4;
tats.
r i
ADVERTISING RATES t .
Transient 8 OnU par line for one Insertion.
18 " . " twoinsertlons
1S "three Insertions.
Business Notices In Local Column 10 Cents
per line. . ., .
Notices of Marriages or Deaths Inserted free.
Tributosof Respect, &c, Ten cents per line.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. ; i
One Square, one year . $11 00
Two Squares per year, 20 00
For longer advertisements a reasonable dis
count will be made.
Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, Is one square.
NEW JJL00MFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, August 8, 1871.
' The total numbor of physicians who
paid taxes to the Government for tho year
ending April 80, 1871, was 49,708. Of these
there were regular or allopathic, 89,070 ;
homeopathic, 8,971 ; hydropathic 138, eclec
tic, 2,800 ; miscellaneous, or not classified,
4,770. These figures show that the number
engaged in the profession has been over
estimated. The usual guess at the uumbor
of homeopaths has been 10,000. It is be
lieved that the Government list is very full
and accurate, as it is not easy for a .doctor
to keep out of the way of the assessor.
k Great Enterprise.
The Chicago river, emptying into Lake
Michigan, has for many years been a great
source of annoyance to Chicago, in conse
quence of the intolerable and unhealthy
odors caused by the filth drained into it
from tho city sewors. In 1863 it was pro
posed to open a passage to the headwators
of the Illinois river by means of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal. At the lovol of the
canal, however, was too high to make the
desired change of current, the legislature
passed a law authorizing the deepening of
the canal, and in 1808 tho work was com
menced. A few days ago the deepening of
the canal was completed, about throe mil
lion dollars having been expended In carry
ing out the proposed plan. At noon on" July
10th, the workmen oommenced cutting
through the olay dam which held back the
water of the Chicago river at a height of
six feet above the level of the canal. In
about three hours the dam had been swept
entirely away, and the water had fallen two
foet in the river. The dark yellow; water
from the clay bed of the west branch was
succeeded by the black and offensive water
of the Chicago river proper, and the second
day the blue water from Lake Michigan
followed, resting for the depth of two feet
upon the denser water of the river. Ac
cording to the last accounts the current of
the river could be plainly distinguished
running " up" at the rate of a mile an
hour. The legular current," it is estimated
will run about throe quarto rs of a mile an
hour, which it is believed will be sufficient
to cleanse the river thoroughly and keep
it pure and fresh. Although the people of
Chicago are highly dolightod in view of the
complote purification of the river, the per
sons living along tho line .of the Illinois and
Michigan canal are complaining at tho pros,
pect of having the offensive odors of the
Chicago river brought to their very door.
After the dam was cut, along the line of
the deepened canal the approach of the
water was announced by a highly disagree,
able smell as the accumulated filth of Chi
cago was pushed along. 1 "
i i --
; Fall of Church. , : .
At Enterprise City, Nebraska, One
night last woek, between the hours of 11 and
13 o'clock, tbe Methodist Episcopal church,
a very large and fine brick edifice, built at a
cost of at least $75,000, suddenly foil to the'
ground with a tremendous crash. The
noise of its falling was heard all over the
city. ' -' ' .
The ends still stand, bnt the greater part
of the side walls lie upon the ground. A
great mass of brick and mortar filU Taylor
street, where tho north wall came down,
and the south wall in falling crushed tbe
roar of Mr. Savago's house, a frame build
ing which stands close to the church on
that sldo, and also crushed in the roof near
tho middle of the building, depositing a lot
of bricks in tho bod-room occupied by Mrs.
Savage and her little daughter. Although
a numbor of persons were in the building,
no one was killed or even in tho slightest
degree injured.
It is said that tho walls of tho church
were badly cracked by the last heavy earth-
quako, and the supposition is that they
were pushed out by the weight of the roof
sotting upon them ; others are decidedly of
tho opinion that there was an explosion of
some kind within the building.
dr The Clarion Democrat says that "oue
day last week a hand in tho omploy of Mr.
Crismiw, of Newmanvillo, Clarion county,
was engaged in sinking a well. He bod
sunk It to the depth of seven feet, and while
out at his dinner, a lady heard a strange
noise in the well, and going to ascertain the
oause, found a stream a water issuing from
tho bottom of tbe well, about six inches in
diameter. In a few minutes the well was
full, and the adjoining lot overflowed. It
still cotinues to flow, and quite a largo run
is formed, where buforo was dry land, The
water is strongly omprcgnutod with min
erals of some kind.
t plomn&tlis.
