pepatimeni , p*nllaq CMS The Lenelhieis of Farm 'Are George 11. Waring has a paper in Scribner for April advocating an im . 'proved - Way of country ly, the grouping of forth houses into villages.. He speaks as -follows, of American farm life: 't It may seems strange doctrine to be advanced by . a somewhat en thuriiiistie. farmer ; but it is a deettine that has Wen -slowly_ accepted after ;Many years' observatiOn, a Convic itibn-, that has taken possession of an unwilling mind, - that the young man `who- takes .his young. wife to an 'lilted farm-house dooms her and him self and, their children to an unwhole some-, unSatiefactory,.s.mi vacant ex istence, an existence marked by the absence of thoSe more satisfying and more' cultivating influences which the- lie development of charaeter and intelligence demand. - It is a common experience of armerewires to, pass week after _week without ex changing a word or -a look to a sin gle-person outside of their own ihm ily-circle. The young couple start .bravely with_ a determination to struggle against, the habit of isola tion which markSitheir class; but this 'habit has grown from the neces sity of th situation, and the neeessi-, ties of their own situation bring them • sooner or later within its ponds. Puring - the first few years . tbey ad 'here to their resolution, and go reg ularly to church, tei• the_leeture, and to the social gatherings of their friends:; but bome duties increase with time, and : the eagerness ~for se ciety grows dull with neglect, and . those who have started out vOth thi firmest determination to avtrid the rock on which their 'fathers have split give pp the struggle at last and settle down to'a humdrum, uninter esting; and uninterested performance of daily taSkq. " thiT—and. I speak from experience, for I have led the dismal life inyself,-it, is hardly ne ccssary to disclaim the least want of appreciation, of the' sterling qualities which have been developed in the 'American farm household- But'; it may be safely insisted', that these qualities have been developed not because of the American mode—of farm-life, but In spite of it; and, as I ' think - Over the long i list of admirable mefi and women whose -acquaintance I have formed on distant and solita ry farms, I am, more and more im pressed • with certain shortcomings which would have been avoided un der better social conditions, Harry of these are disposed to question the justiee Orthis conclusion - I am satis fied to_leave the final decision with his. own *judgment, formed rarer a fair consideration of what is herein sug gested.' ' "If Arrierican agriculture has an unsatisfied need, it is surely the need. for more intellig ence and more enter prising interest on ,the part; of its working men and women. From one end of the land'to the other its cry • ing, defect ; recoglized by all, is that its best blood=or in other words. its,bek, brains and its best energy-- is leaving it, to seek other fields of labor. - The, influences which lead these best of farmers' sons to other occupation -i is not so much the desire to make More money or to find a less liboitous occupation, as it is thcile siretolead a more' satisfactory life, a life where that part of us which has . been developed by the better educa tiOn and better civilization for which in this century we have worked so hard and so well, many find respon sive companionship and encouraging ntereourse with,others." -. DAIRYINO A BENEFIT TO LAND.- 10,111Q9t sections of the country,farms are, much improved by dairying. Those that run down can •be made fertile by a dairy aria many cows as can . be kept Upon them. For in-. stance, take the fine dairy district of central New . York;... as . Herkimer county, where where the ploNiqs but little imed on many dairy farms, after ; be-, i6rning in good condition, their own. ers depending entirely- on their but ter and cheese to support their farni . lies. The. great quantity_ 'of manure made on these farms enables. their proprietors to heavily fertilize any fichl that they desire to plow up, on -milich they erbw one or two :crops, and re-seed it; and in a few' years they have their entire_farms in splen did condition, and worth double. and treble what they were when dairy business was commenced upon them. 31Y advice to farmer's .everywhere .keep all the cows that . yon can pro fitably, ` - Not tolniy many •at first .; lint to obtain. a few very choice one and 'raise your own dairy by degrees!. Pont begrudge the original expem4 that superior\stock may cost. It may Make:you - feel\that you have made. a ift pa3ling.froM $7O to $lOO a brad for a few cows that gave .20 quarts of milk 3 a, day.; • but with the right bull you 0;i11 soon have all your money coining back to you in splen did young stock that you will—soon GiNGER` SN'Ars.;—One -quart sifted - flour, one pint of molasses, one-half youni of melted butte 4 two table spoonfuls ginner, one-half teaspoon ful cloves, onateaspoimful cinnamon, . one wine-glassful milk, quarter pound light broft sugar, two heaping tea - spoonfuls linking powder, or two tea 'spoonfuls ialeratasdissolved in the milk; roll very thin, and ',bake in quick oven. More flour must be add ed to make the dough stiff enough to mold. Tim comb, is'the hen's pulse:. Yf that.is strong_ and bright, and OE a good color and full of.blood, shaking with every quick movement_ -- of ; the Bird in-the - CoTbed varieties, the bird is in normal health and in is laying When. the ntm -of the comb anti wattles have a purplish tinge, the-bird is not well. - MAKF_yonr orchards your poultry 34ds. 'Fruit trees and poultry have an affinity for each .other in more ways than one. ,The busy chicks find every bug, worm and eggthat sooner or later work 'harm to the trees, and their droppings enrich and promote -a" healthy and‘jgorous groivth. • SALT cattle regularly. Large doses of salt giVen at lenrintervals cause alternate constipation and. purging: -If salt bricks are placed where.eattle anlicrthem at pleasure, they will ngulate the amount, itted to their Jaceds and save an risk of neglect or Over-'feeding. • CUAaCOAL. FOB PoTaTots.--When hareoal is powdered. , and a little rapped into a potato hill when phuit ad, it will double the crop and , will improve: tlie Anal ,heyerni expeCtip ti ; ~da~rte~~ urriu EQurriLAN, ' .-crommifteo .< SV A. WILT, of. D. CKAPT9,.; Continua!cations =ay 'be seat 'to either of the above editors, asifery-be preferred, and will appear an the issue of which he has charge. 4 A.A. , . MactszY. Editor present w 42., En. Xmlognplpj. ! DZPALIVTIefENT ;cot having noticed.any solution of the pteb lent stated in the educational column:o ,tlto ~ AgiofrrE4 !WOO , 0%9. Wu I Pro duce the, - . 1. Three men, A, B and •C, own a 45,inehea in. . dhuneter, What part of the r aiiini-diankterilkiisii grind' off to getlia third, the diameter of the hole for the shaft being 5 inches? -2, digtsolBs4 - 7- - 1256.1145i p. inches., area of i , / -..:;-..,..-., . orne side of stoney: . 5 2 X .7i '3.14- - - - -19..d3.5 hoh*clnded. 1256.64--19.635=1237. „ sq..jnch. an3a. i oneabiostone 1257.00't3Cf.675q. in. hole-exauded ) 782,1.67+19.635-.7#!..54.-=32.86 hates. 32.88 from 40=7.14 inches, part of diarn- . eter A .grinds off. 7.144-2: - -3•57 part of semi4iitiniiier A. grinds off. 11237.005 x? r -f-19.635-!-.7 - 23.415"ine1i. 32:80-43.45.41 inches. 9.41-i--2=4.7(r) inches; part of the,. semi diameter B grinds . off.' • . , 49-47.14-1- 3 ,11) - 71 0 .45iirtel,?* the dbut.. dol. of the stone left for C. 2. A triangular farm, measuFing on the three sides 150, 200, and. 225 rods, reipe&-. Ively, is to be divided equally between A and B by aline iraralle to the longest i side. Required th e . sides of the remain ing triangle. - ' 2 Parts" i": 1 Pa :- : (225)2: (P)2 2 Parts : 1 Part : : (200)2.: (?): : 2 PartS : 1 Part : : (150) 2 : (?) V225 2 -÷-2=151.09 rods, one aide •of mainiug triangle. 1 /200 2 72.-141.42 rods, ono side ofqro 'mai9fg triangle. ' . ~ 'l/1502-4,2=‘--106.-06 coda, 0110 . 6 (if re. s\ maining triangle: i ~ .. 3. At what distance 'from the ground must a tree 100 feet high be broken*tt the top may strike the grdnnd 20. feet, from the stump, the broken part remain ing in contact ? : * A Let the distance from A to :* * Bbe 100 feet, and ire* B * * to C2O feet. Then we are * to find the distance from B *D to D. The triangle AD E * beinfiimilar to the Irian * • • * gle. B C," its 'dimensions • ' must be , in proportion. . , la 1:11M * • C.l•*twg 1 /100 2 +2,0 2 -=401.98 feetlistance from A to C. 101.98:-!-2-=50.98—distance from A to E. 100 f&A 50.99 feet : : 101.98 feet : (?) 50.99X101.98 • =52 feet, digance from A Mi 100-52=48 feet, distance from.B to. ff.' - S. PArrmtsox. Shesherinin, May 8; 18'17. ED. EDtetTIONAL DEPAfirMENT . : A owed B $9OO, to be paid in 'a years ; but at the expiration of 9 months Arwrecd to - pay $3OO if B would wait long enOughfor the balance to compensate for Wet \ ad- Vance; how long should B wait= after the expiration of the 3.yearsi , A months agreed to pay B $3OO, or ho would pay it, 3 years —9 Tniinths=--41 years, 3 months before it was due; the interest on $30.5 from the time it was to be paid . until,it was due, 2 years, 3 months at 1% (we _might take any rate per cent, and the resultiwould be the same), would be-$0:110 , A Wishes B to wait long enough4r the balance to compensate gp The linatice;, • or, long enough for t o interest ] ; on the balance, which is . s9oo—s3os6oo, to be the sme as that on $3OO from the time it was paid until it"was dun; or $0 ; 75. We can see at once that we have the: princi pal, interest, and rate per cent. - given, to find the time;t9 which we apply the rule, which is"; Divide the given .interest !by the interest on the principal for I year, 'and the qUotient wilLbe thet ime required in years and decimals. \ ' The interest on $6OO for 1 year at 1% is $6. $6.75-4-6.-1,125 yers; .125 years )02=-1.5 months; now we ha 4 1 year, 15 months, which is equal to 13.3 morithS months. J. CANFIISLD. Leßaysville, Pa. • ' ED. .F.EMOATIGNAL DEP ARTMENT: A tri-; angular farin; measuring on .the time sides 150, 200 and'-225 rods, respectivelk; . is to be divided between A and' B by'a3ine paralle't to tbbe longeskside. quiredithe,sides 'Of the, remaining trian gle. . Sournoi - --The squareofeacti side of the remaining : trkuagle is equal to half the, square:of each side of . thetAangular - 'farm, accenting to this principles,: The areas of similar flgureit are . to each tither as the aquarep•of their. like Aimension*,' - V2002+2=141.421+ t i 150 2 + 2=--106 .06 i/225+2=159.499 ( E. /13 New Era, Pa. ED. EDUCATIONAL DEPAILT3IFINT A man being asked the time of day, replied: " If, is between 3 and 4 n'eloek, ai a the hands are'dirv,tlyopfkisite." - : Wriat was 'tip time . _ SoLunox.—The, hour-hand must have been as far past 3as the minute-hand was past 9. Since the hour-band goes 5-60ths = 1-12th as fast as the minute-hand, they will bo oppOsito at (9 x 5 ).÷1 , -12th=-1431 -(12-1291 1 1 -12tb)=-4 I=,-11th; 45 - -+ 4 l-lltb=l9 1-11th minutes past- 3 - o'clijel 4 ' E. B-. BAILETT. • New Era, Pa. - IF Ar efficient , superintendent of a Sabbath-school should have enough ur. .the " old Adam in him to assert himself in the presence of his: pastor,!' is it hot iomiyhip . it for • a teacher to - have grit enough 'in hini to Stand up, litre a man, 'in the presence of his visitors? A visitor, in some schools we could mentiup, is so rarely seen, 'that When" he' dais °Mho the whole seltail is frightened out of its wits.. lithe school belongs to the people, the . people should inspect their property. . Iris . sonieWhai sinOlir,' that •two efgi nent clergymen, the Rev. Dr. PATToN; uf Chicago,, and ..the Dfw gTErital •BrOoklyn; both leading men in the de n6:flirtations to which they' belong,. radio abolliinn of all detioticaillirr clam in public schools, as contrary toijt— ice, polity and law. The majority of Our so-called evangeltaal ministers contend earnestly urfavor of the . use of the. Bile and th9, o9ll tOtlance of rolkgiotis • _ 0 , ,Wirtqf Letter,,. PY,Cs• a4d..4 croimt- i tion, or_no oyes and a gOOd education If Milton had not lost his eye-Bight, Ittre should 'lover halo had hisiPuratUse Unit, so let uswat out the dies oU our ohildyen that they may all Winne ?14.totis. Tits rest . x, ; astonish us if sow 9 11 i, islouldlidce -the',trQuble t4:!,..4b0W in - iwhat e4 4 l,4 l rOgediwOßllPs 4014 b 7 -means - 09U, the public funds...Li —'.. ' In: sots` et :has gone far ahead of public enterprise. In C 44 - • ;PON WWLVIIUIuId 1 . 