THE PITTSTON NINE HOBNOB 'Every Nan BroatthtOut of the Shaft SCRANTON, Pa., August 15.—The excite ment which has existed at Pittston over the second great mine disaster which has occurred at that place within the space of len short weeks is of' the most intense kind, even equalling that occasioned by the West Pittston horror. The loss of life has not been so great as that caused by the terrible shaft and breaker fire, but it has been of a far more frightful nature. Only seventeen men were in this mine, all of whom ware killed, whereas thirty-seven were in the other, eighteen of whom weresaved. The widows and orphans who will be thrown on the charity of the world are not so large in numbers as those left by the May disaster, but their loss has horror stricken once more the entire community. The scenes of despair and sorrow which to-day and during the whole of last night were continually to be witnessed have been of the most heartrending nature. Strong men could be seen bewailing the fate of their fellow men, while the screams of women and children whose husbands and fathers were in the shaft were of the meet mournful and sickening description. The work of rescuing the men who were In the mine, which was coin inenced imme diately after it had become generally known that an explosion had taken place, Was pursued during the whole of last night with unremitting vigor. After the mine had been cleared and littler ventilation had bow; secured, the search for the remaining twelve men was continued by miners ac quainted with the shaft and several other volunteers. About II:o'clock a party went down and succeeded, aided by a current of fresh air which had been let into the mine, in finding eight of the men, all of whom wens dead when brought to the top. Tire h !scene when ithese were being brought up, and belbre the large number of people who were assembled becainCl aware that they were all dead, was indeed terrible to behold. Despair scented to be settled on every face, and almost, every one present feared to hear the dread intel ligence that mita life had been saved. The spectators were also horror-stricken at thin appear:nine or the victims, who, in tenet eases, were badly bruised, and presented a swollen' appear:moo. thus indicating that an explosion had undoubtedly taken plane. About -I o'clock this morning the rest of the bodies were found, with not a spark of remainingfills iu them. There are several of nnhnia as to the cause or t h e disaster, some thinking that all ex plosion) (incurred 111 all, while the prevail ing idea is Halt there was a fall of roc ks, caused by the poor supports used in the nil to. The twist pioliatile theory, however, is that an explosion of lire damp did take Rail !fiat t h e [WITS and lirattiat, Which the were broken Rail sWelit In the ground, oai ing to their weak noes. Nothing ran at prosent be known as to the a, all of the men who were Witilt”isas if the disaster ilrlf 110 W distil, LIM mystery may never be unravelled, 1111- 10,1 by the c'oroner's investigation, Or oil the I by expert.. which will immediately be hail. The Coroner's jury have 111.1.1 i empanelled by • Coroner Maliov and ,ou,sts if LIM Rig pers,,ns; 11. F. I W. J. lirucu, :rig hi. • 1 • lu•ir labura will bu iiti F,Huy, auil :nay cuolin iii liir ,everal . • • The funerals ol • ui victims will tako plus tn-tinirrmv, and will present, no doubt, it very sorrnwftil Cia-dacha. Al though the excitement. may thee have smile iv hat submitted, there will •assuredly he harrow nig sect. , yr painful interest, syinpathy and pity. The (hill Fel hews and several other ClVie 10- {;ether the miners ;Ind friends of the victims front a will part it . ipato In the e1.1,11111/11111., whi. - 11 are to take place at. odd FelloNv,... The following are the the sk,'oll - Vitl.llllV, :Ili are 110.1, !Mlle en tell lie itg.wiv.itig tale: 111 iiiers—llenj. 11:1011, Evittis E. J 4010,1. T 11.14. Log . , ll.lre, MOrg:tll,l iaVid I).tvil (I,Veliti, it Ivry driver; \ ' Ilint k,iiiL;l ,. ), laborer; John fiver b“y ; I;:d,vard I 1,Ve114, wilr•r; Jaiitom •lotio,, Miner ; (Zimilitti. laborer ; I tees.•, In i urr ; - ger, driver b•iy ; ILda rt Hughes, laborer: ltee:+e, !liner; Chas. Prive, miner. 'I he Gr I J ury of re. 'Elm I rand .11try 5i,,111 . 11 Mid presented on sat arclay, indlriunt Ills against Mrs. KHz,. iiere.lVlTTlrtler 111 till Van Ness. , t rtler ,if It (moral Lute 1.. • ea tun It, ii Wald. Moat 1t11....1 I r. I•;ne • 'l•he Indictment ler the int =lM===l ['mint, by administering tartar re of yelli)W Ole 2SLII 10T I, :Intl ill till , srcund 1 . 011111. Ily 1/161011, lilt/ 11111110 II which Is uuknuicn, 111 the 01 11 110 niamiur, uu MO 0111110 Clay. •I•he third and fourth vomit, charge [minter by thres administrations 01 tartar emetic awl [of pois[lll lit ut auk tioNvii [lame 111 1..1111)11.k 1111 1,110 .Juno, iu let lilt the Jlilh [lf .lin o •, ulll 111 tillytmo ut yyllow tlio 20111 I[l' .111110. IS I. The mato.meta for attempting to poison Mr. Eugene Tali New is In LWeiVll 4,11111t5, and charges the actual administration nil I.lrtar einetioand deadly poison ofunk ninth 111/1110, uu tiltl 10th, :2001, unit or June, awl minglieg steal poison with beef Lea Oh the 21L11 Of .l uny, :Ind with millt-punch, of sv tech he 55115 10, , ,,t to partake, on the '... 1 41.1 1571, with jewel. 111 poison II Is Mundell on the. Code, .1 rtittle:le, don 1711, " Ivery 111.1,t)11, Ili" , alders or abet tors, who shall he eithvi,t,nl iir the crime itrattempting to poison silly person, shrill hu sentellettil to undergo It VOIIIIIIVIOLOIL ill Ole Ipollitelitiary for not, low luau LWO 1101' und•u than tell )•ers." The legal instruments are of unusual length, covering nearly thirty lieges ol closely written foolscap 'taper, 11111 aro drawn up it lilt the care and precision lor svhiell the Deputy Stato's Attorney, Fred. Pinckney, Et.u., is distinguished. Yellitsv ,j.isnline is IL LIOOLOI.O LO druggists as gelseininuni, and is prepared from the root id' the yellow . jasinine, whtrlt is one of the most beatitatil clinWing plants or tae! Southern Stales, and grows in rich moist soil along the sea roast, from Vir ginia to the South Murata, 11 is also often naiad among tile highlands of the Jar Southern Slams. Its more valuable prop ernes have been Ittiown but it few years, though it has long been poi.ularly employ ed in the Southern 111111 Soutlitvestern States. It teas prescribed, in proper quan tities, hit. Den. Isetelitun and. Mr, Van Netts, by lir, I'. I'. Who attended their, and the leading contribution In the March number of the Italtimore Is from the pen 4)l' 1/r. NVilliitins, uu " selenium and Ito Therapeutic Value." 1/r. IV titiants therein treats or the therapeutic value lit gelsemintim in an able instiller, and quotas tut SOlllO length frien all olabin rale loaner on the subject, by Prof. \Vont, ley, of DIM), the exanitiong chemist in the etilburn•Puileilltstrger ease, in the :It/wri er/a Jot/refit of i'itareetry for January, 1570. - Sit.eti Hie removal of 'Mrs. \\ll:trete to the tower or the l'ity tail, she and her daughter have enjoyed much better 110111111 than (Vlll,ll coulluull 111 the narrow and close eel! ill \sleet) she \vas ut first plat: el. Iler present quarters are of the dimensions of an ordinary-surd dwelling-ileum., room, mud, apart (rein the restrintoons imposed by the prisuu regulations, lire 1110113 eunirortable. She is frequently the recipient ut fruitsand (lowers from 5) initathimng friends, and is allowed LO nt'u'lL3 all the reading matter she desires. II er daughter still shares her prison life, and rarely leaves her, oven for a walk In the prison-yard. Dl rs. Rosa Neil son, of Ilarlortl county, visits her every wet-k, 111111 remains is tilt he r several hours. Jlu•+y persons bane yelled upon W r suire her Impriatiiment, but the IVartlen has grantial admission totally it Ira or her most intimate friends. Iler Rev. Gem Leeds, of (trove I'. 11. Clitireli, visited her t•t qn oiiy plcs etes depariore from Itsittinore, and, in his absence, his assist out, Mr. Coeverse, attends her at lie' no sirs. Wharton bears her impris turnout \L 1:h risme 11,111 a forte It le. She converses Lott JULIO 011 the subj •ot of OW 111.11,545 Ogilifist her. and I,lllleoLs herself with the 111.110 L assertion, at proper times, el her en -11111oVelo•e, and her 1,110001100 Ili her ability to 1,431/11 , 11 it. The milly papers are allowed her, and it is sitiil she leads all th it appears in I 1 4 1e1 . 1. , 1 , 1 4 LO her case. Thu result of the analysis id the I einains of her son, JLIj rll errs IV. har.en, has not yet been made 1.11 to by Professors Atli en and ,N 1 Iles, who have them no charge. Mr. Can Ness has rissivered sittliviently to leave lialtinitire :or II trip to the country. It is expet tett, however, that some time will necessarily elapse before he swill he well enteigh to resume his duties at the dance or Nle-srs. Itro‘vn tt: tile Sierra 7.i 1,11.1 it M!1;12=! The Sall Francisco (Cal.) Bulletin of the 10th inst., bus the tellow Mg, concerning an enterprise us hich has been already Wen tinned by telegraph : "Col. 'Von Schmidt leaves for the moun tains this morning to meet an engineer designated by the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to agree upon the initial points upon both sides of tile Sierra Nevada for the projected tunnel mentioned in the Bat Mitt yesterday, and superintend the erec tion ot the quarters fur din large force of laborers who will be put upon the work itninediately. The surveys are all com pleted,but the Railroad Company stipulated in their contract for a cht,ice of locatitais for the initial points as a matter of convenience for tile approach of their tracks. Tao tun nel will be bored, Its list intended, by a new machine, in vented by Col. Von Schmidt., ;driven by;hydrostatic pressure, and cutting out a round core seven feet to circumference, then enlarged by blasting, until the stipulated size, 19 feet high 'by 21 leet.in width, is attained. The length of the tunnel will be about Ii miles, and its cost about ;31,50000. It will run the entire distance through solid granite, anti will require very little if any timbering." When the proposed tunnel shall be com pleted tourists to the Pacific coast will avoid a long, tedious pull up some heavy grades, but at the Caine time they will lose many of the finest views which have con stituted one of the attractions of the over land trip. Burglary at Ex-Settutor Cattlelnt lioune. ERCII ANTVILLE, N. J., Aug. 18.—Two masked burglars entered the iesidence of ex-United States Senator Cattell last night. The male members of the family were ab sent, and the robbers pointed pistols at the heads of the ladies and demanded si lence. They then ransacked the house and carried off watches, silverware, Jewelry, and some money. The robbers aiterward bruit() into the railroad station and carried away everything'valuable. The exact loss at the depot is not known. H.ury Clay Dean on the New Departure. Henry Clay Dean has defined his position in the following letter to the editor: To the Editor of the St. Louis 77ntes: I do not believe that any act either of fraud' or vi•ilence can bind the conscience of any people. Ido not believe that any Consti tutional Amendment made in violation of the Constitution itself can have legal force. I don't believe that revolutionary measures acquire virtue from the successful combi nations of fraud and force. I don't believe that, either in the mode of their adoption or in their substance, the Fourteenth and Ff teenth Amendments have the force or bind- ing obligations of law. I do believe that these amendments are de facto the law of the land. That the ne groes are free; that their freedom has not been assured by the Thirteenth Amend ment, which was made by the bayonet; but that they are free by the general assent of the people, and that there is not one man in every ten thousand in the United States who desires their return to slavery; that their re-enslavement is undesirable and impossible, and would be resisted by near ly every man in the country. Tnen, what we term the Thirteenth. Amendment is the unanimous voice of the whole people of the country, which derives its entire force from the will of the people, and its legisla tive force from the acts of the several States; not from the Constitution of the United States, but from the action of the several States themselves, in their sover eign character. Then, in regard to the freedom of the negroes, there is no contro versy. They are free. Let them be free, and every good man will contribute to meke their freedom a blessing to both races.— The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments are atrocities in their substance and in the manner of their adoption. Yet the negroes do vote and will vote. This is a matter of practical fact ; and, by the assent of the people, acquiescence may give the force of law to that which is, in itself, with out law. I do not understand that any Dem ocrat proposes violent resistance to this usurpation. Nor would it be of the least consequence to appeal to the present cor rupt judicial orgaization, known as the Supreme Court of the United States, for redress. The whole thing is absolutely revolutionary. The question then is: Not whether we will accept, adopt, or reject this cancer, which is eating out the vitals of Constitu tional liberty; but what course shall we adopt, to make this evil bear with least weight upon us, and, if possible, turn it to our own advantage? The negroes will vote in 107? for some body. 'firers will be no organized opposi tion to their voting. Every newt vote will count just as much Its the vote for the white man. Them as a practical question, will it not Ito better to prevent the negro vote from destroying all that remains of the liberty of the country as cast Mr the usurpations or a centralized power, by securing the negro vote in favor tot free trade against rail fowl subsidies, against further central, iz-itton, and in favor of the old system of C.,l,olliltlonal government? ! .‘ question of practical utility silo ' ply. I i tio• negroes are to vote it in lar bet -1..0r Llintt they vote the Democratic ticket, i tool If lic ILI I' to aequiesce in these things 1 the ueOru vile enlist Inc Se , llred to Its itt every SLAW iu the elli(111, and if this is u. be talr t Mitre COUrNe t , lift mediate and thorough organization of the negro etc 'tient iti the South must be made to secure the negro vote of 1072. Unless Minis done the now movement will be without practi . • . cal value of the least particle of common sense, the basest, abject submission to a degredation without equivalent. It is in the nature of Democracy to be broad, lib eral, just and generous: and, whatever may be the wide range of Opinions, upon these questions, we must not divide the Democratic party. There is room enough and work enough to cover all or our souse. what divergent views. It is a folly of the times that we clamor for free thought and free speech for our seves, but aro not quite so willing to let other people think and speak as they will. There will be no election in Missouri until but there should be Democratic clubs established iu every neighborhood in the State at once, and no ilitlerence of opinion allowed to distract the party. Tile Call, paign of 1872. needs early organization and thoriingh work to crown our Jailor with victory. Yours, truly, II tilvitv CLAY ligA.N. Remarkable I•neelel tlee ttll. nolowin g , published in the Albany A rpux, is vouched for by the parties who were present at the time: On the Z.Sth of July, about si o'clock in the evening, Mu family of John Sanderson, ut Schedack Landing, were thrown Into a terrible state of excitement by it thunder bolt .r shock of electricity which passed down the stovepipe, bursting out at each side, severing the iron, exploding within two feet of Mr. Sanderson, thence passing between himself and wife, who was sitting nursing her youngest child, throwing her Mrward Sons° distance, she still embracing the infant.. The electricity struck on each side of a closed door, passed over the family, consisting of eight children, in that room, splitting a three by four inch joist, plough ing up the ground four feet at the extremi ty, leaving a hole in the ground. The light was extinguished, total darkness succeed Mg the brilliant and mauy•eolored flashes, leaving IL strung sulphurous smell and smoke behind. The screams of the TAW ily were appalling, t pun a light being pro cured, Mr. Sanderson naturally expected to see Seine Of his family in the arms of death. The three eldest daughters, - who were In the room above, immediately rush ed down, when It was perceived that one of them shook as though under the effects of a strong galvanic shock, trembling from head to Mot, l'pon rs. Sanderson taking hold of her, the electricity seemed to pass to the mower, leaving her paralyzed down the loft side, from the effects of which she tuts not yet entirely recovered. Murder at Cape May ( 'A el: Is LAN 0, Aug. 18.—The whole com munity is excited this morning by the knowledge that a dastardly act of assassi nation had La en COMM itted on the road to the Court House, a mile and a Milt' distant rom the hotels. The victim SIRS Jonathan Hoffman, aged thirty-live, who occupied a small trucking hum. Mr. Hoffman and his wife had been paying a visit to a neigh bor, Mr. John S. Parsons. hey left about half-past nine o'clock last evening to return home, not more than one hundred and lilLy arils distant, on the opposite side of the road. The rani by of Mr. Parsons, a few minutes after the departure of their guests, were startled by the explosion of a gull, and Immediately Mrs. Roffman came back, shrieking out that John was stmt. (In reaching the fatal spot, the unfortunate man was found in the agonies of death, a hill charge of shot having taken effect in his bowels. Ills wile was following in 1118 rear of her husband a few steps, but is un able to give any clue to the Murderer, the night having been intensely dark. The deceased had been greatly troubled by the vagrant boys who trequent the island dur ing the bathing season as bout.blacks, and having beaten several of them for robbing his inelon. patch, it is supposed that the murder has been committed in fevenge. The deceased leaves only a widow, having no children. Death of "Irv. Vollosolighwo Mrs. Louisa A. Vallandigharn—widow of the late lion. clement L. Vallandighani, a Ohio—who died in Cumberland Md., at the residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. R. S. McKaig, on Sunday morning last, was the daughter of Mr. William McMahon, who ivies one of the earliest:int:l most in thiential citizens of Cumberland. She was Dorn in the year ISIS, and in >ld she was married to Mr. Vallandigham, and remov ed to New Lisbon, Ohio; but shortly after wards Mr. Vallandigham took up liis resi dence in Dayton, where he lived to the time of his death. The Cumberland :Vows says: " After the burial of her husband, 1%1 rs. Vallandigliani, accompanied by her son, came to visit her ft lends in Cumberland, with the hope that her health, which was shattered by the distressing death of her husband, might improve by being with her nearest kindred. During the first Lilo weeks sueceeding the lamentable occur rence of Mr. Vallantligham's death her rea son was much affected, but she had fully recovered after the lapse of a fortnight, mid her mind, up to the hour other death, was as clear as ever. The immediate cause of her demise was dysentery, from attacks of which she had been stuttering all Summer. But a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Vallan thalami were both in robust health, with the promise of many years before them.— To-day both are w rapt in the cold embrace of death, and of the happy family they and their sou composed, there is only Charley left—a promising young man aged about seventeen years. We learn that it is de signed to place the remains of Mrs. Vallan digham iu a vault at the Rose Hill Ceme tery, and to remove them to Dayton in the Fall." Man Run Through with a Sword Albert Harrison resides at 1102 Harmer street, in the Fourteenth Ward, Phila delphia. He has a family. Un Saturday night he was out and returned to his home early yesterday evening in an intoxicated condition. lie got into a quarrel with his wife, and, it is said, struck her several times. The eldest son, Albert, aged 21 years, then interfered in behalf of his Mo ther. A warm dispute ensued, and the young man became greatly exasperated.— lie seized a small sword which was hang ing against the wall and made a thrust at his father. The blade entered the right side of Harrison, and passing through his entire body in an oblique direction, came out of the left side. Ths injured man fell to the floor, and the blood flowed freely from the wound. A physician was called in and dressed the wound. Mr. Harrison is considered in a critical condition. The son Albert at once rushed to the Eighth District Pollee Station, and stated the facts. An officer sent to investigate the case, and then found that the sword had been thrown into a cesspool by another son, William Henry, aged 17 years. He and Albert are in custody, and will have a hearing at the Central Station. Both are quiet, inoffen sive young men, and the father a bard working, industrious man, but occasional ly he gets drunk, and is then very trouble some. The affair is a sad ore in all of its aspects. Destructive Fire in Williamsport WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Aug. 21.—About eight o'clock last night, a fire broke out in the stable of the Waxerley House, The wind was blowing a gale and the flames spread rapidly, and in a short space of time about thirty buildings were consumed in cluding the Waverley House, the late Gov ernor Packer's residence, Mulberry Street Church, and many stores and private dwellings. The loss will reach $125,000. Insured for about $75,000. Local _intelligence. Monday Before tne Radical Primary Eleetton—Tnerdahts sve Saw that Day. Monday was a very busy day among the Radical politicians. Early in the morn ing they came into town, and all day long they stood in groups about the street cor ners and crowded the drinking saloons to the neighborhood of CentreSquare. Strong beverages were in deMand, and fiery pota tions added to the eager zeal of those who watched every chance for making a point. The candidates seemed to be gifted with übiquity. We could see a would-be Legis lator in front of Miller's one moment, and, in less time than any ordinary man could have walked the distance, you might be hold him marshaling a crowd of thirsty souls into Leary's. The ancient king of the Thugs seemed to take matters more coolly than most. He did not waste drink or words ow men who were worth nothing more than their own vote. He went for the leaders of country cliques. In so doing he acted cautiously and took care that his conversations should not be overheard. We saw him take sev• eral country politicians of some influence ! into the narrow private alleys. Passing 1 by one of these, we beheld the grizzled old chief with his back squarely set against one wall, and a No. 10 boot firmly planted at an elevation of three feetagainat another, while, in the rear, securely caged, was the man whom he was trying to impress with the importance of supporting his son Clay for District Attorney. Some thrifty fellows came to the point at once, and demanded money for their votes and influence from each candidate. Hap pening to drop into Copland's restaurant, we witnessed a transaction of this kind, in which Old Danny Brown was bled to the tune of an X, by a fellow whose influence was notworth 10 cents. The rural sharks had a good day of it, and they went home with full purses, blessing the glorious Crawford County System. The ward bummers of the city were very busy. They followed the country candidates into every drinking house, and expatiated largely on their In fluence among the voters of their respective wards. The sharper of the candidates took these fellows at their worth, and put them oil with a dollar or so, but some of the less experienced bled more freely. The negro politicians from different parts of the county were on band, dressed up in their best Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. Among other notorieties if this character, were Jun Armstrong, of Marietta, and the big, black blacksmith from Mount Joy. Tow-Hill sent in a full delegation from Co lumbia, headed by Wes. Cooper, formerly of Pinciaa lilt, and Brudder William Baker,' the proprietor of Bakers Ilall. which was lately swept away by a disastrous °milli, gration. Cooper and Baker bled Dickey so freely la•tt year, that they set their fig ures high, and the prices they asked for each score of votes frightened sonic of the more im peeuuinue cant! Mates. Welch Mountain and Beggar-Roue were fully re presented. We noticed ex-Senator Johnny Martin, with his arm round the big, black blacksmith in front of Shultz's store, whispering in his ear words which he evidently feared might be overheard by a I,:ledidate for District Attorney, Who was waiting his turn at the representative of the colored rata-. The nips were said to he fully as practical in their notions as soy 011 S or the white political sharks. They Os mantled the cash down, Wei WOlll4l not promise to move a linger or wags tongue in favor of any candidate until be forked over the stain ps. They have also learnt d to appro 'late the beauties and benefits of the Craw ford County system. Three of the c timed representatives from the country took time by the torelook, and started from home uu Sunday afternoon, but, being delayed by meeting a couple of candidates on the way, they did not get into town until after dark, w hen they ran their rickety old wagon over a brick pile tin Chestnut street and smashed it into smithereens. They told the sad story of their disaster to various candidates, and were heard to boast in Captain Settley's saloon last night that they had got [nitre than enough money to buy a new Waglei. 