Mints to gannets. Drains. A prudent householder will look close ly to the condition of his drains. If they are leaky or obstructed the health of the family will surely suffer ; but there is another danger, less obvious, which hhould be borne in mind. Modern ouses are built with water-closets,and set wash stands on every story.F"h of them is in almost direct communica tion with the air contained in the main sewers of the city ; these sewers are open where they empty into the harbor, and exposed to the full force of the wind at certain states of the tide. Our only de fence is in the little traps beneath our household conveniences. These are liable to break, to corrode, to wear out in which case the deadly gases of the sewers may escape into the very rooms in which we sleep. Most houses in the country are ex posed to special dangers from the ab sence of drains ; the refuse from houses being poured upon the ground, thereby infecting not only air, but water also. In some instances the kitchen slops, delivered from a spout upon a limited space, have in the course of time worn a direct channel to the family well. In any case, it may be useful to remember that the soil surrounding a well is drained by it, and that the extent of this drainage may be represented by an Inverted cone, of which the base, at the surface of the ground, is equal to from one to three times the depth of the excavation, this difference depend ing on the porousness of the earth. In this view it will be seen how important it is for the purity of both air and water that pigstyes, privies and manure heaps should be kept at a certain distance from the dwelling. Many a case of typhoid, and much impaired vitality ready to succumb to trilling ailments, might be traced to such polutions. The disin .fecting quality of earth itself fortunately relieves us from the greatest liability to impure well-water, but even this benefi cent quality may be exhausted by abuse. Salting Much Cows 'William Egger, a Swiss dairyman of experience, stales the method practiced in Switzerland.by the best stock keep ers in salting stock. lle says cows should he sal toil early every morning, and if they are fed in the stable the salt should be given before foddering. Salt- • ing in this way improves their appe tite• they drink with more regularity, are 1:eld in better health, and give more milk than when salted in the usual way as practiced by dairymen in America.-- fe thinks it very injurious to salt !Mich rows only once or twice a week, as they will lick - too much for the day. Tohave stock to do well, they must he fed with regularity, every day alike, and never given too much of any thing at one time. Ile says, throwing a little salt before the cows in the 111i/riling, is much better than allowing them to have free across Ili it during the day or at all times, as they choose to take it ; bemuse, as it is sot lalu:u wit they will MA drink with regularity, which has a very important intlia•nee in lessening the average yield of milk. Cows, he says, should never 110 salted after taking water, and then have no chance to drink for hours, as the irritation, on account of thirst will of itself, depreciate the quality of milk and lessen the (puintity. These fuels he says he learned trom one of the best and most successful stock keepers in Switzerland, and has found, by repeated experiments in his own practice, to be the best course to be adopted by dairymen in salting cows, in (inter to get the most milk, and, at the same lime, keep them iu good health. Greasing Wagons But few people are aware that they do wagons and carriages more injury by greasing too plentifully than in any other way. A well made wheel will endure common wear from ten to twen ty years, if care is taken to use the right kind and proper amount of grease; but if this mutter is not attended to, they will be used up in live or six years. Lard should never be used on a wagon, for it will penetrate the hub and work its Way out around the tenons of the spokes, and spoil the wheel. Tallow is the best lubricator for wood IWe-trees, and castor oil for iron. .Just grease enough should be applied to the spindle of a wagon to give it a light coating; this is better than more, for surplus will all work out at the ends, and be forced by the shoulder bands and nut'washers i n to the hub around the outside of the boxes. 'Po oil an iron axletroc, first wipe the spindle clean with a cloth with spirits of tiirpentine, and then apply a few drops (df castor oil near the shoulder and end. on e teaspoonful is sufficient for the whole. —Rem/ autrricmi. Bow to Get. Big Crops As a rule farmers are much more fini hitious to get big prieVA, than big erc,ps. There fire few farms whose average pro duction coon IiI• tluuLletl in a, very short time by mere capital and labor. It is safer to use capital in farming thaw in almost any oilier business, The credit of the plo gnml as that of the loom and anvil ; and the capital will come, if it is called for. Ilse none manure, :Ind get thirty bushels of wheat where you now get fifteen, :mil eighty bushels of corn where you now get forty. The quantity of grain per : te r, is mainly , iciest ion of manure and tillage. A hig efkinpost -heap inala, a full grain bin. \\lilt high manuring the soil needs deeper stirring :infl gradual bringing tip of the subsoil to the surface. \Anil ihe lilV-4 . 111 horse Itar nows:unl cultivator-. nearly all the cul tivation can he done by lioNe-power, at a great sayin exi se and great in ,•r ea se of the er,ki.s. Thv \ of Eg,..;s ilipro!nny wny of foretulling LlI . . of eggs . When on examining ttn egg by holding it between the eye and the light of the sun, tir of a candle, the vivi fying speck is seen exactly on the top ; such an egg, it is said, will produce a male bird; but if, on the contrary, the Speck be on one side, it will produce a female. It is said, also, that the sea of the embryo bird may lie distinguished ha the shape of the egg; as if the ek,g, is elongated in shape it will vontain a male, but if more globulin' it will contain a fe male. So that if these indications be true, either sex may his propagated :it pleasure, which is not yet known to be the i any other class of animal ere ittion. So says the ,17uck (,'career. Ashes for Fruit Trees The editor of the Horticulturist says: •' VC have known quite a !lumber of instances—indeed, so often as to make it quite a rule—that old orchards app:u•- ently dying out have been brought back again to fruitfulness, by the liberal use of wood ashes--also, stirring the soil. Potash is the most important element in the successful growth of all kinds of fruit trees. An old gentleman told a dub, not long ago, that he had known a man to make and preserve an orchard of apple trees in a flourishing and pro ductive condition, originally placed on very poor ground, by sprinkling every yen• each tree to the circumference of the extent of its branches, half a bushel of antics. To Prevent Horses Being Teased by Flies Take two handfulls of walnut leaves, upon whichpour two or three quarts of cold water ; let it infuse one night and pour the whole next morning into a ket tle and let it boil for a quarter of an hour. When cold it will be lit for use. No more is required than to moisten a sponge and before the horse goes out of the stable let those parts which are most irritable be smeared over with the liquor —viz : Between and upon the ears, the neck, the flanks, &e. Not only the lady or gentleman who rides out for pleasure will derive benefit from the walnut leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, the wagoner, and all others who use horses iluring the hot months. WESTON, THE WALKIST 'mite walk. Yesterday the Empire Rink, Now York, was measured, in Mr. Weston's presence, by Mr. Wallace, the manager, and a track, live feet wide, was laid out on the floor around its outer circumference. A lino drawn through the centre of this, or two and a half feet from the outer edge, and going all around the rink, was found to Ito exactly 733 feet and Ii inches; so that seven times around, and 115 feet It inches over, will make just a mile; and in order to walk 100 statute miles of 5250 foot each, Mr. Wes ton must go around the track 710 times, with 013 feet 6 inches extra. To do this in twenty-two hours will be at a rate of a little over four and a half miles, or thirty three times around the rink per hour, not allowing any time for rest. Mr. Weston will, therefore, be obliged to make nearly 720 entire circuits of a track 733 feet 0 inches in length at the rate of two minutes to each circuit. Looking at these figures, it would seem absurd for any mor tal man to attempt such a feat, and if Mr. Weston succeeds he will not, only have fairly earned his $l5OO, but also the reputa tion of being the greatest pedestrian in the world. Mr. Weston invites anybody who may doubt the accuracy (tithe measurement to test it for himself, and in a few days ho intends to have it re-measured in the pres ence of several distinguished gentlemen, whose attestation nobody will dispute. The track is to be covered with clay and shavings, and a tine band of music will cheer the great pedustriau on to victory. r iscellarteous. IPTADAAND ACQUITTED. NEW Yonw, May 10. SPEECH OF YUDOE GLAVIN. Mr. Garvincommenced his address after 11 o'clock. He commenced by alluding to the length of the trial, which had lasted nearly three times the number of days that there were jurymen. They had and he had no right to complain. Every man was entitled to be tried by a jury. No man had the right to assume andsl at once the place