; 11'ho Iforrlblii - Vhlld Murder In Minot§ , —Why Mere was ILYnelled• CHICAGO, July.;3.—A special despatch from NValseka, Iroquois county, Illinois, says a crowd of citizens from that town and the surrounding country, to the num ber of nearly a thousand, including men, women and children, proceeded to the Jail In that place last night; and took therefrom Martin Mem, who brutally murdered his son of ten years, proceeded with him to a convenient place, where, after giving him twenty minutes to pray, a rope was placed around his neek and thrown over the limb of a tree anti hundreds of ready hands hauled him up, and there held him until he was dead. The leader of the party was Dr. Daniels, of Gilman, and he and his abettors chlllrl that Merit could only have been convicted of manslaughter, and for that reason they were justified in putting the arch fiend be. pond the reach of mercy. Mere, previous to his death, renounced Masonry and re adopted Catholicism. The following Is an account of the horri ble crime which lea to his summary exo elii ion : Alit!'Lain :tfera, about three weeks ago beat his null, aged tell years, in a terrible 11111111101 . , no badly that it was impossible for the little fellow to get out of bed when exiled by his father next rl morning. l l'hisseetned to exasperate the brutal fellow, and taking ri,blifit poker, Ito thrnst it into the boy's SOO and tieb,mattitlieil with this, took the boy up from tried, and putting him on the red-hot stove, held him there until the lit tle fellow %vas burned horribly. lie then took biro into a room where the mother lay, having Just been confined, find beat hint over the head with the butt end of a tv hip until death came to the relief of the little sufferer. The brutal wretch throw the lifeless body under the lost fin which his wile was lying,imil told her if she breathed a word of the aftair he would kill her.— 'that night he wrapped the body a the toy in it sheet anti boric.' it near a hedge in his garden. The next morning be went. to II Moan feel advertised the boy a, a run, tray, otrdring a reward for infortuation of his whereabouts On tiattirday last, sus rieioti.hasing been aroused by ninth, words let tall by the boy's sister, the mother and two daughters wore taken in charge, and Lie :arrested. After the mother found her brute+ of :a 1111,11alicl 'was tinder arrest, slut told the whole dreadrol story of the nut rtlor. The laxly of the boy wa.4 found, and the tern Me reality and atrocity or ite stn- ntity Clrhf. lhu I.Xeilellll'lli \Va., illlOll4O, and it required all the :ter% u :toll skill of the .11i4.01, In charge fif tt el] to prevent his being ly n ched. The matt lives ,I11:111 I'3l'll'l IWT.{l.n 1 111111ali and inetrga, and has al ways had 1110 reilltiaLiitll of being a bridal 10.111,V. At LllO 1.X:111611AI ioll I o•ferm, a :%lagistrate, Ile, mother of the murdered toy toils as l'ollows: loishand, Martin Nlera, whipped my 4111 :iged 13111 years, two is ecks aym idgld ; lily Laic Ivan Lin!, (hat 111111 snittlin Whipping; it Sill , !limn mintlier room ; I heard I/Intvs, and hoard the 4•1.1141 beg inr.mercy ; the child 1111.11 went in lied ; ;ihnitt ten lock the next 011 riling the Ho 111 t•altie to my lasi r:hoto, hy ins lather, IVLu IVII4 whipping ; 111111 Vl.ry 1111r11 0.1111 11 1:1111.1c , S11111:1. lillt ; ill01.10111,1141g(41 ar.lllllll the I'oolll 10 i1V.,01 11111 1/1.•11,1 01111 begged l'nr mercy', tl/111.111111 W 1,1•111111111.1,0- ly nalied, his 111111.1. 1130110' 0111111/01111 111111 41.11111 n lOlll4Ol 1; 111,13011 I\l4 140,31111.11 Rl/111 C 1,,, 0:111111111114 In, 11301 1•01.111 Vl.ll 11111 night 131- E 011; 111+ 11111.1' 111111111011 10111 very Mini for 11.11 lir 11 111.011 1111111111,, 111 1 1114- 1111 /301/11011 111111 111111 111110111111 111 1,01 4,111114411ir1; 1.1111111/1 1111 011.,r110 1/114.1, 11111/ 1 . 11111.1/ j /11,11 . 111/11.r 1, • 11111111'11 11111 11 h, 11 1110 Loy null, " 1 1.1111 . 1 n 111111! / 1./11/ . 1 4,11 111" Mee II ?" 10,101101141 Ili+ lalln ; "Nn, huller, I can't see y 011; 1,111111, 1 1,111 . 1 41.0 . 10,11 111111 11 , 11 11y 1111.'„ Tlll. 11,•101111011 11161,0,1 11 0 , 13111 . 01.1111{ 1e1..1 11 Oil 41,1111•,,111111 101 1.011 41/1110 1101V0 In. 1111130 ; 11100111111 131 , 011 1101 11111111 n 111111 111,11341 1114 11114 11101 0 ,131,1, Nlera Then ;link Ili. 111111 put. 11 1111111. r the 11011 11'111110 1110 slid: 110,1111 W 0114 1.101; mid it remained there 1111111 evening, a lion he Muriel 11114 111 . 1.,11/1111/ . lf. Mora, ditogliter of till. murderer, aged fnitrteen, lesdond Ilor lather 1111011 0/11110.11i1 1101' 1/1.01111.1..,v0r01y with a Mdse. 14111 . 11 ; I Ivll w eelts ago, Im brought I•rot her in, 4,11,1 1111 1111,1 nut work. d, ,rlopped 111111 41.i5vn twice; Ether emilioned 1,, 11'11111 111111, 111111 411.111 111 , 11,1111.1 11 1111, 111111 1111111 1111 0011111 MIL 1111111,1 1111; 111111'1111,1 11 11111 11111 11111 11111. of ,• lwu 4i' 1111.01 , 11111,14 lie 111141111 ally this, and 111,1 Ind 1,111111 plead with I',llllll „ 11111 1111 1 lee any 41.110; all, Iltin't whip me all) . Ilinre;" hrntlier went Iti hod alaint 1041 o'cloc1( ; he said he 411.1 not Itzinw why rather whip led hlnl 411 ; 1111 1101.01' 10111 41111.11,, '.llll' 11111 , 11 1111.1111 r 0011111 111111 11111113. \stink! say ll' 1111 11111 111/1 111V11 1111 1111 11311 101111 411 I{llll HI/ 110 IVOOIII 55'11111 111111, 111111 In 31'1411 IL 101111111 r WIIIIIII 111V11 11/ 111111g4 1111 11013 , 1'11111 ; 1 / 1 1 NVI thiesday I got lip and put breakfast ready ; lather 10.11 ‘v hen hreals hist 11'114 really, HAM brother Rut op, MP 11111111, Lolly that Ito wool, hitch hi bud ; lather made lion get op 111141 go old and Mod the snick, and when Ito 01111111 1111011 111111,11' 11.11111111,11 111111 111111 111/11L 111111 Ll/ 1110 110111; 110 1331111 fill' hint find brought him In , 1111,1 made him lake ell hie uluthu4, 1111,1 111011 1011011011 111111, 111111 Llll.ll 1/11.1i0,1 111111 1111 111111 1,101 him on ilia mule; the 414 15 . 4 4 %vas hut comigli 111 neat Innis; I was hat: lug biscuit.; fat her 11111 him on the stave Iwiuu ; brother pleinhog all the while, " Father, don't burn nio, don't burn Ile screamed very M 1111,111.1 his skin stook 11/ Iho stove; Iris 41:111 0101111 elf Prim his 11301( 31111 11 , 4 feet, and it stook tie the stove ; smelled 411 1 010 , 11011 11111 ,lair, and lather immediately shot ; Nvhile brother 11.114 pleading, father said he would burn him until he worked ; I have 40011 lather strike mother with his lists many 1.111104; 104 111110.1,011 111'13110r LIIIIVII 1.11,111 . 31 11111 110 Willi 1111 111113 111111 1.1 a litirscwhip; I 11111':et 411 W illy ',nailer ;Pier he \VVIIL 11110 itiollter's 000111. • A We.( 4' irgl nln Tragedy Vride Itemsier,.lely 1 Oil last. Friday itflornoiet there wits ...n -ailed, 111,111. Cdlllll.lll Station, lioddridge county, the lasi soon° or it tddrrliall t ragisly, Noah James. moodier Lim West Virginia litigislatiire ill I.SUM, and a 1111111 1/1 110.1111.11 0011 1111111,0100 in his ovighborhoial, having committed nuiride to 0,1.01,0 till. 1101 1.1.11011.0 01'1110 111%1", The ictrliculars ol the erinie are 11.8 follows: Last, March a 1111111 11311101 itdigers, morly liyiug 011 till, edge of Tyler county, was Mood lyi(lg dead in the woods 111,1 his 1,1111 11011,0. Zia 11111 rrroivod a 11111101 54ii111111 in 111, 0.1.10111011, 1111,1 allditllldr ill till heel:, neither iit which \\mold have proved rant. Ry variiiiis eircunislatices ,11,11101011 '0"14.1.111 . 001.11di 110,111,1 1.10.10 1 /Wells, ndrsprr adn 111 the neighlso ho, pit, 1,11. was then too dor indictment iliT ) ler comity on thecharge 11 l having hurried property or the nwr dared Rogers. (miens tilts arrested dill the charge of loonier. The evidence NV its 1110101 I. 1•11.011111sIalltial, 1111 Wilsmillliviontly d.d.lll•lllSit, its to 111,011111„ 11.11., CWIIIOI - 011 the 00111 of April last, and a few days later idnlallinedi In 11111.1 . 1,0111111 , 11 t 111 fill. Penitentiary Mr HR.. :-;,,oo:Lut.- ()wens ar rest, 5111111, ,11,[01•1401 of ,oloplicity in the mitrihir of llogiirS I,ll4lidred•lisl itgstinst.Ndiall -lames. There was a long standing and ter 15.n..11 till, 1111111; 1110 y 111111 11101 ,01'01 . 11.1 10.0,1111,, 1111d1 .111:01.s 11:01 110011 i dd iar d i io ,011. 11101 Itogers ought to ho sill.t. I'll 111 1.110 Lone tic his arrival at the l'oni t nitiary, /wens had preserved a stilliberii silence with regard to tho murder. A few days after his incarceration, ho‘vever, 110 Milan II roll and vireilinslaillial isiniession of the crime. Ito stated that on si voral occasions Noah James hail said that Ihigers ought to lie shot; that on Friday, :\ larch le, he was en gatioil, 111 viiiiivittly Ivolt his son, in grub' long it Mild tirr Alt. James, when the latter came to 111111 in the held, tool: him n short dislallol Irian his 11.111.0, had a long ' talk with him :Mont Itiigtirs,imil offered to give him it 1111 5411(1111 kelp !towns 1111111 111.110.11.1110 against him ease than I ending In Ihl lioilitridge Coon ly 1',011.1; 11131 1111 1111 . 10eIndi 10 110. 111.0111011- 1 km lit lirst, loit'datoes 111011 I.llldroll to give him ttSh and Moil him inore it hr w•nnld 1.111 Rogers, Furthermore, James agreed 10 wild 111111 HOlll4. powder, load tool caps, and promised that If 101 WitS lu•rnnlnl h,• iJILIII,II 11.1111111 1111(11 011111 a 111. 11111111 y, gdi Ills hail, gel him htlyylre, pay his witnesses 111111 511.11.11. 111111 1.111. 01 . 110. xl9apl, 01111 1111111- V 11011.1.11 that he would filmset!' assist in Ole 4.01111.01111,11itil 111111,111 r, 1iW1,10.1 1411 ‘V/./11//'4.13Y. Al arch 15. 11540" was re' lureln4 from the mill when he dicrtvorrd !town," vowing long the road lilt ills 11.113. 1101110. 1-110.111.1111114 1101110 as rlllllllly its plie. 111111115 11.1011 d1,'1.1. iti N 01111.1011105 111111 toll 111111 lint ICognrs Wil, 001ning . 111011 g the path toward his Malmo, when they Itulnldl :tuly Ititstmlisl to the woods 1111,1 placed themselves In 11011/11s11 hl 11011111 1,1111 arrival begirt. Noah dames tired the first shot from Ws ride, the hall Lek lug elhiel In lteg• er r s body; who then turned screaming from the path and stalled hi (11)1,111 tlll.ll • Ilred 111,1 014411, the hall Inking eltect under Itoger's riglitlaw,tviten helimiteillately 1111E1 In a riov momentsdloil, After Owens's arrest and 5111111 surmises a .liution'ti wen pliclty lit the crime begat' to be Oren lanai, the letter refused to have anything do with mimes, to furnish him any • looney or give him any 11,1481111010 Wiltlts LIVOr ; 011 the contrary, lernlslied some OV -111111100 ILOIOIISt 111111 lit 11111 trial. lint lie hided to pia hl I.lolt 1.111.1 011S11101011,1 11101 111111 110011 I.lllllllOvil 1.01100r1111114 /11111 in the 11010111.1r110.01. PllllllO 001111011 111111 110011 aroused, 0110 circumstance alter another 1.11.1110 to 110111, 011 Ulna/111c to westl'o a web of guilt nhuut the 1111111111py man. At length it was thought that 151111101415 t 0)11101100 111111 liven /11111111 tin all thoriZt3 his 'arrest as an ac cessory to the murder if itn)ger., 01111 011 In.st,Saturilay the Warrant 151111 to be served. on lust Friday, Noah Jetties, who lived MAIM two miles from Central Station, ate very little dinner, and complained of feel ing, unwell. • Semi after dinner ho took his gun and 11r00111010a up 11 little roll that Ilmvs through a ravine near his houso. Ile had otily been absent a few minutes when 11111 wife heard the rOpOlt of the gun, 111111 1113114 0110 or the children to nee what had been shot. The child returned itt ter ror, with the dreadful 110WS tlllll its father , wart dead. It WKS rOllllll that Mr. James had taken ell' his boot athl".seek from one foot, and placing the muzzle of the rifle to Iris eye, pulled the tril4ger with his too, and sent the bullet to his brain. I=IM A load of now wheat appeared In our market on Saturday last, the lot day of July, and waa sold for $1 30 per bushel. It was a prime article, weighing over 64 pounds to the bushel, but what le remark able is that it is the first new wheat that was probably ever brought to this market so early as the first day of July, a day when farmers heretofore were about cotinmenoing to harveat.—Hageraloum Ofti.) Ho* rad. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER; WEDNESDAY,,JttLY 12,-1871, FRO EUROPE. The Fourth In England----American Knights nod Engllvh a h nt—The Stool of the Mont Cents Tunnel Caved In. LONDON, July 4.—To-day was witnessed a eight unexampled heretofore in England. The American Knights Templar from Pittsburgh, who are now making a grand excursion through Europe to the Holy Land, were welcomed to-day, at Alton Towers, one of the noblest and most beau tiful of the Baronial homes of England, by its owner, the Premier Earl of England, Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, and by his wife. Aa the pilgrims approached the stately mansion they were delighted by the spec tacle of the American flag floating proudly side by side with the banner of the ancient -house or l'albot over the towers of Alton. They were first marshaled through the noble vestibule, filled with portraits and trophies or the 'PalbOts through five centu ries of English history into the family chapel. In this spacious and beautiful chapel, designed for Catholic worship by the last Catholic Earl, but now arranged in harmony with the requirements of the Pr'otestant worship, the pilgrims hoard Divine service performed by the Earl's Chaplain, who united the names of the queen of " Great Britain and of the Presi dent of the United States in his prayer for the first time probably on English soil. After Divine Service was over the pil grims were shown through the famous and spacious gardens o rA hen 'lowers, the finest of their kind in England. They were par ticula ”ly enchanted with the incomparable show there rustle of American plants, with the prolligion of azaleas and rhododendrons in the finest possible condition. magniticegt hedges of box and the quaint Dutch gardens excited also their ad miration. After viewing the H ome Park, they were received by the Earl and Count ess of Shrewsbury in the grant' family din ing hall, bung with portraits, arms, flags and pennons. The Earl of Shrewsbury, in a most cor dial speech, bade Mein welcome to England and to Alton Toe ers. Sir Knight W. F. Tudor, of New Orleans miule an appro, il ia(' response Mr the Pilgrims to the Earl's address. They were then escorted Ly Ile, chaplain through the picture gallery, the noble library, and the State apartments ill' the raistlit, alter which they joined the Commis*, of Shrewsbury and witnessed the emeniony of t h e awarding of prices by her ladyship at a grand flower-show of tho county. LoNnoN, .11ily 5.-1/espatelles received here state that the I‘l.•nt. Penis I•rolialtly the greatest engineering work et the ago, has been proved a }mina! failure. A large portion It Lilo root has fallen in, and many of the at, kffif,ll lint 1,111 . il•li in the moan nl ',wit and earth which 114,W Id, striirts the progte,s,•f the work, tt Inch tv, rapidly approaching completion. have been recovered, hut IL is k nown that a number yet rennin) ;man.; the debris. A hinge have or i.vin are eulLh~yrd In remove the oh,tructinw. ww Sell h.,. Lau Enginecrs lire apprehensive that similar break. in the ••••1 way oveur in of her [whoa. I 4 1111r/1,1, of ',ninon', ,trongth and di. niensions aro being prepared In guard any enialligelley. Illy Fro...eli PAttlH, 'July 11. - Ih:tails .tf tho army vain urn I...ming in. The gitrrinntl nt 1,111.• gat n 7011 vnins Jr dm Itnionlolinun ninth only 10 I'm IlioHe ul thin Th. Illy Calitis gas, :1,117 Itomiltlit.itil ittotim.t. NMI Milillii uhlnl V 4,10, LI Vail. , ll , l l, llnor plena whir), lawn hoou hwtnl tri m s, (ho 1.1•11.11tIli. I(l•.nnu, 01/111111SSIIIIIIIIL II.1•111/h ..uggnsco.l In thin 1..1.1.11nrs lho olonllnn, that as the I{olllllllln I,lllv 1,111,1 save the nmintry, they had lontlcr vnlt. the Itoptllllll,ll.namlnlalus. Tho Itetiliien in 'lnv(' Hen( it !Hei nen to Uml. IHiVeiney, eHlten Inn! to .hH The Intent rnlmits frnin 111. Inpartmont i t , vffi, V 1,11411, us till.), )111.11.10ives Ihu 010 l'npllnl t.. Hoven. July O.—Tllll Su/,mettar .11c3- .scitfir r, 111.V.t1 . 11 it, Mo intorost Map erar lolograplthm sap+, that Ihn A i Cabin Companion hat, itiMptoil un 01111,10 whloh acinomain dinnatlnno•tirai awl Lpmoral prMont. • In thin omuilry lino Batoriimont 15 mix- inen.umo'Lin, faviiiticK VI . IIIII Ihin butt thn cahlo nninpatill(a nlumld nth° II 1..1111. TIM pr.., huwucor, will 111,101 . i llnell, 1111 , 1 1110 tuthlir , aro 11111)10. \Vo mind have an olloollvo npposition. 'rho Liverpool ("liitinhor t'nuninirell has al rowly Not tho 61111 gning mud the uurvo moll Is sproading. rlin (misting Vl/111111l• nlus pay ton lair runt. to I hoir atnoklioldors. 'rho growing laisinosa or I'4olllllllly Is 1,111 ing out for a lino which the gulled puhln• is In Um right temper oneourago. Los Uu a, July u.—lt to tO alo,l that NNW -1.111 wlll 00011 111011) Ellghtud FM' ItUllet9l, 41111 Ellgtlllll.l will sinnrlruu•nusly pay visit to her inollior ill Spain. 'rho Prim.° I inporial, 1 0 1.06(.1'1(d: ( ;crummy, and 1.11,1 will., are exported to London taught.. 11.1nulrell Quantrell was seen in ISIN at the White Pine Silver Mines, in Nevada. A promi nent citizen of this city, about two months since, conversed with a resident or Fort ,yon, Now Mexico, who stated that in IsOS he tout Quanta,ll at the White Pine Silver Mines. Ile was introduced to him as quantrell, and talked to him of his adven tures during the War, and about the raid. our illfollll/fili fur the reliability of the gentleman residing at Fort Lyon, from whom he received the statement Oven above, The truth is continued by :mother party, who was in this city about six wetly ago, and who also stated that he met Quantrell at the same place setae time during the same year. T 910.0 reports com ing different quarters confirm each i 'tiler. This information VOMOS tines per- fto trustworthy sources and would seen] to Unlit...ate that this noted raider had sur vived the war, and is even now somewhere in our Western territories. We simply give the filets as stated to us, vouching for nothing Ina the reliability of our inform ants, one of whom eonvvrsod, not long with a resident of Fort Lyon, as we have stated. For the present ev withhold although they ean Le given if de sired.-- /Attereace (Kan.) Nt,mlo rd. disslguntrini of tlie West Polut tirailitates The following arwthe assignments of thi eadets who have, ust graduated to tlilferen roginients. Infantry-Ist Iteginient, Frank li. Ed- In unds ; :id Regiment, Junes 11. Ayres -Ith, Henry E. Robinson; rah, Thottuts dl Woodruff;Gl In, Thottms 11. Townsend ; ith 11111ii - los A. ; Silt, Wallaee Mott nth, lieorge F. Chase; I Ith, Francis \V ; 13111, James Permute('; Fah laiverett. 11. Walker; ilith, lieorge K ; 17th, Daniel 11.111'u:di ; 16th, \Vil lima It. Wheeler; Inth, Alexander 20111, Charles 11. 91st limn It.. Hoag; '2.2.1, .1..1.1 \Vel,ter 5_1.1.1, Richt , 11. Toillon ; 1 lilt, Fayette \V. Rau; Julius A. l'arder. l'avalry—lst Regiment, 'Phis. 'F. Knox Edgar Stever, Andrew 11. Ito:shell \Vatter S. Wyatt and Sehwaka tunes It. Wasson, John A. Slelitt !toy, Ir. (I rant Whit., and Fred. It. Itrant Itiehart S. Stewart, lleo, It. Davis ; lith tie., S. Anderson, 'Vinton u, uoddurd I Morrison and 111-nry D. I:Mg-dairy 7th, Andrew 11. Nave; sin, 'lames l' I ; ilth, Thos. S. Alt...ford ; loth Chas. K. \Vard. THE U AICE-COHEHN STA IL ES nelt II ollyi. I. Ike Referee. Gives his Itesl4totimlitr Deciding Rare the In rOSIIMINete a totter written liy 'tarry till, as sialitelielnier to the 111 nru-Cu6unt itrair, to Dirk I lollywoo,l, this referee, the utter wines the following roam:lei for the lorision Inl ronilorial:— Virear, 110 says, Ito did 'tilt think it possi ble to haven 1400olla 111001111 g In Canada without Interruption by the authorith s, 1111‘1 therefore selvted Kansas 114 II Is pcoploil by a sporting community and prize-lights have conto tiff there hoforo without Interruption. Another reason for selecting Kansas City was to get rid of the rough element, for whose acts Oct princi pals aro hold accountable. NOV: Orleans or other platen might have been selected, but only at 'the hazard oldoubllng expons• es. Mr. Mace, says the referee, saw the wisdom Of the LlOl,lOlOll. knew It to he flout and dutertnlnoil to abide by It. 1%1 r. Co burn did not, and Mr. Hollywood there lore soon no reason why Mr. 11111 should not pay over the mtako, to r. Mace, since thyme Is no appeal front a rehiree'sillitilidoll. Mr, Hollywood says, In concluding his letter:— I hereby order you to pity over to Mr. ./111111`X iSlle:11, the eellelet the stakes fought fur, being, an he is, the num lustly entitled to the mune, Futhurinore, l well know whet the dittlem and 119111011,11hiliteIN ,If it reform, are, and 1 will leave it to no body to dictate to Hie Whet they lire. In addition I would Huy 1 till well Netiw lied e) 1011V11 It to the candid, thinking and Inmost 1111111 k who will uphold Inn iti toy decision, and If I have erred It is because of the head nod not of the heitrt. I loping you will do an ordored above au be governed accordingly, I remain. your. rospectitilly,leilatto Ilut,Lywoon; 77 South Illinois atreot, Indianapolis, lut Thin following appears in the articles I:arreinenl: The referee to be chosen on the ground. In taco of magisterial interference the referee, if appointed, or the stake-holder if not, shall name the next time and place of meeting, if possible on the same day or in the HOMO week, and either party failing to appear at the time and place specified by that official, to lose the battle money. The stakes not to be given up unless by mutual consent or until fairly won or lost by a fight, and due notice shall be given to,both parties of the time and place for giving the money up. A Modern Southern Senator A curious case came up in Now York on Friday last, before Judge Cardozo, to re cover $5,000 on a draft given by the color ed Senator, Andrew Jackson Jones, of North Carolina, to one Isaac) Reed. The Senator, it would appear, when recently tu that city, went to a gaining house in Pul ton street, and alter losing all the money, he had with him, gave a check for $5.000 and received the equivalent therefor which he also lost. He loft townlmon after, and on coming back changed the check for a draft on the defendants. They, however, refused to pay it, on the ground that it was a gaming debt and not recoverable, hence the suit. Recent Legbilatlon The additions and alterations to the " general laws " of the State of Pennsylva nia. by the Legislature, during the session of 1871, have come to hand in a pamphlet of 104 pages, sent out by Francis Jordan, Esq., Secretary of the Commonwealth. Seventy-tour so-called public acts were added to the volume or our statutolaw dur ing the session, but the major part of these are either unimportant like act No. 98, authorizing the purchase of a "fire-proof safe," for the Prothonotary of the middle district, or virtually local, like act No. 11, relating to the " creeks and rivulets" of the West Branch of the Susquehanna. The session did not pass, however, without changes in some of the more important laws relating to proceedings in our courts. As parties in pending suits are sometimes surprised by the sudden production of these recent and partially unknown acts, whilst their cases are on trial, we follow our usual course in pointing some of them out. There are at leastseven such acts wor thy of the attention of suitors, executors, guardians, trustees, etc., and their counsel. All of them may be proper enough but as there have been many instances in which " general" acts have been passed for the sole purpose of affecting some particular case, these had better be looked into care fully. Act No. 90, approved May 18, 1871, relates to residency of trustees, guardians executors and administrators, and makes it lawful hereafter for them to execute their trusts, whether they be residents of the county where the trust is created, or where the decedent had his domicil or not. With the consent of the proper court they may be residents of other States. No. 11, approved Nay 17, authorizes executors, administrators, trustees, etc., to deliver personal property bequeathed under condi tions or limitations to the conditional lega tee upon the latter giving secu rity etc.