-teenths proprictoro by which they had agreed to furnish all the rails needed Mr the build ing of the road ;it l 5 per ton ; and after they had furnished only half of the iron romired, Maltby, against the protest of Kll,O, but With t h e consentiol Crane and Strickler, entered into another contract with them hy which they were to receive ton; whereby some s3,Vnn was added to the cost of the road. The total nets cost of the construction of the Reading and Columbia Railroad, in cluding discount 1111 hoods sold at 80(r!,: , 0 per cadit.. Iti los , uuU of bonds were sold for $:::',1,5'27.71,1 was $.7,71,5:37.91, which taken from a million of dollars, leaves the profit on the contract at the 1111111i011110 tiwre of 121 1 1,111.091 of which, however, was in stock, ~ i du,noo in bmudi, and :;, , 12,00U in cash 1,111'.\ folimving supplement to the act relative to the Lain- C,Jniity Prison was passed by the State Senate on 'l'nesday morning: A sillwlenient to an act entitled - ATI Art I.,..tative to the lA.:waster County l'rison," approved the nineteenth day of I , ebrilary, . - Anus Domino, lulu thou-and eight hull- Iced and fifty: litdtt:As, Ily the first article of the act, to which this is a supplenntid, the Inspec tors therein provided for, are required to appuint:a Kerpc r for said Prison; AND ICtt ER EAS, It is hate apparent that it would Ito to the interest of said Prison, ss alsolhe County. to have the Keeper elected hp the qualified voters of the County, therefore. SEcrioN 1, lie if rivaled by the Senate rout ILruse of Re' pre.tent rt tire.v Of tins' (.071l1I1Olt th oj . ill I lo'llel,ll bill mcf, sold it i. hereby roweled by the nuthorlty '1 the same, that ut the next gen eral idei•tion ensuing the pa , sa,ge tot . this :let, and ill every third year thereafter, the elcetors er Lancaster County shall, in the presi•ribeil by lacy for the election 111 nlrnl heel' e( the I lolls° of live, ef this cenunenweaith. (•len.t. en, /511. shall be a taxable tat i,cti "lilies:lid County to be Keeper of said prison for the term of three years, and the 1 . 0.111'11 judge, of the said County of I.:it:ea-aimr shall immediately uu receiving Hie returns 1 . 1,111 the V1(41.1011 districts, awl up the nuniber ”1 . curl's thOreill, toil lhiu three s tlars.:lllcr, certify the nuuhr of loswelt so rlc,4ed ill the WllO Sled/ file the said certilh,te in his attire and forth with give notice in writing. - to the said Keeper of his e'ection, awl the said Keeper so clectt 'I shall, :1.11.1.1. 1.11111 1 1lyille: With the Iss tthich this is a slip pielnellt, enter upon the discharge el . the dillies , is!(s;:id edit at the expiration ist i the Ivruh enhe I n csrut Kr r y mr, men hr subj,.t to all the rffies rc,_tilations of the said prison 1111,v it, cx,ienee, 111. Ihat 111I1' /1,111 1:11leil, I 111 m by the 1n ...i.e.-tors, and in ewe of the death, or resi,g ti.nion, or relle,al for 1,010., ofany I;.ec•per so sleeted, it shall be the duty lux Itoard 1,1 -pectors to appoint a suitable perisstslt a ill/alit - led Veltsl•ssl i issaisi ',,unty,u, till such N•leililey: hoes rw , That it' such vaeoso.y, 1,11,111 occur prior to rile first due of urlohl r, tin, at tills ellsllile4 general election the qualitied yutenry et i llits twenty Shall elect a Eelsper tis Seliets nil . 1111,ii -I,iro~l wise. t'ssr.lil 1150 '2, That the Ne, l e, shall be t.c.ll:ly salary of twelve hundred dollars, to is' paid in efillal quarwrly ,pay -1111•IIN, awl shall not IR:charged with house 'rut, fuel, light, or hoarding for himself cr proper. law: it, It shall he the duty of the lii , tc•ctors I.:provide:lt the proper expense olthe 'ounty necessary food Ibr the Ilse "l i the isfissoll.allillils,evitlllilledlilelieill,lllll.l ;Mille-II a detailed statement alitieieS 1.112,11,15 ed, prier, paid, and Its WIItIIII pail]. t, ilk theirannual report, no d it shall he the duty of the said K vt•p er to properly pre pure 0:11.1 food :it his own cost 111111 distri lane the ;ante tittles. tliisl:S•l MN 4, All laws :11111 parts ,f laws ineon,i,tclit herewith ore hereby repealed. :-4.llatorAVarfel has i tit roilttc.id ttp propriating, ;,...Ithiu to the !look anti .I..adtler Conipany of i,alectszer, for ilijuries done their betiding he troops du war. V, In the I lou,e, Iteinitehl ham iiitro (Need a suppleitient loan art invorp,raling rho l'er l uett Valley Railroad Company, ex toniiing Utc times 1,11 building salt.' road. In Coninintee. Wiley, all :tot granting a pcit,iiin to .lamb lien, of itaniltridge, Laiteti.ter county, 0 o , lllller of tile war 01 1 , 111. lii Committee. Its following bill iias passed the Senate: An act relative to the treasurer of the ui recturs of till , pnorof Lancaster county. An act requiring the treasurer of the Lancaster county prison wide his:lemma. 'File following 10150 paxsed the House: An :lot preventing the hunting of rabbits with ferrets in Mei...nut; 41r LalleaSler. An aci authorizing the board or school direc ter., of Druumre school district, Lancaster county, to erect a building re:- tmwh,hip puepe,es, to levy Ulla enlleot a tar for the same. An act authorizim; and requir ing school directors of Upper Leacock. twp., Lancaster county, to assess ttitl collect special tax to refund 10 certain persons nioneys paid for !Jimmy purposes. Au act, to incorporate the Pe,; l/cloral*o VallWav company. The I . , ih,ving have passed h”1.11 neuses: An :ICt authorizing the school districts of Lancaster county to make Franklin and larshall College free to all students of the said county. A supplement to an act ex tending the provisionw of an act relative to roads and public 'highways in Fulton and ;4alisbury townships, Lancaster county, approved the 16th day of ,Nlarch, A. 1). 181 N, to the township of Martic. An act to enable the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad company to con,truet its railroad and to extend the time of its completion. An :let to enable the school .iireet"rS of the seilool district of Alt. Joy borough to sell and con voy certain real estate. An act authorizing the auditors of Drecknouk township, Lan caster county, to re-audit and re-settle the borough accounts of Wm. Von Nieda, treasurer of bounty commitao of said township. An act relative to county audi tors of Lancaster mum v. Senator Warfel :e e l had passed House bill continuing the present fee bill "rc,,untv otlicera iu Lawlisier The bill :unending the Charter of the City or Lancaster hots been signed by the Goy ernor.—.Vddicr_lbe Plaint WE,T Vihoirn.—The than who by shouting idniself 'thiaingli the head at hawser's sCure in Ilimasburg, was not, it seems, Trout Lane:-4`r cumin'. The Perry county F,veinan says that the mai n s name WaS W. H. Blohr, that he had bum living with Joseph Dukes, in Carroll twit., Olaf (Minty, :Ind that he value ;ruts Wes, Virginia. Ile was doubtless insane at the time of his death .NEw P9TENT.