'Two of the Fire Companies took advan tage if the occasion to make money. The American had a pie Tile at Landis' Woods, se nick was largely patronized by candidates and other politicians. Too of the latter class, %Nilo had imbibed rather freely, drove their buggy against Esquire Carpenter's stone fence on their way out, and broke on' both spindles of the front axle. The mule which they seers driving began to kick, as only a mule can, and they were forced to crawl out of the hind end of the conveyance. For awhile trey sat on the edge of the pike surveying the wreck, and then stretched thentselVeS 01111111,1 quietly event to sleep beneath the pale silver light of the 'noon. There they were at last diAcovered by an omnibus driver, who came near running over them. The Washy boys had an open-air ball in the rear of their hall, at night. Under an immenie canvas tent, the dancing went on lively, While the hall of the engine house, which had been fitted up as a bar, was packed with candidates and ever thirsty creatures. It was evident that none of the candidates were dancing men, for not ono of them did eve see inside the bull room. How differently they would have behaved if t h e women had votes! Ths full mush boxe,, of these Fire COllll/1111i0e are another evidence of the great benefits to be derived from the very moral Crawford County System. The ring• masters worked in n lively way all day, apparently without accomplishing any very autisfactory results. The election of niuxt year, when more pr nitable county offices are to be tilled, entered into their calculation. The prospective candidates insisted upon having the set-up made so as subserve their future interests. Late last night all that- hadUranspired seas the positive information that George Bru baker, chief of the old ring, and Dive Sem senig, chief of the new ring, had perfected an alliance far the purpose of insuring the 110111111St1011 or ('lay Brubaker for District- A tummy, and Mentzer for Prison-Keeper. This 111011111 g a Minor prevails that a colM bination has been entered into for the pur pose of nominating Hunseoker, Burk holder and Ratchet' for the Leg islature.— Who all are concerned in the Legislati VO set-up WO de mist know. Things seem to Its much mixed, and many honest Repub icons are disgusted and ripe for revolt. ILu lIWAY Ittiluthity man, !tamed Patrick Mcßride, recently from Virginia, where ho had been working on a railroad, reached this city on :%1 onday, and hired a horse aunt baggy for the pur pose of driving up to Washington borough, and seeking employment on the Colunilsia b Port Deposit Road. Before leaving the city he tell in with a young rascal niuned Reamsnyder, a resident of Peacock alley, who Uttered to show the stranger the sights about town, and so far won his ism tidenee as to induce Mcßride to, loan hin, sd. The two then started for the Mienner char pie nie at Rocky Springs, but before going far, RealllSllyder hailed two or three friends, who Were also given seats in the carriage. Arrived near the pic-niegrounds, two of the party went their way, but Ream snyiler and ono of the others remained with Mcßride, and after walking and talk ing awhile, Reamsn.Vder told his friend he could lick him. The other replied that maybe he could, but that Mcßride eon ld lick lo ts. Thereupon Reamsny- Hier struck Mcßride in the eve, and finally got him down and tore from his pocket an American silver watch, worth 531, and then made his escape through a neighboring cornfield. While Reamsny• der was robbing Mcßride, the other held him, and then ran oil' iu all opposite direc tion. Mcßride come to town and made in formation to Recorder Evans, who issued warrants fur the arrest of the robbers.— The police are on their tracks, lint have not yet secured them. Nleltritle Melon his person, at the time he was robbed, over Slim in money, which It irtunately the thieves failed to get. Reemsnyder was arrested in Philadel phia on Thursday, and brought back to this city, and in default of bail committed to prison to answer at Court. Snutous ACVIDENT.—Joseph E. began, engineer of No. 1 cotton m ill, met with a very serious accident on 'I hursday morn ing about 91 o'clock. It appears that he was oiling the machinery near the pit in which revolves the heavy By- wheel, and slipped, or was struck by the crank of the Wheel and thrown heath foremost into the pit, receiving a number of terrible cuts— one in the face, extending from the fore head almost to the chin; another On top of the head, lacerating the scalp; and another on the left knee, which is more painful than either of the others. No one saw the accident, and the injured man with unusual presence of mind kept himself out of reach of the rapidly revolving wheel, and, covered with blood, clambered out of the pit through a small iron trapdoor at the north end of it, and went to a pump in the yard to wash himself. The proprietors of the mill at once summoned medical aid, and Drs. 11. E. Muhlen berg, senior and junior, and Dr. Boyd, were soon in attendance, and had the unfortunate engineer conveyed to his residence, No. 345 M idd le stree'. Although his wounds are very painful they are not considered mortal. began has been engi neer at the mill for about a month. Ile rise a wife and three small children dependent on Min for support. FATAL RAILROAD A CCI DEST.—A boy about 11 years old, son of A. D. Kissinger, residing near Mechanicsville Station, on the Reading and Lancaster Railroad, was killed last evening about 7 o'clock, by be ing struck by a freight train going north. It is supposed the boy was sleeping on the track, as the engineer blew the whistle when a hundred yards from him, and he did not move. The engine was reversed and the brakes put on, but the train could not be stopped in time to prevent the ac cident. The boy was struck by the cow catcher and dragged some twenty yards, having one, of his feet and one of his hands crushed, and receivi❑g an ugly wound in the hand. He was taken home and died about two hours after the accident. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.--Last week Abra ham Breneman, son of H. B. Breneman, of West Donegal, aged about thirteen years, met with a terrible accident while engaged in threshing wheat. He was endeavoring tt cross the belt from the horse-power to the machine while it was in motion, and in so doing be became entangled in the belt and his arm was drawn into the cylinder pulley, causing a compound fracture of both bones,and lacerating it to such an ex tent that it was at one time thought the arm would have to be amputated. It is new, however, believed that this will be unnecessary. He is still in a critical con dition, but hopes are entertained of his re covery. Court of Quarter Sessions. The Court commenced its session at 10 o'clock, on Monday—Hcn. A. L. Hayes, presiding. After some preliminary-busi ness, Judge Hayes delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, in which he urged upon them a proper anpreciation of the respon sibilities of their position, and also gave them an able definition of the nature of the bills which they would be called upon to render, as well as the kind of testimony which they should receive and pass upon. He mentioned the fact, that by a recent act of the Legislature, the Judges of the Court were ex officio visitors to the "Home 01 Friendless Children," located in this City, and that in the same act, the Grand Jurors were required to visit the said Institution, as they do the Alms-House and Jail, report upon its condition and recommend any• thing beneficial to it. Following this, B. F. Baer, Esq., Secretary of the "Home," presented a petition to the Court, signed by the Presidents of the Boards of Lady Managers and Trustees of the Institution, asking an appropriation of $5,000 from the Commissioners, in order to meet the ex traordinary expenses of this benevolent corporation, caused by taking out and car ing for a large number of children from the Al ms• House, the cost of the new build- inns, ctc. The returns of the constables were hand ed in and sworn to, and the balance of the morning was almost entirely taken up with business similar to this. The crowd attend ing the Court was not as largo as usual, there not being as many colored folks here as Tow H ill generally Bends, and the back ground of the Court Room did not, there fore, present as dark an appearance, as it should to carry out its quarterly reputation. Some new cases are on the docket for trial, while a great many deferred ones still await trial. Court adjourned till 2! o'clock. Nonday Afternoon. --Application was made by John 13. Good, Esq , fora Charter for the Methodist Church at New Holland. On application by the same gentleman, the Court granted a Charter to the " Henry Eberle Cemetery," at Mount Joy. The Grand Jury returned as ignored, the cases of Wm. Moore and Sallie 11111, both indicted for larceny; and that of Casper Bruner, for neglect of duty. . Joseph B. McCann, a light colored mu latto, and as it appears by his own confes sion, a light-fingered one, plead guilty to a charge of larceny preferred against him by a white man named Jacob M. Austin. The facts were that both parties were in Will ' ling's saloon, in Columbia, on the 2fith of July last, drinking together, and alter a short time Austin missed his pocket book with over 1,z:30 in it. On searching for it the money and pocket-book was found in the possession or McCann, though it was cer tain it W "not for Joe." The Court sen• teuced him to the usual line, costs and six Months imprisonment. The ease of John Carr, for surety of the peace, was dismissed, it appearing that at the time the defendant made the threats charged against him, he waa insane, and io. remains so. Lewis llorn, a poor looking specimen of umanity, also plead guilty to the larceny f a razor, from E. Norman Gunnison, of !ohm' Ida. II is excuse was drunkenness. 'he Court imposed a fine and thirty days' diprisonment The case of John Mal tzherry,repor ted last April, next claimed the attention of Court. lie was convicted of arson at the April ses sion, but was granted a new trial. A good deal of time was exhausted in the selection of a jury, which Was finally impanuelled and the case went on rho principal testimony of the Cominom wealth rested upon Franklin Engel, a boy who lived on a neighboring place near the barn which was destroyed by tire on the morning of October 11th, IS7II. It belongs to Mrs. Perkins, a widow, who also testi fied. The boy swore that he rose about half-past 4 o'clock that morning to go to Safe Harbor to get some articles at a store, that he saw the defendant coming Irons the direction of the barn about that time in the morning, that he spoke to him, but that Mal wherry answered him with bad lan guage and threats if lie would tell anybody that he saw Min in that neighborhood. At the Sallie time the boy noticed a light at the fure.bay of the barn, which he thought came from a hoop. e went home then, and about two hours after that he discov ered that the barn has been burnt down.— The boy was subjected to a very rigid ex amination, but on the whole told has story very straight. Other witnesses for the Commonwealth swore to having heard Msltzberry use threats against Mrs. Per kins for having, prevented Lim from rent ing a house near her. Pending the examination for the Com monwealth Court adjourned. Tucsilay Morn ing.—Court met at 11 o'clock. S. 11. Price, Esq., stated to the Court that the viewers appointed to open Plumb and Shipper streets had failed to be on hand at the times appointed, despite of various no tices served upon them, and, of course, no report could be made. The Court directed that proceedings should be commenced de 'lure, and WO have, the, wore, some hope that the march of improvement will not be any longer stayed by the carelessness or indifference of those who should attend to the duties which the law requires of them' The Grand Jury returned, as ignored, two bills against Emma Patience for lar ceny, one against Amos Frorlieh for assault and buttery. Defendant, George Lechron, to pay costs. One against llenry ri bach for assault and battery. Defendant, Anna Daily, to pay costs. The arson case proceeded when the Com monwealth having closed, the defence opened and produced a good deal nl' testi mony In favor 01' the accused. The first witness swo-o that he had occasion to rise after 4 o'clock on the morning of the tire, and ti pass by Maltzberry's house, where he saw the defendant dressing himself by a Ilgltl. Another swore that he was at work early the same morning, and that he came to work from his house, which lies in an opposite direction to the barn burnt. There was also a witness who said that the same night he had seen two German smugglers about s of a mile !rout Mrs. Perkins' barn. Other witnesses swore that the boy Etigel had repeatedly said that lie could not swear positively as to M all zberrv's identity, when he threatened Linn. Eviilenee to his good character was also'produced, but the Com monwealth in rebuttal had evidence to show that be was a suspicions character, was a dangerous man, and had made threats against Mrs. Perkins because he said she had prevented hint from renting a house near to Ler. The whole defence seemed to rest upon an alibi, and tho want of sufficient ciretrinstantial evidence. Stephen iJurrell, a mulatto, having three indictments against him for larceny, plead guilty and said he was hard up and needed money, and that is why he took the goods mentioned in rho bill. The Court admon• fished him and gave him a lenient sentence of the usual tine, 15 days' imprisonment for all of the OlionSeS. James Ward also plead guilty to the lar ceny of a pair of shoes. The Court sen tenced him to pay a line and undergo im prisonment for ti months. Court adjourned until 1.1 1 , o'clock P. M. —A young Ir A NEW MASomi . 1.0 m; E.—On Thursday Chas. M. Howell, D. D. U. M., with a largo number of Free-Masons from Lodge No. 43 and Lamberton Lodge, No. 476, from this city, constituted the Charles M. Howell Lodge, No. 4116, at Safe Harbor. The fol lowing Masons acted as Grand Lodge offi cers: R. W. G. M., Chas. M. Howell ; R. W. D. G. M., Edward Welchens; R. 7V. S. W., Robert R. Carson ; R. W. J. G. W., Jacob G. Peters; R. W. G. S., Jacob M. WetdhaetTer; R. W. G. T. Thomas Arnold; M., Wm. Augustus Morton ; S. U 17.. Henry H. Carson ; .1. G. U., Theodore H. Reed; S. M. C., George H. Showers : .1. M. C.. John J. Tripple; G. P., John Copland ; G. 'l%, Geo. Liars Charles M. Howell Lodge No. lilt was then solemnly consecrated and constituted, and the following officers thereof duly in stalled, viz: W. M., Thos. J. Davis; S, W., Win. J. b'ordney • J. W., ('has. J. Rhodes; Sec'y, Wm. W. Bones; Treas., David Davis; S. D., George A. Taylor; J. D., David F. Young; S. M. C., Win. W. Tripple; J M. C., trias Warfel ; Pur., John .1. Tripple. The I irand Master, Chas. M. lb:wed, then pronounced as follows: In the name of the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and Masonic Mrisdhaion thereunto belonging, I now !onstit ute and form you, toy good brethren, OW a Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. From henceforth, I empower you to act as a regular Lodge, constituted in conformity to the rights of our Order, and the charges of our ancient and honorable fraternity; and may the Supreme Architect of the uni verse prosper, direct and council you in all your doings. Au affectionate and brotherly address was delivered by the B. M., recommending harmony and union among the brethren, and the,strictest adherence to the true and acknowledged principles of Ancient Free Masonry; — ' Behold how pleasant it is fur brethren to dwell in harmony." The brethren repaired to the Mansion House, where a bountiful supper was pre pared by the members of the Charles M. Howell Lodge and after a hearty aprirecia tion of the liberality of their hosts, and a delightful interchange of feelings, iu Which J. M. Westhaeffer made affectionate re marks on behalf of the visiting brethren, which was responded to by Chas. J. Rhodes on behalf of the new lodge, the officers and visitors returned to this city at an early hour of the evening. From the character and Masonic knowledge of the brethren of the new Lodge we can predict a career of success and usefulness to Charles M. Bow el! Lodge, No. 40h. Upon the arrival of the brethren in this city they were handsomely entertained by Right Lminent (;rand Master Howell at the restaurant of Mr. John Copland. The whole affair, from beginning to end, was a most pleasant one. FIRE IN MOUNT Joy.—On Thursday night at midnight, a fire was discovered in the stable of Jacob Uhrich on Marietta street, Mount Joy, and before the dames could be checked eight stables were con sumed, the sufferers being Jacob Uhrich, I. M. tiroff, Dr. A. M. Hiestand, Martin Hildebrand, Mrs. Risser, Philip Shertzer, Benjamin Stehuoan and Christian Stohler. Several hog-stys were also consumed, and two bogs for Dr. A. M. Hiestand; besides a good many chickens and various other contents or the stables. Mrs. Risser had two hogs Po badly burnt that they may die. The fire was evidently the work of an in cendiary. APOPLEXY.-Mr. Aaron Kunkle, from Cumberland county, while on a visit to his friends in this city, had an apoplectic at tack a few days ago. Proper restoratives were applied, and Mr. Kunkle is again able to be about. OPINIONS DELIVERED.—The Chart 0:113t. OIL Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, to de liver opinions. Present, Judges Long, Hayes and Libhart. The following opin ions wet() delivered: John Dore.s vs. E. W. McGinnis et. al. Execution issued by Justice of the Peace set aside. Martin N. Risser vs. Christian H. Nissley and Jacob Rott, Executors of Martin Nies ley, dee-awed. Judgment entered for plain tiff in the sum 0f79. Martin Weaver and wife's assigned es• tate. Exceptions tiled to Auditor's Report. Recommitted. Jac. K. Shenk vs. John A. Ilurgar. Ex ceptions to Auditors' Report, as to costs. Costs ordered to be paid out of tend fc r dis tribution. Isaac Mishler vs. John Harni3h. - Rule to show cause why new trial should not be granted. New trial gr anted. Abraham G. Landis' use vs. Daniel H. Eller. Exceptions to Auditors' Report. Recommitted. First Nat. Bank of Mount Joy vs. B. M. Greider. Rule for new trial. Rule dis charged. Peter Weber vs. John G. Moore. Rule for a new trial and arrest of judgment. Rule discharged, Judge Long dissenting. S. H. Purple vs. Columbia Water Com pany. Rule to show cause-why execution should not be allowed to issue against de fendants. Rule made absolute as to office Samuel Foltz vs. L. D. Geckley. Rule for entering judgment without costs Rule discharged and judgment fur plaintiff for c Landis vs. Eider. Opinion read and excep tions allowed anti repOrt recommitted to Auditor to be reformed. Miller vs, Wolf. Rule discharged—no opinion. Henry vs. R. A Col. R. R. Opinion read and filed, and rule made absolute. Keller vs. Hostetter. Opinion read and filed, and rule discharged. Grabill's estate. Opinion read and flied, exceptions overruled, and report con firmed. Samuel Wechter's assigned estate. Au ditor's report presented and confirmed nisi. Bucher vs. lleisenberger. Court granted a rule on Cyrus Ream, Esq., assignee to show ratios why an attachment should not issue against him for unpaid costs. Eckman VS. Eckman. The Court order and direct a counsel fee of $250 to be paid by the Sheriff out of the purchase money in this case. Weidler vs. Hostetter. Court granted rule to show cause why the above judg. ment should not ho reopened. Petition and affidavit tiled. Sypber vs. Barr. Court granted leave to amend the caption of the above suit by add- I ing the words surviving partner of the firm composed of the said Elias Barr and Jl/husi. Dougherty, trading under the name and firm of Elias Barr it Co. Bishel vs. Eckert. Coon directed an io stleit,detennina Whether any money is due on the judgment—writ stayed in the mean time. Grosh vs. Grosh. Petiticn and affidavit presented, and su liptcna awarded as prayed for. Trash vs. Ferry. Court granted a rule to show cause why an • additional narr should not be tiled and substituted for the one already tiled, the first one to lie with drawn. Notice to counsel at bar. 110 Ise-Tin or CA PTUREII.-011 Satur day Constable Baker arrested, in the sta ble yard of Kauffman Deutsch, a can calling himself George Cook, and claiming to belong to Plnnixville. The arrest was brought about in the following manner:— The prisoner called at the livery stable of Mr. Deutsch, that morning, and after some conversation, proposed to sail bins a horse which he had at Metzger's tavern, near Winner's Bridge. Mr. Deutsch accom panied him to Nletz4er's and looked at the horse, which is a dark brown, 15k. hands high, with white blaze in face, right hind foot white, and left hock swelled; and per haps 12 years old, if not older. Cook at first asked $5O for the horse, but this being re fused, came down to $25. and tinaLl3 offered it for $lO. Mr. Deutsch being convinced the horse was stolen made information of the fact at Alderman Wiley's office, and then, under pretence of purchasing, got Cook to bring the horse to his livery stable, where the arrest was effected, as above stated. When arrested the prisoner had in his possesstun a revolver, and a number of bills and tickets, "good for milk," from the establishment of George B. Waterman, Office West '2•ld street, -New York. A letter was also sound in his possession, ap parently from his mother, containing cer• I Lain facts winch make it seem probable that the aCeilSed is a brother of il. It, Wa terman. However this may be there is I little doula that the man is a horse-thief, as he has told a number of contradictory stories about the animal he wanted to sell Messrs. Pearson A Smith, detectives of Baltimore, advertise a horse which answers the description of the one fout . .!A in posses sion of the prisoner, except that time horse they advertise has a swelling on the right instead of the 1, it hind leg. Cook who is rather a good looking and bright young man of 21 or was committed to prison .for a further hearing. 'l•tto Nttrt• ROBlllMV.—Cornelius Calla han, charged with being one of two men concerned in the robbery of Jacob C. Nell, near Paradise, this county, on Wednesday, the Uth inst., had a further hearing before Recorder Evans on Saturday. Several witnesses were examined who had seen two men and a woman in the vicinity of the place where the robbery was committed, but tailed to recognize Callahan as one of them. Callahan was ask,trd to make a state ment in his own defence, and told a very straight story as to his wheroabouts'both be fore and after the robbery, the moat Impor tant part of which was that he was in thel,an caster County Poor ammo at the time of the robbery of Nett Ile animadverted with some severity on the treatment he had been subjected to in being arrested and Imprison ! ed as a robber, when ho himself had liven robbed of sixty-two dollars, and hail his nose bitten off by his companion Frank, who was yet at large. Ile said that if op portunity was given him, he could account for every hour of his journey between Philadelphia and this city. He asked if it was reasonable to suppose, if he was a rob ber, he would seek police headquarters and charge robbery on another The Recorder seemed disposed hi dismiss the charge against him, but concluded to continue it nil Monday, '.2sth Met., to clear op one or t,vo obscure points in the case. SVNDAY-Sellool, CELEBRATWN.-1 to llrickerville holiday School, organized June sth, IeTS, held a celebration on Sat o rday, August 12, 1571, which was largely attended by the friends of Sttnday•Schools. Tim number of the school, including offl• eers, teachers, and scholars, is eighty-six. The school met in the church, and front thence moved in procession, headed by Rev. S. S. Engle and Ed. Riser carrying the ban ner of the school. Arriving at the woods, the school halted, when the choir sang an anthem. The speakers' stand was tiiiely decorated with an arch of evergreens and flowers. The front of the stand was decorated with wreaths and the banner of the school ; the hack of the stand contained the motto, "God bless our School. . The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. S. S. Engle, pastor loci; then Prof. Beek. of Litiz, addressed me audience on Christian duties. Then Rev. S. S. Engle addressed the audience on Matthew Alter the addresses the children were taken to the dinner table. The choir sang a hymn of praise, alter which a re ess was taken. Atter recess the scholars and friends re-assembled in front of the speak er's stand, and were again addressed by Prof. 13,k, in English. His theme WM; to shilw by relic the existence of God. The venerable man deserves heartfelt thanks. John Gable, next in turn, addressed the Meeting in a lively Manlier, showing how to prepare for Heaven. The Rev. S. S. Engle closed by tendering his heartfelt thanks. Alter the benediction, Prof. Beck was the recipient of two very tine bou quets, front the Superintendent. Hannah Ceuta), Sally Enk, Ed.' Elser, Mary Elser, John Weld Mail, Samuel Kieth, Hiram Weidman and °the's, deserve warm thanks for their thole and taste in constructing and decorating the arch—which was very beau , tiful and much admired. Currmim Es.—Eduard Ambler, of Liberty Square, lirutniire township, left upon our taule the other day a line lot of peaches of two varieties. iLast year Mr. Ambler paid us a like compliment, and expresses an in tention of making similar contributions an nually hereafter. The peaches were all ripe and luscious, quite equal if not superior to any we have Lasted this season. II any of our readers imagine that they can beat Mr. Ambler, let them send along their samples. Our appetites are whetted for tasting and fairly tasting the relative merit of all con tributors. THE STATE FAIR.-111 accordance with custom a second meeting of the State Ag• ricultural Fair will be held at Scranton this year, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of September. Spacious, covered stalls have been erected for stock,and large tents for the exhibition of manufactures, ktc. A largo amount of imported stock will be on exhibition, and the display is ex pected to be unusually nue. We hope to nee the State Fair held at our grounds next year and the year alter. CATTLE. KILLED.—Mr. McMichael, of Drumore township, this county, had three valuable cows killed by lightning during the storm on 'Wednesday night last, while standing in the field VALUABLY. FARB Fun SALE.—We call es pecial attention of those who nave in contem plation the purchaiiing of a tine pro uctlve harm, to the advertisement of the heirs of Henry Ewalt, deceased. The farm Is situated In the Cumberland valley, which Is known throughout the State as containing land ota very superior order. It tr AND AT IT AGAIN.—At the 01,1 Stand, No. I 5034 North Queen street, second floor. Tile wax figure again working on the Original Improved Elias Howe, Jr., Sewing Machine. Having been silent on the subject of Sewing Machines for some time past, for private reasons, and now emerged from partial obscurity again, I am prepared to reiute all false charges that have b-en preferred against the Howe Sewing Machine, by Interested parties and egents of other machines, who no doubt thought the Howe sewing Machine had become a dead let ter to the community, - fudging from the pecu liar delight they took In traducing the well rue, Med reputation of the Howe Sewing Ma chine, and speaking as "one who knows, whereof he affirms." I respectfully Invite all those who have, as well as those who want a sewing machine, to call at the Old Stand,where I will teach them to make samples of work on the Original Howe Machine such ashave never been, and cannot be made on any other sew ing machine In the market. ltdatv• FATE, Agent. AT A Great Maoy People Have Asked us of late, °How do you keep your horse looking as leek and glossy!" We tell them, its the easiest thing to the world; give Sheridan's Cavalry. Condition Powder two or three times a week. A gentleman In the eastern part of the Stale, who was about having his leg amputated on account of Its being bent at right angles and Millet the knee, heard of Johnson's Anodyne liniment. Alter using It a abort time, his leg became straight, and is now as u r viceable as the other. Atir The Great French Remedy. DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, prepared by Garanciere rk Dupont, 'No. 214 Rue Lombard, Parts, and highly recommended by the entire Medical Fac ulty of France, are the very best remedy in all cases orSpertnatorrtwea, or Seminal Weakness; Sightly Dally or Premature Emissions: Sexual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and t..exual Excesses; Relaxation of the Gertlutl Organ. ; Weak Spine: 'Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits in the Urine: " Ilky Dlscharges," .ke., and all the ghastly train orSy - mptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses They cure when all other remedies fail. Full directions In each box. Price $1 per Box, ors Box. for Sold by the principal Druggists, or will be seat by mall, securely sealed from all observation, by erICIOS ing price to the Sole General Agent for America. JOB MOS likt, is Cortlandt street, New York,. Pamphlet• o advice sent free to any address. *if - Bryan's Pa'manic Wafer. are En raging to the cure of Coughs_ Colds, Asthma, Bros chats, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Difficult Breathing. Incipient Consumption and Diseases of tile Lungs. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony given in hen deeds of cases. A single dose relives In Tes ]lin mew Ask for BRYAN'S PE LUONIC WAFERS. ly a Deafnesa, Blindoesa, sod Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. I.SAAC ,, , d. and Professor of Diseases of the E,ye nod Ear ( his specialty), in the Medical College of Pen nir.flmanla, 13 years experience. (formerly of Leyden, Ilolland,l No 8403 ARCH Street Testimonials can be seen et his office. The medical faculty - are invited to accom pany their patients, as he has no secrets In his prae_ [lce. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. lyw 1 V.-Needles' Special Branco, For the adjustment of "RUPTURE TRUSSES." " BRACES:'Z' SUP PORT ERS" AND " MECHANICAL REMEDIEs." His 0111ces for the same are conducted with shill and ability. The duties pertaining to this line of treat went, made familiar, by many years of practical en. perience, winning for his Departments the confidence and approbation of best Medical authoritim. The LADIES OFFICE at No. Cot NORTH TWELFTH STREET, is conducted Profeasionally. l .y an accomplished FEMALE PHYSICIAN. C. 11. NEEDLES, Pharmacein, S. W. Car. 12th and Race Streets, Philadelph Ilar Debility and Emaciation. Both result from the lack of ability to convert the food Into nutriment. Hors necesssry, then. for those suffering from these alarming symptoms to inom di. ately resort to a remedy that will sirengthen the stomach and digestive organs. For, us oon as this desirable object sae been seem pushed , the health Improves, and the patient resumes hie usual pers on a l appearance. liostetter's :Stomach Bitters have at tained it world.wide popularity in such cases, and have been proven the hest and saftt means wing ol re . Ming comstipution, toning the stomach. giving en, ergy to the liver, and relieving every symptom of nervousnstss and depression of spirits Its cheering and beneficial effects ore highly spoken of by thous ands, who owe to it their restoration to health. No restorative in the annals of medicine bus attained the to popularity In the short spiwe of time it toss been before the public or has won the high endorsement accorded to this excellent tonic. Many other {input.. allows, purporting to be correctlyes and restorativ., have been introduced and have iferlsbed one by one, while the popularity of Hostetter's ntomach Bitters continues to Increase, and Is now recognlvfed as standard household tnedieli e, The success which uh. tends hue use of the Bitters cynic. at once Its virtues lit all eases of deblilly and diseme of the stomayle Certificates, almost without number, have been pub_ fished. attesting its truly miraculous power in remov ing those painful and fearful diseases. And at this time it seems idle to do more than call attention to the great remedy of the age, In order to awaken poolie at. tent 100 to 143 It 13 the only preparation of the kind that Is reliable in till cases, and It L therehfre worthy of the consideration of the atllietrfl. MARRIAGES 7 - atca.-1)11 the 151.11 Inst., at Schlott Iturttog f s liotol, by lit,. 'l'. (tertian', r. ‘s ite. o Itt-on, is MISA I: tnenlitt . latelt, of hat.E bet h twit. Cose F.e.h.—Ou the tub inst. let Mechanicsburg, Robert louuell, aged er4 years. S tens City, un the 17th inst.., 1 eynedus stable, in the 57th year of his ages. GAllltlat,—A.. lEn. 1471, Robert 11_ Infant SOll Of Ed W. 1). and atary . 11 1. Carden, aged 3 1110,11.11 M and 31 days. the 19thlnsl., In this clty, Charles Coot:eaten, aged 71 years, 3 1110111tIS5 days. in i no.—lne the 111th illst., this city, Sarah King, the 111111 ye..er i.er her ace. At. in.o.-011 the 17111 Inst.. Charles. Infant 3011 Jos. F. and Sarah 1 ark, aged 4 months and 17 dal s. MARKET& Pkl Indelphla birttln Marko, LADELPHIA, August 22.—Bark Is dull at $3l cwt . toll for No.l guerultron. Cloverseed Is lu sutull supply, and luny In, quoted at 100,10 , e. Timothy Is nominal at 53 2).FL:i 7). Flaxseed is quiet, and 400 bus. sold at SI 95. The Flour market Is inactive and thanea there IS no shipping demand and e , trade upend e ,parl ngly• ' auout bids changedhands, hands, Including Superllne at it 7.50.5; Extras at 5.5aL.5 371 x; ; northwestern Extra jointly no 513 25,1,7; Pjun'a do do at 5.5 82 , .44.46 25; Ind isna an Ohio do do at 56 501a.7, aua Fancy brands at 57 12!.y4.1 2,1, as In quality. Rye Flour Is held at Si '2.5, n Ilecllne. The Wheat market presents no new feature; there Is a fair demand both from shlppers and I Ile 101111 millers at full prices;sales of 54, Western lied at SI :111 and 50W bus. do do awl 2S,X) bus. do Amber 101 private terms. Rye Is offered at 700. for Western. Corn Is higher, but there Is not much artlvi ty ; sides of Yellow at 70e. and Western Mixed at 084700. Oats are toehrnged ; sales of Val has. We , - tern at 4111'. tor White, le. Tor M Ixed, and r , . for lilaclc. Wlllskr.:.• Is lower; 125 bpls. \l'e.terit Iron omud sold at Int,ie. Baltimore Cattle Markel. • TIII.:IesDAY, August 17.-51 Cows—The market Is fully supplied and dull; we wait e at ito San per head, as to quality. Veal Without change, the supply being equal to de mand ; lI a quote at 40.7 c per IS, as to quality. Priees 111 ayfor Reel Cattle ranged as !allows: Rest Beeves at $I 50; generally rated Ii rat quality at St 2.sact st , „; medium or good lair county at $,3 50tii.1 24; ordinary thin Steers, 00011 and Cows at $155:) 5 1 ); Interior and grades of Cattle €0 utsa,o Oil—general average of the market to-day SI:+l. Extreme range of prices 5:145 'dust of the sales were 110111 $1 to per 100 sheep and Lambs.—We quote for sheep at 40o.)!,:e per gross, as to quality. ()pen wool stock. Sheep are iu good request at $1 75c,:t per head. Lai rIbS S2OO per head, as In quality. Receipts this week 5'02 head, against 40.1:1 last week, and 5727 head same 11010 last year. Hogs—The receipts have fallen alt largely since last week, and though I be pens are now , nearly bare, the market, widen has been toler ably brisk, exhibits no change In prices ISO to quality wek. 4 e uote t per 100 since net.last Rec e eipts thisq a week 31115Sarail head, against ;<l9 last week, and :ttO head same t imc loot year. She Wrightsville , Wholesale Loather Market. WRlonTsvi 7,1. E. Aug. 19.—SompleR. Plne. $l2 (al 1; limb Houk $11; 4.4 Collings 818 504511; 4-4 2EI root, $:04 , 7 ; 11-1 and 0.4 do 5:10; 0-1 and 5-1 lit common ss4w 00; 1.4 lot common 1.511; 0-4 and 5-4 Panel 1175; kiemlook Heautllug aud Jifint 314 5.,1S ; boards $14416;4-4 reuelug, lientlocK, $13(5.17; Maple cud gal( 530 N ; Shaved ChM-. girt, 21-Inch, 515423; Sawed do 24-lneh. No. 1 014 aud No. '2 412; No 1 115-loch Shingles, sawed 5550; Cypress tiningles. No. 1 Heart o, 1313 51, ; PlaNterlog Lath r/3 I. 1; Pickets $1.44,17 ; While Clue 11111 Stu tr 5231.1; 4-1 Yellow Pine Plum log 511; White Hue do Flo,4:15; 4-1 Suit og 5124:41; 5.5 do 523022 d ; 1-2 do $1,,5.20. NUNburgh Produce Market. PITTSBUM:II, August' I.—Corn. ear 6iic ; nhell ed price• being nominal ; Prime Yellow Wh at—Market Item; new Red Win ter Is held at $1 204,1 gi; sales of 180 earns at the latter figure I White, 12sfg11 32; sales,Sl sacks; Amber hI 34 bushel. oats are dull, the sup. ply exceeds the demand are offering lower prices, holders dun t view It In that light We not. sales from Mist hands at 40(&) e; re tails at 131,, We. Rye—Market intently but not very active. The extreme rates are 724.7 r. barley—The market Was unsettled. We did not Ica rn of any transactions; we omit figures. FLOUR—A e have no 4.llnau,e to note In prices. A lair trade Is reported I.y both mills and stores.. e f.illows; Rel Winter $ll ao; M noicsol }Saari's' brand,. a- ; MiLme. MediLllll, Sti 7.); new White Wheat, It ii2ss s i• 7; White Wheat, old, $7.47 25 lower grades below tlicse fig tires. New 1 orl Cattle Market. The d'rerings comprised 8251 beeers, lot rows and :calves, 3316 Vents, 24,44 sheep and lambs, and 16,472 swine. Beeves and about Izl,c per pound lower than on Mond ty last. poor to medium, ii,/a,lo , :ic per pound; medium to fair, 10V.162.ic; good steers and lot oxen, 11',c; prime to extra, 11 4 ,all! ,- ,; choice, 1214,41::c. Ihe dentinal for ;Mich cairn is Iliffing; common to Inedinln, 54wa,75; choice, 1775g05; extra, S9O. Venus in fair demand and prices ttrm. Prime EPA to lee rpound: g oad , 70,6 e; common, 44 5 11 iv• cheep and Lambs in la, demand, and pricel Steany. Uonunon LO fair sheep. 4!.<,,w3c, per p mnd; file to good, r. , ..2a1'0 , ;e; extra ; ehoiee, law9c. Hogs weak. Prune Mavy corn fed. $5.3a0 , 5 56, live weight; medium,1.1125,15.3.5; dressed, and sper pound. Baltimore Markel s urikoax, Aug. 21.—Cotton low mid dling nominally 17g.17e. Flour heavy and weals; lieu urn SI reet Superfine $1 alha.i 75; du Extra, $5 50,0 75; in Family 567.5507 77; City 51111 S - Superfine, Si 50(c0i 50: de Extra. $6 2-54 7 '2:5; do Family, 5725(1991; Western Superfine, 55 50(g:575; do Extra, S 5 50G6 50; do Family, 55504725. Wheat active; choice white, SI .75 (al 6 °hie, and Indiana, 51 31101 3 - 1, Corn Is .;carse and firm; southern white 67477 e ; southern yellow, 684716 mixed Western. l 600 line. tail, active at LanettAter. Grain narket. MONDAY, Aug. 21 The Flour and Grain market Is dull. Family Fleur li - bbl $5 75 Extra " " 4 Superfine " " I in) While Wheat - f bus 1 11 ! Red •' •' 1 .5 Nye It bus so Urn " tts Oats, new 'tt bus 4.5 Whiskey b bbl 11:: Lancaster Household Harker. LANcArTka, Aug. 10. The following are the average prices asked and obtained on market this morning: Apples? half-peck 5a 10 Apple Butter ? crock W , %1 ?pint_ 15a6 18 Ib Si 40 5 10 1,14 Al MOO 18 seji 10 5 80 10 Rutter V ID Beets V bunch Beans V half-peck Beef, fresh, ¢ m Beef, corned, V to Cantaloupes V piece Cucumbers V dozen Cabbage V head Dutch Cheese V IL Eggs V dozen Fox Grapes V quart Green Corn VI dozen Huckleberries V quart Honey V lb Home-made Soap V lump Hams V tb Lard V tb Mutton V lb Onions V bunch YOLOtOeS V bushel V half-peck Pears V half-peck Peaches V half-peck Radishes V bunch Sides and Shoulders fe Spring Lamb "f lb Spring Chickens V pair Soup Beans V quart Tomatoes V half peck. Veal V n) Watermelons? piece =EMI= IaANCAS72II. Pa., Aug. 22. The following quotations are furnished daily by Jacob B. Lous, Nute, Gold, Bond and Block Broker, No. 10 ,orth Queen street: CEO= 11 A, M. 1P M. 9P. M. 119% Illy 11. S. B's 1881...____ " 5-38 " 1884 1885 " 1865 new. " 1867 " 1888...... 11314 --......._ 1114 ........ 114 124.„ 1 . 1214 11 . *.', Reading _. 5694-100 all 9.4-10(1 .Ij,/ hirle 293( 30 ew York Central. 97% 97% 98 Lake Shore__ 109L4 109!.; 110;4 HOCH lslatai 104 11e314 10,33il Norte western....-.- 56 70 , 4 71*, Prerd_ 91;,., 9 : 1 1 . P 1' n 4 Mil. and et Paul... 6P.: Prerd 89 , g 89,;', 80. WeMern Union 611 i ...... Ohl° and Miss ...... _ 451, 1 e. Pacific Ist 80nd51011 , , 4 ..... P Pacific Ist Bonds My, I/ Pacific L (i 13 84 PHILADELPHIA. Penn's Rai1r0ad......... 61F.), Lehigh Valley ull Creek 49'-; He,tonville.-... Ceia. Transport 's_ ...... 49 OE I:l.Avso a /719.0.. BAN traits, Philadelpnla„ Aug t 2. Penna. Beading Phll . a and Q. S. 88 1881 540 1862 " 1884. .. " 1868 - " 18445, new. 1867.... Ul-10s. Currency ............. ...... Gold .. 11. ti Union Paoli'.lc R. It, Ist M. Bduds• 101 0 88 1 .4 Central PacMc R. ....... 09% 4100 ( 4 lon PaclEtc Land Grant Sonde New YORK. Aug. 21. 112,, Gold— ..... Canton Cumberland Western UnionTelegrapn Merchant Union....-- Quicksilver Attriposa Preferred Boetun W. P Wolin F. Ex A mertean &clan:A United titatea ...... Pact lie Mall Y. Y. Central ... ..... " Scrip Erte du Preferred darlem deadlng ISlchtgan Central !.eke Shore Central Cleveland and Pit',l.t Nom tisceateru Preferred. ;4 cx rd 41. P. nf •. Ytel. rred........ M,.tl Wnvn C. an , A ton Preferred New Jersey Union Pacific Philadelphia Cattle Market MONDAY. Aug. 21 . - Beef cattle were dull this week, but prices were untmanged; about 1 2.100 head sold at 74 71,,e fur Extra POlll,ylV/Llll,B and We-stern 6k,lilie for fair to good do, and 102,54 e H. gross tor common, as to quality. The 10l lowing are the particulars of the sales Head. 101 l A. Christy, Western, 6 , a7!?, gross. lot K. Mayne., Western, 5 1 ,44 tic, gross. 67 Owen Smith, Western, 6,d714c. gross. P. MePillen, Maryland, 54@tIte., ss gross. ti Ph. Hathaway, Western, ,52.7 1 ,,c. gro. 37 Jones StelleeSO. Virginia.s@iie, gross.; 11l James MeFillen. Western, 5 1 ,‘,46 1 ,4e, gross. 2", K. S. Me Killen, Western, Udll s c, grow. -75 .1, J. Marlin At Co., Western, .50.6! , .1e, gross. 7 - , M. Ullman S Co., Western, 1t1.1©7 1 ,1 , .;e, gross. Daniel Smyth & Bros., Western, tigttic, • gross. GO Mooney, Miller Co., Western, 61 , A7'..;c, gross. Dennis Smxth, Kent tu•ky, 6:t.,,47 1 ..;c, gross. Thomas Mooney St Bro., Western, 6t561 , 1c. gross, Us H. Chain, Jr.. Western . , 11.4ii11,e, gross. 32 W. N.Veillter, o get 7i L. Frank, Western, tiMg7e, gross. 311 F. Rosen berg, Western, se, gross. TrO James Christy, Western, tiVsl7!..e, gross. its lies ~3elka in berg. W est ern, .5, 2 yai15,..,e, gross. 17 B. Baldwin, Pennsylvania, ah,"46-Y,e, gross. Cows Were unelmagj.d ; 250 head sold at 03050 :tip head sheen ware In fair demand • 8,130 head sold at 543., , f,e th gross, as to Old ‘ Lion. flogs were in fair demand ; 3000 head sold at 25,..,7 73 1. , 100 it t rtet. Christiana Grain Market. CHRISTIANA. August 2 - 2. Reported by Wm. S. Hastings.] \V hest old un 31 tol@ 1 LO " uoW)I 4 . bus Corn ? bue Oats ,01,1)1 4 111.1 S rnew) Is bus Ilyr bu 5..... NEW ADVERT ISEMEN TS . _ CEDAR HILL FERALE SEMINARY MOCNT JOY, PA This last itnt Inn will b. , Re-opricvl for Board ing and Da. Pupils on MuNDAY, IiPTEM - If KR lath, 1 , :71. For circular 111111 further In formation, apply to Rev. Wei. 11. Browne. Principal, Bel Air, Md., till Septeniter lot h afterward at Mt. Joy, Penn'a. aug24-wtmep3o •--- DEN •SYLVANIA STATE AGRICEL• 1 URAL St ,CIETY.—The Exhibition of this Society, for 1,71, will be lath! at Scranton, on Tuesday, September liah, Wednesday, Septem her rsday, September 21st, Friday, September 2241. The grounds are spacious, the buildings end accommodations ample, and the premium list liberal. There is no charge for eutrle, except Horses entered for speed. For cal alogues or other In formation, address either of t be secretaries, at Serauton. JOHN C. MußitlS, President. D. W. SEILER, Bee. Secretary. Ellis I DOE MCCONI: EY, Cur. Secretary. Id.kw ATTENTION! SHAKERS TAKE NOTICE! C. Jennings, Druggist, Cent reburg, Knox county, (Ado, writes under date of August 12th, P7l—"l, sell more of Mishler's Hub Hitters than of any other. In the past four months I have sold twelve eases, anti their popularity Is steadily Increasing. In every• case where I have sold them for Fever and Ague they have done their work will and I know of live In stances where they have broken the Ague after all other remedies had failed. I give them the preference over all other Patent Medicines which I bundle." HEAR IN MIND GENUINE MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS IS SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. S. that our stamp, bearing the likeness of Benjamin Mlshlpr. Is over the cork. All others are roan terfelt Ult. S. B. lI.AItnIAN & CO., al , l-tit.l.titw 4ole Proprietor. TT HAS THE DELICATE AND RE fresbing fragrance of genuine Farina Co logne Wa!er, and is indispensable to COLGATE'S EAU-DE COLOGNF TOILET SOAP Übe Toilet of every Ludy or Gen , lernan. Bold by Druggists end Dealers In Perfumery. null-4W T II EA-NECTAR IS A PURE BLACK TEA WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR. WARRANTED TO SUIT ALL TASTES, FOR SA LE EV ERYW H ERE, And for sale Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Bnx, 6508, 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y. SEND FORTHETHEA-NECTAR CIRCITLAR POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, 4)F THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA MARKET STREET, \VEST OF ITTOL PHILADELPHIA, Re-opens September 19, IS7I. Thorough Collegi ate training for the practice of Minr Engineers inn. Civil Engineering, Aforhanica , Engineering, ...1/m/ytica/ sad indoixtria/ Chemistry. Metallurgy and A rehileciurr. The Diploma of the College Is received as conclusive evidence of proficien cy by the first engineers and companies en gaged In works of improvement. For 19th An nual Announcement, address ALFRED I.. KENNEDY, M. D. au2l-Iw President of Faculty. ROPER CALORIC ENGINE CO., 124 CHAMBERS STREET, MANUFACTURER S 4 OF HOT-AIR ESill I, 2, AND 4-1 - 1017-9 E-POW ER No Water Used! Cannot Explode No Insurance demanded ! Not liable to get out of order! Requires no Skilled Engineer! Costs to run Ili cents yler day per horse-pa au2l 8 O'CLOCK... PIFLES. ISHOT-BUYS, REVOLVERS, L Gun materials of every kind. Write for Price Lint, to Great Western Uun Works. Pitts burgh, Pa Army Guns and Revolve•s tought or traded for. Agents wanted. au2l.4w CONPIECUTIVE 84110T81, 66 FEET, OW with STEVENS' POCKF7r RIFLE, whirl, Lakes metal cartridges 22 or 32 calibre, shoots game as well as an ordinary ride, and Is carried In the pocket. Price. old model, 10 Inch, 11l2; new model, 10 inch, 015, 12 inch, 816, 15 Inch, $lB, 13 Inch Steven-' Breech-Loading Globe Sighted Cartridge Rifle, 22, 32 or IN calibre, shoots proportionally better, and costs-26 Inca $3O, 35 inch 831.50,30 Inch $33. Standard 7-Shot Pocket Cartridge Revolveraboota stronger and costs less than any other of equal calibre or quality. :CHAS. N'OLSOM, 252 Broadway, N. Y., Sole Agent and Dealer In all kinds of Arms and Ammunition. Bend for Price Clot. A lib eral discount to dealers. au2l-4w fIiSYCHOMACY IS MERIN' SD 4'VV7 L from the Greek signifying the power of the soul spirit or mind, and Is the basis of all human knowledge. PsyChomancy , Is the title of a new work of 400 pages. by Her- bert Hamilton, 13. A. giving full instructions In the science of Soul Charming and Psycholo. gic Fascination; how to exert this wonderful power over men or animals at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's harem, Guide to Marriage, dm. This is the only book in the English language pro iessi ng to teach this occult power, and is of Im mense advantage to Merchants, Lawyers, Phy sicians, and especially to Lovers, in securing the affections of the opposite sex, and all seek ing riches or happiness. Price by mall, in cloth $1.25; paper cov Claxton sale by J. Co. Lippin cott & Co.. and Etemsen & Co., Phila. Agents wanted for this book, Medical Works, Perfumery, Jewelry, Samples free to Agents only. For single copies by mall, and terms to Agents, address T. W. EVANS, Publisher, 91 South dth street, Phila. NEW A DVERTISEIIf ENTS A CCOUSITS OF TRUST ESTATES. &c. The accounts of the following named Es tates will be presented for contirmation on MosIDAY, fiEPTEM BER 18th, I ; Edwin Stubbs' Assigned Estate, Cooper et al-Assignees. Martina. Keller's Assigned Estate, L. F. Bom berger, et at. Assignees. Levi Hart's Assigned Estate, John M. Am- WPg, Assignee. Joseph K. Myers' Assigned Estate, J. S. Shu man, Assign. e. John C Cochran's Assigned Estate, Benja min Snavely, Assignee. Mary Leib's Trust Estate, Jacob L. Stehman, Committee. aug'M-italt W. D. ST kI.'FFFR. rrotllouuntrY Prothonotary'ti 011 lee, Aug. 21, 1,71. A RELIABLE SECURITY THE FIRST MORTGAGF 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minr. B. YIELD OVER 9 PER CENT In Currency, on Subscription Price The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road has contracted, by a [rattle guarantee to Invest one-half their gross earnings derived from this rold,ln the Bonds of thisemupany.whieh mikes a ready market at all times for these bowls. They are a first mortgage on a completed road, running through the richest region In the west malting the shortest line from the Great Northwest to Chicago anti St. I.ouls. The present earnings. In the d ul lest season of the:year, pay over I . 2percent on the mortgage debt. The loan Is nearly placed. The small balance is now on'ored at 90 and accrued Interest In currency, by Banks and Bankers generally, and HENRY CLEWS & :11 \t all street. N. Y 124,; nRPRANS . COURT PALE I oiwt 111 4114 , 4 .....111 ®ll4v ......1131,1 1iv44114,y ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, Is:I In pursuance of an order of the Orphan. Court of Lauea.siter county, directed to the tin derNigned, as the Administrator of the estat of George Sweigart. deceased, will heexpose to public sale, on the pretnlsee, el W ale tu Wes Donegal township, about utiles from Ellin t-thtown, on the public rf , nd leading to Fel mouth, the following described properly, wit: A valuable tract or land CONTA IN I Nil lit A CBEs, more or less. and adjoining iande of Joh Prescott, .1. W....he1d,. lit - obit's Nleglll, John Sweigart,stl Uet. nlt tgart, two parcels. viz: Seventy-four acres, more or test, with alit. 7or d acres In fine Timl , r, and lime rest ,11i111, Farming 1.1L1.1. and haring eNcellent Fr 11l 'Preen t erect. Thirty t ton acres having thereon eret•lost One-story Img \Venther-bolinl , l I IV ELIA 110. SE. with two story tuldstional al tact ment (iround Barn, illlll Other 111.1,,111'yurn huildlngs. 'Lille, are Itkc, Lliei eaorllet Fruit Trees and some tine ,roung l'hestnt Dos property Is elegantly healed on 11. Falmouth Pike, 1111,4 ;lc:Or:11110 I,llle, all will he sold together or separately, to suit l I desire or the purchaser. The purchase money In be par - Otto on the day or April, 1572, when 111,, , t , 5101l wends,v will! glven. Sale to continence at I n•elock P. NI. .$1 sal day, rotten attendant , e will he given and tern made It n$ twtt by S LE OF REAL ESTATE WIII be sold at public sale, on the premises, on FRI DAY, SS:VI:EMBER '2.lnt h. Is:I: a VALUABLE AN!) PRODUCI'IVE FARM, Jelongime to the Estate of Henry Ewalt, de reawed, situated In Silver spring township Cumberland county,about tom and a hail ml.es from the thriving Ville, of 51,h:toles burg, where there Ix a splendid market tor all prod unto II 6.111, ilitd Id) put ”r3e and 1/ti all miles fort 'least of Hogestown. and ono. Inlik north of the turnpike by Sample's Brolue bounded on the south by the Linn of John C Sample : On the north by the farm of 1l tree) liutsinall, on the east and we.:l by the Comslo gunmen. Creek, containing about 1:15 Al.' I,S of Prime mark Slate Land. The Immo% ff. 00001.0 area well-finished WEATllkltltti ED 110176 E, with Wash le/le, attached; Smoke House, and nil 111+ buildings requirsal except a Barn, which was burned In Nfity. The fencing is in good order and tile f..rin Is wel stocked with Fruit A Well of superior Water, which nev r falls, is at the floor. Sate to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the tel of Henry dee'd. Persons desiring further Information eau hart' tile Hanle by leldreshlllg W.ll. or L. it. EWALT, 'Jonestown, Pa. PUBLIC RATE OF VALUABLE BEAT. ESTATE.—On WEDNESDAY, SEFI'EI BEREIth, IS7I, will he sold al, pu blic sale, at the house of the subscriber, In Manhelm twp. 214 miles from the elty of Lalli,Sier, on the old ,Manheim road, viz: No. I, e tract or th,t•roto Ilniesiono land, AS TON best cult purchaser, It k the west end of my faros, adjoining the I,ant•ast er and Manhelin Turnpike Road, lands of .I.mob En benslmde, E. P. Keller and callers under good fences and in a high state of cultivation. The Improvement thereon Is a !tarn 45 feet square. It is supposed there Is a body of lion Ore these premises, because a con.,lderable quanti ty of the same In found MI the surface, sod an ore hank In operation only a short distance front it in the adjoining !Md. Thls tract Is beautifully located for a desirable lance; it lays high and yet nearly level, sloping, A Milt towards the south. A loose, rich sell, well cal eulated for trucking, adjoining the pike, and oul two 111110.1 from the elty of Lancaster • • •11 I a fair view of the wane idol the Morronnil og country. If desired by the purchaser, the alt untie purehame moue; van remain ellarged .11 the land, No. 2, a Tract of Chestnut Timber Land eon- Mining 12 ACHES AND 120 PERCH EM, situate In Providence township, to 1.11., son or the clly of Lalletlnter, anal' SaaVely'S lover adjoining lands of Henry Trout and other The timberon this lot Isof over 21/yearsgrowt. No. 3, a Two-Story Brick DW ELLIN( HOUSE, In the city of Litwin/der, No. a 4 .1 Nor Queen street. The house is well finished, wl hydrant In the back yard. sale to MataleaCe at l o'clock P. M , on so day, when attendance will be given lied tun made known by the suleierlber, aug2.3-30,v . 31 i JilIN KUHR E 'r l.lTO OA' 4 E.-- ON FRIIIA7. sEPrEAIIKR.ISIII, lull. in pursaitinie of the directions of the last Will and Testament of Jaeoh Elineir, late or w.rwt,•ic township, deeemed, the undersigned Executors, will sell at public sale, at his lute residence, In the lowa of Lexington, In the aforesaid township, Lancaster county, the following deserlhed Real tiltate of said deceased, to An It No. I, A Tract of Land containing 6 ACRES AND 111 PERCH CS, More or lens. The Improvements thereon erected consist of a 2--. tor) FRAME 11011 ME mtahle, Ac., orchard of Choice Find, arid Spring of nevii(-railing Water near the door. Ni,.) A Tract of Clear Land, adjoining the above and containing I ACRE, AN I) Id) PERCHES, More or less No. 3, Adjoining the e and coniiiining 9 ACRE., AND LH PERCHES, More nr less. No. 4, Adjoining the shave and containing 2 ACRE., AND IN PERCH E.,, More or lens. Nos. 2111 Id 3 will 110 coil In Its, or lo gel an may best Nutt pnrehanwrs. The land I under good (cures and In a high state of c •atlon. Pernona wlshlog to ',low the property helot, he day of sale wilt plea., call cm John elr. rankling near White Sale to CO 1111001,0 at o'clock, I'. whcr nls will he made k uown liy JOIIN EITNEIR, HENRY S I'AUF VER. Eac4'ulors tu,,-1 11,‘ 31 A SSIONEE'I4 MALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Assignee of F Picket and Wife, will sell at puolle sale, nl SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER fit, 1 , 71, on tin premises, In Hart township, Lancaster county one mileuthwest of the village of ()ewe, town, the fo so llowing deseriOed Real Ertel wit: A Tract of Land containing iii ACRES AND Igi PERCHES, AdJoini g lands of John Drencher. Thompson, Ellen Baughman, and others. Improvemenls consist of a Two-and a Story BRICK" 1 - D ;Um Eros taining eight ro with Frame Kitchen at la••hed ; a Brka Smok Hon. and Oven under one roof; also a Stoll Bank Barn, It) by 1;0 feet, laid oilier necessar, out-buildings. There IS a twver-falllng We 01 Water near the door. A very Eseelleu spring, with a St One spring Douse over th same. There Is access for cattle to wilier Irol all the holds. There are two excellent A ppl Orchards of choice troll, and a valuable Ileac • /rehard, all in good hearing condltloll d trerent varlet!. or Pearl; also a lot stool! fruits. The land in In a high stale °feu tivallon, having recently been heavlly llaoee and Is Under good fences About 15 :keno. tills Tract con at,t Of valuable ('H Eifti 17T ,'ROC'S' LAND. nearly ready to eat. The farm in well adapted for dairy purposes. and In situated Ia all excellent in. ighoorloord, con• ventent to churches, schools, 00. Any Person wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, can do no by calling ml the subscriber, living lo the of Ileorge tow LI, or on Win. F. Plokel, residing upon I.llti premises. The above property will positively be /old without reserve. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. 3rt. Terms at .1, 1,. U. STEACY, auglLits Assignee of W, F. Picket and ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. EST ATE.—On TH m EP- • Tr.:MBS.It list, 1871, the undersigned. Assignees of Henry Mtn.ser ;and Wile, will sell by pudic venudue, on No. 1 of the premises, the resi denceof said Assignors, the following described Real Estate, to wit: No. 1, A Plantation or Tract of First-rate Limestone Lund, on the Conestoga Creek. one and a half miles above W Ruler's Bridge, In East Lampeter townahip, Lancaster county, adjoining tracts No, 2 and :1, lands of Abra ham Rohrer, and said Creek, containing 11l ACR- S. MORE OR LE.Ss, with a New Two-Storied Brick OW ELLI NO HOUSE, Brick Kitchen and Wash House, Smoke House, Frame Shop, Large New eiwis.. ser Barn, Corn House, Hog Sty. and other Im provements. Fruit Trees and Grape Vin.s of all kinda: and an Iron Ore Mine, partially de veloped of the best kind of Ore; two Wells of Water with Pumps, one at the house, and the other at the barn; and several Springs of Running Water.. No. 2, A' ract of about I 2 y, ACRES of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoining No. I, and lands of Jacob Rohrer, Mrs. Landis and Abraham Rohrer, with a Frame OW ELIA NO HOUSE Stable and other buildings, :1 Large Lime Kilns, and an Inexhaustible U uarry ut the finest Limestone near the Kilns; a Well of excellent Water with Futnp at the house. No. 1, A Plantation A or Tr ait of about 67ACRES of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoining Now I and 4, Conestoga Creek. and lauds of Benja min Stauffer, with a One and a halt-Storied stone DWELLINU-HOFSE, Frame Watdi House, Stone Swieser Barn, Wagon Shed, Car riage House, and other Improvements there on; several fine Springs of Running Water, and an Orchard 01 Fruit Trees. No. 4, A Tract of Mout 16;,i ACMES of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoiniulng NOR. 1 and 3, and Minis of Benjamin Stauffer and Jacob Rohrer, without any improvements, being a very desirable tract for building there- on. The several tracts are all under good fences and In a high state of cultivation. and all the tracts front on or have common lotion with the public road rum lug from Witmer's' Bridge to Eden, and the New Holland Turnpike ro4d. The several tracts will be sold as advertised, or, ((desired, Nos. I and 2 will be sold together, and also Nos. 3 and 4. Possession and an in disputable title will be given on April I, 1571. Sale to begin at I o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN OROFF, SAM'L RANCE, augtlte - - - Assignees. lhe Assignees have for sale, very fine WHITE CHAFF MEDITERRANEAN WHEAT, (this year's 0,0, for seeds which can ne had at Samuel Mill, above Witmer's Bridge. Putman 75 per bushel at the Mill. A sample can be seen et ,he Agricultu ral Implement and Seed tore of D. Sprecher, Emit King Street, S Lancaster William , Pa, PUBLIC N‘I.E.---ON SATE/61).1Y, tlr. Te.MBER Pi% In puriiiiiineo of I hp i ii rections of the lasi w 111 and Testator . I of John grill, deceit e.l, the underalgued, Ex....- u,r of said I,VIII, offers for sale, on the premises, the following valuable properly, .1t• rate In Manheim township. Lanett-der Coult•y. Ia on tne nubile road leading front' Laren , Valley to 51 Itport about 4 mile from Lan Its Valley, a Piece or Vaillgele Land, containing FOUR ACRES. More or less, whereon Is ereeted r Two story Frame and Weathe rded D W E 1.1. I N ,4 - HOUSE, with Fran, Hitcher. attached: Sulu , Hotts,, Small darn, met other buildings; a Well of excellent Water near the home; un Orchard of eicellent Fruit pr-e, Apples, Pears Peat•hes and C.c. - rt.-. tiAle to commence at 2 oil In the t. rt.l- noon of said day ' when attendance will given and terms of silt, made known Icy angT.; 2tw. ENS NI - FE. DUCE, COL. OF 0. F.Y tat, A no. Executor. I;11 ACRE.i er-oottem land, first-41a ,, Ittiprovem , tar, Cena , t•house, Apple and roach orclrtr.l., , vel I fenced, lately limed, in the highest st.e of CUltiVit.loll, and near t he depot, sebool.. xe. One In Conoy township, 'tint Jning Ito ACILF...S, river-bottom land, good improvenient, and Inn high mote of cultivation. Alen, a Farm In West Dollegtil lowl,lllp. A I' R 6V, Ex , ll,•ut imprw. onlonts, call tetwe I. blot) LEvi Adhffini,,trulor IMM2= YE IV .1 IIVEIiTISE ''Ti 11.411CASTIKR NTY 1 , 4 IRIRISI FUR kiik I. E,—i)ni• In F.a , t Donegal town , III! talnlng tied, running %vat,. All II: till• 111141 N, farms will be n 111 011 Oile hall lif the iiitrellitw 1110111'y 1:tli Oil the lit the 001 len oI lii, kNlliliil, 'A I. I' A II LE t.ROPEIIT AT PI: V, til•itif ' , l, 1 , 7', :lie Inter will soli by pithily lilt the iya , , in I.tailioelt township. I,ancitat. , • i Pit., hi. Valuably Mtn Prpyrty. late Tyr, ot deceased • road leitiling Irmo Ihe Ntole Holland flit• to luteryourse, about id nillea it Iteidi's lintel, oil sulii l'urupilie, 2 iu• lea vest of I niercouray, :1 oilier itortheiod or n !land Stitt in, nil the 1.1•1111 it It, K , on , l s north of tiortionsi illy slit: lon, tool 11ro ol It. li., you lalnllg NINE Al'lt ES , II iii or lyas, nl the beat 1.1111,0011 0 Lund. Th.• Inieroviationts!try fill Story M fit Nelth Kilylion attached : 11,1,1 littler outbuildings. Also h1111 , 141.111101l Thrtio,oory Stony UIRISC NI ILL. In expellent linter and repair, the !milli , . in terior anti inatilitnery hits Inn been re-lullit within Iwo ears. 'fliere are two pair! ol Burrs Ullol one pair til l'hopping Stones, pro polled by Mill Cretilt, It strong and nes aai-ial I • mg sire/kin, wit 11 nlidut eight (yet Mani: ti'lt,l.7ll isAW-)1 In good rtinninn 1.11111. buildings and limey:. !try all lugood iepalt. a! la a 11,er-radio,: Well Of Water. n Itlo pt IP, tolll. lot COi door .1 the !Mulling g !Minded 111 the of thy ',nail grant ig Mat I . lei 01 (lop toollloty, 11114 propt•l I tip. I tO° litOPllll.ll tot I lio,e MU:oiling id 1, exam e e I he Imi us h. e t thiny •al of .in will be Skl Vp ,11 111.erist • nn 111 Ist April. 1 , 72. In 00111/11ent, at I ,0..h,e1E, P. NI .14 , 10.1 hen lerilt4 will lw Illll , l' known hy BAIR Nil EFEIt. ittigl:l.ltNy3 I !!!!!I=lllll EN ECETIIIES SA LE 44 . VA1.1..‘111.1, I't'l' lS vr s t..si It Kri. '...7t11, 9.:111.29E1i anti mill, l`t7l, the undersigned Executor of illy est.:tint , !faunal, Itivker, deed, will sell all tint 2;tit,ttit the premises, Ilse following valuable real - es- Lll No. I, a tract 1)1 Land,rlll tiaM in Silver !April)); Monneriaml county, l'a., one mole oltheast, or New I:lng , ton, amt three hall's rI or Alt 4.liNll, , tairg, atlJoitlialz 141111. , W Jaille4 A nderson 111111 mtainlng 77 A i'111)114 AN It lal PI , .11(11 Ert first-rate litnentotte land, about t WeiVeacte• f which are covored will, the bent llllallly e 1 fille the e r aremainde under good fencing In it Illgh state cultivation. 'rim - roveincup. csmsint )4' Tw,tory W KATI I 11-11. I A Iti/F.l HOUSE Hank Itarn, \%'agon• bed, Corti•Crlbs, and ail neces , ar): TM, Is a \Veil of good Water near tile 0010, anti a thriving young Apple I )I,llillll evades a number uL L'llerry, relloll lull rvat ree , nit the premises. Also, at the same Ilme and place No. rant of Timber 1.111111, 411.1110e/a till' loot 111 1111 firth Mountain. 5 Mlles distant Irma No. nll tl miles nortil Iltaller'). 31111, near Me i•rtis4mg tile mountain, consisting I chestnut. iliciror): and oak timber, contain ng 12 acres and ad perches. Al., at the sante inte and place. a ILA ol UW11.4 \ /all Posts. nl an, the 24th, tvlll he sold, No. 3, it Tract Land, situate In Munroe township, Cuniticr land county, Pa., Mlles ;Northeast ill ~hurehnlwn, and I miles southwest of M.'. ,thaniesburg, adjoining Lands of Samuel Sinn mous, Dr. NI. Hoover, sand others, containing 11/1 ACH.ES AN N 1 of ilrst-rate limestone hand, about 21 acresc of which are covered with gond lititber re mainder Is under good fencing and In a high slate of cultivation. The illltieoViollereln rn ,- rlxtof It good STI E RANIEI•:, good Bang Barn, Wiii4oil shed, Corn C. 11., and all lleeeSSlll7 outbuildings. There Is It Well hi excellent Nl ater, Cliderna at Ilona,. lint! taint, and also ail Apple Orchard, as Weil .to Ii Varl.ly of Poaches, l'ears, Cherries unit ll:laves. Also', int the .inns day and place, fvu. i, a 1,..1 of Ground, adjoining the above, containing • scre. and 21 perches. 'Die Improve:ll.min isr of a comfortable NV E Al'ElEltllo A IU tUSE, good Stable, Ft %Vella good water ueu , the door, and a line Apple Inelitiril oil the premises. •Also, the Manic Dine anal place, No. Traci. of 'Flintier hand, situate In toe 11- 11110 la 1 he (hitt Of n11.1+ , 11111 M.llllllOll, 011ie trout ilelttlill • NSllW MIII, iiiitithii•ll Inc {node 01 Jll,lOl Itrundl. and IWheen, cmi Mining II aerev and di parent., and con/it/ding of Chestnut, Clue, it ickory and hit,. nit the •211111, will he HON, No. W.ll Tenet tI 4ittillte 111 Silver Spring low nslll 11, 1111 the road leading front Carlisiu to Meellinilca burg, awn aches Weill a Die latter place, mlll - II ACRES AND:I2 PERCII ES of exeellent limestone land. Tile 111011 ht consist of a comfortable I 01/elli„ Coop • •ii• Shop, Bank Burn, and tither in•cessary out. There la it good \Veil of Water and also a end nivar the house; also, tilt Urrlulyd 01 Choice Fruit, co/1.1,01m; of Apple-i, iirapen, Peaches and Pears, on the place. The laud ix In /1 high state tit cultivation, 400tt fencing, and Is well adopted tor trucking tour - pews. Als, on the Hittite dryllllll pence,e, NO. 7 o itti , /I ul UN/had, COIO.IIIII Ing I ACItE AND ii PERCI 1 EH, adjoining the IthliVe. The Improvements iarc a comfortable 1.11. km E -Mini, Hog Pen, rte. are about /1 Alain./ re. 011 Ole lieellthiee, besides 11 1111 i i Cherry Tremi, all In meet hearing Oa the .:411, will he sold, Nit. 0, a Lot Ground, tilt nate lit ilia liiii•ough of Mechantes latig, on Weal. Main aireet, feet front and Indepth, more or less, In Strawberry Moving thereon erecled 11 good 'Fier, and it Ilalf aury IIItICK. 11017 SE, wit It liana-building at 1110111 h, 140011 Stable, SillOWO HOMO.. Wiliel ifilleiti,(llll•Welhilioll,, rte. 'l'ing - 01M It hyll mutt and cistern at the hacic.door, unit Din house on ga,ll xt area complete ll,roughn.l t, l'h IM Is in very desirable property, located In a plimatinto prtion of the town, which main , II 1411,011h:11! private eelildelhie. AINO. he /111111 e 111110. twit milllteeil of Nlecluanlchlitirg eta ll itnil Nlarici•l l'oinpany stock. Persons desirous tit Mowing any of the elm pm/northx before purchilainglWh do so by ...ill lug on the tenants residing thereon, or till the undersigned. Mule to iminimmen I o'clock, P. Ni., on the tabovn mentioned days what, attendance will he given o n 1 term , mad, known by itug2i•taw3 1 .1 1/ lIN 11l /II 11, Executor. D EG IE ISTR'S NOTICE...T.IE Accourm LL of the following permono are flied in the seals!, s I Mice of I 11111 . 1,1t0r county for coll ar:nation slid nii(lWßllerl at an Orphano' Court to be held In illeCity of Lan. anter, on Monday, September I.LII, 1571, at 11l o'clock, A. M. Al.xonder Danner, Executor of Chatleo T. Strohm, Jr., Guardian of Levi Curl Nunes /less, acting Executorallillotian John lire-Icier, Tentamentary Guardian of 11.0 minor children of John Al. I torn% deccatoul. Levi K. Brown, 17unrilhrn of Mary FL, Ember K. and Sonnicl John Seldom ridge, Eneculor of (heal. Slicintel 11. Ilarninh and Jacob If arnloh, en lamentary Truhteeo of Nancy Hat:hint, Jacob S. Trout, Adinlohdrator of Calliarlho Swart ley. • . • John Strohm. Jr , Exesotor of Fanny 'lime (e. e ieterge L. Spreeher, Executor of C. .I..lehel -11. Howe, (Aurelian of Franklin Kreider, Elias Kreider, Mary Kreider and Hunan 14 reider. W1111(.111111. Atiministrati lx of Philip Wielier. Chariot... Peek; Adininisiratrix of Ileorget %Vasil turtem Peek. Edwin 14 . onigtentesher and Samuel Wolf, finar dians of Edwin !Andes. Edwin KonigMac•ber mid Samuel Wolf, (liar. dianh of Williamn J. Landes. Mary Ann Ashton, Adruluistratrix of Eliza. Teeth Wilhelm. 11. M. lireneman, Administrator of Edward T, Mllinger. Charles Sweigart and Jaeole S. Shirk, Admin. Imcsaloreoriolln Swelgnrt. Samuel Wolf, (Mardian 01 Susan nn Kemp., Is tall Kern err and EllrAbetli Kemper. Wm. Each. (.ilitrd lan Or Alifikoll Abraham (I. Brenner, Agin) Ml,trator nt Henry B. Brenner. Christian Hartman, t ditiluistrator of John H 4 1 . 0 ,1111. ilt/I,Mi:ltpon awl Samuel Olbson, Executors • or HMI. (UMMI. Charlonn Hacker and Dr. Joseph S. Thom•, Administrators of John S. Hacker. Maria Bowman and Chrlxtlnu F. Bowman, Ad m in lot rotors of Rev. Jacob Bowman. John Musser, Executor of Geo. \V Terry. Benjamin Herr, , farmer), Guardian of Jacob Rohrer. Albert F. F:lwrman and K. M. Eberman, Ex ecutors of Samuel V. Eberman. rlirktlan Markman, Exerutnrof Peter Cramer. Philip Meek John Meek and lined Meek, k;x e,utorh ur (Jeorge Meek. Rudolpt. F. Rauch, Administrator, de bons 110 ft rum fratarnrnfuontarru of Clirkthiti George Long, administrator of Jacob Fritz. Andrea . Charles, Administrator of Abraham Stetler. William Wilson, Administrator of Amanda NleClurg. Amoy L. \Vltmer, (Juanllan of I:eorgo Newton Le Fevre. Ellz tbeth lfao'k, Admintstrairla of Loren 10 C. M. Morgan, Ad minktr.ktor of Barbara M nr gam Adam Oberlin, Jacob Oberlin, 'Hanna.' Elser, n nd Jacob Hacker, Executor, of John Ober- In. 1te...-ianmel Harley, and Edwin Konlgmacher Ad nil n lst raters of Marla Harley. John IL Witmer, Administrator of Elizabeth Witmer. Benjamin U. Charles and Ai . ..nem:to U. Shu man, Administrators of Benjamin Charles. Benjamin Bauman, Administrator Lf Magtla• lens fialnnn. John Hastings, Exequtor of Clark Phillips. .loseph Frantz atm! Sc Eby, Executors of Ja• col, Frantz. David L. alai ken and Martha Ann Wheeler (late Glackeu.) Executors of Patrick Macke', David L. Wacker, and Martha Ann, blacken Executors of Patriek. illacken, John W. Mentzer and Catherine Frantz, Ad ministrators of Jacob Frantz. Elizabeth G Eshleman, Administratrix of John Gyger. A. P. M Ilvaln, Testamentary . Guardian of Simeon S., Adella, Viola, Sarah Jane, Amon M. and Ida Hockey. George K. Reed, Admini.trator, with the will annexed, of Elizabeth, F. Reed. l'eter McConomy, Executor of James Ward. A. Herr Smith, Trustee, appointed ny the 'Mans' Court to sell real estate of Julia A. Pusey, dPfaahleceed. Jacob C. s er, Guardian of Mary B. Shu man. Dr. John Kendlg, Guardian, of Mary Gall. Daniel G. Brown, \VII,. G. Brown and Isaac Shirk, Executors of Win. Brown. Susanna Martin, Executrix of Peter Martin, deceased, who was Guardian of Louisa Hahn Jacob L. Stehman, Guardian of Eugene A Burnett. John M. Stehman, Guardian of Serena A. Spickler, Nicholas Kind, Executor of Simon Rind. Jacob B. Flicknger, Administrator with the Will annexed, i of Jacob B. Flickinger. Hannah Ferguson, Administratrix of William S. Ferguson. HIENRY B. SHENCK, aug7l. -4t31 Register
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