— This is of importance to all persons haying interest in "remainders." No.lll, approved May 23, relates to sales of real estate in pro ceedings in "partition," and valuStion iu orphans' tiourts. N0..19, approved May 2.), empowers courts to authorize ex ecutors, administrators and guardians in this Stale to pay over to the guardians of minors residing in other States legacies, ducises or ilistrilintiive shares, etc. Ni'. 81, approved June 111, authorizes trust funds to la, invested m the debt of the city of Williamsport. Of the other arts regulating legal pro cectlitigs 1,1, note particularly the follow ing : No. 31, approval May 10, which ern pilwers the Courts of the Commonwealth in all :WISH" , lOyl/111O!, or IlerOallOr to be hrialvllt, to permit 111 — any stage of the pro. ,S•011111i2;s" au "amendment. or change in the form of action," if Elm same shall be neces sary for a ',thi, tlerf.ion of the cause 41 its merits, the cause to be continued to the text isSlll, if desired by the adverse !Salt No, 7 , approval .11ton:try:a}, which exten d s the I •Shealr', 111thrpleader Act" moll 10111'11 :alias "replevin " in all va-es "now ptaahlig," He., to recover tin, her, honker, coal or ether property severed Frew the really. Ntt hes than seven or the general laws at Is enlarging or Ilther W kit nlreVilllg I lie aware and privileges et' railroad and canal companies, amt en, et them there is one which may clear up a mooted point as le 010 11.,V1•1• 1 l' the I'ennwlvanin Itatlroall t'ortipany under its charter and the law to 1 , 11..1110 war laol'ceinll.llOs ”Ihri Merl rt. 'Net No, 25, approved May 1, 1571, vx1,11,1, =9= It'Ssot 1111 ti lu Milk° CtillirilVk With tailf 4 r rlliirollll ,1111p1111i1,1, viorponttl , ,tis Itthl par tiott., tot ttttith.t . rittl by the act hl 17th nI rot.- miry, 1 , 7 h, mid Ilittlvittothtt (1,1,qt thatttlittr Iltill,llll litlS 1'1111111..11%1'14W 4)1 . vulnos um,' W. oil ill.l' 1 , 1111M1111.., NVlll'l.lll.l' silll In till , lir may other ,y-tprs, I•lnni4, 11 , 1 t und gAino aro Iha 1,,10c14 12f 11l•v1.11 th,. hiws ho 41”1- n. .1 Illy illlll A 11V,Ilmt /11, 111111' Ihn 1111/. ,1111 N1)11114., 1)l nvvh•ry mid Ilit, SHIM , prilv,.ll)ll II Ny6 h•trl n.r ;ow ILlo•rm in tlivsn Tht(.l; 1)1 "vitnin 1,111'" itoim Ill' Ihu list MO,IIIIIIIII ',all mlllllllllllO cinnnwnlaries 11111111 1.1111 .110 tli y lo In Ii 111 1.1111111 , in1•111npolonts. No, 1/11111,1V111 . 1 April 2,, tovviiplo, 1111r11 o pagom plouplulot In vorro,thig nu rror it htto In It 111111'1.1114 law, noprovoll r, Is 70; than vonoov No. 59, upprovotl .10n,9, Nv repealo the not, of Anvil 1, 1470, out and out ; and liton lLuOly wo have No. tI.I, approvod ill urrh 9f., wilt ronoala 1110 ttr.4l sootion rnt thy it of April G, 1470; 111114 !oaring lit %ludo toil. Logittlativo tuntrintunta un Lilo soldoot ul it IM/61111111 14.11ditio11 of " nouldlo,'"11114 IN not Lilo only euriolt4 instant.° or N . 10.1 111111 duplinalinn In tin 1111111pilllq iffiloro ti 4. No, 6, approvod February Is, occupies good deal of spawn In grouting, authority MOMMEEMM=IIMMINICI sociations Mr parks anti Me propagation (if game and llsh; and then tilt the huh of M 11.1,11, IN ii Li, uutkn assenting) doubly sure, comes along net No. 12, which ht pre cisely the stunt, words, Willi two) miltziport• nnl exceptions, authorizes preelsoly the N,111(1 thing. lime closely the Legislature and the ollltters thereof, and the titivarner nod till C0111,1111.1i, must Watch these queer Proceedings, HMI What an admirable sys leill (ir legislation and able legislator. WO have to do these things for an ! Led!/CP. The Connect Veal Borgla—The Case or Mrs. Lydia Sherman. The examination into the ills', of 'Mrs. Lydia Sherman, Birmingham, Conti., the Alleged wholesale poisoner, charged with murdering three husbands and eight chil dren at Derby, C . Ollll , is attracting a good deal of attention on the part of the press null the public, The fitete its thus far ile voloped appear to be that the alleged mur deress wits born in Trenton, New Jersey; name, Lydia Danbury ; present age, 47 years. She lost her parents in infancy, W ti brought up by an aunt, and at the ago of twenty-four married her first husband, Mr. Struck, ire Now Brunswick, . Ni,,. with whom she lived eighteen years and had seven Children. Struck died, and then six of the children; the other, a young man is married and resides in Boston. Next she married an old man named Dennis Ilterlburt, 7.1 years of age, who ap pears to have doted on her. It is in evi dence, by isecused's sister that she had heard him say to Lydia that lie left her all his property. Iluriburt died suddenly, but tho cireimistance awakened no gels iiiiiion at the limn. Ile Ina about $lO,OOO, Scion arterWalilin the widow St rnek - I l en-l ima married a widower named 11. N. Sherman, living at Birmingham, Conn., who had children—Frank, :in ire ; Ada, a young girl ; an older bey, Nathaniel and one other. Sherman was a dissipated man. The marriage took pile, on Septem ber rah, Is7o; on November Itith the in fant died; ire December :ilst the girl Ada followed; on May lith last Sherman him self died. Stiepleion was awakened, and the bodies of Sherman, his two children, and old Mr. 111,11.11 H were exhumed and the stomachs submitted to analysis. All four were found In contain arsenic. l'pon this a warrant was issued, :mil Mrs. Sherman Was itrrest ed, its heretofore reported by telegraph, and taken to Birmingham for preliminary examination. This was rued !Raid on li'ri day and Saturday last. The circumstances th,. death of Ilurlburt and the three Shermans seers developed, and they were sulliiiiiintly shown to has is been mused by arsenical poisoning. The only question ire lien Cane is Whet iler On not the poison Wan administered by the prisoner. lice this plena the ovidnnoo is wholly eir emustantial. It is in proof that her rela tions critic lltirlburt, Sherman and the children secure fairly pleasant. To the first and to the girl Ache, Nile appeared to tin gnilo devoted. liervonlitiet imeards Sher man, in view of bls drunkenness, is also in her favor She londoil all In their sick nesses. The hales' and Sherman, immedi ately prior to to deaths, worn in good health 'Mrs. Shernum says there Nits ar- Millie In the 1101141 i, rvhicic was tic poison rigs with. There is no suggestion what ever its to any other perpetrator 01 the proved murders. IN'llen arrested, NI re, Sherman Was cheerio' and - .410i:toil, and liar no nelltilllied HMCo. A correspondent ' who was present at the examination, Heins up the earn : " It Is dllllv.ult Is say what the termina tion of the case will bc. Airs. Sherman will unquestionably he held to await the aide', of the grand jury, but Whellior she van ho ion a regular tiled Is an other question. It is the opinion of law yers here that she eitunot he,, It is true it iiiis been proved beyond question that the four victims whose struitaelis were ex amined died of poison, but theirs Is not the slightest proof that Mrs. Sherman admin istered it. There Is no doubt In tho minds of the people that she dill, but thorn Is Me lecgnl proof of It, /11 the iiaso or llurlhurt the ovhlelinn is rtroliger against her than lee any oil the others, tor the reason that she lived alone with hint and wits the solo at tendant. Then, tee, In Ills elven there was strong Motive, In the desire to gut iginnel4- ,41011 of Isis money, whlell did not exist In tics other eases, It IS tliorolnra more than likely that the State will rely upon this erne IntritiettlarlY reeurell ennVietion, but the lawyers say 0%1111 01011 It Will be an even (illative if a Jury will- convict on mere eir cutiint.sigial evidence, and net meek of that indeed. Altogether the Cane a mysterl- L OUR cue." A Platform for the Republican Party The Cincinnati Cow/tercet/ gives the fol lowing sensible advice in reference to the next platform of the Republican party: " The main thing is to affirm approba tion of the last and the next war ; to praise the President for paying off the national debt out of his own pocket; to approve of Long Branch as a temporary seat of 'gov ernment; denounce the Ku-Klux, Jell. Davis and liiib Toombs; sympathize with the beloved Baez, of Sm Domingo, and also with the much-esteemed Babcock; condole with Billy McGarrahan, and insist upon keeping his claim itlive,Eas it repre sents a large bonded indebtedness; and congratulate the Covington postmaster upon the ability with which he has admin istered the affairs of the general govern ment in that portion of his department known as Ohio. This will be sufficient, without any botheration about tariff laws, amnesty for rebels, or other immaterial matters. Perhaps a few words about the enlightened policy pursued toward the noble red man, and an expression of con tent with. the humiliation of the British lion, would not be absolutely wasted; but further than that it would be imprudent to go." Mr. Eugene M. Wilson, who repre sented the Second Minnesota District In the Forty-first Congress, is named as the probable Democratic candidate for Governor of Minnesota.: 'Loral 3ntelligencr MEETING OF TILE RADICAL COUNTY COMMITTEE—AN EXCITING DEBATE—HE JECTIoN OF THE LAW REQUIRING ELEC TION OFFICERS TO BE SWORN.—The Radi cal County Committee met In the Court House on Monday, John M. Stehman in the Chair. A tall, gaunt gentleman, seem ingly a cross between a stubborn Scntch• man and a belligerent Irishman, one Billy Boyd, from the Third Ward of Columbia, rose and said: - - - Mr. Chairman, I see in the midst of this honorable body of (bin) which I am proud (hic, sir,) to be a member, a Copperhead, representing a Copperhead newspaper.