4
ljc times, Ntn) Ulpomficib; fla.
i Si .... tv
ADVERTISING 11 AXES i
Transient 8 Ccntt per line for one Insertion.
19 " " twolnsertlons
15 " " "three Insertions.
Business Notices In Local Column 10 Cents
per line.
Notices of Marriages or Deaths Inserted froo.
Tributes of Kespcct, &c, Ten cents per line.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One Square, one year $13 00
Two Squares per year, SO 00
For longer advertisements a reasonable dis
count will be made.
Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, is one square.
NEW BL00MFIELD, I'ENN'A.
Tuesday, August 22f 1871.
Application has boon made to tlio Gov
ernor for the pardou of the Alleghany Co.
Commissioners, convicted of bribery.
We wonder that any one would have tho
assurance to ask for the pardon of persons
convicted of such a crime. Instead of
shortening the sentence of the law, it ib a
great pity that the penalty had not been
much greater. There is no crime commit
ted, that is calculated to work so great in
jury to a community at largo, as bribery of
men in official positions.
The Great Fraud on tho Stats Treasury.
The daily papers, of all shades of politi
cal opinion, are filled with discussions of
what appears to be a great fraud on the
State treasury. The facts involved may be
presented, in a condensed statement, as fol
lows :
By a joint resolution of tho Legislature,
approved on the 22d March, 1807, and found
on page 1343 of the pamphlet laws of that
yoar, the Governor was authorized to ap
point a special agent to collect claims
of the Btato against the United States,
whose compensation shall not exceed ten
per cent, of the amounts thus collected, and
shall be paid out of suoh collections. On
the same day that the Governor approved
the said resolution, he apointed one, Geo.
O. Evans, of Philadelphia, such special
agent, and issued his commission to him
accordingly. On the 23d March, 1807, said
Evans entered into nu agreement, obliga
ting himself to forthwith pay over to the
State Treasurer all moneys bo collocted, loss
the compensation allowed, and to make semi
annual reports ta said Slate Treasurer, and
alio to make annual report to said Governor
under oath, and to give bond to the State in
the sum of $10,000,conditioncd for the faith
ful performance of his duties under said joint
resolution, and this agreement : On the
2d April, 1807, special agent Evans filed
his bond in tho sum of ten thousand dollars,
in accordance with the said agreement,
and entered upon the discharge of his du
tios. Doubtloss this ample, not to say op
pressive, security demanded by the finan
cial officers of tho commonwealth, quick
oned Mr. Evans' zoal in his labor, and in
thirty days after filing tho bond he had in
his possession $78,510,80, belonging to tho
commonwealth. Other large amounts hav
ing been paid to Mr. Evans, which novcr
found their way into the State treasury,
Joseph M. McCluro, Esq., who is a native
of this county, and at present Deputy At
torney General of tho Commonwealth, de
termined to institute an investigation, and
in reply to a written request, Secretary
Boutwell furnished him tho following state
ments: Treasury Department, Washington, D. C,
August 2, 1871.
Joseph M. McOlure. Esq., Kir In compliance
with your request of the Zftlli ult., 1 enclose here
with a statement allowing the amounts paid to the
Htute of Pennsylvania, from January 1st, 1867, to
July 1st. 1H71, lor expenses, to., during the reliel
Hun, with the numlwr of warrants, dales of pay
ments. In whose favor drawn, amounts ana to
whom paid. 1 am very respectfully
(Signed) Uso. K 1SOUTWKU, Secretary.
And then follows the statement showing
the following warrants drawn in favor of
John W. Geary, Governor, in care of Goo.
O. Evans, and paid to said Evans either
as special agent of Governor Geary, or as
attorney in fact :
(1)1 May, 1867 rs.Slfl SO
!i) 2S October, 1HH8 1nf,iM 4rt
:i) 27 August, 1S7U, .... l:l,H4A0tl
(4) 11 April. 1S71 1:7,H22 W
r) 15 May, 1K71, 242.1H7 f7
(6) 2.1 June, 1H71 21IH.7M (H ty99,7S7 68
Also two other warrants drawn In fa
vor of the U. H. Treasurer on ac
count of I'emisylvn ulu's quota of di
rect tax, and revenue tax on sala
ries of Militury olllcers, to wit:
7)2MaylHi',7 11,304.711
(H) 8 June 1H8 3,733 60l,a08,44a83
12,408,201 01
The money on the last two warrants nov
er came to bands of special agent Evans,nor
had ho anything to do with the settlement
between the State and the United States, to
cIoho up which, said warrants wore drawn,
as will apiiear on reference to the message
of Gov. Curtin of 7th January, 1803, where
he congratulates the citizens of the State on
having paid the direct tax lovied by the
general government, and names the amounts
corresponding to said warrants ; so that it
appears, beyond oil doubt, that Mr. Evans
had nothing but a mere nominal connec
tion with tlio warrants which closed up tho
-settlement of Pennsylvania's direct tax.
But the lint three above named warrants
amounting In the aggregate to (331,014,44,
and, including Interest to 1st of July 1871
reaching a totnl of 13(3,533,85, have never
been paid into the stute treasury, as appears
from the following certlBcutc t . .
Treasury Department of Peon's..
llarrlshuig, Aug. V, 1871.
I hereby certify Omt there bus been paid Into
the Trtusmy of rcmutylvauia. Six Uuuured sud
Seventy Eight Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty-Three
Dollars and Twenty-four Cents by the U.
S. Government, on account of Military Expenses
from January 1, 1807 to July 1,1871, Inclusive as
follows:
April 25, 1871
. May W, 1871,
June 28, 1871,
Jl 37,822 159
242. 17 67
218,7,13 08
Total 78,743 24
1 further eertlfv that this Is the whole amount
of money received at the Treasury Office between
the above mentioned dates, and that no Commis
sions have been paid at this office for collecting
the same.
Iseai.1 Witness mv Itnnd, He.,
(Signed) THUS. NICHOLSON,
for It. W. MACKEV, Statu Treasurer.
It thus appears, there came to the
hands of Mr. Evans K!,7fl7 08
He paid into tho Btato Treasury (178,743 24
And Is a defaulter to the amount of (121,014 44
Or with Interest added, to IG3,52.1 85.
Mr. Evans attempts to explain away his embez
zlement by claiming to have collected !10,4fi9 11
And crediting himself as follows :
Paid quota of direct tax duo from
State 11,304,711 43
ltepald cash advanced by U.S. to State 600,000 00
Paid Gov. Cleary at different times, 708,710 77
Sly Commissions of 10 per cent.retalned! 291,046 01
t2,10,48U 11
It thus appears that spocial agoat Evans,
with an impudcuco which is simply as
tounding, claims to retain as his commis
niissions ten per cent, on nearly two millions
of dollars which Gov. Curtin congratulates
the legislature in his annual message in
1803 as having been at that time fully adjust
ed and paid 1 ! Besides Geary's Agent was
not to have ten per cent, but his percen
tage was not to exceed that ; he was to be
paid it out of the collections mado, not to
retain it ; his accounts, therefore, wore to
be audited by the financial officers of the
state, and only a just and reasonable per
contage allowod. The overwhelming proof of
the corrupt embezzlement of special agent
Evans, is furnished by tho inadequacy of
his attempted defense That thoro was a
deliberate and studied effort planned to rob
the treasury by Evans and his confederates
would seem to appear from this ;
1st. Mo special state agent was needed for
any honest purposes. A general agency having
been established at Washington on account of
the exigencies arising out of the rebellion, it
was, by the 1st section of the Act of 1804
(found on page 7U9 of the pamphlet laws) en
larged so as to Include inch other duties
as the Govtrnor may from time time direct j the
second section of said Act authorized the ap
pointments of two elerks to assist the aqency at
Washington. And the Acts of 1867 Pamphlet
laws pages 16 and 870, provide for the pay
ment of said state ageuts, and Ms after Evans
was appointed. Was he appointed by reason of
of special fitness for the purpose of corrupt
confederates I
2d. On the someday that the Joint resolution
authorizing the appointment was approved by
the Governor, he appointed and commissioned
Geo. O. Evans as his special agent.
Tbe Inference Is logltlmate,that the parties
who procured and approved the passage of
the Joint resolution, had conferred and agreed
npou and produced at tht appointed time, the In
dividual best suiting them to bo appointed
special agent.
8d. The bond securing the Commonwealth
was taken and approved by the Governor In the
paltry sum of ten thousand dollars cither
through ignorance or design. If the former,
vhy approve the joint resolution If not more than
5000 is supposed to be due by tho United
States to the state of Pennsylvania t bonds
are taken In double the amount they are In
tended to secure i If the latter, what other de
sign could there bo thau to rob the treasuiy
with impunity.
4th. Jos. M. McCluro Esq. Deputy Attorney
General, to whom aloue is due the credit of in
stituting this Investigation, has been urged
by the Attorney General, at the Instance of
the Governor, (o rssignW Is this the reward
of honesty and competency in the discharge of
his duties as a law olllcer of the common
wealth 1 or Is It tho revengeful act of guilty
parties for bringing to light fraud embezzle
ment and corruption I We confess the whole
affair, from Its conception, the manner of its
execution, the Impotent defense, tho apology
for the offender, and the attempted removal of
the Deputy Attorney General, strongly savors
of guilt and corruption. Thecltlzeus of this
commonwealth will not be satisfied with any
thing less than a most thorough Investigation,
and the full and fair acquittal of the accused
parties, or their Impeachment and pnulshmeut
to the fullest extent of the law.
It is also asserted by the Oermantoien
Chronicle that Evans mado an agreement
with a certain gentleman well-known in
political circles, to pay him a specified sum
out of bis commissions in return for assist
ance rendered in tho collection of the
claims ; that he failed to keep his engage
ment, and that the gentleman referred to
went to llarrisburg and threatened to make
trouble unless his claims were met ; that
he had a long Interview with Governor
Geary, and went away expressing himself
satisfied, and that he received a chuck for
5000, as the result of his visit.
A Mysterious Tragedy.
A mysterious affair occurred at the resi
dence of of Joseph DuvIh,1ii Bullock county,
Georgia. About 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing of last week, tho inmates of Mr.
Davis' house were alarmed by tho loud
scroums of his wifo. liur sister run to the
room and found Mrs. Davis sitting on tho
bed. As soon as sho entered the room,
Mrs. Davis said, " I am bleeding to death,
runout and call some of tho neighbors,"
after which sho sank down on tho bud a
corpse. On examination, it was found that
sonio one had cut her throat, and from the
wound it is thought that it was inflicted
with a kuifo, which was afterwards found
in a tub of water in tho yard. At tho time
tho wound wus inflicted, Mrs. Davis was
sleeping in bed with her two little children.
Her husband was off from home on a fish
ing frolic, and the sad news of the tragedy
was as startling as it was unexpected. Ko
one can accouut for tlio outrago, uor can
it bo surmised who was the perpetrator of
the crlmo. The excitement in the neigh
borhood is Intense, and proper steps have
been taken to ferret out the murderer.
Explosion In a Mine.
On the 14th inst., a fire (Limp explosion
occurred in the Eagle Shaft, at Pittston.
Thoro were twenty men at work in the
mine at tho time, sixteen or seventeen of
whom were at work on a gangway whero
the explosion took place. Tho shock tore
away brattico work and props, and caused
the roof to fall, and tho sixteen victims
woro imprisoned behind the mass of fallen
rock, with no means of escapo until tlio
debris can be cloared away from tho front.
One mnn named Benjamin Davis, who was
nt work outside of tho now gangway, was
instantly killed by the explosion. The
others working nbout tho mino escaped
uninjured. Attompts were at once made to
rescuo tho men or recover their bodies and
the work was continued np to midnight.
About this time tho mino Inspector put a
stop to all proceedings in order to ventilato
tho mino, so that thoso who wont down
could work without danger. A stream of
water was turned in, and the passago ways
woro arranged by means of doors, so that a
current of fresh air could bo circulated
throughout the mine. This soon removed
tho after-damp, or choke-damp ns it is
sometimes called, which always follows an
explosion of gas or flro-damp, and which
suffocated seventeen men, or those of that
number who woro not killed outright.
About half-past two, eight bodies were dis
covered and brought up. A fresh gang of
workmen went down, and in a short timo
brought up another. After a diligent
search they finally found and brought to
the mouth of the shaft the remaining throe.
It is not known, and most likely never
will be known, bow the men came to their
death, whether all were instantly killed by
the explosion, or whethor they were stun
ned and aftorward suffocated by the choko
damp. One or two bodies were badly burn
ed and others considerably bruised.
A Singular Fire at Jersey City.
One morning lost week, at about 1
o'clock a dull, heavy explosion, followed a
moment later by a vory alight one, occur
red at the corner of Washington and Mon
tgomery streets. The building in which it
occurred is an old, dry frame structure,
occupied as a liquor store, by'Durancy and
McGheo. Tho upper floor was occupied by
two families. At the instant of tho ex
plosion a fire broke out iu the lower floor,
and within a minute had soized tho
whole house. The fire department were
soon on hand, but before a singlo stream
could be thrown on the fire, tho whole
building fell, with a loud crash. In the
confusion which ensued it was impossible
to ascertain how many of the lumatos
escaped, but it seems certain that one man
and one boy were burned to death.
It is supposod the explosion came from a
secret " Still" that was in operation in the
cellar of the building.
It was subsequently learned that the
lessees of the promises were missing and
were supposed to lie in the ruins. Search
was accordingly mado, and they woro found
after a search of some hours iu the collar
whore the explosion occurred. Two other
bodies were found making the number
known to have been killed four grown
persons and one child.
The "Westfleld" Disaster.
The Coroner's jury in the " Westiield "
caso has returned the following vordict :
"That the deceased, Andrew Coyle and
others, diud through the rupture or explo
sion of the boiler of the ferry-boat " West
fluid," July 80th ; that said explosion or
rupture was caused by a flaw in the iron,
and by negleot of Engineer Robinson in
carrying an ovor pressure of steam ; that
tlio company are responsible for the disas
ter, us the defect could have been detected
if the Staton Island Ferry Company had
had a competent superintendent, engineer
and mechanic in their employ, and are
therfore criminally negligent. We recom
mend tho district attorney to take prompt
action in the matter. We also think the
government inspection very imperfect as
now conducted. There was ono dissent
ient, Mr. K inland, who lieliovod the flaw
could not have been discovered by the ordi
nary method of inspection."
Warrants wuro issued for tho arrest of
tho president, directors and superintoudont
of the Stamen Isluud Ferry Company ; also
for the arrest of Robinson, tho engineer.
Tho number of deaths resulting from tho
explosion has now reachod ono hundred
and three.
Almost Burled Al Ire.
The Annapolis, Md., Republican says :
"Mrs. Henry A. Jones, of Friendship, was
reported to havo died suddonly on tho 3d
iust. Tho lady was on her way to camp
meeting, but feeling unwell returned to her
homo, where sho died, apparently, two or
three hours afterwards.
Preparations were mado for her funeral,
and when tho cortege was about starting
for the burial place, the lady arose from
her tranoo. Mrs. Jones Is now doing quite
well, considering the severe shock that
must have boon given to her nervous sys.
turn on finding herself so noar being buried
alive,
.. . . . . -
C1T The Bangor Whig is informed that
good cows can bo bought iu that vicinity
for $10, and the prospects are that the price
may go even lower than this. Beef ought
to bo cheap this fall.
A Lucky Well Digger.
A Paducah (Ky) paper tolls the following
ploasant incident :
Some years ago a cashior of one of our
banks was woll acquainted with a gentle
man who mado a living by digging wells.
About 15 years ago the woll diggor with
drew from society, moved to California,
nnd was lost sight of by his friends. A
few days ago ho callod at ono of our banks,
made himself known to tho cashier who at
onco remembered him as the well diggor.
After some conversation on general subjects
tho woll digger told tho cashier ho needed
somo exchango on New York, and asked
tho cashior if he could supply hlin with it,
to which he replied : " Woll, no, I don't
think wo can ; wo don't sell any small bills
now tl'cy aro too much trouble" Well
diggor expressed his regret and disappoint
ment adding that he would be compelled to
go to Evansville or some other point to pro
procure it he thought ho could got it hero,
and ho didn't like to submit to tho dolay.
" Well," said the cashier, " I may be able
to let you have a small bill, how much do
you want?" Forty-five thousand, gold,"
replied tho well digger. Tho cashier's eyes
expanded to their utmost, but aro gradu
ally contracting and will resumo their usu
al dimensions in tho courso of a week. The
well diggor made good use of his timo in
California, and had returned among his
old acquaintances, the possessor of almost
fabulous wealth ; 145,000 In gold was con
siderable money for a well digger, but he
bad bought a farm for $125,000 and had
agreed to pay a portion of it in New York
exchango. lie quit well digging for the
present.
An Unpleasant Passenger.
A few days since no little consternation
was created in a South Baltimore city pas
senger car, caused by a dozen or more
of hard-shell crabs. A gentleman in enter
ing the car accidentally stumbled against
the basket, and in a twinkling the crabs
were crawling about in all directions. A
lady in the car was first notified of tbe pres
ence of the crabs by a sharp pain in one of
her ankles, and when sho discovered what
caused the pain she uttered such a scream
as almost threw another lady passenger in
to spasms. The crab maintained a stub
born hold upon tho ankle, and at last a
gentleman essayed to remove remove the
monster, and in so doing he ovidoncod tho
fact that he was not posted in the art of
pinning a crab, as the latter, quitting his
bold upon the lady's ankle, caught the
thumb of the gentleman ; the sudden at
tack caused the.man to utter a peculiar ex
pletive, and in his agony he described a
swift semi-circle with his left hand, and
with such force as to detach the body of
the crab from the claw which encircled tho
thumb of tbe gentleman, and the crab went
full into tho neck of the lady mentioned as
as being afflicted with spasms. Her screams
now mado "confusion worse confounded,"
and in less than a minute after the basket
had been overturned, tho liveliost sceno im
aginable was going in the car, but tho
crabB were finally captured and returned to
the basket, and quiet restored " along tho
line."
Singular Escape front Death.
The LTarrisburg State Journal says : ' 'A
miner named Christian Shamper, employed
at the Williamsport colliery, in tho upper
end of this county, made a narrow and sin
gular escape frone death on Friday morn
ing a woek, while at work in one of tho
breasts at that colliery. It appears that he
and his brother, working together, were
cleaning away the coal after firing a shot, or
blast in the coal, and whilo resting for a
moment with his mining drill upright by
his side, a large -mass of rock composing a
portion of tho roof, foil without giving a
moment's warning and directly under which
Shamper stood ; but tho drill being some
what higher than tho man, was struck by
the rock and bending it almost double, tho
rock broke into two pieces, one of which
crushed him underneath it and severely,
though not fatally injuring him. Had it
not been for the rock striking tho drill, ho
would most undoubtedly have been killed
as tho roof is about twelve feet above the
bottom slate.
Golden Bullets.
Nothing ago some hunters and "pros
pectors " encountered in a ravine in the
North of Tucson, Arizona, toward tho
Salinas, a party of hostile Apaches. After
the fight tlio pouches of tho slain Indians
were found to contain several goldon bullets,
hammered out of nuggets picked by tlieni
in tho courso of their rambles. "These
bullets," says a correspondent, "I saw and
handled at the time, and am thus enabled to
confirm tho account of Aubrey, whoso
statement with regard to tho use of gold
bullets was received some years ngo with
ridicule and doubt."
A Yolcaulo lOrnptlou.
A volcano in tho Malay Archiiolugo
recently burst out aftor a long interval of
silence nmking a sad havoo. Do sides cover
ing tlio whole surface of tho island, tho
matters thrown out accumulated in some
places, forming hills several hundred foot
high. AmiiLtho most terrific explosion an
isluud suddenly rose up from tho sou.
Four hundred und sixteen persons, all
Malays, ure stated to have perished by the
eruption. Kot a singlo being on tho island
could be saved.
for Asthma, Mote Void, liny Vmer. etc
"Nothing so successful." T. MKTCALV,
Truggiit, Boston. Recommended by lr. O. W.
Holmes. It always relieves. J08.BUSHITTC0
Boston, Mass, Sold by all druggists.
r 3.1 4t
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
ACADEMIA, PA.
The 30th school year begins September (Mil. 1,0.
cation healthful, attractive and well adapted to
physical development. Free from loaltng places
,'" " "i"iriiumioiMiirni. more mini
fi,iiuu young men have here been prepared for col-
Terms moderate. Apply for circular to
. I). 1). 8TONK, A.M.
33r4w, J. J. PATTERSON, A. M.
CLI'';IATK and Commercial Institute,
Ncwllayen, Conn. Preparatory to College.
Business, Boientlllc Schools. IT. K. Military anil
Naval Academies. Fall session, thirty-sixth year.
Principal.
... . 1J( cut v-inuiouues. auuress me
r nctniL . w ' ...
r33 4t
TT"iijilTs'rw"T;nTLi...i ...,....- r.:..;
XX and safe BoardlngSchool for young men and
l.oy!'- . 1rm? "'derate. Send for a circular.
Kcv. J. K. .ALKXANHBH, Principal, illgutstown,
J- r33 4t
FKMAI.K i'OI.I.KGK, liordentown, N .l"7,
furnishes the best educational advantages,
together with a plesant home. Board and Tuition,
MHpAfEiffS ,"t'Btolo8UM address Key. J. II.
ltitAKhLEY, Ph. I). r83 4t.
Schooley's Mountain-Seminary
For both sexes. A thorough and superior School
In all Its appointments, l.ith session opens Went.
5th. ltev. U I. STOUTKNIIUIUJH, Principal
Schoolers Mountain HprliigsNew Jersey, r S3 41
I .y'ASof Valley College, Aiinvlilo,T,a7For
J Catalogues, address I.. H. Hammond, A. M..
President. r334t
VIRGINIA FARMS, A.C.,
TJiqn 8AT-E. Five tine Farms, with Mills and
X foundry. Address owner. KICHAKI) IKBY,
iiI,W0risj-.iA'h
J I. IIKNDEKSON'S
Family Liquor Cases,
Each Case containing One Bottle of
OI.D PALE BRANDY, I HOLLAND OIN
OLD RYK WHISKEY, OLD PALE HH KRR Y
FINE OLD l'OKT. OLD BOUUBOn!
Guaranteed pure and of the very best quality.
PIltCE SEVEN DOLLARS.
8ent by express O. O. I)., or post-office order.
fj4w II. HENDERSON, 15 broad r)t New York.
AOBNTS WANTEn POR TUB
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
Counsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the mas
ciiline function. By Dr. Napheys, author of "The
Physical Life of Woman." It relates to the male
sex ; Is f nil of new facts; delicate but outspoken;
practical and popular; highly endorsed ; sells rap
Idly. Hold by subscription only. Exclusive terri-
jimv. imiiu iirani, jTice'i Address lor con-lr.n,!!,',et,c'f,J-u-
EKUUS & CO., Publishers.
I'liiladhlphia, To. 33r4w
Acronts! Bead This!
XfriTwiLL, PAY AGH5NTS A SALARY
. I" of 0 per week and expenses, or allow a
arge commission, to sell our new and wonderful
Invention. Aflilraaa Vf WAtflML-u jr. lui u -
shall, Mich. 33r4w
piOT VK WILL, PAY 80.
Agents tfO per week to sell our great and valuable
discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address, EDUAK HI MS,
Ktr4w 688 Broadway, New York.
Merchant & Ghist Mill,
ALSO,
SAW-MILL, AND LUMBER-YARD
A T PRIVATE SALS OH TO KENT.
I WISH TO SELL MY MILLS,
At DUNCANNON.
I'EltKY COUNTY, PA.,
Or, If not SOLD, to KENT them.
rwsesslon given at any time on thirty days'
notice.
The Mills are In thorough repair.
The Merchant Mill makes forty barrels of flour
per day.
The tolls of grists are one thousand dollars per
year.
The Saw Mill has cut Eight Thousand feet In a
day.
Excellent homo market for Flour and Feed,
Railroad facilities unsurpassed.
A tlrst-class Tannery can be erected. There are
one thousand cords of Rock-Ouk bark shipped
from here per year, and two thousand can be had.
I will sell my
Dwelling and Lot,
with or without the Mills. Also, a number of
LOTS, 50 by 125 Feet,
on Carver's Hill. aw Title indisputable.
aw Write or apply to
GRIFFITH JONES,
5 30 tf Duncaniion, Pa.
Valuable Ileal Estate
At Trivate Sale.
- A HOUSE AND LOT
Situated In thevlllnge of Koseburg. one-and-a-half
miles from lukesburg, perry county, l'a.
The (muse Is Two Stories high, also a Cellar and
Cellar Kitchen, with a Well of Hater at the door.
The lot comprises
HIXTEKN ACHEH
of land In a good state of cultivation, on which Is
erected A (T(K)D LOO BARN, twenty feet 111
width, by fifty feet In length.
.Thls property will be sold low, as the owner
lias removed from the neighborhood.
For terms apply to
DAVID M. HARRISON,
on lckesburg,
ROOHR HAKKIHON,
o 30 If DuuvHiiuon Woolen Factory.
JJLAIN ACADEMY.
FALL S ESSION 12 WLEKS,
OI'EMNCI
AUIJHT Otli, 1H71.
OAltD C. PATjM, Principal.
W. i . UIUCKLISY, Assistant.
20 4t.
LOVE AN1 MATRIMONY.
IADIE8 AND GENTLEMEN, If you wish
J to marry, address the undersigned, who
w ill send you valuable liitormution, thnt will
enable you to marry happily and speedily, ir
respective of age, wealth or beauty. This In
formation will cost you nothing, and if you
wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you.
The desired Information sent by return mall. -Address,
Bahah 1). I.amhkht, Ureeupolnt,
Kings County, N. Y. 6 15. a
fSf" Don't Dyb, but use a bottle or two of
that Incomparable article known us Nature's
Hair lteatorutlvo. It makes the hcud feel so
good. Bold everywhere. Bee advertisement.