-I,conhart Schmidt, of this city, has received letters patent dated March Id, 1870, for a Orater Mill. This is a highly useful invention for confectioners or for culinary. purposes, and admirably adapted for rut:Maim; cocoa-nutS, nutmegs, or the like toe line Milli, in a speedy and easy manner. Obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. RELIGIOI7B.—Tho call from Columbia extended to Mr. Dourer, the pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, of Reading, has been declined. At the recent annual session of the Phil adelphia M. E. Conference the following appointments were made for Lancaster county: Duke Street, Lancaster—Rev. C. F. Turner. St, Paul's, Lancaster—Rev. E. T. Kenny Bainbridge and Falmouth—Rev. 0. D Haddock. Marietta—Rev. J. K. Taylor Gray. Lancaster County Mission—to be sup plied. Mount Joy—Rev. S. A. Hedner. Columbia—Rev. S. H. C. Smith. Fulton and White Rock Mission—Revs. L. B. Hoffman and R. C. Wood. Mount Nebo—Rov. Joseph Gregg Safe Harbor—Rev. John Shields. Enterprise—Rev. H. B. Manger, one to be supplied. Strasburg—Rev. W. S. Pugh. Rev. W. L. Gray is Presiding Elder for the South Philadelphia District, which em braces among other churches, Safe Harbor, Mount Nebo, Fulton. ctc. Rev. Joseph Castle, is Presiding Elder of Central Phila delphia District, which takes in, among other charges, Enterprise and Strasburg. Rev. H. Pattison is the Presiding Elder of the Harrisburg District, of which Lancaster city, Mount Joy, Columbia, Marietta, Bainbridge and Palmouth form a part.— The Committee of the Sunday schools suggested holding conventions once a year within Conference bounds. The Presiding Elders of each District constitute a Com mittee to make arrangements for holding a convention during the year. The Vim President is required to arrange for the anniversary at the next Conference. Rev. C. F. Turner was elected Vico President for next year. Rev. J. F. Thompson presented a memoir of the late Rev. Christian Walters, to the Conference. The following is an abstract: Rev. Christian Walters was born in Dauphin county March 16, 1827, and born again February 16, IS!'!.. lie was licensed to preach in 1852. For several years he labored as a eril pnrtcu r for the Bible Society and as a local preacher. In the spring of 1856 lie was received as a probationer in the Philadelphia Annual Conference, and was sent to Safe I larbor circuit. Afterwards lie was stationed at St. Paul's, Lancaster, Tamaitmi Port Carbon, and Second Street, Philadelphia. At this last place he broke down. Ile then went to Minnesota for the benefit of his heath. Not obtaining it he returned to Dauphin county to die. lie settled in llarrisburg in the spring of 1868, where he lingered until July 13, 1N39, on which day lie died, in the forty-third year of his age and seventeenth of his ministry. He was twice married—his last wife and four children survive him. INTERESTING CURRESPONDENCE.—The following letter from Mr. John Wise, of this city, the celebrated Icruatit, to Robert Bonner, the editor of the New York Led ger, will be read with interest: Robert Bonner, Esq.: Dear Sir—At though not personally acquainted with you, your general reputation opens me the door for an introduction, and without further preliminary to invite your attention to the following proposition: namely, to carry for you a New York Ledger mail package to England or Franco within the space of three days—say from the city of New York to any of the principal cities itt England. I have been endeavoring for the last twenty years, to get aid in giving practical utility to :crial navigation, but have thus far killed, ill enlisting sufficient capital for an experimental demonstration of the fact. Not long ago I rend a paper on the subject before the Franklin Institute, briefly ex planatory of its practicability, of 'opy of which you trill tind in the New York Scientific American of January b, 1070; and in November at the request of a friend desirous of learning the opinion of the Smithsonian Institution upon my "upper current" theory-1 may say practice—l received from that, the tblbm'ing reply: "Stturirsosms Exsvidtrrios. ii. C., Nov. _6th, "IMAn Si it—l n the absence of Prof. Hen ry, who is at 51: u •on, Ga., I send you two copies of his Report for 1565, in which you will find his views relative to the constantly prevailing current of wind from the west, in the tipper regions of the atmosphere. 'rite existence of these currents is an es tablished fact of science, confirmed by every day's experience. Vie take great interest in the success of your transatlantic voyage, and have no doubt that you are the very best person to undertake the en terprise. Yours respectt i Wm. J. Rneni , Chief ".Tohtt Wise, lsq. , 1::17 N. Kith St., Phil's." 13ut with all this, I have not been enabled to secure the aid of eight or nine thousand dollars with which to build the Aerocraft, to put the experimental project through, and for the simple reason, that no ono call see the money coming back, or, in other words, that it will not pay. Cannot you make it pay? I have ono thousand dollars to put in it, and if you will furnish the balance, I Will let yours come out first, and take mine out eel the remainder, and then divide the balance. I think the first mail carried over would I.y—could be made to pay the , cost nt (mica. . . Should you take sufirieut inti , re.t in thiv proposition to alimv the x 114 , 1•,,i1al inter vie Nv, I feel that f maid einivineo you of the fea,iiiility 1111,1 Cortaint,y the enterprise, and within the limit:. of cost above tui•ntioneil. Vory re,pectra!ly y,1111,1, .1(11IN \\l3l. Vf r. Borin,r rrplicv a.c f.llows [We !lever invu,t in such entorprises ;Let We give Mr. WiMe the boncrit ei the 'WWl eatithl of LL teller.—Ed. Lt,dvcr.j AN I v PS liT.--The oxford Press says that recently as two young men from Lancaster comity were driving . away from Notting ham station, Chester County, their horse bocarne frjghtened, and running one wheel on the bank at the side of the road, upset their Germantown, throwing both gentle men into the mud. Falling into a iroft place, they escaped without injury, but with a tine covering of moist earth. They eon ritopped the horse, :Ind found the only s ,litlllagt, were a brokon shaft and to] n cur tain.. NTI.:!t Strl.l , ll-:114.