— Now, sir, I; yes, sir, I (hic, sir,) used to be a Copperhead myself, and I (hic) move, sir, that the Copperhead editor (hic) afore said be (hic) expecluded from hic) this room, sir. The motion was put and Billy voted aye; all the rest of the Committee no. - - Captain Denims offered a resolution a Mining the law regulating Primary Elec tions which was passed at the last i-ession of the Legislature, requiring election offi cers and voters who may be challenged, to be duly sworn according to law. Mr. J. K. Barr moved to lay the resolu tions on the table, declaring the law to be an insult to the Republicans of Lancaster county. • Capt. Denims a peke in favor of his' mo tion, claiming that the law was no more an insult to the Republicans of Lancaster county than the general election law was an insult to the wholo people of the State. W. T. McPhail, of Strasburg, pointed out various things which ho regaroed as seri ous defects in the law, and opposed iLs adoption. J. B. A mwake, Esq., took the floor, but before be could get started, Billy Boyd got the floor again and proceeded to make an other noisy demand for the expuleion of he reporter of the INT E 1.1.10 ENC Ft. Fi ally half-a-dozen of his friends dragged 12=Elt=9 - Mr. Ainwake proceeded to speak in favor if the adoption of the law, inmhiting . that Alch action Was necessary to remove the 'itspicions of foul play, and to silence the charges of cheatery which had been so free y bandied about. J. K. Ilan . grew indiwiont over the re marks of Mr. A mwake and said the law was equivalent to an authoritative declaration that the officers who had heretofore mu dueted the Primary Elections el the Holed, livan party of Lancaster comity were all d rascals, Ile wanted to know why the Return Judges. anti their Clerks were not to be sworn. Ile fiatreil the whole thing was a dodge to favor certain little private arrangements, and he regarded the man who had this law passed liar Lancaster COUll ty alone as a fraud. )r. I:ray, or East I lemplioltl, tlemglit law might ti he adopted as hundreds ItemilMeans lreyt.arly being dis,Le,tetl I drawn from the party lIV the frauds mh a.e perpetrated at Primary Elet— 1). E. I;ity,rivh, of bower Atount oy, a gentleman who has a superfluity id ie sseet Hernias aeeent, so bitterly 'stile to the fli‘v. lie \vested nothing to svith :illy late Whit•ll teen letsatd by a ipporheail Dr. J. C. tiateliel thought the Itepublivite irty would find that it had nets! of all its refa<fh to heat I lie Donierrais in the (san g State el,,tinti. M. wanted harmony r the sakoil success. " All the lower ili.trints," saki Ito, " orn Itiotomt, With MO 011'011;11 In, and If thorn art, townottlini hero ehooting has loirotitioro boors it a ill ho Iloilo ogitio, tholig . ll you should I 1 ' 611114m lhu i . ..otirt 11011,1 rung lu.iuu th,,T)r. iimved 1I tL tho roferredt., the )n dolt. motion Lilo n\ a. and nap; ‘voro o died, In order 11101 ..111.11 1111111 . /1 0010 111111111 1.11 1.0001101, llilly 110011 u.. 11 1 .01 /111 111111 110 wmild rocord 1111104011. 'l . llO 11111 w5O. 113.001.0i10.1 ‘‘ 1111. NVIIOII 11111 . 0 11111110 %0.04 01111.11 110 10,1:11 111. 1 . 1.0111 11 olvory, and ennlell LI) 111111 W 1411111 11101 1101104 1..11.11 nn. 'lllO PlOOllll.lll 111111 1110 Clork 1.0.11 toed to !hilly Insi , tod Holt 110 11101 1111010 lull 1411011 110111011 -11 in 1110.1. II 11 34 1, • (Ixl.ll 1110 C,llllOl 110101 10111,1 . , INO. Ilooollllll'l 11111101.. SllllOl 1110 as 101111106011. 11111,111 31141 1.411 lulled lu htuourul holum.ll . . lir. unaculholl'uu motion Nviru novorthiulcuus adopted by it huge our gorily', and dm uhillu.orn who conduct. the Priootry I•:lorlinunul' the Itopublican party are not Io bo huothihertuul by tiny molls, tialtihuluty, Lim . 20(.11 u% thLroml, wits Il xoul nn thu day for hulihug the Primary Elve• ho adimirtwil mall IA u'rhn•k =MEI 11111 y Boyd tries do hand, punctual to time, and lin 1W1.11141.11i, us 01'1.11 . In bin to burn the reporter iir the 1 NTMI,I,I - nxpollud, 6ul With the 11111/UllOllOO ur his 'hunts that Individual continued to take notes, regartilOSS of I.lilly's bluster. The [dace of holding. Primary Eleellons in several districts WIN changed. lhplalu Denties oir3red a resolution that the law relating to swearing ollhiers, hu sulaiiitttal to Ulu people for adoption or rejection, at the coining l'riniary Election. The motion wits itiliipted without, !Mich disrutsalun or 111.1110M1(i011. (ha ;notion, the Committee then ad journed. LOCAL. SCRAPS. ---Mr. Philip Ritz, of Walla NN'allit, Washington territory, for 111103' of Part township, is 1111 W on a visit to Lis fi kinds there, looking quite well. Mr. Ritz has been \Vest upwards of twenty years, and has been engaged in the nursery business most or the tine, in Nvltich he has been opine successful. There is a :qrs. Leininger, widow, living in Reinholilsvi.le, West tlocalieo township, years or age, who, last. Friday, bout. wheat upon the prollfi,oB of John (I Alentzger, in Reinholilsville, Mrs. 1,. i. extaatilingly active, works in the garden dory ordinary house-work, and onjoys ox eellent. health. TeX ter, 1111 elderly man, residing in \Vest Cocitlwo title pieking cherries, tell luitublereneist from a ladder, a distance of Iburieen teet, to the ground, anti striking a stone, Was sit severely stunned that he lay unconscious for a crni siderablu length of time. Ills With Was severely cut., and tither bruises were sus tained. A. daughter of Peter ltish near Mount aged about I; years, accidentally amped in a nail a Aloft time ago, which rased death. ThO euund Wits nut tiler part of 1..4 week, when the girl vow laineil of a severe pain. Alodical aid Wit. 1111111101.1011, but %vas of Ili, avail. :She lin , cereal until Saturday when death elide, her suffering. lonurteen heads of wheat containing !in grains, wore plucked lriiiii a field th . Benj. IS. lterr, Strasburg township a few days ago. A few;lapiago, a son of R'. S. Thompson f Il ighland, Chester vomits, was sealdet death by a tub of hot water being ups, nil 11p. , 11 The Athletic Itme Ball Club, of l'hilatiel- Ilia, visited I ix lord on Thursday and play a social gana , with the chili id that lair ugh, the \winning by a cure of :19 to 15. 1111TrAltY.—Tile balowing obituary no leo id Mrs. Mary E. (;rogg, win., of Rev. J (;rogg, of L. rt,ttrt., M. E. (1111,11 o hiS City, is clipped from a into !lumber u ho Methodist //mar Jmo.nett. I t war writ on by Rev. \Vol. Dl. Kidge way, of Phila olphia. Mrs. al rottg was well hnnwu alit nd many friends iu this city and in Mil orsvillo, ut which place rho wont to solos, or two years: Mrs. >ltry E. tlregg, will' or Rev. John c. ;regd.!, :111 , 1,1allglitcrOlialliestililiSIMIll A. Itrisou, wlt4 horn in I.itima.ter enmity, Pit., .1 My ISM, Is IT, and died at New km don, I'm, February ICth, 1571, From ~arty childhood the nu bjeot o f many prayers, serrotiteleil o ids all the loving ittilitenees of ii Christian home, a constant intender I of tine Sabbath-school and the ordinances of the sanctuary, she early gave evidence of an acylaintatice with spiritual things ' or beyond tier years. With it thirst for liter ary attainments she became a woman of noire than ordinary culture and reline. meat, and c•ro wiled all by a dedication of herself to Christ!, being converted in the year In the Spring of 1860, she was milted in marriage to Rev. J. C. a boll, or the roue. coorereoee, rand became toe sharer or the joy', and sorrows ot an itinerant 1110. (in hard fields or labor she never eemplained, and 111 all the charges to which her husband was assigned, slot Impressed herself on human hearts na h 111, emboiment or the power Ma living Christ,. Naturally retir ing alto wan beat known to those who sought Intliniwy, and yet the steady light or a elutritotur Which Was the relltretlon of an Saviour, attriwted Many to her companionship and contact of k Martini spirits was mare to be elevating In Ito Intl A dutiful 111111 alhictionate daughter, 5110 Wits never known to disobey her par ents, but was prompt in yielding to their commands. Prudent lit her utterances, she spoke disparagingly of none ; and IL was slated tit her funeral by the colleague of her bereaved husband, that she " sot a wateh upon her lips tot Mill with her tongue." A faithful wife and !nigher, With u lull realization of her responsible station, she tried in the fear of God to perform her duty. While nursing her two children, who haillbeen attacked by scarlet fever, she was stricken with the disease In its malig nant forw, and in a few days death closed the scene—though during her illness the mind we:4\Bo 11111U11 aireCiell that she could give no expression to her religious feelings, but we are assured from the consistency of her life that she in at present, with the Lord. Though dead she yet speaks in the power of an example that in inn perishable. ACCIDENT.—A son of Mr. John Smysor, aged 11 years, residing on the "Cooper Farm," at the east end of Marietta, met with a painful accident by the premature discharge of an old pistol, on the 4th inst. Whilst ramming down the load, with a spike, the " pistol went off," tearing off the first joint of the third finger on the left baud and driving the spike through the fleshy part of the hand. Cow KILLED.—Wm. McElwain, of Cole rain township, lost a tine cow a few days ago. She had two legs cut off by a reaper which was standing in the wagon shed.— Soule of his cattle wore in the shed and it is supposed that this one was run against the knife of the reaper, causing the acci dent. BUROLARY.—The shoe store of Goo. W. Koffroth, of Earlville, this county, was entered on Wednesday night and robbed of a lot of leather and a number of pairs of boots and shoes. An entrance was effected by forcing off the front shutter and cutting out a pano of glass. THE V ISITINCi FI REM F.N.--About 40 mem bers of the Spring Garden Hose Company, of Philadelphia, under the Marshalship of Mr. John Lawrence, coached this city at 7,4 o'clock on Monday evening, bringing with them a beautiful new hose carriage for presentation to the Shiftier Hose Com pany. The excursionists were accompan ied by the Edwin Forrest Cornet Band, a tip-top organization, numbering 16 instru ments and led by Mr. Frank Cassel. • - In accordance with previous arrange ments the visitors were met at the railroad depot by the Laneaster Fire Department, and a parade was formed in the following order: - - . Chief Marshal, George Heins. Aids, John 1. Hartman, of the Washington and George Wehrly of the Humane. ErmantrouCe Cornet Band. Sun Fire Company, fully equipped, bear ing torches and drawing with thEni their carriage. Friendship Fire Company equipped, bear ing torches and drawing carriage. Washington Fire Company equipped, car rying torches and drawing carriage. Dreppord's Drum Corps. (humane Fire Company equipped, drawing carriage and bearing torches. Edwin Forrest Cornet Band. - - Spring Garden Hose Company equipped, and drawing after them the new carriage to be presented to the Shiftier. =ll2ll= torches, and drawing alter them their carriage. The parade moved over the following route: - - . Formed on South Queen street right resting on Conestoga, up South Queen to Centre Square, up West King to Manor, to Durwart, to West King, to Charlotte, to ()range, to Prince, to James, to North Queen, to Walnut, to Duke, to Orange, , • emintermarch to Chestnut, to North Queen, to Centre Square, up Ea-t King to Lime, to Vine, to South queen down to Shinier Engine House. Arriving at the Shilller Engine Hunan, the parade was dismissed, and refresh ments furnished in the visitors, after which they were esenrited to their quarters at the Cross-Keys lintel. • .. • . (in the !limning of the 4th. alter several patriotic tales had been performed by the band, the company paid a visit to Mayor A lieu's since and honored him with a sere nade. The Mayor in a brier speech wed- =M=MMM= pleasant tulle. As he concluded he was greeted with three cheers and a tiger. Bon. 0. .1. Dielmv, President of the Shiftier, Chief Engineer J. 1-1. Baumgardner, and Assistant Engineer J. S. thinilman Were also serenaded. At 10 o'clock the members of the Stiff er and their guests termed in line and tarried to Landis ti rove, Nvhere arrange rents had boon made for bottling a grand is-nic. 'Fire number of ladies and gentle .loll in 1111.01111antql was very large, and the ,Lhal festivities at'ending pmeanies were in - ulged in heartily, no untoward eircum lance marring the general enjoyment ex (IA the rain which commenced falling 'wards evening. After shinier had been served the formill preseM alien of the hire carriage tuck the presentation speech holm; made by Councilman Logan, of the Itith NrVard, arleinhia, svlio is a member of thin Spring (lorrres Company, and Chairman ut the l'onmdttee uu Firo Apparaltisof tho IMila delphio Commits. The carriage NVIIS re ccived hy lien. U. .1. tinker, ((shield of the Shinier. The speeches rif both goalie men were well convolved, and happily de livered, and were greeted with hearty ap plause. ;Skier H. \V. Shenk, In romponmo to it 11,5151, sonde a trends sit tho ,1,5•11. ishielt wits I,mA vets it Isis nuu•h silver. The carriage Is It V411 . ' pretty uur, wits Mild. for lite Sprlnes ;onion cO1111 , :trly In IssB by I.llw. Yottrig, nmt 111 , 11ili b • y Ow gi'isilelm•il 1.11 1.1,1 in lilt. Hhllllnr. Thu 1,1111:w: inn 114 , 1 are MI/LP, Mtrlpril ‘N .11, , kuly :111 . 11 r(44.. un p 4411 'lt( .1 .14,1 .4!,111114 , 44 i. 1,13114 .1 'Veen, Mill I,riutilwitl(44l ,1111 144,141; 4,vor thu lokl.r 1+ a halai. , lllls rut • owl 1,1,1 bll,. “111111 \ rr l ii01111t•li or Iwo and twit glasti hw Itlrlm, In addition t.. thin tht , Spring (iltrth.ll bnyn 1.11•8011t...1 their honln Willi It pretty Hale model or their hook and ladder trunk; and two or their 'lumber, I%lessrs, Inner nod I ioVVilt, promoted 1111 It very handsome lino but nod bell, bearing his 11111110 and nlllrlul rank, " Voundit ' to 'En Cerv.— Al though thorn was no organized programme adopted by our citizens for celebrating I flopendonce Day In this city, the day was by no means it dull ono. All the church and lire-bells wore rung at 1 o'clock A. NI. inn] ilt intervals during the day; places of business were nearly ail closed ; Ilags float ed fruit many buildings, and guns, pistols and lire-works were, exploded In all parts of the city, front early morn until late at night. As darkne,f approached, bon-fires were built itt almost every corner, sky rockets and roman candles were sent heav enward, and Jiro-wheels wore revolv ing and omitting sparks of kinkily a I,il- Dant Jute in front of almost every resi dence. It was a rare day's sport for the rising generation, though the interminahle roar and racket was vOked a nuisance by that large and respectable portion of Our population who were never children them selves. These philosophers resorted to vari ous expedients In °Scapa the het/tarn. Skokie locked themselves in inner riff, us, and did not venture forth until ti's morning; some sought secluded nooks in the muntry; and some Went fishing in the calm Cones toga without the hope or wish of getting eVen a n ilkblo. They mighi as welt have stayed at home, its notwithstanding the racket there was not an aveiklont happened during the day worth mentioning. TII E F4IFIITIT iS IITIZ.—TiIo,O who wero .resent say the eelehration in Litiz, nn 'uemlay, was quite a grand affair. An ratien was delivered by Roe. W. 11. Rice ut the abernoon, and in the evening the grounds adjaeont to the springs wore lit up with innumerable The Citizen's Banal, el' York, was present and diseou reed excellent music. The display of firework , was very brilliant, and two or throe lire balloons were suevessfully sent wt. The number of persons in attendance was large and the affair passed (r without. any :web dent. Fouxo Done.— till Thursday morning, at hall-past niur, as the Emigratit train was nearing Columbia, the attention it the con cluder was an meted to the unusual appear anee of one of the passengers, and on en deavoring to arouse him, it was noun' that ho was dead. Deputy-Coroner Fraley was summoned, who empaneled a jury, and alter an examination by Dr. W. Tabor, returned a verdict that death resulted irein apoplexy. Deceased was a young mail, ill about seventeen, Ilalhell:iinWer Earl, a sai ler, Wan a native Of Wed. Can ten St.jl;Mien, Switzerland. His liretcler was rating in the, seat with hint, but Wan unaware ()I his death until notified by the coniliniter. A report has gained greund in C o lumbia that death Wan the result of small-pox, bet this is not 1.1"110. young haa 14.011 ex posed In that disease ell ship-beard, and had been slightly unwell, but h a ul after wards passed a Illontalglx examination by the New York Medical Authorities, 1110 Wan pronounced free from contagion. This Statellleht. in Malin tin the authority rit' NV. O. Tityler, and may servo to collet the apprehensions of nervous COllllllbialin, who am quite uneasy upon the 6oilijed. A I loase. 1 11 l Dlnnday lost 11 nuts tlallll.l EilWrh Sllllloh. 4/1,, .1 Wall hired a 1101'..1. 10.111 \C. I'. l I tin nueltur, et this lily, ter the purisise of 1.1111141111 Z a silk WOIII/111 to this rite. Not returning. to /moored, M r. I I Ile sta•ker that Ito HO born victim ized and shined on NVetliiiisility w nill,ll ill' his property. The result was that he found Stimek hail sold his buggy In Mari etta toe matt 1111111 Ni flir $lO. Return ing to Columbia Snuck crossed t h e river at \V rightsv tile, with Hunsucker's horse.— There he was arrested with the property In lilt, possession, on suspicion, but Wll9 din ' charged on the assurance by his brother, who lives there, that It Was all right. Ile then borrowed a wagon and went to York, and thence to Dallastown, some 7 miles be low. Somewhere In the lower end of York county, hn met n brother who 111,4110,4 at Safe limber. 'file team Wan Colton by the latter back to Wrightsville, where It was recovered. The thief In the meantime, It In thought, crosmeil the river at Salo I I arbor, and took the statto fur Latietister, cull 'Thursday morning, and took the ears for Philadelphia. Dl r, I lunseekor, In the melts tluu+, 15.111e10.01y an him trail, remitting' thin city n few minutes later Sinuck hod taken the ears. 'rho Phiutaoiphiiiiintmo• Ilvun were telegraphed to, b u t up to the liniment writhig,thethirifliamostittpoilfurost, Tits. ST ~um.—oil Thursday evening vary heavy rain storm to 110 north and oast of thin city mused tha Conestoga and adjacent streams to rise very rapidly. Out. standing crops wore much hrf ured. The lightning struck a barn on the farm of Isaac Sweigart, in East Earl township, and it was burned down, destroying about 24 tons of hay, 600 bumhols of grain, a broad wheeled wagon, grain- fan and a number of other agricultural Implements. Thu Latin was worked on the shares by Win. (food, whose loss is only partially covered by in ranee. Three Natio on the farm of Jacob Mns filer, in Upper Leatiock township, wur( atruck by lightning and killed. LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Frank Mils:4ollMM of Pennea township, sold his large Grist and Merchant Mill, and farm of seventy acres, on tho Conestoga creek, one and a•half miles from Lancaster, to Goo. F. Emerson, Western Land dealer of this city, for $30,000. Geo. E. Emerson, Western Land dealer of this city, sold to Frank Musselman of Perinea township, 1160 acres of western and for $6,000. Toe above sales were made through the agency of Theo. W. Herr Real Estate agent, of this city. CAMP MEETING AT BROWNSTOWN.—As will be seen by an advertisement publish ed elsewhere, a camp•meetiug will be held at Brownstown Religious Park, commenc- Ing , July 31. The ground is a very beauti ful one and every arrangement - will be made to accommodate all who desire to at tend. A large gathering is expected. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.—The residence of John Stoner, near Roseville, 3 miles north of this city, was struck by lightning on Thursday evening about 5 o'clock, and the roof of the building considerably in jured. Mrs.: Stoner and a hired woman were considerably stunned, but soon re covered. DEATH OF JAMES BECHANAN.-A. writer In the Philadelphia Age pays the following tribute to James Buchanan, son of Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, and nephew of the late ox-President, who recently died at his farm in Virginia: We cannot permit this sad dispensation to pass by without sumo tribute to the memory of a high-toned and accomplished gentleman, a useful citizen, and a faithful public officer, during the brief period in which he consented to leave the walks of strictly private life. Mr. Buchanan was by birth a Pennsylvanian, and, at the date of his decease, was only in the thirty eighth year of his age. Much of his ear.y lire was spent under the influence and in the company of his distinguished relative, President Buchanan. He graduated with honor at Trinity college, Hartford, at the age of 20, having acquired, in addition to a thorough classical and mathematical edu cation, such a masterly, knowledge of the beautiful language of Schiller and GLothe, that, whilst only a student, be was enatiloit to render gond service to the Democratic party by making frequent and effective speochesdn German to the voters of that region during the locaficaumaigns at Hart ford. Mr. Buchanan being destined to the legal profession, afterwards pursued and completed his studies in the office of Joseph Hopewell Hepburn of Pittsburgh, and so good a reputation did he establish for dili gence and legal attainments, that when in I •,57, Edwin B . Stant , imafterw arils M r. Lin coln's Secretary of War, went Linn," Calif,. ia, on behalf of the United ritates 4 iovern lent, to assert its right to certain lands of reat value, claimed, however, by various indjviduals under fraudulent Mexican titles or alleged grants, he selected Mr. Buchan an to accompany him as junior counsel in his arduous and perilous undertaking. Mr. Stanton did not hesitate aderward to accord to the - abilities of Mr. Buchanan a large thereof the praise for the complete success of this expedition. On his return lnnn California he began to practice his profes sion in this oily, but was shortly after, sometitne in 1839, summoned to Washing ton by President Buchanan to till the post of Private Secretary, then vacant by the resignation of r. Henry. In this respon , si We position, and one not without its op portunities and temptations to promote selfish ends at the OXIWIISe of honor anti right, the subject of this sketch acquitunl himself in such a way en to lease his lair name untarnished by even a breath of sus picion. Courteous, annabloond modest he was respected and liked by all. A few months hefore.the close of the Administra tion he resigned his position, in order to resume his chosen profession, whose labors and honors were more congenial to his quiet modest, character. For the next year or two he devoted himself exch.- vely to the law in this city, and his arguments on several occasions elicit ed the most flattering commendations from such disliligliished jurists ss Siharswood and Cad walader, and won for Irim thro n e enduring friendship, On the eve of the success which he must coveted, the war, with its heated passions and social and business estrangements, fell like a blight upon his fair prospects in Philadelphia. In a moment or discouragement he retired from this city and lotiatett In Western Penn sylvania, where he had succeeded in estab lishing a good practice, when he was stricken with chronic dyspepsia—the dis ease se coninion with prolessiOnal men in this 0011111.U-11nd found hi wad r Inrnpari tnted for the excitement mol labors n. ire professional duty. In the vain hops restoring his overtaxed pursers, he pur aced it farm in Virginia, to which lio Liruil oiglittien muullis ago, and witoru la , resided aL Llio data of Ills milinaily dotttli. Among M T. Itur•hannn's many tannin and gifts should la , added Mutt (,I •iimpiinlng mush , tvltli rapidity and nano; tilil minty or Ws produittionn %van( ',Mills], nl—muntyuuttsly oI courmo—n nil it may lit mentioned in this vonnortion that ono ni nottornnl II II CIOM ‘VIIMSWI , 111.11(;, Fuster, otoito.tor oreu tunny mitt Mllt•lll ,, ,rillUr to 111,41151154! lliv 11101.