01 32 54 1 13 10 1 0 1 itF . ' structed during the last . term. - The }lf* chial schools - of - the Catholics in hem York city atone, tlbre attended by rirre thin 28,000 boys and girls. .Of coOk -,these schools !owe austainedby ivcoluniarY taitik; teadditioii iii - What' tficittate demanded. It ring's Ro c , dinviur r vihat special moticeiieepii ht. - ticlb6li Waif* iescei.7.ll*.:ardiitibilncd. , The spirit of oi4\people is.riot dead. It will not idie, bhp' 4s air Midi:ad& fa*llhat in spite'' z.,c; ,,,, Of all ' s ken'm public and private, thou.s. ,andik will wup ignorant 'ef the ,von rudiments I ',, decP^' ltion: If we were &terra, ,private and ME fleiiiiininaital.4lt. - 10',IiVi le% there be ,a,lit\ ' . parents to aelriliefs' 'all itir. - .` }Public: l'ece rF,Tiire mder 1 ~- demand it. tVliy sbi ~,41,4.044 8 1 98 influctibe of , _.„7se onr gov *rnment 2 Ignorance is a nuisance; and 6ust be abatett — lftew tuore\presiden! 'dal clections,-in which votes are ought and'sold, by Men ,so igtibittit as n\rt to . 3 4 113 s' / 113 ' 4 '4 FY-Y4ic, ,iv#llo, osc,pationai =rata. - - GOd' "bleti"all ' Scho'oiS In ' 'Wh4h, 'children are taught to read'and write. " Trth, great work for school- officers is to secunittie best teachers." This was a wise remark of, a. Valued ,friend, and •it - cost him -great labor to'come-to this wise conclusion:, Ity friends, let school officers l•paY for the best work„be determined they will 'hive only the very hasty . _mid it will I be very soon ferthixiralng." . 7 1,Kliave been trying 'to. secure the best for the verylowest sun atauf is very plain you have notsucceede r d. .•The time has Pass./ col_ ymen: g ciod ,teachers recjeiva nothing, and board around. Churches do live z ,:trti. • der Poor preaching;-the piety of the/mem torsi/1p sustains them. Schools never can rive under • poor - ttiaching. They may drag along, keep the doorssopen, go thro' ,the form s of instruction, but they are dead, and the money given t,( support them had better be-given to feed the poor and clothe the naked. A church in•Nen picky is reported as thus rejoicing over a twt .true 11‘.. cy betas gone ; lie asked the actly as they were piinted, • and..required the answers• ,the author's words. He was a teacher because he - wanted some • money, • and the commissitmer, • whose du ty it was to examine. him, had not sense enough to deny him. a certificate. • In the Doge's Palace at Venice there are two wells. One is filled with water brought in barges from a diStance, and few come for its insipid contents. The other is a \refreshing, natural well, cool and deli \ mous, and the .people, contend . for every drop of it.' Freshness, naturalness, will rdways. attract. Borrowed learning is flat:arid insipid, Airartitlial teacher is like one of those wooden images seen in stores, niccldressed - Woridly want ing in brainA t little:Wepeitilent hon est thinking and. acting `is wryirefreShing these hard times. i '• - IN THE WIC...St..MOri t 11411., in the East, wei find practical eclucaiion. If 'the in struction in the li.ausas Agricultural Col lege is not practical, we sho f 4 like to know where it can bp found. They teach scroll-saiding,. printing, telegraphy, dress•_ making, Ulacksmitliin tanning, engra*-• ing and photctraphy.' , :. . Do they tcaCtUebra*. , Latin, Greek, and the higher tnatlietnatis ? W sup- pose they do, for .Kansas is fiy, no!means behind its sister States in tliototigli etln: cation. But, what is a'thorbugh\educa,- tion ? Is scroll-sawing any More ritual cal than Latin? The woik of .educatfpp .is 'to evoke the powers of the \mind, . as preparation for the . dnties life. A teacher in Iowa; otterS a Webstkes bridged pictionAry tr aw law who will. satisfactorily define PRACTICAL. !4.llou.tut - a diturb ing element. - ,,A.t.the close Qf the C:eutou nial, ono of the lady cOmmisaieners made a speech, in which she said, some sharp things, and among the rest she,intimated that the president of the Woman's Pail ion had not been lady like in the dis. barge of her duties; therefore, much bad. feeling manifested. They have: woman in the 'Wesleyan University, inn., anitsliti*is flArlir,,elected to take Pad, in the class-day exercises; now ttiir teef the thirty members ,of the clans refuse No take their:part, if she insists on, -deliverin\ her poem. .11ere is another reason w,143.\ - Women, should'' never , . .be ad mitted to our\dlegcs; 'iu fact , would it not serve the public . peace if she - was not educated at all? • ' IF AVTIEItiT Collegififty per cent sof \ all the.aoph9taorna are nealyglitf. sl; ; while , only t tiventy:biie per eefit. of' fhb frOsti men are affected that way. Judging from these statistics we should conelude that seventy-five fiFfi7S - Cril of the juniors were , so !rear -sighted. they conAl,,Arard l / 3 ,c„ See at ati; an& triOtit; 'of the graddates' entirely' blind. :Health 'abide the eyes' almost as much as light. Good digestion generally, l brings good seeing. ,Icet the students Amherst College eat better food, take more' exereitio, ' keep cledul.petscauf. an'd consciences, and their neit-sightednck will soon disappear. • ons successin_teaching depend upon - . a iPug nose:* It is a fact, that when poleon wanted any, good work. Gone he hoie a: than" With a • lopg 'nosh, provided tits Pdaeatien /ma b,e.i. n itata q breathing Vas quite sure - tatols6ld and free and his brain, an well as lungs, cool clear. .Is it true ibitt our successful 11 0P i iii b i 1 7 47„ ..J Ol/ $ 9 . ago settled . that good "%v.' teachers areAeldsiin hanilptuts,,pFtht thorough ",gentlemen" teachers are never very short, and that good. Preachers are ge 4 4, disciplinarians: _, . ' , lifVcrsrti.food ot.goodvintdrty is all atm schools can be expected to give their pi- Timie l g -. a -. 6nntininalniiiriel is boarding -schools ;the . , tinality todit tbey'Oie :book for forty as well as for four, and no; man able tO snort *Arany. can board at a hotel as well as at home.- The stu 41elisil iliirvirt - I.lCollege • aro disgnsted with thi board servctl4n • their ktmoriall lie% awl over one bundlied bartileftt - • • QuAirtifsawt-srApvir, Yuguda-wellbigiagatilikelgrahilaiii .'".: e tri a i i i =Rmwer_ „: . 1 . , , ..,1_ ctppoikultpors . fi At ~..-.,., • • ... . ~„,„,,,4 11. - "' — *7" . " , AIVIs •Almo. , . d:V. ,, ...V1,:r.,, , r jf 4;- c..-cc , ; r. , ; . ::.,...?.;-:-.',. 1-r ou '7rjr, liAiiiiiii raboamamemaiiicoileil 11 .-1 . 11300.111 5 , As PiAluim444l4.pausAiwi.A.4k PM.. ~- .Al.x,k, ' - • ' • Wirer • toriidapllcalslll7ll ~ as per annual 8 414. 24. Mriounl • 3 per eer4. for cullecllNg, • Utisett/eirtpin VIWIT 11litendthaen, Wan* ampotl4l-aa z , N ., ottigh duplicartlECl as per ak111.1", " mentdanueLl3ll - ' - 11 5 eAA Amount, mere - l'flottpluter ee3lag 31 CV,' 4111111:14. - 3 per cent for - c4l . oOllzyk, /441 , - • Ei.ineeatit ME °niers OTtleno,* Mira OBX4ERS TllllllO or Immo of Iwn of bon of bane 9, OTtlers 1.14151, = ordersot 0 St Ilh Note to duo ASSEFA- OF TITS noitOtrait OP itolusm, - STAMM M, 1677. lintfathipitrrinksed of 0-3111arritile t 6000'00' klngine liousaftaisrment•ownrdbytowiq) 12000 00. One Sitsliy steam Ore engine - 1 0000 00 /One liosecirriagoaaiifuel cart • - 100 00 One tulust engine. -400 00 Oct.. do do ' ' • - • .150,00. One boxe cart One trncicand laddara - • • oo 14th - i feet new hose, 91:ainte per fool.. . -•1200 00 101rl .‘ 011 " •40 " " ••" ' .400 CO Torcliteebrater,ittori ILTAII, 124 00 Unif.wma for BlitntauSio TiFi Jo "FrartkAinX9 1 ; ISO 00 cm": aced ty at rkt monintitoo 2S 00 Vtir for side waltis • . • " 495 ST reenaldSitg OD • . Littubevezrialtiiiiig on britb2 -- - 20 100 43 Metcur"an eb'rtnit foil - 41.2=k • lit tY) Allen 21clieuil S eti e permit for track„ 2 yrs doe 2..0 at. Balance . unaccoupto tbr dapJleate 1875 • 2t):1 2b Balance iollectabl*lbtfdnplto,*ls74l After . , • tleilactiug culi4tors cumpeh atlu and _ atottment ' - ' 209 . 13 . - • i • . Total assets . , .• :',.... • •:}"ItANK LIIIITEAItrir...., HT Jaile,l2 brooms. ..i. 35 Meta: do ' ;IS lbe waste 15 ` do • 1 funinel 15 cts, 1 oil am 160 ' 165 • \ do 0 Leila gletibg 8 eta ' 48 • u '.setting op eons 75efa, wire; iailti2lso 05 de 1 toad hod . .1 36 do \ \2 1 .1 ilaktere 'pipe do putting,in stove castings - ' • • ' 30 •. do 2-= „ r Mgr, polish lO do • / ... , . . . 25 0 do , read -dead in oil - do 123..!,1bs band iron " ' 111 ,•. do 1 lantern, glebe aad matking , 175 • do 4 lanterni\_ --ww•••••- do repairing - linao • . . 30 • do 1 gal bead-li t oil •• 50 do - 1 rim lock -. . 95 do 38 the fire pot • 4 75 • •do '25 lights mica AOC - ' - 250 do . 3 hours-Work reMd Stine. 30 0 ' ' 00 . do ' 5 store ladfskle• .10 • do Ilb robbrr packing .- 4O do • 3 gal kelessme oil • - 7. 110 do I mean eogir . - , 2 00. do . I sheet emory l'A de I key .- ' • l6 do inulthing and Iron , 4,5‘ - J C Lnng, cleaning .dxstner twice 660 oopo, Dye .1 Co. Mg sheets emory clotl46e • \l6. lk It Dodge, iron work on steamer 75 1" Dayson, 8 straps 10c . .. 36 9" ' .. f ' - -ZIA-TAD /10:2: Charles; le,„ pacaing engine-. ~ - 2 5 . do leatkee for packi• a James Brya , balance of MI • • an. 27, 1876 , 2 1 0 k Dayton,r • . - I . 47 '' In ' ' If- TA NO: ila t 1 oil ' • 1 • P 6 7e6, • , \,: * I . • . . 1 I. KILITO. 4.. S. 1 g II T June," ,d ' kerma) ' do 'aheeinem< • ' XANTAII 1100 R ANIS'. 11 T June, signal Oil dO lamp burner ~ do 34 gal kerose ne oil 15e, do . 4 locks do repairing lantern Cary, mating double doors Fllili 115PnlipIEST J C ttnig, eleettanz how , . (la! Cow inny, Et2Oo lbs gas-coal' II12• Ileniy Com.; ellaning hone - repOting,coad to engine bonne If enly Janitor, 3. toni coal • 11e-76 ' • — do . ',lrani - 4;lkm and wood 1 J 3f Watts, hauling steamer after fire ; 1 00 E Powell, rrysiring mad to enema house 50 Nil drying and reeling hose - 2 30 W 141ge. I.lron poker, engine bones 60 C C0t . , % days remelt ng Snow, 2% cleaning hese 5 00 'E 'Walker & Co', wood,lnraber, h a s htme,stoso 1 Su Pierre ileSeott, drayring• steamer 1 00 J b MantattyeJr, I toncoal.'entrles Locum 6 Go New‘Enstand Hose Co i 800 ft hosellargees ' rox notS ktven for amount (no order • ° fic.o.t) , • • 704 24 New England Ifssio.,C.a, order No. 33 'tamed • , Feb.s, 187 In place of lost onler-No. 74 . • fsmed Jsu. 31,4870, for !GIS 72,.1nteres4 blicereit ' FIDE %VALID AVD Jame 3 Nestor, making gide walk' 1 day making eroolag HT Juue, C 4 He Rada , for aide. iraik 4a • D 8 Tinthcr;lll9 feet oak plank la3B do 13 si hewkick 9 • \\., 33:3 - .1 .1 Griffith. " oak Ininherat 16 g 92 Moutunses, 4 owls bgirds at 10 : .1 -2 Kellogg, 1000 " bend Wit at 9 . :040 • • •• • grant Lima. •\ Jost% Nestor, 3% days labor 125 Patrick " Maras Lytle], 1 day labo ' r 'Wm sties, ddi tabor • \\% ?Ivo Ns.. " • ' W • 31 Norkenk, stone fir covering allied 160 -Tra,:ttra. , Ptittiek-rowers,liatilin'g limber and amine ' street tools 38 • PDX Dye & 0:1,1 Axe helve , •do .1 pkk,hoodle ' do • *cotton howl • do• 40 Dm nulls for foiling V 7 Dodge, repairing Vett . Andrew.lieohlch;spicks . du point i ng one with am II T lone, &hoes ' : • du 2 anorola • i; IZZ Ipsz ?owls. • H Jdn6, 6Re 111111fl*:5 ttis - 4Y ,o do 2 hooks aid stapler do 426161 Mae Opts • ; do ,3 2 Plnyets fin 4 do 'lnstilng np.vrovito . ag glals • o isettrig smut -4,6levetk aborts fin dh . ' 7 lighttiglam do settlng'suno ivalbiidigo„ moving ponitliili .1 C Lang, repairing cistern Henry Mercer, coal* r •l• , ''). \ , ~ ourgett ! nobs. . - • IT T\juite; . l hand axe, dint pag, gestalt* , 1 .45 'll6 one coal scooNtto • •J ..•,- " 100 . ~„. Feue! arittog. 4 ' \\‘ ~- ' .._; 11 T June,2 wedoght galls 80,1 Loup kick . 2\2 41 de 4 Poll i alidArashenr . ... . \2O- do 2 lix `beiery , ghee • .I 20 do 137 • ir4a • - i , * • -5,4 g • do. - 30 I.iitt . 1 110 ' do . aff ~ 2011, k ualls\ . do • ogo plinid ft • • do , ••• :- 0: Ili nt•unght .. .. do, • Vltty \ .;. i . , .. . do' coal scoop . ' - - do • 211 n titre ' '• ' '. do,'- 20 belt,. • .. ts trep ei ~ • .-- . - IMa awlealeog-• 4. \ . \ 5 •Itr nubs ‘-- • •'" ' peateleiglEW ' ' , Ilraolaer • • . . -,ira letting pipe ge, latch 23c- =I bubutt;Cc ono 52.. - T kty :\ f2 ,l ..54L4if5 1 4:01 . 7pt plop ke . ”300 163 rr i )Arnr i 4 r . u /a/ 0 0 2 / 0 4 1 r0 9 f 001,1( 0 24 / 3 C Isppro, dvmeresigthen ng.pc2s# ; 20 co W . ll 17641ge; trim *ark on &snap lO 00 Flerc64t Scott, 2 tons 004 " " 75 J Calligen, - teck - VOtit on prl.oo 1 00. 60 94 G A Bully 2k4ttyk 10:256 7D DO do ta,)14 , !•15,7T, , 00 4 „IV 50 = Panons, 2003 taro iiideribn L aild It 00 • do ; 200 posters for Frantibilka. , •2 *0 ,• , ' 2( 0 • " " , 2 00 . • 21 X ). -124 W X 0 -• . 200 • . : d0 * :prctilurtrao for axiittialpurrie .. 76- zirrnatioit'116101111:111 C Kaavillp, on contract - 4 wiry ' itbdia, - trori *OA ou "cloct: - fl 00 ttemseW l 4o. lll o:o4#Y o o. 4o o l :tb,Li. 3l it) • G Sgenitb; rant or rocccoldoettablnl. fined Vibil.llll.4 - clvik • - caschat....t .... . ited 66 ascot!' • . • • ts op. WOE 1110,097 01 an. 27,1876 , 210 \1 7 3214 St r 180 ' 75 NO ,n1:6712t0. 3304244 stAtissat MUM 410 1 1, 1 *. . • . I,[l 4 l ll .4ll;itiiii ijal asa sget 60)ormi"Otrali..., ob ammo aps : ;16. do . 5 T;4l 11140/f., , ; - 1:. ; .apiutipapsu .worscoupwil.omfti , • 41, ;9 1131.1Ndi s Atha salt 0100011,5507,1900 U 4 110,. .•. • , • - ' - - , 50 J));2. • : Wild lati 400154, - : ;-Y IMI b uli p4 ;, • * .!• 1878 . • ;nig . • ; ; • • 11 0. 83141 ".fsr 0 °WO* - 64 • • • • 31,1.111. - - • • -- I 00 1.. • . , ritiairalltdas streitikoopsBl.B. : 25 • • •01100014), b ro o m mom aborol . • In Mop • roo,rom broom ' _ ' • 30 . Venter. 3 ityrriiitifrie ontiviMi 1.25 . : • . 375 AIN - Are .413 ,0464, day. - ,st" " N " 188 r rot of poubo 'Mond 1878 ti 2. 00 Damn* LrmOnmx, repairing miller took - • 7. G 3 • ascernvramor Nca, Ritid'lVaV, - • • • Siloota N 0.3, elleninUl4,B.ls a: to (via l'ast Bronek2 Leave Readlag.l.4o, 7.45, 104 a.. m.,.4.00,8.10, and p. - . Leave Ilan - 10152g; 5.23, 8.10 a: In, 200, 8.57 Aknd p. , ' Leave Lane.ister 8.10 a. in., 12.55. andB.4s p.m. .Leave Columbia 8.00 a. in., LOO .and. 3.3.1 p. m. =1 'Beare Reading, 7.20,. a. m. ;owe flarrts4urg,'s.2o a. nt Trains. zit:irked thus (!) run to anitfrom depcit 9th and Green streets, other trains to `and'from Broad street depot. . , The 8.50 a. in. dud 3 3311., n. rai n s from toiva, and the 7.3011.' m, and 54 - 3 p. to. trains from lidladelphla, have through cars to and from Phil adt4tqa. ' WOOTTEN. Gencrit 3fanager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agerit. (ciet44sv. TEN:NSTL;VANIARAILROA'p. i WL\TER - " \?„ • ' - Sono : trains td Philadelphia, six tratna .to Pitta -burg, . -burg tlittht talns' to New "flock; antlnyLe train • \ to Erie. , On and atter DeceinVinr 10, 1870,4: tke. passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad - Company will depart from littrisburk atorarriveat - Poi.adalphia, • .New York, Pittsbdreand • tasrscanti. Philadelphia Exprens leaics Hailishurg• daily except Monday at 2:50 arrive. at philisdel— ptda.at 70 a. in., and No": York at 10:05 a. in. Fait line leaves Ilarrision• daily at m., aniviat Phpadeiptda'at 7.15 a.rn.; and New:York at , ..ine..r. a. ni.ll • IMllereillelicemmnodation, etitilienting for Phila delphia. leavisltarrintnirg daily ennpt. Sunday at • 5:0•1 a. in., arrives at Lancaster at 9;05 a. In. • ex ec - 11,auishurx Ei p ress leaves llarrbibdrg daily n 0.., ant, tiwadelphia at 10:00 a. m. anti•New.Yoilt art-. 05 p. - - CollimbtaAccoinmodatiOn daily...except SundaY, at 7:51 a. in.. arrives at Philadelphia at 12:50 . , p. and N'exv Torrat 5:05 p.•• ' • \ • . Pact do Eipress leaves Harrisburg daily •atNl2:O5 • p in.. arrives aCridladtdphia at 3:45 p. m., and New l'ork at 0:45 p, tn. . • : 4, , naz•town F.spress leaves Harrisburg daily cep: Snick*" at 1:45 p. 'tn.. artlfes at Philadelphia. \ at e:CO p..m., and New York at 10:15 p. m. Expreks leaves ilarrisbort dall,y at 4:15 p. • ma arrives at Philadelphia at 2:'20 -ptm., and liew York at 10:15 p. rn.. - . • • flarr:sl.ntg Acep • modatinn via Columbia leaves Ilarrishumtlally(ex, , ept Simday at 5:50 p. in., and arriceskt Ithlattelphia at 9:ko p. in.. • • Atlantic Expxess leaves Harrisburg daily at 11115 11. to:. arrives at rhfladelpbta at 3:10 a. rn., zuttl Now_ York ut 6:15 If.. pi. . . • Cincinnati Express )cares Harrisburg daily at 12:55 a.m., arrives at Altoona_at 4:45 a.m. and Pitts- ... burg at Ann) n. m. ~. - . - - Paiilli? Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a s in., arrives at Alloena at 8:00 a. in. for breakfast, and Pittsburg at 2:00 p. in. - , Way Passenger irain leaves ITarrisliurg daily at 8:00 a. in,artives at Ilitnota,at 1:55 p. m. for. din ner, and Hiltsbarg at 11:15 pM. ' • ' , Mall traia leaves Harrisburg daily except Simday af:f=P- m., arrives at Altoods 'at :7:10 p: M. for . per„"and Pittsburg at 1:00 a. m. . . PaStj.inodestves Harrisburg daily at 3:30 pr m., arrives at AltobiA,3 ,at 7:25 p. in.:fer suppari and Pit i sbn rent 11:11A p, tn.. a, • . MI tilin A`crommoilation leavea Harrlslnirg daily •exc ,- -pt Sindlay at 5:20 p. m., and at - fives at 511fClu ' at Ann p: tn. \ • -, ' • • , lit tsf,arg ExpresS leaves Ifartisbnriz daily except, Sunday at I 13E I , :•tu., arrives at Altoona at '220 a. ps.:•4 and .1 - 'll tsburg gkred.o 3.m. , PITILDELPIITA. \ AND anon ITAILITOAD. ' ' 31101 Mi. In leaves Harrisburg daily except Sun day at,445 a. tu.. arrives at, Williamsport at 8:1S a. M. for breakfast. 'and Erie at 7:.15r. to : Niagara Express . Mates Harrisburg dailit Mccept... Sunday At 10:50 a.'tn., 'arrive's' at 'Williamsport at 2:00.P. to.,,iiiPnovo 4:40 p. in.. and Katie 920 p. m. .1-nek Haven AccomModation.leayes• Harrisburg daily except Sunday at - sem p, in.. arrives at Wil liamsport at 7:20 p.m. and Lock H ave n at 8:t0 p.m. . - FEANK-TfiCiliPSoN; 'xi. 'Af. BUT; 4 1 3., '... - • ' General 'Manager. • Gen: Pasit.'Art. .' - • CENTOAL RAIL; „IN _ WAY TIME TABLE. . ThrOugh tnt direettcosto to Washing : tan, Rani *re, Elmira, Erie, nuiralo,:lioaltester and N Saga, ra Fong: ' -• • - , . . on mid otter SITNItAY; Novehtiser 26th; Ins, .tralsta on the Northern Centrainalla:ay win rim as follows: .- . . , .- . - ' 'arCUISIIWAItD • . I:lngara Expreai—Lentra ,flarrisburr dairy ex. cept Sandav at 10:50 a. in.. Williamsport at .2:1.0) p. m., louvei kinalra at 5aS leaves eanandalgua• at 6:25 p , tu... arrives at 11.11Talla at 12:15 a.m., arriva • at 1 4 :1:1 , ;:tra Pall at 1:15. a. v • 11:di laves Baltimore/ 'daltY except Sunday at 11:30 a. M„nrrixes at Harrisburg daily except Sun. day at 1:1:4:51..tfy!„ ' Vast llnc—i•Legvn's Baltimore daily at 11-.3 . 1' a. ni., arrlrrs at,llarrisburg. daily at 3:10 p. in., leaves. itarrisnurg daily except Sunday at 3:2P p.m., paves ililatasp?rt at.„7:30 p. m., leaves Elmira •at 10:50 It. in., arrives atWittkins Glen at 11:50 . p. - Ta. , Express—leaves Ilaleinwre {tally ex- cept Stiri , lay at 6:05 p, at. Arrives at Harrisburg daily except Sunday at 16:30 p. m. '.Cincinnati Express —LeaTen Baltimore daily at i. V:10 p. at.. attires at Harrisburg at ,12:15 a. P.rie Mall—Leives Hari - Ist:ring ',dilly except Sun day at 4.145 n. tn., li•accs WHilatitsport a$ Ma' m., leaves Elmira at 12:15 p. m., mrrives at 'Canaltdal (lna at 3:30 . - BOCTRKAIID. .. . . Sonthern F.xpreas.;-Leaces Canandaigua daily eneept Sunday at tArkp.m., kayos , Elmira .at a:2O p. tn., JearnA 'Williamsport at 12:25 a. at.; arrites at. Harii*laarg daily aceptainuday at SAO a. ',m., are' , • di:9x Yg itill VZ,,,t 7: + 3 13 ;ai l kiM d3ltr ' eseePt Ira Monday at - 11:25 4.lll,'ut.,•arrites El= EMI 7 30 \ 7 45 \ 7 55 805 310 , 8 20 / 9.10/ 9 53 • Hit rlsburg daily osat BaWinona at licepr Sundv 4 , 6:ln pou. Olen Otly except sirs Oally • Inieept , imsport do,lty. ex. Itantsbarg , claily diiily 47:48 p.m. lllMlnvptu for -Tlekat Oti depot. •• - ILOMPSOK. Htifirlf