--The New York Tribumrsays that soldier. enlist - cll. in it;lil oh Ih, lint c.tll Pre.hlont Lincoln, au,l 'A - 110 mom term of . their en fisttnent, are (lit Itied to SIM) 1 . ,•11 Sit +) Wa, 010 tieett.mit of the 511111,,' CMIII 10 , 1,111,1,1 4.1 thQ lith lIISE. The folli,wingh . :ll has pa,sea the I,,wc House of tlit. .111 id (0 1001 1 /le /ber . Z.ol., /4 . Pr 1111.5.,11,1 rlc;e•,,o:ne irkiiiryli<r !p•,1,•re.1 of ANII be pi .11,7.11. in-:REAs, Al I law, to he enic:ent. shoold have the approlm.i,,ii and supp,ct of the peop:e : AND W I Itis representeCi :hat a the legal at certain ratio- I il.ti, Ivaec , s;ll,l tunVnships 11e,ire the of a law that shall in such (15,t1i,q. the illi4,N if 'Ming I iquw., as a Leeeraw :11111 1,11:1111' sat•ralnental, :11.1.ktio and me purp,,,c.; Nu Win EnE.ss, Tt is desirable to ohtain certain ii ih oien 4,r p,, l ndar sentiment in reg:u.4l to such sales; tliere:one, Sun' o:, I. /te it e•PaCtfq. dal (.'l,lli I, ill' Q11:11.13. of the several counkncs oftills Conntnnonnwe:nl,O. upon peti tion or at Ica-,L elle- I • 1 •11) Of !he number of legal Naar, t, 'l3 'll'lli , I'llllllll./11- We:11111, 111111113 T of votes ut the la.st;;enenal election. held rirevi on-, to the pec•eotati..in said petition, seining forth the desire of safol petit joiners, that a vote of the ecul vow,. of tinedi.triet„ of which the said outOi,lers:lle inlay be hail to deterlriee whe',lner or not tine sale of inn toN..ca ,:nng !iituors sinall 'oe al lowed in sa . ,l tnedichmt. sacrament:ll, artistic rind nice:l:mica] pun.- peSeS, plaltal:011 and direct an elev,ion to '•e held at the elec tion in said ict ; so petitioning next, after tine presenia. ion nut said petition or at such special elootion as the saint court may 9r4;er, toe time and place fur which shall ;in , aid order, and it shall be the dthy or the Ir,pe,•to:s and ./1111 . .23, of election in said liktliec, at 1.111,3'11 general election 1.1/ recc:ve tickets. either written or from the te;. , ..,t1 coier. tUervor, labelled on the ontsWe, -sale of and on the inside, 'lint- tine sale of 'Hilo, - or ••:, , ,,ninn,t the sale on' 111.11el.S.'• bind Illlle posit said ticket inn a Inn pr(/‘ purpose it said In:Tee:ors burl Judge , . a, is required by late inn case of oilier tickets received at s tint election, and .he said tic Lets so received shall be counted and a return of the saline inatle to the Clerk of the sah.ll'onirt, certi lift i, a, is rointin.ctl lie late, tc6ich 4.,erniticates shalt be land lie 11.rce the Coact at the first meeting nil' said t'onrt alter such ek".etlonn shall be held aunt shall he tiled with the other records of said Cott rt. Sec. 2. That the said petitions shall Ice verified Icy the :Whims its of clVi, or more of the petitioners. and shall Ice presented to saitl court at least sixty days Icelsore the time of 1110dill'2: 0:1i11 election, and the said emir'. shall ',ism, their order Mr ihe holding of said ciection at least thirty days Icefore s.ficl time; a copy of said miler shall Ice fur nished the ,incrilf or other office's, whose duty it is to give the legal notice for hold ing mutual chsstions, wilt) shall give notice to the legal voters of said district of the said order of said court, authorizing a vote upon the sale of I Ultra in said districs; the sheriff. or other officer. and the clerk of said court shall he entitled to c lie same fees for tiling the said petition. ant' i:csuing the or der ors:lid court as is ;w law allowed for similar services. Stec. 3. That in receiving, and counting and in making, returns of tile votes caSt, tire S:l , il inspectors, judges and clerks of said election shall be governed ay th e l aws of this Connnonwealtil regulating general elections, and all-penalties of the said elec tion laws are her coy extended to and shall apply to the voters inspectors. judges and clerks voting at and attending upon elec tions held under the t iro visions o: this act. That whenever. by the returns of said election in any distric, voiing as afore said, it shall appear that these is a majority of the votes then cast on ihe sale of liquors against the sale liquors. then and in that case the said court shall so declare by proper minute, to be recorded in the minutes of said court, and thereafter in such district this act shall be in lull force and effect, and it shall be unlawful for any person to sell intoxicating liquors within said district ex cept as hereinarier provided: Provided, that this act shall not be construed to for bid such sales by any person duly licensed, by license granted before tho issue of the . _ order of said court authorizing the said vote as aforesaid, for the unexpired term for which the said license may have been granted; Provided, further, that no bill or indictment preferred, or found against any person or persons, for violation of the laws of this Commonwealth, shall be annulled by reason of the passage of this act or its adoption by any district of this Common. wealth. If, however, it shall appear that said returns show a majority of the votes cast at said election for the sale of liquors in said district, then this act shall not be in force in said district, but the laws in force and ap plicable governing the sale of liquors shall be in force therein: And provided further, that through like forms a vote may be had at any general election not oftener than once in three years, with the object to re new the laws existing and permitting the sale of liquors, and if a majority of votes be cast " for the sale of liquors," then such aws shall obtain until again reversed ; and the true intent and meaning of this act is that the people shall have control of the sale of liquors within their respective coun ties, cities, boroughs, wards and townships; Provided, this act shall not have the effect to repeal any local law in force prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks in any dis trict in the State. SEC. 5. The word district, in sections two, three and four of this act shall be held to include either a city, borough or township. SEC. 6. That in any district, where pur suant to the forms indicated in the previ ous sections of . this act, a majority vote shall bo cast against the sale of liquors,said vote shall be attested by the officers of the election, as already provided; the retail sale of intoxicating liquors shall be and is hereby [forbidden in such district at the time of said election, and intoxicating liquors, whether foreign or domestic, shall not be sold by wholesale within the limits thereof in less quantities than live gallons under the penalties for any violation in flicted by the laws restricting the whole sale sale of liquors : Provided, that brew ers of beer, ale or other malt liquor upon taking out a license in accordance with ex isting laws may sell the same in quantities not less than one-eighth of a barrel. Sep. 7. That intoxicating liquors shall be held to mean ale, porter, strong beer, lager beer, bitters in whole or in part, all wines sod every other alcoholic fluid adapt ed for use as s beverag,e; Provided, that