.-, ! H E if" ivc MY, IM HHTMta MtA mnrntiMiii a mum, tint AM AtC , tmwiM run. uama H Watt mmmmneti ailewm te iKATMt OTBrTsriTKpT5nTGqri5: liiewtvi;oe I SI i DM 19 is IK i n 6M bs H MOO MOD en H00 780 b B0 w IN eel io6e H M MM MM MOO 1100 q H 00 MOO JIS MOO SOW 6B iWmUv TntelHmtKKr 'jY f ' wvmHT wTKiuuAT munmnu. Wf t ' i rHMa,9JiiMBttzATM. am of tn, --'. T 1 - ouanrae neMsmr rxRTO tbx i Afeft mmuut. all iwmeii Lima mm te ran waits uiaiT. rf Ma Telegrams te nmiiLiaiiKOBB, rMMtafc lancaster, Pat. ; fimaakx Intelligencer. IWOiLWBB. BtTTEMBKB 1, 1986. feV-Si.v'if,.vut.. . A;j U';"!"" wwea. 'VM MfcaeMt btt been favored with an and aeaae interior towns, t awwoet te think tltat it is Irapreb- i .ttiftt tlwy should be neglected w hen i tl ylng, anything around, claim i'mu it tee. Lancaster, bcintr a ('tows, situated in a pious com tnu- F.taft county founded en solid sand- laed liaiestene, where the earth is te produce her fruits nbund. fUj, and has no time for vain din net nave the eartb eartb er, if 8he had, it was such a tone as net te attract treneral attcn- H'lta; Our aspiring neighbor, the town of r, says it had a great big shake : ! Jftube its barren hills did quake. .nttajiurf, which is quite the most town in its own esteem that we f-aT,'in our country, claims te have Mutee all ever, we de net dispute it. W sever dispute Fittshurg's claims te 1 tMitVlwa tin f V.A Anli luinA.tti n. 41. a nt BV mssuug ww"i wucem ui iud .ill were, bne nas a very snaky louudatien M7bew. A town that overlies caverns I C,.i natural gas cannot expect te a long centinuance of bteady ttttebce. Earthquakes are a trifle te the jxytrieaaes that are ahead of her. It is - Manifest that as Frovidence gae her a jpaelal grant of costless fuel, there is a ; .eenpeaaating cost in the future which she &(wtlYva te pay for it. Nature balances i in tne long run, and we shall net be L'jttBBtiaed if before long Pittsburg has an Mwquake as a dally diet and the pee 'le are keit en a steadv shake that "jiiulnine will net cure. There is no telline " 1 what fate awaits the vain city. '-s4 , StlrriBg Times. a."-- Tfc lnrtlra flfl t.hnilfrli ma vara nr Ilia itva U stirring events. The unrest in Europe M growing and the conflict that has been emedme expected approaches rapidly. i Business interests in this country have eked forward te the period of European ouble m, their harvest ; but in the face of apreving business situation at home s the affairs of Europe excite less interest. I & The rapid growth of this count r? takes awav pi, from it interest in the aff.il re of the outside j world. We have enough te occupy our at- btantien at home. In the dullness of r trade which has for some years affected Ivm, we have had time te leek abroad, but new the period of idleness for our I factories and people is ever and we Ibsvnat home all that we want te think Kjanew. .ne wueeis et industry are mev- nwre rapidly every day all around ns -ana we certainly nave entered upon a f .j?8treBf tip grade of commercial and manu- vjwMinDg activity, j. no raureaas nave .iwii-than they can de. The masters of ? Bnvwponauen upon uiem are at their wits' l te provide cars te move the goods of. Hem, and all the car works in the s country are busy building cars. A few tsJeths age they were all idle. Thelm. - ? prevement has been as sudden as it lias been 'great. There la no better mark of busi. C;a activity ; but marks are net needed te ';i'ew what is se obvious. ,, A - i kwjjj xse uiu ana tue sew. Hare is a little breeze of trouble in '1W Prohibition camp, because Candidate Btg.Welfe prefers ether instruments with ,w-uu w run iue campaign man mese Fjwaiehwere furnished by the Prohibition ?ij wwvenwen ; ana ineugn inese instruments 'iiftnet Lancaster origin, we think Candi- K WOJie is right te change them if he 'W fint IIIrA thflTTI Katl-ntrl tr HnAillnnti te -k-'renerted as savlncr Hint. Iia will nil fite the withdrawal of Mr. Wolfe. We fehave sent out te see Mr. Geedman about tow, and meanwhile take it upon ourselves my that he will de any such thinir. Geedman will net de anything be feel- This campaign is gcing te be Mr. tltWelfe's, The old time prohibition orators . can take back teats. They cannot make the ..ii ., . . , khu-k K- luBiuseives, ana must ee cen--jtent with the reflected glory they get from & Wolfe's chnnrn nnnn t)ilrfnn jf.Ul-abnAmlkal H t. l.nl .. T .t ., -.uun mei it u nam u(uu .uruiuur k te take a back seat in the Frehibl. ttea ear. Uut the necessity is upon him. lie and his boys are net up te the occasion. 21 ' - ',fceertary Mayaro's Plplemats. .yudfft Massing, of Louisiana, has been I minister te Mexico in dace nf ra'Jacksen, of Georgia, who has I mm pest, judge Jacksen, it may I, baa net been pleased nith eaMtiwtlQp. be has received from Sec Myfeyft.Mnlnitr. It may be sup. ittatW'Waa set gratified that Mr. -Iwas sent down en a mission hM.have been unnecessary if Km waa Annul in fhn Inte r rat-' faZ3ackgen is a lawyer of ffijgaad would dauuiAM have been able M&$J,vF!uH? te knew NMWPt'nriBg et the Mexican Ww K-Uea ; as he could readily " ,!" V " investigation made. It would 'hive been proper for Mr. Ajaadte-' have sent Mr. Sedgwick i Aftiat Mr. Jacksen in this matter: be awwes te liave been sent en an lnde- at nusien, net even provided with a kt-rf introduction te the minister. It asaai te'have been a strange proceed. 'id we are net surprised that imlatlr Ima r.limul f- 11... . . .. ...,. . y. te lm kart rakvh hki ptielAtme-ts. aad cannot be MryittMlertheexposlUeuof Sedgwick in Mexiee. Though it is natural te man te get drunk in high latitudes, Lawyer Sedg wick may be said te lme get tee drunk for even the latitude. Mr. D.ryard has our sympathy. It his ambassatiorsceutlnuo te ceme te grief we suggest that he ask the president te send a company of cavnlry out with each one te protect them ami keep them straight. Te day's Contention. The gathering of a rcprrsentathobedy et Catholic citizens iu Lancaster, such as that new convened here Iu the sessions of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, Is an event of no llttle local slgnlflcance. Many states are represented iu the assemblage, and the objects for which the e delegates are gathered together are in all respects praiseworthy. Thcse objects are mainly the study of benevolence, nud hew the charitable beneficial objects et the several associations that make up the union, can best be broadened and improved. It is a mere worthy work in which the conven tion engages, and its deliberations will be read with marked interest by all who have akindly feeling for their fellow man. In cheesing Lancaster for the place of annual convention, this city was highly honored, and it is te be hoped that the vis iting delegates en their departure will carry away geed impressions of the beauty of our town and the hospitality of our cit izens. The earthquake or '$1 was followed the next day by a second though mere trilling shock; In Cicttliete disturbance are seldom eonfliie.1 te 0110 tremer el the eaith aud wp may leek ler mero el them. Arrun thl, let us hear no uieru of the lack of success of thU administration. There was a net Increase or cash lu the year ended June SO, 1SS5, of JC3.416.C73. In tbe year fel. lowing tS3,WI.S39 or the principal of the public debt was p-td, besides Ji,05J,R) added te the cash balance, the total pain for IsSO being f 03,050 6C3. The net rotenuo in 1SS6 was J330, 139,727, an Incroaseerer 13 effli,. 719,020. nxpendlture In l&jT, was M2,1S3,. 13S, which was $17,790,801 less than in 1SS5, despite the fact that pensions cost $7,302,500 mero In tbe former tlinn In the latter year. Thepctual decrease or expenditure for the first full year or Democratic administration was thererore $25,033, lift m JOUOE Black, who Is elaborately dis cussed In our celuuius te day, was the most forceful user of language of his tiuie ; aud yet be was net an eflectlve speaker te the people On jwper his thoughts were sent as by dynanilte j from the platform they were gently watted down. But at the bsr, before the bench, dynamtte was again bhlnd them. -The tobacco crop el Maryland Is scarcely half an average crop. The to bacco plauta sufTered very much in the early part of the season from exiessh e rain, and new the complaint seems te be the ex cessive drought. This Is In marked contrast with the spleudid report from Ijuicaster county. It is announced that tbe cur will shortly Issue a ukase proclaiming himself emperor of Asia, a tltle that will be quite as useful as that assumed by the queen of England when Disraeli made her empress of India, but the indednlte character of the czar's new title may alarm bis neighbors, for he may stretch it te Include aa much or as llttle of the Aslatie continent as he thinks be can conquer and control. The emigration authorities of New Yerk are en the lookout for 3,000 paupers from the southwestern part of Russia aud the Koumac. Ian frontier, and if they arrle they will probably be sent back at the expen&e of the steamship company bringing them. These people are doubtless lleeing from the military conscription and the war that threatens their nathe country. A war lu the Balkans will doubtless bring te these people a repetition of the scenes of the Turke-Kus.il.an war, when Ullages were burnt aud women and children massacred with atrocities sur pisilng these of the American s iragea,aud It is net surprising that they hheuld emlgrateat a rumor of the renewal of these days. But the Reumanians were quite as savage as the Turks lu carrying their reteugn acrens the border and landing en our shores without money or much ability an undesirable class of immigrants , and It Is te the credit of our government that such efficient measures are being taken te make this country less of a dumping ground for Europe's criminals and paupers. The emigration of the last three months shows an Incrcase in numbers and an im provement In the class. They are bringing mere money with them anil although the individual amounts are small they lerni In tbe aggregate a respectable addition te the geld of the country. These people are aa a rule industrious, frugal and orgeod physical development, with the most ensential rudi ments of education, and are a valuable ad dition te tbe population. With the news of earthquakes abroad and at home cornea the announcement that the Exoelslor geyser of the YtIliinsten has broken out afresh alter a rest el ever four years. There Is evidently something wrong down below, and we suggest that the depart ment of the Interior investigate the trouble. The Pennsylvania railroad company is un able te carry all the freight ellered, and a prominent official says : "We hat a ordered and new have In course of construction 0,000 new freight cars. The capacity of our shops In Allegheny, Ft. Wayne aud Chicago, Is ut terly Inadequate te supply the demand In time, and we have placed order Iu every car building ostaullsbmeut in the country that was net already oer-croivdoj with orders. All the car msnufaclerlesaru behind with their orders. It Is net aleue the Penn sylvania company Hues that are short of cars Nearly every railroad In the country fiuds Itself In the same position." There are cheering Indications of the coming business revival. Majv of the drowning accidents at the seashore have been due te the Iguorauce of theK'tlms of ocean laws, a Meating leg will oventtially be thretru usliore by the breakers, although It msy lleat southward clese te the breakers ler some time, before It is caught en the erent of one of them and thrown ashore; but a swimmer, unfamiliar with the ocean, when he Heds himself una. bio te regain the Bhore at once, becomes alarmed and exhausts himself by hi htruir gles agalust a current that mocks his puny power. Ifa swimmer in such a posltlenwouid simply devote his strength te kenping alleu his chances of escape would be far grfater ; but better still irhe would take the advice of men familiar with the breakers, he would net venture beyond them. Nearly all of these seaside tragedies are caused by tha rashness of expert swimmer, whose skill has been acquired In fresh water, and who fait te realize the tremendous foce of ocean currents. The new cruiser Uosten, In lis short voy age te Washington where It U te rocehe its armamantana llnlihlng touch w, made but welvekneta an hour. This must net be taken aa evidence against it, speed, as no fW7made t.te.SlU' M Mai though net official, wa satisfactory te naval experts. The schools and the oysters will both be opened te-day and tliaevent will be hailed with equal pleasure by scholars and eplcura. JEREMlAnSDLLIVAXpLACK. i By A. J fa raut, Ph. U , lu the CathollcVerld, r, lsA f S oepieinucr, All mv IH.d.mir I hsvnlHjhcld with most nvpett. the man Wheknnvr himself, ami knew the witisbfteic hlmt And (rain nmengst them chrwe cenlrirntfl y. with a clear fermisht net a WmetuUt coinage. And, having rhixcu, lth u e'.i . 1UH mind I'lirjiici hl piirpeci." turJtrnrs Tayler, VMHp J'an ArltxcU. lu thouild-summeref ISO n large funeral certege left the spacious grounds of Umckle. a few miles I mm Yerk, reunsyUanla, and passed through its thronged aud silent streets le the cemetery Just beyond the lim its of the town. That Yerk was for eight months the seat of the Continental Congress In the last century, aud was the place of resi dence and of burial eta distinguished pub licist in this, are the tw e historic tacts which glve totheoncleut ten nan eihc1iI Interest, Iu the transition from one te the ether are lnvohed all the memorable scenes which connect the llrst and the second eentetwy of our years ns a nitlen from the stirrlug asso ciations which the early i!a s of the republic awaken te these revhed by the career of the illustrious dead whee obsequies tins hushed the busy shops et Yerk and rendered the miencai retrospect ilnutiiy ImpresslNO. The remains thus eenxeyed te "sepulture, amid a silence se profeund'thst Itseemed augmented by the very telling of the church blt, were then el a great American, known tar be yond the town In which h lived, the com. men Health in which he was born, aud the country which bone faithfully servtd In a most critic l period of her hlterv Jereinlsh Sullivan Black, n name identified with the highest Juridical learning et this nge and of this land. "O thou beloved ami most merciful Father, from whom I had mv beleg and in whom 1 have ever trusted," he said a short time before his death, 'grant. If It be tin will, that I no longer sutlurlhls agony, anil that I be speedily called home te thee." Thus centldent as n little child In his filth he died, aud thus fullened by meiirnlngcltlzens of every class he was buried. Hut his work lives after him, and hlssolce Is still potent among men in the volume et his writings collected by Mr. t'hauncey F Black, his ac complished son, who lias made an honorable fame as lieutenant governor of l'enn lvau la. Other and larger claims for recognition among the master-minds of our country than that of eminence lu the Jurisprudence of his age w ill suggest themselves w hru the career et Judge Black is calmly and Impartlslly considered, aud e long as true greatness Is held lu honor, se long will his uium eccupv a lelly and enduring place. Whateer may be the dominating motive meulding the des tiny of man, It is certain that true greatness ran never tm dissociated from ieysitv te prin ciple that hastage which fame exacts us the ultimate criterion of character, and without which there can be no real success. Futtlug aside the popular distinctions with which our common speech confuses the ethical quality of courage, moral and physical, in the integrity of life, we knew, as Geerge Eliet has se admirably sild, that it is an " In exorable law of human souls that we prepare ourselves for sudden deeds by the reiterated choice of geed or e Utli.it gradually deter, mines character." Fidelity te noble alms and worthy purposes ts net only the pledge of reputation, but the test or inspiration iu the conduct of men. The memory of Judge Black Is hallowed, aud an estltuatu et perma nent value placed upon his writings, because be looked beyond the excitement of the times and the dictates el self Interest te the supremacy of tbe essential truth for which he strove, and te Its conversation as an Integral force In the body politic The early settlements in l'eunvlvanlal exhibit a fact kindred te that seen In" the his tery of ether states in colon I il aud su bsequent periods the large nud intlucutial Irlsn ele ment which has Jelt the traces of lis trenln and power in every department of American nie auu ineugut, igan. the friend of Penn ; Alliseu, pitnostef Pennsylvania col lege ; lUmiey, the historian of beuth Caro lina ; Barry and Stewart, or the naw, Wayneand Hand, of the army , rulten and Celles, in tbe art or navigation j Blnns, In Journalism, and Carey, In political science, are but a lew el the distinguished men of Irish birth or ancestry who have shed lustre en the annals of the state. And when the fu ture historian records the deeds and the iatne of these of Celtic lineage, among the foremost en the roll of Pennsylvania's sons will be tier venerable publicist, Judge Jeremiah Sulli van Black. In him the traditions et the fathers of the republic have been berne en te a new epoch, aud he was the lastel that bril liant galaxy el statcsraeu of a lermer genera tion whose memory is the glory of our own Jndge Black was beru a fu.v mlles from tbe country town of Somerset, lu the rich re re ro glen lying between Laurel rldge and the Allegheny mountain;. Ile sprang from a goeo old Irish stock, for the namesef Patrick Sullivan and Jane SicDoneuh are en the list of his honored aucestera. Of Black's early education In the ordinary wboelsoi the neighborhood but few incidents are pro pre served , but, whether his advantages were great or small, a decided taste for special authors In Lstin and EnglUh was seen mani fested, and Herace and Hhakespeare became what they will always be te a boyhood In which the Intellect predominates tne com panions et studious hours. Frem them he assimilated thus early a profound knowledge of the actual eiemenu of human lire, its vio lent contrasts, lutlnltejeys and infinite woes, ltssubtle motives and discordant philoso phies, IU moral grandeur and its appalling weakness a knowledge which usually comes at a later period, and from contact with the world rather than with books. Like most boys brought up under the Inlluencoefa re fined Protestant home, the King James ver ver sien el the bcrlptures was the dally manual from which he was taught his duty te Cled and bis duty te man, and it was ferever con nected with all that was gentle and pure and strong in his spiritual grewtlu What Father Faber graphically describes as lis "uncom mon beauty and marvelleus Ilngllsh"' left an impress en the mind of Black as deep as the supernatural truth which Its text Imprinted ou his beuL Neither change nor Btrire of professional years ollaced the seal of Its vail dlty. As tbe oraterlau siys et etery Pro testant who has any religiousness, the Eng lish BIble was 'hlssacreu thing which doubt has never dimmed and controversy nevcr soiled." J The quietaud isolated life of young Black, broken euly by occasional rambles ever the long sweep of highland enclosing his home, developed a genuine appreciation or natural phenomena which in later years inlluenced his choice of a permanent abede at Breckle Tbe play el the winds, the hues et the sky, the march of clouds, the gathering storm, and the succeeding calm unfolded te bis ob eb ob eervanteye theuuswervlngdominlenoflaw, and nature thus bocame te him thesinctuary of the supreme law-giver. At the age et seven teen he entered upon the study of the law under auspices which would have promhed success even te oue less hulted for the legal profession. Twe brothers, prominent llgures in the politic and at the bar of western Penn stlvaulaat that day, were Cbauncey and alter 1 erward, and with them Mr. Henry Black, lather of Jeremiah, being an associate Judge of (Somerset county, vas uulted by ecial as well as proleaslenul ties. He selected the elllce of Mr. Cbauncey Forward lu which te place his son, and under the tuition et this wise preceptor the future Jurist laid the foundation of his legal greatness. It Uhard ly necessary, in view el his subsequent pro fessional eminnuce, toreceunthowdlligeiitly he worked for the mastery or these princi ples of the law which either narrow or tx land the mlud of the student, producing en the ene hand an adept in the cnnnlug arts of ttie mere ad vocate, and en the ether the Judi cial temper of the enlightened Jurist. Ten juars later we find Black uet euiy lu the full H'1,?..?' ProPeriiy which his pre eminent ahllitles had se speedily wen, but rcceg. nlzed while yet a jeungmau.a-su lender by the elder generation or lawyers ut the bar of which he was a member. Having married the daughter el his Instructor, and having at tained thus early the realization el Ills dreams, happiness, domestieaud professional, seemed spread berore him like a feast. He leved his vocation and labored In It mau fully, but with less -werldliness of motlve than la commonly te be met with in the paths of forensie lire. A chief characteristic of the man was a sustained und elovated dig. nltyin which he was preserved from the temptations besetting a legal career. Ilia heart, steeled against ignoble purpeses, kept him undisturbed by petty Jealousies which torment the lives of professional men. In itomela, chap, xxlll. p. Cee. . tMayer Grace, of New Verk. In bis Interesting lecture entitled ' The IrlU In America," speaiT. leg et emigrants prier te the Amentum lluvelu. tlen, says I hat they " wure widely itattured. and leve no rtetlulte I race behind them until we oemo te tha aeilleuient feuuded ut Legan. In l'cnusylvanls, which at that time (ICWi was a co'eny that nlTerdcd wuch greater tiecdouief religious thought than ether under Jlrltljh control (p.). lie adds ttut " I'enUanU continued te boa fuvorlte point or oestliutleu. though various settlements wre made In Mary land ana Virgin!, und even la North and Beuth Carolina ana lu Uentueky." !?..?.. ,cr6.tJ R.na fharaeterUtlM of the lunminra seclusion ei a Berne mads happy by the affection of friends anil the devotion ei uis wne no eatuered strength for his dally work. Frem her who was llie centre of that home, "through alt the world's clamor, he must win his praise In her, through all the world's warfare, he must dud his peaee."$ lu no profession does there exlt a greater disparity as te success among its members than In the law ; mid a career nt the bar mere than any ether contradicts the theory thntull Intelligences are equal, anil that the rilller rilller ence among men are these occasioned by In dustry. The world Isalwaysliill ernplinnts whose natural gift are se sppirentty Inadn Inadn quate for the work undertaken that, unless they are endowed with that nameless talent. Insisted upon by the lateSIr Arthur Helps, If w hlclt enables Its possessor le get "Inte one orethcrot the nirtlugroeM'S of human nllalrs," failure results Irein their best ellerts. Na tural faculty and aud npllliule, ether things being equal, are worth morelhau labor, he. ever much Carlyle may glerliy it as tbe modern exaugel, and however much suc cess lu llfe mnydopetid upon Its right direc tion. The nest decade et j ews lu the life of Black determined the place he w as te occupy among men, and exhibits an esaluple or that which the world, whether It comprehends Its own process el ressening or net. Is always interested In n man whose Intelleetinl and moral powers Justify Ills desires nud are com mensurate with whatever objects he elects te accomplish. The bench sought tit in, aud net he the bench ; and ue Jurist hss ever, at en early an nge,attaltiel groAlercelebrltyamong his brethren tern seleutllle knowledge of the law and the luminous presentation of its principles. Liter Mill, mero Important pre- leriueuis man president juugn or a judicial district awaited him. In lsjl, under the amendment te the stale constitution, he w as elected Justice ut the supreme cenn, and h!s Innin beostne asecl ded In the Jurisprudence of Pennsylvania as;rum; infer pares with that el Oibseu, Lewis, Lewrio aud Coulter. Mr. Bnchauau called Judge Blvk lu March, 1SJ7, te the position of attorney general, and henceforth until the day el his death he was before the public eje, acolessdtlguro lu the moving dram ter American politics. Walk ing amidst perils or which comparatively llttle Is even yet known, the target of eu v Ions fictions and Intriguing fees en every side, it would seem almost Impossible that he should net contract something or the Mo Me ciavclllau spirit of the times, or the state craft euKeuderodeniiopolllk-.il dissensions preceding the civil wjr. But tbe transpar ency of his character, nud bis methods as nn elllci.il adv Iser et the president, shows that in no measure did he reflect the double deal lug then rifrt. Tte man or evasions Is un stable In all his wajs, and Judge Black was unstable In nothing In private and in pub Hi1. In the council chamber of the cabinet aud lu the court or highest tribunal, w hether the dispositions of men were te be souuded or divergent Interests te be conciliated, he al vvnvs steed forth thoame fearless champion nfcoustltutlenal liberty. We have uet the space nt our com in a in I nor Is the time vet rlpH for a dlspasslnuite discussion of the cUwlngdaysef Mr. Buchanan's ndmlntstra tlen. The ordeal through which Judge Black then passed is the most tnemorable in his lire; for the crisis had arrived which was le test the Perpetuity of the union or elstns and of the republic among the nations. It was net uucouimen at tills period Inr blatant orators aud impetuous wrlters te Indulge In meaningless platitudes nbeut the constitu tional powers of the president and the meth rxls te be employed in nvertlug dangers then imminent- But mnny of these men, as Uallam ss.ys of Cromwell, had se "sucked the dregs of a besotted fanaticism" that Its poison clouded their reason and drove them In uttorance te the vorge of madness. The principles enunciated by Attorney General Black in his opinion entitled "Power et the President In executing the laws" rendered November, ItCO, t are the only deductions attainable within the limits or the constitu tion, and all whecalmlyread that document must admit that any ether Interpretation iuu mai given wetuu ue extra constitution al in its nature . ter we must always bear In mind the fact that expositors et law,as Burke says, have their strict rule te go by." What ever may Ixi the exigencies demanding a pro clamation or intrUal law, a moment's rotleo retleo rotlee tlon shows the seir-contradictery character et the phrase. Taken apart it simply means that the term mnrffuf interdicts the right te legal trial and the term lata the right of a fee te all civilized processes of warfare. l"tr urma icqct silent. Martial law therefore, can never appear te the eye of ;the Jurist In any ether light than that in which Sir Mat thew Hale Mews It "in truth and reality it Is no law at all, but something indulged." Amidst the tempests of later times Judge Black was net only safe from attack, but he was even invoked as an oracle by thee who, at tbe beginning of the war, would have been the first te denounce him. This change In the popular estimate of a character in ileir unehanged, S3ve in that steady pro pre pro greaslvedevelepeient which marks all great minds, is one or the many lessens te be de rived from a study el his llfe and writings. It Is also, Insome measure, an exhibition of the wertblessness or public opinion created during its irregular aud capricious currents, ns it is a striking proof of tbe solid and inval uable sen ices era man hlmelf, who by sheer moral and menial ferce worked out his own Justification in the face or his countrymen. Revision or Judgments has already begun te sift contemporary reputations, and while the names of some are in the descending scale et ultimate decision, that of Black has reached its zenith. Under the verse of the poet lies a primal truth, and time demonstrates that "The great soul or the world is Just ' The writings or Judge Black, lately is sued, comprue under lour general heads, as arranged by Mr. Chauncey F. Black, some orthemestnotablo papers lu the literature of American civil polity, aud they illustrate the essential solidity and correctness of view taken by that eminent Jurist. Pnllosephlc lu tbe foundation or his mind, there is a de gree or skill in the constructive and destruc tive metheds which Judge Black employs rarely te be met with In argumentatlen. Poreuaalve and olequeut as he may appear at times, all tbe links in the chain or hisreason hisreasen ing are carefully forged and welded together by a logic which Is irroslstlble. Under the show et logic ns used by the mere dialecti cian, is visible the skoieten of defective com bination, but a trained Intellect liae Judge Black's ratiges around his sublect Its leading features with such exquisite taet that every lact aud every argument fellow in the strict est sequence, aud, when complete, exhibit both a consummate power In art and an un rivalled perlectieu in presentation. Valua ble as his writing must always be censid. eied by these who have any appreciation el conservatism or thought, strength or convic tion, and fearlessness of expression, they possess a still higher claim en our admira tion. In every utterance of his life Is dis covered a breadth of thought and or charity which endears the memory of Judge Black iu an especial manner te Catbolie hearts, net only In America, the land of his birth, but in Ireland, the home of his forefathers. Inter estlngaslt would be te attempt au analysis of such a mind, no complex in operation, se various In acquirement, and se tolerant In temper, aud te lollew the manifestations et that mind through all the masterly exposi tions et national polity bequeathed te ua in his Essayi and bpeechei, we must content eurselv ( s in fulfilling a humbler part that el recalling te tbe attention of our readers a few of tbe lines or thought pursued by Judge Black, especially In their relation te ques tions In wnicii the Catholic citizens of the re public are deeply concerned. In portraying the career el one uet of hi own belief, the Catholic critic uew and then seems te act en the supposition that loyalty te truth demands that he Hheuld take cognizance of that which the uen-Cathnllc ought te have thought upon aubjects connate te faith and morals, rather than or that which he actually did think. A negatlve portraiture may have Its uses, but at bet It Is one-slded. If we would draw the Slcture in its entirety, the preference which ccthe has oxpre-ssed in regard te aplneza is a sale rule or delineation : " lob lmmer var var ze,r von deiu Mensebeu zu erfahren wle er dachU), als von eluem andern zu heren, wle er hat te denkeu sellen " r and as far ai. pos sible we make it our own in reproducing the thought or Judge Black lu its contact with Catholic Interests. Ne periods In our history are fraught with such shameless exhibition eftaleuts prosti tuted te evlt purposes as thesa which have witnessed the outbreak et fanaticism mas mas mas quoradingunder thodlsguUe err.eal for lib erty aud religion. Among the advocates of lil"vntlU' Th' Creun0f "'"'' . lecture f "Oct. iryeu can. Inte one or ethei et the mala grooves of human airali-s. ItUull the Slf. lorenca of going by railway and walking ever a ploughed and whoiher ou adept coniuieS poeisei erict up one ler your lr Ven will see. II jour times are unyihiug like our, vow in. frrler peisuna highly placed In the army. no church, in elilce. nt ibi bar. They have Voiuo Veiuo Voiue how get upon the line, and have iueved en weU with very little erUlnal motlve power et their own. De net let this luake veu ullc as If merit were utterly neglected In tfiese or any pro'es. ljn. i nul) that getting welt (r.te the groove, will frequently Ue In.tuad of any great excel lence" ( Oamjxinf en of My .Seli(uf. p 87), 0tne'a)?ySiTXP'n"'n' "' "",, JTiiV anil Upetehf of Jtrtmlah 8 ntaek With a'uiegrapfilcul Bkefcb by ChavTncVy ri Black. New lurk. Appleton A Ce. issj. ' ' i .thxhViiricthuuTh7pVtTO:,r',c" "nn m(win'j- m j i mi im w .ri. ',. ..; . dart met ten iy freerled tilscn thrum clereTWBWrTrTc7gBrrBrielr calling, en. tercd the political arena for the prim. It otters. They play ed rer high stakes, but In a losing garnet ler lionevor much the deed of proscrlptlenlsta lu times of unusual excite ment may nrgue te the contrary, politics are net the religion of the American people, nor will they uiake tellglen, under whatever nauie prefiwsed, subervlent te indltlcs. A dospernte ellert vv is put forth te revive the Native American vuty under another name, but It wiii nt once recognized as an old fee, juttUularly ofthe Irish Catholic, with anew facts It was natural that extraordinary means should he taken for the propagation of Its principles In Pennsylvania, whose metropolitan city eleven vears berore had tioen the scene or violence In n political war. fare ngalnst Catholics. Ptie Inscription, ' '1 he Lord Seeth," w hlch vv ns Islble en the blckeniHl walls el St. Augustine church! when the mad work of the mob was com plete, ought te have been a Military lessen ter the liitunt ; but the blindness or hate could net read the writing, ntul the blindness or aetr-seeklng would net need its warning, tii 15., the Ktjv. O. 11. Tiiranv, n professor lu Dickinsen college, nt Carlisle, delivered n lecture en thn " Cultivation or the Christian l.leuienls or Republicanism." The fact was noteworthy, as it was currently be. loved that he aspired te a seat in the I nlted Mates Souate from Penn NVlv.inla, nud that he represented the pros rlptlve principles or the new party seek. Ing power lu the stnte. lu thlsleciure he Indulged In the ii suit commonplaces of I'm testant satire, nud dcleuded the existence of su A merle m party "te meet the subtleties orJesultismniidthe Insidious policy of ter elsn despotism " Judge BUck lelt that wheu the schools of learning seemed smitten with the lrulence or the new politics the time bad come le utter pretests, ami, It les slble, te recall ncidemle thought ten higher plnuoef CUilstiau ethics. Ilavlug been In ylted, n yeir later, te uddress the Pheuakes- tnlaii society et Pennsylvania cellege at the annual commencement, he chose for bis theme Religious Liberty," and gave ene of the clturest and grandest Interpretations et tin splrp of the constitution upon .this question that ever tell irein intuitu lips. If In regard te a point or two of history we de net commit ourselves unreservedly te the Mews of Jiiilgi Black, yet as a whole his ex. posllten ap)ears te us uusurpasscU in Pro testant literature. The three heralds of freedom of conscience among the earliest settlers of America, whose portraits he draws with lnatchless skill, are Ceelllus Calvert, William Penn, and Roger Williams. Te the first he pays the fellow lug tribute . " lVrd Baltimore was, Iu seme respects, n most fortunate man. llew.tseMiecally happy In having a rather te lay out his great work, and a seu of rare ability te rtrry it en. Te have been the author et the first sUitute that ever was passed toeecuro eutlru frefnlem et conscience given blm the ni.ist ruvl,iIe place In the world's history. Mis high qualitlus of mind and neart tnade him worthy of that pre-eminent distinction, as a eingle Incident will show. A Huccetstul rebellion, organizes! ey these w hein he had sheltered Irem the liorsecutien of ene another, denrlved him for a time et his power, nud the first thing they did was te persecute the church te which he himself belonged. When he recovered his nutherlty h mut have been tompted te retaliate. But with a greatness or mind which uevur deserted tjlm,- aud with a fidelity te his own convictions which noth ing could shake, he reorganized his govern ment upon its former basis et equal protec tion te all." Tne position and the duties of this country as regards the subject of Judge Black's ills course are defined with a ower nud elo ele elo quenco te which slngle quotations would be wholly inadequate , but as nn appeal te the educated intellect of the nation the closing words are tee striking te be emitted : "That America should uew give up the proud ioltlen nhe occupies in the front of the world's great march, and skulk back lllie a recreant lnt the rear, is a thought which cannot outer an American mlud without causing a blush of Insupportable shame, bhe stands pledged te this principle In the face of the world ; she has solemnly devoted herself te its iDamplenshlp ; she has deliberately prom prem ised It, net only te her own poeplo, but te all ethers who should Uy te her ler protection , and if she breaks herfaitb,U will be Buch per fidy as never blackened the brew of any na tion belere. Te nvert a calamity se grievous and te prevent a Uisgra"e se indelible, the country leeks te her educated men. The un un un breken and uucirrupted heart of the people will be always with you en the right slde ; but you are tne body-guard of freedom, and it is your special duty te carry her orlfiamme In the van or every battle. Perhaps no dan gerous eorvice will be needed seen. Yeu may safely sit still whileyeur enemies mere ly talk against the equal rights or nil people. But If at any tiuie horcafter, during the long lives which I hepe you w 111 all enjoy, seme great combination should arise te stir up the bitter waters el sectarian strife, nnd te mar shal Ignorance, prejudice aud selflshnesi Inte a body compact enough te endanger thn bulwarks of the constitution, then let your flag stream out upon the wind 1" Among ether benefits which the country derived Irem Judge Black, In restraining the extravagant utterances of the pulpit in times wheu tbe bad reunions at man niuulul a pacltle rather than an aggrmslve teaching, is the scathing answer te the Rev. Dr. Alfred Nevlu entitled Political Preaching." It was called forth by a lotter or that divlnein the year 1803, addressed te Judge Black through the columns of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Uvery paragraph of the reply bristles with oplgrammatle ferce and pungency of satire, aud from the annals of history, American and European, he sum mon illustrations te add pertinency te his argument. "Can you think," says he, "that the Irish were invaded, and conquered, and op pressed, and murdered, and robbed for sen turies, merely because tbe Kngileh loved and belleved In the Protestant religion 7 I sup. pose you knew that these brutal atrocities were carried en for the nurnesn nf elvincr m political preachers in England possession et the churches, eUhedrsl', glete-lands, and tithes wlch belonged te the Irish Catholics. The soldier was also rewarded by centlBca tiens nnd plunder. The church and the state bunted In couple?, and Ireland was the prey which they ran down together." Fain would we linger ev or the splendid ptssages abounding in the JZuayt and Speeches of this remarkable man, se mag. nanimeus in thought and be loyal te con science In all that he did and in all that he said j but the extrast Just quoted recall the last time we mw him In llfe and heard his thrilling plea for that land which the present secretary of state, Mr. Themas F. Bayard, fitly calls the "Island el Sorrows." In tbe spring et 1S32 Judge Black visited the lederal capital, nnd never had we found him mero Interesting. His mind was full of the theme et Ireland, ber sulTerlngs and nor wrongs, her false friends and her implacable fees; and as he plctured the greatness et her children under adverse fortune, or exposed the hos tility of English literary politicians like Freudo and Geldn-ln Smith, the warmth of a Burke and the Barcasm of a Junius com bined te anlmate the Hew of conversation which we have never heard equalled. The Irish National Land Leaguo of Maryland had arranged te celebrate In Baltimoretho centenary of Grattan'a declaration of Irish independence, und Judge Black kindly in in vited us te accompany iii,n thither. It It were appropriate we would gladly recall seme or the memories or the trip niade with such a man, who valued a friend, as Barry Cornwall says el Charles Lsmb, "forneno of the ordinary reasons, because he was fa fa meus, or clever, or powerful, or popular." But personal incidents, hew ever, pleas ing In the retrospect, become dwarfed by comparison wllh the august work in which he was new engaged. Concordia epera house, when Mayer Whlte Introduced Judge Illack, rang with the generous plaudits of Irish hearts, and the orator was at home with hlsnudienca and his subject. On that night, years betore Mr. Gladstone, new without a peer among living statesmen, outlined hi policy ler home rule, this "groatestefAmerlcan Jurists," as the mayor nlBaltimoresewellcharacteri zed him, develeped a plau for self government iu Ireland iu harmony with tbe Integrlty of the British empire. The address at the urat tan Centenary, it Judge Black had no ether Kiaiuis uu inu grauiuue ei tee irisu people, would forever unlte his memory with that of berchampleusiu all the centuries or her mis rule. He skotcbed lu vivid colors the long series or her wrongs, cruelty, injustice and oppression, her struggles, her Uefeata, the l.ngllsh bigotry which was "merely slum, lated te cover English rapacity" in order te force upon the Irish a religion which they Jl'oCer.cynl"L,1,";a' Catholic Church in the lulled ittatcl.p 233. Z,ecur en the CultUatlen of the Christian Elements of JtenuUtcantim. by Hey. O. II. Tlirny,A.t.,CttrIlie,l'a.,lSJ,p2j. r v' "' iJ-Uiaps and Speeches, pp. M, 67. Essays and Speeches, p. e7, tld p 74. churir, fj,,,,)., itnmnir ,... i. ... i. I o,A,r'""""!'iAUemfir,byI!anyComwaU, '" . "What conecrn have we In this contort T Vvpowelheuia hevrdebt, which we can. net repudiate without hlsboner. They fought by our slde ou every battlefield of the Revo. Itttlen, und niter Indcpendoneo tney assisted te frame our institutions. At least five limes Kincolheti their exiles settled ametirt u have aided le save, our liberty from destruction."! The Insight or the nddiess embodies! as If by prophetic. Insight, the great question which Is indty fnreutmt In the thought, notaUiue or England, bill or the whole Utilized world-home rule for Ireland : "H the Irish HHpln were In full possession of the right te administer their own ilnnicsllc altmrs, tuey could perlerm their duties (e the emplrea thousand times belter than new. Ilie.v would be the pride aud thn strength of l.ngland ; net vv lint they nre the weakuess, the misfortune, nud Iho shami. Wheu wi consider hew easily, cheaply, aiidaifelv tills unspeakable benefit might be bestowed, It is literally nmszlng te soe it w Ithheld. It Is but erecting ene or mero political corporations, which) en may Kill states, or territories, or provinces, te niakft, administer, and execute laws upon subjects which concern nobody but themselves, and with such limitations upon the power ns inty noem necessary te prevent Its possible abuse. If (his, coupled with satisfactory adlustment or land ten urns would net start Ireland en a career el po-iee ninl piesperlty, then all history I raise, nil esperleucu delusive, and all philosophy a woven tissue of Ilea. ..Kvery established state, every supreme government of what ever form, has the right et eminent (femnin that Is te my. the ower te take private prep erty Inr public use upon making Just com pension. It Is a distinct and well-under. steed condition or nil title that they shall be surrendered upon theso terms wheu the general geed requires it. The sovereign nutherlty may thus annihilate any inouepoly which cannot exist, or Is uet likely te exist, without serious detrlment te the public iiiiciesis. tne property or the Irish laud lords comes directly vv llhlit the range or this povvet. The exercise or it would uet te ngrarlnnls'n nor confiscation nor plunder. It could net Injuriously alTect the rights or any human being, but it would reach the oue great end ut which nil heuest government Is nlmed Uie wellbelug or the whole com munity. I hnve said that the owners or properly se taken are nlwavs entitled te Just oeiuis'iisjUUm. The Irish landlords Hheuld have that mid nothing mere. The rule ler ascertaining what ought te be paid lu any ess, h be plain that no fair-minded man could miss iu The actual value of land is net measured by the rent which a landlord could extort from n helpless tenant te whom evic tion Is death, but what a prudent aud Indus trleus mau who cultivates It blinseir could mske out et It ever aud abeve necessary ex penses nnd full payment for his own labor. The taking would net include any preperty actually used by the laudlerds themselves for their own pleasure or profit, nor any lands leased ler ether than agricultural purpose. But the body of tbe laud new under cultiva tion or In pasture, being taken by tbe public authorities, could be distributed among the poeplo In suitable pieces, and held by them subject te a ta large enough te pay Interest en iue aciiiai vaiue. upon tuo'e terms, easy te the tenant aud Just te the landlord. Ire land would be conterted into a nation of small proprietors, Independent and free," In closing this brier review of a life nnd work worthy the full tribute or nn abler pen. we have but drawu the outlines Instead or tilling the canvas. Te cemprehend a character se strong, m rounded, se consistent ene must study his own utterances, which embracing, as they de, the wl.icst range of human thought, have alwavs ene central Idea the liberty of matu The Mllllgan de cision touching the Anfirfiicer;nis Is but one Btneug the enduring monuments of Ids cour ceur cour nge nnd his devotion te the Right. The re ro re cerd of them is bolore the world, and Its pe rusal brings n ronewed sonseof Irreparnble less lu the departure efa grwat soul : " Hut nethlug can bereave htm Ofthe forxe homaite his own lining here, nnd we believe Mm Something far advance din slate. And that lit wears a trvirr crown Than any wiuath that mau can wenve hlui," t Etiaijt owl SpeeeSet, p lc:. Enayt nsl Spteclxet, pp. 109, in, Tenyson- Ode en the death of the Dukoef Wellington." li at) ha. COIIOOL BOOKS Iictallcd at Wholesale Price, al FON DERSMITH'S Opposite the Court Heuse. New lloeici given In exchange Mr Old Ones as part pay, Ihn Largest and Cheapest Llue of Tablets, (lui different styles). Composition and Meiiier andum Heeks, Pencils, Kulers, Ink and Pens, Copies, Slates, CIO., etc no nave a ion- articles we inienu loalve te every pnrcbater. Ceuie and get them, boys and gins, irem Feil Ucrsiiiitii. the lioeksoller, augli-Ud (SCHOOL SUPPLIES. JOm BAEE'S SONS, Nea. 16 und 17 North Quoeu Streot, LANCA8TKU, PA., OOur, Wholesale aud lieUll, at Lew 1'zlcts SCHOOL BOOKS USKD IN La-NCASTKa CITY AND COUNTY. Old Itoaders Ezohanged. SCHOOL SUPPLIES; Lteuld Slitting, Chalk Crayons, Copy Heeka of All Kindt, Writing Inks, Ateel Pens, Slates Noiseless SlaUs, Slate Pencils, Drawing Pen cils. Composition lienks. Writing Tablet, Lead Pencils, Sclioet Matchels, Compaulenn, and averyiblng else In the line et Scheel Htallencry. SIGN OP THE BIG BOOK. fUlt BALM OU HBNT. FOR ItENT.-IXDfJUnLE TWOTOKY liniCK HOUSE wllbiAcreiefLanTl. corner l'rtncnnnd Jaincaatrcei. TternUaitableaad tobacco hnd en m premises, l'onieiilen given luinirdlatUy Apply at augiSltd 851 EA8T0IIAN1K8T. PItlVATn S.VLF. Will he sold at private ale, at leasonnble tllHirc. the enllrn toelc of William Ilesenfeld'u Cab Linn, consisting et four head of Reed lloree., two Cene boa, three Coup, ene Drug, ene 1'haiten, three elnirle and deuble set of IfarnevH. blelKli JIclls, Kebe, lllanketa, Netii, Whips. Ac Apply rear or Kenrth Waid Ifotel Seuth Queen sin et, Lancaster, Pa. au J7 Std TOHIVATi: 8ALI1 I I1A K SOW ON HAND A Oar-Loud of Illinois Horses, Klml-Clau and Heavy Draft. Alte, nu hand seme WESTEItN IIOIlSKS-riist-Cle4 Driver and for General farm Use. UKOltQK UltOSaMAN. Pill V ATK SALK OF VALUABLE FAK.M miuflte in Amity township, llerks county. A. ailuate in Amity township, llerks Pa., renlalnlnir Hi acres. Imprev Larire manalen heuae and farm home. nrevemeuta farm home. 2 larun barns nnd shedding hnvlng stable room for 79 head of cattle and it) sheup : fountains of sprinir water at house and barns s several line sprlnc ou property soil Is all sorts, very rich and pre- uuuutv, nut usirvviuiiy nuuiucu ki uairy pur jjti.ua jrurpnumuiuj u i ana inspection et place nu can unen eraaarea CATIIEUINE WEAVKU, (Unstdlngen fami), Urumflolasvtlle, ikirki te., Pa., nuglb-2wd vr u. 11. uAuur.il, cbq, Doughusvllle, l'a. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE CITY UKSIDKNCK, wilt be sold by publle Bait, OK BATl'BDAT KVE1C1N0, Sul-TIMUm 13, 1630, at the OmpH Hetel, tha very dcslrnble realdnntu of the late A. VV. lluasel, deceased, Ne. 313 North I.fme street, Lancaster, I'a. The let I OSlcet front by 135 feet te a street. The main building Is iJ by 82 feet, containing Kntry. l'arlei, Library and Dining Jtnein, en tbe first iloeri 4 large Chambers en the second fleer, and 3 Uoeuison the thlidUoer. 'Iho back building Is a by 23 feet, nnd has Isrge Kitchen. Pantry and Htoieiooin, en the first fleer; a Chatneera and Uatb room ou the second fleer, Stationary H'luu ataud, Kange and Het nnd Cela water, Closet, Ac The heuse Is heated with ene or Heat's furnaces. It has u handsome yard, with splen did i'rult Trees, U rapes, Italu Water Clatern en Perch, ie .Use, n let; M feet by 42, with a Twe-Story Uriels Htable. 33 byij feet, In rear of ubeve property, but net en same let. Persen wlililng te ice the above properties can de se by calling en the premise or te olther of the unaeralHned, JOHN u. 11U&SEL, 1(9 North Uneen St., UKU, P. llOSSEUIiJ North Lima fit., I fcxecawr or in tsiaie ei a. vv. uuiaei, ue- I ccaied. aurJUedtia BrfRr Shvixbt, Atiotiear. 'I I " ' i i mmntvdu JXUKH CjlEHUY rECTOHAf Your Childr ArocemtanUy expn,Ht te dsnirnr rr WhiKtpIng Cough. Citrap, nnd illsea-r te the thnut lllld llins r.ir m.l Aver- Uberry IVrteml, prtnnpUynd' nir.nlsp..aynllef nmlcnre. T e (viiii'si Ul 11IM11MII1T Lnuun many et out itilklreii weiu alllleii diirliig tin liset wbtltir. Willi nnirli Ajer'jChsrry Pectoral, rr thl t f HiVVi r,l''i I'jcpantlleii thn inest. 1, Vfs knontedue Alarv I'urhiniMt i Heine ler Llttle Wanderers, Hencaalei.st, tli euMiirtly until I ceitiu.Hi.rea ftamlnUt. Ar' Llmrrv ITrtetAl. lhlj pvc-mmic iHiivniuiiiiiiivmiyui iimninuiu Aha liiVAl euro Urn mnplAlnt -iAVltl (ratatki.Cia teluinbli, Ctv.N, Y. i ii t tuna -Ayeri t;iittrry Ietniml faiuilr fnr tiiAiiy yputv. ia hue f pupuinuy vinuitum in lHM))1llff UOUj iiiiiu uiti huh) nu irrnnudn prevrut iiinit.iii iiiiii tuniui iiiK iiMiltilunKfttAt" n it I'll -1 isil j is' 1 1 vi (i ill,' j li )M((i(- ;1 ji, . r-tiiigunis rifiiiisiiii, Miun. iiuunpiutr vuukii, iva Avttra uner It Miit the ltiPAun nf Mi vine thn llfe iny eniy nix liinmnn eiu, fsdiryi luruiiKii inn wemv ciwe cii nnni Ayer's Oherry Pe rreivnd by l)r. J.C. Ayer ft Ca. sold by uiugguts. Price, It) L3TO.M.VC1I AND LIVHK 1M Forlut1li;c.s(ieti,l)lll Bin; lIKAOACllK.ernuy of t n uiseruervu siemncn ana uv er, I HOLMAN1 Stomach 8c Liver It will give ten... lrterai.il nlaitlclty te' n (iiuuaj et4ii luuiut i un -llalnrl.il Taint Frem Iho Illoed. Prevent Fever, Smnll-Pet nnd all contagleu dler " VVnrnmliM tit rJUllB nnd I'UKVKNT CIIOL KllA l.M'A.Mll, COLIC, MKAl,KH,andall OUILDUGN'a DI8EA8BB. BArK' KASII.YWOItN' UKLIAULKf a ttn i AMb in J ncxnnm vriT!i. I rtTOs-, Ai ktin.a i Aftnr carefully watchln M limn VKiieand Liver Pad. "In at lrutnninia.ne nrtiixiBits iimlr my lunnedtatn otervtlen. 1 r nnvennntKiinncy in rcceinineuillnu tt aaJkei nnu HiH.ruy cure ill Nil rases nt OKUO, DlU0UnJhir I and linllid'Jitten lu all aue of enlarged iv',l iminim-u fiuevii, iv 14 pir axcttiionce. rervvyl illse.xenrl.lnt; frnmn dlterdertsl condition '''I mvuTvr, i cnevriuiiy reconiinemi its ue. '""cj Very truly, JA1IK9 U. LEWIS. M-fe" i UOLMiS PAD CO , 120 Willum St, Nw Tork:'''' -l!eiue of IIckui and Imitation Vd. Ak yeurdnigKUU for the tlenetne lleltnsn' Pad, anil lal'n tin ivllinv 1 V..l.. ,... i .... juu. ... ..aH .v. ur ......UIIIO SIUI1IISI1 mu. and take no ether. If he dues net keen Uivui, tend flOJ te the ii. r. uu, ac. nUK-JmdM,VVA gl.MMON.S' Ll EH UlXUJLATOIl. -TAKE- Siumieiis' Liver Regulator 1 TUB HMtl'TOMS Ol" I.1VEU COMl'LAINT Aiea hitter or bvl tattn In mouth, patn In the back Hides or Joints, often mUtakKn for llhau iutilm, sour stemnch. les of appetite, bowel nltemntnly nittlvu und lax, hi'iulnch : less e! memer), with n painful suntatten nf havlnir failed to1esoinethlugwhlohouKlittoliavab-u dene debility, low spirits, a thick yellewtnh nniicurance of tbe sklu and eyes , a dry causa ellen mistaken ler Consumption Sometime many of tbese symptoms attend the Unease, at ether very few ; but thn Ltver, tbahiriestnrrraulii the body, I riinemlly thn scut ni th dlncase. nnd If net regulated In time grent surTerlng-, wretcliednei and death will insiuv THE " IS ILTlMUK vflscUI'AL MKT1IO. D1ST." Simmons Ller ltegulater Is ac knowledged te have no eiual as a Ltver lnidlclnp. enntnlninir theso ceulhern root and herb which an all-wlse 1'rovlddiire na placed In ceiintrte where Liter diseases pre. prevail " auglJ-eedftw KDVUATIOSAU S WITHIN C. .SUOItTLlPOH'ti AUAD. KVIVFOItlOU.NtJMKN AMI 1IOY9, ME DIA, PA., 12 miles from Phlladnlpbta. riied price covers every exp.'ne, even books, etc Ne BXtnv charge He Incidental expenses. Neex amlnntlen fnr nduitsileu, Iwvlre expuiirneed teachers, nil men, and all graduate. Special oo eo oe portunltlcs for apt studruts te sdvance rapidly, ctpcclsl drill for dull nnd hack ward boy. I'ntruns or students may select any studies or cheese the regular English, bciontiae.Uuitnrss, Classical or civil Knglni-nrlnst ceursn. Buirtimu fitted at Media Academy are new In llurvard, 'iale, Princeton and ten ether Colleges and l'olyiech nie Schools 10 student sent le cellege lu lsie. 15 III lrfi, 10 in lsss, te In 1 i-e. A graduating class every year tn tbe commercial departmcut- A Physical nnd Lhcmlc-nl laboratory, Uymnaaluin nnd Hall Ureund. Lfxovel added toi.hrery In 1A l'hvtlcal apparatu doubled In ISSJ. Alt student heard wish the principal. Itej can room alene Media his seven ihnrcbc and a lemperance charter which pmblbtu tbe sole of Intoxicating drtnk. rer nw llluatratcd circu lar addies the Principal and Prnprtuter. SWITHIN C. HIIOIITLIDUE, A. M . aug5-lmd.tw (Harvard (Iraduate) Media, Pa. Q :UESTIONH ANSWEUF.D. VV HAT MWT A .lgB VT K KOJJM.N OUDEH Lancaster Commercial College? He must be a geed practical accountant, com petent te conduct the book of any ordinary e iabllshmcnt ; must be able te write a geed letter In form and matter; must understand arithme tic In all It applications te business: especially rspld addition nnd multiplication et whole numbers and frictions, interest and discount, exchange. averaging of account, partial pay-iHt-nts, partnership settlements, elut must be nble te wrlie a geed business band without un un necessvry nourishes, must knew the main point nf commercial law, especially thesa relating te contracts, negotiable papers, agency, etc. and must be familiar with the forms et business papers In common use. HOW LOSO WILL IT TAKE TO ACQVIItETni KK0WL- IDOI7 Uy proper application ou can comnlete tbe course tn 0 inenibs, although a year csn be lentpreUtnblyatthU Institution. Bchoels Is suing llfe scholarship win put you through " In the shortest possible time, te inake room for ethers, caring mero for your 1 10 than your suc cess Icnn commence MONDAY, 8EPTEUDEH 8. College Itoems open te all applicant tbt week, fr. m 6 te 11 a. m. te 7 and 0 p. m. Call and examine personally, and you cau get abetter idea of whatallceiNxgsCoLLxaicecsaT renlly means Testimonials from our Graduates and ether for examination. NEW CIRCULAR JUST IS8UED. ADDUE83, H. C. WKIDLKll, Principal. Monena. E nibMAN'a. OENTLKMEN'3 Balbriggan and Qauze Undershirta. TUB 1JK8T-: White Shirts! NECKTIES, PLAIN AND KANCY H08IKUT. 8CAKK PIN8, SI.EKVKilMJTTONB, aU31'ENDIill, -AT- ERISMAN'S, NO. 17 VV EST KINO ST., LAtfCASTKlL. PA WALL fAfMM. AKT WALL 1'Al'KIi HTORB. VsVS. -NOW IS THE TIME TO JiU Y for thure never was a time wheu se little money n euld go se far In PAPERING A HOUSE AS NOW. Special hates fur u short time only, te uiaku room ler Intended enlargement of stele. CAM. AND EXAMINE O0OU3. ART WALL PAPER STORE, NO. IU NOHTH QUEEN STREET, I.ANCASTEIt, PA, ILFREDSIEBER, irermtrly with 1'harej TT. try,) Vall Paper S Wiodew Shades, &t. .- .h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers