. Osnttnued from first page. of the fads, without delay. The sum of the case as itMovr stands is this: Mr. Stanton put into the hands of Gov. Morton, not a warrant, as You say, but a requisition on which the Governor got out of the Treasury $250,000. If this requisition was based on a Just claim, and drawn against a fund appropriated to the payment of It, the whole transaction was perfect ly honest, exceedingly commonplace, and precisely similar to other acts done every day, before and since, by all the Sec retaries—a simple discharge of routine duty, involving no responsibility whatever, no honor, and no blame. But It suited your ideas to glorify Stanton by declaring that he took the great responsibility of helping Mr. Morton to the money contrary to law, against the principles of common honesty, and in violation of his oath, there by exposi g both himself and 'his accom plice to th danger of prosecution and i in prisonme tin the penitentiary. This was the teethe you stuck in his cap; for this you thin him entitled to the " grateful admiration of his loyal countrymen." I sought to 'deprive him of the decoration you bestoWed on him, by showing that the money was paid according to law on a claim satisfactorily established, out of mon ey regularly appropriated to that purpose. I tried to prove that it was not an em bezzlement, and that there was nothing criminal in It. But this took the loyalty out of 14 and left it without any merit in your eyes.; Thereupon you Ily into a pas sion and become abusive, which shows that you'r moral perceptions are very much distorted, and making me fear Indeed that you are altogether Incorrigible. This pa-. per has 'grown much longer than I intend• ed to make it, and I have no space for the exhortations I meant to give yon in con clusion. I leave you, therefore, to your own reflections. .1. S. IlLmit. farm. Cattle Disease The following facts in regard to the new cattle disease, which recently mai le Its appearance in New Dort: and the New England states, and, which created so much alarm, will he interesting to all owners of cattle: "The farmers of Indehess cmuity, New York,are excited over the appear ance among their eattle_of a peculiar disease. It appears that thirteen steers and a pair of oxen were brought after sunset into Pawling, and kept in one of the cattle yards over night. The next day the oxen were sold to a neighbor ing farmer. About f o ur days be ing taken to their new home the oxen were taken suddenly sick, Ilmir tongues commenced to swell, 'water run from their mouths, their hoofs began to rot, and their appetite vanished. Though not considered in a critical condition, they were apparently failing daily.— Soon after It was noticed that their ail ments hind been imparted to other cat tle on the farm, suit now thirty-one are allieted in the same manner, most of them milch cows. Cattle on tip...neigh boring farms are also down with the sease, and (01,11 appearances the malady is spreading fast, and threatens to pro duce ilisw.trous results. ..101ti , •,Thowl Report. The new cat t le disease, united rfoidi , tlillithtt Wllll . ll his ersutcll no 11111 , 11 ahem through New England, does n o t appear to he as fatal in Its results as the plenro pnrunnniin nyllirll wrought Sll,ll mischief It few years ago; hull the con tagion spreads in II remarkable manner, instances being given of its bop u .g 0,11- vcp,l in the clothes of lone been 111111 , 11 g 010 infested animal , . In some instances sheep and lungs have taken the infection. Thesynmptoumsurr suppuration between the slaws of the hoofs, blistered mouths, and inability to em. In some ruses the. U,112114,1111,1141, old the rough chin was onn l in the manger in large pieces. 'l'll, , first ease known occurred at the Itrighlon cattle yards, in a steer hum Kendall's Mills, Maine, , pm c rapid spj•Vall if the discuss Is shown by its progress ill I H101:1111. It was rarebit (111.1, ben yoke of cattle bought In Itrighlon by r. Caleb lag, awl in le, than two Nveeks seventy head of 'alit' holnnging In ~unn-lif 111 n 11[11,41 honk in llinghnnl weer 1. 4 110(4,1 limn apioln.il to Ile feel, and alum In Illy 1,11 , ,n.r., uliuiil the 110111111, lunar rv4nlleol will. row rnsrs luny' 111/Veil fatal, as the rea , 1 1 ly In Judicious treatment. All .About Eggs I or egtts there k idtvass 1. 14.1..11 .1..- 111111111, :Nil 111111.11. 1.1 , 1114111 1111.. 111' 111111'- 11.1 H IIV till. fkroicr 1111,1. IL 1 . 1.1l1111•U 1,1111. Huth d.wn 1114 hitsltet fresh-111.1 eggs ; nor Is then. Any article Id' farm proiliiiie tt !deli yields hlin greater profit for his outlay. 'lliae isist oI pruilueing eggs is, In IL t rill r, very insignilleant, letv, II Idly', feed grain to poultry ; lire Al lowed the free run of the hitrilyard, and that 14111ml:4W Anil ill is; they I.irl: up wlull ; 4 1110110 y 1..414.1 laill 1111 1.. 1111.11' utvuerjusl .. , 11 11111 , 11 pi . . 1111, to say milli ing of the chieltiiiis Hutt i• lietp 11111 y S 111•11 1.1,1 1 , , 1 lay large litiiiiher id eggs, and rr.luirr only it moderate share of Van., :11,1 111 11111 11,1, ought In le., 111 1 , ..1111 a I.l'lll - L . 1 ,11,5111 1 .1111 \tit II the 111111 T. average tli, of eggs during th e year way lie eel down at 1 . 1•111,1 fil.l' 111.7.111, :111.1 Illt• priee 111 good lieektenli ul le vents lien pound, anti six Itralanit eggs ‘vili a eleh In lull and nix Cochin eggs thestinie, it is very Hear that tine gels twits , the ‘Niiiglit. uI eggs for the same money llml 11 5.,11,1 II is 1111 W111111(.1', thru , 111a1 tole f1',..11-111111 eggs there is a ready ,1110. IVIIIIIII it not 60 \Veil (hell 1 1 / 1 ' I'lllllll.N In Illy IL little more :Mention raking than they usually 1111? 111 1 . :11141111111 111111 on 110' 111 111 . 11 litll.lll 6111 I- hriug 11:11.1 In HIV 1111- 1)1 .4 1V1.111t.111, 111 . ectIS 111 fowl., 111111 especially to the means of increasing the 11111111.1er 111' egg. tvllieh each 11..i1 lays ill the year. 'lnv !liaises are warmed by 'teat, (which the ol. j erl . to ill Call:L(1/1j the most egglimilueing and egg-suggesting , fond is given, Anil it is expected that the time is at hand when the yield front tt single fowl, \Odell by the tdil mains]; IPf reviling and vide ,ate. ~ tame than a egg:, a year, will he deahle that number, 'There is till duration that rai,ing eitgs is a paying busilli, , l4. The few fwl:, that the farmer Iteeps in his harliyaril, awl on which he expends but little, pay brat of till his live stoelt ; hnt when ILl telitioll is specially paid to fowl-, when they are and priiiierlv attended, alter olellueling the cost keeping, care, intere,t, etc., from the amount for which their egg. •HWYe Is illWilyS it 1111 1 ge, 1111.1 ill 111110 out ten, a larger halanee 01, the 1•1*Ctlil "r the I,,i g er in eminee- Lion with larin industry. Oiling Farm Implements The llosi(d: CaUirdt,/,- gives Ilie 1”1 lowing heil`didl. and 11 - /Udield :Id VICO II its readers: " ErerY t s ar"'" IIaVV ` .l linseed nu and a brush oo hand, and whenever he iIIIVS a nets 11,1,1, ill` ,111,111 ii M 0111( it WVII with the oil and dry it by the fire, or in the sun, 'what. using. 'ldle wood, by this treatinient, is tough- erred and strengthened, and rendered impervious to water. Wet a new hay rake and when it dries it will begin to be loose in the joints ; but if well-oiled the wet will have but little (Allied Shovels and forks are preserved from checking and cracking in the top if the handle by oiling; the wood liemines as smooth as glass by use, and is far less liable to blister the hand when long used. Axe and hammer handles often break where 12liter,, the iron; this part partieularly should be toughened with oil to secure durability. Oiling the wood in the eye tif the axe win prevent its swellitc , and shrinking, and sometimes getting louse. The tools on a large farm cost a IleAVy SUM of money; they should be of the most ap proved kinds. It is a poor economy, at the present extravagairt pricesof labor,to set men at work with ordinary old• lash ioned implements. Laborers should be required to return the tools to the places provided for them; after using they should he put away clean, bright Milt oiled. The mold-boards of plows are apt to get rusty from the season to another, even if sheltered; they should be brushed over with a lew drops of oil when put away, and they will then remain in good order until wanted." Seedling Plants • The law of nature is such, that the op portunity for the selection and conse quent improvement of seeds and plants is almost Infinite, and one great source of improvement is in cultivating seed lings of plants, bulbs, flags, or tubors, etc., by which new are very often obtained, superior in many re spects. The seeds of phints will not produce u growth precisely like the original stock, owing to the cause that the pollen from several varieties of the same plant, growing in contact, will mix and establish a new variety. As, fort nstance, take the potato, straw berry, apple, pea, etc., and observe how much they have improved in size and flavor by propogation from seedling plants. The strawberry has been so much unproved in size and sweetness, that the original has been lost out of sight, and rarely or never' cultivated, and the potato, from its primitive state, an insigniticant, tasteless root, has progressed to an ex cellent farinaceous osculent, of which we have thousands of new varieties,and every day more in produced from tire oulls or seeds, of superior excellence. By sowing the seeds of apples and pears, hundreds of new varieties are brought THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1871. Into existence, many of which are very superior fruit, and will supersede many in cultivation. In fact, nearly all our best fruits are from seedling plants, and every new fruit of superior quality pro pagated, is only preparing the way for future crops of fruit of greater value, and which will amply reward, by their su perior excellence, the - labor bestowed upon them. A Breed of Walking Horses What use are fast horses to farmers? Can they put them to work In the plough, harrow, cultivator, roller 4 reap ing-machine, cart, or wagon? 10. A storm might arise and the whole crop of hay be ruined, if they had to depend on 2:40 horses to haul It in. There is but one use that we can see that a farmer might put them to—sending for a doc tor; but as farmers have very little oc casion for this professional gentleman, and never get very sick, a slower and surer horse will answer better. Why then parade these horses at the head of the lists at Agricultural Fairs, and give them the biggest premiums ? No wonder our practical farmers complain of this, while there is no premium at all for 'walking horses, which are Inure use fu I.— Ucrnianfown Telegraph. itliscellanto us. The II istory of Edward Ruloff, Criminal, 'Convict, Lawscr, Burglar and Assassin. The subject of the following criminal history, unparallelled since the day, of Duval, first attracted the attention of the public outside his own circle as a student at the High School in Ithaca sonic thirty years ago. His remarkable scholastic attainments, rich especially in the mastery of ancient tongues, as well as his rebellious and dictatorial dis position, placing in constant disputes and wranglings with his tutors and fel low students, rendered him a character long to be remembered and followed with a watchful eye in the chequered career of adventure, rascality, and crime his vicious student life foretold would be leis. Chemistry and pharmacy, strange as it lllily seem, were the' pursuits chosen by this erudite scoundrel, who sr)on suc ceeded in building up a respectable bus iness reputation, and crowned the whole by marrying the handsome daughter of a wealthy citizen of Tompkins County. After securing the settlement of a line fortune upon the wife and child from the indulgent father, Itrulotr began plot ting to rid himself of family restraints; and, after futile attempts at mysterious poisonings, the wife and child suddenly and forever disappeared, and wi tin them every vestige of their humanity. No bone or muscle or shred of clothing was ever yet brought to light. After several exhaustive trials in every Court in the Sixth Judicial district In which lie was often obliged to plead his own ease for lack of counsel, us all respectable law yers refused to act in a cause so clearly against him, lie at last sucet.eded In obtaining :in acquittal, because the lardy of the victims could not be produced.— ()Ile Ityvnue only remained open nor rid ding society of the dangerous presence of this monster, whose inhuman villa:te ter developed itself in the course of Ills various imprisonments and trials, and but for his second arrest on the charge of abduction the main clue that led to his last arrest for murder would have been wanting, mid the lawyer-burglar would to-day Ire free to practice his im Mitities Instead of standing at the law of Justice with the third and last mark of Cain upon his brow. \V hilt awaiting in the Jrat% Jail the ti•ial of his wife and child, he escaped at night in midwinter, was furnished a pair of Ilea steeds and cutter, aml flew over the friendly snow that lent stings to his ear into the woods of Bradford County, l'entis.ylvatila. Ilene he abandon...l the teatmand while lying out,a fugitive from jii.dice, his feet, were so badly frozen as to Impede his progress, and he was again captured and turned over to the gnardians of law. A serious deformity of the left foot, however, resulted froin the freezing stilliqed lu his !light, and with this murk upon him he sitlisequent ly appeared In the prison and courts nt. Binghamton, where the story of Ills Hight, freezing, find capture \VAS sr, 1111- protSitti Inpnnl tilt. 111111115 al ' lllu rilittplital thellnne that the t wenty years 11110tV1.11- 111 g bitiWettll his first and snymni inivnnt in that city failed to wipeout the mem ory of the man [mil his deformity. 'Vor the crime of abduction, Judge Italeolni, present Judge of the Hupreine Court at Binghamton, sentenced the prisoner to fourteen years in State !tile t, which time he faithfully served. During his numerous ineareerations, the prisoner studied assldonsly In ].IM I,llllS'Sallti.lllllSprtllll,lltS',lllltilllllllll.lllll - many suldloargumunts with the peo plc's counsel, and niter his release prison he Itititttltreti in New York under ...I assumed mune its IstIIIISCI mot Itelli fitL'gt.l' in the eriniinal courts of the city. II is headquarters while in the city were at 17. i 'l'lllr.l avenue, where he urns I:tiowii as ' , Award Smirk,. Ills bus iness tens that of a iwttlfogget 1111t1 house agent ; and he was I:tiown its James C. Dalton, and meted :IS lilt' \,,n e hut. the Judges and la‘vyers whose memory of the man was the Ids early erini mai (%treer were aware Nf.....Lhis, and all supposing that he had repented of his evil ways and had entered upon au honest life, inialein. note (.1' it except to lade the remarl:able tenacity of his' erratie genius for professional pursuits. The ciretinistancesattemling the bur glary, murder, and tragedy at Bing. leini mon, in which figures as the chief scoundrel, and which brought hint again before the people foT his third mid hist nut of murder, were only sparse ly given at the time of the occurrence, because...l the commonplace character they then assumed, but which subse quent developments invest with an air of romance with hive left out, and trag (sly with the hand of (.;()(1 iu it, that we reproduce•a limited account necessary to till out the career we have to chroni The extensive hill: department of Niessrs. I tallier( S Co., whose title whole sale and retail stork Is among the largest in (entral or \Vestern New York, was i'or severalmonths previous to Atm,- ust last, the especial object or several burglarious fora}•s, iu whielt the MN rimilors were forced to leave their seleet- m ed Plunder behind thew , "wing I. the soldier !Merin', (.'aptain Brown succeed wakefulness „r a couple at spirited ed in overhauling Eldon' live miles east young elerks,Burrows and Mirick by of Itinghampton, who had made that name, who loget lwr occupied a 1 - 00111 in distance on loot in less than all hour, the real of the first floor, directly over a la,ities stopping to buy a cap in ex stairway entrance leading from the change for the mutilated hat worn in basement store into the main salesroom. the court room. On his second ar- Tln• circumstantial evidence connected . r e st Itulotrbegan to show signs of ner wit h thew vain attempts at wholesale 1 vousness, and on being ordered by the plunder hetrayed much skill on the part 1 Sheriff to remove his left lama, pro due of the intended burglars, but the fact ; f,, g at the same time the tell-tale that two watchful young then, armed shoes, he sank to to the ground over with Derringers, kept midnight ward come with fear, and when the hits of over their silken treasures, lulled the hat-crown stutred in his boots to fill °tit fears of the proprietors, and no extra , the cavity of the deformed toot were re precautions were taken to insure safely, voided and the foot slipped to its place except an occasional Vault or her. On the morning (I,f the lath of August some sixty days alter the last attael: crisis came. Between too and thr e e o'clock on this fatal morning the night clerk at the American Hotel, was sit ting with a friend On the front steps of the house, the two enjoying their Ha vana, in the 11111 i air it a Midsummer morning. Suddenly the door of Hal establiShment was furiously jerk ed open from within, and a young man in night dress, who proved to be Bur rows, 141 e younger of the two clerks, rushed into the street crying "Murder! murder! murder! they've shot hint! here they go!" dash Ing at the same time round the corner into a street running parallel with the burglarized premises, and communicating by an al ley with the rear entrance thereto. The hotel clerk and companion echoed the cry, and followed the fleeing watcher to the edge of a river that, stretching along the Chenango in rear of Halbert's store. Peering for a moment into the darkness and seeing nothing but dim outlines of outhouses, brick walls, and rows or huildings across the black stream, the trio traced their steps to the main street, where they were joined by others who had lward the alarm, and together they entered the store, listening to the con fused statements of Burrows. The clerk, M rick, lay upon the floor with a ghastly wound in his head, and in the agonies of death. In the confusion that billow ed no one could afterward relate what anybody else did toward pursuing the murderers. The tire bell rang out a wild alarm, and the whole city, or the wake ful portion of It, hurried into the streets and gathered in knots in the vicinity of the murder. The clerk, Burrows, who survived a fearful tight and saw his brave comrade murdered before his eves, tied from a similar fate to give the alarm, knowing that the murderers would seek to retreat whence they must have come, through the rear basement door. With the hor rors of a bloody midnight encounter with burglars burning in his brain, he could only give the alarm and point the way of pursuit for who ever dared to fol low, and-then return to his dying friend to relate to the eagermultitude the story of attack, death and night. It seems that the two clerks had re tired as usual, weapons at hand, and were simultaneously awakened to find a man In mask guarding their slumbers who, at the first sign of awakening.dealt the nearest a heavy blow on the head with an iron bar, which played a con spicuous part in the fray that then oc curred. The clerks, thoroughly aroused by this, grasped one a pistol the other the burglar and his murderous tool. Then followed an unequal struggle, which brought the combatants out of the bedroom into the main salesroom, and near the stair leading to the basement below. At thisjuncture two other masked burglars joined the first, who was by this time disabled by the desperate clerks, who had wrestled from his grasp the iron bar, and with this and the pistol which missed fire, had so thoroughly bruised and beaten him that he remained captive in their hands. Leaving him prostrate on the floor behind them, the clerks turned to meet the assault of the pals, who, after several unsuccessful attempts at rescue, retreated to the basement, and soon opened fire with a pistol, probably left there on entering, upon the clerks at the top of the stairs, who in turn main tained a fierce fusliade with chairs, stool-tops, and such other missiles as lay at liand, until with a final mus ter of courage unusual among bur glars, the two charged up the stairway, grappled with Mirick, the larger of their opponents, and while one pressed him backward across an adjacent counter, the cAlier, whose mask bad become ills arrthiPed so us to reveal a portion of his facet placed a pistol at the head of the prostrate man, and literally blew out his brains. Without giving chance for re ceix,ing similar treatment, Burrows ran to the front door and rushed forth to give the alarm: In the interval that elapsed between Burrows' flight and his return with the crowd of people, the three murderers had lied, leaving behind them a pair of hoots, some tools, the iron bar, a cap, mask, etc., and a pair of shoes, one of which was 111-shapen and fitted by wear to a deformed left foot. This was the only clue on which the hopes of the au thorities rested for pursuit and appre hension of the murderers. A cordon of pickets surrounded the city immediately and maintained a vig orous vigilance for the space of three days anti nights. The river above anti below the scene of murder was searched for traces of the fleeing men—but to no avail. On the second night following the murder, two pickets stationed at the Erie Railway bridge, on the eastern border of the city, saw a man approach ing from the city along the railway track. lie carried in one hand a coin ; omit traveling bag, wore a plug hat,and was attired in a dark suit. Ile waS or tiered to halt, questioned as to his char ! actor and calling, and how he came to be travelling on foot at midniget. lie ! stated that he was I'll I . OIIIC for New York, anti had been put oil' the cars at Union, below Binghamton, for lack of money, and concluded to walk to New York.— , The pickets informed hint of theirhusi less, and said they would detain him for examination. While engaged in this parley, a freight train, going east, ar rived opposite their standing place, on the other track, and the stranger dashed across the track ahead of the engine, to the imminent danger of his life. The long train now dragged its length he . twee!' the pickets and their man, and all trace of hint was lost. Al the foot of the embankment, close In the railroad, was a (livening, with barns and out-houses, the Inane and premises ()Non , Chauncey Livingstone. Arpusing Livingstone the pickets made known their ,41SilleSS, which was to • 1 search the premises for the Issing 11111 n. Livingstone joined thent with a light and soon the hint was caged, stint up in The outhouse. 'llw door was Onelind by force, the prkoner walked forth, was eXandlled told Inan'hed t,) the eity ,jatil. No took or WeannnS Wen' f o und uu his neeSoll, nnly a liehld fr o m Ness' Yolk to which attracted attention. The ilrst aid the prisoner, who re joiced in the innocent name or Smith, WIIS 1n tear till' the upper story .1 - his pin g hut,cw.l.ing cap or the rim anti lower part of the crown. The remain der or the article was mysteriously ilk,. posed or rm. it 'strip.., lIS the Seilurl re vented. (hi tieing summoned for exam ination by the coroner's Jury and ills triet at torney, Smith maintained itidolitl Ignorance the hurglary and murder or which he was suspected. Ile repented the story of Ills unfo r t una te (lecithi n rimt the ('tint at Union, hill rertlmpil In 0.11 \OHO rpflmll) he Wns ttl mile! rii r WWI It I h'keh rl - 11111 the letter phi. It) 11111 . 10.1. The nitetitimi iii J u dy, ,intwii I. the prisoner, who at hiss IV,- a hau g hty professional air, tie 'luring that them hying no g ood ground; for sic-Helot', he could not he fiir exiiiirillation. The judge alter IL shirrl...lnirpm . rtitiny of the twin, stood up tailor,. hint, and in it calm, solemn 1111L11111q. pointing Split uu[- , ll•etelled halld, II) his altered lint still Ittitiliar : "Vial are kill \valid 11. N'titt murdered your wile and only child at I thatin over twenty years t om . Von VS ellpell the gallows then, but I stintetwed yciii to 10111114 in years in prison fur the andueliim yffiir funilly!" Then to the .jury, '"l'his man Itulitlionderstands law het ter than you Ito, uuti trill derl.llll his ri g hts to the last." During this fearful accusation the race or the prisoner as sumed IL stolid ;Mil Stern eNpreSSlOll Ils the memory or his hardened career wits read elfin solemn times in the presence elan astonished eruwd. Nothing abash ed, limvever. he changed his tack and said, he hilt the cars at ("Mon because rettreilsome one at llltighnnuonutight recognize him, and he hall g ood reason, aS t he jud g e trod stated, foci out wish t o lie known. llli litisintiss, which was that tila liovytir in New York, Often tookhint m lienee tleket in his 1111,,,,,i4)11. lie NVHS well k !WWII its New 1"orlr, but tinder an Hanle, esi)et . laily by Jud g es CrirdoZa rind Milliard, heror whom he often tried suits. He wa , now :in honest Irian, arid wished the past, for Which he had fully atoned, to he ririwirtten. At thi , juncture the Distriet Attorney was called from the room, soul Rulull' piekeil up his cep anti passed nut, dis charged Mr Haupt of evidence. SC:1.111'- 1y had the neivs It's real eliarac - ter bceollle \Kii on thestreets, which at this time \vele lilted with excited eroNwils eallVassing the murder, when the Treasurer of the county, Mr. A. C. :llathews, an old resident of Broome, came rushing into the Court-room for a look at Itrilotl. (ni learning that lie had gone, and the route talten, tie pro cured a buggy, the deformed shoes left by the burghu•s 011 the iiight . t)r tile lIILIF der, and in company the •rte sweat poured from his brow A second time Ire was marched back to prison, with but small chance of re lease. Still there was room f u r doubt.— I The deformed foot might be a coinci deuce, and one of the escaped burglars yet to be found turn out to be the doomed wearer of the crooked shoe.— , But events crowded thick and fast around the murderer so often S re, cued from the looming gallows. The morning or the third day revealed the bodies of two men floating in the (Then lingo, near the scene of murder, the one badly bruised and scarred with open wounds, in stocking feet ; the other a tall burly fellow with feet dressed in rubbers—both answering the descrip tion given by Burrows as to height and figure of the murderers of M rick, as did also Hulot!' the only live roan of the three. Neither of the drowned men had a de formed foot, but one of them did have on his person a ticket to Batavia, bear ing the same dale as that of Buloftus, so the chain of conviction tightened round the surviving doomed man. The drowned men were identified as reck less desperadoes from Tompkins and Cortland counties, in whose company Hulot!' had been seen mire than once during the summer. Letters from nu lott.in New York to the pals in the coun try were unearthed, and finally, a for rind indictment fur the murder of Ali rick was found against hint, and to-day he stands face to face with death and the inevitable gallows. The appearance of this notorious chief of outlaws is that of a gentleman of se dentary pursuit, but close inspection re veals a stubborn, dogged tenacity of opinion and purpose, a will that must nut be balked, though heaven, or hell, or human life stands in the way. Miss Vinnie Ream's statue of Presi dent Lincoln, in the rotunda of the Cap itol at Washington, was unveiled last evening. President Grant, Vice Presi dent Colfax, General Sherman, the 'Judges of the Supreme Court, members of Congress, and other prominent per sons were present. The statue was un veiled by Judge Davis, and addresses were made by senators Trumbull and Patterson, Representatives Cullom, Banks, and others. MIIBM ITEOLESALE AND .RETAIL HADDLERY NOS, 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET an 10 LANCASTER, PA. LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE ;OF GEORGE BOWER LATE of Paradise township, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will ;present them Without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing In said township A. P. MCTLVAIN, JlB-13tt013 Executor. ESTATE OF JACOB C. STAUFFER AND WIFE, of Manor Township, Lancaster County.—The undersigned Auditors appointed by the Court to distribute the balance remain ing In the hands of John S. Mann, Assignee of said J. C. Stauffer and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose In the Library Room of the Court House, la the City. F of Lancaster. ON THURS DAY, EBRUARY 2d, 1671, at 10 o'clock A. M„ where all persons Interested In said dirtrlbu non may attend. T. J. DAVIS. E. D. NORTH, WM. A. WILSON, Ja 11 . 41w1: Auditors. ESTATE OF JNO.KEPPERLING, LATE of Manheim twp_ Lancaster county, de ceased —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob Kepper.ing anu S. B. Kepper ling, Adminlstratms, to and among those le gally entitled tot he same, will sit for that pur pose on :SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1871, ut 10 o'clock A. )1., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancttter, where pergons Interested in said distribution may attend.. CHARLF.S DENI7ES, W. A. WILSON, Auditors ETATE OF PATRICK MeETOY, LATE of Mantle m township, Lancaster co., dee'd. —The undersigneal Auditors, appointed to dis tribute the balance remaining in the hands of Right Rev. James F. Wood, James T. Dunn, and Semi H. Reynolds, Executors, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TLTEDAY, FEBRU ARY 7th, la 71, at 10 o'clock, A. Ji , in the Li brary Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may at tend. WM. A. WILSON, WM. CARPENTER, Auditors. USTATE OF CHRISTIANNA SWARTZ, 1 - 2 late of Manor township, deceased.—Let• tern of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to m ake known the same to the un dersigned without delay, residing In Manor township. DAVID SHOF'F, pt is lit iv 3 Administrator. rISTATE 01' PHILIP BREHM", NEL. r, late of East Ilemptleld township. deesas ed.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate settlement. and those having elaitus against the same will pre sent them Wit 11.)111 delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing lu Vunhclm BOrollol. CY PA'S M. ItttELi M, PIIII,IP W. BREHM, JIN-6tw . :l Administrators. usTATE OF ISTSAN BACHMAN, LATE. LA 1,1 1.1,,,,Hter city, derensed.—The under signed Auditor, appo inted to distri b ute t h e balance rein:Offing In the 1111111111 of Samuel 11. Reynolds, Adminktmwr of bllllllll. Bed, 00111, to and among those legally entitled to the 8111110, W 111 sit for that purpose, 011 Tu ES DAN', the 7 . h day of FEBRUARY, at I o'clock, P. M., In the Library Itoom of the Court House, iu 1110 city , )r Lanca , :ter. where all persons Inter ested In said dial H1111(1011 Inay attend. Auditor. 111 Rt.] t IN,• riio WHOM IT MAY ('ONCF.RN.-• NIP Ire Is herohyUlven that agreenloy to the act of Assembly, approved April 1, IS7O, the Directors ot the Poor and House of Employ ment or Lnucu,trr County, !MVP 0X111111131,1 the account of (Thrlst lan Oast. their Treasurer, and have hied the MIIIIIO In the Register's Other of said county. soldeet to the 1115114,i 1011 turd (.X -(41,11011 Or oil I mix- pa) ers, for thirty days front Januar, 5, 1 , 71. Jn-I1 d.tst w PHILIP D. Poi lei for for Llreetors of Poor, he. N1'1;I1E nrnrl'ol',ltToy. OF COMMON I.I.ENNI/F Sn.an J.‘ny In, Alin4ktibt,t.itn for ,Ilvoro, , hy tel . , nunt Jan., (I. Thaelmilt. " „"" . to is, John Jarvis. , IN, you are hereby noti fied that ilepfedl lons of ‘vltifesses to he rend in evldenvo In the u 151,0 01010,1,11 the }tart of the pelt Honer, wIII he fah en huhu, .Tolitt M. Ain weg, Connnlssloner, appointed I ill. Court for that purpose, at the °thee In ?-lottllt Duke ntroot, Laneinner city. Pa. 011 Tlll'ltS. DAN', the hitt day of 1 , 1-:111W. \ A. 1)„ between the hours of It o'eloelf . and I n'elock When and where you nnty attend If pOl think I'llll,ll' 1.. 11. V Ell.. Attorney for Llbellnnt FOR SA LE OR RENT. CITY ItEMIDENCE 101 l MA I. . A 1,.\10i1.:111111'1; 111'11,1)IN(1,,, 111= T‘t , ,,..tory nod nit 21 cot , l front, 2 , lrvel ,11 , t , p, with it two•%l,.ry 111wIt 11111111Ing, 41 14,1 iliwp anti 1111 , a w 1 ,1 . ,. in Volll'oll.. 11.111iy Inld OM, 1111,1 ,vllllt.vors• von• 5i11 , ,, ror 111,11itit, gno., find %vitt,. 1,411 mull .1.1411, 21 n... 1 li•rnii4lll,iiiironl Nl'. 1,. PEAR, or 'I'I Nl', 11Elllt, Allnri•y•la.l.llW 1.11,11(1,i Agl.lll, 111-tfil,v Laura/11er, Pa. V V LI'A 111. E A Ni II EXl'l: NSI V EltY STABLE AT PRIVATE 4.\,l,E.—'l'he uil derHlgatd bring engaged In nther term at prlvait• Halo thulr large and valuable Llvery EKlablhillment 111 the rear of the 'VII). North tlucen 011,44, Laneuraer, mu. easy. I-or further par ticular4 apply In John Murphy, Ilarrkuurg Car NVorlth Ilarrls• burg, Pa. (15-lhl.tw I:111111". 1,1011 NA I.E. ..... A VA LEA lII,E sill Snw Mill Property and the Ntronin , i \Vat, .lelllo , on eounly, NV. Va., fall of feet, in the finest and where (ialc illrlcorp and NVeltint Tlinher abounds. The Sheriensionh Caliry hull rand, lirtineh sir Penney I vanla Ventral, now living votimtriteted, 1.1,41,11 par I he pr,,porl a, and will be the means Inenilne up Ihle whole valley with threet AotnitionleAlloti to Philadelphia. Pelee :)elm. pply to TIII,II. \V, 11E1111, Attorney at Law and Heal ENtate Ag 4.1.1, 112.31.1 AW 1.1l111 . 11 , lt•I', t VAl.l' A IDLE I'AII,I IN 1.11"1 . 1.1.: HItITA I N TIYWNSIIIP IMMffiffiCialil Thy umh•r , lgued jilts Ills valuable Fata, slltlated lu The to‘vuship aluresahl at pri% ore sale, CONTAINING lid ACItEs, more 1,1. less, Illif01!ling illllllllof Nathan Ilahats, Intyld Chrlnty, John titlattal and(tillers, upon which Is erected a Oro-story 1/welling louse, a tine Hank Barn, tilxlo3 feet, thtit recently erected) roofed with slate, with Gram - This and Corn t 'rib, ail complete. Two Apple Orchards and Other frith on the premises, and all the necessary out-hulltllngs. Two good springs of water, from which every 11010 can be Nod 'red. st acres of the above It t aitt is arable, and the balance Is covered with heavy timber. prlnel pally white oak. The lantl Is In a high state of ellitiVatirttl. tinder good ii•nce, omvenieut to churches, mills, stores, schools, .ttt. It is un surpassed for prothicllvencss, being as good quality of land in+ the above township can produce, divided Into mtivyident fields. any person wlsi,thig to Invest in real estate, chance Is here presented rarely lobe met with. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call upon Itavid iliristy, adjoining the property, by silvan the Saint' will he sholvn or upon the subscriber at Alechatiles U MVP, Sell/3t1W37 DAVID It.NANS. LIOR SALE—A VALUABLE FAR![ WASII vroN couNfv, MD.—I stile for Sale a superior Limestone Farm. lying in the corner of the great roads, leading from Mercersburg to lanisport, and 11,. Clear spring to Hagerstown, distatine from Hinters , town S miles. farm has upon It n new muc' DWELL - NU HOUSE:, liontitining ROOMY besides Pantry, ode.. Wash Smoke or Meat House In the yard, and a never failing Well of water tinder the roof of flu-Wash House, about 's; feet front the kitchen door.— l'he dwelling house Is situated upon a slight raise, turning the Will, every way from It. The other improvements consist of a. new Bank Barn, so root 11111 g by H leet wide to 1.111, square, and has stabling lielow sultielent to house I'2 head of horses and :in head of cattle, it new Wagon Shed feet long by 17! , ..1 feet wide, with Corn Crib, Carriage House and Tool Shed attached, a large Hog l'en, with Corn Crib, and Blacksmith Shop, also new. It has a g«itt tong orchard of Apples, Peaches .111 Pears; :mil the garden, which Is • large, Is ,toelicd with Currants., Hoosehen ! es, Plums null tint pest. The ',hard Is valuable. The farm is divided Into ten fields aril the fencing all good, 11 large portion of it post and rail, and Is truly unsurpassed In fertility, II bring .Ile of the twelve litmus 111. WaS 1111. judged by n conintltt., appointed by the Man agers of the Washington Minty Fair, to be tin most productive property ill the county. NO 101 . 111 possesses any greater advantage for the 411 health. Churches, schools and markets. ltu,l mills 111111 ,11.011, Abi,lll 12 • Ater. are Germ 1, itt prlvnto totlottlll,llll, Ist 111 rossrhsioli given Itonte,liatel•. For further Ittfortnatton, athireas at. liagers town or Coma...ll...ague I. 0., Wa•dongton county. Nlarylantl, or cull upun the under ',tuned, nn the prentlaes. Payment eat? he ntalla to suit purellacertt, and the lot eau he divided Into two ttlee jauln-ttw-4 N. J. DITTu. L,t_V DS U NION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM P' Y. Land hrlaill reel tram the Government 12,000,000 ACRES 01 the 13,1 FarmlnK and .)llneral Lundy lu 3,0 11,1.111/TeN1•111 , 11'e farming lambi ~ 1 1 the hue lnu s'l'A T,E nF NEB R . A SI: A , uItEAT PLATTE VALLEY Now (or sale, for Cash or Credit atl low rat eo of lot Crest. These lands are near the 41st parnl• lel of .North latitude, lu n mild and healthy •ll^•ate, anti for grain growing and stock rals- Mg are unequalled by any in the United states onvenlent to market both East and West, Prices range from $2.50 to $lO per acre. I:=1 I=l 2,5 0 0,0 00 Acres Rich government lands along the road between OMAHA AND NORTH PLANE. Sure eyed opona p ri r d e_e p, ton en t ry- and can hlLH,nneen stead and BY ACTUAL BETTLERS, ONLY. An opportunity never before presented ror securing homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country.— New edition o , descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts of the United Share, Canada and Europe. Ad -0 F. DA% IS, Land Commissioner, ill-Imd.i.Mmw2lP. H. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. BANKING 110 USES MMUNiMI The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, will pay Interest on deposits as follows, viz : For 1 and 2 months I per cent " 3, 4 and 5 43,6 " " 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 months 5 " " 11 and 12 months " STOCKS AND BONDS ,BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. J. C. MUHLENBERG, 120 V 2 emwl44 , Treasurer. MEDICAL 10,11 tMs Elia " E • • S" - • ° 2 ° .• : 1840 - 1870 1 El THE U BEAT FAMILY MEDICINE. - - - - . It cures sudden (2olds Coughs, dm., and Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, D.yepepsin or indigestion, Cramp or Pain in the Stom ach, Bowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cures Felons, Bolls, and Old Sores, !Severe Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ring-Worm and fetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It Is a sure remedy for Ague, Chills and Fever. PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, should be adulterated with milk or water, or made into a syrup with mo lasses. For a Cough a few drops on sugar, eaten, will be more effective than anything eke, See printed directions, which accompany each bottle. Sold by all Drugglnt.s RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED BY OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOCTORS! DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT liOSKOO I THE GREIT HEALTH RESTORER NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE- FORMULA AROUND THE BOTT L I: YREF,HED SOLELY HY Di. J.. 1. LAWRENCE, Organic Client HOSKOO STRIK ES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE PURIFYING THE BLOOD, ..._ REsToRINU THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY ACTION, AND IN 131EIBM This Is the Secret of Its Wonderful Success In Curing CONSUMPTION IN ITS EARLY STAGES, SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA LIVER COM PLA INT, CHRONIC =II DISEASES CAUSED BY A BAD STATE OF It thoroughly eradlealev every kind of Hu ruor ittml Bad Taint, nod rentores the entire mynletn to a healthy volullt lon. It In beyond quention the FINEST TONIC' IN THE WORLD. Thonmandn have been changed by the, ace of fllll4 Medicine from weak, Nick ly, sutierlnk creator., to mining, healthy, anti happy tarot j and woman. I Invalititt cannot Mutilate to give It a trial. No Medicine Mot obtained much a great repo. thigJustly celebrated Collll.ollllli, From Drumclgt4, Morrhano4, Lym , sno KIMILI/11 Aluut• lilt for Oils your, I)()I,I.Alt IZETEIIB I'he l'riuripul Druggists in the United Stales and British I»urh« Dltt . nlirr . .:•tnll:lftl l ):lNnemEeTpleVe°til'lra'rlNPN'Llr . l ll l:l,E.HN D uli)-lydaw 131111.01%0P11Y 01' YIARRIAGE..—A 1 NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Mesonlll, /2115(11.1.11lIt Mt., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What hi Live fur; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood 000- orally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for; :%larrlitge Philosophically considered.. These lectures will be forwarded On receipt of 25 cows by addressing Secretary of the Penna, L ,YTEeli NIC AND ANAI'OM ICAL MU ,4EUM, l'3lo chestnut St.,, Philadelphia, P• CLOTHING. REA DY•MA cLar it G WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. THE BEST WORKMANSIIII JREATEST VARIETY It Jliu•1:•t and (;(1 IN BOYS' WEAR we have every It 1.1 of material and every vii rlety of style, suitable for booth from iol to '2, R o y, 1,,, n %1 To It', and UhlWren from 5 to years, all durable and mtronv„ mad 4, will special ,r.,•11011` to rOll,Ol mow,. In PRIcEs As I'ONLMII I N(11.1' \‘' Market and Sixth have road.. our ENlitlilkilitil,lo " The Headquarters of Country Trade" In 19u1 hiu„ 111,1 we ,11.11 u<suro 0111 . rVielltk from out of tosrtz that Ihey novil look nn for ther than OAK HALL for sutklartory (loth Ing and sat lafnct my prices. FULL STOCK ALL 'FU YEAR HOUND Harkd a n d Sixth Our Cull taut, Work Is it (lie eery hest char Fasy tiken.iirlitunt prii`es, free to any part of America, and good Ills MARK ET AN SIXTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. I GOING TO KANSAS OUR STOCK TO BE CLOSED BEFORE APRIL. We Intend to remove to Kanxas aud:wlll sell at QREATLY REDUCED PRICES CHEAP' GOODS AND CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN Scouring and Dyeing will be attended to with dispatch until we close busineas. W. L. BEAR, .118-Lfd&w W. YOUNG, 2d door from corner of Rant Ring . dc Duke eta OUR PR OSPECTUS 1871. . PROSPECT,IIS THE IN TELLIGENCER This paper, established In 1794, has alwaYs maintained the position of A LEADING DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL In the beginning It eouteutled vigorously against the attempted encroachments of Ex ecutive authority and a tendency to the cen tralization of power In the hands of the Fed eral Government. It has done battle for three-quarters of a century against political heresies, and In favor of the great fundamen tal principles of the 'Demo,Stir Party. THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Was established In 1964, and It Is now one of the best known and most popular Daily news papers in the State. It has a large circulation In Lancaster City and the adjoining towns and villages. It furnishes all the general and local news of the day, In an attractive form, and proper editorial continents upon political and other topics of interest. PRICE OF DULY, $3 .4 YEIR When the Daily was established Increased facilities wiire:iwilintrisi tnr improving inn WEEKLI INTELLIGENCER, and it is now unt.urpassed In size and in:the variety and Interest of Its contents by any paper published In Pennsylvania. Groat care is takett:to:lnalct,it The matter tar the WEEKLY INTELLI GENCER Is !selected wlth crpeclal ,ferunee to the Wants of country readers, and each Issue Isicomplete In Itself, and a; compEs 'num ol"riii,:wEEKssE‘vs Not only Is all the latest news by Mull and Telegraph from all parts of the World furnish ed up to the hour of going to press, but each number eontnlus it largo and:varlet' selec tion of CHORE LITERARY MAT'T'ER and varied misvellanentis rvadlug to .volt tln tastes of all classes. The wants of the Agrieult ural community are studied, and a vast amount of tn+eful Infor mation Is given In Its AGRICULTURAL COLUMNS NO OM, who stII or bllyr ,•:111 !Or, ti to ‘io WlOlOlll rorr,t and INTEL LIGENI 'ER glvt, 1110. pc Iro ILL Ilko latent. ditto Of all rvpnnl.llll.' In wlllolt It ready, are Interentett. It Iv JUSI"I'HE PAPER YOr NEED subscribe fir It If pout havvt,l iilrcady don 4 Mn, aild Urge ,110111 111•40,11 , 11 . lii il , i II i TER 31S--i,'L « Fru ht :Idertnee. :‘,./ flit. Slip/I,IW I'll I LA111.1.1'111,1, ,11111.• I, I hour r,,t,11,1 by I,l.'lll'lll'l 11/11t rr iiill.rhlllll . 4 A( r :NT: r 4 W ( Nllll. WWl , ' I mile,ll Iv s) /111/1,04111r111,1 111 orivr 11111 l tho INTEI,I,IOENCEIG luny (1 1 ,.1 )., ho put In lho hui,l4 of nil who w,ffit t, rood ..j lA, Cal/ ,/ //qr. flnit•vhvoi Polk lv,l, I,ll.ornry uwl Agrloulturnl /,, A ) nowsimpor, Ivo prupuxu to omploy It 11111100 , 1' 01 A 1 . 0 , 00 4, '2l, 1.00. owl persons I van M111.(TIpli , 01.. Au Oy - all " , t:g"?11,1t'11,:,.111 ll '.1.17: portuntly will he gIVOII to nwl“ , 111000' tally , Can 1,1,11110,01 I 1.. lit as 00 1•X1 . 4.11. , 11t. 1:.Iii•, Any' one dexlring to Et, gent luI P"" 1 1 , t '": will nthlroms (wl th reforoneeK, the Ptll,ll.horst , ""." IP' H. G. SMITH d CO., Gruuvrxhv•. I'n Advertise in the Intelligences, If you to 1,11, advert!, It In the INTEI.IAUENCEIt, I he favorite medium of real extato advertlners. If you have Personal Property to sell , adver tise ,it In the INI . I.:LI,ItIENCEIt. and your vendues he thronged front all quarters. If you have anything of any kind to sell ad vertise It In the INTEI.I.ItiENCEIt and you will speedily sell It If It In worth anything. If you want anythlng, advertise it In the IN TELI.IIiENCEIi, and If you don't got It It will he because It is not to ho had. If you scant to emplor, or be employed, , ay so In the INTEI.I.RiENCER, nut your wools will be satisfied. The I:s:TELIAGENCER being the only news paper of its political party In Lancuater, and bulb Dally and Weekly haying very large eir dtlatlons attorLk an unexcelled medium advertisements. GET Yonß WoRK INTELLIGENCER 01,11 a The INTELLItiENLEI: ilia, finer printing than any office In the County of Lancaster and cannot he excelled in the State. Ito Office Is widely crlehrated for the beautiful work which It turns out, and f, fly elf , ,mtes., No extra charge Is made for the elegance of Its printing, but good work Is dune at no greater prices than other offices Charge for Inferior work. Get your Envelopes, BM 11,:1s, Letter Heads, Invitations, Tickets, Sale 11111,, Notices Circulars, Posters, Dodgers. Programmes, and Cards printed at the " INTELLIGENCER OFFICE." Printed Envelopes 82.00 Per Thousand and nth, wart.' at proptallonatoly law prlfa.a. DRY GOOLIS 01.1 13.1' 1:41.01)% HAGER ck. BROTHERS Finve Just retlswln choice 4..144•110n .11 uonits sultahle for I 111.1. tum: Pri,,titsuncl whirl) 11.11 be 51,1,1 :Lt a veal retltiell.,ll IC 111 laic laic., =I 11=1 EXTRA QUALITY 131.ACK SILKS PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, CASHMERE STYLES FOR 'WRAPPERS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS & COLLARS, LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCII I EF,I CHOICE SHADES KID GLOVES, CHOICE FURS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, MINK, SABLE, ASTRACHAN, ERMINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, AND WATER MINK, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Also, a large lot of FANCY CHINA AND GLASSURE, DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER. WILL BE SOLI) VERY CITE Al' CALL AND EXAMINE. dI4 HAGER & BROTHERS. BONDS W E OFFER FOR MALE, AT PAR, TILE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Redeemed after five (51 and within twenty-tme (21) years. Interest Payable March and September The Bonds are registered, and will be issued in aunts tosuit. DE HAVEN & BRO., NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Stocks bought and sold on commission. Gold and Governments bought and sold. Ac counts received and Interest allowed, subject to Sight Grafts. jstfd ADDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA., IPA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS ANDAWORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm 'Houses, Villas, Court House% Halls Clatirches.ehool Houses. FRENCH ROOFS, lyw m 2-9 HOOFLANIYS BITTERS. A REMINDER! 1871. To Debilitated Persons, To Dyspeptics, To Sufferers from Liver Complaint, To those having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Constitutions To Nervous People, To Children Wasting Away, To any with Debilitated Digestive Organs. Or suffering with any of the fol lowing Symptoms, .teli WI in dicate Disordered Lirer or Stomach, such as con- Ntlpatlon, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Four Eructations, Sluicing or Flutter ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutterlng at the Heart, Choking or Suffo cating Sensations, when lu a Lying Pos ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Weris before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head,Delicen cyst Prespiration,Yellow negs of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the side,liack,Che,t Limbs, &r., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, 0111- , taut Imaginations of Evil, and Great Depres sion of Spirits. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. A Bitters without AlcoholorSpirlts of anxkinti Is different front an others. It is composed of the pure J Mess, or Vital Principle of hoots, Herbs and Barks, tor, us medicinally termed, Extracts) the worthless or Inert portions of the Ingredients not being used, Therefore In one Bottle of this Bitters there Is contained as much medicinal virtue Ins will he found In several gallons of ordinary mixture. The Boots, Sc., used to this Bitters are grow II in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a selontilic Chemist, and for. warded to the manufaetwy in this city, Where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters Is tree front the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can br Inductsi !null their use, lilt, cannot make drunktusls, and cannot unde r any circumstanees, have any but a beneficial vilest. }IOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Was comps/m.1,1 for those not helloed In cx • tretne bitters and Is Intended for use In cases N 01.1.401110 11[1,111011C 2,11111111:Int ii 1,111111,1 lnlll,tloll NVIIII the Tonle properties of Ilse Hitters. Flits bottle of the Tontstessmains one bottle of the hitters, combined with pure SANTA )111,1 11a,01,..1 to .It,il It 111.111l•I . Hint Else next reline liit tertii•ss of the lilt ter, I, overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and plea , ant lii the palate, and i in. honing the medicinal virtues of the Bitter,. The pHs, of the Tonic ii ti ni per Fioltic,ttnlch many „persons think too high. They must lid, into consideration that the stimulant used Is guarantr, .1 tots or a pure quality. A poorar i hole viand he furnished at a cheaper prier, but it lust hotter to pay a little more and 111,, a i pant article:' A Inedleina4treparat ion should contain but ingrtpThmts; and) hey tins expect tooitaln a cheape einnpiatial, and be I !tenet:hal by It, w r ill most isn't:Only beelicated. 11001'LAND'S UERNI AN BITTERS 11,n)FLAND's (;ERMAN ToNly, WITII 1100 FL A :s; D ' s 1' ODOl' 11 Y 1., 1 N 1' I I, L WILI, CURE YOU. lli, on, thy Gl,lth,t 81, 00 D P It 11 , I E IIIMI . II It, 1110 W411'111,111.1 Will I'll.'- 10:110 tllN..aNkr. arklng fro. Import. Flood, I'l.- 1)1111y of Ow ltlq , .tlr,• (Jr:pm', or 1 , 1 , ,041,1 Ll%•r, ii•Ilorto r I lin, [lmo ;tto lc loov ti relootll,. The Whole Supreme Court of I'enns3l :yania Speak for these Remedies. I who forint,ro 1 , 401111,1 and Stnup • I Ilmt. I;roryt. Woothi rir(l,lor .1 ti.v• oj th , l", ome .11 I .11 prcso.,ll ” . 1 ( i',ll l't mtift, I'll 11, %Or:1.1 . 111A. binrrh 10, P. 17. 1,..1 . 111“11 111 l Icrs - iMIII gcHttl 11 0 , 1111 . 1111 1111 . l , .' I,c giunt .1.•1.1111 0 1 1 twill illl. lon iu 1114—,,to•1.1. ruly, I,E“. W. W,MI. ISO. Tlotirtiivon, t7r I,r J.4Atte,. t t c Ntl• pre. 'lac 11,,rt rrt l'r WWI Pit lA, A 1., i 24, 1017. i 1 .4)11.41,1er .. 111,1,111.111'm (i.,11111,1 11111,4 - iti ~ 1 al 111, IcM Id !toll '.r I ran 0,1 It..til t•Nrollo•Ilut. of 11. Ymir%, wlth .1 NI P.M 'll 1( iNI l'At IN. /lon. 1 110" u gr.. 111 p1..n4nr . 0 In rt...,nnlnendlng "Ho,killm.l•4 1 , 1 tiny ..no• %O. !nay Ilyspup.in. I Int,l the i. L 4 net e .0„e %VIM( hail lotli• ..1 1•Iii . C•1 , 11 II t•ure.. 1100F1 AND'3 GEIiMAN 1111"I'EltS, lIuuFI•AND'S N TuNic, MARASMVS, ott, w.A.sTtNii Aw.kr (q."rm: Do,v 11()()1 , 1,ANLY1 111.:Itl AN Itl.:11:1)11.:S A, thy 111.• , 114.1 1.0 liilr It, 1.111 . 10 1114. lllo.,ti.l.XVite (111'1.111.1.1 1.1%.•r hvaii 11,v Ikon, tintl ,tll‘l,ll. pass .111,1 :111 . 1.011,y hard.llll, or vx imst. c. P“lt 11.:IWIIIIN PILLS TWO PILLS .\ The .11,,..1 Port cyltl, le I he, Cathartro Knott n. It I. 11,1,Sary 1411al, n Ititntlkll , pl t ht•s, ; t,Cnul I i 14•111 11.1.011 r al),ll....,ltill4•,licansing I 11e1,I, .•.., 14 , ,,vt•1s lii 1,1 l Impurlt,,. principle Ingriql,ent Is 1'.1.11.1,1111. or 1114..\ Extrutl. :Nlatlllralo I ..‘,111.•h s ti 111,), poNvprltil, sullng nlhl Svarellil:l4 I. Lip. the I,ll;er...iv:millg II ~lrrrrlli ll'i elm 1111 iiiistruel alas, wit II lii the 4.i yet free tram the llljlll . i.al, 111ia1 . 111.11 ter tile use lif that mineral. lii rill tl ki'llseS, In Wil 101 the 1.• of Cathar tiv Is Indicated, these pills will give entire sat tsfitettott In ery eases. They :s EVI,It. FA IL. ellSeS 1,11,1 er ttlii Its.priest rt anti extreme ettst I vette,. Dr. I ittollanit's liertutut littler:l or 'tc,nic lis• ts.s..l 111 vonilt,t bell Wit 11 riiN. The I,)ffie vitt•et ref the lilt ters rte Tuttle builds tilt the sy stet, The Ililtr r. or 'ritttle purities t Ise stitstil.st rengt hew. the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gl‘ esstreitglh,ettergy curl Keep yttur Rowels 'tot Ivo welch the PI Iltt, anti tone up the s.‘ stem wuli isitto•l, !so tit seas, ran rt Ittits its lotltl, ttr t.,er asst.' Reertllert Hatt It Is Mt. the tFLANIrt4 MA N EDI Es that are tut, er,tll, teeel mei hlghly reeettmletehet: allti 11.. t the lirtlggt,l 111 itelttee Lall hi take I+,l' that he !nay hay inju.t “Ngt.ol. hi•c.cust• Illikkt•s 11 largo, .Pti It. 111 , •••1• livltirdh•N tv II 111• sent 11\'ney h.eallly, upon appheat te the \ VI. I 'l';,ttt the Plillwielph la. CHAS. EVANS, Propri,tor, Formed , : r. M. JACKtioN & ( 1.) Th , Nr lienicliieS (Irl' for .Sidc Ly .11rug gi,dx, ,Worrkirpr.r.v, 'lnd Medicine .I)val ers 6vcryudirr,;. 112,i1-21.awc1,2,1i1 w WATCH ES AND EII ELIt I' Milii=M \ VI, I 1-ZS, No. 9OV (II ES TA' l' STEEL' T, I=ll9=l PI, Al' ED 'WA RE D EPA RTM ENT, rp.•.4ul utti•uti.,n Io 1111, stook of Si LVEit ri.:\ TED I il/l)1):-4,5 lii 51 , 1,4 tll,lr 11:1•• Ftile \l'„ „1 litwt glad..., a "lost - tol W, ‘RE: In quality, nll , l It ..,, , .111,141y 1”1,,.. A lull ui PLITED SPOONS, Fllki, LADLES, Se FISE 'l'A lil.E expressly Puple for ihelr m 41411 5a1...4, and 14,1441 In 5..440.• IP r....p l .•l4• o ris,Put. up In 1111 , 1 \'U/MA All 4rro.lls on I hrlr own pp•rlis nt !lord ntt4.4•14.,1 Its ph,ln 11.4,4 r, to 4.444.11 art.- jPs-lyw, W INDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, 203, 20T, 209 S 211 NORTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Thick .Preneh Plate Glass English and French Window (;lass sky-Light and Fluor Oho.. NMerleal Domes. Ornamental Glass. Photographers' Crystal and Ground Glans. French and Geranium Looking Glass. For sale In lots to snit pureliasern, Sqlllll,l or cut to any Irregular shape, lint or bent to any curve. J2-5-Manyl AVI I:MERGER'S rLA VOIR ING EX tracts are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the fruits, and will be found much better than many of the Extracts that are sold. 44- Ask you Grocer or Druggist for ti iltberger's Extracts. Barlow's Indigo Blue is, without doubt, the best article In the market, for Nueiny clothes. It will color more water than Jour times the same weight of indigo, and much more than any other trash blue in the market. The on/y genu ine Is that put up at Alfred Wiltherger's Drug Store, No. 243 North Second Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and Barlow's name on thorn, all others are counter. For sale by most Omer,' arid Druggists. Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will be found or. trial to be a superior article. Always on hand fat sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles In the W drug line, at Alfred Iltberger's Drug Store , No. '4ll North Second street, Philadelphia. m25-1rw2.1 IM=MEM w rrti t;ItEKN TEA VI, \ \VAR( NTED T./ ,II IT A LI, TAS P.S. F. /IL SALE All , l 1., hale Wllcoll.valq clnlY I.) Great Atlantic and Parllle Tea Comnanj, P.». it,(. . - 6()6, s (Al L: RC II ST.. N. Y SEND r.‘ T I.AR kv - A(.E !VI'S %%,tATLI). IMIWIDIRMIEGNINEMEDIEME Itev. W. I. tinge's new ',noir. la 111),V read'. l'rlttleti on 11111 , 1 paper. Issued in beautiful tsattaltt4 Stipt•rit Engravings, and Is tate of the most vain:title imaks eve: - Issued. ery family where Ilia Bilge t, he htnti, and there are mill lies „(I lint, I here ean tins wink ht. sola. Agents sell' stn....tttle flits. \Vt• winit agents Il:No ittrltlittF.s'ittWE'H "SEI,F-INTEltl'iNvil NI; thegrantlest honk ever (I. 1/0•111L1111`. lug' xettrk—itrantottnetal he critics the Ilnest tut l :matt eon:inlet , lii hlr extant, lI2W ha, mg a larger sate than any tatter three ISlttlet4 votn t,ttientlitily Ili astratett—ecitant4 Io r nay tt of the Itile lellll engras lllgs, it hisittry at each mail(, anti tataltitra any reinter to form his , tstnntitatlary on the Sir, purr. 111• Sllllll4, 111,11. IIY agent 1.1 per, x'll reads tins, 111111 ,‘ o s h h tietres te Ist profitable anti I,l,r:title hitsittes., send f lll or etrettlars tent] (nil infttrntat Ital. MALE S: FEMALE ESI.II EN WA EI ). linhitl.hn nonorablc. end ti. \V. I<IINNEDY, XS. WI St., 11111 x. ,111:1w J. %. SWIFT, \n. 1.3 N , rrtli Duke lit.. I,neanter! H. C. KKE,A D Y, N 0.2-1 East Elm; street, 2d - flour, over Kittle/4' New Store. EDGAR C. REED. N. thlke 'it... Lam-rder FRED. S. PY No. 5 Mouth Duke xi.. lAnow.rer A. J. SANDERSON, No. 1141.:)ut King etr.. , •t, for Doter. S. H. PRICE. l'lnut A V1:11L11, rt,url 1111. C. I=l (;LASS 4. J. STEINMAN, I :iontl; Queen HI., LanensLer 11. H. NORTH, WK. I kt roti v. I v PM D. R. lATTEIMON, HA. rl.tll , lVegi hlr OM,. 1,1 N, 15, 01711/\ P. EBY. ArroHNEY•AT.L.AW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAK ER, I_sti NORTH DURESTREKI g 2.5 LANCASTER. PA P U 1"r STOWN moNTGum ( . 01:NT1', PENN A ENfirAsll, . EOM Al ERUIAL. Location Adndrahle! Twentieth Annual Men- Mon! Thorough Preparation for College or nualuess. 4 For in I,llarx address Roy. CiEO. F. MILLER, A. Al., Principal. REFERENCM—Rev Drs. Melo Schooller, Mann, Krnutt,, Helm+, Hutton, udge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. M. Yost, B. M. Boy er• M. Runnel Thayer. etc. Jylrr-tfw Ih 1([0 31 AS W. BA I I. V No. 67.2 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to hist new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, dze. WRepalrina,promptly attended to and neatly done. MISCELLA.YEOUS A -- -- GENTS WANTED.-4225 A MONTH —by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. J2l-40, J.JURUBEBA.. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send a ,handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200 flue Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent free of charge. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ad J2l-Iw, Philelphia, Pa. AV ANT tN to s,celebrated SEWINCI MACHINE. clan HtME ine under-feed, makes the "lock stitch" (alike on both olden,) and Is tally licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine In the market. Ad dresx JOHNSON, CLARK & Boston, Maas., Pittsburgh, IM„ Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. J2l-la, - - - - GENERAL. AGENTS WANTED FOR (:roes heck'. Calculating Machine, rapid, accurate, reliable simple, ettslly operated, cheap and beatitlful. tilting Instantaneous additions or substructions, taking from One to live columns of figures at a time, carrying and borrowing Its own tens, hundreds, ‘ca.., with out the least thought on the part 01 the opera. LOr, Address, McCURDI", A GENTm W.l NI E FOG A MEET'S PRUSSIA Rll,l the FRANC. ) •PRUSS/AN - kit, In Gerillall and English, With flute steel engravings, 'lisps, ite. Agents are getting fruit, t 2 5 10 51) subscribers per day. our ragouts repor t at orders the first two days. Now In the time to secure an Agency for this and other nit Orks desirable for Agents. Address quaker City Publishing !louse, 1217 and tutu,,' idroet, Plillailelphia, iw REDU("I'ION OF PILICES To 1 . 011 form to itEla . l"nt/N 1,1:1'IF:S GREAT SAVING 'Ft) CONSUMERS BY GF:I'TINt; l'l' Ss-Send tor tear New Priee List and a Club form will neemnpany it. containinK lull a1.,- flans—mak lug n large SIVIIII4 (0 i•011,1111,S nad rennmerid is I.i. lAO. 11()4,1.111ZerS. TIIE EMT TEI 31 A: VESEY STItEI.:I NJ:NV WHALE. ELEI . II N NERS, WOlll., sltiNAl..\ t)11,5.: E. 11. 1: ELL t) (1(1's FNlrts \\ - aid CM. Whlc•lt tt:llsl,lt,tly not„ Hot wltitt,t h0t,1%. I, /Milli ill irCly Utnii • lUSS. 4•11- dl/11•SIL 11111 l 1,1111011 t ). rototlrctl to 11.: Ilto svorlo III:to of Ito. 1.0 , t Lard. whit:. 11,, iris Is 111111,1 /I 11111 i 111,icii•N i it.• i• 11.11111,1 iliul,lll3llllll S It Is real,' 11. o• ‘ory lot•stoothot Atltlross E. 11. K.l.:l.l,tmtti. Na. 17 1.111 11' N '1 1 I \l'l , l , l ' lll I'. H. x 2 . A I T iENTS WA 1111:1) 11,11. E I 'I'S VUTAIU ES, 14y I qt, NIL li. 1.:1,1.14. ratrgi.: , .l.,, I 111//14•,.. :4,111,1.11.1,11s ittol hlarl 111,111.11r1, /rwilln v(1111[11111111 y i 44 4 ,1 Illystcr• 'clie ,vlmle•wltluct r hav Illtiv imsnenn 1'\1441 1.l tin1y..4.441,,,,al tilt. Inn • II) . 211.1 Publlo lortlt. $, 111 8r0.,. 1.21-In' 1 1 II It EA'l4:44l lT r , N t ! ‘„ 'f:ll'ESS 01- 1:••lit4 BELDEN:I'III'. WIIIT1'.11111.:1 Th.•l,trl.ldt. Ilit• NVIIITF; I I 11 I nwl If Ili Nl'.\ 111(14. It II 10 , 1 lirlllr, T 1 1 ,1111114 /11.1,1t11N 1111 rrl r, Ihtlrhr..lll E5,•1115.•4 TI•1711111. le.( With I Ili• 1 , 114 ail.l spirit...l th.•••111r11.....it 1111.11:0.11.4 ..111.111 . 1 .11 II:1i w:1:ttlg. • T11.•Ir . 1•10.111.11, \l'lty I 11 , 54,111. 11.,, N1)1 " If Ir 1.-11111 g ;fill I II Ar , ....nik 01 , 11111:11r: frrllll 9 , " P" Hr. rlllrl 111•11 rrl In Inn. 1 1 1•I1' lIII.IIIIf Hrrllr lii 01111 , 1.•,. 11111. , 1ra11,. awl VIII Inn ,11.41,. A. 11. 1111111 A M., 1 ., 111•11..r. CAR1111111.11"1'A111.1:1M. TIP' 41141,11'11 IPr HSI , WO' 14 hit Holtll (M . it 11111,1,,,. 11t , p11,11..t) . (lrgh,t n.1.1"ro• I'Hlart . ll, A , •11,1,111, 'llpri.til %1'111.1111p.., tkl hi. Litng 4 , H 1 ,.! 1111 It I C I I,llril 1.1 111114 • 11,11 n 1111'1111)11111, All sm•inllnln 011.1io111111,• spolal,l4 ,vl.; .1: II hllig wit Imiti 011.111111,41111 ,Fl.•t• 1...11111.1y 11 , 111111,11 • lit“ /141•1111 I/11 Nil", 111111101,11. 141 t. WELLS' 4'ARIliil,l("l'.‘l4l,ETS 1101 "II lilt' 1111quh1'I1111.111111 •Imilld pr.. 111,1 Is 111111 Irt•l•I 1111(1,1 In 1111 ox • 1111 Ilr 111' 11d.'11I rilJlllµe• 111 114 HIV!: I , lllllli, 1111• o,llllolmi of 11..111...”1 And I hi! wurd .111 all 11•11.1r•III•)' 111 .1.1110; IIIIII• eully. 1/141p111•111, ,1 1,11, 1111 111 . ,..•••1;,14 1111 , 111'1111 1. lill, 1' 11111 s and NVI/11111 111..1,10,11, m4a111.1 111r11111 111 , 1/11 11x, 111 In t /14111111,11111.1)11111•111. J. e.llO Agent, 3i Platt wr..el, N. Y 01)1,1) 1)Itt'()(11sTs, \ A:11 , :!: 1 1! ,. 1: 1 11 , C. ,, E , } , i, ,, , , ri I A ) !L i , A , H AVM!' ILE, 1-VI7A A: .17 I,v , 7 8 O'CLOCK.... IS N4I Ii).- Ilypiotitiliof r);) rENTs wllli color of oyes hair, YOU will rovolve, by rolurit iiiiilloLoof foot plotoroof your futon. loisliatol nr \\Lit%will. 111011 n and ibito of it. POI. I. Drawer, No. :A N. Y. .17-Iw E MAGI(' CO.llll 15'11.1, ANIJE itily (Noloatql lut, or hP/11,1 1.. IL 10.11111111. Mack 111 . hrOIVII. I I C . " 1111011,1 ?1 , 1 I ul I`olllh son! by mull fiir 51. fli,lorr•lip11111•11 ul r..duced 1 . 01011. Mars. T II EA-NE ("I' A It IN A PUI:I• E=I=MNIMMIMI Bin==ilM .f. (11., 1.0.1 ¢li /1/ /l lit/ 111, 411,1 1,4. 111.,ruint 1,1 1r...•. A .1,1 , 1111 Po.ork t P]. ATTORNEYS-A T'-LA H I,ortvt fit Colombia. fin =MI EDUCATIONAL 11 II I.: 1I I L I3i STIT I' T cL.‘ssicm., MEM! IMPORTER OF WATCHES, M USICAL INSTBUMEN TS. B EFORE PURCHASING. :I)3N'T FAIL. TO SEE TILE S6O ORGAN, E=SI STEINHAUSER & BRO.'S, NO. 5 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, l'A. Beautiful 5 octave, double reed, 5 stop Or gans, with the Vox Humana and all the latest and best Improvements, and a Written guaran tee of six years (one year longer I han any other Organ,l given With theta for M.l. Please call and see theta before buying. JaIS hcdsltw SIXTY-FIVE riRsT PRIZE lIIEDALS A WARDED. TILE GREAT BALTIMORE PIANO MANLFACTORY. WILLIAM KNABE S CO., titIUARE AND UPRIOIII' PIANO FORTES n.l LTI.IIO R E .11D These It.t rtlnteutr hay° beon h.. po I. lle for nvarly Thirty years, 1111t1 111.14,111 1.11 , 11" ulOllO 11(111.1 nod 0 Ilrlpirehrl.l,l enlifte•fire, 1,1 , 11"1111,,, tholtl I111,111:1111 . .] Thvir Creel power,sivt,tll,,qiititl lag (0111111y.a x,•1111+ Cr,•ut .)1 I 10..111t tionolti,wevink-olirtalgh.iu Iri• ',lv TI,I•Ir In plal•il ttiltl an(l ent I I lo• ell .1111.1 Ili Plano, IN \\*()ltl:l.\ Ow) . are unt.uuttllool, using non,. hut 111, %t•r., sc,iatrnea nullerotl. • pluyt•tl !num - Itti.lut..4 t•tutlolltut us It, kt.t.it ottlt linually tin 11111111'11., IJI !LIM/Per, IPII •r All our Nquore have our \,. u• iveil Wei ,fr, , o/ Id Prr, ll, t• 11.11 hint, 1,1 lt•1111..tt Ite 1.1;1 111t1 . 1111prVIlls / . /.i Sc , r. 4 RE OVVIII . \ I t.i.t,G,tt itring tivati•r peri...11.,1111)11“ 1,0.11,114,11.41. =III =IMO NV. , hit,' 11111,1. , P.I LI (~;(,, A .V.N 'am! .If sv111.•11 1 \\ 11,1•••.1 it . 1111.1 L'1t.•1.,1, \\'ll.l.lA \I N A III: A Itl. J.\ s2l-11111w 11..1 , ..1. '-'7 , 11.11.1 S,lllll It 1'i,113 I).tvis NeW S NUM) MI Grand ,f Squtr PI ,VNOs IL SIIUXI\tiI•:IC ('‘) ciit•ucit AND r.\ Gitti.% ‘‘. 41" Ito , :t , •be k•log seua !or -.111.11% Vtll.ll'. NV. ItEDVIELD PHEI,Ps No. I'IIESTNI"f lI=IM it t Lier).ll) Ir().y N I. 11 I'l•:R\l.\\l<V'l .1 .\ V ( ()() K (' () PAR \ Ac1'It11:1) 1.1.1:1.:.-+.1 Flrst Ilorlgm4e Land Grant Id Bon& NORTHER 111 1 ,1E ' l " C ' R 11111011) 0, T111 , 11.1,,,t1c1,11,,,. IJr , I I, II ‘l,lll I(111t• 1,11 itli• Itn 1 ,1 / 1 111: Itiltl 1,1 1 111 , 1 NI., ,411,41..5il 11.. o•III Oo 1..1,1 holm , . fool T‘vl•rlfy-'l'wo'floof•Jtil.l .1.1., of I.Jto•I //ill,' ttl 1t../111. Tll.. 11111111411 W fl.l' 11 , 111 1 . 1111. , 1 , t1111.6 'I'OIN till• 1'1111 , 11.1111111.1 Illti 1 o 1111' 10/11111.1.• 11111.0. , 1111.1'111)0 111111111111'1111111 I'lll, I 111111111111.1, lirlilt.111),,i1111,111it. 11141/ 1111 r, • 1, rl/lll lll.l' TI11) . 1tr11.4 11411 111 , 11•111.111111LII.tiln $ll 9 9 Itym '1 1 11„'1'1 lln 111 tlll.l, .11‘) . ItI,III 111 l'ill111.1 , 111111“, 11111 .1 1.11,151 'l'l Illnlf , nllll. 1'1 , 41t1..111 11.. 1'1'1111.1111,"111 1 • /I I Fuji hull rlm,l l'/1.11 '‘;*.• 7 111 I 11111,4 1/141111.11111111/11, /I 11, /I( ////1/,/I 111 I', 1,11111, 1111 .11111dj• /11 !Wit' 1.... lit litl.lll t 11,1 YI1I01). 111 , n 111111.1, 111111 1111 1111 , 11,1 1/11,'01. 111 111111 1•,1111111 1111 1 111 111, 111,1 111,%%n4 . 1111111. I'lll.llll+ 11 , 11 , 11111; r.tl, 1/, l'IIIISI•11111,4 11/I 1 1 11 11.11,1.1• 111,1 1 .11 1 1 11114.11,.• 1131tI 111 I. it lull le 1111 1. 11111.11. lit% 11.1 1tt.•1,1 11,1 , A"ct1 t•ET I'll ii.•tlre-.1 II lo.r %, ill 1 ill 41,1 iii 111111,1111 i, 1111 ii lit 11111 111,1• i 11i th 1 11 ,111 1 111, 1 . 1 ‘,1•111114 1., vs.• 11.11, Imiltlh tow 1111,, enrl All, hir It 11., 'V 111,111 , . hr 111..1111411., pt 1.. Irall Nlarl<4.lltlmlioioniiriil.•.. Tlt ,, ••• 111 Ing In 10wn11114,i . . It:trt L. kl . lOl 1it....•y t•I1) tir lip' • 1014 i ,V.• 11111111 .111110 k Not 111,. nut "St 1111,11 H In t.. In‘.•rt,.r. 1., lin litlnt I .'ll II nit ..1 zi.lptio-4 , 1111) I{lllllk. t., 'VII I 111, 1.1,1111 r 111( %.I; 111 HEED, Mci;ICANN A cir E II A N ' lIANK 1)1.:14)till't 1r11.1. , C1.1,(1,1,%., II 'ARP i. 11, MN 1 1,..1t. C.tltl.l:TS rA It PETS! Im,, 1111, I=l RI O. 1)Eli & En= 113= I=l WIEMEI ml tit,. A1,,v.• 11111 ES= hirg.•;ill , l I. p4.11„g , 1111./iiii. 111 . NU ill ' , II N. ry ' =iMl =III 111= =lll ThF , 111,111,1 and Crlrrelk. A 1111 I.rll, /11/0 "I'llll nl bloom tiro 11'1 'rho 10.111 I , Ihe T 11.• ico, at .nl,ll piorit, 1,11, 1111.•. tr,nl.l, WM. , N: H . - 1,1,.•1:11 111s/•lllifit ht• 1111111c I. Chorcl),,, 1 . 10,11,1,..1it11111/11/4 11111 l 1 ;ler4‘l//1•11 TOBACCO A NI) SEG A ES Tiii: HEST A • (' SMOKINC, TOBACC ) FICTOIII 10. I, .0, 1)1.-TRIcT mAityi,ANl) ;: 4 3 - :/1 . 13 thr.o l'apkagit you buy boarN that insvripth.n. TRAVELLER'S G UWE pH ILA D A AND HA LTI mour i EN H.I. RA I I.ltOA D. MEINOMMEII2/ On NION ln 'TIMER 'id, 147 n. traitln will run all lii Ikiwv: 8. L 1V. ‘ 1;:., r U ll ' :• 1 11 Fr i , ' , l llt I ii)t.i;rirt\l:':llnllt.li‘:*,l.:u novotoot For Port Deposll, nt 7 A. M. and I. M. ' For llxford, al 7A. M., 1:3 , / P. M., and 7 I'. M. For Itxford Wednemlny and Hatooloy only 012:40 P. M. For l'lould's Ford and Chest, Crork It. It., at 7 A. M., la A. M., 1:30 P. M., Mid 7 I'. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:301'. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. eon ; Crete at Port. Depoelt with train for Rani:llore. • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7A. M. 1111 d M., Port Deposit at v:1; A. M., Oxford at waft A. M.,voitneel. at Ford Junellion with the ‘Viiinington and Reading' Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at ; M., and 1:25 I'. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 6:05 A. M., A. M. and 5:30 M Sundayn td 5:30 I'. M. only. . . l;lutdd'e FOrd at A. M., I A. M. P. M., and P. M. Sundays at P. M. only. Passengers are allowed to lake wearing ap parel onlyax baggage, and the Uoinpany will not be responsible Jur an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Ix made fur the seine. _ HENRY WOOD. Deneral Superintendent ROOFING SLATE ODEING 4LATE-1•ItI1'ES REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a lul supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Al., an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs, Employing the very best slitters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will rind it to their Inter est to examine the samples at his AFrioultnral and Seed Warorooms, No, 24 East king street Lancaster, Po., 2 doors west of the Court House We have a so the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or wt . ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It Isitar superior to Pleatio or Gravel Rowing.,. deela4fdaw GEO. D. BPREOH7I.B/
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