of Judge and juryof executioner. Did it ever occur to them that Richardson and Mrs. McFarland were wholly innocent? Rich ardson had passed two years in a prison. What had occurred between him and Mrs. McFarland except what had been done in presence of many witnesses? He put it to them as men of the world. Did a man ever, except on compulsion, marry his mistress, make a woman who had prostituted herself to him, and, there fore, might have done so to a thousand others, the mother of his children? What was this divorce for but that their love might be consummated by marriage? This man had, two years before, in the presence of many witnesses, given up all claim on his wife, had told Mr. Sinclair, had told Mr. Johnson, had told others, that ho could never live again with her. lie was not hero to defend adultery, but to defend the law, to protect life. The de fence admitted everything but the provo cation, and on that they saw that it was not Daniel McFarland, but an insane man. Was this defence well meant? In one breath they said he was insane, in the next that the deceased was an adulterer and his shooting was just. The two defences were inconsistent. The presumption of the law was that a man was sane. fie did propose to follow this testimony of insanity through all its details. Their case was made out. lio wished here to call their attention to the rule of the law in respect to insanity. Mr. Garvin read a definition to show that iu the absence of raving insanity,the test was de lusion or illusion or hallucination, not an unusual exaltation of the other powers. He contended that the Colo and Sickles eases were not at all parallel, and showe.l where they differed. Still he believed both of those men guilty and should have been punished. The jurors must obey their oaths. Mercy was not theirs; that the Governor would look to. After reviewing the testimony to estab lish insanity, counsel alluded to the move ments of the prisoner on the day of the shooting, which he said, showed perfect doliberation arising from an intimate knowledge of Itiehardson's habits. Counsel then explained that pri‘ ate ....tin sel had always been allowable, and assert ed that the jurymen who had been chal lenged were not challenged on account of their race. Defirnes tried every question except murder, and had worked to blacken the ernaracter of Mrs. Calhoun, NI rs. Sin eta! , and Mr. Greeley. - attempt was absurd, as it seas 1111- 011,,, , 51 by the. F evidence. Mel had consented to his wile's appearance on the stage, and had received a portion, at least, of the money so realized. in all this was seen the kintllteSS of the Sinelairs and Mrs. Calhoun. Counsel expressed his belief that the jurors believed in McFarland's guilt, but there might be doubt as to the degree. The threats, first shooting, premeditation, and motive overthrow the theory of insanity. If he be guilty of murder let him be hang ed ; if of manslaughter, lot hint go to the State l'rison. The law must be vindicated in this case, or there will be no security for ife, and Ito felt sure they would decide :w -ording to the evidence and according to oaths. the conclusion of Judge Garvin's telt the court took a recess. CHARGE OF ILECORDELL HACKETT. - . Recorder Hackett resumed his scat at 2 o'clock, and at once began to deliver his charge to the jury. Ile was listened to throughout with the closest attention. lto began as follows: GENTLY:MON OF"FlIE JURY: To you and all others who have assisted in this trial, it must Ito an especial cause of congratulation that it rapidly draws to a close. All which remains unfulfilled is the sworn delibera tion and solemn conclusion which your duty as jurors enjoins upon us. I must now ask your individual attention while I assist you in holding evenly the balance-beam front which depend the scales of acquittal and conviction—scales into which such a volume of evidence has been placed. Having made these preliminary remarks, the Recorder proceeded to caution the jury against entertaining ally prejudice or sym pathy growing out of the speeches of coun sel on either side, instructing them to de pend entirely upon the evidence brought before them for their verdict. The Recorder then wont on to analyze the evidence U.S it seas given day by day, dwel ling at considerable length on the conflict ing opinions touching the sanity of McFar land. He charged substantially every proposition of the counsel for the defence. aving referred to the celebrated cases of Sanchez and Cole and the judgment there in, he said: You might conversely arrive at the con clusion that the deceased may have been in a state of insanity at periods prior to the moment of killing, or was in a state of in sanity shortly afterward, and you !night find him in a state of sanity at the moment of the shot—exercising perception to recog nize the deceased, exercising memory in . . recalling wrongs, exercising will in aim the pistol, and exereising judgment in goi away—all of which aro questions tor you MNEMII • . If you shall arrive at the thru the accused was in a state of sauo wind a the time ho fired the shot, then it leceome. important to consider the legal quality of the act. If you believe, from the evidence, that the accused armed himself with a load ed pistol, and sought uut the deceased and shot hint upon grudge or malice, intending to kill, hn is guilty of murder in the first degree. If, having a loaded pistol, ho shot deceas ed without intent or design to take life, and in the heat of pension, then it may he either manslaughter in the third or fourth degree. Technically described by the statute, mur der, first degree, is killing of a hurtful be ing, when not justifiable or excusable, nor milling, under the head of manslaughter, and perpetrated with a premeditated di,sign ' to effect death. Experts have been called in this cane. They are to lie considered rather as mir rors with which merrily to reflect upon you their opinions. Pon you are the sole judgi, whether the reflections are neeurate. times the expert is an enthusiast; lime limes he is a cleVi, charlatan. In the one ease even his good j wl. , ztnr2nt may lie warp ed, in the other his want of judgment ntav lie speciously hidden, hence the usefur ness olthe jury as umpire. The exact line between sanity and illSllll - in medical philosophy or medical juris pr • sec is as intangible and as difficult to 1•.... iv measure as• a meridian line in •,; ;:li v. But Law and science in each ,'lves the beet it can to arbitrarily fix tacni for safety. Experts in mental or tweet philosophy, as in geography, can only describe and illustrate. You are the judges. Test for yourselves the phasosand conditions of sanity Or insanity, or the line between aversion, anger, rage, hatred, wrath; vengeance on ono nide, and the de thronement of rollltOn upon the other. The counsel for tho defense has stated in your hearing that several times in kindred curses Its had been called upon to vindicate the sanctity of the marriage tie or of uphold ing and defending the marriage relation. I charge you, gentlemen. that no such ideas as those should find entrance into the jury. box. You are not to uphold nor to pros trate t h e marriage relation by your ver dict. Unsworn mon, not clothed With the sol coin ity of the jurors' oaths, and interpreting a worldly Lode, may say that ho who seduces the wifoof another ought to be killed, or that he who doesso upholds the marriage relation but judges and jurors must interpret the strict legal code—a code that to swerve oven a hair's-breadth from, is often as fatal to human society as the slightest variation of the mariner's compass is sometimes fatal to the ship and her passengers, whose safety depends on the unswerving integrity of the magnetic needle. And in interpreting that code the inflexible rule ofjurors should be that the aggrieved husband, or father, or relative, who takes the correction ofwrongs into his own hands with pistol or knife, and is not in a state of insanity when he (lid the correction, is not to be acquitted because it is the duty of any man to uphold the sanc tity of the marriage tie unassisted by legal procedure. The idea of maintaining the law strictly, is that jurors shall not speculate on prove cation. Wrongs occasioned byri swindler, by a betrayal of political friendship, by the numerous variety of social insults, could bo just as logically estimated by jurors in other Mies outside of law as the wrongs occasioned by a seducer. All wrongs may extenuate homicide from the degree of murder to one of manslaughter when the violent vindicator of them is in a state of sanity, and under a passion which does not permit a design to take life. But laws against homicide are enacted and enforced, because society is full of wrongs, and of temptations thereby to commit violence nt the instigations of malice or passion. tinder any wrongs the sane person whom they may have impressed is not at liberty after his passions have had time to cool, and after the tempest of excited feelings has subsided to stalk abroad, seek out the unconscious and unprepared victim of his resentment, and without the intervention of forms of law or thejudgrnent of his peers, become the self-appointed avenger of his own wrongs or vindicator of the violated majesty of the law. Immediately r after Recorder Hackett lead finished his charge, the: jury, ac companied by Captain M'Closkey, of the court squad, proceeded to the jury room, and were locked in by the captain. The court roost' resented an almost indescriba ble scene while the jury was out. Every body way talking excitedly to his neighbor, and the ladies were influenced by the utmost agitation. An occasional stir in the court-room near the door drew im mediate attention thereto, and the people started up only to settle hack again and wait. When the jury did return, and marched slowly into the room anti to their seats, the most breathless excitement pro vailed,and the long-drawn respiration of the auditors could be easily heard. Every eye was fastened upon the jurors, and M'Far land himself gazed upon them intently as if trying to fathom the calmness of their visages and learn his fate. The jury took their seats and the clerk called the name of each member, and the foreman was called upon for a verdict. lie arose, and hero came a moment of intense anxiety. In reply the foreman said: "We find Daniel M'Farland not guilty." The jury was then polled. The scene winch followed babies description. The enthasiasm reached such a height that it was impossible to suppress the noise, and the pent up emotions of six long weeks were given vent in a more demonstrative manner. M'Farland was surrounded by a number of friends and hands-shaking, warm and earnest, was di vided between him and the counsel for the defense. M'Farland was discharge from custody by Recorder Hackett, and passed out of the court-room into the street a free man, followed by most of the people. Statement of Elva. McFarland. Over the signature of Abbe Sage Rich ardson, the wife of McFarland has seen fit to publish a volumindus statement of her grievances in the New York Tribune. A brief summary is all we can give. She makes the following assertions: In less than three months after her mar riage she discovered that she had linked herself to a drunkard, which was during the fall of 1858. She was oppressed always by a want of money, and with great diffi culty got a scanty wardward for her baby, although McFarland professed to be mak ing good bargains in real estate. On Christ mas, 1862, he pawned all of her jewels. Ho was unspeakably cruel to her. He threat ened to pour prussic acid down her throat and to let his heart's blood out before her. He said he kept loaded pistols with which to shoot her at any moment. Ono morning, after a drunken orgie, ho struck her a blow across the face, which caused her to roal backward, and which she could never for get. After this she al ways caught his eye when hb was in a passion, fancying he could do her no mortal violence while she preserved a silent self-control. Sho believes her life was thus saved. Sometimes he approached her with Ids arms extended and his lingers bent like claws, as if to clutch at her throat saying, "How I would like to strangle you ! Your life is bound some time to end in a tragedy! Your blood will be on your own head lie became bitterly enraged at times, and drank heavily. Ile used expressions iu Richardson's hearing that she could not endure. At last he decided that he was Willing that they slumld separate, and that she might go back to her father's house. At midnight lie bade her an eternal farewell, saying . ho Wait certainly going to destroy himself. Ito then took another notion, and begged her forgiveness. She then placed herself under the pro tection of Mr. Sinclair's roof, and never afterwards saw Mr. MeFarland except in tan presence of others. Mr. Itichardsen'a treatment of her Was always most respect ful and most reserved. Iler boy, seven years of age, was always present during his visits. Ile simply pitied her. Mrs. NI eFartrnd speaks of her accidental introduction to Mrs. Sinclair, who treated her with much kindness and real charity, and secured for her husband a situation, r. Sinclair giving her house-runt free.— t in New Year's day, 1867, McFarland drew two Weeks' salary due her at the theatre, and went "on a drunk," leaving her to pay her board bill. For the first time she com plained to Mrs. Calhoun that her burden seemed too heavy to bear. She then relates her accidental meeting with Sir. Richard son, who came to the same house to lodge. Mel:az - land saw her in his working room, getting her some manuscripts. Subse quently, he saw her struggling through the world with her children, separated from her husband, and lie loved her. This love was returned by her. The separation from McFarland, in which he seemed to release her from the bondage in Which 110 held her, had to her the moral ellect of a divorce. Regarding the intercepted loiter, she says it WILS R mixture of jest and sentiment. Any one knowing Richardson would understand the allusion to the love of her as the growth of years was simply sentimental, as lie had known her only a few months. Sho regrets her parting with Percy. Regarding her divorce in Indiana, she says she knew Si,' Farland had C0111111iti(S1 adultery while she lived with Min, and had 110011 offered proof of his committing, that crimo since she left hint, but she preferred to obtain the divorce on the ground of drunkenness, extreme cruelty and fathire to support her. She believes McFarland was born to murder. She married Rich ardson because she was free and he desired her to do so. She pities McFarland. She complains that Judge Davis was not allowed to sum tip, to do justice to Rich ardson's memory, and her honor and repu tation—her best friends. In conclusion, Sirs. McFarland says:. "It is well known that I have been on trod before a Now York court as well as Mr. McFarland, and for a mime more heinous, more bitterly punished in woman than murder committed by man. It is clearly seen, by all who see dispassionately, that wherever a loophole opened for anj,. truth about my conduct or Richardson's, it was immediately stopped. I have tasted to its dregs the Clip of justice which, in the nine teenth century , men horn of women mete nut to one wh ose worst crime twos the mis take of marrying a man who Was a half madman from natural inheritance, and half-brute from natural proclivities. thejustice I have received let those Who read my story be witnesses." To this letter is appended a statement of Riehardson's brother, his administrator, showing that his estate was not worth more than 825,000, and Mrs. Ritthardson has re fused to receive any part of it, exempt that required to rear and educate her orphan children. Also, Richardson's will and his statement to Junius 11. Browne, dated De cember 1, Iso7, in which he makes a state ment of his business affairs, in race the mailman who once attempted to take his life should sneered. Ire slaws that McFarland inherited the taint of insanity front his grandfather, who died a raving maniac. Ho would refuse to defend himself from attack, as he did not want the blood of any man on his hands. " It would be too horrible for the children, who are hers and bear his name--too hor rible for 1111' children. Indeed, I hardly know which would be worst, under any circumstances, to kill him or have him kill me." lie gives thirteen reasons to show the purity of his reunites and Mrs. MeFar land's conduct, embracing mostly the same points as those given in the above letter written Ivy Sirs. ItiollardSoll. Now llellarluttd Acts and reels. N taw Yonit', May ll.—The Standard of this Morning publishes an Interesting . in terview with McFarland last night, in which ho laid the whole blame of his trou bles upon Mrs. Githoun and Mrs. Sinclair. lie says he intends to question the validity o f the Indiana divorce. He spoke a tree tienately of his wi re, and intimated his ',resent love for her in burning words. the stated that he would receive her liaek and he delighted at the chance. As he dscett on his lOVO for his wife, his brother looked saddened, and following the reporter to the door, said, " You see 110 is erect', tic have to watch hits." The Asitaiehtm also publishes Sirs. me- Farhuurs sworn statement and affidavit, giving in full the story of her married life and her relations to Richardson front first In last. Life in the Rocky Mountains is comp' i rated by whirlwinds. There is a particular valley about half a mile from Deer Lodge City that has snore experience of the sort than salubrity requires. (Inc a week has been the recent average. Following a track of not over 300 or 400 yards in width, these infuriate zephyrs think nothing of lifting fences and boulders and of twisting out a log or two from the sides of a finished hab itation. The latest occurrence of the sort. is rather more surprising in the way of effort. A Mr. Elliot quite recently pur chased a residence in that Valley of the Winds. On Saturday, a fortnight since, he was seated on the roof of his newly-acquired property, repairing it. His son was seated tin a corner of the structure; the head of the house straddled the rt Rd- tree. The whirl wind "dipped into the valley—at least that is the phrase they use there about whirlwinds, and they ought to know. 'rho roof, having an area of 17x40, containing feet of lumber and nailed to heavy log rafters, went up in air, dropping the boy off the corner, but carrying Mr. Elliott, astride this strangest of conveyances, 40 feet front the ground, to a distance of 109 feet. The distance has been measured since 01 r. Elliott recovered his equanimity; for he Was not injUred,althCalgh the roof in landing turned a somersault over him and breaking to pieces was scattered in fragments through the valley. "Riches take to themselves wings," even when bolted fast to the Rocky Mountains. Sport irs the Rent The passengers on tho morning train leaving this city for Cherokee on the lowa Falls and Sioux City Railroad, were not only spectators but participants in one of the most exciting races that has come with in the range of our experience. On last Saturday morning, when be tween Larmers and Cherokee, the train in curve rounding a thundered down on a drove of fourteen large, full grown Elk, which were quietly browsing on the open prairie about fifty yards west of the track. Startled thus suddenly from their quietude they immediately started off on a full run, no doubt expecting to distance the frightful monster that had so suddenly broken in upon them while they wore eating their morning meal. Forward dashed the ellr, while closely fol.owing in their wake came the fiery locomotive and attendant cars. Every person on board the train immediately rushed to the win dows and the platforms and became excited participants in the race. At first the elk gained on the train, but engineer Prescott, not wishing to let muscle distance steam, let on a little more of the latter, and the engine again commenced to gain. Occasionally the elk would sheer toward the track with the seeming intention of crossing it; but a "toot" from the locorno tive's whistle would deter thorn from their purpose. The race continued for about six miles over the level prairie. The train coming to a down grade gained rapidly on the affrighted elk. Becoming satisfied that further attempts to distance the never-tir ing pursuer would be useless, they sheered off into the open prairie, after having kept the lead for upwards of six miles.— h/tit Oily Times. The Troubles In the Coal Region. At a large meeting of coal operators held at Pottsville resolutions were adopted declar ing thoir purpose to adhere to their pre vious offer to the working men of a basis of 52.50 per ton at Port Carbon, and not to start their colliericii until the men accept their terms. The resolutions also commend the almost unanimous suspension of the Shamokin region on Wednesday night, and denounce the Philadelphia Coal Company as having started their collieries In viola tion of a written pledge. The Nome-Allen ',richt. NEW ORLEANS, May 10.—Arriving atthe battle place the usual crossing of hands took place. Each man assumed an artistic attitude. Mace held hisleft nearly straight and his right well up towards his face. Al len stood with his arms low down and did not present as bold a front as his opponent. Round 1. Short sparring ensued ; Allen feinted once with his left and got away, Mace followed him; Mace then retreated, when Allen lunged at his ear, and evident ly intended by ono terrible blow to finish the round and perhaps the fight. Mace dodged quick as lightning, shot out his left fist and struck Allen on the ribs and staggered him. Exchanges then took place Mace getting in on Allen's head and ribs. and receiving in return a blow onhis cheek which flushed it. The bout ended with Allen going down in the center of the ring. Round 2. On coining to the scratch Al len showed a bump on his ribs and Mace a mark on his cheek. Mace caught Allen on the mouth and drew blood ; Allen returned viciously and struck Mace on the nose. Mace went ding dong at Allen's ribs, hav ing jumped inside his guard. Allen went down. Round 3. Tho fighting appeared about oven up to this point, but Mace had shown the most science and ability by warding off nearly all Allen's blows. Allen feinted and sent in his right, which was easily stopped. Mace landed a hot ono on Allen's mouth and punched away at his ribs with out an effective return. "Fast fighting then ensued, Allen doing fair work, but the science of Mace showed its superiority un til he dropped on his knees and the round was finished. • - . Round 4. Fast lighting caused both to come to call of time very slowly. Hardly had they got on their legs before Allen shot out his right and caught Mace on the mouth. The latter returned slightly on the mouth piece and attempted to repeat, but Allen dodged him and got down. Round 5. Mace inserted heavily on right eye, Allen returning with effect on fore head. Allen went down to get wind. Round 6. Allen shot out and exchanged at head ; Mare lauded a terrific blow on Allen's right eye, knocking him down; knock down allowed. Round 7. Allen sent out a settler, which got home on Mace's jaw, followed by a cross-counter on the head; Allen again driven after Mayo had prepared to Iwpper him. Round 8. Mare showed scarcely any punishment; Allen's right eve was nearly closed, and his ribs showed great lumps; Mare hit Allen on the nasal organ and tought him clown. Hound 9. Allen planted his right on Mace's cheek, and motto OMlntered on the ruins. Mire then hit his opponent twice on the ribs. Allen returned by a blow on the temple, amid a series of exchanges followed, Allen hitting in the f a re and Mace in t h e ribs. Ai en was finally thrown by Mace. Hound ho, and last. Beth men fought With detiperation. Mare played on Allen's ribs, and Allen on his opponent's neck and month. A chinch ensued and both illen Un time being called for the next round, it was Ilnnul that Allen's shoulder was eta ofjoint. Ills seconds relnetlantly threw up the sponge, anti Mace seas proclaimed champion of the world. Mace is without a Marl : eye and scAreely a mark on his face. The light lasted fifty seven • Jack Donnelly, of Galveston, and Jim Turner, of Neiv ()Heal., then got into the ring and are now lighting. Lanai.—Donnelly hail the host of the lighting, when Jerry lionnovan and young Ryan 118.1 a rough and tinnblo outside the ring, and the mice light ended in a free fight. Alter fighting twenry-six rounds, la.stin4 fifty minutes, Turner WiN badly beaten. A llouwo Entered nutl E'lling.f.tl by MI The Cincinnati Enquirers:Lys, "while we have become accustomed to minor depre dations in the thieving lino in and about Cincinnati, it is seldom that WQ hear of such a wholesale case of tarred robbery as that which we now record. On Saturday morning about one o'clock, ; Mr. Martin Meyers, who resides on the ; Blue lack Pike, about one mile from Mount Airy, was roused front his bed by the rapping of some one at his front door. Ile inquired what was wanting, and a voice outside answered that the name of tho party who was disturb- I ing the panels of the front door wag named Wilson, and that his wagon had broken down in that immediate vicinity.; wanted ass istat coo. Mr. Meyers at once got ' out of bed, and without waiting to array himself in a presentable manner, lit a lan tern anti went to the door. Upon opening it he was astonished and alarmed to find six disguised men standing at the thres hold. I Soforu Ito had time to recover from his amazement the six gentlemen in buck rani set upon hint, knocked him down and gagged him to k nrevent his making ant outcry. One of them pre sented a pistol to ins head and informed hint that it was his settlod intention to blow out his brains unless he immediately con sented to reveal to them all the treasure which his house might chance to contain. The horrified victim assented to the propo sition With some reluctance, and three of the men in masks entered the house with him while the others remained outside to act as spark,. Mr. Meyers showed his new a,plaintancoA to the bureau in which he kept his money. They searched it through, And were rewarded with $lO5 in greenbacks and a few dollars in small change. Not being satisfied with this, they ransacked the house front top to bottom, the terrified family being, in the mean time, kept in subjection by judiciously ap plied threats of iimumediate annihilation. They crawled under beds, upset bureaus, opened drawers, and pried into every ar ticle anti vessel capable of containing mon- OV, but iindine no more, they supplied themselves with a few articles of little, or no value, and then bsik their departure. Mr. Meyers was unable to recognize any of the maranding gang, as they wore :in thoroughly disguised." A Itivnl to Ming Anthony's Re•ol tt t lon' . ----The Women of the floonehohl on Woman nnffrntt.e. Mrs. F.. A. Lane, a rather handsm ne woman of 0.1. , 11t thirty, is in Washington getting what encouragement she van to wards starting a weekly paper in the inter ests of the working women. It is to oppose woman suffrage and the numerous iSIIIS CollllCeted therewith. General Butler en dorses the project, and to-day gave Mrs. Lane a check for 4 - ,00. Senator Wilson gave fifty dollars. It is said that Senator Sprague gave ;$l,OOO, with liberty to draw upon him "at sight" in case °rimed. Other Senators amid members are giving liberally, and Mrs. Lane will probably go away with a substantial proof of the opposition nt Congrt,smen to won.ii suffrage. CLOTH N G A f IA V, I k 7 0 'l'l I F. l',1•::-AT 1" ! ('I I EA PEST YET!! Oak ❑ail Enlarged and Improved Its Sion the Rest ever Made Its Priers the Lowest Possible PREPARITIONS !! ine Clothing ItE.11)1 . MADE ANI , IADI•; oltI)Elt NEW FABRICS, NEW STYLES SURE "Fri's" FOR ALL lOLTIPS IND BOIS CLOTHING, DURABLE AND CHEAP DRESS :INI) BUSINESS SUITS, ELE(9AIs;T AND CHEAP GENT'S FURXISIIING GOODS, BEA DTI VUL AN I) (11 EA I' ALL WAR A' ANTEII TO IVE Al 2 OAK HALL All Ilthst. from Market OAK lIALL OAK HALL OAK HALL Wanamaker di BrownHAALL;I: OAK HALL Nos. .T. 30, 522, HI, Hf, OAK lIAL OAK Ham. Market st. Sr. 1,2, 7,7, 9, OAR - HALT. n p:3O South Sixth St. hod WANAMAKER & BROWN ROOFING SLATE. 1)00FING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED j The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all 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 Warerooms, ho. H East king street, Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have o so the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or w/' ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It Is far superior to Pima'. or Gravel Roofing. deel2-tnlaw GEO. D. SPRECH ER. E M SCHAEFFER, WhOLESALE AND RZTAIL SADDLERY NOW. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STEM= un'lo LANCASITER, PA.I Uw LLIGE - NCER, WEDNESD.A_ LEGAL NOTICES T'STATE OF CATILIMINE, ELENDER .O son, late °lliad township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance rernainingin the handsof Leonard Pickel, Trustee, to salt real estate of said de ceased, to and among legally to the same, will sit for thatthose purpose on. FRIDAY, MAY MAY 21711, 1870, at 10 o'clock. A. M., in the Li brary Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. my 11 itW 10 W. A. WTI' sION, Auditor. STATE or ELIZABETHMANN. i (Widow) late of Manor township, deed. Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all, per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned,. residing In said township. apti Stw.l.s BA.RNHERD MANN, Farmer. Administrator. SIGNEE'S NOTICE—NOTICE IS hereby g;ven, that Samuel B. Moore. of Druinore Township, Lancaster county, Peoria, and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all their estate, real and personal, of the said Samuel A. Moore, to Samuel J. Ankrim, of Drumore township, said county, In trust fos the benefit of the cred itors of the said Samuel B. Moore. All per sons, therefore, indebted to the said Samuel 13. Moore, will make payment to the said Assig nee; and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. SAMUEL J. AN KEIM, Assignee of Samuel B. Moore. ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN METZLER, late of Manheim twp., Lancaster county, Pa., deed. The undersigned Auditor,appointed by the Orphans' Court of said county to dis tribute the moneys which were charged on the real estate of said deceased during the life of his widow, Esther Metzler, now deceased, (which money with interest from the death of said widow, January sth, 1570, have been paid into court) to and among those legally entitled to the same will attend for that purpose on SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1570, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. 24. E. SLAYNIAKER Auditor. elpl7 4ta-I. SSIGNED ETFATE OF SAWL BINH /A_ LEY and wife, of Manor (rep., Lancaster co, Samuel Hinkley, of Manor twp., having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated April 13th, 1370, a_sslgm,l and transferred all their cAtate and effects to the undersigned, for the beneftt of the creditors of the sad Samuel Hinkley, he heretofore glues notice to all per- SODA indelded to said assignor, to make pay ment to the undersigned without delay, and those has lag claims to present them to JOHN GINGRICH, Landisville P 0., JOHN ItRENNEP., lirvldingiu L, eater City, MISIII4INEI% ESTATE OF JOIIN K. I.AN LI ills and Wife, of Ephrata town shift, Lan aster rotinty.—John h. Landis, of li.phrata township, having by deist of voluntary assign ment, dated A PRI I. inislgned and trans ferred all their estate and tilrectil to the tinder- Signet], for the benefit or the crrdltom or the cull John K. Landis, he therefore gives notice o to all persns indebted to said aaslgnor, Lt make payment to the undersigned withoulthi lay, nod they lutvioa to ADAM KilNitiMAL'llErt. Assignee, itoSiailli4 in Ephrata itch, _ In the Court ut Cool. Cunt] Fitnel. r I mon I'le:wo(laneas vs. b.r county, ENeett llenry Kri.bler. I tine I iotikot, I 'r °rill, No. • A ASIGNEEI) ESTATE OF DIENITT KILEI undersigned Auditor, appointed by salt' Court to distribute the money paid Intiiiiourt on the above execution and also to distribute the balance remaining In the hands or Daniel D. liens until Martin reliter, .I.sslgnisis at gait' Henry Kreider, to flll.llllllollg those legally entilletl t.. the .s:o~e. will attend tor I !nut purpose nit Fill DAY, JUNE let h, 1 , 70, at 10 iiieloolc A. NI., in the I'ol,l House. In the City ut Latwaster, where nil persons interested in said dint rilint ions may attend. E. it. YIN PT, 'tor. DRY GOODS S PItING. 1,70. (iItEAT FALL IN THE D ZrY GOODS. HAGER A PIP rI'IIERS are rocciviu.4 daily :tsh purchases or Dry r4...))1.) fr..”) ferce.l salcs of New York told Philatiolphia.whlch thcy will sell at prices Icss Illspuwn siucc .11.1 luw of ISO). r?..a - We 'lnvite Illspt.otion. • ,:ca LINENS AND cuyr,,Ns. LADIES' DRESS GOODS! AND COLORED SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY JAPANESE SILK POPLINS, JAPAN MOIL \ Nl.llO, AND GRANITE POPLINS, NE.\ 'l' PLAID AND STRIPED 1011 A. I It FOR CIII I. I)REN. Goons FOR HOICR'SING. BLACK IJONIIS.I7,INES, TA lIESE, Hi.‘ llt TAMIESE, 11.1 WOOl, DE LAINES, AND SA ENGLISH AND FRENCH HERNANI. ENGLISH CRAPE VEILS AND THIBET AND 60CARF. SHAWLS. KID ()LOVES—New Shades, IPslueed D0Z.1:1I) OLOVES, SPRIN(i C)11,01[S, 7:;c. ),YDITE cpede.t, portsp:ps, ID esIERy, UNDERWE. \ It, Ac. \\,' le N PRO I'ASSIYIERES, r AT IA AVER PRICES THAN IN I:•Pi. NAVE N , W STORE FINE FOREIGN SO.ITU7W4. In Choice f:lnulog or ()LIVE BR( )RN, , )LIVE GREEN, DAHLIA, Ac., QUA r.rry COATIN6S. A AMERICAN CIIEVUYNfIa Suits rAscr CAAPIMERE.. ALI, THE NEwEs.T STYI,ES. ALL WtJOI, CASSIMERES FIT Cu YS, Frunt TA , to ;WOO, All of whieh they will sell by the yard or nial, tip to order and gnarantisi sat isfain READY 711 ADE C1.1171117G lil sir own niannfacturi—inaterials soleetisl. Call and 1.1 lIAII ER EIZS. I=iiilliMiii HAGER ,e hay. , 111)w iii bt“re lar4e stork of Carpetr. Mutt which they trill sell tt: lett' at edit be lettlgitt iii Philtttlelphltt or elNewhere. lIRESSEI,4 IN NEW PATTEItNti. awl Double Width . • . WN iIIS[t AND ItHX111:ItY mo's,Er.s ALL NEW 1,0WE1.1.a. lIARTFoLtiI 3-11,1" TAPESTRY, INGRAIN Ex -st - PER surEttFINE c.k itprrs, Drruit, R.\l; AND lIENIP c.\ RPETs t'lll\.\ ttl ATTING--Wltitt• :Intl I'o , l clittrl FIA)OIL OIL CLO'CLIPL From 1 to I Yttrtl , \\*t• ex:tro Ittal IL\ MEMII .209011 811.1 1 , ,, ,, rtt I' IC II N I; I .Nl/ „HAGER BRO"I'llEES We have now in store all the new designs of Icallitsu manufacturers. NEW FILE:SOW lattsPiNS AND WIMD HANGINIiS, • . , STAMPED GOLD. SATIN AND BLANKS, :14 AND 40 INCA PLAIN PAPEtts Fop. I'ARLOItS, HALLS, L A'., CHAMBEI4 , , WIND() \V ,4 II A I , ES AND WHITE, AND GREEN lIDLLANDI4I 1 . 1(.1(•Eli 11.1 GER h I la , PTIIERS /MEM FIRE I .N,S N('l. C O L U A II PANT CAPITA!, AND ASSlin's, This Company continues to Demi, lugs, Merchandise, and other property. against, lons anti damage by fire, on Int. into pal pian either fur a rash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INIIOII.I. Am't of premium n‘,l es, 3951,551 10 Lens rtmount expired 307,7,0 19 S 1111,791 91 67,:771 01 1:;,1:00 :1,592 o'2 21,000 00 Cash rect.,' pts less co:111111,41(ms i n 'llB Loans Due from aaents unit at In., Aaseastnen 0 No. 9, Ist Feb. eslhtnid CONTRA. Losses and expenses paid iu laid $ 71,20 i 12 Losses adjusted, not due 11,7141 ii 7 Balance of Capital and Assets, Fen. 1, laall S 7T , 2,977 94 A. S. G REEN, President. G EOW: Vorso, Jr., Secretary. M. M. Saul l en r. ea, Treasurer. R DI ECTORS : R. T. Ryon, William Pa:l,o, John Fendrich, M. M. St rleh ler. H. G. Minich, Geo. Young, Jr., Sam 'l F. Eberleln, Nicholas McDonald, Atnos S. Green, John R. Bachman, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane. For insurance and other partleulars apply to n2-tfd.tw HERR & RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents,: No. 3 North Duke street. Lancaster. In BONDS. UNITED STATES BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LI BERA I, PERM S. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought & Sold. STOCKS Bought and Mold on Cantina. Rion only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check. DE RAVEN & BRO., 4o South 3d Street, Philadelphia. feb 22 .Iydmw OIL ('LOTUS, &C. Thomas .Potter. Tames F. Hope. 0. C. Wathburn. Edw. B. (ieurge ruder. fillltiMAS POTTER, SON & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES Floor OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled Musl I ns,Dr I I Is, and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; Stair Cirdhs and Carriage Carpets. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and FIXTURES of all kinds. mlB-3mwll 418 ARCH STREET, Below Fifth Street, • PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING, 4e. IN STOCK FOR IMMFnLANE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $B, E AT A NS & 628 Market Stre Samples ar Goods, and directions for Self SATISFACTION GU.tRANTE malt IN STOCK FOIL IMMEDIATE Q UEENS WARE, &C. TYNDALE, MIT CHINA, GLASS AND NO. 7O CTIESTNUT Fine Paris The 1/1.4411 stoneware In the inart,t isrurrE FRENCH CIIINA DECORATED DINNER, TEA, Ism GLAs.s r",:suiluvEr, ON THE rurmisEs., or matehlng4, In the best manner. FUSSY-CLASS GOODS ONLY 1,-(fr,s ty inquiry I❑ regard Co prices, Sc., of FOR SMILE OR RENT. S ILIORT-NIORN CATTLE FOB SALA . . . From Four Weelcs to Two Yoars 1114. All pure 1)1110d, and out or OM bust Import , slt wit In the couutry. Also, Chestnut Posts and Rails, host quollty Apply or writ,, to OLIVER CALDWELL, Accent for G. D. C(110111311, Brieker•llle, I'. 0., Lnuroster co., Fa. T PRIVATE SALE.