r--iinin- Tini i Jlllllfe CI)c 3c(fcvsonian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1875. The oyster campaign has opened. o . The cool evenings of late have been charming. Susquehanna county Is infested with horse thieves. AVii,5 pigeons arc said to be plenty in Sullivan county, X. Y. Swixfiixo on the gate will soon cease. Alas, sentimental lovers. The harvests of 1S75 have been most abundant everywhere throughout Italy. The louring mills of Minneapolis, Minn., ground last year 0.592,500 bushels of grain. A fishy story. Thirty tons cf salmon were consumed by the Saratoga hotels this season. Accordixo to the almanac, summer is over. According to the thermometer it lias just begun. Califokxia will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of her admission into the Union on the 9th inst. The purchase of Niagara Falls by the (icneral Government fur a national park is being strongly advocated. Our bands should try and cultivate a better felling fur each other. Remember, in i:union there is strength," boys. - The colored people of "NYilliarnsport and vicinity recently held a meeting and in dorsed the nomination of Ilartranft and llawle. A disease similar to the old cpizooty has broken out among the cattle near Avon, X. Y. Fort' head have died within two weeks. The President lias appointed Howard White, of Pennsylvania, agent for the In dians at the Winnebago Agencv, in Xe braska. It is funv to see, what little wit is left in the printing office, on the 2d floor, over the dry goods Store, when the Editor is away. C. The State Xormal Sehool building at Bloomsburg, Pa., was destroyed by fire on Saturdaj-. Loss, 660,000. Insured for A hex belonging to Mrs. Gurd of Jefier sonvilie, X'. Y., recently hatched ten chick ens out of nine eggs. One of the eggs had a double yolk. M. T. "Warns, of Fasten, has sold two llumbletouian colts to a man named Bald win, residing in California, for twenty thous and dollars. The Stroudsburg Cornet Ban. furnished the music for the East Stroudsburg M. C. Sunday Sehool pic nic yesterday, and right well thev did it. o Fixe Ohio wool was offered in Philadel phia the other day at forty-four cents per pound, the lowest figure it has reached since the panic of 1?57. . a Oxe hundred and twenty -ona thousand two hundred and sixty-eight barrels of oil were shipped over the Shcriango and Al leghany Railroad during the past month. - Quite an eclipse of the sun will take place on the 29th cf this month at all places in the United States cast of the Mississippi Valley. The sua will rise more or less cc'ipsod. Beht:kvex Band complimented Hess Brothers with a serenade a few evenings ago. The ' boy'' had something to do in bringing them out. "We have been quietly reminded of the mistake made last week, in the given name f Mr. Sehoonover. William is the given name and not Col. John. The Col. still holds forth at Oxford, X. J. The reports of disasters on the great lakes for the present season show that thev ml already outnumber the unusually disastrous season of 1 S74, and are largely in excess of the wrecks reported on the ocean. - - L-'J' The Republicans, at their primary meetings in Lancaster county, last week, polled 12,519 votes. They will run Hart- mini's vote to 15,000. Thev are sure of 0,000 majority, and will try to make the figures 7,000. AmuEXT. George Childs, of this place, youngest son of widow Childs, while :it play one day last week had the misfor tune to fracture the Ulna of his forearm m left si le, about ou; and a half inches be low tin; elbow joint. J I was not thought to be sos.iios until twenty four hours after, when on account of severe pain arid swel ling he w.;s taken to Dr. If. Patterson, who made the discovery. The bone was at arid Dr. Ptt':r;:oii, now reports 1 i'.;. t.'.t'( w !!. Mammoth Lobsteh. The largest lobster which has been brought into the Boston market for 15 years was caught at East port, Me., last week. It measured three feet five inches in length and weighed nineteen pounds. Mr. Simon Fueid, lias gone to the city for the purpose of buying a large assort ment of fall clothing. His goods will ar rive the latter part of the week when he will be pleased to have those desirous of purchasing, call and examnine his stock. William Williamson, Alonzo Clemens, and A. Boettshcr, three quack doctors of Easton, have been arrested and held to bail on complaint of a committee of the Xor thampton County Medical Society on the charge of practicing medicine without a diploma from any medical college. The Luzerne Union, of Sept. 2, contains seventy-one Sheriff sales. A bad state of affairs, indeed, fur the property holders of old Democratic Luzerne. Wonder if they are trying the working of the new financial system the party has been promising the people should they gain the ascendency. .. A FAST mail train will be put on the Pennsylvania road between New York and Pittsburg on September 1G, leaving Xew York at 4:15 A. M. and reaching Pittsburg at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. At Pitts burg the mails will be transferred to the train for Cincinnati, which is now run as a fast train. This will make the running time between Xew York and Cincinnati twenty-three hours. The Democratic committee of Luzerne county has assessed the candidate for Treas urer $1000, those for Recorder and Regis ter 6900 each, and the County Commis sioners 6500 apiece. This is what might be called wholesale bleeding, and indicates a desperate canvass or heavy stealing. The Scranton Republican says that the Repub cans have a better prospect in the county than for six years past. A collision between a passenger and coal train took place on the Lehigh & Susque hanna Railroad, about two miles above Al lentown, on Monday. About fifteen coal cars were smashed. Several of the pas sengers were injured, among them Dr. Rittcnhouse, of Cherryville, Xorthamptou county, and Tilghman Kcmmercr, of the Mansion Ilousd, at Mauch Chunk. Xone of them were dangerously hurt. . Tltpei; is the name of a family in DesMoines, Iowa, which is noticed in the papers of that section as worthy of atten tion. The mother, Ellen Tupper, has written a standard work on the culture of bees. Her sister is a preacher, her eldest daughter is studving medicine, and her youngest daughter is an efficient of the State Poultry Association. They are not known to be related to Martin F. Tilton and Beecher Preparing for the New Trial. New Yokk, September C. Ex-Judge Morris, Tilton's counsel, is busy preparing his papers fir the second trial in the case against Beecher. Mr. Pearsoll, another of Tilton's counsel, stated this morning that the action was a bona fide one ; that the case was Xo. -10 on the calendar, and will be reached about the third Monday in the present month. At a meeting cf the Monroe County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held Sep tember 0th, the following Managers were elected for the ensuing year : William Wallace, Robert Boys, R. S. St a T iles, C. D. Brodhcad, Thomas W. Rhodes, J. Pepue LeBar, Jacob Stauffer, Francis llagenuan, John Edinger, Theo. Sehoch, Jacob Knecht, Silas L. Drake, Jacob K. Shafer. On September 7th, the following named gentlemen were elected to serve as officers, for the ensuing year ; William Wallace, President. E. B. Drchcr, Sec'y and Treasurer. Mu. Seneca Coffee, a clerk hi the store of Dodge & Meigs, at Tobyhanna, met with a peculiar and painful accident to his left hand by being struck with a ball a few days since while playing baseball at that place lie not feeling satisfied with its condition, consulted Dr. Patterson, of this place, who found that the third finger had been dis located backward at its articulation with the metacarpal bone, also that one side of that bone at that joint had been split off. As it had been several days in that condi tion it was reduced with considerable trou ble. The doctor dressed the wounded member, aud left him in a more comfort able condition. The Secretary of the Treasury has called in 813,000,000 more of the Five-Twenty bonds, the interest on which will cease the first of December. This leaves outstand ing less than forty millions of the six per cent, bonds of 1SG4. All the five percent funding bonds, amounting to 6500,000, have now, been disposed of except a little over 6:)8,000;000, which will hardly suf fice to pay off the remainder of the 18G4 five-twenties. When these are gone the 41 per cents will be offered, and if the na tional credit is not damaged by the adop tion of a suicide, financial policy they will probably go off at a satisfactory rate. I. O. of O. F The annual session of the grand lodge of the United States of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., dur ing the third week in September. Dele gates are expected to be present from all the States and territories, British America, Germany and the Sandwich Islands. The representatives from the grand lodge of Pennsylvania are Hon. Robert A. Lamber ton, of Ilarrisburg, and William Stcdman, of Philadelphia. Those from the grand encampment of Pennsylvania Dr. C. N. Ilickock, of Bedford, and Colonel M. R Muckle, of Philadelphia. Xo civilized city in the world hSs becu so plundered as Xew York. Xo Ring was 4 so rapacious as that headed by Tweed. But very nearly as bad has been the municipal management of the city of Brooklyn. ith in a few years their debt has run up to six ty-fivc millions of dollars. Almost as bad has been the management of Baltimore, un til at last the people have risen up in a movement of opposition so sturdy that it threatens to revolutionize the political con trol of the city. All these are examples of Democratic Rings. Take the three toge ther aud we assert without fear of denial that they have far outdone anything the the country has ever seen. Sooy, the defaulting State Treasurer of Xew Jersey, was arrested in Philadelphia and committed to prison by Justice Mills of Trenton. He was so prostrated by a drunken debauch that he was almost un able to walk. Gov. Bedle has appointed the members of the Board of Education, consisting of five State officers, a commit tee to investigate and report upou his ac counts. It is believed that the deficiency will exceed $14,000, although Sooy still in sists that he owes the State nothing. His bondsmen will make good the loss ; and he will undoubtedly be punished. The Gov ernor has appointed Gen. Gcrshom Mott, of Burlington county, to serve ia the place of Sooy. The State election in California, last Wednesday, resulted in the choice of Irwin, Democratic candidate fur Governor, by about 1S,000 majority. The same party has elected three of the four members of Congress, and a majority in both branches of the Legislature. In San Francisco and Sacramento the contest was elco, and the result is not yet exactly known. The third or independent ticket, headed by Bidwell for Governor, polled only a small vote, but enough to destroy the chances of the Re publicans. It is alleged that the Democra tic ticket was supported by the Central Pacific Railroad, as well as by the specula tive interests at San Francisco. The ex ploded Bank of California was run as a political machine, to very great effect. Basket Pic-X'ic. Snvdersville and Kellersville Sunday Schools, have made the necessary arrangements to hold a Pic-nic in the Grove near Snydersville, on Thurs day, September 1G, 1875. Should the day prove stormy, the next fair da'. In addi tion to the two Schools named above, an invitation has been extended to Bartons- villc Sunday School to be present. Arrange ments are also making for a turnout, in full regalia of the members of Xeola Lodge Xo. 827, I. O. O. F. Gex. C. Burnett, of this place, will be present and deliver an address upon the general principles of the order. Other sjteakers are expected to be present. A Band of music will be in attendance and enliven the occasion with a choice selec tion of pieces from a well filled repertoire. Ox Friday, Aug. 27th, Dr. Howard Pa- tcrson, assisted by Dr. J. Pace Mutchler, of Stroudsburg, and Dr. Charles Hoffman, of Fcnncrsville, this County, held a post-mortem examination on the body of Enoch Fla gler, Sr., late of Stroud township, formerly of Poughkeepse, X. Y. It was supposed that Mr. F. died from the effect of heart dis ease. The Drs. found fatty degeneration of its structure, with hypertrophy of the walls to almost twice its normal size ; also consid crable calcerous deposit in its substance, the valous being somewhat effected. The Pei cardium contained at least one-half pint of fluid. The Liver, Spleen, and Kidneys, &c. showed striking symptoms of fatty degener ation ; they also with the lungs contained calcareous and tuberculous deposit. The stomach and bowels were in a normal condi tion. The immediate and sudden cause of death was due to a rupture of the right ven tricle of the heart. Murder SG00 Reward. A com munication from Girardville, Schuylkill county, Pa., says : On Saturday, Aug. the 14th, Thomas Gwyther, was most brutally and foully murdered in his office while in the performance of his office duties, by a man supposed to bo Wm. Love. While we have the best detective talent employed we most earnestly ask you as good citizens and and brothers to help us to ferret out the assassin. We ask you to use your best en deavors. Address J. J. Wcightman, Girard ville, Pa. Description of William Love height about 5 feet 9 inches, yellow hair, gray eyes, a scar from a burn on the left side of the neck under the chin, a thin sharp nose and chin, light mustache, coal marks on the back of his hands, has had a compound fracture of the arm that leaves a scar, weight about 140 or 150 pounds. The Commissioners of Schuylkill county, Pa., offer a reward of .)', and Mr. Jwy thcr's brother $ 100. Sentence of the Schuylkill County Com missioners. Potts vilee, Pa., Sept. G There is con siderable excitement in this city to-day ia political circles over the sentence of the com missioners of- Schuylkill county, Patrick Conroy, Valentine Benner and Moses Hinc, convicted of neglect and corruption in the discharge of their official duties, for frauds and overcharges in the construction of the new county bulidings erected last year, the county being charged for the buildings $25, 000j and by liberal estimates made by com petent and responsible builders and con structors they should not have cost over 818,000. The sentence is for two years' imprison ment each and 81000 fine, and the embezzled funds to be returned to the county. They were immediately taken from the court room to the prison. Bonner's term of office having expired last January, Lewis C. Dougherty and Michael Beard were appointed by the court to serve in the place of the convicted men, Hine and Conroy. . Base Ball. The Caldenos made arrangements to play a practice game with the Flyaways last Saturday, but when the afternoon of the game arrived, it was found that the display of "Caldenos" was decidedly slim, for one reason or. another nearly every member of the nine being absent. But outsiders enough was taken in and the following is the score : FLYAWAY. It. IB. V.O. A. E. Murray, s. a 0 0.21 14 Xixon, p 3 1 2 3 G Ramsey, 1st b 117 12 Starner, 2d b 2 1 0 3 4 Gordon, 1. f 4 2 2 1 0 Drake, c. f 2 2 0 0 1 Kintner, r. f 2 2 0 0 0 Van O'Linda, c 3 2 C 0 G Spragle, 3d b 0 0 2 0 5 Totals 17 11 21 9 38 CALPEXO. It. IB. T.O. A. K. Holmes, 3d b 2 2 5 2 3 Dutot, p 4 1 0 G 3 Adams, c. f 3 2 0 O3 Zeigler, c 3 2 5 1 5 Shannon, 1st b . 2 0 3 1 2 C. Sehoch, s. s 7 0 2 0 Keller, 2d h 4 17 0 1 Hess, I. f f 5 0 0 0 Dreher, r. f (52100 Totals 3G 15 21 12 17 1XXIXO.S. 1st 2nd 3d 4th 5th Gth 7th" Total way 3 0 3 4 2 2 3 17 eno 0 4 3 13 3 8 5 3G Umpire Harry Wolf, Stroudsburg Club. During the game Adams when about to run for Keller got too near the bat and Keller striking at the ball gave him a terrible blow on the side of -the head just under the temple. He was seriously though not dangerousl injured. The trial of Westervelt for complicity in the abduction of Charley Ross excited interest in Philadelphia last week. Both, sides were ably represented by counsel, aud there was some sharp sparring, but the prosecution generally carried its point. Mr. Ross, the father, Charley's brother Walter, and several other witnesses were examined to establish the . abduction ; and Walter positively identified the burglars Mother and Douglass, who were killed at Bay- Ridge some months ago, as the men who did the kidnapping. Westervelt, the ac cused, is a brother-in-law of Moshcr. Sev eral police officers were then called to prove Wcstcrvelt's knowdedge of the conspiracy. Superintendent Walling of Xew York tes tified very strongly on this point, relating his negotiations with Westervelt in regard to the return of Charley, but confessing that the defendant nearly always .deceived him. Indeed it appears that the police and detectives were no match for the kidnap pers in shrewdness. Much of the knowl edge obtained in Xew York was concealed from Mr. Ross and the Philadelphia offi cers, apparently for selfish purposes. A saloon-keeper testified that he frequently saw Westervelt in his place in company with Mosher and Douglass last summer and fall. Westervelt at one time told him that he could make a large sum by giving certain persons away. Unless there is very strong rebutting testimony there is not much doubt of AVestervclt's conviction. He He is attended in court by his wife and children, and the whole family is said to have a rather engaging appearance. Since the trial has been going on a statement has appeared in the Xew York Herald, pur porting to have been obtained from Moshier's widow, to the effect that Charley Ross is still alive, and that she knows where he is to be found. If this story had appeared in any other paper it would have obtained greater credit, hut it is yet possible that it may be true. . . There are about 230 persons in the Bucks county almshouse. ' " . In Baltimore there are" from 1,500 to 2,000 vacant dwelling houses. A steady increase is reported in the de posits of the Xew York savings banks. This is a very hopeful sign, and speaks volumes. The army worms arc so thick in boiiij places in Maine that they can scarcely be kept out of the houses, and cover the fields so completely that a person eau't walk with out cru.-diing them by the quart. Fault Finders. Reader have you overbad the misfortune to come in contact, with a class of people, whose sole purpose is to find fault? If uot, you have been more favored than most in dividuals, and should feel thankful you have escaped such a plague. I would rather be visited-by a swarm of mosquitoes than come in contact with one of the above mentioued animals. As T. S. Arthur, says: 44 these are worse enemies, than lions and tigers." These people throw the veil of prejudice, over everything, obscuring what is really beautiful and pleasing to the mind and body hence, the cause for finding fault. It is the same with children, only in a smal ler degree, as with grown people they look at everything, with a jaundiced eye, and no matter what amount of trouble, expense, or how lovely the picture may be, their distort ed cj'es are certain to find some flaw in the coloring or defect in the shading. Travel ling for instance, is where you see the fault finder to greater advantage than in any other position. If they travel on board ot one of our modern palaces, that ply with lightning-like rapidity the noble stream of the Hudson, or in one of the palatial cars on the 11 Pennsylvania railroad," there will sure to be something at which they find fault. Xo matter how perfect the arrangements, they are sure to complain. If they travel at the rale of forty miles an hour, or go at a snails pace over a smooth road, through beautiful scenery with obli ging conductors to minister to their wants, answer all their questions, (and they are ma ny sometimes) there will nevertheless, be a screw loose somewhere upon which to vent their ill-humor, to the annoyance of all who are so unfortunate as to be in their vicinit'. Last, but not least : Having finally reach ed the end of their perilous trip, the Hotels come in for their share, which is a full meas ureof fault-fiuding. Located in a princely Hotel where all the modern invention in luxury and comfort, "And wc Americans understand that thoroughly" has been brought to bear, where every want is antici pated, and imagination itself can dream of nothing beyoud the present reality even then, with wonderful ingenuity, they will contrive and succeed in coloring things with a funeral pall. What a condition the mind must be in and what ungrateful na tures they must be who see nothing that is good aud beautiful in the world, God so loved, but faults and complaints. Ah! my friends, in your endeavor to enjoy life, to the "uttermost," you fail in the laying of the corner stone, upon which to build your hap pincss, without which, believe me, nothing in life succeeds and that is contentment. I wonder which of us ever believed that he or she has reached the "uttermost," or having gained it, how long we believe it to be such ? If ever we do, it usually makes us so giddy, we are not aware, uutil we touch the lower round of the ladder again, how quickly we have descended. Then we turn and blame heaven for the stumbling blocks by the road-side. Cecima. A special dispatch of the 22d, from Mi lansport, Pa., says : 31 rs. Morgan Calvert, a young widow, who lives with her brother two miles from this place, was left alone in her isolated house for several days last week. On Thursday afternoon a rough fellow called at the house, aud after asking Mrs. Calvert many questions, begged for a supper and a night's lodging, lie was re fused. Thereupon he went away, mutter ing to himself. A little later Mrs. Calvert was obliged to go out, and on her return she saw a man crouching behind the door between the sitting room and her bed room He did not seem to see her, and she saw him only through a narrow crack. There were firearms in the house, and Mrs. Cal vert knew how to use them. Without an outcry she went up stairs and got a revol ver, and hiding it under her apron, started boldly for the room in which the tramp was lurking. As Mrs. Calvert approached the door, the mail threw it open suddenly, jumped out and struck her in the face. Recovering quickly from the b;ow, she drew her pistol, upon seeing which the tranq) turned to flee. She fired once and wounded him, and thou started to pursue him. As he disappeared around the house, she fired again, at which ho turned about and cried, "Don't shoot again, woman, 1 am a dead man now." As lie spoke he staggered against a fence and then fell. He begged for aid, and Mrs. Calvert arranged him in a comfortable position, after which she started for a physician. As she ap proached the house the tramp who had first called upon her rushed out and escaped ; and, under the great excitement, she fell fainting near the roadside. Two hours later she was discovered by friends, who listened to her story and went to find the man whom she had wounded. He was lv ... j ing dead. A 3'oung man, of good education and business talent, had occasion to apply to a a J ustiec to take acknowledgment of a deed one of theso "knowing" Justices who can decide knotty points of law for attor neys, and give instructions to juries after iw.-ijju my vucuit tiuugc. .Always ready to impart knowledge he took up the deed, after filling up the writing, to explain to his young friend the difficult and techni cal works. "V-i-z," said the learned Jus tice, "means phiz or face, and signifies that what follows is ns plain as a man's face : and this big word, sub-se-quent-ly" cast ing up his eyes from the paper, with a dignified and knowing look "means he- Jure. , A display ot trout is to be made a feature at the Berks county fair this fail Norfolk, Va., shipped 33,000 water melons to Boston one day lately. A letter from Thomas Penn, dated 21th January, 1733, shows that Dauohiiv eountv was settled about fifteen years before that time, or in 17 IB. "What is Wanting?' This question is discussed by the r luaiuoMii .iciegii'ii m mc cicar and common sense method which clia tcrizes its treatment of all subjects anj the following conclusions are reached which we commend to the attention of . . 1 fur readers viz : "A suspicion is beginning to gct afloat that the losses in business have been v much exaggerated, and that what has 1? pearcd in print as loss has very often Leo something that never had an existence Bubbles have burst. In substantial proton sions have been brought down. OverLl0Wa credit has burst. .But the solid Wealth of the country seems to have really u0t materially affected. This is proven by a variety of facts. The savings banks of Xew Jersey show enormous totals of deposits proving the earnings and savings of the poo! pie, instead of being reduced are increased The surplus capital seeking investment is everywhere enormously in excess of any. thing in previous cxperence. Bank divid ends are good, and the average of the banks indicate a sound and prosperous condition of financial business. The railroad earn ings keep up well and warrant moderate dividends. Building goes on as usual in Philadelphia and all the large cities, and the surplus of houses is not larger than usual. "But the most conclusive proof is afford ed by the census just taken in Xew York which reveals an unusual increase both of population and wealth. Taking Albany county as a fair specimen of the State, we. find that the taxable basis has increased more in the last five years than in any pre ceding term of five years since ISO'S, and this too notwithstanding the panic and re vulsion. The real condition of things in Xew York and Philadelphia is not much different from this. In our own citv it is a singular fact that amid all the complaints of hard times and want of business there arc fewer empty houses than usual. The aggregate imports of foreign dry goods at Xew York during the fiscal year ending June 30th, show a slight increase instead of a falling off. Xotwithstanding all the dullness of last year, nearly two thousand miles of new railway were built in the coun try in 1S74, and the movement this year exhibits a general recuperation. "How then can wc account for the al most universal clamor about dull times and the decline of trade ? How is it there is so many indisputable evidences of solid and enduring prosperity coincident with the idleness of so many industries ? We can only say that times are always dull and gloomy when prices decline, and fur a lung time past there has been an irresistible shrinkage. On the other hand times are always lively and flourishing when prices are rising. The effect of both is exagger ated. The contraction and inflation go be yond all justification. But the shrinkage has now continued prctt- steadily since the close of the year, and all attempts at giv ing things a turn in the other direction have failed or produced only temporary ef fects. "Our own conclusion is that the whole framework of business, finance, industry and commerce has become organized on so collossal a scale that ordinary traffic is in adequate to employ profitably the machin ery, the capital or the labor concerned. The mistake is in supposing this to be an infla tion when in reality it is nothing of the kind. Overblown credit may be termed inflation. But where a thousand ironworks appear in place of a hundred, it h not infla tion. More money will not furnish more markets tor t he immense products ot wlucii the whole country is capable. Wc want a good market for what we have to sell. Give us that and all troubles about labor and capital will disappear, and people will manage to gct along with any system of banking and currency that is available. Whether one dollar has to do duty for four or five, it makes no difference in the result. Something seems to be wanting at the pres ent time. It may be confidence. It may be greater activity in the export trade. It may $ a renewal of the great railway movement. But clearly it is not a ques tion of curjency. The people want market for what they have to sell." SIZE OP NAILS. From the following table an estimate of ( quantity and suitable sizes of nails for any job of work can be made : Twopenny 1 inch .V7 nails per lt Fourpenny H inches 3T: nails per lb Fivepenny 1 inches 4J32 nails jcr H Sixpenny 2 inches 1G7 nails per IN Sevcnpenny 2J inches 141 nails jxr H Fight penny 2 inches 101 nails per H Tenpenny 2 inches OS nails per Il Twclvepenny 3 inches o4 nails per lb Twentypenny 3 inches 31 nails per N Spikes 4 inches 10 nails pt-r IN Spikes 4J inches 12 nails lr lb Spikes 5 inches 10 nails per lb Spikes C inches 7 nails per lb Spikes 7 inches 5 nails per lb m - The golden mean. Midlaud. county Mich., yields this year 200,000 bushels ot wheat, being four times the yield of year. Lancaster, Pa., w building a stone wad four feet thick and fifteen high, around a lot 125 feet square, in which wauderi'.'r tramps are to be confined- i t i c CI h r I X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers