ISM, had been furnished by President Johnson, at the request of the Governor of that State. Adjourned. The State Legislature LlARRlSlttlltri, Feb. 7, 1871. SENATE.—Mr. Evans offered a resolution requesting the Committee on Printing to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the office of Superintendent of Public Printing. A resolution to purchase 500 copies of Sin till's Legislative Hand-book, was postponed,objeet ion being made by Mr. ltillingfelt. The bill to transfer the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools to the Department of Common Schools, passed a vote of 2.5 ayes to fl nays. A report was nn et that the Pest-011ie° bepartnient had decid d that the - 117y, 343 Legishaire Journal could be cir.ulated as a newspaper, saving the Stateflotne $12,01:10 postage. Mr. Wallet intrAuced an act to incorporate the Lancaster and Farm vine Turnpike Company. Mr. Buckalow intro duced a bill providing that in all stock holder elections in this Commonwealth, for Directors or Miinagers of incorporated companies, each stockholder for each share of stock owned by him, shall be entitled to as tinny votes as the whole number of Di rectors or Managers to be chosen, and may cast his Vote in person or by prosy, for as many persons as the whole number to be chosen, or may cumulate his votes upon ono or more candidates, as he may think lit, and candidates highest in vote shall be declared elected. Tho bin incorporating the Lancaster Monumental Association, passed, us also that incorporatinv the Al stint Joy liislirance Company. Adjourned. Iforst.....—The report of Committee on l:ontested Judgeship of l'hilitdelpliht was made, onulir Inning I.yitil in his sent. Three hundred dollars were voted to the clerk of committee, :mil three hundred more to clerk in the eilse uCStaolu vs. Putney. Mr. Iteinoehl wantiiil to make it ;.• -4 1114i. A joint resolution, authorizing the Speakers MOM two 110Usiiii to draw their warrants for Postage . on 1, Vi. 1,, ti , e Juurn , t l , 1).. 4- ed. 'rho amendment, limiting to 101 l years the exemption of the American Steamship Company, wits repeaed and tine hill passed, exempting iL forever. Whitson voted for eternal exemption, Wiley dodged, and liei nuehl and Engle voted against. An net for the protection of sheep in \Vest Earl, Elizabeth Mild Upper Learoek to‘viiships was passed. House bill No. 113, a supplement b, all act relative to the laincaster County Prison, approved Eel,. '27, came up ill its Or der. The bill iirovideil that the .111dgcS of the Court of Quarter Sessions should ap point the Prison Ins's...tors, Mitt' elected by the the Prison I<ec per, now elected by the Inspectors; that the salary of the ',Mudd br $1,2110 per anntun,i with boarding and house-room, .te., for hiniseli awl honily ; awl that all provisions, Ac., shouts be purchased by the Inspectors. The present arrange ment gives the I:iiiiper a per thrill al fiii" the boarding 1,1 earh priswe er. aron,tl at: amendment striking nut. the whole 11111, and inserting,, new bill providing that the should lie oltieteil by the people every two y, ars, and his conipiiii,ition fixed by the ilispect 11r. Mr. Wih•y“iteretinonala.tatiteind‘ipiiiig the peptilar eleei hal a 1,•,• j i15., the provisions ter a ii.vod sitlary,(llll,l for by the Inspector.. Mr. Whitson insisted mom his :intend- Meld, and r. Itrinnehl Baia that throe of the llifirli hers, mid ter county were ii, laver of the bill its first lint to harmonize all parties they had agreed to adopt )1 r. \ Vltitson's elective tirinciple,ad incorporated it in r. \\'iley•s s distitute, Ile therefore, moved to recon sider the vote by willed] it was ileteated. -- The motion lu germ a,drr ass nut ac creel to yeas:l7, nay: 11. Mr. Remould tensed to add to the of r. \l'hi4 on the tWii lbr IV eeper's widow of :51,nitio per annum, inn , ' ,nrehasest, , he made by Inspect irs, which was wzrel.l le, and the hill passed as :uncoiled. 1 , 4•11. 1 , 71. -- "i"" private Wel, int rodin ed, rclating to I.uneas- Ler comity. The I lon.c ro,tlitti.tti giving tlin elork in Prico-kynd case. t,..,111), NVav alllO/11 11111111:411 . 11, so to In re:ul 5 . 2110 alit' 11:,11 . 11: T hi• 101 l providing •• that female tax-payer, ttr this l'tlttinitirttvt•ttlllt, WI,. Lltr attt nl '2l years, svlio shall hear ill any school Illolrirt G,r more than ono year, , hall la. Iltt•witt v1. , - 11011, 1 ,, the "Ili,. Cillllllll.ll ghoul. nay, 1:1; all the l',eplihlicans, ex cept. Listerliont, ,a mg fo n ; and all the I,ounierat4, exwia ford, Ditneati, Nagle and Turner, Vtililit.t it. It got, 14/ the 11. ut.rt Ittr ctortt•ttrrolit, TI. Ili, public printing shall he !Hill' at ritl,h1111!li Rhin rates, by the :.,11,1 1111111,1% W 0.4 Ivated. St•orciary or Illy I 'ttilittlttll tili• SCII,III, the 11.1. of tax able, upon Nvlncli the nppu rtiouturnt 111111111,01, '1,1,41••••., Will hr I tilt I. Iltit'sx. -A iltscussiiitt the itillowing hill consumed stlnnist 1110 rutiry session: It it o'noli•lcol, d,•., That all the real es tate 111 this Commonwealth,. %%med and by the IbIrl.1"1.11t ions ElelllllllillatiOns, be, anti Wu SWIM Is hereby, exempt from taxation, and shall isintinite to he lexempl spi long as the saute shall he held, anti to+ :trio-, said, and Ito lonizer; Pi, iiti That the provisions of this at shall Ilta apply to nitro than 11111'10111,W to1.11111,4111:Ige attached tip or liWlled by any one congregation; and no one parson tehnll hate rho 111'111'1U 111 the provisions of this art applied to more (him tine lionse iu env east, whatever, nor to more ground in :thy 1,1,1 (ball list' tip any amount exissslitiv Nut ether litistite.. of illlplortitlloo tt as I,llSal.tei 1.. IA iuu. ur 101, l'obtliary 9 SENATE,— Val•itills prtitilm9 111111 11101110- WE'ro prosentenl. r. \Varrel present ed IL Lancaster county, protesting a4ninst the fllls•Sattl` of tuty art the Inuthernzing the loaning or giving; of the betnlsor seenirines held by the State LIIr unly other purpose • than Oho p,tylueut of 1110 1,111)110 .11.'1,1. .AlllOlll4 hills intreilheed 0110 by Mr. NV:trio], to reginhite the practice eldentistry inn the :Shinn of l',•nonsylvania. 'rho sole by which the lto to till' 11111,111. pnutluq,olll, till uulliell el' Mr. Ituel,nlew, revete.illernsl, and the. ‘rhell• siihjeet [nu-opened rer the present. ,kinninnu; nets 4,119, 111111 by 11111inglell, ntollorizing the Court of I uarter 51,41,111.1 1/1 . 1•8111,1411.0 1,1111110 lt. It 11, 01,111 111 1.11.1 , ,,V1,11111 el ISlLl'i t Lllll'lo4ll4' t•i111111'. , bill pr,.- vldlnit the Heard ol' Inlernmin Ill' Phil ullelphinn, shall, wit bor.. 110'1 Use return judges by OW 1111.1..1'11y, 1110 1111101' by Ihl 1111.. 11.11.11 y el 1110 Nonni ; IIuII 01111V11. , 41'1 . 4. 111,411, 110 ellesen, und shall all irll Lila loth, 11111, 111141 I'2lll preeedlng Insionel ,n 1 the tIIIYS 1111 , 0 P1 , 11.11'11 11 . S' 111 W, rer nn4l s , nnvll 111111 1.1 , g1,11'Y WO 111111 11141.1.1.1.P1, and 111.1.....1.11,4 shall 1/11 11114'11'11 111 11,0 wan 1i.14,4141 1.1 m0i.01141 11,111111 g. Till , I 1, 111, grunt . ling purer to the i l enirts 11, ••Initrter deer park and in,peg.ntinig soelonion, pass,' 1111110'. 'rho hill, rOhtlitn to the nlj., tributlen Initestintes, passed tinnily. Joint resolutren te pillnll.4ll the provens ingi of the Stine Agricultural Society 91'119 by the preensslings a the l'ounsylvniniu 41111 pu,ssenl tinnily. 'l'lns hill providing for the recording of 11 , 19114 in the Itrphunn' 1'00)'1 11111111 y. hill 01,1111.•;1111p.: rall - veniplunies to pay counsel fees 111 ...11111 .190 1,19 ameww,t 11,11 , 1 1111541.11 resteri9e4 the spring eleetlens awl nixing the third 'l'nnestlay In Nlarch ror the election el' rill', ward, bor ough, township and eleetlen intlicers, 1)1111 providing that the ellioers elooted in Is - shall hogin their term at the expirintrun nil it., torn) elli•su.s 1,4,11 linally by non nonnonOnnoins vet' Ititer eXcepllligille City (.r ‘1111.1.11111111 01' Its 11,11',.....--Tlll l th, hull a the I ha, wa4 grantoil Fri It•t•L111 . 1. 1,11 wilh It.pyalty" Inc a ",il,,rod 144.101..1mm !mum! l'lll-44.1 . . A rr.oluuou 0.11,111'2.00u oripies of the yvvis...l 1.4,011; .11,0 resoluth,n4 appointing n 1114111 a i11t.11111,111 101 . thill 14111.1.,:,11111 inrrrn.i Ie 111,1111111131,M MOIIIIIOI, on to 21. 11111 s ehurterllla 1111111111, am! 4•tht, ware Th.' Atitij(111.1i,111'11i,n,11,111111.0. tip tillll lir the • ink re.2.111',, puldio printing:lnd hintlmg: I.m the year ernlin.z .Inn, an, Inrn, print ing and bin 'it- , • sr• - •,71 , 1 , . , 1; paper fur same Go; Hie Year riling .butte :to, printing mid pap4r ILr unite .1.,;1:1,107.:,:,; total, Pia' eleven unniths, ending thl t , al, 1,71), print ing and hindintt, tf13,9. - At•l7: paper for Sll,lllO 1.1111.', $210131.16: Ltital, ; . $1 . 0,411 A bill %las providnig that in, railroad enttipany ennt rietnr, ehuuld 1)0 eliarge ninre than I:, mills per mile, for the transpnrlalinti of aunt un graties less limit 2, feet, per mile, and IS trills on tzrades et. Foot. afterno”ll settsi/Itl ill iiiSl . ll,ti ing tlut Lill t•alliw4 - n 1,11101•11111111 w I . (`Vi,l uud al111•1111 11A lit , F 10). Ili. tigN.vri..., • A number or hills or no gen eral importance wore inli•otinvea. A re com4itleration of tho vote by mvliirh the tray killediii TllliSdily was haul, and the hill was referred Jo cone neittun or tbrnn, with i iiityti r to Seed persons and rapor,, and id OA:010111i the t-Mtte Printor, Awliwr tienenal, and the lowest bidder for the vontraet iyith a VieNV id l aseerlltiniiig what reforms may be intro. duvet', the repidl. oett TM's day. liousE. -I\lr. Walker read in place an act to create 0 Sotto Departmentof Agriculture. r. l'utnov a bill to incorporate the Dayton and l'ino Crook Rail rood company. Peti- tions and remonstrances on various sub jects were presented, among which were several remonstrances from Lancaster county presented by Hr. Engle, against using or exchanging the bonds and securi ties of the State for any other purpose but the payment ofthel-kate debt, and against paying damages sustained along the bor ders of the State through raids dui ing the rebellion. A joint resolution was passed, postponing the Joint Convention for allot ting the Slate printing, until the 3tl Tues day in March, at 12 o'clock. The House adjourned until Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Burning or the Bowe Sewhoz Mitehine Fnetory—Loss of Elle. ToLinto, Feb. sowing -machine factory tiro at Peru, Indiana, E. I'. Love land, formerly editor of the Miami county Republican, perished in the flumes, and and three others are missing. The loss is I estimated at $lOO,OOO, LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH From Wsuiblogton WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 14.—Much joy was occasioned at the Capitol to-day by the statement of Representative Randall, that he had read at the .Treasury Depart ment a despatch from the Collector of Customs at Boston, to the effect that a British bark at that port brings in telligence of having spoken the United States steamer Tennessee, off the western part of San Domingo Island, in the wind ward channel. The Secretary of the Treas ury, to-day, received the following telegram Iron, Boston : Hon, George foul aril. Brcreletry of Tr. “gury. Capt. Hopkins, of the British bark, Mary Barker, from St. Michael's, which arrived at this port this morning, reports that on the 'ssth of January, she saw an American man-of-war off Mole St. Nicholas, north west side of Hayti. When first seen, she was under steam and soon after stood to the east end of Cuba, under sail and steam, going very slow with her ensign set. Iler description answers to the Tennessee. f Signed.) M. FisEE, Special Deputy Collector. A despatch to Secretary Itoutwell, an nouncing that the steamer Tennessee had been spoken by a vessel which arrived at Boston, was received hero with many mani festations of joy. In a short nine it spread over the city, and was the theme of general conversation in both houses of Congress It is true, it is expected the flovernment will receive official despatches from her on Thursday or Friday, of this week. The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela tions, at a meeting to-day, discussed But ler's Fenian resolution, but came to no conclusion. They also considered Pome roy's resolution of sympathy with French Republicans, but no vote was reached. :rho Financial Cominittee or the siAmt, to-day decided that in all cases where lands have (Pell seized in the several Slates, under the operation of the direct tax act, they shall lie returned to their owners. They will probably report a bill requiring the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to collect four millions of dollars due from the late rebel States, and the States of New York afel Oregon. Tile I;atiking and L'iirrenvy Uontit completed to-day a bill for the of National Bank notes, :util will report it to day nr to-morroNv. The bill for creating a redemption bureau at Now York was discussed, but NV. reaiihisl. The Foreign Ito balmy.; Committee of ow senate having (iisenssed the question of bringing home the rei/otiris officials of the l'oited States who dio abroad, derl(lwl not to chlabikil the prevetiont. ll.—Col. Thos. I:. Chick tho Linn of Chivl:corint; Bros., piano (I'lt! Makers, diva stnltleldy this (0 . v. c,)i. w;,, I hi, JOWLS Chickering, foundryr 111 1111 IVil•hrttoll firm of Chit:kering Bros., and who ,11,1 in the veer Capt. Ili . ilhe bark Mary Baker, inns Miragurie, Hayti, reports, WI .Enna 41/, vv tillt• nil St Sieltelas Mole, northwest 1.11.1 4,1 I laviLi, 111:111-10 . - war. \ \Awn first corn sill , evils tinder steam shun., Intl she 111.1411 t still and steered Mr the rant 1.11410 f I 'Hint 1111,11, ste.tin and sail. The ship was very long :tint ship-rigged. The'weather was fine al the time. liircutt the- description Id • the it iikras supposed she might lia\ 44 Leon the Tennes , 44e, Maas her course would have ten he in the eppuni le diroeliun, it is ounelteled the vessel Wil.,,CJnie other Amer. ii'llll 111.L11-OE-War cruising itt Muse Critters. SAN i'IIANI•ISCI/, Jail. 11.—A very exag fferato,l report Was enrrrnt in the streets this afternoon of tho robbery of Welk, Fargi, A: I a.4eitt, on (ward the steamer iato Faber. Th, bro lien in to toil 1,1111,011 fir a Slll3ll amount. The police have, as yet, been unable to detect the r4phhers. ;\ hcarp snow•stitrlll prr Fail. ht•re a1m.14 Iho 111 It IN 1 . 1.1.1” red Sllpor iiilentivtit 1.1 tile S. Min!, hero, Ims I.l'illllll St:lll[MA. and Char IYo.•kor • Vivo l're,nlent, or the Central l'iteitie Collin:my, have lett ror the In endeavor to iithict negotiations with the I'.iriii Mail ~u•:uu~hidi l'onipany, HIV '..ntral linty snore 010 1 . 11111:1 111,1 Japan earrying, lralli r, from Sari ran rl, 1l 1':I.YIerll II•nIIits. N Ymm, Feh. I 1.--TNvo mate.. the ship Neptune, tct•re arrested vesterthly awl held in r.wexaminatem It the charge ,0 . 1.1.11011 y lit SOMllell nn TllO 15 one's of to-day ti,tpi that the 11111 , 11111 01 tho new Ih is general mortgage is stolid by 5tr,.,.( rumor to ho zs:',0,1100,000, which at par would rover and leave , " .3:.,00 0 , 11 00 free. All the original inortgage4,frmli the tirst to the fifth inrlusisi•, 11111y/011, :0141 t.•O doi,otoro boud4 not a mortgage lien, negotiated in London FM' $3;00,11011 in ISGTo, and $1,:.00, 000 iu 1 , 6 , , 'There WWI a h-av\• fall or soos, all this forenoon, and is now probably six Unlit, deep, 'l'lll , storm continues. The Auditor of Ihr Canal Departtnent, iu answer to a resolution or the Senate as to nam•lh 1,14/1115' \1•:1.4 lorrmved I,t • for-anal purposes during 1 , 70, replwts the which inter-st is 114,V lwing, paid. E= A %NV, N. t., Felt. ll.—The Railrolni l'oimithte ul the House tilt this morning, in the IllattOr of the New liaminirg :a•ci dent, :Uhl NVVIIIIOII, TrVHS uror or the Central and Hudson River Itail road, relative to the number of employees on the oil train, salaries paid, anti dates. The Committee then adjourned, with the understanding that a 11,0.1110011 Wolliti Le oirered in the I louse proposihg juint action with the Senate Committee on the same suhjem. Reported Pureloott. SI. 1,1 IS, Fub. 11— IL IA f11p.0111.41 al. Jet tersiiii City, that, James Fisk, Jr., has pur chased it large intorost in the issouri taro , Railroad. It is known hero that some i:liitarditai 4,r i.e :\ Ir. Itritlgo, is air sate, and that Mr. .11,S, (11l 111( . 1,1u0 hand, and Mr. I'ILI,I/11S, thn \I isstmri, IIIISII4 111111 TPXI44 itailroad, in lilt tailor, aro bidders lilt it. r..lity In said to bm ',milted by the Ilal timm~•nand Rath, Railroad, ehllt behind Mr. Parsons, aro till Contral and Atlantic. and Paolal. roads. Nitiopo....l liationftlor Arre,l4l4l Nrctt 11,%\1111'1111, N, Fob, 11. TI, 9,1111111 1.(101111 11111 111111111 4,r sarali lon !wit. 111111 I'llllllllllg ilia hot' hunhnnll Wll,l 1111 1 1111 1114111.1 1 11 11'11111, 111111 %VIM 1111'11111101111 11111 P,,,,,,1,1,,,p,t111 IN •litinhantl'm 111111 n 0111,11,111111 NS 111 11101 Cllllo'lllll 1!1/11•11111 1 1111111 1 1111111111• from sympolltoti, por.onm, 111tH 111 1 1 1 11 111 . 1 . 0511 1 11 IN 1111 1111111141.111 . 111111 Illilgl l ll 111 1111 I'• 1114111:1,11,10 11-k Fl'll.l 1. - Thu htw IL tlt ntlrh Fran IVlNltingtea anteatzteing thitt. tits States steamer TIIIIIIUMSI2I. Is 54t1 . 0, nud 1111t1 1114111 Si..liCll Dononina. snnw eninnionned nillin g about Lae this nun ninl; HIM I,IILIIIIIOS thisll.llll 4 110"11. LOCAL INIELLHiKNUF tin 11 . 11,1: ..1' /1.%1(1{1 , { this 1 . 1/11111111111it' Wlks ,darth.,l by - the re pt that, Hard,. Board- Wan hula I,llllllilled 1/11Invo•diga tien No aseertained the rollmving feet.: l ' ,oderdav' inernipg he WWI at. Se. I lill , lll'll 1110liVe Ile 1 , 11- tleaviiroll w thnnv 111111 Sell lilt./ dill 1111 wile', the largo Ily-wheel revolves. ;.Ir. (inleon NV..krneld, who was prement at the 01110, with 11111:h dillluuhL , v prevented hint from L.11(111111 111 111(1,11111'0.r um mill. There, when engaged in eenver satien, ho was perfectly ratienal, but at ill faller ti nips there were tinntistal:abie signs that hes ruin , ! was wamlering. • r. A rood! actsttopan tett hint to his sit tho 1 /11. i Factory Road, ;Wool stilt 101(11 thin city, and when he loft hint uu approllonsion tvtts lilt that he would atosollt any further violenco to hittisolh Ilc ate a !warty and arter‘vards went to his lied-room ; his wife suspecting sot/nal/dig wrong, followed him. She knew Ile hind at pistol in his pocket and endeavor ed to get It front bite, saying that he /night !caret the children ; he replied that he would not harm either her or the children. Ile 111011 requested her to go to the kitchen for somo vinegar and salt, as he wished to bathe hie loot. She would not leave hint, but Vaned to the servant girl to bring the required articles. Ile endeavored to get rid of her in various ways, but could not. 11e then tired elle shot free; the pistol which lodged over the door, and iminedi ately afterwards placed the pishil to his head Met fired, the ball penetrating the skull hack of the ear, and lodging in the brain. Ile remained insensible for several hours, and died at ti o'clock last evening. Dr. Either was so/in on the ground bet aunt that nothing could be done. Ur. Car penter, the family physician, was also there shortly after the occurrence. Mr. I loardman was IIIJOUt. 47 years of age and leaves behind him a bereaved widow and three young children. No other cause can be assigned for this Oct, except that since the ('ork Factory was destroyed by lire, he has worried so much about it, that it affected his mind. Coroner Dysart summoned a jury and proosetled to the residence of Mr. Boardman 4,11 Saturday morning at 111 o'clock. Mrs. B ,ardman and a few other witnesses were examined, whose testimony corresponded with the above stated facts. No verdict was rendered, the Coroner wishing to ex amine some other witnesses, not now in twat', as to Mr. Boardnian's singular con duct fir some time past. CON V 0 . 9' ESC A P ED.—A man named Joseph Smith, 1111 - (18 John, who had been convicted of horse-stealing and sentenced to three years and six months imprison ment, and who had yet about eight months of his time to servo, escaped therefrom on Wednesday sight about 8 o'clock. LOVE'S Mnisi vEs.—One of the carriers informs us that more than 2,000 valentines passed through the Lancaster post-office to day, many of them very costly, tint more of them cheap. A GOOD.Cnor.—A. li, gummy, of East Ciampileld township, realized $380.48 from less thou an acre of tobacco the present year. ILocal ;Intelligence. Court of Quarter Session,* Tuesday Afternoon.—Court met at 21 o'clock. Hon. 0. J. Dickey concluded, on behalf of the Commonwealth, in the case of Geo. Renck, charged with larceny and re ceiving stolen property. Judge Long then charged the jury at some length, after which the jury retired and returned in 20 minutes with a verdict of not guilty. Com'th vs. John Johnson, fornication and bastardy. This case was continued to April Term, on account of defendant not receiving a subpuina in time to get his wit nesses hero. Com'th vs. William Cover, assault and battery with intent to kill. Ephraim Ilar deman, a negro boy about 13 years old, in company with William Cover had been together in tho country, young Cover hav ing aguu for the purpose of shooting birds. While in pursuit of game it is thought he playfully pointed the gun at the negro and it went off, the load taking effect iu young Hardernan's face, destroying the sight of his eyes. The District Attorney stated that the prosecutor and the father of the defen dant had met and Cover's father had agreed to pay $l5O to youne liardeman, and also all costs of the suit, which amount to about 12:i. The Court ordered a jury to be called and render a verdict of not guilty, which was done. t'oro'th vs. Joseph Cooper, fornication and bastardy. The prosecutrix in this case was Amelia Killian, a woman residing in Ephrata twp., and together with defendant was employed at segar making at Martin Niellinger's. The jury returned a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats. lie received the usual sentence. rom'th vs. Samuel Roberts, assault and battery. From the evidence it appears that defendant had on the Sib of December last went to henry Po wnall's residence, in Bart twp., and took his carriage away and used it without asking leave; on the 9th he re turned and again endeavored to take the carriage; Mr. Pownall told him he could not have it, and hesaid he would; he called l'ownall a liar, kicked him and said he would knock his brains out ; he picked up a club and struck him on the side of the head ; Pownall Dien defended himself and struck defendant. - - - Dr. A. P. Malloy being railed by the de fense, testi lied that he had known defend ant for fourteen years; had been his lather's physician for a number of years; in Octo ber 'SUS, defendant came to lily office, having symptoms of i 11Sall i ty, and pro- scribed for him; saw him several times afterwards with the same symptoms; saw hint a clay or two before the assault, and he had one of those spells. Several witnesses Were called to corroborate the testimony of the Doctor in reference to his affliction, and when not laboring 'miler it, he was a quiet, orderly boy. Counsel ti,r defendmit iished that the boy be acquitted of the assault and battery, on the ground of insanity, and :liked that the jury be sin charged. The jury without leaving their seats, returned a verdict of not guilty. the was ordered to he sent to the County I hospital. A surely of the peace rasa, growing out of the Sallie Cilse, was disrr iissell with County for costs. lourt. adjourned to 9 o'clock. Morminfi.—l'ourt met at 9 o'clock dittic:es Long and, Idlthart on Ulu Toin'th vs. Andrew Shenk, Jr., perjury. Both parties to thissuit reside in Elizabeth tewn borough, Peter Rutt, Jr., being the prosecutor.,tit the night of Dec, 31, New Years' Eve) there was watch-meet ing in the Church) of-God in said borough. A caution card Wits hanging in the vestibule Ill' the church Which was vet ill two or three places, and the defendant in this case testi fied befell) a Justice of the Peace that Roil was the guilty party, Thu cane was settled by the pastor and officers of the church, they paying all the costs. Itutt then brought snit against Shenk charging that he hail sworn falsely in the matter. After the cm panneling of the jury which net spied a great portion of the morning session, the I)istrict Mummy, with the advice of the counsel on both sides, proposed a com promise, not en :lemma of any l,oetllliary consideration, but because there had been a great dead of hard feeling manifested be tween the friends of the parties to the suit, and it was their °Milieu that if the case Was compromised much good would result from it. 'flu) jury were instructed to make such disposition of the costs in the case as they saw lit. The jury after some deliberation returned a verdict of not guilty and county tin costs. There had been over one hun dred witnesses siMpoellited,and had it gone to trial, would hare occupied the rest of the Week. Conlin, vs. Henry liivans, fornication and bastardy. !intendant plead guilty, the nalseelltriX in thiseaSe beingliarrietSpick ior, residing in Mount Joy township. Ile received the usual sentence. Coin'th. vs. Christian Shell, erecting fish Ihiskets in the Susquehanna river. This ease was returned to Court by John IL liens, the constable of Marti° township. At eording to Act of Assembly he was re quired to cut down these fish baskets wher ever found. According to the evidence fish baskets were erected,but no one knew to whom they belonged. Several witnesses were railed who lived in the immediate neighborhood, but when put upon the stand knew nothing at all about it. The case without argument was submitted to the jury, who retired and in a few• minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. Coin'th. vs. John Lippincott, Frank Hinder and Alexander Leaman, larceny and receiving stolen gpods. There were three indictments in the hills against the defendants, charging them jointly and also separately. After soinearglinient ,if coun sel it was decided to try them together or on the two rhatges in the olle iudiotwent— lareeny and receiving stolen goods. Iroine.bly fie/noon. -Court re-assern hind at 2i o'clock, ./ Inlgn Lunt; and Lib hart on the beach. Messrs. John B. Livingston and Philip D. Baker, counsel for the defendant in the case of Peter Weber vs. John li. 'Moore, tried at the Common I'lcas Court hint week, made 0 motion for a new trial, The same counsel nude a motion for ar rest of judgment in Sallie ruse. Reason, - The insufficiency or the declaration." The case of the l'oin'th. VS. John Lip pincott, Frank II inderand Alexander Lee man, Inrcony and receiving stolen goods, was resumed. . . Wig(' Loin, charged:the jury 10111, retired for deliberation and roturned in out hour with tt verdict or guilty as to I,lppinoottand Lannon, but not guilty as to Illimer. In sentencing I.lpplimott .1 edge Lung sill that this was not. Lilo first limo lio hail been be lore our court, having In Mils boon notviet ed it similar orlon+ and mentonval Ito House of Itortige, and had through him M illion,o boon rostoroil to Ills paronts, Iml.lho losson Ito had tearoom Mil not moan to have benolital Min any, ho would sontnneo him to uudot•gu an Imprison:lmM or 2 yours and I month, in solitary omilltioniohl, In thin I,anotstor Prison. 11, sonlonolitg !woman thin ittlgo sold that as tills yvastho nrst limo ho tyas over brought hotbro the ,mlrl Its was disposal In lii, lonlenf with Min, and would mallows , him t o II m o nths In the County Prison, Tint .1 'Mgt, soyoroly roprimandial Minim', remarking that lit, tool outdo several very ttrro%v rsrnpos In our courts, and hoped that the lesson ho had now roatival would benefit him, and Ito hoped dun, this would Ito the last titan he would over ho brought belbro our courts. Cont'lli vs. Lawlor Sherman, assault and hattory. Thu prosecutor In this case NV11.5 "old tramp,•• whose t'llort.abottts at the present limo are unknown. Int thorpcom ' motillation or the District At.t.Ortlo2( a ver dict of not guilty 0111..0 tattoo With vounty fill• vs. John 'trill, assAtilL awl bat tery. The proseetilor lit this ease wit. Frtltniel: l'eusell, who keens A store on tilt tstrner el' \Vest King end Ntitry streets. A voisliet, or tint guilty sells taken In tAeu tither indictments elitirging Leaman will larceny and one intliennent against Lippin colt, larceny, it having been itsvertninot that these Indictments wore ['minded spit the smite viiitisgo upon Nvitivil they arts von v lettd. 'Phi/•:4 , g .1/..rntny.---1 'null :not itt Judges Low; and 1 d ['hart nil lb 1,11(.11. 0,111 . 01 V5..101111 'trill, assault and bat• tory. 'There were but eleven ..f the jurors present, and I.y agreement of counsel it was decided to receive the verdict as if the whole twelve were present. The verdict of the jury was that Was lint hilt the c.c.', should he .111 ally between the prosecutor and defendant.— Counsel for defendant gave notice that he would make a motion as to the disposition of the costs so far as related to the defend ant, he being under Id years of age. l'orn'th vs. Joseph Itruederley, fornication and bastardy. Both parties reside in this city, and the proseentrix, Mary Buchanan, had agreed to settle it. tionilth vs. Henry Butt, assault and bat tery. The injured party Maria Met ryer, was a little girl about , years old. The mother of this girl testified to hav ing seen Butt strike the girl and throw her over the fence. . . All:the jurors except those empannelled in the jury trying the above came were dis charged from nirther attendance. Apciscion.—Court stet at 3 o'clock, Judges Long and Lilihart on the bench. The afternoon's 50551011 Was occu pied by argument of counsel and charge of the Court in the case of Com'th vs. Henry Butt assault and battery. At 5 o'clock the jury retired with instructions to return a sealed verdict, after which Court adjourned to 9 o'clock on Friday morning. Friday Morning.—Court met at 9 o'clock, Judges Long and Libhart on the bench. The jury in the case of Com' th vs. lien ry Butt, assault and battery, returned a sealed verdict of nut guilty, but the defendant was to pay two-thirds of the costs and the plaintiff Mrs. Schryer, to pay one-third. Counsel for defendant in the case of the Com'th vs. Henry Brill, asked for erode to show cause why the costs should be im posed upon the defendant for the following reasons : Ist. That he was under 14 years of age when the alleged offense was committed. 2d. That he was acquitted by the jury. All the jurors empanneled for this week were discharged from any further attend ance. Com'th vs. Georgd Barracks, desertion. A former desertion case against this defen dant was before the Court last November, and the defendant was discharged on the, payment of all costs, and the prosecutrix, Elizabeth Barracks, was directed to go and live with her husband. In this case she testified that she went to his house and was refused admittance. She afterwards saw defendant and he refused to provide for her; that he said she had a good trade, and her father would never see her want. George Barracks testified that he was al ways w illing to provide for her, had always endeavored to make her home happy, and if she would return to his home, he would provide for her as a husband should. Mrs. Barracks, the mother of the defend • ant, testified that If this woman would come back, and behave herself,she would be wel come. The Court ordered that he pay her s^_ a week towards her support and mainte nance, from the time the complaint was made, which was December 3. Saturday Morning.—Court met at 9 o'clock. Judges Long, Hayes and Lib hart on the bench, for the purpose of acting on the petitions for Tavern, Eating House and Liquor-Store licenses. All of the peti tions fur licenses for old stands against which no remonstrances have been tiled were granted. . 'the applications of Lawrence Suter, Martin Lefevro, of Eden township, and Raphael Fisher,of the 9th NV ard,city,for tav ern license not being tiled within the time required by law, went over to April Court. '1 he applications of John B. Lebkicher, let Ward, City; Hilaire Zaepfel, 3d Ward, City, and Rudolph Fief, Mt. Joy township; for eating-house licenses went over for the same reason. The applications of Samuel 11. Lockard, Columbia; Enoch Passtnore, Fulton town ship; Jacob Seitz, 4th Ward, City . ; A. J Gerz, Bth Ward, City, for tavern license, and Henry 'tensing, :d Ward, City; Mar tin. Kempf, 3d Ward City; Joseph Bredl, sth Ward. City; for eating-house licenses, all being new stands, were presented and the decision of the Court withheld. Court then adjourned to o'clock. Naturitay ..-Iftertioon.—Court met at '2 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the poll Lions fur tavern, eating-Louse and liquor aUve ivevlses. The applications of Samuel 11 Diehard, Columbia. Enoch Passmorr, Fulton top. for tavern licenses, new stands, \yore r u u tinned to April term. Jacob Seitz., 4th Wanl, coy, ;.,.;.• tavern, license not gramcil. A. J. I:erz, Eli Ward, city, new stand tavern, license granted. 12=i= thigh Dianion, East Donegal twp., new stand, not granted. Daniel Apple, .latitienn bor., new stand, not granted. Daniel E. la enrich, Mt. Joy twp., new stand, not granted. Henry Rinsing, stand, not granted. Martin I: empf, 3d Ward, city, new stand not granted. J. Bred!, Stb 1,1 - aril, city, new stand, not granted. ----- 2tl Ward, city, new LIQI:011 - STORE LICENSE. George C. Eckert, :Id Ward, new stand granted. 011ieLai N'lSilt to the Water Wort., In accordanee with a resolution adopted by City Councils at their last stated meeting, thosebodies assembled at,City Hall \Verities day afternoon at o'clock, and in company with the Mayor and other City Officers, and a number of invited guests,proceeded to the City Water Works for the purpose of mak ing an examination of them, more partic ularly of the new wheel and pump recently erected by Mr. lleyelin, who was also pre sent at the examination. After arriving at the works the party took a cursory look at the premises, which have been much improved within the last few weeks. The most noticeable improve ment is the vonnection of the steam engine with the new pump. It is set upon a very substantial Mundation of hard brick laid in cement, It is of 511 parior workmanship, and does credit to the skill of our tel David McClain. Along the east and south sides of the wheel-house it corri dor 11144 been built, secured with a substun • tial The flume both inside and outside the building has been covered with a cast-iron Itoor, affording a safe pas sage-way front the new to the old pumps. The new fly-wheel which dipped into the water of the tail race, has been enclosed ill a shoe" of boiler iron, and is thus kept (try. The walls Of the building have been wainscotted to the height of about four Met, which greatly relieves their former:bleak appearanee. A machine shell containing a (urge, anvil 11101 complete set of tools has been arranged ill the northeast corner of the building, for the use of the engineer: The ceiling of the wheel-house has also been repaired, and a number of wrought iron "eyes" placed therein for the more convenient handling of the inaehinery. The floors of the building have been partly re laid, :mil the t tahcirs. isc 11111111 on invitation of hist lonor the a hole par ty proceeded to the upper room of the Mill, where all excellent collation had been pre pared to order of the Water Committee by our friend John Copland. It was an abundant repast comprising oysters, roust and boiled meats of all kinds, bread, butter, cheese, jellies, fruits, nuts, Sc., Ike, to my nothing of tlOl exhilarating beverages, fur nished by Ilarry Slaymaker and I Franke. After lull justice had been done the bounteous feast, his Honor, Mavor At lee, who occupied the head of the table, arose and addressed the visitors. Ile said, on invitation of the Water Com mittee, e 'outwits had made the present visit to the \Vater Works for the purpose of thoroughly inspecting them, particularly Use new pump and wheel, now happily finished, and if Mond to be in accordance with the specifications of the contract to accept them from the Molder. \tuck difli rutty and delay hail been experienced ill their construction. For a whole year Ile had labm ed under a mental and physi oat strain that words would fait to de scribe. Day :and night he had lived in cessantly in fear and trembling. otsta cies had been encountered that lie had not contemplated. Every rock that Ilas blasted scented to lite open a 110 W spring that interfered with the work. Tle ''hl works were iu such a d ilapidatisi 1 . 1/11.1/11 .11 that he never wred to bed at night is tinted; fearing that before morning they would disappear from his view like the - baseless fabric of a vision. With these difficulties staring him in the face, he did not know what he would have (10110, had it not Lodi for the encouragement and support extend ed him through the eOIIIIIIIIS of the IN trkitto ENCEIL. lie hail availed him self of many of the valuable sugges tions of that sheet, and had thus man aged ill avoid the dangerous quicksands W hieh seemed ready to engulf him. Its words of wisest censure hail fallen upon his listening ears far more sweetly than Use honeyed phrases of fawning sydi phants, and had aided 111111 in correcting many abuses that had crept into the Man agement of the works, and to faellitato tin completion of a job that promised to be al most Interminable. In asking WI apprii nl'l,looll $lO,lOO for the construetion um 11011 Welik, 111111 1310,000 more for the purchase of itoardnian's mill, he thought at the time he was demanding $.1,n00 more than would Ito required ; the liVellt 0110Weil, however, that he 11101 asked ler e 7 0,00 too Ilttle, as It would require at least that amount to adjuSt a litimlier of Ilttle bills remaining 11111111111111n10 1. AM to the old works they were In a torrlblit ; the headotos, and screens and penstooks were falling to pleNe.l ; the rillllllllllloll Walls the $lllllll 10111111 were creekell and tottering, and 110 Was ap prelimodve that they might bit swept away while hit wits yet speaking, It It was the intension of Councils to make the old works serviceable, an additional appropriation would lie required. 1 f this was refused It WOlllll be necessary to alien. don them told bulld a colter than itehinu them, and trust to the new works alone to supply the city with water. In their pres ent condition the old works wasted 11101, water when theystand still than Wao used Ity the now when in motion. Before any money could he borrowed, however, either filr the payment of the bills duo on the new works or the repair of the old ones, It Wllllla bit necessary to home all Wit passed lv the islatu re for that purpose. The city authori ties were not allowed to Incur a greater debt than ;;f3110,000. That limit laid been reached, end he hoped C0'1111.1114 would join 011 n in petitioning the Legislature to he !novo the restrie 1011/1 prohibiting further loans. Ile believed those restrictions should never Intim been Imposed. The gentlemen comprising the City Colllle,'S of Lancaster Were 0011111111y1101.10104 11011001 and Intelligent than the Pennsylvania, Legislature, and they certainly knew better thou that body how 11111 ell Henley it WKS necessary 10 bor row for the best interests of the city. In eilllollloioll he WOlllll 1151 i. 1 . 011114.110 tit give the merits a thorough inspection, Ile had said on another occasion that the new Works were the most sulistantial 'demi nl initehan ieisin ever erected in Lancaster. Ile be lieved an examination of them W0111(1 Veri ly his Opinion. The >luyur IEOI the Way (10We stairs, and tllO 11011 Wheel nod 1/111111/ Ware examined. They worked smoothly, the crank-wheel making thirteen revolutions per minute, with a very slight retardation 00 it passed the centre. TllO water on the wheel was from six feet eight inches to seven feet in depth. Neither of the old pumps were running. A worthless gunge attached to the main Mine:ilea by its Vibrations from Of to 110 pounds pressure to the square Melt-- standing at 05 pounds when the pump stop ped—which is some 90 1101111110 11e1OW the mean pressure. In half an hour the gates were closed, the new wheel stopped, and t h e steam-engine geared to the pump. It started off at the ' rate of more than twenty I evolutions per minute, but settled down to about eighteen revolutions. It ran very smoothly, net the least retardation being notified in passing the centres. After running for some it was stopped and the 110 W wheel again put in motion. Just before the visitors' loft the works the weight securing the safety-valve Of the boiler became in some way diSpilleed, al lowing the escape of steam into the mill, which in a short time became filled With al dense volume of steam, rendering every thing invisible and almost suffocating those ill the upper stories. 'rho mishap was soon remedied, and the party returned to the city. PROJECTED RAILROAD.—The last Bran dywine and Waynesburg R. It. Company propose extending their road to New Ilol land, aiming ultimately at a through either to Ilanheim, forminga junction with the Lebanon and Cornwall road or to Lan caster city. Their charter granting the right of extension to this place, books have been opened for the subscription of stock. About two-thirds of the stock necessary to grade the road is already subscribed. The Pennsylvania Rallrbad Company has guar anteed au amount amply sufficient to put on the superstructure of the road, and It is now only necessary for the co-operation of the citizens to make the enterprise a suc cess. BIG Yundt slaughtered a hog last week which weighed 028 pounds. That puts Illnkletown ahead of Adams town, but does not touch Strasburg town ship, which leads tho county. A Champion Cock• Fight Chestnut 11111 Against 111161ellot Lancaster Racks the 11111 and Harris berg Stands by the River. Eig . ht Bplriled Contetaw—Cbehtuut Hill Winn Five out. of the Eight- "It will be an old-fashioned main !," "And lots of greenbacks won and lost!" "You bet, my boy! Seven pair of the gamest birds that ever cluttered'" " Who's a doin' all this`" " Them Hill fellers, backed up I, Lancas ter; and the Marietta lilt mid, with Harris burg to help •eni." This was the ollieitanee of a conversation we heard between' a couple of Lancaster " sports" some tell days ago, as we took a half-dozen on the shell in a queen St. res taurant. The language was not perfectly intelligible to us, but on inquiring of the gentleman who was dexterously dividing the shells of the mollusks, we learned that a grand cock-tight wason the carpet, osten sibly between Chestnut Hill and Marietta, but in which numerous persons in Lan easter and Harrisburg had an inter est, Lancaster backing "The HUI, - and the State Capital standing by its sister town on the Susquehanna. Tlie oysterman promised to let us know when the grand contest took place, and we de termined to let thin public- know whether such an affair as was spoken of could come ott within the peaceful borders of this staid old county of Lancaster, which always gives suck an overwheltnning majority for the party that claims all the morality and ail the decency. We had quite forgotten the circumstance, when a phiz dug we recog nized at inlet was poked inside the room, where we sat dressing up a local, about noon on Friday, and We were informed that the bloods had left tile city fur the scene of the contest, which was to take place that afternoon. " Then and there was hurrying to and fro," and horse-flesh wits not spared as we hastened over the hills that make the Marietta pike a MILS:Mee. At the end of nine miles we came to a large brick tavern which stands on the left side of the pike, in West Ilemptield township, and is kept by a well-to-do t;erman of the old Lancas ter county stock. THE SCENE OF 'ME FluilT. The landlord met us at the porch, :old glance around the yard skuWed more than fifty carriages and Wagons arranged in or der along the fences. A motley crowd surged to and fro through the long hall of the building, and the bar-room was packed until it seemed las if it would be impossible to sandwich another male biped in edge• wise. Three liar-keepers were kept buoy handing tip drinks to the crowd around the counter, but as beer was the bevelage most ly called for, and as the glasses had been judiciously diminished for the occasion, the liquor seemed to produce very little effect. A singular hug, is that we did not nold.s , a drunken man in the ',arty, though many of thorn seemed tin be s kin:La little !minim.. 111/IMIIIIIMI There were staid (drillers flan, the neigh borhood round about, men in broad-cloth, with silk hats of the latest city pattern, workmen from the unities, and a fair repre sentation from Africa. Too hill hall sent forth the elite of its inhabitants, and one of the 'waviest betters was the American citizen of African descent, who marshalled the negro vote of Columbia in favor of the successful candidate for Congress last fall. The landlord had given 1111 his whole 1011, , e to 11111 assent bled "sports: . Ascend ing the sours, we saw a dozen or more bags suspended front the walls or a large 1,0111. Mlelt of these contained nothing but a 4pia rt, or two of nuts and corn mixed, but from several of GIN,' the sharp beaks of gamecocks protrnded,and as they eyed each other with tierce looks, they sounded their clarion antes of defiance. At the doors of two smaller rooms, men who seemed to recog nize the impurtance of their positions were posted, and you had bi be well vouched rios before you could pass these vigilant senti nels. Itneeded 4n one to inform yonwhat the rooms contained, for the tsmstant crowing that eallle from them, rising high above all the din of the crowd Mown, told that will in were the combatants upon whom the hopes and the money el the adverse the Mats Were soon t,, Is , staked. We entered the rtsmi che,t,,,11 IEIII party, with out the slightest difficulty, a Radical t:ity rather vouching, for us. 111=1111= Here one of the queerest sights we ever beheld met our gaze. ltanged around the sualla were ware than a dozen flour barrels, covered with coffee sacks, and having an aperture or about rear helms made in Mu middle of each hp sawing out a piece of :1 stave. Through each of these holes pro truded the head :mil neck at a ganie each, and they crowed defiance at each tither continuously. The Alarietta room W:I , a duplicate al' the one we first entered. It had been agreed several Wet•ks two that a 1115111 01 seven rooks each ILr 32111) should be fought between the contend ing sections, but it was discovered that the birds could not lie evenly matched, and it wan finally agreed that n "shake-bag bat tle" between a single pair of cocks should decide who was entitled to the torfeht mo ney of ;;••; - 2. - p, already put up. A "shake-bag battle" is a contest in 0 ideli tot stipula tions we mado as to weight, each party put ting its the best bird they have, tel keep ing him eonvealed until placed in the ring. The preliminaries I wing .linsted the real work liegan. A Laneasterian ul known skill prepared the Chestnut II ill eiielis for the light. Tide is really an artistic plot, of . business. With it strong pair of the beta and sharpest scissors in his right bawd the "heeler" passes his left un der the long leathers that cover the neck of the cock, aria, raising thorn tip, clips them neatly, cutting oft• front One to two Mars. When the picrnage is permitted to drop leek to its place, the bright rotors that devorated the front of the boil hare dis- appeared, and a plain gray or brown is all that isseen. Thu skillfully handled shears have done their work as doilly as those of the most fashionable barber, and the short ened feathers lie perfectly even over the neck. The long bright plumage back of the wings iv 111 away, sad cavil feather of the wing shortened, not bluntly, but so as to leave them with sharp points that will be damaging when they strike. The tail is also clipped. We asked the "heeler - wiry he trimmed the fowl SI/ closely, and he replied by asking Ils, whether we didn't take ta tar UV elelMt. when We went to light. After the overcoat of the cock has liven taken Mr, the nt,t thing is to arni hie heels, for unlike Achilles he is strong est in that part of his bialy. The Nall, a a game cork look to be fermidable enough, but they are !joule touch Mat , killing by the galllem. A gallle, or gall', as It is vont tnonly called, is a sharp spear, eboot Iwo Inches lng, 'mule of the 'taint finely trin• penal Sleet, and given the sal oral curve of the rock's spur. In order Lllst Ihr gamier nay be properly lilted the spurs nn cut down, leaving a ntitilip oi about u quarter of an Inch, over which a leather band Is Jil -1 led, the genie resting against OW leg of l ie base aOw spur. The leather hand vontaining the glalllo Ie ramten ed to the leg by flee, strong twine. All this preparation we watched the tine' with ow observant eye us bivh a Cepertee Masi. have In hie head. While the births were being trimmed and heeled the butters snore busy. rellowe whose etude were torn and sylinso lusts needed thatelllng, rent•hoil into streamv wad lots and drew forth rolls of green (uu•l<s, which they freely ventured on the result 01' the light. Odds were neither asked sue given u❑ the first bottle, though it woo to decide the contest between the rival eeetions. Whieb OILS to have been settled liv it growl 1111011, llundrede efdull.•trs were stoked on the result Thu pit was gut n it. I t was a ring Lurk r twenty trot iu Wane ...or, from which the frozen earth had been cleared away and the nllrrrl , llt,Vcrud with tine tan bark. Two rows of eager gazers were nested un the hare ground,under the ropes which unclosed the ring, and the crewel mashie, numbering. Settle 11111,11'01m, jostled Mei wished for positions whirls would alriPrd thelll a sight. Thu "hand lers," Ithe fellows who take the cocks into the pit and manage them during the tight,) trunk, two scores while the birds Well, being Weighed 4111 a pair or settles, and each t)III2 the stark Ids font had left in the tan. Besides the handlers there are in the pit tire, judge., referee and two hurtle-hullers, who have cups or water and other contrivance, for the birds in the batik,. / 1 0 . iiht.—As this was for the litratit money, and for whatever of glory was in the match, each party selected what was considered their best lard. Marietta sent in a black red with gray hackle, weighing six pounds two ounces; "The mu" SIMt in a red mull' weighing six pounds one ounce. Though the latter wasa little staid l• er than his antagonist he was the keener and more active bird tof the two. The bat tle was short, sharp and decisive, the" 11111" bird cutting down his opponent quickly by stroag and accurate hits, which so CUM pletely disabled him that he emit,' not come to tiale, though game to the last, and he was COIIIII.OI out, MIMI loud cheers 11,111 " the hill" boys. Tinto, 4:30. .I'• , rond Fight—Though the forfeit money went U, "The " Marietta bantered for another contest at once, and the challenge was taken by the exultant victors. Mari etta sent in a blue red bird with white legs weighing tive pounds fourteen and a half ounces; " Hill" sent in :1 ;;oun terleit weighing live pounds thirteen ouncvs. This teas a keen rattling light, each bird hitting quickly and sharply. The blue red laid out his antagonist, whieh proved to be a counterfeit indeed, amid the huzzas of the Mariettians. Time, 0:10, Third Fight.—dlonors were now easy, and a match was soon made between two stags, dead weights, live pounds four an a half ounces, Marietta sending in a dark red Bailey with high comb; and"!'he Hill" a light red Irish raised in the sth Ward of this city. Though perfectly game these juve niles took nearly half an hour to settle their little quarrel, both sending the steel home frequently but not to vital parts. The Mariettit;bird finally became exhausted and was counted out. Time, 27:21. Fourth Fight.—Another match was soon up, Marietta sending in a brown red, bred at Maytown, weighing live pounds four and a half ounces. "The Hill" sent in another Lancaster bird, bred by a con. stable in our city, a black red, weighing five pounds four. The battle between these birds was one of the fiercest and gamest ever witnessed. At firstthey sparred cau tiously. In the second round it was cut and come again. In the third round the Lancaster bird struck his opponent a well aimed and desperate blow, breaking one of his legs ; but the Marietta cock was game to the last, and though terribly cut up in every round, fought on for nearly threes quarters of an hour, pecking fiercely at his opponent, with one eyegone and the other covered with the blood thatoured from his many gaping wounds. He was finally counted out when exhAusted and dying. Fifth Fight.—" The Hill" now had won three out of four fights, and their adher ents had picked up lots of greenbacks front the backers of the Marietta birds. Pant ing to get whole, and stung at repeated de feats, the Marietta sports were not willing to give it up so. They sent in a black red. weighing five pocnis one and a half ounces and "The Hill" a blue spangle dead weight with his opponent. The Marietta bird was a rattling tighter, and managed to get the best of the battle from the first. He finally brained the spangle, laying him out a dead cock in the pit. Time 10:17. .rink Fight.—'• The 11111 - boys and their backers having lost heavily on the last tight, determined to make it up. The sent in the heaviest bird they had, raised on Chestnut Hill, and known for miles around as " The Big Red." He weigh(' 1 six pounds, seven ounces. Marietta could not equal "Tho Hill" in weight, but seta in a red spangle with white wing and tail feathers, weighing six pounds, fonr ant iinnees. The odds in weight was against the spangle, and odds in mouey was freely offered on the red, and as freely taken. It was soon evident that the great activity of the spangle more than made tip for the larking ounces of flesh. In the third round he dealt the red a blow which disabled him, but he fought on gamely to the end, staggering toward his enemy when lie could nu longer walk nor strike, and pecking at him viciously when stretched on the ground, with the cruel gables ing him at every stroke of the spunglo's heels. A 1107.e1l attempts Were made to isiunt "Big Red" out, but he always showed tight befire the Judge could nand., " twenty ;" at last a tierce thrust in the:loin from the gaff or his ipponent, sire:oiled him ill the ground senseless, and he was ! counted out. A little while after we saw a ragged urchin from Chestnut Hill, with tears trickling down his cheeks, holding the bead of " Big Red" tinder the cooling i stream of a flowing pump, and tenderly washing the blood from his eyes. Ile in formed us, in language neither pious ni.r polite, that lie expected to cure him up soil make him whip that d— spangle yet Rene nth Fight.—With the close of the sixth light, honors were again easy, and Marietta seemed disposed to close the day's pert, trill • anees. "The Hill," stung by bad luck ill the last MU encounters, were anxious to I retrieve their reputation and recover their lost greenbacks. They bantered freely, uttering to pit a live pound ten ounce isick against stir bird that Mil not exceed hint in weight by more than two ounces. The Marietta sports laid their heads together and looked Into their coops. Filially, they agreed to make a match, it three ounees extra weight was allowed Wein. The klWll er of the Lancaster bird took tip the limi ter, but when the cocks Were scaled, Ma rietta Was Itiund to lie the heaviest by four ounces, illaLead of three. It was niadc a go, however. The Marietta Liril was a brown red, with white hackle; his oppo nent a very handsome blue red. it seen became evident that the isintidence M . the house of Lancaster was nut misplaced. The blue red had been heeled berorn, win ning his owner a fifty dollar greenhaek without being hurt. I slieweil the advantage of training, and exhibited wonderful coolness. Keeping his keen, bright eye on his antagonist he made no vain strokes and dodged dangerous blows with an agility that excited admira tion. The first round ended with the fastening of the gaff of the blue rod in the wing of his opponent. Marietta canto tip wicked on the second ran nil and made a des perate hit, which Lancaster avoided tv Judging deftly under him. uu the tern Lancaster gave Marietta the steel sharply, he showed the white feather, seeming ashamed, Milled before he got tut of the ring. tan the third round the Marietta bird fled the ring, amid the cheers of the crowd, while his opponent eroweil ever the vietory. Some one remarked that Marietta hail "joiueJ rho traveler's chili," which We Wilk to live phrase oldie pit, and sot it down as another addition to the slang terms We picked up during the afternoon. I Eighth Fifilit,—The eighth fight. was lei tween very light weights, Marietta sending in a dark grey, weighing four pounds live 0111101 , 8, broil at Harrisburg, and " The 11111 1 ' a dark rod, of same weight, bred in this city. These birds looked like Ban tams, iii contrast With We ether comliat ants, The tight was very spirited, the Harrisburg bird had the advantage hir several- rounds, but I ancaster proved to he Mere eudnriug. The grey was finally VW (WWII and killed, proving guile to the List. Time, 11:19. 'Phis ended t lie contest between the rival sections, Itiii," with the aid of Lan caster, dwatizt.r tlarietut and Ilarrisburg combined. The different. In:H.l.lles were made for fifty dollars a side, and c"nsid erablo ontside money was freely stake it at the coutturneeinent of vaell‘eltent. . . A, cooseientions journalists, Str feel it to lie our yto give tail day" 11 1,1,4 allStralq tuna ,•11r , Ilit•Il. Si 110 11111(.5. - The ,eenes which we havedesrri Led may shoelt ',MU,' .1 stir readers, aMi WO are stirs that there are ninny of alma who Wl,llltl not have believed it I ,, ssiLlo that such a itiet•t ing with all its attendant train of icing asslntriations, could have taken place within the limits tit' Lancaster comity. We feel that its need not preach a ,ernion lis er this matter. To give the faets,i, enough. Each reader van draw Ills own moral ir o n I hots. That the bight was to Lake place known to this' Nail.° of the city, and one of thew wit, on the ground :eats ely aiding and abetting it. PrOrt,..ll, na• ,Eye and Ear, (al , N Elt.‘ l.uF IInN. Isaac E. 11 lENTrit. • nt the The funeral anon. ',alto 1.. kliester took y t ,,,i...notwe.ll'orinerly of 1.,),11.1., Holland,' No place from his residence in North ke And, st reet, rldw. T. , llmonlitls can at street at co o n in Thursday. From 10, his oilier. lint , tlralnwulty arn• Invited to 111 . 1,111. o'clock, A.M., until the hour ofthe funeral, ',any pittlents. lir in iii , pray_ the hotly laV in the ~pen burial casket, and line. Artillchtl eye, ‘sahoot iNt,n. N.. okurge hllllill . O.lS mf tumor who had hnoWn him and esteemed him in lire called to take a last look at the mot•tal remains. The body to - Whoop i ng 0 , in re.lly' ulerrlbie presented a very natural appearance, the . it EN I X eD"rou.t nil nit l::• line suddenness of death preventing, marks of sp..n.,..r.ssmowar emaciatimi trinn manilestiTll4 themselves. ti.,.lllrnilott .1' Ow The dress was that of life, will the well I t I Venni known features of the deceased presented 11, \V. ca. the mark ed expre,tion which disci ugu ished , rvcol,l. I . .ipV. pi,. os. • bc.uk, them in lifes rpon his breast eel a „.„,,,„ erns 11,11)1011pH,, H wreaths of the slum,' sweet ilott ers were laid upuu the top or Ne 1,1110•4• 51D1.4 . 1111 111,11101. 1,111 . i1111 . 11" , ket, flll . llklllll by \lidoty- For llolilju.tioi3O. , l vily, \ULM 1114,11 . , ' 1.14,1t1' awl Inighl . V .1 . 11111111 . 11t1 . 11 4,111`, NI , )11'11'11.\ \l. 1t1. , 11 1.11, 1•11111t.iii4111.t1 \V1111M.11111111.111,11-1111.1.1 " " .""""." ' ".""W".""1"""'"" I citrryilp; 1 , 11 . . , run r.,111,1 1.1;11,t1 fr,fiti I . lPrtiors. There 1111 , full leilt4l.ll 'II, 1, \ VII 1.1 Nt.. 1.1 7,11(1 II ,Vllll . ll .1111 E. 11 , ,V11 0111 1111 , 1,111 . tilt It ..11,41(1 , 1, %which ...or() 11hil orimment- l' ll) ''' l ' 1 1.,1. 'l'lll, 0n.10,1. W1V41111 , 11 111•Ii11 , Willi \Vllitc. t, 11. nl3lllllOll ,1111.111, t/ yl . l' %1111,.11 ”1 . 1111.1 111111111 . 111.1, 1 . 1 . 1111.C1 , i ,11111 NHS, " 111111h111 nwl UWlllll'll With LILY.`I.4 Ipr LI.. 411.• •. 'llred N 1111,1... P.lll rrl Itekllorvr, mittcrial, lln tho vontrf., het 41,001101 i. " m Ii vciVl 4 l . illg It., 1.11- Jo gravol tho "d"'"""' I " . "'"""s' r ""''''' ,li ~it ""' • it.4l , Th.• , iitt T..itit . .. opt, tnal.r,imir to .1 ISAAI I. II lESTE 111.11 i Alny • .r. , , , li , , si I it,/ i il t ft. , .I 1. itt 1.. itl 11.. The 1 . 1III01•Ill W 11.4 1111.1;(1 and 111i,l•ti Inl 111. ht Id. • 1,.,..,.., i,, 11.., ‘,. T 1.,,... It. ll,trk. r, M r 11. I: ,•0•111 , 1ory in Lilo I;)ll , ,ving , r , lFT : I 1.“11 Ili ~11, . . , r1.•11:1 I l.lttlitl , •rnittn 1..111 ..1 I, The J11116 , ;(`M Or the l',lllll, 111 fmd. \1•111.1 1.1 , Il I 11)11% I, III.• . IIIIIIISI . IP, ILI s. .1 M,M1101,1 0(1110 ilanl . llSltOr iilr, IITI 1.111/:. \ I.. 1 .10. 1 .1• a: 11, 1 . 1,11111.1111 11111. Mr Ire., II NVIII , III N1 , 1111 , ..r. of the Sun Fir , 1'.1311,111 v. "',‘',:::',",',',','„,'," j i ,, ' ,7, ' .;: '' ; '....1 , " :, ` , ' , "' „;,; t :„ 1L 1 . ,7 1 , ' , ,h, Clergy In carriagt.+. 41,11,.. tl: 111, 11 , III.•11, , Sir./1..41. A ti,.. , 1 r ,, ,... , C.. illlkr.W. ~:tt I'll._ 1.. ,sl,- , .. 111,1111,1. ii,.t.it,...i.. ..0 )11.111. it 1 )..,11.1...0r.iti11y N1,,11r11111,, it. ..arri.igt .-, I Min JIM', 14. -,1. 111 , 'till 111.1., .0 e❑.,....ii.•,' Citizens, ill carriage... 11,1.1, Iry 11.. v. (V. 'l' ~ ..t 1,11.11,0.1m:it I. 11. rr I. Nil... y E. 11 , .‘t. k,11..111 of IVo- , 1 116.1u1.11 , 16. Citi/.0114, (In f t ,,,t,. 'rho 1 , ,11 ,, ,ving gt•iitlortit•it doted a.,p.L11- , lwaror,,: 111111. Tlmm. I . :. Fritiii.iiii, .1. it. 11K.tTlIS. I.ivitigstglci, S. 11. Ituyirdtl4, 101tvill ' Swung ji r ,„,k,, mt. 1'11 , 1111.111. 11. S. IlmiderN,,n, 11. H. N . iititlt, (:Iyinor, and \VII). I I : 11 , 11 y „ • ,..,,.1 • 1„.11 1 1.1•111 ES , V 4 ., tiro ivv•, I.l.lArr gl•talt•ition N ... ;II .• . Arriving at the cemetery the remains 1,,,. n... .0 no. %cern deposited is the Family vault, and en• the funeral ,ervieeol the is '' pal (.1 . 0 nvw real) by H o y, E. din w.. 1 Ili! St../Rllll,' Cllllllll of this rite, the eon- Ni/LI hi,. In 11...:,!.1N.,1"tkii, read by ltov. • 1„1, , ,••P,:„,, 1,1 . St. :%lary's, West. l'hiladelphht. 11,1111,1t11411... lOW. T. B. itarker, • '" Church, the. city; Itev. Henry Smith, of 1.1,11:II,' 7i1,. I-71 it l'efilleß Episcopal 'ltureh, and Itev. \V. 'l'. GorhArd or the I ;ernian Itefornn,l I "9" "'''• F.. ' • •" 1,1 ." • - tI11,1•11%."11 thy 'HI . SS . . 14.. this City: N1 . 1•1•1' also present. I, the 14111,4..1u vii., Knot ar..11,1.• -1111 r at ~fl,l, I. FL. Ell.—•• 11 the .1.•110314•1 ..r H.qtry ,LII.I 3tary THE WI 1.1.. d. E.lliEsTudt. The lest NVill and Testament of lion. Isaac K. II ics ter, dee'd., wits en Friday admitted to pro bate. It is very short, eovering 1t little over a page, aml c4intams the following provisions: In the first clause, lie devises all his real estate to his in fee simple. In the se cond he bequeaths to her the sum ot one hundred thousand dollars. He then bequeaths about ninety thousand chillers, in sums of live thousand dollars ceich, to hie different relatives and friends. Ile then gives twenty-five hundred dol lars to servants and others. Ile next u; ives 0110 thousand dollars to Jimoti Jl. tong, in trust, Mr the purpose of keeping his rein etery lot in repair. The residuum of his estate he bequeaths to his wife, and appoints I). O. Eshleman, E. 11. Yundt and It. Frank Eshleman, Esqrs., Executors. It is supposed his estate excliiiils Muir hundred thousand dollars. t kouo krow x LYCEUM. A r, , gular alaia ill; of this association was held on Thurs day evening, February 2d. The meeting was railed to order by the president, J. C. Campbell, NI. D. Several questions, re ferred at last meeting, were answered. Declamations by NV. 11. Sleety and C. Quigley. Music by committee. Au inter esting paper was read by the editor, F. M. Trout. The question for discussion: "Re solved, That mall is a free agent " was sustained by John C. Weiler E. P.:Nlooro and W. F. Picket. upposed by George Knox and A. S. Rockatield, Isl. D. The l uestion for debate next meeting is, "Resolved, That war is a greater evil than intemperance." The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term : President, S. 11. hockey; Vice President, W. F. Picket ; Secretary, S. It. Cooper ; Editor, F. M. Trout; Treasurer, F. Good. RIO 1100—STRASIII7R0 TW P. AII E,111. The biggest hog in the neighborhood was killed by Benjamin Mellinger, of Stras burg township, on Tuesday. It weighed BTh pounds, clean. We believe thls puts Strasburg township ahead. LENT REOULATlONS.—Regulations sim ilar to the following will be observed. by the Catholics of the Harrisburg diocese during the Lenten SeLSOII, which com mences next week : • •• • . 1. All the faithful who hare tiompleted their twenty-first year, unit,is le— ' itituately dispensed, are bound to observe the last of Lent. 2. They are to make only one full meal a day excepting Sundays. 3. The meal allowed on fast days is not to be taken till about noon. . . 4. At that meal, if on any day permission should be granted for eating flesh, both flesh and fish are not to be used at the same time, even by war of sauce or condiment. i. A small refreshment, commonly called cuilalion, is allowed in the evening. Xu general rule as to the iluantitv of food per • muted at this time is ,r can be made; but the practice of the most regular christians is never to let it exceed the fourth part Of a,, ordinary meal. iieneral usage has made it lawful to drink in the morning silo warm liiiitids, It, tea, votive or thin onoisilate Wade With water. Necessity and custom have :tuLliorizt-d the use of hog's lard, instead of butler, in preparing fish, vegetables, etc. •• The following persons are exempted from the obligation of fasting: Y Ming per sons under twenty-one years of age, Ow sick, pregnant women, or those giving suck to in hunts, persons obliged to do hard labor and all who through weakness cannot fast without great prejudice to their health. dispensation the use of flesh meat will be allowed at any time oil Sundays, arid once alts - on Alondays, Tuesdays, lays Mid Sat 11 rdays, with the excep tion of :Saturday in Kintner wcc k and the last tMir days in Lent. It , . Persons dispensed it,. 1110 obliga tion of tasting are not hound by the striction of using ineat 1.103" at 0110 steal un thy , tel o hick its use is granted by dispen sation. Those who are obliged to last are permitted to use meal only at one meal. 11. 'l . llO tittle for waking the Easter (sell- Will date I'retll the lest Scully of Lrut to Trinity Sunday inclusive. INT Fme Tine ITEms.—The full of snow. On Saturday night, should the weather con• time eold, will make excellent sleighing. l'unsiderable quantities it ice still remain ing on the roads from the iris i o ns sooty in et/11111letil/11 with this line, will Make the sleighing everything that could be wished for. 'flier,. is 11411.1111 e in the year when bus iness of all kinds brightens up so quickly as tvhen t h e merry jingle Mille bells can heard in all directions. Joel flair slathilittireil which iiver Too pounds, and as 1 haVe ' , Veil 110 11000111 a anp h1 1 1lV11•1 . , I sill , 110.0 ,1/0•1 Will 110/11 all hanils this smson. • !Ire:ming him eormerilis an.l robbing hen-roasts, are or nightly ticcurrence iu this part a the ~nuity. (hie farmer lest ;(II his pouitry in 4.1101110 a, Nritll till , I.X -1•011I1011 of three .0,1 roosters that escaped the clutches (,r the thieves. After wimiv'- ing hit a line poultry, it is rather tine yoking to have then. all stolen just at a time ivlren they are cunning into profit.— . 'rho audacity of leaving three eild roosters , to keep the family in egg., and replenish the poultry-yard with young chickens, is just what might bn expected from a c hick , 1 , 11 thief. On the saint , night thecermliense of a neighbor Ivas broken Open, siderahle quantity of vern taken; hr the same party wi• have no denim During the absence (it' \I r. \f nrtiu lit utrr, of Salisbury tomnship, seine fellow broke inns Iris rehire, and with a club killed two 'loxes which were tied there. The one was VPl'y rare species of the grey kind, and wits sent to Air. li. (rota the West. \Vn' e cold advise this Mx-murderer to grease his heels and strike. If the fox-hunters find him out, they will put 1"x-1,11111)4 , ml of Ili, head fur a Is Lilo at any .2.1 I .i'.% totott.ii 11.. titott.titoti 511.1 tote riatto.otit•ret I It. lii ptiltlit., tie ts, oret•ly ony In.tlulrl.lll SO fully (mil lirti l 1Iht•.1 , .1r:I- Irhe totalities somfht for ilt• II it , watt, ot s"tit,•,lllll.•illry:molittoiplt , lty toit., itt•totoottttl 1.,..t0t-t it. ittelet•l int ,Itittittent of titt toiitatoi. Wit too ttittot ilit•jtioslittoll of 1)1..11.1 , 111 :11• `.1.11 , 1 hill aria are thus ly ed. For Ills reason Ire ritt•toorttentl Illour I reader . ..l to itufehost• l'ittotts o 1 WlLltiott I: unbr in:twit:tont,. In 111,. Itto,t , to 111, toottl to•routpl,httil told si ...Otto of ottrciti/tots, and In 11111 . IleSt Sellllllllll, 111111 licst• lt,trootterlt. Tony he (omit!. Nor is pority, depth ittitl ettitttlort , to tome, I lit• utt•tirpitsb,,l. urn hard on 111.•ir t• Mc al , t !wing n.Np.N•1.1 , 11, :tn,l II 1 , 111 11 ,1' 11 COI 1,1 , '11l ,-I,ily tilOy will 11101,1 Or ~.ar if 01111111 . 11,4'. It It for tilelll. 1 , 11. 111 , 4 ! not II you I \Vananial,i . Pam, n•N, Oak bo)N' I'b,l 1111,g 11, ;is 1,1,1 ty. and ."”1.1 uery, .•ry 1•11.,tp. SPECIAL NOTICES ol I krill'. "I , ISIC A 1:1'1.:1<ATI \ 1. oth., • “It.tl.le 111.1 pr ,, ‘,l tlio unt•rrillg It, .4 0111. 01 'lt' 1)1, I,llli, II 1,111t , 11 , •• Isitlowy Compl.tittl-,Clatartltal 11. it- ••urlv 111111...1•., 1,.-I.llil It la/mi.. , t 1..• Illi• :1111,0, 1.1 ... tik 01. lir vcrt:ll - 1.1.1.1. It I. 1th.9.1y 1.11).“..... 411.1111.• I,—.l.t.itlals 11,,J111.1s rr, Fl.I pr :It u:. 1.., pro .• ot po.: .1. lot nit 111-1,1”1. I':~li\c.\l.l 1 F.II. pi- 111. \ 1.1 ,, IN,IIII II.: al U.\\llhh to , tho tliinkinv NIY, Fit W.ll EIL !boll 111,. WELL. IM Ileafnewi. anti l'aturrl. MARRIAGES MARKETN. Phlindelphla Grain Ilitrket F.• 11. 11.--In I h.. I .al, , 5".11./il• 11.1111 nm 13:trk lon. quii•l at *f It I Int y 11111.VbcqunlrtI a Flaxseell al 3 . 3 In. 'lite ' , lour market I. nrrn.l I the ‘1.111111.• 11.1111°,1s 11011: 1110 demand Is ww.tly Irow 1111 [Lunar isinsumer, wine , purehases runt tip Mllllll., lorludlo;; Superfine at Exlr3ls at Si's , al 25; Wki•on , ln /11111 Innesolit Esi ra S7'l7 l'enn's..lo Jn at 3.62.,/ 7 7:3; Indiana and 410 du at 57 , r.: 7:i; Fancy 'trawls, SS/till:A as In quality, Rye Floor sells at In Corn Meal nothirll4 dune , . The Wheat market I. drrlli I ail :0111 priers are weak: sales of lift liu , hels 111.1i:13w anal Western Red at SI , 1.5 , .1 511 Itye may br qu4,t,‘l lor NVl,t,•rn. Corn Is doll 01 yi•ster.ht‘s lomtittloms: of y \Ve.tern mixed at oats are steady at the adi ane , • 111,1 ed yvat Pr day ; sales of Western I,t tloiO2.' In Baxley and Malt le, salts were reported NVMMIMMI .NEW Yong, Feb.l3.—Flour quiet and wit load decided change; salesof I LIMO barrels; idoslng dull. WhiSlCey steady at 93.1ic. Wheat dull In buyer's hands; sales of :26,1100 linshels at SI SR.; 6,157 for Net , : Spring • the latter !sat urday erg.- nlng last ; Si :0 , 61 61 for Winter !fed and Am ber Western ; SI 72 for White Michigan. Isom firmer and scarce: sales of :ALUM bushels at S.", or Xit,e, for N '' Mixed Western; SilaStie, tor WVIOI,II. (Ws vere than ; sales of '2,4,000 bushels at 6. - saliac, jro Wrohell and Ohio. Kr. 1. , aU t•+, Nto.. Fcti. 111.—Flour altc.• for lose grades, which are Nearee and bold higher; rinpertlne Winter, WO 60; Extra Winter, 5.5 05; Double Extra Winter,So. Wheat steads; Nn. 2 Red W'lnter, El .15al, No. 3, 81 356,1 hi; Cora—White In good demand and higher at 524*,53e, In warehouse; Mixed on track :Len'ss the river, .411 , ...:,(a 17e. Oats firmer at Israrlfle, In hulk, and firl,a , s., sacked. Barley firm ; No. Swing, SI 45. Bye arm at tlltad CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. IS—Flour firm and In good demand; Family, SI 25(.46 TA). Wheat lid vancing and In fair Minium!: bed, Si 334 I 31, Corn advancing and In fair demand ; ear at 56 6457 e. Rye quiet and unchanged at SlCmi hi, Oats advancing and In fat r demand ; No, 2 al 50(6,52c, Cblenco Market CUICALIO Ill„ Feb. 13.—Flour dull. Wheat —No. 2 quiet at SI 23 cash. and SI 2I seller March; In the afternoon dull and unchanged. Coru—No. 2 quiet at 51c, each, and metier March; In the afternoon doll for No. 2. Oats !Iran at .1130a4Mt4e, for No. 2. Rye firmer at Mtc, for No. 2. Burley firm at tt'e. Live Hogs active. firm and higher at 67(a7 Cattle dull at $1 45@tl tt7!.l. Baltimore Markel. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 13.—Flour Is very ac tive and firm, and stock amrce. Wheat act Iva and !Inn, but unchanged; choice White, $1 PO oV). fair to prl ate, SI 110;f:A SL:t prime to chole« Red, $1 nflon1; tale to good Red, $1 SON,11; fair to goOd, SI 506 , 110 E common, $1 ; lthlonnd Indiana, Si .1C1..1. l'ennsylNJulia, $1 :0,110, Corn dull; White:4.ot hero, SG; ; Yellow South ern, ,4M.SIe. Oats do' I at tOe. Rye dull at Web $l. Mt:, Perk quiet, but Ilnu at $2.1,‘ . .1 - ; 70. Stock Mar Key, Dic HAVEN & BHO.. BANK Vltfi. Penn's. Reading Phll'a and Erie. t.T. 8. fin 118!........ 10-lUb. PRI•I Cllrreney tTnlnll FtWITIC 14. H. lett 1101Ikth. 7115 or ur Cvotrml P. 111 c R. R WAN - , Union Pnr,ltic Laud linknt Bonds 1,1•7 • A) ORN Fell. 11. Ciohi e8.,t,t1 ....... ......... , Curnherlttud V...trrullulunTelegrapb Merchant 1 7 utt.iu " PrHerred •• Preferred Wells F. Ee dams. Cluted States Paritle Mail N. Y. Gent nil ....... ........ Erie Erie Preferred ilariens Keanine ....... Michigan Colima , Lake Shore Illlnnis Central Clef el noel and Pit t,nu rgli Nor Llisveni,rn Prelerrtki Kock Island P.tial • Prot orrod Wabash Fort Wayne. ..... 0. and M C. ILIA A I too Preferr.l New Jereey Central Vlollatlelitlitn (*.tittle Ylarke•t. Th • tt..10•1 fur 1:ut•IrdIllu dull, hut pri, :It',' tuu luolvxd, Sulu, t•x(ld 1.11.1111• I ludr lil g0.,1 al 10 , 1 , 1 c.lllll, i• h Itp., uruNN Ituvull.LN .:111 Idu•fullus, tug :ito pdrlltullaisol lu• I uwon stnlt Vlt,TlTlla,grass, 1. 1 Ita awl Stay, I, A - . Itrirr., %Valor', and Lai easter comity, ;Wu., gross. 15 Dennis :slay 111, Lancaster tssinty, 4,as Kra 75 A. Christ V, 11'estorii, Wm'i' 9 gross. 10 ishics ili rint y, I iiiicanier ciiiiitty. Sot I)eitt.itui comity, 71 I. grss. 1111. 404 141'0,1, 121 Jatites Nlllrl., LllllOll,l, vounly. 70./t1( Tot It. 1 , . Mcl.'11: , • 11, I.att..shlts t count), 7or'Sr ross. litti Juntept N 1, 1 ,11101, Latictuster t•mtnly, 7,15, 1411.1,01. 7... N. S. Mt•Ftliti, cmittly, 14. ri ks. CAI Ullman tt. It:Lehman, Lancaster county cross. Iteo ,t. Marlin ,t \Ve,lern„ thr,,A3 I k Mooney tt yllllcr, \l'r•slern,„.u!rr•, is 'l'honnw Mnnney dc. It ru., L.atteaster county. I \ IN Frank, I .n. 11,1.11, I•..tmly, GOIL tts...S . ll:llllltcrg ~t Co., Lancaster entinty 91) It 11114. CI 1,111, - .1%;1 . 1 . I.,unty, I,ttictc..lcr cott ul y, 70,, aro., Until! l), tOft, VII4IIIIII, .I.lot 111, a, \Ve.tt•rtt, 7trroiti., ,tti 1.. Horn. Lancaster count ,4 Ittyllt•ti, 1.Vt•,tern,7..1 tit In (;. , 11 . 14 , hiurnh..lol. t•httitt, Jr., \Vt•st Itt F:110, VV,1L . 1 . 11 unin, 1.“ 7. Blunt I,Lut . a.tcr county, it, 91 S. 51,131111114, 1',1%,- and cal,,:tre 1/i C [wad lit 510,,,70. •. • . ak.l ..•II :LI 11. gro,s. - Itoa•lptx I i.om 1144;4 Etl.l It till!' :111d 1.41 II n,l N 1,1.1 .tI eIII 0. , ' 11 "./1 . ,. Ohl it, lit* I..kNI•ASTER (;RAIN Nit,Nl/AY F111...13, 1571.--The 11,1 r and I;raiu afar ket is firm: Family Poair - F1 Extra " " Superfine " " White NVlseat 'Thu. I Ju 11..1 1 40 Rye - 0 Lu, 1 110 711 " NVl.i-1,1•*; gal I•lirkiliana (grain Market. rut rosTIANA, Fob. 11. IVheat $1 Ith , t, I aU as to quality Prime 01.1\1'lleat. 1 1. Whit, Wheat Pore ()ats Rye novorseod 0 :Ana.; (ill =SEM NE II" A U[ERTISEII ENTS A GENTI4 ! R E.( D Tills Wo will pay Agt•illv a Pithlry of SW pi, we,lt and or allow a large 01/1111111,011011, (11 1,111 . Iso•W wo.clerful WAON ,t larshitll, ich. \T °Tic E.---" I'll l'N 1)E1IMIGIV El) II All'. Inc lit.en appoint....loozililli tee of suswirm .of W,,1 Earl 1.,w1.11111, 111.11•1/., JIPPI ICC. HMI I,owlll 11 , .t pay an 3 .1..1114 whata,,, , ,11 lk.•l.•tl lii tla•sald 511.1.11111 1 ».,tl•tt NE HOTEL, N TII ,/ I' I.: 1.: :4 S T I.: 1.. T 1.,1 NCA,TI..It. PENN.\ 11.1,1..r , 1,:t....11nr11n m. 11.1 (1.11111111 111.1111111 1,11.111.141.111•1,111 Y. 11/111 /1111. 111141.11 1111.11111 , 4. V. 0 1 1.1111 , i , , 0,101, 111111 11,111 11 1 / 1 1/11111%1111 , 1 11111.1111 , 11111111 111.11111.1 111 114 . 1 . 111. 11111111 11111110 limit .11...1 rottrlt.. 11... I.llr will. 111.. 1111,1 ..1 11.11... r... N.. ,1111 110 41/111011 1,1 11.1.11.. r t...t01..r 1111 , 11. Tral..l. Ili 1111.1 114,11111111.111 111•01111111111.1111111, 1111/14 I lw 7 11. H. KAITI , AIAN. ,1 1,111,xrrlher, 111 I ' l J r" r/ 4 1r '' l! " nolia 1..11.1,1114 11.1111 Ilit. 1111011 to I.ll)i.rly 14,01111 . 1..111V 111111/IYll.g 11111'1 01'11111 .1,11 1 11111 111 , 1' •I'‘,/: 'sett, pitlr itf Mnperlot Weal/ 11,1, well brolcnn, 1,111111111 1/1,1111 .1 . 1,11 , 1,111, pair of \Vtirlf 11x1.11, lit, punt nlll 11111 1 . 1/1111 Wllll r,llf, 3 Springing Ilelfertt yen, uld, 1,111 111.1111•1,1, two yeurtt oh!, till: 01tr-Dill 11110 Tll,/.11t,n0 \‘'lll.tnit, !hickeys A: 1,1111 , , Coniltittntl Ml,lll, A Ittltpl•r. Wllll T.)111 1111.1. , 1; xlllll 11x111, two I',llll ill, 2 Groin Fon., Ilny I Inuit, 1 Int...and 'I 11., flu, nit", ling Truck, Log Wheelhurritw, Briar !Scythe, 1 . 1,10 Chitin., An. tide 11, vll,llllll'lll , 111 1111/•1•11,1•11. ttf 1 , 111.1 alltnnitultre he g 101•11 1,11110 .ttle 11 111.00 1.) . f 1l 1.1, 7 J 1 /IIN F. MTh:INMAN. I'lll.l M ''' '4 n fr;" ! ..Ni'A ll I \ '?I w :•t1!ttI1: 1111111,11 preoll.ex lin, 11111µe of loom, Lunrlu.ler munly, 11.11.111 rent xl,llll, I" wll firll.l( IHrllllnq 1111111.., I 0,11 • 1/,,1r by lI,IrIY 11,1, Nl'llll 1,11/111 ronf; I wltn•ltlfY lank '<Hellen, hnt rc.ni wlth 11.,t tinti t.. 1.1 RlllOll, 1.1 , 1111, 11111er 1111/111.1 . 11 1,111,1111.1114. , : 1111/1t• /1611111,•11111 lor three linntett ;earringe• 111 , 11' ,, '111,11.,,chInken , w 10;1 11 µlll.non . ft : lilt pnn and nth, ttll at I 11, 1111111. 1,1111.11t1; Int Erroll - Int; on (Inv propertleh Iln‘, hull, ii niker 111111 IL purl ntlp/hint the 1 . . It. It.: ninth he 1110.1 n vulnalth• Inr 1t1,,- 111.••• cntnineted ~th twin:ad. Ilnn.otts vlew the ahnve proper 11l he ntiowll 1111•111 1/y i•-• .I.llllg 1 , 1111111 , 11 , • 111 2 1 svh. 1,111 , s, 111 1,.. toad, ti by 'IIIIOIAS 1;1(1E:1'1' Alse, at the IPI• I lIIJ, 55 . 11-Mltsry 3euble Brisk 11,,,e,e, :13 by :7.1 [eel, sill 11:1,11 , 1,sultable fur Iw , ,lantlllt.s. with 7 tmluls 111 4o.l.lry,•llars, (runt backyy)relle., pump uncl, r.ebr 111 1; 01 4 well n4Jlt wttter lor end I 1 MIIOIIIIIII4 the iii te, ill till it, trunl ini; on stills Mixer!: all , Jlwhlell will be.nbl legellier or meparutely, elmsern. p,91115 st In• :mule 1r nowt, 1,3 WALTER PUWNALL. • a pr.ii,eily /1,11j1,/111rik the alio VP, gold 1,3 the suleterlber follow' A two-story Erato , " luvellluu house will, kllellen i pinup at door and n elstern of soft water, with ,ullth• and otlierout-linpriw eultuitm, fruit Ire., gra; .• Term, Iliad , . know. on day of Kale 1.3, J li I OWN.‘ LI.. Juno 251.11, 154111. Met. EDITOR :—Dr. Win. M. VVldleside, the enterprising Dentist, has purchased (ruin me a large stock of Teeth, and all tile Fixtures and Instrumento ft , rinerly belonging to toe, and also those used by my father, Dr. Parry, In his practice. In the purchoec, tile Dr. has provided himself with some of the most vain ble and es pensive. Instruments usrd In Dental practice end has, beyond dumb!, one of the hest and largest collections of Troth lu the Stitt e. . . Persons visiting the commodious oilers of Dr. Whiteside, ettunt.t full to be fully KerMJl motlated. The lir. loses no opporlnelty of fur nishing. hi resell With every Helentltte Improve ment Iu We lieu of business. W WIIITESIDE DFNTI:3T, Office and Rod Idence East 'King Street, next Door Lu the Court House,—over Fah unstuck's Dry Goods Store, LANCASTER, PENN'A, Agr Teeth Extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous 021111. OM. n 5-trd AN IRON TONIC FOR DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, DROPSY, HUMORS PERUVIAN SYRUP NATURE'S OWN:VITA LIZER CAUTION.—AII genuine hue the name Pr rua•lan Syrup," (Nov "Peruvian Bark,") blown in the glaze. A 32-page pamphlet sent fri a. .1. I'. DiNSAIORE, Proprietor, Dey St., New Yore sok. oy nll progylete. 21-lydeodAw NEW AD VERTISEMEA"I'S VALUABLE LAN.). FOIL NA LE • winh In sell my land lying In ficret , I ham County, In the Valley or V1.11n19. North River, consisting of two tract+. One these eon tales 21:1 nere.; the other 117 eer This Is the hest of land, The Home Irma 1 thereon a large Brick House, a large hid Horn, 91 feet long by 59 feet wide, Out-1 plenty, with Well and Chdern In the Yard. Creek runs through the Farm. On the m ists are two Orchards of the Cholce , t : comprising .:11 ApplN Trees, 200 Twirl,Cherry and Year Tree, and ti rape V Ines. are acres of ntrnluw !Mill. and 17u low ground on 11,10 Farm. As I want bolrg9ln eau he 1111 , 1. .Nly addres.9 I. Bridgewater. Ibe i• lia MA:0111w" ASSIGNEE'S 1.E.----ON MARCH 4, 1571, will he sold at pub Md.. at the residents. of 1.4,1 It. its inel. t • well P. 0., Nlanor township, Lancaster three miles from Wash Inge on, titre.. a half miles from Safe Harbor, the follow real estate, vie, Consisting of aone am half-story FHA NEE PWELLING which is it large :store Room, good eellar, nor gltehen, a never-falling Well of Nn'. with a pump there!' at I he door, Waredliiii Stable, mid other oat-hullilltho. The but • hits linen and Is um, used as a SIM,. Ali... at the sa me little and place, the slim Ing and the Counter In the Store will Sale to begin tat I I'. NI., when cm. lion , of sale will lie known by 11. HERIZ. Assigtit, Si 1.. It I/111111, A I,l.l.lSliElt, ‘ll4-1. ===lll=l H rant' K II II ~11 II 10 tedllo 11M,2 II l'nnr • . u • ci,„ l b:( 7 1840 1 in 70 ---•- - • - 4. 4 1 I , 1 'rho I:lLLrat Is by nit Iver , al consent allowed to have won for In repot at ion too surpa.ibetl In the hlstory ,if illydlrlu prep:its. (Ins. Its Instantaneous effeet 111 roe eisolleu• I t,llllOl I,tillelll/11 of pain In all its vitroac , forms !tickle:O. to (he 111,11111 W 1111111:, , I 111 unsolicited writien I\ll4l verbal t eNt !mon oi the nuts.e. In Its favor, hate b e en. 11,1 I. 14• I I • °air; hest ailvettlsenients. The ingredient.") of the P.\ IN ICILI purely Vegetal, e reader It it I) rf eilt toile tool cillea nous rented) . taken Internal,' Ito for extern,' application, Wh••Il mV i,riling to ilireet loos. the , o In upon II o, 11 Trout Its use is readily renc , vicl by wasn'ilti with alcohol. This Niedieine. ju•tiv e lettrnieti (or the , tire of so man, of toe affliction. , itieltleot one•oi. 1111111 notslly. ha. now 1,0,•11 before the publi.• over flOrty Years. and lots found Its wny oit ev,•ry corner of (Ito world ; and whcic ever II has been the saute opinloil I. c tionlleal.propertles. la any at wet:. Where prom p neilon ul the •ystelit is roollrell, t h e Pain Kill,' Is i Va Its almost Instattlancoon clrect Itellt , I Ilg I`lllll I- truly 11 onilerftil ; 1111,1 Who at,tir,lllll: t. threetlon, is true to It Toone, g I: I 1,1.1i11t. \11.1,1,1.1 , T , ‘ v., Feb. lit 1., IN7I .. rue El) A 11!1/11‘)1 lit.1111411•11i !IPS\ 0.01111, hnclnc PI ktlit'd anti /111,111.4.1.11 lII,' lit.lllo\ L.•Vi S. (1r... mm 1.14414,1 tl. W IW 4. Ntipl• v14.144rs t.f FILL,! 144.114.111 p, In pur4.1114.4444 trl 44•1 in,..4441 by Ihe I• nn4l 4 . 4414.41 . 1 1F- 1,1144114: 1 , 61. I'.. bulunrr lu Imu,t4r 1,. N. um, , , from 11,1 goarlor S 11S 71 T" Itlltotllll..l collvelt , l Ily 1,. S. 17r054 'l'l, iLinotaltl of ins collevtivl by J. S. \VI , sI4, Tottlootlill 11l 1,1 et,11.41,1 by 1,. 'l'o nomtant of, 134,11 , 110 t. t . "llect. , l by J. N. II i;• . Ily 21 ro, pens., by J 11. lty pt•L'vellhLgo, .1. 11. 11,r slier, 'cr.,.tl. nb,l Ily pi , rl•l•lll..age I,,llvt•lbb: 'lax, 1.. S. irt,mn lax. J. H. WirOliol • • Ily ii Iq, 111 rlt oin nwricy 1111.1 rt• g• II I 1 0 Milll.lll, 1.. S. Hy Itlltlrtieys'(..,4,l. 1.1 11 Ily Inlvresl I.y 1.. S Int orusl bond r. 1 1" ,1 111 11111. . 1, Y . 1 . S. \\'lvvlr•r Ily tilerest 11 ,, 1v 1)1' Farm ers' flunk, I.t' .1. S. W 111 liw) Ing tax, Nlay 3.1.1%61, Its' tax Ist, i"411 Ily II recrnltH, by' I, S. Its .1:• , rovroll,hy .I.S. Ity Admits ILI,I Nlekhy, r..• cruitllll4, I.) 1.. S. ,irov. rf•orttllltig, nl . 5 . 2.50. 1, S. liy .1. P. 1 0' . 1 • \\ 143 ; biblitts, r.•crtilllll,„ .1 S. NVls,lor nv .I.S. Mit=n2l=l By exp•ii,e4 , ll.lritt , . 1144..1. S. \1 Ism ... . Itv :1, .11i 1..5. ont! TOI:d .1 Ita'alive Silpel • $ 111.: ..1 9 I/lal 10111,11111 111 111111 1 1 , .. 1 11r1•v11•11 , 11 111 . 1,1 . 111 Will/111,g Ily1,10•11 , e1PC athllttpg IJ) S. V. 15,.1., It) expel.... LS. Ono., anmult I vx pended alimutlt in 1ini11 , 14..f 1.. S. .1. S. Vr'lmnlrr. S 131 lii Thi•abovi• 1,41 mlati•m4,l y ,1110,401 1...5. i;rli,, 11.1111 J.M. \Vl44ler, i t ,rt 1.11t4L Ilentl/114,111 /1, 1.1 nented B F. A I. T A Y ' II u )IF. ' A ABU Fct It T Nl• pit Emit m sA ri."11110:C.: II 104,011. Ni;W STEEL EN iItAV [NUS ! A GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $25,1H10 1/1).1:N 1.1:11 . 11 1 . :: 1 11111.AVIN 1 1! 11.)).• 0b1a111...1 rontrol of Ili following oligravlng.., H. 11/01 wl ollrr Itt 11. 11,421., or 8 2 .1)1) 1: A Ir II It ..1111.1101 !low a Ivllly worth r... 0 1.110•11. 'Hwy 111..1 1 ,...11.1..1w.1, awl Null 1 . ...11( 1. 111..1 I. 1 . R Y I s. If IFFNI A N, Vg.g”l,ll. A 1 , 14. , ..1 of I lOW. , A 1 , ..1.11.. orl.. 1..11113 sII., I 111. shore 11f thr, rl,r•r, %Own , II sir. 111.. 111.114,.1m, :Lind svll.ll 4ollg /111.1 11111/1111 , 1111r111 4 1111. 1111WIlry 11111.1.1 . 1.1 ill., her, 53114, 111..3 i11...111.w.1i•r3 grave.. '1 • 11. 1)111 ..1 11111 .11 1.1...t1..1, and 1.. ii111.!..11... 11 11111 . 1 . 1 .4.4 . 1 1 ' 11 I. 1) / 1 . 1 1 N 11 F. It 1 . 1 ' I . ; 1 / A m.1.111..1101 tlio wily ..1111. In 111 , Itutin.•ll,l.l, In .1t1,1,111 ur.l“tl.• 111 1111111, Illy hill worn., ot. 111. 1111, 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 , 01 , 1: , tr , ;, 111 1111c1n 111111 trllllllllu 1111""1114111 11 111 111111 rIIrIIV 'I i 1111111 n •1111 111 /I ylll/11,(1 . 1 111111 in•i 1 . 111 . 111 11'1 w'IIII ,1i 11r .11rr1rw' 111 I.IIIIIIIIIIIIK 11114141110 1.1 'i w - 111 11 rlll 11. II 14; (' II I I, U C II It I H'l' I A 1.111111 111111 hilinikis Ittol tlrvnx, ullBl 111 nitil .lis 11,•• 10. 1111 Will Ihnl ‘v.alinvlllll.ll. tell 11111 r ItN sverlll. %Vl , lll, 1"1. 11111111 111,1 1.111(11,1.11111( linn yet r1•i11'In•11 Ills• cni . llll . lll , ell 1111, 111 1 , 011 , 111111( 1111. 10,11 it:141111111w 11 lint'')' Itlglicr world. tlovor Mon 1.1 111111 t. inorp IL in n 1.1•.,, illy .I.lro I.llllllli hint! ognill. u Mrri•c • l I.lllmgropit 1111t0.111104 of EN, ST()NI.:IVALI , JACI<H4IN. T 111.1,1,1, Itorgt•mt Itittl 113.1.1 , 1.1111'Ni i•vt.r it..i - 11N11,1, Ittx2l %%,,rlll 05,00, II: sl.lllll Illy 411111 , lot Inn, 52,110, II In trill) gt•trl "rt. A I' I) 1['I• I' N Vo' it II .•111•il.11gril , log, till Wo ItoN o kohl ttoltopt 11'0 gis .• FREE, 01111 . 1 , 11 . 11c1 ,, I.:111111ot, out It rthort•holtlor to one.' f011t, , • lug '''/L1 1 1 11' :; l 11, nllll rionotitheT, t lint to ory 11, I\l;:lit."hr wlll 1!'il;Pi'l';:111:111:::lh;iny"11"411r"1:Wo uN,N'I' M Ally LAN I). ennlitirtlttg I x rounoi, f0r1114h.•.1 n11,110..111. wllll ikil mnd ,, rn c0nv..t1,11 ,. . • 1,1 nnl hllII IJgw, wl uLllug Gar it. 11.11 002.).00 111 is l'11"1111tE 1111,1, CAW 11.INE COVN , U., “1” 11,3 A (it 1111 Ihl' (:hoplatilt 1,11, 511 . 111111.t.1 w horf on 11, With a I.,t l l l 'd ' u p" vomit r)' id) nuiriv,rl Iloo • 1,1111(1111v, nrlo•t)' coos VIII., I ~hlinch.•• only .1x lollus 1 . 1100 ,, ,,, Ill' 10rL0.1,1 , 0hn0 , , ,, !own on !lie 1 , . I , t , 810,110 - . T (:1)1,1) SPItINIi I , A ILNI ..1 ACI<ES: otIll• Irmo IO•otoo,olo • trill . 11,, from ll.' Ittryllllllll,llll ..•Inware, 10.11roacI; MI, I 1 11 , 1 1111)' apple I tps raWI/I•rriill, .10'1,11 peon., np1..t01141 W. 1,0110 'l'll ( 'A. It I , A It:11 ! w ith Ai 'lth'-`4; gooul c• 1101.• • ‘,II•ILL 11..1 85,0 t, A 1101'SE IN DENT();,;! wlth.,,Le ;11111 tlrt . hard, with ti • arlf.twx ~1 frult. 19:1.004) 201./ STAN 1)A It I EIV IN( NIA(11 INES wurtlt 1,111,1 WI? to 81.10 :0 \VA 1.1 . 1 IA NI W AT(' II ES ! Each wurt h Iran 810 to 8100 MIIMIEMDE Th:N 010 IA NS . \ NI. MEI.I.DEONS. oNECAsIIMIIM s:o.loti4. Uti F: C. 1411 141.11411 t. • OINK, CASH SUM THREE CASH Sl' slol'. VI/URI:ASH 850, 19.670 1111'TSrot WiL•l/11e; \Vrltigers, "tutelar.' 11,e•It. ;toil .\•.n I; lit Art: none t.titt piirell , l,4l, :it re f.,r 111111, 51, Ivllll, some ore 11151 Of the 50,000 gifts $lOO,OOO, The ilravvlng will take place, as ,nnott.. as eio graving!: enough are sold to dlst-otbute tickets, before as many Icit et-holders as 11100 S to be present. nut to ho under Weir control. We refer to Thomas H... ernp, Clerk orCaroline Co Court lleorge If. Rossum, Att at Law, Denton, Mil R. K. Rleharth.on. She, In'!" the County. William Fell, Esq., of Denton, did. Mancha & liro., Kcal Estate Brokers. Roll; ley, Std. (The ahovegentlernen wl Il act no Sup, ry 1,,t) Cointnittee.) Reii•r also to Charlea Gooding: Eaq, seeake of the Delaware Senate, all the !.entllng Men the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the Press of the Peninsula., g. nerally. We want ROM, men and women, every where, to work tor us, with whom wi' make ilberal arrangements, namely, after On ordering their sample engraving, we will gut. them one engraving and one ticket FREE, every four names they send tin with 80.001 To order an Engraving, send us $2 00 In registered letter, or by INed-ettlre ;Order, omit We will send by return mail, the engrayin and the ticket FREK. Send all your orders for engravings, money and dm to, and all erirrestuiniiiiiieV 10 our EVll oral otnee, addressed thus - • CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION 11111 Nll K NI: STS., WILM I NI:TON, 1,1“.. 'f II E CA ItO LINE PEARL Will be sent to all purehaeers ruin,: for on, quarter on application. It will give &Mlle(' aemunt of our proceedings Iron, Hine to time. Newspapers wishing to advertl. tor 114 will pleame send us their 101..0. rates... Denton, Otrol tor (booty, 14 , rebreo 'try I. 7i. K. BUILK11111.1.1:1t,1 1.F.V1 E I 4) It Y() ' TIIE I,A PIERRE I,ENTON, ToTA 1. VA L F
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