: A TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Four Hundred Persons Blown up Eighty
Killed and Two Hundred Wounded.
On Sunday, the 80th ult., at 1.80 p. m.,one
of the most terrible accidents on record,
happened in New York oity. At that hour
tho ferry-boat which plies between the city
and Staten Island exploded her boiler, just
as she was loaving the slip. There were
on board, as near as can be ascertained,
about four hundred passengers, many of
them women and children. In a moment
noarly one half the passengers were flying
in the air, many falling into the water, and
many dropping back into the hold of tho
boat, amid the wreck and escaping steam.
The fire alarm was at once given, and in
an incredible short space of timo the fire
men were at the scone of the disaster. As
soon as it was ascertained that there was no
danger of the boat taking fire, a portion of
them turned their attention to assisting the
wounded from the hold of the boat, while
the others assisted in getting the living out
of the water. ' Many small boats wore also
quickly brought to the assistance of the
unfortunates in the water, and In a very
short time nil tho bodies of the doad and
wounded were brought to shore. ' '
A Btrong force of police nnd all tho city
ambulances were then occupied in taking
the wounded to the hospitals, and in a short
time two of them were so badly crowdod
that temporary accommodations bad to be
prepared in the stables. , , Tho shrieks of tho
victims were terrible to hoar, many of them
being perfectly crazy with pain. A large
numbor of volunteer physicians and nur
ses promptly offered their services, and
were soon busily employed in trying to al
lay the sufferings of tho wounded.
Within half an hour after the first load
was brought to the hospital, death began
to relieve some from their pain, and as fast
as possible the bodies wore taken from the
rooms occupied by the living.
; During the afternoon and evening twenty-five
died, and were removed. ' ' In a short
time after tho accident happened, thore
were probably ten thousand people crowd
ing around the battery, at the lower end of
which the ferry slip was located.'. Many of
them had friends and relations who they
knew had taken that boat, and as the bod
ies were brought out from the boat or res
cued from tho water, the rush of. such to
see if the unfortunate victim was that
friend or relation, was dreadful., ...... , ,
Very many narrow escapes and singular
instances are recorded, among whloh are
the following which we copy from a letter
received from a friend, who was present at
the scene of the disaster five minutes after
the accident ocourrcd : : j j .-u .a ,
"New Yokk, August 1st.; 1871."
.- ;. I was crossing the Ham
ilton Ferry from Brooklyn and the boat I
was on was justontering her slip as I saw
a portion of the Btaten Island boat lift np,
and amid the steam which like a heavy fog
for a moment hung over that boat, I could
see bodies of persons and pieces of lumber
which instantly disappeared many of the
bodies falling into the water. This was only
a momentary view, and was seen before the
sound reached us. It was not more than
five minutes after the explosion before I was
there, and even then, the crowd was so
dense that I could hardly get near the
wreck. I ran around the side of the slip to
wards the Battery where a! woman was
clinging to one of the piles holding a child
about a year old up from tho water. By
great exertion I suoceedod in reaching the
child and placing it on the dock, but when
I turned to aid the woman sho had disap
peared, and I saw her no more. Floating
near, was the body of a child which a fire
man and myself succeeded in getting out
and had hardly placed on tbe dock before a
woman who had been frantically running
around searching for a child who was blown
out of her' arms, ran np and claimed it, and
carried it away, whether the child was dead
or only insensible I did not know. Many
sank before any aid could reach them and
there is no doubt but what some bodios
were floated out and will never be recover
ed. . The saddest sight I saw during the
three hours, I remained was an ambulance
loaded with little ones none of them over
13 or 14 years of ago, all of whom were
frightfully injured, some of them being
scalded so badly that even a mother could
not have recognized her own child except
by the clothing. Tho little things bore
their pains better than some of tho adults.
On the way to tho hospital I learn that one
or two of, them died. Small boats ; were
busy all the time picking up thoso who were
not able to reach the piles to cling to, and
had it not been for their presence, many
more would have been drowned.
! One, young man who was floating on a
peioe of wreck, was apparently but little
injured, yet we hardly got him safe to tho
dock before he laid down and in a moment
was dead. Many of the wounded looked
like boiled meat the skin being peeled off
ana the tlesn all wrmlcleil up. 1 might tell
many more incidents, but I am tired and
sick of thinking about them. It was a ter
rible scene and God grant I may never see
anothor such. At this time the number
known to have been killed on that have
died from their injuries is over sixty and
crobuhlv many more will die. You will
probably get full particulars in the papers
of the inquest which will be hold, which
may show who is to blame for this dreadful
sacrilloe of lifo. Men are now engaged in
dragging for bodies and so fur have found
six or seven."
The New York papers give very many
Interesting paiticulars. Three entire fami
lies were swept out of existence, every
member thereof being oither killed or so
badly injured that they have since died.
Sovon other families lost from two to four
persons each. Tho bod of the bay has
been thoroughly dragged during the week
past hi search of bodies, and twelve have
been thus found. Many who were only
slightly hurt are at their homes in tho city
and Brooklyn, and no doubt some bodies
have been carried out by the action of the
tide, so that the correct number of killed
nnd wounded will never be correctly known.
So far oner eighty deaths have resulted
from the accident, while more than one
hundred are still undor treatment at tho
hospitals and private residences.
Crushed to a Jelly.
A dreadful accident, resulting in tho in
stant death of a woman, occurred on tho
Philadelphia and Trenton railroad, last
week, at Tacony Station. As the 3.15
P. M. train from Philadelphia for New
York came thundoring around the curve
between Wissanoming creek and lowor
Tacony Station, at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, the engineer discovered a woman
walking leisurely along the track. .
As she faced the locomotive he at first
only sounded the usual signal of danger, but
finding that she did not heed it, he whistled
down brakes, but before the train could be
checked the cow-catcher struck the female,
and instead of throwing her from the track
it cast her underneath the wheels.
The engine and five passenger cars
passed over tho head and body, mangling
her in a most siokening . manner. Every
principal bone in her body was broken, and
tbe entire back portion of hor head was
cut off. ' Her heart was torn out and dash
ed fully six feet from the body.'
, The shapeless remains were gathered up
and placed in a wash tub, whoro they re
mained until next day, when they wore
sent to the Morgue for identification. L Al
derman Day, of Ilolmesburg,' viewed the
body and adjourned tho inquest until
morning. ' '
. The deooascd was apparently m hor 70th
yoar. She was neatly clad . and was a
stranger in tho neighborhood r where sho
met her death. A few minutes before the
accident she stopped by the roadside and
inquired the road to Frankford, remarking
that she had gone in the wrong direction
and would have quite a walk before sho
would reach borne. .
Capture of a Monster Drum Fish.
Some Now Yorkers went out on a fishing
expedition, recently, to Boston Point, to
catch weak fish. They caught one Btrong
enough to pull the boat, . containing three
men and a boy, around Newark Bay, for a
space of fifteen minutes. The monster of
the deep proved to be a huge drum fish
weighing fifty-eight and . a half pounds,
measuring about four feet in length and two
feet across the centre of its drum-like
body. Its head was about twice the size of
a man's head, and its mouth was big enough
to admit a Scotch terrier. . The scales of
the fish were of the size and thickness of a
small sized clam-shell. The fish was cut up
and distributed among twenty persons in
pieces large enough to make a good sized
moal for a family.- .The decapitated head
is displayed to the wondering gaze of fish.
ermen on the piles at Borgen Point landing.
. : A Shoemaker'! Luck. .' i
, The Titusville Herald tells this story of
a shoemaker's luck ; , "About twenty-five
years ago, Mr. Robinson, tbe present owner
of the famous Robinson farm, near Parker's
Landing, which has yielded thousands of
barrels of oil and dollars to its owner, sold
100 acres of the farm to a shoemaker nam
ed Grant, residing in the vicinity, for $100,
to be paid in boots and shoes for 4ils (Rob
inson's) family. Within the last two years
this tract has proved the most valuable' oil
territory, and Grant, as well as Robinson,
has not only been made wealthy from Its
oil, but still receives a handsome revenue
from tho same. A few weoks ugo, ' Mr,
Robinson received the last pair of boots on
his contract, the $100 worth of leather hav
ing just boon used up. . ,
Curious Effects from Electricity.
i The Baugerties (N. Y.) Telegraph says
that a few nights sinoe Jacob Mower and
wife retired,, loaving two window in the
bedroom, nearly opposite each other open
About twelve oclock Mower was awakenod
by his wife, who informod him that she was
suffooating. She at once commenced vom
iting, and each discharge loft a strong sul
pbury taste in hor mouth. It was raining
quite hard at the time, and the room seem
ed ablaze from the sharp and repeated
flashos of lightning. - It is thought a cur
rent of electricity passed through the room
with the above effect upon Mrs. Mower,
out witnout injury to Mr. Mower or any
part of the room. She has not yet entire
ly recovered.
t2F" Patrick Riley of Brooklyn, went
home drunk recently, and asked his wife for
some more money with which to buy more
liquor. . She refused. Riley then beat her
over the head with a stick, and picking up
an axe, threatened to kill her if she did not
accedo to his demand. But his son James
aged 13 years, struck his father in the face
with a stono, knocking out throe of his
teeth and laying open his cheek. Then the
boy ran into the street crying "murder,
The father chased him until a polioceman
interfered.
XiT vr. George Howe and wife, Mrs.
Charles T. Tilton and Miss Waloott, all of
Boston, while taking a pleasure drivo last
week, in Charlestown, N. II., wore run into
by an express train on the Vermont Cen
tral road, and the throe first named instant
ly killed. Miss Waloott escaped with se
vere bruises. ...
Suicide A Mysterious Case.
On Sunday a week, a young woman hung
herself at the Union Depot Hotel in Pitts
burg. Facts so far as elicited tend to show
that sho bad been wronged, and in order to
hide her shame had committed Buicide.
Sho had evidently been in good circum
stances, for the jowelry in her possession,
together with what sho had pawned, was
worth over $1,000, which shows it was not
actual necessity that led to the act. Sho
refused to give any other information to
the pawnbroker or any one else, except
that her name was Clark, and that sho was
from Huntingdon. There is no name or
initials ou the jewelry to give any clue as
to whether or not she has given her right
nanio, and it is generally believed that the
name she has given is fictitious. Pittsburg
Paper.
A Singular Affair.
About six weeks ago a young lady named
Robinson, residing at No. 113 Jefferson
street, this city, whilst engaged In baking,
fell over, and since that timo has been una
blo to speak, move, hear or recognize any
ono. Up to that timo she had enjoyed tho
best of health. A number of physicians
have attended her but they havo boon un
ablo to afford her any relief. In fact thoy
are at a loss to know what to do, as they
have never mot with a similar case before.
It is one of the most singular affairs we
have ever heard of, and is well worthy the
attention of the. most scientific medical
mon. Reading Timet. . .,
- Singular Rail Road Accident.
Tho West bound freight train, on the
Hannibal and St. Joe railroad, was thrown
from tho track three miles west of Palmy.
ra junction at 6 o'clock on the . morning of
the 2nd inst., smashing seven cars and
tearing up the track for 800 feet. Tho ac
cident was caused by seven long bridge
timbers falling off while the train was in
rapid motion. The forward end falling off
first, stuck in the ground, which had the
effect to send the cars spinning ic every
direction, piling them up in a frightful
manner. ' Fortunately no one was hurt.
tS" Miss Elletlne Taylor, a young lady
residing at Kelly's station, on the Western
Pennsylvania Railroad, has come back to
earth again, after remaining twenty-one
days in a trance, eating nothing, and hav
ing nothing pass her during that time
She got up, and looks hale and hearty,
'' Thirteen eminent physicians visited her,
as well as a number of the clergy, , and
none of them have advanced an idea as to
the cause of hor strange situation. '
THE NEW DISCOVERY
. ; la Chemical sal If edlcal Bolano. .
Jr. EsFGAItVIN'S
SOLUTWHi COMPOUND ELIXIR
FIRST AMD ONLY SOLUTION .Tor tnmAt
is on mixture of ALL THE TWELVE
vmiuble active principals of the weUkaos
eurative agent, f
PINE TKEH TAK,
UNEQUALED In Conghi, Cold., Catarrh,
Aethma, Dronchitls, sad oonramptioo.
CTJIIIUH WITHOUT FAIL
A rwxrat cold In three to six noun; nnd alee,
by 1U VITALISING, PURIFYING ul BTI
MULATINO efreote upon tho general ayateaa,
la remarkably efttoactoue in ell
ItlSKASES OF TUB BLOOD,
inoludias tiorofuln nnd Eruptions of theakla,
Dyapepeta, Diaaaaea of the Liver and Kidnap,
Uart UUsaaa, nnd General lability.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCESt ,
ALSO, A ,..
Volatile Solution of Tar
Sor INHALATION, withont application ol
SAT. A remarkably VALUABLE dieoovery,
aa tha whole apparatua can ba carried in tha veal
pocket, reed at any time lot tha moat effectual
nnd positively curative ueaia
All Diseases of the NOVE, THROAT
and LVNUS.
TUB COMPOUND
Tar and Mandrake Pill.
for one in connection with tha ELIXIR TAR,
la n combination of tha TWO moat valuable
ALTEUATIVH Medicine known in tha Fro.
feaaion, nnd rendera thia Pill without exception
the Terr beat erer offered.
Tha SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of
" JL" HERi
te without doubt tha Boat remedy known in
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER.
It la n Bpaoifle for auch diaeaaea, and ahould be .
kept in the bouaehold of every family, especially
during thoaa monthe in which
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER
ra liable o prevail. A email yeaatHr taken
daily will prevent contracting these terrlbl
7 . Wi,F
1 JL mjbkm JzKi
Solution and Compound Elixir, fLM par Bottle
Volatile Solution for Inhalation, pt.OOper ox
Tar and Mandrake Pill, socta per box.
BendforCiranlarof FOSITIVK Cl'RES
o rvwr iMuggiat, or to
L. P. HYDE te CO.,
HOLM fBOfBIKTOBS,
11 JE. 9S fit., 2fw York.
Vor sale by Dr. M. B. btrlckler, hew Hlooui
0.1U, 1'a 63262
2few Advertisements. '
Merchant & Ovist Mill,
,,,, ALSO, , . .. ,
8AW-MILI, AND LUMBER-YARD' '
AT PRIVATE BALE OB TO RENT.-
'I'
T WIS TO KKIX MY MILLS.
X At PUNOANNON, '
1111111 WKK11,1'A.,
Or, It not SOLD, to KENT them.
Pmseulon nlven at any time on thirty days" '
notice.
The Mills are in thorough repair.
per day.
1 nc mciviiuiib mill umnca wmiwo w. iwm
ji no tuns oi Kriis aru uuo uiuunuiiu uuuuis yci
year.
The Saw Mill has cut Eight Thousand feet in a
day. . .
Excellent home marKct for Flour ana rcea .
Kallroad facilities unsurpassed.
A ttrst-clans Tannery can be erected. There are
one thousand cords of Kock-Oak bark shipped '
urn horu per Tear, and two thousand can DC uau.
I will sell iny , , , ,
Dwelling and Lot, '
with or without the Mills. Also, a number of
LOTS, 50 by 125 Feet, i .
on Carver's mil. . Title Indisputable.
W Write or apply to
. . i GRIFFITH JONES, i .
5 30 tf .,, Duncannon, Ia.
Valuable Ileal Estate
v. At Prlrate Sale.
A HOUSE AND LOT, v , ,
Situated In the village of Roseburg, one and a-hall
miles from Ickesburg, ferry county, 1'a. .
The house Is Two Stories high, also a Cellar and
Cellar Kitchen, with a Well of water at the door.
ine lot comprises . .
SIXTEEN ACRES ''i,':.
of land In a good state of cultivation, on which Is
erected A GOOD 1AKI BAUM, twenty feet in
width, by fifty feet In length .
This property will be sold low, as the owner
has removed from the neighborhood.
For terras apply to
DAVID M. HARRISON, i
or Ickesburg,
ROGER HARRISON,
5 30 tf Duucunuon Woolen Factory.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Jantern DtftrM of Pennsylvania ts:
At nioomfteld, the 10th day of July, A.D.im
The undersigned hereby gives notlceof his ap
pointment as assignee of Henry Kleckner, of 8a
ville Township, In the county of Perry, and state
of Pennsylyaiila, within said District, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition by
the District Court of said District
8. H. GALBRAITH, Assignee.
July 10th, 1871.-3t.
B
LAIN ACADEMY.
FALL S E9SION 12 WtEKS,
OPXXIXG
, A.TJGTJNXjotli', it71. J
OARD C. PALM, Principal.
W. F. BRICKLEY, Assistant.
,. 39 4t. . ,, ,., : . ...
jxvw Jiuvenmemenis. ,
"tuscaeoea acadeliyT
AOADEMIA, PA.
The 30th school year begins September 6th. Lo-
physlcal development. Free from loafing places
and saloons, the Influences are moral. - More than
ft OOO vim, n l m.n li.uu ..... himn nmnaMil . .1 i
lege or business. " '
Terms moderate. Apply for circular to
29 Mw
J. J. PATTERSON, A. M.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
At Woodstock, has been doing business thirty-one
years. Six years It has laid no assessments, and
the average rate of ossessmeut during tbe thirty
one years has been 2 M per cent a year. The as
sessment for the year Just ended Is 2 1-4 per cent.,
and the company nai a clear surplus over all lia
bilities. 89 r tw
TplOR BALK. 209 acres superior white-oak tlm
X? ber land, near Lock Haven, Pa. 6,000 acres ,
Hemlock Timber land, Potter county, Pa. P. W.
HHKAFEU, Geologist and Engineer, Pottsville,
Penn'a. . . 29r4w
r . i.i V-.
J. TRANSMISSION OF LIKE. '. '.,',','..,
Counsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the mas
culine function. By Dr. Napheys. author of "The
Physical Life of Woman." It relates to the mala
sex; Is f nil of new facts: delicate but outspoken i
iraotlcal and popular ; highly endorsed ; sells rap
illy. Sold by subscription only. Exclusive terri
tory. Terms liberal. Price II Address for con.
tents, etc., J. . FERGUS & CO., Publishers,
Phlladhlphla, Pa. 29 MW
AKNT. WiKTKD H1H TflH
ROOT BEER , This wholesome, agreeable,
aud refreshing summer beverage can easi
ly be made at about 6 cents per gallon, with
Aschlenbach li Miller's genuine Root Beer Extract.
Ask for It at your store, or send 2o cents for a vial
and directions to 400 Noith Third St., Phlladel.
plila. 29r4w
Agents! Road This!
WfiWLL PAY AGENTS A SALAKT
of UO per week aud expenses, or allow a
lame commission, to sell our new and wnnderfnl
Inventions. Address M. WAGNER &CO., Mar- '
shall, Mich. 29r4w
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address, KIMJAK SIMS, -
29r4w MS Broadway, New York.
100,8 am.
GRAND CIPT CONCERT and Wrl
bullou for the Beucflt oftlie
Foundling Assylum of
the Sisters of Charity
In the City of New York, and Soldiers' and Sai
lors' Orphans' Home, Washington, D. C. to be
held In Washington, D. C. unilur and by virtue of
a permit from Hon. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, on Thursday, July 27. positively.
After the concert, the Coinnilasloiieni will awanl
to the successful ticket holders,
100,3 GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO 1200,000.
52,000 Tickets only will be sold at 15 each. Hon.
II. McCullouKh, of Elkton, Mil., Major Geo. T.
Castle, HLItlmore. Md., Commissioners. Hon. J.
S. Negley, M. C Pittsburg, Fa., Trustee.
References: Major Gen. I. Hunter, V. 8. A.,
Washington, I. C. i Hon. Jas. S. Negloy.Plttsburg,
Pa. i First National Hank, Hagerstown, Md. ; Ap
pleinan Si Co., Bankers, Hagerstown; UHlegralf tt
Sons, Hagerstowu; Hon. R. J, Brent, late Attor
ney General, Baltimore: C. F. Abott, Esq., 20 P.
(). Avenue, Baltimore : John H. Fowler, Esq. t W.
H. Myers, of W. II. Myers A Bro., Exchange
Place Baltimore.
Deeds of the real estate certified to by counsol.
In hands of the Trustee.
The tickets and circular can be had of P, C. Del.
vi u. General Agent, Stationer and Printer, No, 111
Nassau street, New York. Ticket sent O. O. H.,
If desired. Send for circular containing descrip
tion of prices. Tickets for sale also by Riley &
Sargent, at their News Stand.Phlladelphia, liar,
rlsliurg, Pittsburg, etc., and ou lino of I'enn. U.
R. andconiiuctious. 29 r 4w ;
( ALL KINDS of PrlnrliiE neatlv
PRINTING! J executed at the " Bixkmvihi.U
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