vint ners may sell wine from fruit of their own growth at the place of manufacture in quantities not less than five gallons without tieing required to take out license as a wholesale dealer in districts, where the vote is against license, and in ;;I district where the vote is in favor of license, they may sell the same in tile way and manner now prescribed by existing laws. IS= A Portable Slow 17111 flown to Atotrm- levei . l nen Inntantly Allied The boiler of a portable saw will, situated near Shinersburgh, in Medina county, Ohio, exploded on thellth inst., killing in stantly Jacob Knapp, John Fritz., Lewis Hoover, David Hoover, David Shook, Robert McConnell, and Frank McConnell. The four first named were employed in the mill. John Fritz as eni , ineer—the other three were carpenters, building a new house about twelve rods front the mill, and were at the time of the explosion taking tempor ary shelter from the storm. Mr. Lance left the mill but a few minutes before the explosion, and escaped unhurt. After the explosion the bodies were found north, south and west, laying front two to eighteen roils front the mill. Part of the engine was found about seven rods from the mill ; one piece, weighing proba bly 300 pounds was hum(' about twelve rods south of the mill. The building was utter ly demolished. The vietims were buried on Saturday and Sunday following. The scene of the disaster next morning \VMS horrible to view. In the debris were here awl there a hat, boot, or fragment of clothing; logs spattered with the brains of the unfortunate, and pieces of skulls lying about. At the last meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Mr. William J. Canby read a paper on •• The First Star-Spangled Banner Made in America, and Who Made it. lie discovered, in tracing the history of this national emblem, that the first instances when the stars and stripes were unfurled were at the siege of Fort Schuyler, August 17, 1777, and upon an occasion just about one year prior to that time, viz., in July, 17711, on the brig Nancy, at Porto Rico. The first American Ilag„ however, according to the design and approval of Congress, was made by MrA. Elizabeth Russ. Three of her daughters still live in Pennsylvania to confirm this fact. It is related that when Congress had decided upon the design, Colonel George Ruse and General Washing ton visited M rs. Ross and asked her to make it, which she did, and for half a dozen years afterwards continued to make all the national flags needed by the government. Why Grant in LobbijgglheSart Don. ingo One of the Washington correspondents suggests that a reason for Gen. Grant's lob bying on behalf of the Dominican treaty is that he has spent a hundred thousand dollars of the secret service fund in getting the treaty into its present state of maturity, and lit.'s not like to have the money appear as a total loss. iflhe whole sum spent under Gen. (i rant's authority in this business, a hundrrd lifty thousand dollars has 11,1111 i Ilally 1 , 1,11 paid to the authorities or San Domingo as OW first year's rent of Santana Has; hut this money cannot have been derived frt,lll the secret service fund. The President has lint .trouu a year of secret service; uniney. and that amount can hardly have done wore than pay the necessary expenses of the ainbassailors—unauthorized by any act of Congress—whoni lieu. Grant erns out in a ship of war to St. Unmiu o. Where then was the t 1.7,0.000 obtained ,hich he has (:aid over to liaezand his i'ellow speculators in the guise or :aid paid over iihewise without any authority id . w ? This is an interestiftg and twee - tniut ijorstion, anll when the is s dcv iinz all its :lie rnmiJ,red, m: can easily understand that :\ I, Fish and t;en. 1:i ant must be an xiuos to avidil any such ie.] uhy by seenring - the Fa:lnca:ion of a la ecautioiatry ineze‘tire fever, it ha 7 beet thougiit :el ci~:hlc to clone pi inittry Schools of Leh:too:1 laa'ottah 'Ail' a ',hurt met,on. LEGAL NO:VICES 1 4 , til .STI: OF 1:11:31.1N. 1..t'l E I_, 01' Alllllir Wp.. Lit Ifd eS, It' 11:15il!! 10,11 10 Elle 11111. - ,,i,11,0, 111 pe,ll, 1 1;11,10 t• I vgllcslcd to 11111111 , illlllll,lllle ~ ylllc.lll. llil.. 111,1. 11 1,l ft!, 5,111, pruNclll. 111, lII,CI I 1,111,111. 1.114. le.iding in ~.h1 Sill II tosvuship, E. 1,1, of Joh', tht•ilunion. Peioleil II :I'.l, ;el, .et•eri '1h , 1 4, 1 I. I ie !),,,ons lititehy recilei,leii hi IQ k i Nelil I hell] lii 1.. t. 1tk0t.1,11,1 to payment , .. lIIII.INNEMAN. it, It; vitt, -11 , Il si lllh In Pl,Videl,et• D 11! G 0 0 DS IyZY coons AT Gil I.) PRIcES -1 KST K ING STnErT, NCASTEI Ale will' lPeeiVing fi 1.111 Ni. Y , n I: " I • llnice s.•1.•€•1 lOU of n ]1•11:Indke. Ivoich . oirer at prict•, ally 1:1111g is,lown .Si, iv t• L.\ DI DRESS (it MI ,I'ItNING G(IIIDS-1,upIn's nuitltti.•ture MEN'S \‘'E.kit-111, st-!(• suit )I"'S WE.\ p1ai.1 , 1111.1 stripes, sto.ct I.olEsTlcs—chiut.,, CARPETS. (:REAT REDIVFION IN I'IZICEs BE.I'SSELS. VENETIAN. 11,1'q 0.1 mArri C.AN"ItIN FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. INDOWS II I) E S W.11,L PAPERS, DI ()RATI( SS, I;t)111)11Ii...-; 2.1),(koo 1'11.1( 'ES, ENTIRELY NEW IPESI,;NS. 11 - 111 TE EN(; 1;IL.1 ITE 11".1111. 1'1..11N AND fol:cut:ATEß DINNER, '11.:.1 AND (11.\ AIIII:IL READY MADE CLOTHING, NEW SPRING STOcK. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S DRESS SL'I'PS, II(Y'S SUITS. S o imiA AY EA RAND PIENSES.—.TO .....w.1,1111 re lebi,led sEWING 'rue machine ill the world. viar on both aid, ONE MACII:NE WITHOrr :MONEY. Fl/i lonther par t:et/I:mi, address N. 90, Si., Philadelphia. E ARLY ROSE POTATOES IMB=I . . mar 2.3 llnwl2 ISSOLETION OF PARTNEMSIIIP.— L/ Notice hereby given, that the partner s.l i p lately szl I.IS Lin,-; t,etreen JaCO l ) L. Keller, William G. Speecher, and Aaron C. hank, un der tire dem or.l. It. Keller h Co. seas dissolved ou the first tiny of March, 1550, oy .n utual con sent. All debts owtrr, to the said p.,rtnership are to be received by so i , I Jacob B. Keller, or Wm. Sivecher, rind all demands oil the sold part nership are to be presented to them for pay ment. JACOB B. KELLER, W M. G.,,PREcH ER, AARON C. RANK. Ephrata, Pa., March 1, 070. ml64ltwll DARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE chertgestamt best article In tile market for EINC, CLOTHES. It doe, not contain any acid. It will not injure the finest fabric It Is put 1.1 j) nt WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE. No. 230 North SECOND Street PHIL ADELPHIA, nmd for sale by most of toe Gno- CERiond DRUGGISTS. _ - The genuine has both DARLO , 7'S and WILT BERGER'S Gaines on the label ; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW'S BLUE will color. .rn ore water than tour times the same weight of Indigo. apr 23, 110 SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. SECITMITY AGAINST LOSS BITICGLA_RY, FIRE MI ACOMBIIIT. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF BUILDING, NOS. 319 AND 33l CHESTNUT ST. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, AND SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPAIIT, .31,000,000. CAP1TAL.._....._._... DIRECTORS N B. Browne, Edward W. Clark, Clarence H. Clark, Alexander Henry - - _ John'Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell, Charles Macalester, George F. Tyler, Henry C. Gibson. President—N. B. BROWNE. Vice President—CLAßENCE H. CLARK. Secretary and Treasurer-ROBT.PaTTERSONI Ass't Secretary—JAMES W. HAZLHRURST. The Company have provided In their new Building and S suits absolute security against loss by FIRE, BURGLARY, or ACCIDENT, and RECEIVE SECITRITTE9 AND VALUABLES ON DEPOSIT lUNDER GUARANTEE, Upon the following rates, for one year or lees period : Government and all other Cou- pon Securities, or those trans ferable by de1ivery....................51.00 per $l,OOO Government and all other Secu rities registered and negotiabh, only by endorsement.... ........ 50 per 1,000 Sold Coin or Bullion 1.05 per 1,000 silver Coin or Bullion. .. 2.00 per 1,(5 Silver or Gold Plate, under seal no:owner's estimate of value, and rate subject to adjustment for:bulk ...... .......... ........... ...... 1.00 per 100 Jewelry, Diamonds, etc _ 2.50 per 1,000 Deeds, Mortgages, and Valuable Papers goner ally, when of no flied value, 91 a year each Or according to bulk. These latter, when deposited in tin boxes, are charged according to bulk, upon a basis of 134 feet cubic capacity, 110 a year. Coupons and Interest will be collected, when desired, and remitted to the owners, for one per cent The Company otter for RENT, the lessee ex elusively holding the key. SAFES INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, At rates varying from Sit to $.75 each por an num, according to size. Deposits of money Received on which interest will be allowed ; 3 per cent. on all posits, payable by check at sight, and 4 per rent. one Time Deposits, payable on 10 'days' notice. Tra ler's Letters of Credit, furnished rtvall, We in all parts of Europe. This Company is also authorized to net as Executors, Administrators, and Guardians, to receive and execute Trusts of every descrip tion from the Courts, corporations, or Individ uals. N. B. BIIOWNE, ROBERT P.ATTERSON, President. Secretary and '.lreasurer. jl-tinideod.tw RAILROAD BONDS _L rrl it E EONDR Or THAI Chicago, Danville and Vincentcs RAILROAD CO I=l I. THE RICH COUNTRY THE ROAD TRA VERSES, 'WITH ITS AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL RESOUB.cEs. 11. THE CASH IdUliscitlßED TO THE CAP ITAL STOCK. 111. THE EXCELLENCE. OF THE FIETT FIVE MILES ALREADY BUILT, AND ITS FULL EQUIPMENT. IV. THE: PLANS COMPLETED AND MONEY EXPENDED FOR VIGOROUS FIN ISHING OF THE LINE IN THE SPRING, V. THE EXCESSIVE EARNINGS TO AC CRUE FROM THE COMPLETION OF THE WHOLE LINE. VI. THE AMPLE SINKING FUND roll THE CERTAIN ;11.EDEMP1'IoN OF THE 1301 , ; DS. VII. THE VERY LIBERAL INTEREST RUNNING OVER A TERM OF FORTY Y EA Rs. VIII. THE SECURITY AFFORDED BY REGISTRY. IX. 'PILE Mc.oRTUAGE COVERING TIIE ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT, FRAN CHISES, AND ALL PIWPE,RTY, PRESENT AND FUTURE—INDEED, THE SECURITY OF TWICE TIIE AMOUNT OF BONDS IS SUED. X. THE LOW CURRENCY PRICE THEY ARE NOW OFFERED AT. All this is verified in detail in Na •Omplete pamphlet, which can be had of us. We A - NO 1{" these Bonds to be good, a nd we know the character and capacity of the (Ampoule esti milt, Comm be implicitly relied upon to give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore feeeig ""d \ f % ' " " l y r t.17.1"1,1"2 th em. -N end 'fik CO., Morelot„(,, No. 51Cliff Si., New York, Ag,nts for the sale of tho llonds. Patztphlot :Intl lull iII i•,11101 iOII nmy hr oh rll7-.1,1.kw Specinl.lgvnts for the sale or BONDS. NITED STATES U BONDS D \ND EXCHANGED (IN moll: LI BEILvi. TEums. GOLD BOLGHT AND SOLO .it Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Sold. STOCNS nail Sold on COMMIS sion only. Arooants re,ived ond Interest allowed on doily balances ,11.),, in cdyck. DE HAVEN d BEll., South :Id Street. Philadelphia. fel, 22 lythiw M US I CAL I NSTR UM ENTS. WOODWARD'S WHOLESALE & RETAIL MUSIC STORE. NO. 22 WE•S'T KINt: STREET rianns, r(iig,ris. :Melodeons, Violins, Violin I:lnes, 'Cello flows, Aeeorilt,TlA, Fil`lill:' , , COlll, bull, Tainliorines, Ilinii..,s, I I:, inns, Flageolets, !lin inooieas, 4 laiiiiins, Drums, Vile, hltrdr, I , ,rks. ,Nlll , it . Cleft), Unit' 1:044:,. Piano Pm , :11•INic..1 ('o% l'i.tno ;1111 , `ll In "ii 1111), Stl II id 114 is• Sheet :111Nie 111.11. evt•ry tion • A Li. tilled prmoptly ni mr 1 , 11: , 1 oN I:A P.A NTEED. 1.111 ILeinurinq mottlptly Illil'il t) t•II to. A. \V. V.',H)l, \VAUD. I=llll A TTOILV E YS-,1 T- L.l I! 1.1 nve '1 pure sj» . IP,: water I la( abound., ill ',cry op the eoppls. 11 1;10 i 111111 , 11, or e'er that capa ble of (I, 10111," ppy (11(10(111t. of y 111:11 100 ii lieNtleri Icl. 1110,11, eol,lllive 111:11111- facttil zr.; olpap.'•ipl last L1011;411 'PA 11•1101 we hove haps ['iv rloo. vllulale 111 Ihe 11 - 111 lVe le(1,1 iOO,lllO Pet . .. , or 1(1.1111111010 111111 1,111.1, 110111 1111 e 11110 1. 1011)00 ((ere , . 1,114111.1. acre. NVe .1. l'e ()ile 111 lai),/ (lel, Ili Mt./0111:1:t1 1:Ia1d for 0. 19 North 1111 I.olloaster No. 13 North lioke st.. c. C. .Amer. 2 , 1 floor, ovrr tik He, EDGAR C. REED. :Co. 16 North Drlce st. nc,it FRED. S. PYE E No. 3 h Duku Lancast, A. J. SA N No. East S:reel. Lanc.tist S. 11. PHU' E. Court Avenue. west of Court House, LoneNgt, A. J. ii.tUFF)IA:%i No. Z 3 Locust street, Columbia. Po W3l. I.IIA 51A No. 5 Sort h Dake sl.. Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN. No.! , Easl Orange st.., Lancaster 11. 31. NORTH. Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATTERSON. 11, ciiiiwyud his iitlicchi Co, CS En.st King , s P. P i imoN ArrolNEY-AT-;.AW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLNI AK ESQ.. Num.!! hTuFer, s 2.5 LANCASTER, PA. I yw:ls. T ilh LAST ROUND! Notice is hereby given, that but NINETEEN I=l GOOD CHANCES Make Money! Parties wishing to secure townships at Cash and the balance when made, should make mmeUlate applimt:on to A. Z. RINGWALT, S. E. Angle, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa p LEASANT VALLEY NURSERIES. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. The subscriber offers for sale a general variety of Apple, Peach, Pear. Plum, Cherry and Quince Trees, healthy, vigorous_ and of large size. Also, a full assortment or Small Fruits, embracing In part Wilson, Kittatinny , and Lawton Blackberries; Philadelphia, Clark, Thornless Black Cap, Doolittle's Black Cap, and Purple Cane Kaspnerrles. Currants, Goose bernes. Strawbei r:es, Rhubarb, Asparagus. Grape Vines in variety 1, land 3 years old. A line collection of Ornamental and Ever gi een Trees, and Flowering Shrubs. Address or app,y to CYRUS N. HERR, m-12-3td5,1,31W Strasburg, Pa. FOB SALE OB BENT. Saosr•aosx GATTLD.FOB HEIFERS AND BULLS. From Four Weeks to Two Yuan Old. All puns blood, and out of the best imported stock inthe country. Also, Chestnut Posts rind Balls, beet quality Apply or write to OLIVER CA_LDWELL, ml6-Smienl Agent for G. D. Coleman, Briakerville, P. 0., Lancaster co., Pa. FrIL FOB SALE..-I 'WISH TO REEL rivately the farm on which I reside, lying on both sides of Christina's creek, adjoining the lands of William Hamilton, D. S. Bell, and others, three miles from Fisheryllle Depot, Augusta county, Virginia, and five from Staun ton, containing THREE HU SHRED & SEVEN ACRES, about one-third of which is creek bottom. The DWELLLING Is a substantial frame, contain ing nine room., passage above and below, with frame wing with two good rooms and kitchen. A large double FRAME STABLE, Lath Corn Crib, Ice House, &c., a good Tenant House.— The creek affords fine water power, a dam in the creek with a little repair would be very sub stantial. A large building, ones used as a dis tillery, would make a good Mill House. Thero is an Apple Orchard Just coming into full bearing-00 to 5 peach trees, bearing as many more set out, Pears, Nectarines, &c., 100 grape roots set out last Spring, a few obi vines bear ing. The large amount of alluvial bottom, convenience to market, schools, churches, &c., make it desirable property. It will be sold as a whole or divided as parties may wish. Wish ing to make a speedy sale, a bargain may be had if application Is made soon. ma r23-3tw22 JOHN G. GUTHRIE. A BEAUTIFUL FARM MI! =EMI I will sell privately, my farm knowu tt.s the "A N CHO /?..4 E," In Clarke county, Va., lying Immediately on the Turnpike road running from Berryville to Charlestown, 3 tidies from the fernier and 9 from the latter, and i miles from Summit Point, a Depot on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad, with a Turnpike leading to It, It contains ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, No. 1 Limestone Land„ I.s . r ‘ eliit , : : • , l?( which in lu It has on it one of the finest Orchards In the Valley of Va., and a variety of Pears, Peaches, Cherries, ite. The improvements are good and convenient, with a Well of never failing water and a pair of Cisterns within a few feet of the door. There are two Flour anti Origt. Mills, with sass, attached, adjoining Inc farm. For fur ther particulars, address, lARIF.S L. LEE, mar 2-I mw-2Berryville, Clark, Co., Val DVIt L 1 C RALE OE' , A El RST-C LASS I. REDERICK COL TY FARM.IIy vir tue or x lierree of the Circuit Court tor Fred erick county, silt iniz as a Court Of Equity, the undersigne.i, a, Trustee, will sell:it pubim sale. :it the City Hotel, in Frederick city, on FRI DAY, the sth day of APRIL, lath. nt Y o'clock, P. M., the Farm now occupied by Dr..l. ti. Gib son, being part of the real estate of Dr. William Waters, deceased CONTAINING ACREs, more or less, and all under cultivation, Isla off in eight fields, all enclosed with excellent fencing,. The improvements consist of a two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, con taining nine rooms, and 'ldiot, attached, with a first-rate eviler under the dwelling house anti kitchen a Tenant House tear the mansion, tsmtal fling five rooms; 2 Dairies, I for summer and the other for winter; largo Stone Switzer Ram, with Stabling under the whole, capable of stabling 12 horses and 1.2 eat- Ho; a double Corn House, capable of storing 300 barrels of Corn, with Granary attire it to store 1.500 bushels of grain ; Wagon Shed large enough to accominodate two wagons and other vehicles; excellent Hog Pen, with Crib above It to bold 75 barrels of corn; tine Carriage House, largeenut,l , ll accommodate 'J. car riages; a Smoke House, and a new Vlach - - small Shop, together with all other null mild i ngs, and all in excellent order. 'rte roaring On the entire Farm Is in gotd order, n great part of it having been recently Matte. There ns a Well of good water within six yards of the kitchen, and a large and never-falling spring near the barn yard, and running Wal, inure than stlfflcient to supply the stock of I he entire holm; a forge portion of the ground has been broken Up for the Spring Crop. An s orchard o f choice Fruit, set ennal With groat care by Dr. Waters during his life ti n ts. Also A Mountain Lot, I,lm:titling ll ACRES, more or less, stall covered with voting and thriving timber and irons stliich the Farm is supplied with wood, lyinz within two miles of the farm. The farm is situated u.,gnn 7.J miles Not !It-west of Fred, ick, and tle•ra is an excellent turnpike leaditp.t from Frederick city to the film; this is aertainly one of the best and most productive farms ill the neigh borhood ol'F'retlariek ally, in the ;Ugliest state of cultivation, and In WI- very hest condition, In every respect ; it • nearness to the Frederick city market where every description of pro duce commands the highest p. ice, renders it the most desirable of any ;arm that has beau offered for side for many years. Terms of sale as prescribed by the Court : One third cosh on line ratification of the ' , ale, balance in two equal po.yments tit oe :tad weyears, years, with Interest. to oe secured to the Is- Melton of the undersigned. lier,ons desirous of seeing the property ran do so by calling on the Trus.tic, residing in Frederick City, nr on lir. J. O. Ui bsou, renid lug on the mi.:Ml:vs. GODFREY KOnNTZ, T. uNtew ITF, TITOURAND ACRE% OF VA F tILE AND 11 Hill IMPWIVED LAN lying on Ronnake River, In the County of Mecklenburg, \'irgluitt, pursuance of a decree in the United . States 111 cult Pout I, for the District of Virt.,ll.lla, itt the vans, styled Baskervill's Assignee vs. Alexander anti oth ers, the undersigned t ',islet, of NI. Alesandt•r, Sr., will sell by unction on rite premises, the Large and Valuable Plantation known as NORTH BIi:ND, on the 12TH DA 1" OF APRIL Lin, nine miles distant, Dont Itoydtion, I lie county se:. t, 111111,1i,51 and thirty-four acres; tour hundred and !illy six of which Is civil alluvial river bottom, in a compact I ale, and In cultivation. The improventents are excellent, :0.1 in style and extent such iiS arc ill the (into.. Tile is and eot1111:iiil liar bni,lt it Wlloll. Wit 11 situated ill a beattlitul grove of forest trees, with a spilinollst lii tront. vet WiLli liery, The garden is nistentlly 101 l nit and contains live The eiiil.lll to it a y t, :melds, worth per 1111110111 seViill Ilt ' ll , l , ndrvl did's,: ills, mother Willi ale 111:13 . Le a Very il.iy Dive will sell ;inth, Nort o Pend. It tow it ai, ,t•Vt•.,,,"-,IX 01,4, NVlth all t.le t.,L1,11 oil a 1.., ,t 1 trt k•Nte.,ll. I )11 I ht . C.TII DAY OF API:II, s ep., ) 7l i ilt• a ,„01:1,. i 1 1. .., : A R - eII imptoviA t., ~ nt• 11111 e 1;11,C-1.111 . 11,:11•1t• n.ll ;M110.111.10 of w. , 1,11 llpw 1'1 ,,, . ,1,1,1i1.1 . • I,llls Itilti I.lilt • , )1•I0,V ; int I'AIIK 'l'h, : , I^. •III'•: . tit•itt‘V Ptiltll.l - 11. I — .l , :•III!.,I, I/I t tit op] 1111 7,, I : II. , II :I ! It! ttlrltitti Itti,ttlVitii. t• 1.•••1•, , ,1 ..).L1 111,ko !...1,11,1, .61 I;i4. 1,•,111, 1";0 1 I'.1.• Civ 1 I:. it• l / 2 .1 lt t•.l .11,1111111,1 tti the pttrehtt , e money tte tetoutt , i , te (It :t. let , ttt ,:te tt..y till 1t. , 101, Llict• 111 ~I Rt. ix, 111,Ling IL4,111.100:,1,1 title :t• tor l.te ttelet.ettl pavtoettl , . Flll “IL o, inirti,•llla, apply villu.r f,f the T11111 , V. 1 1.111.. I:. U. 1::1 , 1:1.14\11.1, tIV2 114I&Isw12. L AND A1a.:N..11" IN NELSON COUNTY, liElliffel The Nelson nnnly Fitrininz, Grape, )I,:a:t -ied! end :\ lereantile llneor o.ollllllp have opened an (du, e on Inoir faint. 7 halt, of Nelson t:ne, t 'louse, 55.1010 the i,iitent tit (leaks of I Compony rung lc 11 , 111111 i Tilt': .1111'11 Nll . l . l,piiiiiii . llCe purell.ise or sent lands in Nilson in eiliacen month,. Address the President v. Nehern 01,11,1 House and pOLIO , III , II I 1 ill . is it 1 , 1411114 . .. i lila., I. Nlll 3 . 1 . . 'n‘ . 1 . :1.5 !PI iii•lll,, prielie,nz, and was e ir reilc la llre 1;10 Will'. lie is well WIIII Owls in and :On y. r nil will,l . s esti.;iito ilie tit le to ~11 ni, 1N y sell, elsno-011,115 will fertility hl ull vri . ,l env si herthips 1110 1.1 . 4 any irtnny eitsl,,f lilt' 1;1110 I•le 1: s in. I not set pass eci '7v .4 liar for 1,1111111'4 Add 1111 Ole Soil! 11. 5i11111111, , 1 i. 11,/ 11 . .. , 11•1 . 11 -I , apes 01 her inotnit.tlits eni l 11111 K, II is 1 . 1111 , 4111. I. 1i1151,11,, , 11 :LI 1.11% pi,llllllle WO,lll liar It,: tbiattllly and Leteerleney of the nn est Gi,pe. ri to-, to it:troll:L.,. are re , peet fully solicitedto tt,teu corroutolttlenco AVltik .11.I . :X. ZP.VI'I:II.K. Ml= . . ttd,,e , \Vo J. toliort,on \V:itsott SiLt:tly, Silto.ltle l. .t•Jod V:it.l2lTy of Ilo• . I . lllvt.ihity of Virginia, the lair.„ ttuutt ty, and Albin otat A LEX. FITZPATRICK 7':es1,11•10. EDUCATIONAL rpi I: 111 1.1. ILI' BOARD SCIENTIFIC AND AUTISTIC INSTITUTION, I=l At Pottstown, Moutt;omery County, Pa. The First Term of the nineteenth Annual Sessloc will commence On WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of isEPTEMHER next. Pupils ieeeived any Cm, For Circulars, address, REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M. Principal. ItEFELENCES: Roy. Das.—Meigs, Shaeffer, 7 l'ann, Krauth, Seiss, Muldenherg, Mt eve.. 11 u:te • Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Sterret, Crui fish:till:Q. C. V. C. HoNs.—Judge Ludlow. Leonard Myers M. Itus sel Thayer, Ben J M.. Bower, Jacob S. Yost, Wester Chanel - , 4 Ls., etc. ENQS.—.l:uni, E. Caldwell. S. Grove. T. C. Wood. Harvey Bancroft, Taoodore (;. C. F. Norton. L L. (Inapt, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler & Derr, Charles %( an neruachee, .'runes, Kent, ' , ante° 5: Co., etc. ,y'LS-lywO ROOFISG SLATE ipp 00FING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED it The and( :signed has constant ly on hand a full supply of Routing State tor sale .•, ILeduccd Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended fa: slating on. shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters ail work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will find it to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed \Varerooms, No. East king street, LaIICIISICI, Pa 2 doors west. of the Court House. , We have a ou the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, o. ere slate and shingles cannot, be used. IL J. far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. decl2-ttilAw OEO. D. SPRECH ER.' A DDISON IlurroN, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS. PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, 11las, Court Houses, Halls. Churches. School oases. FRENCH ROOFS, lyw w 2•9 QUEENSWAILE, &C. TYTIDALLE, MIT CHINA, GLASS AND O. TOY CHEST:ICY Fine Paris Ths b. .stoneware In the market, WWITE FRENCEI lIRCORATED DINNER, TEA, And GLASS ENGRAVED ON THE PIUSMISIgs, or matching., In th• beat manner. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY Letters re Inquiry In regard to prices, Sc., of MISCELLA VEO US T HE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOO For twenty-II•e emits you can buy or your Druggist or Grocer a package Of S(O MO, Farine, manufactured from pure Irish M snr Carrugeen, which will make sixteen quarts at Blanc Mange, and a llke quantity of Puddings I=l Is by far the cheapest, healthiest anti most tie BE= RAND SEA MOSS FIRINE CO., 4ffah:lll/1141 MO Vto **WI S. .- 1 13 0- X This wonderful veuetablo re.storativo Is IL, I=ll a tonic and cordial for the agcti :Lod lancual it 11:1, equal anli , m4 stolimcill , s. A , a ronl LU) fur the nervous WOUkness to ,ch W 0,11,1 are espreillly subper, 1.; overy other stimulant. lii MI tropical triniuvrate or frigid, it act, as a sin eine Iu orrry For sale by all druggists. f T IM GREAT MEDICAL DISI'OTF.RY DR. WALK ER'S EA LI 8. , ItN Vinegar Bit t(-`1:-4. MORE THIN 500,M PERSONS Ilene testl: n htny to their W”Ettlerrill chnti They area Rentle Torwrlti•e it. well it Tonle, assn. I lip pectin:H . lll,lf of is ii powerful a:rent Linn, jr, Inflammation of IL. Li ver, ;mot ;ill I ht• Vtseeral l/rghLus. FOR emr.kt.r. CO3rrt.Arn . rn, lu young or 111... iwirrii .1 ott ttlnglo t :ii I Ito tl.tst tt of womanhood or the Mill of . Ill(., 11100. Toillo liilirrs have uo 01111:11. 41, - Solttl fi r a cott•ttlatt. Made of Poor Ram, Whlfiliey. Proof Spirit", nail Itefivieil spieril, and, weetened to please I last C. L.:Lil l/1i 1 •1 1 1/1111,/," • 1 Appel tzer," " Itesioreis, ' that lead the tippler on lo •11 ruin. but are a true medicine, toad, nom Ihe native 1:0018 Iterns ol Irre Iron, all Alcoholic Silntalittils, They II k• Ihe rear Itl l'orilier and Ifiletii•iisz Priivelfile., perfect I:el...se:el . :lntl 1:1,1.4..1:.- 11/111/1 1 the 1 ,, ,t1•111, 11:111 . 11114 1111 :L/1 11,1 , 1:11111, 11111.L1yr, 11 1111 rest,. nig 111 e tilood In :I ;I,ollo' condition. No person can take I lieso Bute, ac corning :/1/11 111.1111:1111 11,111-/ 1111- NV1•11. 8100 will lir riven for any ineneolile provided the loonies alot ilest ovisl byll- e•ral poisons Cl' oilirr e n and rtile 1111 Loin, waste•l beyond Isle pole! of reair. For si,al I !ironic nail Goat. Ilyvitep,la, Or Indi gestion, Kllionr, lien 1111 l nail ail towel's. I/barn:ie. 01' Ihe CI I, Liver, kidneys. l t hese Ilil ter~hatebeen most ,tweessitil. Swett ast, ore cause.l lie Vitiated which generally prod 11, e,l by Lll/1:111g11114 1111/11111' lii t'lrun,r the Vitiated Bloesod wheter,',' you !Ind its impurities nursling throtigii liee ill Pimples, Firiounius or Sores an,' it when you 'lntl ulistrucleil atilt 1/1111111-11 , 11 111 vein,: cleanse ii winos it is hall, ;Ill,! (11' [eel lugs will tell you when. Keep the li,, .„1 pule and t lie health of thesy.teni NVIII I'::i,'l':\ PE, and oil., Wl/ItNIS, the system sit so ninny liousantl, :111 elleiulel ally desiroved ii11111,110,./1/ In•Lnit tell:, :11111 Ink !cut Fet - ern, these Milers have no colial. ir l ! rendearelully 1.11.1•11C(.1:11:11/111/.1111/..••11 man, 1. :tow ap.onsli. \V.\ 1.1: Prolu ictor, N.l. It. It, Li IC ',V.\ 1.1/ Drug . ..list , : and (litierat - a l•-•iie.seo ILI)41, , ortioo•o to,l oat 1nert:1.3 , 1., N. Y. NULL 13Y Al.l. latt•(;;r:- , .. p.; .k \ 1.13131-1 111Nli LEY KNITTING MACHINE FOR FAMILY I.*SE—Nintrie, rhe rip. relioldr, NiENTs o. I . .6l:roadway, N. Y. 1 I B OOK AGENTS WA NEED I'o TEN YEARS IN IVA I_, L STIt EET .it ,(1 re( 1r.r.11 NV: , 11 , 11 , .. I. .1, ‘VI/1•1: 1 11 '1,1 1 1•11:: 1 111,. 1/IAVI I I . IIII `IIII,IIIIII. 11 1 V, W11 . 1,1'. : 1 ,1111,11 1 4, V. Li . 11•'11 . 11 Si 14•1•111 1 1 1 1,11. 1 . 111i1.1:, , 1 , 1 t..ny ..1'1.., noted ~// ml7 - Iw 1.. 111.,..1 1.4,11 /I.' rig" 1••1,11',. V. 111 [7- lw 111-.1 . !:1•N E. St4g.litoti v 31 .I.ly ;Opel: t. It CO/11. , 11, 011,1'811 1.1,8 11. 111,i11,,, A1, , 1,t. 111.1(.: ll' 1'11311: 17-3nt ',I. TIIIS IS NI) II 1:y end color ,f l'i•nt;11, NMI! 114111, /111Sliall‘ , 11. 111:11 .killin•ss 11117- I . : \V. C). Dmwo.r. N”. 1:: III; Lou M.., N. V. FIRE IJ",SURIXCI• COLUIILIIA I NM HA '031I•A i.\ NVARY 1 , 1. • I'AT'ITA,, AN I , A tiSl.7l's. T 1,14 Company yowlrm., 1,, hr.., rolopt•rly, 1n.0P11111..1. lIV li.•. MI I kit 1111011:II cilllcr It, ,1 . 1•711i111. 0, k,11,1111, NI NT If N N I' I. II F. I` Ain't of .Jl,lllllllll toc ri l, I-9 - I.:, I 111 Le,,a,nomileol,ll,d ..... .• Cash receipts lonscornnl l - I,cums 1: :Poi ho I/00 Iroin lass. 1. 1 111 :02 412 =ECIEIM=2=II=?=I 1iM3131 . . I.osst, and experts., pant In . $ 71.201 12 I,ssesittl,ttnitn.l, not tine 11,71 ti Hahn., of Capital lk II I, 1.419 021,04 A. S. I; P.1.11.:N, l'Asldent. NI. 1•:,111 . . . It. T. itt,rt, \l'lll,, Put 1011, .Itilut 1 , t,c1r1 , 11, At. 1. , - , lrioklt•r, 11. 11. .11iitic•Ii. (:•••,. lotit,, !r., Sum I I'. I.:1 , 111.2ln, :Clc•',1o1:,, Mc1,.,,C,1, ..t ”Irr.; 't. Gret•ti, .1010. IL Mic•) ,, ,112, II I rat., Wils , m, 1:olif.. t 1 . 1,11... Fm - 111,rant, and .4;•1v. par.l , lll. P , apply to n2-I 'it,t v. , I ll'ltit & It' E. Iti,l E,tate Collect lim NIIII 111,1 , 10 ilvi• Agt•lilS, NO..i Nf 11l il I,llk, SI L i•.. 1. 1,,11,,Ii•l". ht. 110 CS SAM UEL A. It (:11 A 1:1”; NE. 0311,0 S D 'CHARDS di THOMPSON, 1 lJ =MI GOVERNMENT AND 1:..,11.1:()AD DuNDs GoLD, SILO EU, AND ALL MAICI:ETABLE SECURITIES souTil THIRD sTREEr, a 1-44 I . IIII.ADELPHIA. iyw LAND WARRANTS WANTED OF WAR OF 1,12 S MEX ICA N V.l R. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, (tOl,O, GOV ERN 2A ENT and other BONDS 11, trG 11T aria sol.D. COLLECTIONS promptly mock or. all pot 010 DEPoSITS No pains rill be spared to serve the /tit errata or those a no . us 1 111..11 hasities, JullS S. Itt:tillTON & CO., lidulteis and Brokers, 020-lywsl No. 30 south did st.. Philad'a. BOOTS AND SHOES WILLIAM MILLER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, I'A. Four Doors West or the alms, of Wurer and West King ref'', and Nearly opponsite the Kin 9 of Prussia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always oil hand is large llSsOrllnenL of Boors AND Sl-10F , GELLCI'S °fell kinds and sixes, fur Alen and Chil dren, which he will sell at the Im. est cash prices. HavinZ, r. 10.0 t experience 113 the busi ness, he hopes to be ride to sallsty the wishes of Ills .ellow-citizems who nosy savor Slim with a call. After four yea, services in tie army lie tins returned to civil life and hones is strict atten tion to business to merit a sliaie of public pat ronage. Sir Customer work of all kinds plompti ynt ended to. Q UEENSWARE, ,e CRELL & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, STREET. PITILADSLPITIA. ian Granite, sold at the prices of ordinary goods. in all the best shapes and ntylo. TOILET !MTh In Frrene ;Varlet, AND CDINA DISCORATF:D either I. and Locrrirr ( - Ann PRSf 1.9. goods,promrdlyanswered. fORICUL'ICILIL - - - - • - E t.r) G.1ft1)1,71 LAND PLASTER. Bcrir PV T, PRAT' . \ ND w.vrER PIP:;, ItEAPER ,4 ,TFIRE:+III:IGMA(I. 11. , )W5, riflt kNY EELTIN,Lst 1 . 1.(1W AND EF.APEIIC.‘ ,, TIN W. D. sl'ltEt B A U a IT • M It A\V ItONE SHER PHOSPHATE of IMDE MARK FARMERS 1111= NI 1.1.,1 - 1•IIE V.\ ~ 1:1.\i:: 111.1"FEI: r vii \ N MIONIEIMMII ‘N.i• Ft.t:ri .S I.l' Ili .t 1 - & SONS =NM r Jill \ p.tilrcu I'APIT.II,, Slmoomoi JOHN S. REESE & (; EN Viz.\ MMMEMIMM IV• dr:flo ph 1., IO .';11 ,il•eil UNlEffill SOLUBLE Pty CI (i t - \ N 0 j I 1 , :1:N,T.\ \11 , .1:M , \, I 1,,N11 CPA:. 111.1111:1 0 N , L 1"1111.: l'11:1: Tili.l,ll:. t:I• \ MI., I.I:Nt 1.. THE. , :•11 . .\ NY t;I:E.\ I I IN 'HIE NEN , E4a IPI.TIIAN.\ THU I: , 11:1:1.:T.Til \l' VII' I 1: \ \\ Lni' \ I, I'- \!.! \I. 1111. •-•. i 1 ‘4, Gencrai fur Ihr ( MEM (' P 1. ETI; N I Supev-Pliospliati• (,r Lim?. Imm .1 T EU:Tit Vol: 11 , Comp MIMEO MESE i v b II I I=l 1111= I=l I )2iii:N I:ES P11(E . .1 PGA l'Oit 11. TRES FEO:` , PECTORA L EITTLES ,tl.• •I1 4 1:.1. I •, WIPP,V.II !P:114 . 111,N 1 1 1. 11.• . ....111 , 1 1 1 111.1 , , IV I•ltt.titt ttilttttttt,tt t: It ttllt it II !111 . 1111/11' 1 .1,/ .P 1.1• 1,1.1 y t; I 1,11. 11l 1111 , Jll,ll. Wi• U.miv l‘hy N,r-i;nr i 111 -I » Use 1. 1 111 In Ili. its is Ch. hat ,H H. I HI ii••• 25 PAW 1., !O. IL i, pr,imr.,l \ I , II:E1111"1.17.1:1:, Or, =IIIIIISERIMI Ili tt 11:,1 , 1111 , II kJI . y 4 JII. and €I4J 1,11,1 ill!. id]] Ilt coll., p.l• :11a 1111111,y : , store ivlo•ro you liloov 1. 1.. 1.. Id, I , i/10•111.11/...r. Sold by .k. 111 inll , ll 11 , . Parrs, Long. lir. 1-11111,ilior, .1. F. 1...n_ :111 1 i DrUggi , t , , . 1111 f i 1/1•111IY l• gist mu! /// 11,1 (Ice 15 OIL CLOTHS. .I•C' Watinglll . . T „„).,. A S N 0., OIL CLOTHS ANI) SIT cc, nits: and 1 /L1c1,.. Tablu rill, Itnsenanal, l / a l, and /11, L'l.l rni and . arrirtge. (ttriwt.v. l'htln SHADES and Shatlin , z, 1 1 1: Fain.y 1/11:1'1il1A1)1 , -5 and Curd., 1 , 1X11;111:I.S if 418 ARCH STRIiE•'T Beim,' Fifth Street, FA II SI2IIAEFF IthOLESALE AND RETAIL S'AD NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STR an 10 LANCASTER, PA.I
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