--THE SII4S(IU IV BELL offers at Pr! vato sate, tho volual,l Farm, containing MG ACRES LAND, . . . , situate miles north of Point of It. inks, ad Joining the lands of G. Snoufliir, the lat. Charles E. Thonms, decid, Curtis Grubb, stir others, on the road leading fimo. Tramelstowl to Licksvllle. About G, acres vah.bie laud, the imianee Under chit I Vat iOn and heavi ly Ii med. The Improvements consist of comfortable two-story log weather-Jimmie , I oose, 2 Tenant I banes, Wheat Barracks ant Stables, Corn HOUSO, Wagon Shod, Stunk House, Blacksmith Shop, Ire Image, uttd Of nO necessary outbuildings; a rising Orchard Peaches, Apples and Pears. The subscriber will also; sell at private sal Mountain Lot No. 3, containing Acres this lot Is situate In the Sugar I,af Mountall convenient to the aforesaid Farm, and seers for wagons. For further particulars cal on the subscriber living on the farm. ai-tfwll, OTHO Tin O,IAS. rOll.ll `SS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF ,1 JOSEPH t:WINNER, late Ilf the toer ship of Burrell, county of Indiana, State Pennsylvania. Ity virtue of an order of the orphans' Cour of Ind irtha county, there will hr reposed public sale on the premises, on the first TU. day , all the right, title, Intcrest,rand claim of the said Joseph Owl liner, dee'd, of, in and to the follow Om described real estate, to wit The ono undivided third part of a certain Piece or Parcel of Land, situate In Burrell I ownship, said county, adjoining lands ofJacob Grail' and Wm. Maher, with a Woolen Factory, 30 feet by 40, two stories high, a Frame Dwel ling House, al feet by ai,Mitablettnd other out buildings thereon erected, coat Mull, 4 Acres, be the same more or less. - - - Terms—One-half thopurchase money on cm Urination of sale, and the balance In one yo thereafter, with Interest, to be secured by,lsn and mortgage on the premises. Sale to be conducted by John Bruce and \VI Maher, administrators of said deceased. mil-awl 9 WM. H. BLACK, Clerk. DAIRY FARM FOR RALE. Intending to remnvo to TeXIIA, I offer for sale the Vann upim which I now retilde, Incatent On the ShepherthilOWll and Smithfield turnpike, within one-fourth mile front Shop herdstown, the county seat of Jefferson county, tone mile from theUhesayeake and Ohio n 'anal, and four miles from kerneysvllle and Inif field's Depots, on the Baltimore and Ohio li.all r4nd. The farm contains about . . 160 ACRES OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, in a high state of cultivation ; about N Acres"( good large Timber; SO Acres under eultivathm, and the balance well set meadows, yielding good crops_of hay. This farm is admirably lo cated for Dairy 'and Market purposes, being within easy access of the. Baltimore, George town and neighborhood matkets, it Is dlghl ell 111(0 0 111•11 IS, with running water in all but two, nod, they open .",0 yards of the stream are situated inn beautiful grove, a vory pleas ant and commanding location. The Improv ments consist of two large, durable, arid well furnished houses, one containing IS large and comfortable rooms. with closets, .te., covered with slate; the other has 7 rooms, ttonvenient lw and pleasantly arranged; stabling and shed ding; for horses and cattle, corn houses, wagon sheds, smolt e house, Ice house, Pall It ry house, fine Dairy, and all tither necessary sit-buildings, in good order. THE SPRINti IS one of the finest In the world, being e ladd In history. There are throe aunt Filth Ponds near the spring, which pro} duce quantities of lee and I. ish. There is also site for a Mill or Manufactory. the water power never diminishing In volume or freez ing in winter. Also a valuable led of Marl • /11 he farm. There Is an excellent ORCHARD of about TEN ACRES,containing the choicest varieties of Apple, Pear, I'e chi, Cherries, quince, Apricot, Ac., now In full vivir and hearing, the proceeds of which are very pro fitable. This farm can easily be convert tsl into a \Voiding Plat', hieing within fly , ' hours ride in Ealtincre, Washington, t,'. The house Is crawded every summer, and many applica t ions for boarding refused. Altogether this Is I) 4 . Of the most desirable farms ever altered to the public. Possession given at on,. Far terms ate., address WM. A. MiiitliAN, Ehepherdsttiwn, .lelTerson 'aunty, W. Va. ap27 Stw 17 LAND ADEN CT IN NELSON COUNTY, . . . The Nelson county Farming, I Irape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Im,rporated) Company have opened an office on their farm, 7 111111, northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks or the Company May he found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous to purchase or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly at tended to, he Is a practical Man, With large experiem•e, Is a law yer of 10 years practice, still practicing, and Wile a hand trader before the war. Ile is well aegnainted with all the lands In Nelson and adjoining country, and will investigate the title to all lands We may sell. Nelson coUnty Will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county in Virgin., is perhaps the most culling of any county east of the lilac Ridge. 'rho valleys and nal lands Mil surpass ed by any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the South, ScittlinViAiit and south eastern slopes of her wnnntaius and hills, It is thought, is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity alai exec:le:icy or the forest Grape. And the abundant-I , of pure spring seater that abounds In every section of the el end v logo h er with the IMlnense water power thai is cal.- lite of driving any amount of machinery tied may be desired for the most extensive manu facturing companies, and last, though not least' We have kerliltps the Most. salulinials climate ill the world. We have at least lao,lloo acres of land in lots and tracts from one mere to 1,000 mires, ranging front S 2 to Gil per :wry. We have one tract of 10,11110 acres of Mountain land for Sale. Persons .1. ,, 1r1ng to pun•hase, art' re . spect fully soliell.,l orrn corr..s.ponllpm.e ALEX. 1 , 11'7.1 . .\ TRICK, Judges Wm. • Itoberb.on, Watson iti% - es. Sheiry, Sharklefeford FtlitZ, the Ftltollty of I lo Untvermite of Virginia, the bar uf Suisun cuun ty, and A iberinark. ALEX. FITZPATRICK President b ,-3 MUS ICA L INSTR UM ENTS. OODWARD'S MUSIC STORE. NO, 2d WENT KING' STREET Pianos, ;organs, Melodeons, Violins, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Accordeons, Flutl sus, Concertinas, Tamborl nee, Guitars, Banlos, Flageolets, Harmonicas, , 'tappers, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipes, Music Boxes, Music Folios, Music Book . , Plano and Melodeon Covers Plano and Melo deon Stools; Strings of all kinds: Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Papers and every descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. ALL 000505 filled promptly at the usual Wholesale end Retail Priem and SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. A® - Tuning and Repairing promptly attend ed to. - A. W. WOODWARD, sZ2-tfd&ca No. M West King SL, Lancaster. BOOTS AND SHOES WILLIAM MILLER'S BOOT , AND SHOE STORE] WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. - - _ Fear Doors West of the Corner of Water and Wee King .reete, and Nearly Ormoneite the "King of Prussia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public lila ys he has alwa on hand a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOP Gaiters of all kinds and sizes, for Men and Chil dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience in the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services In the army be has returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. Ani- Customer work of all kinds plompst ended to. .411tly ;tfw A DDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses, Halls, Churches. Sehool Houses. FlikiNerkt HOOFS. M 2-9 AY - 18 187 CLOTHING, &C. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 814, 816, OS, $2O, & $25. $2O, 825, 830, $35, $4O, $ B , $lO, $l2, $l5, AND $2O. LEACH, et, Philadelphia, Measurement sent post free tsn application. ED OR CASH REFUNDED. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 3mw QUEENS WARE, ,PC. CTrET , T, & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, STREET, PHILADELPMA ian Granite, old at the prices of ordinary good,. n an the best shapes and styl TOILET SETS In great :cnrlety .1NI) CHINA nr.(l)a.kTED elt It., In run ==l3El2 goods, promptly answered MEDICAL Pit (EN IX PECTORAL CC REM COUGH P (EN IX PECTORAL CURES Cl/I'G 11 ~` r`' • ` cEeTS. P, The l'kiuntx Peetorial will care lila diseases of :the TIikWAT and LUNGS, SLICIII as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping C 01114.11, and PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. This GIOIIICOIO Is prepared by I/r. Levi Oherholtzer of Phil:, delpitta and formerly of Phomixville, P a.a., and ii although it has only been offered for veyer , , more Ulan one million bottles have already been sold, and the demand for It is Mem,' ttg every day. Many of the Retail Druggists buy It in lots of five gross, and not a few of the Country Storekeepers try one gross at a tittle. Nearly every one that has ever sold It test ides to its popularity, and nearly all who have used It. bear testimony to Its wonderful power in curing Cough. We are eradhlant that there Is no known medicine of such great value to the community as tile PIG:PULL Pectoral. It has Cured cases of the most painful and distressing cough, of years standing. II has given instant relief In spells of cough ing i lantly stopped the panetysto of Whooping in' Cough and greatly shortened Its duration. . . It has cured Group ft (OW minutes. l'onsumptiOn has been cured by It, where all other remedies had failed to do good. lloarsness has been cured by It ill a :.Ingle night. Many Physicians recommended It, and others use It themselves and administer It In their practice, while others oppose it becati3O It takes away their business. We recommend It to our readers and for fur ther particulars, would refer to your circular around the bottle where you will rind numer ous certificates given by persons who have used It. It Is so pleasant to the taste that children cry for It. It in a stimulating expectorant, giving. strength at the same time that It allays the cough. The proprietor of this medicine has so much confidence In Its curative powers from the tes timony of thousands who have.used it that the money will be refunded to any purchaser who is not satisfied with the effects. IL It sn eheap that all ran buy It. l'rlee 25 Cents, Large Bottles $l. It Is prepared by LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D. WHOLF-SALF,}/RUMAIAT, No. 1:;4 North Third Street Philadelphia. N. 11.—If your nearest Druggist or Storekeep er dues not have this medleme risk him to get it for you, and do not let him put you off with some other preparation because he makes more money on it; but go or send at ones to sumo store where you know it is kept, or send to Dr. ttherhoilker. Sold by C. A. lielnitsh, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jacob Long, Dr. Elimaker, J. F. Long Son, C. A. Locher, Mrs. McCormick, and W. O. Baker, Druggists, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gist and Storekeeper in Lancaster county. dee 16 6ntw.7l A M EM ES TS T HE SECOND ANNI'AL HORSE FA Il ) L NI'AS TE R Agricultural Park Association LANCASTER, PENN'A, J I'NE IsT, Yu ANI) 31), 1,711 Pla2.1111: MS $3,200 Firm!. Day—Wedric4day, Jnne IM No. I. Trotting Proniata,S23o.—For horses that have been owned In Lancaster county three months prior 1..11100 Ist, and that have never trotted tooter than 2:45. $1.50 to the hest horse; 375 to the second, and 347, to the third. Best three In live in harness. • V, '2. Trolling Pr emiunOXA —Opc n to al horses that have never trotted faiiter than 2; 10. .52.0 t o the first horse: SIOu to, the nievenal, and $.7,0 to the third. Bost three In five in harness. -Vn 1. n'ait tat/ Premium, s2oo.—For horses owned in Lancaster eounty I h rt., months prior to Jule Ist, Is7o, that have never beaten 3 min utes. $125 to the first horse; Sin to the second and 923 to the third. nest three In fire In !a nent, Meeend Dety---Thrtrnday, June 24 No. 1. 75,11ing Preminnt,T3lo.-1 , 4)r horses tliat I ave been owned in Lane:Liter county throe months prior to June Ist, 1:570, timid Out have never trotted faster than 1 minutes. VIM tot he first horse; , 5 .75 to the iietiond, and 32 - i to the third. Bost three In flee In harmless. No. 2. Trotting Prrmitiam, 31000. Von to horses that have never trotted faster than 2:30. 87151 to the Mist horse; Si_lita to till, snot MO loth° third. &lit three In five In harness Third Dny--Frldny, June ad. No I. Paring Prtennrah 511 - I.—open In all $75 to the Annt hut's°, and 5 . 2.; to I ho "vend. Mlle and repeat In harness. Nn. 2 Troilmit Premium, 8.110,-4 1 , all S:::,11 to the tirst horse; $lOO to the see .i."/0 to the third. Iletd three In rive in harness. . . '0.3. Running Prrmiurn 821 X) 11111/ entrano, looney added; the second horn,. 10,,VC hls ‘,ll trance, Mile heats. To carry tat hounds. ItOAll AND FARM roar h0r,..Te.1111 it, form use 111 (0 2.) 1.0 Frit. " Carringr. I .31 ..., .. .. 11,,5t• II) 4111 Itt.st 11n Ilion r..r draft ~r farm EMENI=MIM =ll FARM AND llltArr For Rest Yearling Horse Colt 21e1 Best Yearling I Colt Best Yearling Mare Colt 2nd Best Yearling Mare Colt Best 2 Year Old Morse Colt 21e1 Best 2 Year old Horse Colt Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 2nd Bent 3 Year Old Horse Colt Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare I 'frit ROAD AND CARRIAtiE CoLTS Best Yearling Horse Colt 2nd Best Yearling Horse Coll Best Yearling Mare Colt 2nd Best Yearling Mare Colt Best 2 Year Old Ilorse Colt 2nd Best 2 Year Old horse Colt Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt Bent 3 Year Old Horse Colt Inid Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt St/I . e.—No premium will be allowed when there Is no competition. The whinier of one premium cannot receive a second premium for the same horse. All ant orals Prliet, must be on the grounds from 9 A. M. tot P. M. each day of exhibition. Trials of speed will begin at 2 P. M. each day. The entries for the trials;of speed must be en closed with the entrance money-10 per cent. of the premium—in a sealed envelope, which Elitist be transmitted to the Secretary be fore 9 o'clock 11. M. on FRIDAY, MAY 2Uth, at which hour the entries will close; and on SATURDAY, MAY 21st., at 2 I'. M., the en velopes will be publicly opened and the entries be announced at the Grounds of the Associa tion. The trials of speed will he governed by the rules of the "National Association fur the Pro motion of the Interests of the American Trot ting Turf." These rules may be had of the Sec retary. Price 25 cents. Admission to Fair , 50 cents. S. S. SPENCER, Pr.nlenL A. J. STEINMAN, Secretary. [llls-6tollW,LidtW PLUMBING, &C. JORN J. WEAVER. 1. SELLERS PENNOCK W EAVER A: PENNOCK, PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING, 7 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PIIILADEL IA HYDRAULIC RAMS, WATER WHEELS, WIND MILLS AND PUMPS PUT UP IN A suESTANTIAL MANNER. AGRICULTUBAL B OWER'S COMPLETE MANURE, Super-Phosphate or Lime, Ammonia and FOR SALE 117 ALL LEADING DEALERS A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS On account of the reduced coat of Raw Mater ials, I am enabled to sell *Complete num.' at a lower price, and by the aid of now machinery, it Is Improved in condition, also In quality. ( trarranttsi free f nf, CRY BOWER, Manufacturing Chemist Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. This Manure contains all the elements of plant food Ina SINN(' form, containing as well, mod for giving lastNg fertility to the soil. Experience in the use of " Complete Manure" by the best farmers of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, and of the New Eng land States, running through a period of three h years trial, as resulted In confirming It to be the best Fertiliser note offered for sale. DIXON, SHARPLESS S CO 40 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PM L'A REYNOLDS. IA; SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, ME B Al' ' RAW BON E SUPER PHOSPHITE OE LIME. I MDE MARK s,».in f , ,s7o FARMERS ! =l3l 1 . “T.\*1•01:s, \ .t 41.1 to the rertillty or Tot, 9°ll Ilv ttwde \ NIL ,;F.l - 1111: V.\ IA t.t , 1: ,, t 1 . 1.AY 1.11t,T 11111=1 • OftTAIN • BETTFI: FAILS ASS HEAVIER t:ItAIN. KEEP Fitl.ll.: 0 , 1 Nt)Xltll 1. \ NI. PEU.M.\ NENTLY Ilvvr ~/.r17.7:Y year, "1 0 , 1 ,1 3 w,,T1 311 oral , ..ha , pr., 4,1 llmt IlaswlC , Haw 11... Foriticr , . 46 - lizghly or nd ri, l.rni IT.tc relotivd. 1111tC11 3 110'1S, ()(71,. I Prl, ~,, .1 1•••0 111 El= F ARM !. 1 17:4 1 1 , 1f T r) YOUR IN 11'0111 . 11CK'S 11.1111:ESTER ! ! one 41r T‘vo-wi...,nnd Itarrt,l I I anti ' 'I V I1 ‘ : : !. " : '' 111.` 4 11tIliik•, I.ft:id I I.•ntt :,,I.,•!tutc, THE .% DVANCE! A cw,11,1,1.,1.'rxv , - \Vlreolc.l )In , hino, tvet, xrit :I S.•rat...l 1111!i haVIII.2. :Ri•paratt• t•Ili ter llor Mowing. foLI ading THE )10\VEI:! Cult .11,. I f.•.• 1 I.pr 'NH.: NELL\ ur.E! S.•I r- I I oft. f.osv,•r ii ills tintnple valt at :it Ow r.• , 1,1,n , .4..pt it .I,nt lit I.lt i/. .1 ()II N It. Eli It, A.; i:N T :11 tOr, .11,141:lyN, lIMME=MI p .tctrre Gr.tmo ('0 LuTrAL, slmoomoo JOHN S. litE3nE & CO., Ac;ENTH, OFFICEN Non /II wrire .1 ~.11111' Phihtdrlphht ! Fn utii at •c c I SOLD LE PACIFIC 0 LT A_ N 0 . FEILTII.IZEIt I 1111; v,\ iLm II AND ERN ST.\ TEs I. ANOUNIFt , I:IIsATI , F.% VrItINTII.\ (it'AN(o. THE l'ltA DI: IN IT Il.\ STEADILY IN TIIIR1I' , i1I1 , 1"1"I'llf.: ENTIRE I,l'N'l'ltY FAB. EX , EEI , STIL\ T AN Y Tti.rzEit. THE LA V , JI,VF.I) IN Ers I'niqpl*4"l . l , lN THE srItEST (jEARANTEE , II , ITs 7.7CCEL LENcE. THE IDNIPANT lIAs A irAlt INTvicysT IN THE I'EItMA NENci.wEIT.:TI:ADETII.% N ANY NUMBER ioI , (DN,I . NtEILScAN HAVE: lIENrE IT IS THE lIIWIEST INTEItE. , T tpF'rIIE (DMPA NY T“ ri"r THE BEST EEILTILIZEI: AItI:ET,TIIAT THEIR I'NrsEALI , ACII , I. TIES, A IDEIP 131" io:sT s lENTIEW ABILITY CAN THIS S4 , ID 11l DWAI, AU'NT'S II THE I . A NY EENNsYINANI.\ . AND THE suL"l'llli:RN ST.VII.:S, NI, AT \Cllul.l' .\I,C lII' .1011'i n. REF.3t, l'o., Genet' kgontN for Ihr C0mp0ny,L,,,,7 H o: FOX 'rny. aArtvcwr err 1..701 r' , I"'cirtdrY ' ,lll Th". 11 ' 1111 " 11 all faroo•rs SO, 11,01 i a (•"haplota Nallbito , l haryt.ster, to l•lataini. lute 11.• na•rila of "or Lanca,tt rt'ounty laolt M"wer, 11 1.: V A I. I. 1.1 i II I. a sitrisile tro-whirls"l side ilolivory hioli tho grain lint nail', out or the tray of lii roam for the next rouiiii II has a roar out, a lliinting Ting, liar, this guards or Il ri ra or mad, best wrritight iron na, , l Nall II I. TIo• height iir I lio can la. altered viii /11,1 ,1 • viii 1. 117 1110111111. 111114 1,1111/1111g 1111 e 111 pass olf , l ructions or out long r f.hort slubblos; and the whole nntelllno Is hu w ilt 11 11 oyo 11/ 1 ,11 1/1111 ,' 11, 1 .11110/111y tl.lllll rnhll it I. If you %% 1 11111:111011. I wo-horso rfutohltio 114. V.\ 1.1.1.1 V CI I 11:1is 1 11..11111 , 1111W 1111 , 11 y. if you a..anl a nntolono th.ft is nble 111 pill, 1111 cagy twit!' firma wit h I'l,l . 11.11111 . 4, Itt tt t it tttl rttli t• if, pet na• VA1.1.1.11' l 'II 11:1'—II Nvill Flu 11. The Nlar,ll ifelf-rake in this partnothir has no suporior. If y,,kl 111111•111111 . !hat et:1111,111os the 1111:1111 jos of a first -class solf-raker lu vrain, to uothor with 11111. of tlll. hest 111111 un uit lnuoly unworn, the VALLEY I'lllEl'. If you wish fu got 11111unchIllf. hat ham tlosla atlnOrnut friends among hundred:tor the In tolllgont .11soroulnatInu fortuors of Lau f...for county. chows,. We respeeffolly ref, you to our friends In every town , hlp of i 11.• , aunty for gno4l worth. One of our 111:Whines Is on exhilyltlon al the ftl.; ST, /N.V. N 111,, 121 North (I,ueen St., Lancaster eity. m, is K. Kr our gvnerul agota for 1,:00.a. , (0r cottoly. For furl lip part .1111 tol , lrcss Moo o: Joy, I.alicast , r Is. apr :5-7110-17. 11, fl I ) 1 no ou )au) ) 7 00 1 00 A TTO It EYS-A T-LA J.W.F. SWIFT. No. 13 North DUI, sI.. I.stroutmtrr B. C. BREADS, N 0.2-1 Eitst King street, 2d floor, over Sitllex New Store. EDGAR C. REED, Nu. 10 Nun! h 1101ce Lanraster 133132133 FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke HI., Lancaster A. J. SANDERSON, Nu, an Eart RI ng street., Lanci.t Cr S. 11. PRICE. Court Avenue, west orConrt !louse, Lancaster A. jr., ILAUFFMATI, No. 234 Locust street, P Columbia, a. Ml= WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke at., Laneuster+l - „ A. J. STEW , No. 4 south Queen st., Lancast.r M=3U Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATrERSON, Has removed hls olllce to No. SS East st 4 S ni"N P AT I AINEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKKR, Escl . NORTH DUKE STREW, LANCASTER, PA. lyw3li• 110 MAS W. BAILY, , IMPORTER OF WATCHES,I No. 6.T.2 Market Street, Phlltulelphia, Would respectfully' call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. /a -Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. /VIE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY! Vinegar Bitters. MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative ,Effects. They area gentle Purgative an well rot a Tonle, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Conges tion, or Inflammation of the Liver,ami all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLATIFFM, when, in young or old, married or single, at thedawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. .C.l - Send for a circular. Made of Poor limn, Whip.key, Proof Apirits, nod Refu.ed Liquor., doetore.l. spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, call ed •• Tonics," •' Appetizers," "Restorers," ete., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, mado trom the native Roots taut Herbs of Oil' fornia, free from all Alcoholic lialooalania. They are the Great Blood Portlier owl Lifc &dying-, Principle, a perfect Roney:Lb. - and I nvigora tor of the System, carrying .1r nil poisonous matter, anti restoring the blood ton healthy condition. No person ennui take these Miter% according to direct lops and remain long un well. 8100 will he given for any itiennible provided the bones are flat destroyed by min eral poisons Or other means, anti the cilul - gallS wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and tlirraoale RErm inatism, and (ions, I{ripraripoilts. or {mai maim.. DllloeN,lliemittent. mood tater mittent Fevers, Diseararra of las{ !Bowl. Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder. these Bit ters have been mast successful. !ramek eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, iv' hlch I generally produced by derangement ot the Ili pestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated 11100,1 whenever pal Mid its Impurities buridliig through the st, In Pimples, Eruptions Or ;Ain, ; when you find it obstructed:mil veins; cleanse It when It Is hail, yo ur u, I I,ICS .5111 tell you when. Keep li t ' blood pm , and the health of the set! em will folio,. and other \\ lik tilt' ayslrm Oi many thousand., lest ..0 3 L,l amt rebuilt iii 111 and /1114 . 1 . 111111111 I.'t ers, these Bitters hove 110 lull reel reind carviiilly lie eireillar a ton lid ca. 1 , 01 I lc, prIlLl.l hour Ettw.led,, ;, twin, 1 , resell and Spiinkli. IC. 11. 3.ltis.N.\ A Druggists and Saurantrltto.‘'.lll,ll:::,sull :Lir roe Kt., N. 2s- :lin SM,II , 1:1" Al.l. .* \ R I. 1 1 1.2111:1 G DIAZ.FILICE Fmt F'.\ NI I.Y USE .I",tpie, fp, ryr.itY AtiEN I'S IA ANTE!. t•lroular mtttittl.••••toctottgl.'llF.E. HINKLEY KNII VINO M IN I.! uto.. It,tl Sr_ Ilrmttlway, N. Y. f It. Nv gallon Itoln the n . 1'01,1 111/.11; 1 it, I I . ,\rlll Ir. 111 t•I I t• rc, I ; {{n~III'rI'~11111gn:11l~~n 11 1111 ..1111r II II I all 14 111, /../.'n/ . //:.I 1401:1 1111.',11, I , ll'lll Pi,' t'.l 1.11:1;11, • •••1111 1,11..1, Priv,•*.nccill , 1 , ) mail tiro. rt•rolpl 1,1 pricc, .11111\I1 111: 1.1.11111 I, N,w n1:1-gsv Innic gcni for Ike Elr I 1,111.11'4 nr,l. , unecalt u,t 11. ttu, fi 111 hy .‘,1,11. • 11.% (:IC COllll I'o.. inl7-:till AIiEN rs I IND 1100 K OF by ilie,clt•lonll4,lAlllll. , ,tll , l , tit .,, kl l l ll :Lrlit. (API). P.. •IV,t E.11.11..1r.. of Ogden Fort. Th, vxpi Hence :Ind reenvllze,l °hint, the A 'sir gitgruntees n wnrlc sterling Annotg the,uhjeeh. Ire:Lied ore liu) thg and leaNing a l'artn, Int leownls, Juollelons Sull ,-, nlling. Its iuulnti, Itntal len 14 nutter Nhilt Cheese Hurtnries. hurling ;ma sure Stook, their 111 , ,e1e•es curl retnetiles. wit h ninny 11,1111 Tahh, non vu. ,, r lell , 111, 111.1 e11111t , 114 , 1 wlllt 11111 npltn..l row - a% lugs. Terms literal. Chen tar In.. (itt Chestnut. CL WIZIIIS lILTSCELLANEOUS DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Ml= 16M11111E J. \V. \ Proprlct..r. 3. C•iintlit•rt, St N. 1 T 011250 PER MON'EII (JUANA TEEP.Surel , ty. pnol wot In .kg.•nls Vl'r,'lr 111,1, ..4.111 rtg our 1,11 , ,1M1r. 11,11,/ 111,, ll'tre ,I,,ther ttne.t. Ilti ,, lucs4 rir;tl~rti 1. 1 , 4, full trirtlcitlar,tolili - ss Pa. 111)(1P IPI SECRETS OF INTFRIU RET!NI The most rtititaricaltio cvcr I„•ltlgtcticorniiittit• ex posit, of liiit ittoccrini federal lons or i• ltttig. - lirtiYittg ttit iitir men!. Showing up all Ironi il) liii• Ittglicst. rjlierry minor ”po ralont, Nystl.llllltie tieltrt .I'. tiflbilal corrupt io . n, poitt I • rat inliut tiro, patronage and !carless liktornial work . , Inca ittablc itt c‘t Oil 1,1'11; containing pagos, by 31...3,11,111111 4, 1 licletill,c. cr i!it1100 ettitic. .It fonly sold. Agtinis Nvartlotli Canvassing ro'. Ai/dr'''. \V, FLIN T , NW”' 11051,111, N1:1,5., 'ltlrtaiiti. 111., or t ciunatl, u. tit 211,..N•iW F OR 11.11ICIAINN IN It N I T li It I H. KIIIP CO.. tor 11r , t Fut - mill!, 011 II:I tot wr spring Tradt•. p .t !cis IST Sr Si LIGHT A Irork .11,A - ions , or ii t, rI ,, T. nth", awl Crow, of IC 1,10:1111,1%0 n", ing. ',lt .1 PI, • j,,r, and g.•tslN Want. di,ws NATD , NAI. I'1'111,1 , ATI"N 1•1111.1,•lphIsa TEA VEL LEICA (.4 U11)1. 111:\\I; F: 111/ 1•11,i and after Mi /NI/A Y, A I. rim Lea% Irian I irpol ''l I'. W. IL It. IL, error r mt.', I :mil 1.,,rt ILI 7 A. ,I. I:AI M. ir ("rd. al 7 A. M. I'. M.. :mil 7 I'. M. jrio :in , ' rri•olt It. It., ill 7A. M., PI A. M., 2: I'. M., li.lo M., P. M. Tral” litavittv Ith11,11•11,111:1 al 7 .\ 000. 0001,4 I . orl 1.0140 , 11 \TIM I rftln f., Ilall Ina a Iris l all t,:c (aril nl litas ,1111 , 1 I.tav lag Ppa art la•s11 :Lt. 9:25 A. )1., ot ,, Fla••••1 at I.lal.l's 111.• ‘,V lam 1 Ititadlag Ital I mad. 'rrallit , far 1 . 1111a.14.11 , 111a. I.ta v.: I . .prl Ot:s A. it, anal 1:25 I. NI., , a, n rr I val 1r:. fnaa Ilalt ,xf a rdl 1,1 a:,5 A. Al.. la 'I:, A. Al. and 5:211 `. l It'..rd :LI 7:21 A. M., 12:1m NI., It.On I. ll , .4.15 11. I. M. letavo hall I aaato far :nil tlat e: lb. It. IL at 7:40 A. M., n ral 2:15 114-I) ta,s.,gerg ara ttllowo.l In. 1,1, ltlt par. I mil) . 1,. 1.ag2:1;i.•, and Ili,. 15,1111. any „.II ft•Np..l,ll , ll' ali 11111.1,11ruir...1,1011ar.,11111,4 a SiWilai r.t. Inn , I,• f.r Ila. II l'Nltl' ionaral Sup,' El; L: CA TIO NA I THE HILL I.lr.r.e.cr FAMILY ROAR?) 1N1; sl'll"ol., =l= CAL, till I'.NTII , (I • .\N[) A ItTltirli MSOMEEI At rollotown, Montgomery Connty. The Tern] the nineteenth Will ton Ni. It , all tiny of next. Pupils isis nt any time For Ciretilarn, ltnv. GEO. F. mitt. at, A. 11. Da2,—Meigs, ShaelTer, Mann, F runup, Seiss, Muldvilberg, riltever, flatter Sim;, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sierret, Murphy, Crullodiank4 L , E. V. I'. udlow, Leonard M yers, Ito , nil Thayer, Ben , M. Bower, Jacob N. Teal litter Clymer, Joho /(111Inger, etc, Esq.s.—James E. (laid tern, ('. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Garvey Bancroft, Theodore G. 80g6~.4 E. E. Norton, I. 1,. llourd, S. liro , n Fry, Mil ler St Derr, Charleh Wan nenmeher, James Keel, Santee Co., etc. J.T2S-I)rra BANKING 110UA MOTI E.—TP/E co-rAer r . MIP which existed between Robert A. Evans, Patrick Henry Carpenter and:Mt:lml IL Reynolds, Bankers, doing huslnc,i Its Eel/oils. MCEVOY ,t Cll., In Lancuster city, Me, lug been dirsolved by thedeath of Patrick Mc- Evoy—the undernigned wilt continue to con duct the Banking Business its heretofore frem this date under the name and style of it. A. EVANS& co. RoBERT A. EVANS, HENRY CARPENTER, SAML. 11. REYNOLDS. fl5-Bdrw C OLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK _ • I=! I:5 - '111 pay Intrrest on depomits as follows, •v. For 1 and 2 mom!, For 3, 4 and 5 months. For 8,7, 8, 9 and 10 months. For II and I"_ months SAMUEL C:. SAMUEL , A. RICHARDS W. Y.. THD)II,,/ tt. THOMPSON BANKERS AND BROKERS, DEAL NM N IMillali=l3= - GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL MARKETABLF: SENT RIT lES No. Si SOUTH THIRD STREET, d 1-48 PHILADELPHIA. lyw LAND WARRANTS WANTED OF WAR OF 1812 dr. MEXICAN WAR. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD, GOVERN MENT and other BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD. COLLECTIONS promptly mtulo on all polnta DEPOSITS RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve the interests of those who favor us with their business. JUILN S. RUSHTON CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. SO South 3rd St., PBllacl's 4 1, r I 111
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