• y will hi. cllorkllo,l Ity all who 11114 tho W 111111,04 or It notving hint In thr hright tys gotto hp, wit, Is ne"—'l'hoSpringfield mpubti colt or ow oih contains a detailed ro pen of the hearing or Charles Scott or Thomas Riley, whose capture lit Philadel phia by Lieutenant Flaherty, and whose iflentilleation froni Information I arnklmil uy \ C ountable Flory, of tills city, [-rented sonic exeltument. It will be remembered that the prisoner wrs I. then before Judge Ludlow, where ollleurs from Springfield Identified Iffin an Charles Scott, who was wanted for the murder of Mr. I lertzler on the loth of October, 10117. When before Judge Ludlow he declared, "If I was as sum 01 going to I leaven en I Ifni of getting out 01'1111,4,1 would be satisfied I" and adding that lie was In prison at the Unio nr the mur. Elm . . I Ils asset I lon appears to be borne out by the subNequenL evenly, In Thursday last the Warden of the Illinois Penitentiary appeared in Springfield with a requisition fur the primmer, Its Thomas Riley, who was art escaped vonvict from the Illinois Pun it Maim v, un the 2 fib of October, 1007. tten days tier the murder of Mr.liertzler.) Riley hail been sentereed on the Irilh ot tietotior,and ha 1 three yearn t 5 nerve at the time of his escape. And here comes the most peculiar part or the case. '('he \ Varden, the Commissioner, Deputy War den and Steward of the Illinois Peniten tiary were posh ice in their identifieations of the prisoner as Thomas Riley, giving the very saute reason that the uhio officers gave for doe's ^ing the man to be Charles Scott—the pielures on the ['runt and the set'', anti Alto filet that they had known him so long. On the other side, parties who knew Charles Scott in Springfield, 0.111110 forward and swore that this was the man, and that they could not be mistaken, and several in addition to the marks on the arms, mentioned a wound in the leg. The prisoner was examined, and n wound corresponding with the one assigned to Scott was found! Some of the witnesses, however, wore not quite no posi tive in their identification. 'Io rebut this, these who declared the anon to be Riley, called other witnesses who said they knew Scott, and that this was not the man. Dr. Potter, who had attended Scott when ill, was among those who said the prisoner Was not the 7111”1. ltenrgo Dungan gave a good reason for knowing that the prisoner was not Scott—the color of the eyes wrs different. E raw about the eves "because I used to t.'y to look 11 . 1 n out of counte nance when playing poker I"fhe coun sel for 'Scott, when he was arrested fur the murder, failed to recognize the prisoner a,: the man, although they confessed that he looked like him. Judge Dial, before who., Die rase was heard, decided that the titan was Thomas Riley, anti not Chas. Scott, and gave hint into the cost sly of the Illinois etilitor.— Riley then told the Warden "that he emit mailehim a good deal of trouble, but would hereafter stay with the old ffilks," and was in Lich plea,. with the derision which wlil'e returning him to three years imprison ment, rewasi .1 him on a charge of murder. 'the Warden of the I ilitiois Ponitentialy elainn I that it must be alpha rent that whatever the derision might be, the pris oner ean never be <anvil:Led of the mur der or I woor iierwer ao ttow as there ern three liii og witnesses \lnn ',wear positk sly I hat the prisoner at the bar Wo , 'it the Illinois Penntoitiary, live Itundted ones distant, w lieu thu murder in question committed. Twenty more persons 01011 be produced to testify to the saute. 13ATIN non gnu rs Pruar; n. — lll ring u ...even, thunder-storm on timidity morning. rt barn on the farm of .1 ohm Charles, Manor toiviinhip, nortlitvest of Millersvilk , , ,truck icy lightning and burned down. Tho barn was a very good one, the end walls being of ,tone, and the rent of the building wood. It emit:lll)rd about MO' mil. of hay, the entire crop ~f wheat out from twenty lien's of ground, about nice 111111,11,41 Isuli4•ls of eel largoilllllll - iil Ohl earn and nnla, it threshing Ma farm wagon, fanning milloind a largo number of agricultural implements, ail of which were tlentroyed, Involving a loss of ..everiti thousand dollars. There muits nu Insurance MI the crops, but there trite an insurance of el5OO on the building. l l'here were eight horses and other stuck in the building at the Lime of the lire, but all were gut out safely except. one calf, which was .struck by lightning and killed. 'Flue lira emiLinneo •to burn all day Numbly, and tool out been entirely extingni4lied up to s o'cinek in the evening. DESTIU'IITIVB FIRE AT (IN FORD —Early on Wednesday morning last, the large warehouse and steam (lour mill or Mat thew McCully, and the planing mill of T. I'. ramplwll, In Oxford borough, Christer county, were destroyed by lire. The tire was discovered about 2 o'clock, b u t the names made such rapid headway, that It Wll5 1111110,040/10 check 010111, nit the buildings wore entirely riot u A pas senger car, and several lenight cars stand ing on the truck of the Philadelphia and lialtltnore Contra! Railroad, along oils of the buildings, wore also entirely destroy ed. Both mills were 1141 or valuable ma chinery. A man sleeping In the waru• house, made a narrow escape from being burned Up. Ile was asleep when 010 build ings were discovered to to on lire, and was awakened front his slumbers by the citizens in time to escape. The tire it sup posed to have been the work of an in• condiary, or some person carelessly smok ing about the planing mill. The now Union Firo Contpany of the borough was promptly on !lie ground, and did active service, doing much to prevent the flames extending to the adjoining properties.— The loss is estimated at front $15,000 to i 525, 0 00, on which there is an insurance of about $12,000. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MARIETTA.—Ott Saturday evening, between 0 and 9 o'clock fire broke out in Marietta in the stable of Frederick Bink, situated in the alley run ning between Front and Market streets and Gay street and Elbow Lane, and before its progress could be checked, burned from twelve to fifteen adjoining frame stables and three dwelling.houses, two of the lat ter belonging to David Roth and one to Jacob Ul man. The firo is said to have been the work of an incendiary, and the loss of ploperty is estimated at $4,000 or $5,000, which is partially covered by insurance in Lancaster, Lycoming and York Com panies. Among the stables cia.stroyed were those of John Roth, Jacob Stahl, Jacob Roth, Israel Goodman, and others. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION—The Lexington Union Sunday School, will hold i with annual celebration on Saturday, July 29th, Ib7l, at 1 o'clock, In Hiram Kline's woods, near the village of Lexington, where all friends of the Sunday School cause are respectfully invited to be present. Addresses will be delivered by Professor John Beck, of Litlz, Rev. Mr. Engle of Brickerville, and others. Refreshments will be served for the benefit of the school. RAntcat, Row.—As was to have been expected, the meeting of the Radical CO in ty Comthitlee was attended not only byj a great amount of wrangling, but by a vast consumption of benzine. Among others highly exhilarated was Mr. David G. Stea ey, ex-member of Assembly and prosper• lave candidate for Senator, who, about 6 o'i lock in the evening in the Railroad De pot, got into an altercation with John Sides, the question in dispute being wheth er Steacy did or dot not live within 4 miles of Beggar Row. Words were about lead ing to blows, when Mr. Elwood Greisti editor of the Inquirer, took hold of Sides for the purpose, as he alleges, of preserving the peace. lie was in turn immediately seized by a friend of Sides and brought to his knees. This friend was in turn trken in band by a i rimed of Greist, so that for a time there was a tandem quar rel going on, in comparison to whieh Haney Andy's triang...ar duel was but child's play. Toe parties separated, how ever, nt Mein much hurt to any of them; but, acciden'Alv meeting again about 11 o'clock at the Exchange Hotel, the quar rel was renewed. Steacy alleging that the other party bad route there to pick a tight Amer a war of words, Sides got into a rage, and said he could whip Steacy, or any ol• his friends, and avowed his inlention of doing it if they would come outside. The challenge was not accepted, and Sides and his party left, A.Ler seine trouble the ge nial proprietor of the Exchange was ena bled to get Stately loaded into a car ds:7;o and sent home. Mr. Cireist then started for his domicile, but was met by sides as Le turned the corner in'o Centre Square. A colli.ion occurr-'d, Side s sti.king tlreist, when the two clinched. The pee.ire then interfered and separate d the parties. tireitddentatitied •he arrest of Sides, whom he charged with assaulting him without (-dose. '1 Ds police let Sides uc. Aa we understand "nm will lee a ju dicial investigation into tile matter we leave it ter tue present with this :of statement. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—On Friday al ternoon bet Wean 4 and 5 o'clisik a little boy, aged Mesa six years, named Henry Miller, son of :Miller, residing in .Icaver street opposite the t Mitotic church, met with a terrible accident in, the railroad near Spangler's cooper shop. It seems that he was sta.-Mem nes- a passing coal waking to cross the track. The Melt on the train saw he was standing to close o ate cars and called on him logo back. The turned and at the same moment was struck by a cabin car, knocked under the truck and the wheels passed over both his legs and left Mond. lle was at once picked up and carried to his home, when it was found that both his logs were cut oit—one hoIOW the knee and the other just above t he ankle—the loot hand and lingers smash ed, the right artn broken, in addition to various contusions about the head and Ilr. II ay, Jr., and other plt}•sicians wc•rn SIIIM in attendance, and exered their skill to alleviate the sufferings of the unfor tunate little chap.—York Reprild,,.. DEATif.—The Buena Vista, Indiana, papers contain an account of the death of a young man named Samuel Fritz, corm injuries received whale irk log in the stave factory of Walton in that town. Ilis lather formerly re sided in this county, and many of hie rpia 1, vf 4 y..t. ip,4(10 in the neichlioi hood of Mechanioslitirg and Non Ile FAIR ANI , FESTIVA 1..—'1144. nimmil with the l'itraillso Prosbvterlan Church will hold n Fair and 1 , 1 , 01.0111 on the monitite.i cif the 211' 1 1 and '-;111 of Lh'n month, A supper will he mr.rv(.,l nu It ovonliiir, um ,l fill lino 10011,41 t," at' mil. The eveamion will no doubt lie lull of Itanry.L, 1111,1 We 110110 IL may prove In, profitable as our londm could ilemlrti. 41 W llllnllbnWll Is really al errlble tea the MM.:NIX I'D "VOILA I, will !itl. , Ow !11 , . 11.. aci..0111“; 1.14.11 gro.ll/ thi..11)1,11”111 , 1 tilt Or 7113,1110 Witter Front flaw lirol well. gri.ILL I ii LI ILE nit %TON I t . gild ~LTEitArivE .elution 1110 Itrotoxittn et iron: and. taller valuable compuutalth and la being prta ed by OW unerring tent of repeated trial., 11111 11114. the bent kIIMVII renietilen fur It hinny Elnuatiett,ltys. pepriu, Nurvournern, ',Wert oniplaints, l'alarrlaWA fern lynx, l'tnettnnittion, In Rs early stag., Diabetes I Idld! lia I 1 iirortierr. anti General Dehility. II purifier 11 , 1 entitles. the bitted, itiortoutes the appetite, prn• letter , datention, stimulates thosecretinns and venal. ver 1111 110,4i114 system. IL IS highly ITCol,lllll.lllii'd ty Physicians, 511,1010 testimonials of Invalids rtivual is model podvera. It ik sold at the Inv, prim ot $3 per "lone titoon quart bottles. delivered tit ltrlutul a., to Ite ktprerreti It any point. CA DWA 1.1. A I thilt, Intß Rano street, Phila. Jr,r 'rho , II LA LI Nil I x,vriTtlTE 01 I,A v D's WICI. I. Ir derigneti W 111`1'011111101i4I0 patients during till XIMPIIIII.IIIi LIU. year. loin Itresur drinking the M Yk• TIE WATER front 11, 111 EL , .. IN Cnihartle..§ limed:nod approved by the physleuels eoulprlslng the various medics! us ol tee !seae ere new I.OlllPULIIItil'll ltlld Mold .Itier II•UNI..I . L'111/ATIVI•11 . 1L1.14 We copy 1111. lidlux ing dole owellangu, welell Is deperlaet rue —Chlonie 1/la en- rhum or lung stand 1110..115e I lyseelery, all all tee liar eureplulet i, cum' mel lit tel.., yeur. curl d by lee es,. of .1,./11N-1.01'. 1 A 1 , 1 01/V NY: 1.11 , 11. 1•IN I'. We know ollervol we affirm. *t I)ortritemr, BI I ntl n ess, a nd Cal it rrlt tli.tl wlth the ut tno,t mucce.ss. by J. LSA.AI2` 4 , M.L and Prok,mor 0. of We Eyo anti Ear (LI pot, Ity ).1a the M ofical College 04 1 . 11111133 . 1V1i1l a, I: yva:,* ex i...rieoc e. Oormerly of Leyden, Holland., No A !hull 010(.1.1 I.lllla. can he neen It hi., "au , . facility are l ovlieut to accent. pony Llwir palo•als, a, he lout 110 fiecret4 In 111, true tiro. A millehtl Eyes Inserted I h out 10 11, Ni 011rge tor examination. lye: a 2.6 Many hotly, perOcularly . tot/titers nursing, Com plain ore fired, listless felling on arising in the morning. On the vel:e sod soother devolves the restmosMillty urn/gut/01m; the dupes of the household. 11,, cares are numerous, and them. l:mlws well rut the physical powers are ,regnently Called mt. re/Ito-Mum She u tealied, h e r slightest °mope ft w cts aly task nod exten/ e w burden,hile at the Mole she ha regufar Ittacfoe. st'ltt 111 .1 11 II ITT ~ l, mill prove an unfalllng remedy fur this anfloy ing lassmule. The effects of this is/tentage°, are SOUII :lel, 11/ the rosy Cheek. elastic stet' or the bead of the lam ly,restoredhealth anal re newed slums e takes her accustomed place In the muoly circle. If :fiend 10 need beret:Merlyn. d. those depre .010: sytnotonts fli never bo complained 111,11 not only scull id lassitude not he experienced . but many desensos following its advent be ovoid. ed. As amedical agent II has no equal, while It • pleasfug flavor and lotalth.ol ell; cc, have 11111 , 11 . Ito gefforal favorite. It is free Irmo all properties calcu late/I to ftopair the • vetcm, and Its operations are at 11111,1:11111, h olle:ent. AII w h.. have d the Hitters:l,l,a Its smile, and el - mm/nit it to tire. 12 a_ Need 14,' Special Brunch tc , I.TuRE •• ItA l 'ES.", • ' , I 11 1 01. a. LH , " .INII •I MECHANICAL.III:IIII.I.IF.u. - 11, 1u11..••••• for Ow Name ullll,,klllund .s.i TIIP 1111111,1 pert/01111W to 11 , 1. Ilne n 1 trual . . 1 . 111.11111111 . 1111111111,, by many 3,nrellr ftrm . lical ~ • I u Inning ior lon Department, 11.4. conlfill.llll, upprohation ol buut 1110111011 'flu. LADIES OFFICE. at No. IA NORTII 1L'1•11,1•"1 I I sTICEEI. Iv aoudad,' Pruct . ..lunally.bY 1. arronipl 11,1 EM ALE PHYSICIAN. t'. 11. NEEDI.FIS, I•hurnlarrin, S W. Cur. P. 311.111 Hiker Struts, li.wi 1•1111.lrlphlu 1 , '1n ,, tli F < I.o•ccii 9111. 1 , 71, by llny. fir i•ccousicicl. 1/i4lllll :,il./.311,11i111 Alieu! ow on. luctli ul ,Ocr. Acounciatic lug t. 1 ,,, iclucvo wlch large um!llulllln,unr ectkoc, 1111 d ocillecl. Our Prim, or ICA tor on bolloltllng 111rn uctu14 cnocoller cake Intl, 111 11clIcIp.111cct1 or icowfoixiri liugo iconcliocco.ly llce rolleur lug Icoolloll c , f , lfflr!!; I ti fl yuccuc , nllkrn hucul A mall, firr uru Joined, A !ill Owl!! Immo, on ovorV haw! A in,LII/11 . 3 %yr , .11.11,1 /1,1; I, fly nature shol hur rays oucly tclor oculr Iccl ; cul. r I. Itolc. ul year,. Alit) Oral!, cm harm loom nut! And when 11, M•L'Ill• MIMI/ oho, 'I 11.1 Oustn 1,1 111 iv coclicro, I hill). 1111 , y 4irLi•ip ill .WOl4 rot!". l• ii 1.111.111.11 A IlOcilccii'n Lour! ,•\ co - —I In July fah, lcy Ihr It., A. nun--,11,1\111 r•woulr. 11/ lf.l cri r, hull, ni I.licco • r co. . I , AII h• fcr lc or it N.— ?sr onclity. July :Id, Intl. ict Ih roucloccooul tho Imclo'cl tog Itecv. Thoc.lt. It.crk or. \I r. JlOlll , N. (110 . 1.. 01 Wyortclusr Tout iccry. but rormurly lAcnocLor, lc; Al Iv! 1,11111 , EIOIIIIC,, cluturlc tor of Mr. ' , moors J<llhurcl', Or till, 11, 11,1 —c 111 ill.. 'lila Itt•l...111 that ally, llattry 1111i1,114 the .17L11 yogar of hat atar. anti Irlattel4 aro fittatitclAtlly 111V11 , 1* atttattl 1114 furtaral, Irani Irk hair rattlatarteet. corner I; ,ta, I trtaara and I lunar +treat., art Tliarralay all o'elnalr. lk'tt,ttn.bi —Jot). itt W11111.1”1. ritltet 11rtill . 111..),(11) WOhl:111/. 111'17 . 1i. 11, 71. your. lii r 1 . 10110V1.4 cool trltoollt are re4poetRIIIYIDA h ottetot nit funerol; from latv ronldthete, No. 4' ERA 111,111lil nl mot, oohorlto the Puttljv Schottlo, Thuroloy, the I.lllt :I O'clock P. M., wlthoO lortiter la I.l,l,—llopurterl 014 Ilro. on the tilt orinild, 1471 I•]v rlI Liu , r, wumw or the late 14aaelallor,,,n ,a l ,lday , aged n 73 years. It moo. and 17 day.. i/ear :nobler, we 1111,4 her AL the 111/111,11011 door, Nl' here o,t times we've net her hong years goof, before. And. alas! nevermore lire yr, VP Call we hear, Yet we'll go to her grave And drop her a tear. 11114 city, on Frolay evening. 111,r palllll/1 i1111.,.1101rY 3131,1,111 Lhe Valk ..ur or hl MIE=II FiNu.—ln this rily. I , rulny, July 7th. Emma Fl ..1 Henry b. ulul nu.it a Fluk, ugi• luuutlin Mid giUyS. MARKETS. Phllndelphla Grain Market- PHILA , July Il.—Thorn In little or no Clover Set .l coin I ng forwurd, and the article Is nominal at D.q)loe. Timothy and Flax Reed are scarce; the for tiler may be quoted at $4 5045, and the latter at 92 per hue. Tanners Bark Is very dull, and Clestnut ranges Iron] 9116y1a per cord; No. 1 Quereltron Is offered at 930 per ton. ' . . _ The Flour market continues dull, and for low grades prices are advancing; sties of 7W bbls In tots Including Superfine at WO 37t4 per bbl; Extras at 15444575; Htate Extra Family at SW 125; Spring Wheat do do at 51147 75 ; Indiana and Ohio do do at 50754 7 50, and fancy brands at higher figures. Rye Flour sells In lots as wanted at 16 50. Corn Meal is nominal. The receipts of Wheat are small from all sources and the demand mister:Re; sales of 1409 bus old Western Red at $1 60®150, and some new at $145. Rye Is held at 8105501 07. Corn is very quiet; sales of 2,000 bus at 74@) 75c for Yellow, and 72573 c for Mixed. Oats are firm; 4,000 bus Western sold at MO 60e for Mixed and White. . . . . Whiskey is unchanged; sales of Ohio Iron bound at kr..c. Plttliburgh PriXlnce Market PlTlSurtlinn. July 10.—FLor a—Tl u stoolt on hand Ls ample, nod prices am firm and en - changed. The following are tile ruling rates: Medium WI re ors. fa' 754u7; Cholve Wisonsins, Sit 8 . 447; Baket M 1 nn esota. st Win tern, Si 25; Fancy Winters, 57 54i; hags '-rs• lens. Mill rates unchanged. E.ye Flout commands fire bbl. GRAlN—Wheat—Hod Winter, SI :Mal lc; St 404144 II bun. Corn dull slid droop ing at.56(0167e. ItyesLeady ; New. al.kyuse. tiaLs steady; Mixed, 544.55 c. Baltimore Markets BALTIMORK, July la—Cotton slrOng ; low middlings, L'Utt_mtli4e. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat quiet but Arm; amber, $1 15 ot I 65; good to prime red, SI 1W411:.5. Corn dni I itrid lower; Southern white, Itto7Se; non ilotru yellow, 741i , 75e ; mixed Western, 710,7'2e, oats dull, Southern, 5341:tie for new. Mes. 4 lurk quiet at SM. flacon firm; shoulders, 7 rU sides, lits9y , ; clear lb s Ides, 91:?.. Sugar en re. 17(y.1175v. Lard steady m 1104104,0. Wins key quiet but arm at Chicnaro ➢I nrk els Cnic•no, July 10.—Flour nommal. Wheat quirt, and c!oNod No..2at i I 1.10.,0,1 121, cash; Itt Ineaflernonu, chill at SI 'W.,. July. Corn qulel and decd ntql !,:eito.•: No. '2 mixed closed pt We ancraoon, dull at 5'2, ods arm; No. at stic. Its o stead) and firm; Nn. 2 at Barley nominal; No. 2 Spring, 7Sa. Higolmlnets steady at Mo— Crovis;ona quint luta strong, bless pork, $14.132!,@,14.75. Lard, 1t11,,;c. Dry sal.cd should ers,l4Arle. Live hoes act lye at Si 4 LSO, l'alt lr quiet and declined 211tt'S5s• ; sates at S Vrelghts active and aqi lower; Corn to WI Ira lo, sc. =II NEW YORK, JOIN' 10.—('OHOO ; srtirs 01 .1 . ) "le.; 1 . 1,1,111 0 K ; dling Orleans aL2ltyl. Flour Ju 11, mat xt runely in buyers Incur; sales til t;.500 bids. tints Trin. Western ua.l State at Si 11.15 ro• entnlnt.n I. good Extra \l'estern and Stalest 5570‘e.605 ;good Ia ehune do. at. N 93epli 61): eeialtlamL.eteee, white wheal Westet u extra at go 50.7; _ . nun to good extratlllll , at Si xet.t, 1i1 1 ;1,0111,1it U choice:4f. L0uk,55!1.5,4ti. WlLlwkey "Wady 01.1.1t,e. Wheat heavy !dill tiet111111: , ,11128 of bm.ltels,No. 14111 lug at Ni.l 2 Spring :ttloat at Si 11-,A 9, 48: red Win!, 11110 i 1 .1,10 1: ltift•llor do. $1.40:1101c 111 N ,1111 50: 111 . 0, White C.olllki MINZIM=I=INEUE envy and easier; .Llos ul `; , :ltar.. , . t•,/ .1“11 tulxv.l W.,tern 11172 v: I" 72!,.,.7'k. ualh utlchang tl - Stock Moroct. tip IIiVEN IN Intn., lli N1:1,r , , Phii.lelphlit, ttly 11 l'ean's Phil's and Erie 11. tl. an 16141 5-1111,442. ..... IS6I eM.. .• ISO 11 u _ .... _lll' o l,lll II; ... • • - II . ; ' / ,') 11; ' ! . : ...... Union Pavltle 1.. R, 1 , M. I,d, I , entrs! l'aeltle R. IF Union Paola,' Land Muni, 81111,6 Liuid Cumberland W.tern UnlonTwevruuu MurchauL ulou ...... -....... Ljuleksilver • Prefer 1,1 ton W. P Wells F. 1 American A danlx United States ...... Fuoinc Stall N. A. Central '• Scrip Erie l`n•lerrvd liarleut Fie.,llng M lohlgtui Lulu! Hl tilt) (!nn rill ClPw•ltlnd And Phil until Norllmo•htorc. Itch IMlll rid Ht. Phu' mons Watnoill Wort Way nn O, and M. ..... U. and Aiwa 1'1.4 - tared New Jora.y (Inntrnl.... 1%,•IIIn LANCA`trltil, July 1 1. TllO 1111 Igl 0 11111 Qpllbll lullr ktro 41:o y .1 11. 1,..1114 1 11 111.1 /ilia hi 11 r1,111•I, NI,. 11l NiJILII 14,111,1 sir,, t OkW I'llllll. ' II \. M. I P NI. '1 '. NI H. li'n I''.il II I 1.., I ', 1., ~..:0,, 1.11. II i. , I,', .. , " 8111) ..... ...I l',I••4 • A •. M.'. new.11'.:• , ., si,7 ... IN , u - A " •••iiiM ...,.112. , .;. .:' WK..... ............. .. 112 '2 '•=', Remflog 1.0 lo New York Central. MO, bako Nhore .Iln • s Hoek I.land 11 , 7 NorOwenlerri 72 , ~ and Ht. Paul... rfli , „ PreCa 1 - 1 Western U ne, 0111,, and 111ew, l'aelclo lot iloodn ll.,tudx rclr U LU 11...... rcr‘; mill, 0 01.1 . 111 A Ponn'a 801 l road Lehigh Volley Md., WO.. II& chum v I Ile •u. Trauhport•ti. Philadelphia Cattle Markel. MONDA Y. .1 itly The cattle market was rattler .1.111 Chi, NVII•k. lit prlees were tite0.111...1. 3.110 eiV...l nd Wild at 7 1 ,1Vea5 1 4.• for hat ra Iv. n 1:1 nut Western steers; 6 1 ,0,7 1 .,./. for lair I , r ,41,1111 nit 4!./.,(91.1e."0 lb gross for enintiont, as 1.1 gnat • tc. file following are the part leulars of the sa lea. /end. 96 Owen Smith, Western, 7.,5c, gross. 5 A. Christy, Western, lisexr, g ruSS. I Mayhem, Westogru, vross. 50 James Christy, \ Ve+trrn, 7.sv, gross. I Daniel Smyth tt Bros., \V rstcrli, gtostm, 8 blartln Fuller & Co., WvHtern 5 , ;,.7 grow, NI Ph. Hathaway, Western, gross. VI John MeA rdle Western, gross 121 P. MeFlllen, Western. Op ,fit7 , .,c. gross. ai James S. 1:10:, Wcsi,rn, 3U 311.111. MCOCUSO, 14,111e11.444, 4,444.1141 y, 1i!44 4 , 4 7.14 4. BO R. ~..leFlllen, Wr,tern, (Pqa..7e, 01 James Monllen, Westurn, gnus. 31.. Drvitum, W •te. won, 113 M. Ulonan, Western, • • •- 6., Donn ,. mTnyth. , 44 Mooney, Mllter & Cu., W.,ter1.,.7,,.,41.!0.,c 71 L. Frak \ I rginla, 00 Tnmn. etr. Bro., lVenterll,lo.,:,,l,', gross. S 2 Gus Sclutroberg. pro, 0., grow , li. Frank, VI rui nut, grow.. 15 Eleorn it Co., ic•Teru,,,,,7,.. _ rows Worn U achang , al; L'Al head Hohl al ! ..., 15 V, lasal, as I. anal I y Sias, War, rat la, dal]: I I,IWoO Iton , l sold at I,• kaia .. V , ~, gross, as I. (strati lion. 11"; a Were dull; '.. OW lasal a, rIN , , 1 ;kl - .,. 1 Nod, al $s •, ,,, p7 IS 1171 lin, net. I.nneanter 11°17,40h,,111 !Market.. LAM•A'TP:It, July The market this itiorultlzlo.l alatallattll attrektal wkllh Ir 111115 or ~,11m1..) , produce, al, tilal la ars 101.111, a 1111,1,1 a 0111,. A It' , peal'h, 01 rather In lerlur quality were nhes .11 lered. The leading arlleles sold itt nearly 111. same rat, as oil Vietitienthty. \ e 9 ,0,1, Butter 11 m $ 2) Eggo P 11.7.01) *.! Dutra rheum, pIG Pro. I Lard 11 lb Potatoes 7 , 1ar:1101 11 hOlf-perk New l'olaiots p half Orloct lhasehes ",t quart. " Appll " Hominy it quart Heat. p quart Sid page 1$ plate Rhulairlt e, hunch I 11,11011 p plale llt 1101)00 "r, bunch 1)11 lulls 71 lathell Aspariartis 7 , hunch lireen Peng •tl half-111.0k 144415 7, 11011(11 Cabbage " 1 , lusul Iteann 71 half-peek 'Fornatoem 14 lots lionpherrles leer oes.i I Blackberries 7, ....... . Cherries *l4 quart Uottmelterrles p gnarl 5 1 10 I Curritills - th quart hi. o I Pine Apples 74 111ece Is. '2 Apples N hali•peck ; Pears p hall-peeic I 0, 2 I lonnonitutrie rump I lams lb 'SI 'ldes and P•then 1 ,1415 11 lb • Beef, fresh, plb 111, 'A 1...0111,1, '4l lb nlatPattre It lb l•••" , ens 11 1111 1 r . F I s 11 'ttl lb I Ilervlen 9 , 11, " I lal/hul 6 . It. Apple halter 11 eruct( 7•nbl 111111 Fo/u I AV Ell" A 11 I'ER I'l NEME h' 41 , 41.411L1N El) EN'rA'l'll D 1 MAlllll' EL 1 Moon , 11:111 W 114., 4/1 In . notoro 11/WlO4ll, 1111' undernlittted Atoll lor, opp 4i/to/I to 411.4 r , 111111 1 11111 bnlunrn rornalnint4 In Ihn loot/144 Sninnol J. Attknm, Aro/114in,, 111141, R 401 1 11 1 1 111111111.11fY Rsllllllllll l lll.. Jr 11111 111 1 111111 1/1 111 ~,,j14,,e,/ urnnld A11.11411111,,110/111.1 111111/1114 111 I, rltnlly votilloa In Ito/ mono., will ill for 110 iitirrmo '4l/A , Ain/Ilea PC.'l, I) 111111 . 11. A. M., lit 111. 1,11/iltrV Itoosit of I roont 114,10t0, In Ill° City or Lion•todor, whir 1111 poniolo4 111ton/sty/I In Root (1114111/11111•11 11111 111.1111111, J. B. Uu /1/, Julyl2-1414/28 A milt,. ESTATE OP PATRICIL MrEl(olr. vrr. of Multi townshlp, (11.1.1 , 11/041.—T1.1. undorsigued Auditor, appointed to distrlimia the balance remaining 111 1.11111111.1.114 ut Might JIIIIIOI F. Wood, Jaine , ,T. Dunn and San, nal FL Reynolds, Ext•eutors, to and among 1.h01113 legally entitiol W tin, name, will nit Inr that purpnAn Ott Fit.IDAY; A LIU I.7isT 4Lu, P(7l, At 2 ,'clerk, P. PC, 111 Iha I.lhrary Room of the (.lourt Hon., In the City 01 I.aneaxtvr, u here All ponAnin lIIIAAreArtI In wild tile: ributlen may attend. W. A. W NI. CARPENTER, ittlyl2-4tw2i Auditors. USTATE OF ELIZABETIII FRITZ.LATE EA of Latiewittr county, decewwed.—'l • hu un derxlgnel Auditor, appointed todistributo Ihe balance remaining In the harnln n( Benjamin Fritz, Administrator, to and among those le gally entitled to the same, will hit fur that pur pose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 LI., 1071, at In a•clocit, A, M., in the Library 'teem of the Court lions., In the City of Lancodor, where all persons Interested In said aUetri bll Lion may attend. W. A. WILSoN, AMOS BLAYMAKER, Auditors. Job 12- tw2B ASPITGIitED ESTATE OF ICIT ARLES. Sharplesa, of Finilahnry township, Lancaii ter county. Pa.—The undoraigued Auditor, ap pointed to diatributo the balance remaining In the hands of William A. Morton, Assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the name, will alt for that pill - pose on SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1671, at 10 o'clock, A. M. In the Library Room of the Court House, In, the City of Lancaster, where all perNons Interested In said distribution may attend. \V. A. WILSON. Auditor. jnlyl2-4tVji GHEAT:BARGAINN! Raving determined to close up business. I will, atter this da'e, sell (Mode at greatly Reduced Rates. Come and see the goods and prices. I don't Intend that .any one shall go away without buying something, 1 mean to close business, and mean to sell for cast" or psonnes at some price. Si' All persons knowing themselves indebt ed to me will please make settlement soon. Julyl2-Itw2B G. M. ILITZ/3 latieorgetOwn, Lancaster Co., Pa., July 10, 1871. :YEW A 0 $6OO IV TED P F. 12 CEN'Ir. IN. t erest, on 111-.4 Judgment, on a vn lun pr,•perLy w.ortlt I. Limes the utuunul. F., vall I t 1111..1111 , y. JR-1,101,0 pop RO NNTOWN CAMP Dirt:rim/a will be beta at the Religious Park, corn ltiettedig Joly '41,4 and continuing live tints. 'renls tutu he rented at low rotes. 41 cordial In - vital 101 l Is extend. ,1 L. all Ihr !event of Joans to he pre•edit. The loW aroma , ' hucksters I he 11 •ally enfore. tl. 'or lerals of bents and address .111“,,,t11, , It El: RN (It'll!. WeNl Earl 1 . . 0 , T.:010,11er count), N4)7:114'1i 1111111.1)1E1IS. Ihe Sele pion rd ur Slulshury tu,rllollp, L - toeu,it , r rtmui v. her,be clvw 11.111. , . 1.1 Ale- Cll./011es Mid P.m Iller4, limit 1111.11 iii 111111.1- .11g 3 13133 neliool 11131 , 3 In ChrlNLiarlu, wet. Iwo stories hl4h, nu , l 11111 t the 5we111r1111,111....111 r1111,111....111 he tern ut .1. 1/. linrritem S lit l'bris 1111111. The Board a - 111 lintel lit J. P. 11.114111's Hotel. lams, July :Nth, tin re- ur. MEE= DKALIMS IN ALL KINDA OF LUMBER AND COAL I=l PRI NCI.: AND WA LCII. I' STREETS 't'linnkfnl 11,11te very lIM rnl ontronrwe here rotor.. heNtowed. wu resperllti.ly K.illett and hope In. Inerkt a runt 1,1114111 . 0 01 the rituile. j 6-a‘l,t w \V\I. McCOMHEY 3 01. E 1)47 E It 1. EV CO IZIZIAGE MANE FAC"11:12 ERS MARK ET STREET Nt.ti:KEr tiorsEs, We I;ef`p 01l hand nuil f mal‘o up In ordur the 4.1..21 luta., law, awl 41 a4l u.,t. vi I 1,, ItK WAUONS 'A \ uoury ‘lusurlptlun. Thusperut or our 011,091 wo are all 1(11( 1 1 of twauutwx , of the lo.k ;1. t rio.l awl guarantee xutlx !art 1-11. All xvurk. warritnletl. Itepalrlng prwupt ly ui tunduti to. yl2-31ore4i E.11 , .1.0E1C1.EY, J. SHAM). J. H. NOItIiECK. \IT 11.T11 ERG LICA I' AVO It I NU EX 11' TRACI'S:kr° war roil loci equal to any The,. ore prepared from thrfroit.4, I will lo I.iutul inl,ll 1,11, Until mute Of Ike Rrir.t, I hal one 4/4 . Asir your liroeur or Drug ll.\ it IN DIM) 111A,141 . , without hob , .torttc/r In I In. moarkut fur •. It will color 'nor° wutor than bnirh the wolgot .1:1,1 lunch I ore IIIIIIIIIIIV sscrh latspiti tho marlivt. ~ICNU !NE In Hint put up at .1L1.10.:10 II 11.1 BERG ron,l thitlelphin, The ',0w1.. havc 1•01 11 \VI I,rnicntinn's null ut 1,1 . 111111111 ,1 11 thrill, WI others are cowl! , 1 . • p tic flu 1),11 , 01 , 1v tind f; rv, Kit's N t.:1.1111.E INK bri trial In Ile tt stew r(nrrirtirle. AI .I 011 11111111 nn' salo-nt, renn,,nable - I'.ll, I,roulitl lit.lllllllo NIEDICIN ch.tin , .l. sit I us, Si I.n,tos, T.Ploen, 11 nil nrt lel,. in thi. drug line, nt, ~ nI .FILV.II 11,1141.:ItUM,It'S In So . c.nol phi,. 111. )11.3-11•1y I=lliliEl=iffil um I,.\Xl'.\s'l'l•:K CoUNTI 161110 Ijl ll Ui PARK ASSOCIATION 'Oil»! *1,(1111) (rs; Tur.:.my, .111,1' Nth, 1471 \I. i. 1111• 1, hi. 111 MitCl.l.lllAlt• vIIII.IIPI IP. It Tito Trin i Ito cf 011111 , 111 , fl riolovlc, I'. NI. di, it Ilio•Ic • iPr ,11 11CC. 11 /11'11 i/..111 i'llll MEE= N. N, NVI , NCEIt, Pruml4l4,l. 'ho Ilrnh ol t l / 4 . ( . 11. Ilnv ttlh lIIIY 1.11 11111i1Illi el/114011, ,I, 1... Irmit htimluoim. NI 1 . ..1, I I. 111..11 11,, Itig iiiireltit4vil 1110 tliter -1 1.1 .1. I 1it.1 , 11,111t.44 I,lllLinlicti 21 EAST KING STREET, J. 0. BROWN & CO., 1111=11 tul t rust lur I,llli ti 1111 1 . 1 ,1/ ill/Vl . l\l lIILII . OII 1,11 "I 11/1 . 1111,t. \V , • Wlll h.•11,•,111. , 1,11111) 11:111,11111likeil ItL °WEST MU PRICES! A Fl•i,[„\ 5,.4( )ICl'lll EN'l (U )1),,1 AND DONTESTIC,•;, LINENS A N PERCA LES, <III OLOVEs, LACES & RIBBONS, HOSIER:I' AND WAIVES Joll Lu•T5 FIZOM AUCTION DAII,V nErErv%n Li ENT FILEE TO AGENTN. 0 A l'oeltel Preniceetun of the bent Illustrab ecl pnblleTheol llt Ikol.ll Ein4lll4ll nod Nernst,, orkolkkltklibt Bible history, Dle- Ilkokary, A niklysln, llo.rknony and H (story of Iti Igicee, W. FLINT & 11-1 w 71Ik street, 1 1 1111 a., In, W A NT ENTN. (820 PER DAY, the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE AEW INU M /WHINE. Has the under-feed, !nukes the "lock-stitch" (alike on both sides) tfol la folly licensed. 'rho best and cheapest family Sewing Martine In the market. Ad dress &CO., Itoston,Mwot., Plttoburgh, Pa.,Chicago, 111., or tits Louis, Mo, W ELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS Acid In Comlll,llt lon 1....W1W1., clllcli•thr 11.1”.• , 1111tr rlo, (tor 1.1 n• .I'll.l I'll It. AT /A - ISSENESS and I'I.LEItATIuN of Ih, ri i W ,AT or, l nma./Itatel:. n•licoril,ltii urn con/tinnily loving matt In ilo. pro. ,r1I•tor of relief In casex of 'l'b runt dllllcu~tlux a yea,' slatolltot. 4'A 11 , 1'141N..-I ,, ln't hn doer' vial by worth lefoi 11,iii only WELLS' CA 1t1i01.117 .1. Cl,. 3-1 Plat. xtroot, N. Y., JN.II-isv Solo Agent for thn if. H. ronta a box. Send for Circular. ‘2, ( .1() 11. N. PIA NO 1 . 1 I. I> 11-1 w 615 Ilro.t.iwity, N., Y. REDucTioN 111^ PRIOEX REDUCTION OF (iREAT SAVING TO CONMUMKRI4 HY UET'r !NO UP ULU BR. 141.1111 for our Now Price Liat and a Club form will 111!..1111•Ilily It, containing full olirce tionc--malting a large waving tu ronatitnoim to! rein uncrati vu lu club-urganikurp. TAE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA CO„ 31 Ac :13 V ESE Y STREET, ioltlC. GENT?, 14'ANTED FOR THE (IF 711 F' 'L. It I/vl.l . 1:0 lino ongraVIOKR of !hallo :W0111,1111.1 1111 . 1.11.111 M In thu WILL, 111111 111 Lltt. “aly Fun, Atli 114.11 Ih. 111111 tlpleutl libdory of 1 11111 it r 111. r•E, Iv!, AlO.ll 1•4 aro no.ellog wllh merlon Kenna( from 2o to ID vripio•N ri•, (Inv, awl IL In poollmliell In both IroncllNlt and 1 Joriono. 171% rn , 1: , 1, I olcrlor 1111rIorleti aro holtor vlr• He,, I hat I ill, 1100 k you buy conboou 11110 ea vnly I 111(/‘ 111111 hi; elrt•ularrt lull hra our tempi, and IL 1.11 , I , :..ription nr tho work. Addlrolot. NA'fIONAL l'Ulil.llllllNti CO., r ly 11-1 w 1'111111(1,111411a, Pa. JURUBEBA. Is a South American plant that has been lined for many ye,• m by the nil dicul faculty of those eountries with wonderful efficacy, 11.11,1 IM is sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of tho LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR oIisTRUITIoN OM INTESTINES, URIN ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL uItGA NS, POVERTY OR A WANT IF HLI 101), INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVEILS, INFLAMMATION OF TIIE LIVER, DROP- S Y BLUGGRiII CfRCOLATION OF THE 111/10D, AB- S C ESSES,_ TOM- O RS, JA UNDRJE, SCROFULA, DYSPEP SIA, AGUE AND FEVER. OftTitEllt CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA I. a most perfect alterative, and is Offereil to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for All impurities of the blood, or for organic weak WWI with their htterideht evils. For the foregoing complaints DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA la confidently recommended to every family IA a household remedy, cud should be freely Laken In MI derangements of the system. It Is NOT A PHI 810—I t Is NUT what Is pop ularly called a lilfrEEM, nor Is It Intended as such; but Is simply a powerful alterative health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animate and fortify all weak and lym phatic temperaments. JOHN Q. SELLOGC-'. Platt street,New Your, Bole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bpttle. Bend for Circu lar. , Jyll-4w . PUSEY B ICC% J. U. HARI:AK. Comm Bli•o. MEM= lll= i. «. r) I' I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers