.-,=^srr ~e.+s~..7:c,~kr•. Rrra:ya.n;~er ~.,.wn'.,er~:,:.r.»+.ann,re EMI r ~'j J:r ::_t. :i i z , 111. 'RAMBO; • Editor 'and Publisher. VOLUME XXXX, NUMBER 7.] '‘ THE C01;11 M BIA S P TERms OF SITBS - CRIPTION: 62.00 . per year,if 'paid idadvance ; six mon the,6l. If not paid until the expiration of the ,• ' year, $2.50 will - ho charg - ed. - 81;goix.. " d&rs. No piper 'tvurtie dlieontinu - ed until all arroar ages are paid; unless.at the option of the editor. . • iIi.A.7LES OP ADVERTISENG:., I ,Eiairr LINES SrAar, 11 w 2•vr m'r.2 ml 3 nri frm I 1 yu. I $1.50 j $2:56 , I $l.OO I $5.00 I 88.001 31100 2 .Sqrs. I '2.00 3.00 I '5.00 I U. I 8.00 11200 1 48.00 3 Stirs. I 2461 4.061. 13.00 I"6.00 Col. I 5.00 7.00 I 0.00 11 . 2.00 I 15.00, 1.20.UU1 30.00 CA. 1 8.00 1 31.00 1,15.00 20.0 t) 1;'5.001 3.5.00 I,rA:00 1 COI. 112.00 I 15.00 20.00 25,001,35.00 I Coo.o 100.00 Double the above rates will be:charged ibedis play or blank advertisements,. • - Advertisements not under contract, must 'be marked the : length of time desired, , or they Ivlll be contlimedand charged for until-ordered out. , Special Notices 25 per cent. more. • Ali Notices or Advertisrnents reading nua under ten, Lines, $1.00;. over .ten lines, l 0 cts. per line, mlnlentype._, 'Yearly Advertisers discontinuiro , ,, their ad.ver .. tisements before the'explratickx of the year, :al)/ be charged at full rates as above r .or according to contract., Transient rates will be charged for allattors not rein/lad stricdy to their businese. - • 1. , All advertising will be considered CASH, after first insertion. ,„,, , P.RaFESSIONA:L; THE- PEA • !Dilice,'llriurs7=From 6 to r; ',1:11:;121to, 1% and'froT. B,to . 9 P. At. ' [ Or-90,W; ; •:, ATTORN COUNSELLOR-AT-LAN, Columbia; • ; Columbia; Pa..•.; ' • . • • Collections . promptly -made in -Lancaster and Vert: Counties. , , • ;•; 1! •-•`: ; -• • " ~!, J. ICA.I7FF.AiA_N;•• - • . • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.. • Collections madeAU:Laucaster and adJoinin,„ Counties. 4 • - • Penstons, , l3emity; Back Pay and all. claims •against the governmentpromptly prosecuted. • Office—No. - 152, , Loeust street." Q.A..*UEL .EVANS, kJ' JUSTICE. OF T".l 1E 'PEACE. °ince, on Second St., adjoining Odd -Fellows' Hall Columbia; Pa. -, - ••`- T A. MURPHEY; • • • t) . PHYSICIAN' ,!k.'SUHG-tON, Columbia., Penifa. Dr. M. 'is n giadunte of the University of Pana'a, and was a student, of Dr. John L. Atlee. Sr., of Lancaster. Mae—Corner of. Walnut and Second' Streets, fn' the room - formerly occupied^ by Doctor Dev [may2'pB HOFFER, • Nitrous Oxide Gas rlmtnistered.hi the extraer Lion of Teeth.; Office—Front Street, next door to & Drug Store between .Locust and Walnut Streets, Columbia Fa. ' • • FHINKLE ,• - ..• PEr,sip . , Gx.p47-; otters his professional services to.the citizens of, .Columbia antlVicinity..l Re may belonnd at th 6 otncef connected. with his residence, on Second street; between Cherry tuad:!Union,•'every day, from 7.t0 OA-M., and from 6 to 8 P. M. , : Persons wishing; services , in- special - eases •between thesehonrs,williea.ve word by note at his office, or through the poOoillee., • HOTELS.- BLACK IiORSE HOTEL; .m.ELLErssynarx, Lancaster County, Pa. ...V First-Class. Hotel, n•eII atlaptetlk- to accom nuvlate the traveling public. The Choicest Lieu n the Bar. JOS. RicoTwEr.,L, . • :.;; it i Proprietor. INTENTN.N Nos. 0, 11', 18 & 15 COItTLA..s.:ITr . .pirnE,i , rr,--:. NEAV D. D. WINCHESTER, Y Tnos. D. NVl:, • ; Scientille c;ofirse. 'A'Teacherrs, course: 4 ' )• I: -" •• O. An` Ornamental course. 7. A ContinerelaLcourse.,- !•I'.; • ' 4 4 - Gramm erSchnot cciarse. , • These aiursest are•TEIOROLIGEC, CalirltEHEti- Sit 1:r and COIIPLETE in thnnactusy,, i.:lVOlnintenliNcholutve?hhilflren r,bl , ?•iViiiils. to .edueate, to visit-this tichooLbeforeeendlng else ' where. — lt presents".ttiany hilVtult.dge,s; , which are J let, Thorough and prnettml f instructignu: 2ncl. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere.' 3rd.:11 - p:ereent.”less;in CoSttinin other schobis of equal/ grade..i.t ; 4;) ,A6l.l7 . ollu,andlashion ,are,not'parS our,.pro: • grame. Mni'' at" refi n ement hurt ttylsemeuk: springing from a 06d:heart and a cultivated Intel , • , „ teat" "frt7'll . l rl ' Tor—C,iitalcuicuas or -' farther. particulars, address!: " ' '"I7II. 4 VICICROY, A.ll Annifnie;a/Vbilad/EL;COLUIty._ a u 4 5 ::t7. 57 r 3f • -,, I qiCO &c. E ly;y.A.ltt.B,4,llo:;se. 4 L. 4-3 •* NENT-BAITIMORE Olta - 11, 'Xt . F WU/ Coinbletlyilln - 6:#e•LNSF,RMIENTiziII;4I . 4I. /8 * 4 . . VALUABLE IN Onse.ES. 1.1 T NI 0 REi-eP.FITIFE'ca, rr DUP.ABLE,. And Less Liable to Get out est . Order. , .4 .1 ~j£;(o,e ri A iTja:qr • ^“. 1% .SELREIN_ER 4 1; 0 ;;; 34 - iortoNT=STREETOPPLITS/BTX:ii , At !.4.17-tt4V/ • • „ = t • , t•• • -TAig.;l 1 tba old and favorably knoWlrbibilso fir.Skr,e.,Yls,ißcrld;,o9-4,izsAuJ4i IDAVE , N V ;IV" A.ivES c p -aV,..,pti„trinmeatite..theicomatry, havottompeuea- M, ,ekieil LOwri Maidifacturlag Abrea,tMtes,tbeirjormer ; sizet; and havlnpeoddLed molly new improvements In Alattufacturin,... , • we contincts,to keep .otmprlees.. Me. mune t 1.4." they alwayadlave, been, the )ow est of iany- Most:Z. Class Platto , •Forte ' ranker by-at:JedsVone-Mira, • and Ntev, nespeetfully :senate by,dpititieS,alsont' purehasing ,, Ml oonaparlsont , Witivs;all , otlioe makers. , 1 PA,O4.4IO , O44tO , IO , MREVCOPMetVIIIVOMArktnS 4, 9 O,O I 4O Old , 4 ,, 4 4,645. ' 44 ..' ,, "' ,.. . ..".. 1 .... ,4 ; 4, '•''` ,,,,,, -.... 40 ^ ,,,- - ,,, .. , ..P 45 . ,,,,,, ....-,-,...., •• ; A,' ~,,„, +,,, ~,,,,,,,,,.., __. ~,,.. ~... ,„,,, ~•.„.-. ...,,,,q,! , ,,,,,,,,44,4,., o --, e v.:,,,itic,17'7, ,- iy , .. , t-t9",,,,Xt90t1e;rar...,Z0Ar. r k , '.91.1." 2 41A.V.4.0 , 4: 0, 1 4 av0brk 4 r... ,,,,,,,, .... .t- ',.... ,, ^1:-- ,,,, L , ^4 ~ ..;:.0 40% , . 4.U.C...040./4 . 0.... .. , : , ,,‘,.. 4,, ,;,..... , A , E...0. ,,, r ~ , , , , , , ,,,k ,, . .44, . . ... - , - - . - , I ..„, . . - r .0,-•;.::•: . ' ...c.'.. ' , '.. -.:' ';r-.,' '. l' ,`, ,- ;. - - ~,...7.. .%„, ; ~, ,...2 . 0r , . - , " “,"1,1i::. - ) •,:.”:. .•''',"dr -:_ :,•._,+ .•,•.; t.',lT , ‘i v 1:, : •..... •, • • • ..., r . ".. 7 ,-> g.` dr . l ..; , 4 PC' ~.3 , :..,, '' 4! ri:P. :E . .:. ''. “jj . , . ;'''. ' " ' ' . ' .ifS . . : ,7 r :1:1 e. -- :_,.. . ;._ ' , ..- -,.• - '3-,....'-' ~. .1 1 -,:-, -,-- -.- -,-: - - ...:.. -..:. - L.. , .•- •- .-, -:' - ' 2 . ,'. :•-• .: -- - --- . - ---. , ...:„..,i,-„ ,-, - ,2.,..-, ,-.. ,-...,-- ,- - . .. , ... 4 _ , T f' ' ; ' ' • • '' I -1 - .? • -.' i.' - .":•:'' ': . ''''; ..71, 11 ,'-' 1 .., ' ''..1.1 ' . ' i ' , i ,•1 , 1 f ' •'.:.;,•,,,,,,,L, '' - i' . .',.. . - ,t! . ;;;:i r : : :777 ', -:. __ .7 • :..... -......=. .. 4 ;7 ' ".. ' " ' - 7 ' ' ' "t• -7-;', 1-5 ' '''-i: . , ..N. :h, .:.,...,, ....:, .. ~. ~..t,,,, ...,..1„, ......„... ~., '''.'•• t ; '' "" ' •' ' ' • '..:". ..5. .:•.!•.-•-• '' !- .. ~...!: •4. • • '.. .'. ••• ,;.•,-- ''.• ~'". 1., ••• .: .V . ;:•• . ,'•,.. . , ....::. "5' . n '",.-::;,': •,. ._,, a , 1- :V.!. ~- . J.- ..7 ....•:. •, __ :• . " "s ' i: ' ' ' ' "'',3f., ‘. ..7 . -; :', :;. - 2,,,i ,- . .;3 , :: .. -_,.. ;:-. • 1 „...- ....,-, . ...' ,!. 7...', , . ',. - , - ...r: . .',,, -.7-, _ , , - , - ::-, . . :-... :;z:• :,.., . 3 - ,.'::: .. „ , T . l . ?.. „ .i ; + , • • f ':,- - . : f - "N s ', 1, -::: ~',",:.. -.. :' 2, ~',', ' ' , , "" , :.:7 , .1 . ;:::-"' 7''. l / 4 ,Ti ,-- " - "'S , ~. , T N : , , ..:- ,-. , -- 's , . :"Ns' - ' . -',.- , . ~ .- " N-.', .. , ~,,.. .TN ~, --', , :-:•:,•,. , . t , , , ~,. ,- , . E ir - ---.... % , , ~ f• - • j 0 0 'LP .4 1 , i , ,d' 'l,, '' '' ': ,':,,;,: : ' „ ,' '; , ' • ; •' • S',.' '' 'r ,'''' •- *' ;,' .' ••''' ''-• -: '. " ; . ..• . , ' • • ' .. • - .. ,- ~. • . , , Fi b; I , , 1 , ( 'i.' ..:8 ZTCS~R'S ~ . COZ U~YI'IY. T C. 'BUCHER, )roipaniq' r • j • . .) Wines and. • - I_liicatteis 12.00 l_lB.vo Has removed his Store JD his Building, ruiJoinirig Haideman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa. where he has fitted up rooms, and greatly increased his facilities .for doing , • , i ..7%• , •2 •.,4 :•1 .111-iEftb lil7li -11 .A.. : ±) T- LiI`TATiIILTERATED; . These .Bitters are eelebrated,inr the great cures they have 'perfornieg. In `every ease, when tried. Dr. 3lishier offers five hundred dollars to the pro, prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater. number; of genuine-certificates of Cures effected by it, near iiiejilmowhcre it is„znade, than Is foi sale in Columbia by WPTE''''Dii)' , Lio,VOks Embracing the following . i . I. 1: ` Catawba, Port, MIME Malaga, Champagne, Claret, .sl'l , C , .:•1 Rhine, COGNAC OR DIFFERENT BRANDS. , OLD RYE WHISICEy and • -leind;4s i.. ~'i C7~CSL\~'I/71.~ ' • '; Cherry, / •, I ki 4-e, •- • Supt.! O Puile old Rye, • • Qld . rtke, Rectified Whislcy,London Brown Stout. 111'04 "I;V:1.1 1 111 Scotch Ale, dr.c., de., se. ,t; ./ R: 'II Yrr.LE HALT AND CIDE,R.2-ItINEGAR. Ilp•Is alsoagent for the Celubrated • MHSHLFAR'S HERB BITTERS. POCKET riasitB'," z TOBACCO BOXES, jp;e4ypriety, At J. C. nucEcEivs. 1 MISHLEV.Sjij i , TUERS;! PURE , .6e.UN ADULTERATED •For Snleliy 4 . ' eft!, 1317C11.01t. t:tt -4 -STOfiT'4ORTER ii/3!kb ON. .ts), ??k , X --5 - 04:111JCIEEEit, .J 0 „.. „ ; - 4 5 ;41 , -.•'-: tg.._,11,4.4.. - ..Ci 7: 1r.1.0 I_Vt )1 '4 , ..11:Cg. A., ;"1 .. , I •ms;: - peq...,:: 4:.:, 1- v. .:,.. , .• "— v.-1;Z, ",..1 ~.,. .. .:,:. ~ ... ''.. __AgentToetb9!," L,.... ,; 12.f . Lr . .. , • Fr . . r. - 414" ,o , A.i v.; .V,IIRA,II.IALT VINEGAR I `, , - ni:2".{ . ,lai C . .. ".. , ,i Z. ,•.i 1.1 . :' 1'...<111? ,17 i - Cannot be pare/ awed at ,aripother establish - - , t , t' li. 1 ilsi A '''.i.. , V, I. - te : , 141 ..e..1 1 RITY.Plirliii an4.4llv.aVra.v.ted to keep fruits, qa . Vei''daolvsi. - i4i,'•,..i..',,.! - : , :-.'., - ;." ' ,l .' " Id ' "1 I.M1; CT.7;r. 1.1.1.e.N.a ;:r.27Z 1 01. ta ).1:13"e-1.!if:..4) ,:e),./.ll(,eglie...Betrilllrands of Importool ‘ASOO37OII.XNDLI:ONDOMIALE. i s(til tr . . 4 "'A.., 1r ttteri , fl i. )2-)l,t v:4,7 ).4 - „ • ta, 091 ‘, , C"'W . ZA I 1 1 1 0 i; 94'.!iqi'SC?93Uerrial?;.S. 417, 116C0 X.:TA .1 , 1 - e..:4 14%; re, X 74."1141 1.1-s fit - ii\J " t 4l r 7 oirE4 ' Virrat Si E. 43 - 42/ ..c± ; it ' l7oll . Eß•7Viu still keep, ! ..a. I MP u P d5 41 7 6 . 17.iink SMOKrNrx:PANDI - CIIXWING '' .l- 017 : 4 4 11:34,:V4iigirilla, and • =A4 6 7. l Wofa t krAl:*hil l i.4iXtg4ii s tii at ' 71. • ,T.Atist Oatet z tediatikniaa"einan;s :l • 44.• • 41 f 4irel . 411: t t e 1 41 1 0AVVIVr th; Rand ' 4/Phdisi . 70,16 A . Uel ...* . 4 4110 .. ittW: af; 4n/inlet's BiLtbrit • • ).: 44: •:•:-.IC .1 4.'72 1 COI UMI3IA, ,RA-, SATURDAY - MORN - ING-, SEPTEMBER 26, 1868. Wholesale 161(1116mi! ',Cater In ES amore extensive business ,' MISIILEWS CELEBRATED BIISHLER'S HERB BITTERS MIISHLER'S.IiET.B BITTERS BucHER, • • At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia: ME= =NI Lisbon, Chciry, e -,M ideriu; Bluukboriy, ;• - i 2.'1 t Currant and Muscat WINES XX Ohl Rye .X! Old d4t•r.,~~:d.: Pure Old Rye, Mmuongalteln, •f ) .!::.3?•' FOR SALE =EH a. J ,n2..,u t.:. - t !M_ SIMS NEE "a • , . NOTICE. OD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.. _ . • 'SkIERIEF'S PROCLAMATION. J „ . I, Aeon;P.:FitEr,ll.lg-h Sheriff; of Lancaster county,. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make - known and give notice to' the mix.creitS of the county aforesaid, that an elec tion will beheld in thehald county of Lances-, , TIIRSDAY,•THE .I.B•rfiDAY , OF OCTOBER, 1.863, for the -purpose' of electing* the several officers hereinafter named, viz : ONE' Phitsiorr' qualified for Auditor-0 en -O.I7IE'L-. ' F ' ETLSON; duly , qualified for -Surveyor- General. , ONE PERSON aniy,iihalitii.ta for Congress, • ,ONE PERSON duly, qualified for Congress, , to , . serve-the unexpired term of the late lion. ; .Thaddeus Stevens, in XXXtith Congress. • _ONE PERSON: dimly qualified for Associate .Stulge. FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members of _Assembly, :.- • • - , _ ONE,FERSON duly. qualified for District At torney. , . „ •• •ONEPERSON , duly qualified, for• County, Coin. - - inissioner. ' - TWO PERSONS duly qualified forDlrectors of t Mho Toon., ,TWO • PERSONS duly qualified for Prison 02s E PERSON July mialifled for Auditor. I also hei•ebi 'Make knbwn rind give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and. townships within.the county of Lancaster • are - asTollows,to wit: ' Ist. District—Composed of the Nine W,ards• of 'Lancaster City , The qualified voters of the First Ward will-hold their election at the pUblic house of Adam Trout, In West Orange street; Second Ward, at the public house-of William koriug, in East. King street• Third ,Ward, at the public house of W:Xyers, in East King, street ; ,Fourth Ward; at the public honse'of Groff &Kreider, in 'West Mug street ; „Fifth Ward; at the public - house ofJon Ilissinger, West King street'; Sixth Ward; at the j 3 üblic ,lieuse of George. Spong, in 'North Queen street; Seventh - Ward, at the pub ' lie house` of John - Witlinger, Ropidaraistreet; Ward,; .at”, the :public_! house , of Samuel ,Erlsman, in Strawberry street; Vintli•Wimd, at r the public house of G. Geusemer, in North Queen 2d - DlStriet--:-Druinere 'township, at, tiMICo. 2 'school house.in the village of Chestnut Level. • , District-, Borough of Elizabethtown; at the Airii said ibileitseof now occupied by GeogeW. Boyer, borough. , • • 4th District—Earl, township , at the.publie hall ',iii`the village. of New Rolland, in said township. , ' District-L-Elizabcth township, at the public house now occupied by S. Engle, in.Brickerville, 'in said township. - 6th District—Borough 'of Strasburg. at the pub, lie house now occupied by rrederick,Alyers, in said-borough:. . ' 7th 'District—Raplid, township, including the - borough of, Manimini, at the German school house in said borough. District-Salisbury township, at the public , house now, occupied. by John ...ittson, :White horse tavern, in said township. 9th - District—East Cocalico township,-at - `l - 10 public house now occupied by. Henry Rhonds, in the village'of Reamstown, iu said, township. 10th' District—Being -part-of-the township of 'East Donegal, at the.publle school house in the 'village'of•Maytown, in said township. , •• 11 t District—Caernarvon township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Wm. Shirk, in the, village of Churchtown, in said township. hitti District—Marti° • township, at the house .notoccupied by Robert Saulsby, in said town ship. lath District—Bart _township, at the public house Lately occupied, by'Adam Rutter, in said township .•• --• • • .-,' • • 14th District—Colerain township,: at the pub lic house 'now occupied by J. K. Alexander, in said township. - / • • 15th' District—Fulton townshi:p, it, the public house. now-occupied by Martin.Rolirer, in said /township:, . ' . =I EMS 16th.Distrlet-Warwlek township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Geo. T. Greider, , the village of Litiz, in said township. ' , 17th. District-Composed of the borough of .:olAtarletta and-part of-East DOllegn. I.tovrnstilp, at the public school house in the borough of Marietta,-in said`tbwrisltip.' 18th District-Columbia. borough, at the Town Hall, in said borough. 19th District-S:1(10111y township, atthe pub lic house now occupied by Mrs. }lathes, widow, of Jesse Haines, dec'cl, , in said township. • 20thDistrict-Leacock township, at the public house now occupied by ),V. ,Blair, la saki town ship. • , , 21st District-Drecknock township, at the pub- , lie house now Occupied by J. C. Eshleman, In said - township. - • t , District-Motint 'Joy borough, in the Coun cil Chamber in the borough of Mount Joy., ,"pilfe,'or "East Remodel cl township. at Me. public house .n9w. Occupied by =AL' P.ldis,- in tlee villageot 'Petersljurg; in ,said toWnship. , .•• thDistriet-West Lanipeter town:ship, at tho public house now occupied by Etenry.llLiller. in ' the village of Lam peterSquare,in Said to wnsbip. 23th Districts-Conestoga township,at the pub- • - lie' house now bccupled by John G. .e.reLs, in said , township. ," 26th Dlstrictlicing -part, - of „Manor township. at the, upper ' school house in the borough or Washington, in said township. „ • ; 2;th District-Ephrata township:at:llw public house now occupied by S. Myer, in salt/lowest) ip. , District-Coney township, at' the public school house In the village of Bainbridge; In, said township. 29th District-Manlielni township, at the pub-, lie house now occupied by Henry B. Staulthr, in the village of iu said township. , 116th Distrierd3-eing:-pitrt:of Manor township,' at the public house now occupied by Joseph Knotwell. In Sillierstown, In said township. 31st District-West -Earl township, at the Ile housenow occupied by Grabill G. Forney, in Eariville, in said township. 32d District-West llemplielditowaship, at tile, pubtre. houseiriow Occupied by-Edwin Iloptoti,. In said township. wd District-Strasburg township, at the pantie house now occupied Dy James Curran, in the borough of Strasburg. .„ 34th .131striet-Being part of Manor township, commonly called Indiantown district, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town- I ship. ,aithDistrletr-West,Cocalico township, nt the, house noir occupied' by'Dtutiet Mishier, in the village otSboeneck, in snick township. `36th DlStriet-Eiist Earl toWnshlp, at the pubL lie house now occupied by Philip Foreman; at Blue Ball, in said township. 37th District-Paradise township, nt the publio... house now. oCcupled by Henry Bear, in said, township.c": .1 :A Stith District-Being part of East Trempield township, at the public school house in the vil lage of Demptield, in said township. 39th District-Lancaster township. at the pub:. -tic, house...n ow ioccupled.!byWnii.T. Youart, In said township. 40th District-East Lampeter township,.at the public: house now occupied by Jacob Riddle, In said township. 41st District-Little Britain township, at Me' house of Wni. 3. Marshhang.,;lii , said 'township: 420 District-Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Grabill G. .)Venger, in said S.lll •• ' , 43d' District-Penn township, at the public house of Jacobiluser,„ln said township. I 141111.DiStriat=41orough of Adamstown, at the school house In said borough., , 45th District-Clay township, at the public house of Geo. W. Steinmetz, In said' township. - -:46th Dlstriet,Pequea: township,' attlie , public house of .A.mos Groil; in said township. ,_, dith''District- , Provicienee" township, at the house now occupied by Whitinerßnamn, in.s.afd township. 48th District-Eden township, at the public house or Lawrenee Sitter, in said township. - .19th District-Being that part of ;Mount Joy township, heretofore Included in the iicl district;' at Lehman's school house, in said township. 50th.DiStrict=sWest:Donegal , township, here . - tofore included in the 3d election district, at Butt's school house, in said township. 51st District-That part of Mount Joy town-,. ship heretofore included in the 22d district, :it Benjamin Brenneman's school house, In said township. 52d District-That part of Stapho township" _heretofore included in the 22dclistrict, atStriek ler's schobl house; in' said , townsblti. • ' did District-That part of I:m4,l:oilcan/ tow nl ship heretofore included in the 22d district at, the brick school house iu the village of Sprln e o• Vllle,lin sidd , township. • - .SIM-District-That, para_of Rapho , township' heretofore ineluded hai the, 52tEdIstriet,l,at the' public school house in the village of Newtown, in said-township.„ • - • 06110tIli Ele4aon. Mall the Nards, - Ships, Districts - and .Boroughs of the county Is' to be opened , between,the hours of eight and ten' ,o'clock ,the. - forenoon. anci.„shalL. continue : , Witlfout interruption or adjournment until sev en o'clock in the evening, when all the pollS shall ho closed. Elderberry Rummel, In the city - of -Lancaster:Atte ;polls shall:be opened at seventlO'clock: A M.,•und close at aim o'clock Evererson, excenti tig tultlers of the Pence, who 'shall hold any -office or Appointment of profit or tryst, under, the , flovArithlnt orditeXpited ,Stnies, or o'thf 'State, • or brltity*eity or Incorporated district, whether a com,reissioned Mile& or otherwise, a sub; Officer or agent, Slio is'er shad be employed' mulct the Legislative; „Executive or Judiciary de partments of the State or the United States, or of any. zeitymr, incorpointed.dhdriet, And alsoovery merribers . 3 of Congress, or of the State Legbilettnre.'inul. of the belect and dommon%ConneilstoWanyeity, or Corn.; missioner Of rely - incorporated - district, is, bylaw; .inmpahle,oCholding - or,e:Mrcising et the same time , the °Mee, 0r , ,, Appointment of judge. Inspector• or, .levieof any, etiction of 'ads CoMmonwealth.mnd • nof ins )e.eMr4trige,or other othcerof any such election be edi•sible thersto.be,votedlor_, •,„ The Inspector.and jadgeof the election shall meet" at the respective places • appointed for holding the. election, an the:district; toiwilich Alley) respectively: ,bele 'before ~nip.e the. .mormng, nod e-rich" of siiiiriwpectors shall appoint one Clerk, who 'shall be a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who stiallchave received.' the ...second highest numher,of, votes for inspector shallv ChM attend on the daY of any eleetion: then the per son ,who,ehail- have,-received the second, • highest 'number.pplrotes,r forejudge at the most; preceding •electionnhallet as inspector in ,his,.place..l And in ease tiledscreen•whe shall havtrrereived.thahighest ',number of.votes,forvinspector; shall, net, attend, the; Ca rs iTace---ii e t i littree s tte 'lli pe a r p isc p3 2PePec a ierj s uil e g e e w silit .not attend;, Stan Alkoopepectog, who ,received thw igheit numberLorvqtep-aball appointajudge in his ':ib`e.if='o"rff oy~vncaticY,lttallfeontinue in the' board , ' :tbr life speed of , onehour"afterthe•titnelfred•by law; -for. the oper.ing oftlieeleetfinii die qualified .cetera i.Of.the,township, ward,.. or district foroWhichtlettchl I „ollieenrsinnallftesvirebeetr• viecte*-prosetrt—et-Isuch election shill/ elect otra.otfheir number to fill such -:en n) 0 Y- . , Llvsizeiff:tonne' daty 4 a, the .Oeveral assessors' or: letielVdiStrlcirftinttend theradoCeof bidding , every general,. speciaPoe.tii*ntildp'-election, during the' .whole time said election 15,:treptoipem.for , the par poste ,pf„,givisigfinfoinititiow.. to t he inspectors; and judges, when , i.elat oft totdhe -right of , tidy 'Perkin animaseilliy , thentl. tii Vobi ‘at , ' shas , elec. • *. • • • • • "NO-ENTSRTAINMENt SO'CICEAP , AS=READING, .11'031 . ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." ELBCTION Lion, or such other matters in relationto the access- , • ments of votere as the said inspectors or eithei• of -them - shall from time to time require. ' ' No person shall bo permitted to vote et any tr ee-. tion. ns aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have re sided in the State at least. one year, and in the elec tion district where he offers his vote at least] ten' days immediately proceeding such election, and within two years paid a State end county trix,evideli shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election. But a` citizen of the United States who ilea ; previously been a qualified voter of this - Striteand removed' therefrom and returned, and who shall% have scolded in the election district and 'paid - Mites, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to veto after residing in this State six month: Peovided, that titer white freemen, citizens of the :United aisles, between twenty-one end savventy-two years, who have resided in an election district an aforesaid, shall be entitled, to vote, although they' shall not have paid taxes; ' No person shall be permitted to vote whose name' is not 'con tained • in the Het "of taxable inhabiteets furnished - by the Cominissione s, unless First, he 'produces a receipt for the payment within two yetire of.a State or county tax assessed , agreeably to, the. Constitution, and give , satisfactory evidence either on his oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirmatlen of another, that lie has paid such a tax, or to-produce a reeeiptsliall make oath to the,pnyment thereof. Second, if he claim the - right to vote Op being an elector between the age of twenty-one and -twenty-two years, he shall depose on oath or_ al - Urlia. tion that he has resided in this State 'at' least bees , year next before-his application, end - make-such proof of residence in the district as is required by _this act, aid that he does verily believe fro n the rase, countgiven him; - that he is of age aforesaid, ring . such other evidence as is rage ireckby this net, where*: upon'the nnmoof the person thus admitted to vote' shall be inserted-in' thealphabetical list. byff Ito in 'specters, and a nate_ mada - opposite. thereto by writ ing the word ": fait,'! if hOstaill, be- admitted to vote, by reason of having paid tax t'or the weed "age,. if •he shall bq admitted to vote by reason of such age; 'shaZ,l be called out to the clerks, who shall make il, like notes on-the list of voters kept by them. In all cases weere the niune_of the personelaimingi to vote is found on the list furnished by the Cour_ rnissioners - and Assessor, -or his fight- to vote' whether found thereon or'not; is objected to by any,,! qualified citizen, it shall be• the duty of the nu specters to examine.such 'person on oath as to qualifications, and .if , 11cl-claims tt.o have resided' within the State for- one year or. more his-oath sludl be sufficient proof thereofsbut shall make'prisof b' at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualtt ,tied elector, that he bus resided in the district more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful Milk, 'ing, is in said district, and that he did not remove in to said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person quelified as aforesaid, aid who make Musproof, if required, of the residence nail payment of le ees as aforesaid, shatl be admitted to vote in the township. ward or district in %Odell he ' shall reside. If any person shall prevent or - attempt to prevent any officer of any election under this act from hold- ing such electiou, or ,use or threaten any violence to any Ruch officer, or shall interept or improve im properly interfere with him in the execution of duty; or shall block up the window, or avenue to any, window where the. same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election. or shall. use any intimidating - . threats, force or violence, - .. with design to influence unduly or overawe — any election, or to prevent him toting or to restrain the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall• he fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred • dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than . three nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to Court, where the trial of such offence 'shall be had; that the person so offendng was not a resident of the city, ward, district or township e hero the offence was committed,•and net entitled to vote therein, then on he shall he sentenced' to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not_ Mss than' six months nor mot e than two years. ' ; If any person, not by law qualified, shall fratulti - lently vote at any election of this Commonwealth, or, being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his - proper district; f any person knowing the wont' of ketch - qualification, shall nil or procure such person:: to vote, the person offending, shall, on coaviction, be fined in any aunt not exeeeding two hundred doll srs, and be imprisoned in any term not exceed=. -In" three months. - • • tinny any person shall vote at more titan one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote. more than once on the same day; or stein kande lently fold aid deliver to the inspector tern tickets together, with.the intent illegally to vote, or shall procure snottier to do so, he or they offending shall on conviction be fined in any sum not less than finy or morb than five hundred dollars, and be im prisoned fora term not less than three. nor more than twelve mouths. . . If any person not qualified to vote in this Com monwealth - agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall apsear at any place of elee-' tton for the puipose.of influencing the citizens quali fied to vote, lie shall on conviction forfeit and pay any stun not exceeding one, hundred dollars for' everx-auch olfcrice.and be Imprisoned for not exceeding three months_ The..Trulges :ire to. n - ia.t..o their -rehires -4 for the enttutY s 'ef Lancaster. at the Court House, in - the City of. Lancaster, ut the, on Friday, October 1G,156,3, 11E10 o'nfiielr., A. nzszavrits' nlxyzascncsizto rAw. As therein direeted;T also glee official notied of the follotilng provisions of , an Act'.approved June 4th, MG, entitled. " A further supplement Et/ the election laws of thil Commonwealth." Warm:as:l3k the net of the Congress'efthe United States, entitled "'An net to' amend the several sets heretofore passed to provide for the' enrolling and 'ending out the nationnl 'forces end for other puts 'poops,' and approved`, March - third:: ono' thousand eight hundredund sixty-five; all persons who' have deserted" the military, or' 'naval: , service of the United States , and who'linve not been discharged or - relieved from the penalty Cr disability' therein pro vided,are doomed' and , taken to.-110V0 vollintarily• "relinquished and forfeited their rights ofcitizetiallip I and their 'right: , to become 'citizens, and are de prived or excereising any righ to of citizens thereof anti- _ . y Wheiene. Persons notieitizens. 'of , the >United. ! States, are not under-the constitution and , letve of of..nennetllyania, qualified : eletitors%ef, pie -Com , nonwealth: , • - „ , See. Ihileefiiietecl Hie:Senate' and frouse of . .Renresentetven of. rho Commonwealth ","of Penaeyl ;ream in General Assembly met, arid; it Is hereby mit . ne te d,bY the authority of, the same, — That' in all eleotions - hereaftee'to be held :id, this Common ;wealth, ifshall be unlawful for thejudgo - or °rimy, such, such:Me - aloe to - reeolve, any ballot - dr ballots fronaltny person orpersons embraced in the j.rovisions stud out jest to the disability impoimd act of Congress approved March third,' Mon ' tboutan eight, nadred 'arid sixty-five, and it"eliall; be unlawful for any Such porsoa to ollbe.lo v ote any ! ballot or liallotti.„, , . „ ' . Sce.2.,That if ady : inich judge end inspectors or. section, or any one of them-shall receive or eoneent ,To _receive any such unlawful Ballot be 'ballots from • any such disqualfiled,person, he or, they-so offend -Log shall guilty of misdemeanor, and -upon cool' .viction thereof in any Court of Quarter Sessions. of 'this Commonwealth, he shall for each offence be. ' , sentenced to pays fine of not lees than one hundred dollars, and to midergo,an imprisonment in the jail , of the properdounty for not less than sixty days. See. 3. That if any person deprived of citizenehig , 'and disqualified as aforesaid. shall at soy election' hereafter to, be held, in this Commonwealth, vote or ' tender to the officers , thereof and offer, to vote a - ballot Or ballOts", any person so offending shall he deemed-guilty of a misdemeanor, and on. convle; Lion thereof in any court oT quarter sessions of this' Commonwealth shall for each .offence be punished in like manner as Is provided in the proceeding, seetisn of this act in cases of officers of, election receiving suelf unlawful ballot or ballots, - „See-4. That if any person - shall herentlezPersuado or advise any .Person or parsons deprived of ,citizen-, ship and Bisqualified'as aforesaid, to offer any bullet or.ballets to the officers of any section, hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth. or shalfpersunde or ; advise any such .ollicer to receive nay ballot or bal lots from any perberf. deprived ,of citizenship end disqualified as aforesaid; such person so offending' shall beguilts of, a, misdemenuor, and upon con viction thereof in any eonet of qu arter sessions of, this Commonwealth, shall be punished in like Man , ner as is provided In the Second seetion.of :this net , Inahe ease of • officers , of such election receiving ,euchunlawful ballot or ballots.' See. 5. That it, shall be the duty of the Adjutant ,General of this Conimonwcaltb to procure, from the' proper officers of the United States, certified copies ,of all rolls and records containing °Melia evidence. of the fact of the desertion of all persone, who were, citizens of this Commonwealth, sea who were de-' prived of citizenship, and disqualified by thettethl act •of Congrese,'ol3lareh third. one thousand eight, hundred,antisisty-five, and is cause to be recorded,- and preserved, in-books to be provided-and kept fur that reimpose, in his office full and complete, °sem plitleatious of such rolls and records, aud„ao eatiee true copies to be be inude thereof, and furnished to the clerks of the bevel-al courts of quarter_ sessions of this Commonwealth, accurate duplicates., or ex ,emptillcatiens, ofsuclarolls and records, embracing, the names of affisuch :disqualified- persons as, had their residence within the limits of, said enmities, reepectlyely,at the tilde of .their being marked or designated deserters; end it shall be the duty of the Merkur the Louvers! courts olquarter sessions of this Commonwealth to preservo, m books to be kept for ,ffiatpurpose,allsach copies and exemplittations of such rolls and records;so , furnished, anti to allow' access thereto,•and fuguish cer,illed copies there from. en request, in. like manner, as in the case' of other, records ofsueli courts , • . See. a. nut a ,certiticed copy, or extract, of, tiny' such recede!, from the clerk of a court, ut quarter. sessioos of .this Commonwealth, shall be prima/ode, evidence, before any election board, of the fact,' Of desertion, and consequent disability and disquali as'an elector: ~ P.beidai,Nliat If ang:perSou shall wilfully.use,mr, present, any, false, fraudulent,. or forgettroper, purporting to - be a certified copy-or, I extract, as aforesaid, ..heshall be deemed guilty.r,f ,misderneanor..and,on conviction thereof..shalt be punisheehindikernanner as is now provided - In , the. , second set:donor' this,act provided however, That if; by the production of scertilicate of his honorable dbenargo,dt shall appear that such person, so offer." ing.to,vote,.was in the-military service (Wan: United „Suites before, and at the time , of his' being -drafted into such service, end, theroution, fattier:, to .report',. or, in case of the fact of desertion appearing by cer tified copy of his-company roll, if itshall appear that hostas attertvards acquitted thereof, -and honorably; iseharged,suclbproofshall‘be received as evidence : to disprove, his raid disqualifle.dion: And provided further, Thatlf- any,persou, liable tohe 'objeated to as disqualified as aforesaid( shall produce, before' zany board of election officers, any false "Or fraudu lent paper, purporting or pretended to be his hon orable discharge from the-United-States service, hai shall be deemed guilty of forgery, and IJII convic tion thereof, shill Isipunisliedal persons are now by law, punfshaqle lbeforgery:" Ste.-.1.-gilitt it shall bo.tno silty of .the,judge=s and, inspectors of elections;:hereafter,to.ber held in ,thlis Commonwealth, whenever.thernaule of any; portion,' mitering to than' ballot .or die: found upon ~certified copy.or extract furnished frotensaid ' rolhs:orJrecords,• - bylu; clerk.. of 'w court: of , quarter, .sessions, , markeddaira deserter; ,or whenever 'any :person shall be,objectecito as disqualinel' as:-afore a t any,election, by any qualided,voter,"at the' request, or suggestion, of such persou se uttering a ballot, to examine suelepersen on. oath, , ,or ,afflrina fivn es to the ! fact appering..from seeliertitleate,, ' of ellogeidagribist lifin by the electors so' objecting, • and if he - deny it,las te4lthireasoni therefore: Pre ,,vieted,'hoteexeroThat-If any of,his answers; tinder sacra examination, are false. such person shall, be:deemed. .gullty of the crime of perjury and upon • conviction, thereof, he shall Le i ptuttshed r es - pprlonsc Vac now, • punlahribla by law, Tor 05:try. - ' lEEE MEE . - =I ELECTION IVOTICE.! That it shall be the, duty of, the Sheriffs, 'in the several counties of this Commonwealth, to in sert in their proclamations of electionselierearter to ,be held, the first four sections of this- act v with the preamble thereof, rnd upon conviction of any viola tion of the requirement of this section, any. sheriff shall be deemetLguitiv of a misdoznenaor in office„ 'and be punished In like moaner as the offences pro hibited. by the second, third and fourth sections-of this act are punishable. • See. 9. , Thnt'in the trial of all. eases, arising under this act, it ehall.be tho,duty.of the coures trying tho same, to inquirointo, and „determine,' any question 'of facts as alleged:dosertion - lnvelved therein`, upon -proofs, furnished by. ,exemslilleations or extracts tram such rolls, Or' records, duly Certified, 'by the proper clerk of a. coo r t of fq arte r sossionS, wit ich sae hereby made evidence thereof, and, also, from such 'proof, by pared, as may bh•given in evidence by eithervitli or party: Procidal,:That tho provisions of, this act, so fur. as applicable, shall apply to persons who voluntarily and Without any kind of duress, or emstraint, enlisted in the rebel service— , f.,. Given under my hand, at my Mike, in Lancaster., this Sth"day or September, in the year of our Lord one thectsrnd eight hundred and stxtyreight, and in the ninety-second year orthe Independence of the , United Suttee. • "'JACOBI?. FREY, Sheriff. Sjizimarls OFFICE, LancuSter,Septem her, 8,18(34 SPECIAL coNbunsslONAL Er.Earxo:s . rnodiANA- To'aj.COß F. FREY, EKI- Sheriff of the . County of ISCIZEDI I Wham; A' racancy has happened 'in the reprosen -.talon of me this State.in the House lof .11epresonta - tives of the United States, an consequence of the J detult of the flon:Thaddeus Stevems;oiceted ti mem ber of the Fortieth Congress from : the Ninth : Con- Lressional District, composed of the county of ancaster. Now, therefore, In pursuant -ef , the provisions in such cas;) made and provided by the Constitution of the United State., and of an act of the General AS: sembly of this State, _approved the.second day of ' July, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, 4,10.11 NW. GEARY, being vested. with the Executive authority of , the State , of _Penn sylvania have issued this writ, - horeby commanding , .yon, the said 'Jacob R. F. Frey, to hole olec tion iu said county of Lancaster, on . 4 TUESDAY, the 13th day Of OCTOBER, . • , 'being the second Tuesday thereof,'in 'the year of our Lord one. thousand 'eight hinadred and sistyr, eight, for choosing a Representative of a. Repre sentative of the Common wealth in the 'House of Representatives of the United States to fill the, vacancy .which hashappenedaS aforesaid. And you are hereby required and elijoined to .hold and conduct, or cause tole held. and con-, ducted, tile said election, and matte a return thereof in manner and form as by • law- is di-. rested and required.. Given under my "hand 'and the Great - Seal of • the State. at-Harrisburg, this twenty-linh day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixfy-eight, and one of Com momtealth the ninetyrthird., . • • By the Governor.' , F. JORDAN, - tseAt...l' Secretary of thc•Cornmonwealth. FOB SALE. IDOUBLIC 'SALE. • "-- ! The undersigned will sell at Public; Sale: tin, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 201 H„ IS6S, on the premises,' on the public 'road' leading.from — Rockville to Forrest Station, on the Wayues - burg Railroad; Houeybrook township, Chester county, Pa., that , VALUABLE..FA.7II.II,- • • adjoining lands of Samuel Jones, Wni. Lewis, .0. P. Wilson and others, and containing 102 'acres and 40 perches. Is well fenced, well,water 7 ered,, and tile necessary buildings, viz:- • • 4 ,- .A..ilouse,Temmt house, Darn, Wagon Shed, &c. It is a first late farm tor Grazing and Dairy :purposes. but a few hundred - yards - from the - ..station of tae:Waynesbargitunroad, and is well 'worth the attention or persons who wish to o Into the business. A splendid Spring of ice-cold - - Water near the house: ' Also, at the same time and place, , will be sold .LOT- OF LUMBER. Terms made known ;on , day'of sale; -Sale to commence at r o'clock, P. "..11., and close at 3 precisely. - • jiaeptira r tfd3 , C. S. RIA.UFFMAN.• LE MILL PROPERTY yALUA AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber offers for sole the following described Real Estate: ' - - "- • ,Situate in Mailer Township, on the Iltde Con estoga Creek, on the road lemling.from the city of Lancaster, to the Borough of 'Washington, .1 miles from Lane.,and one stile from Millersville; 'adjoining land of Tobias Seelartsh, Israel Grail, "and others. The tract, of land including Mill, into, Sc., contains about fifteen acres. • The improvements,thoreon are, a Three Story, t tone Grist and Merchant Mill, al, by 60 feet, - ithtwot,laect•o%o4:-shotiWitteaLW-1 I French and other necessary machinery r doing a large Grist and Merchant business; no Mill is In good repair. • Also, a New Two Story •Log and 'Weather brnirded DweJ /ing/lonee,Barn,SpringHouse,,te Thls property is located , in it thiegly settled neighborhood, mid con n nnmlds a very large share of castont work, on account °Pits strong, never. failing water power, being the best.wAter power on Little Conestoga Creek; also, ,haylngverY` gond roads leading to it. = - "" Persons wishing to view the property -ean call .on Samuel, Kau timan, living on the. giremises, `or by letter, address E: Ileeshey; Columbia, Latieaster County, Pa. Terms' of-paymen t 'easy. Possession and undisitable tulle be given on the Ist day of Apri • " ELI - 'BETH 13: ITERSIIEY. ' COLUZITIrA, Aug. 211,1StK. • ; - D • • RIVATE, SALE:: • •. ~ I. • THE ' SUBiIItIRIBER:OFFERS, .AT }FRI SALE Inc following properLy,lnentoil in FIETM tiT., oc: I . ow - Loenst. : -,. • ' ' ' .. ' .A7TWO-6TORY FRAME nbusE '.. , A.ND . , ' LOT 'GROLIND. proi,gy•ect,ludalse on the'Luneh...ter A.brood locallon.for building.- Will be sold 4::nwalre Duthie premises. - _ 29 .54.'itlf - St., Columbia, Pa., ofD. h. Clint= fautowlio will give all the -par':eulas. tangg-tid VA TATA Pa:, _FA Of, MILD T):RO.TrIY. . . , PIi.IYATE SALE. 'The , subscriber being abratt to remove from the%neighborhood, would direr his FA.B.M. and FLOUIILNG MILI, at PRIVATE SALE. ; The 'property is located In We.st, llentpOeld township. Lancaster county, in one of the rich, agricultural' districts Inthe State; one Mlle and-a-half irons Columbia. The Millis In goodorder, and is kept running constantly on customer 'work. , It - Uns - ,two run of , French • burrs; with all the "neciattrY . ' Im proved maeltinery for doing merchantand.coun try. work - . It has lately been , put Incomplete' Order. , •, The Farm Contains a little 'over -on eliandred acres, Is in a high state of cultivation, tand-pro- , !lases abundant crops. It is especially adapted' to the growing of cattle. 'The buildings are good and substantial, and the loCat lon' irable. A nire opportunity is hero olrered foranf one who wishes to invest in property that will pay=, or to purchase a good home •in one of the,best localities In the State. •• • "- • - • Persons wishing to view the property can cal on.the subscriber en the Premises, or n,ake in quirlds of Mr..liartin Erwin„Frasildiu :noose Columbia: • • ' •'- ka.. The terms of aniewill , be made renaonable sell.ref.J , 'THOILLAS.GII.OOI. W We 'ofnir' the fUlloWing a rti c l esat I?ItIVATE A. with ...First , National Dank "'ln large gilt letters, answerfor any First „I‘rational'llur.. • DankA first-class 'Ash 'Top Counter,' suitable for k 7 or -for Danker.s; and will answer for 'any other business that requires a good ;Counter. One double and two single' WritingDcsi s. 'Six Window - Sash with glass - 12x15.• One Wood en Mantle.. Several six:prm nel Doors and , threel sets of double Doors, Swi., . • The above articles will he soldhi r one=ltif their original cost- In' cheap - times 'on stecownt of the • lituik not needingth ern In' their newly -- Inrn ed room. All persons wishing to gee the articles will please call at. the First,Nationid Bank: of 'Columbia. . ti The public will:please • accept four thanki for past patronage r and-we, shall , be happy to -have, theta continue the same,. and can assure-them tint no pains will be spared:on our part . to ren der the - fallen satisfaction. -We shall' be very happy to have them id/ye:Ill and. see ,•u5 , .111 our newly modeled land . r hept.tr:tf.l .„ ,„ .8. B,..D.DTWILEIt. • 17-LU A ARLI PROPERTY : .rnrvA SAL'M. •e' • The subscriber, ,ritiers the following-valuable real estate, in tl te-borough gait private . • ' ~/19;g82,t: DOT, No:t:11,,I. 09UST-STILEET, .fiPLENDID,'..2,I.IBII.II.IBB. gTA.N.D. IV, connected therdwith; now Occhliled as'a iniforY, store, by Mrs. M. Turner. . • „ „ This Ls ..one of the ,best business .localities'in the town: The luris very largo - With front of feet le inches. 'A.lho the row of • • , • notiir..rnr " anal 11A7lifort , street, i • singly or together, on,,easy tenos. - For. further inforsuation,,apply.,to . • - WA-Y -,..1015AS Algit , ' ' tbeust street, Columbia. ly 2.1,1,1811.3:tf. "- ; • • EG Se•FORcS A LE. Lor OP 3 strong 161 Wi.llllliinild: Icy are ant La ble fur WI ue or V ineger,-.. • Appl,y fo SLLII. • 4 , i, -- • • • _ ... • , • . • ~91.'„LOTS! t-• • "11USLIDING'.1.0'n3r . Large eir`Stnall; - On Sixth .s4reet,or :Seventh:. :Street, and on toeust street, and Walnut street. •Thoge fronting- on'Loeust, •• and \Valnut'streetal • 190 feet deep to a,14 feet. wide alley.. '.•; feb.l'o94ll Apply- to 241.1FFLE7.„ ~cXe~~exC' sae#Y~., llni•rnlll'for Gen..Grnnt From lifaine to Oregon re send • , The welcome, welcoMo word, 2. And northward 'rolling to the South, The swelling cry is heard; • „. # And Men oi,CNiery`iige and, race • ,Have caught the glorlomi shoot, • ' Iliumhi Hurrah forGenoral Grant, And ding his banner out. • Tfurrah • l we'll jiiin the tight, ,• ' • As it ; is our Intent • ' ' •• • • • , , To hoist the niune of General Grant, "'And make lilin President. We'll swear upon the ewonloiGram, •: Beside our Lln'eoln'ti :rive, rr • To battle, ouly l tor the-loan ' • Who (lid the Union save. By all the Mood ' By all we hope to be,r , • We'll rally to the standard now That, niaile the people • ' • Hurrah, . They're rallying North nnd Last and:West, Andra. Dying In the, South, 'With linking; shouts for Goner':Ll Grant:, .. Upon' each patriot's mouth.' - : • Hurrah far, Grant the shout does roll,, ~ every thitou • And freemen nil must rally now save the Union ship. ; Hurrah! Hurrah, Sc, " . . i.:Vtisrtliatirnits" grading. Labor.the-Basip.of Republican 7tA.Stna: l -11;"i; Gee-41 said. • • Idlen s eSsTS : thei ototh'er occupa tion, an& industry are the Progenitors of, virtue and good order. ,universal, haste for wealth, coupled with ; unwillingness to "itill•for aeriiiisition, is fruitful of &line and - ,AleStractive husiiidss. - integrity. Throughout the•whole , countryi , the cities' and towns aro . thronged with idle hers, waiting for something to turn up :by which they may become possessMlOf a for-, tmie, , and pass' 'their liVeS in luxurious ease. Snot/ men aro , the. bane, of society. They stein to believe that labor is degrad ing, and think nothing more livpurable. 'thhn stirreptioas VoPendenee. yet society is tilled with "thittn; 'render of this .paragraph but can point' to'those within his immediate..acquaintance. The I'ollyof..tho4mesent.age is its want of appreciatiotCotltrueinanhoess. Ile is not .the : best ,typc.'of. American _nobility wlio apes the foreign aristoeritcy,_and. s considers honest laboi degrading end ,unworthy. The'ieliiiis of our tiesnocracYls Ilic'exalta tion of lltoor; iiikddts triumph is the ;vincli sapon;of toil front the contempt 01 an oliete nobility, that eliugs _with ; the tenacity of life to ancient ideas - and . obsolete clistinu=. '''." Wo aro it great and, 'progressive' mitten; because we are shaping c ent , Our own desti ny by the iron hand, of labor.- We Inivci bbes singUlat:lY . saccessful in our experi ment efsClf-government; because we 'mike it the tirst principle' of:conduct - to depend upon oursclvcs.for results, and not to hope for anything front ancestral titles or inher ited wealth. Tiro founders of the American • Republic were men of indcitondence. When: they landed these,AlterelobQk›lmOlt.(S traininel. Mid aside forever the pride of family, that had enervaie s ti the, youth of their tudive 'land, and with an" utiswerving ii i luli t y to the principles of , democracy;- laid the foundations of a government whose corner stone was respect-for honesty and ry. 'lt was the'law - among the ancient Jews, hat every . ..waits should learn tr'irade,'-': iio was notbound;by at oblivitioit toftillow it,, fur. if Itielittation prompted hint .to wards seek MMtiter - Pridession; ho was' at' liberty to do so':" The ivisdhtir of `lliis law, commends -itself twevery m1'1111.4-14 'id ad.- verse times,ntisfortuneshould lay its hands alien them:andthey should be compelled • - • - to leave - their chosen ; pursuits, .they were ;provided wititqui occupation;' which was a 'safe -guard- pg.:dust "e2tertittie poverty for. _want. r such,udttwexisted,in"this eoun- . I try, it, would ,pievent,', many: of the evils • prqatll, - tied rende'r cair . people • and ' ' Idowever., true to the' prineiple.s of de: mocracy,our fathers may have been, we are fast leaving theta instead,„or boa- ' orittg labor,...W.eare.rattempting to degrade IL I.4rerits,,,ambititalt32- fe,ra . :their children; . l inftettpress the hope that ; their:lot will not be so arduous ortoilStalle their own it:l.4'l3mM; forgetting that by labor flit.. country titans been' blessed;' and - becamio , of :the industry of their son'., 'generations yet . to i ctenti, , will be grateful that they were born in Itepublica n_Atnerica. Il is theTirstdatY or pareiitS to instil'into thit mindi or their - children: the necessity and dignity °fisher. ; To be. useful in any -sphere. of.life,! . the ,ambition of our youth. bur . vast,,fields of enterprise - iriVite'cniiiiielition, and Preinise to r rY 7 reWards.' , 'The producer is be whose , floss, ; most felt • :by; society." Success in !, mechanic art is.tei..lionorablettsprolession nl eminence ; agricultural itlu;,try, is . far, nation than lions 'statesmanship.' The 'Watidiwords, of ' denicieracy'a re that.ttlfhonest labor, is :hen • orable. It is not what one ,does; but. the manner of..doing...i.t„-thatalig,a hies the man, uNothing; can be more, degrading ;than, u, quack in.rnedicine,•tt pet tifoger ip laiv, or bldekhetikl frt . pyiestly Vartnents. 'one . .uatt,iyo:lnOre`honOrable than,anindustrions and skillful artisattor a faithful and intelli gent tiller of rite soil; • , It is a' - mean 'atti'dr‘worthless spirit that despisestle garb of a laborer, and scorns to welcome him to a place of ' 4othiitg cash be titan our usual 'dileanud'ilefinitiatt '6l''S. - :gentleinitii.' 'it • is .mot the:dress; it is not the employment-that ; ; permitatifisappellation.• is: the kindly beast„ the, industrious, virtuous life, that' inaltegth'egetitleMan. A career of idleness • w 'Career of crime. Ls' 'not the or:wealth•that entitles one to honor, is the intelggent,-nianhood,that• entitles hip] to, respect. We hinter, those who haVe risen from 'humble sphere:stir lire to places of trust and usefalness,,not,„ becauge of the richesthoy.,,pa . ssess, not because of the po sition they . occupy, but, ; ,because of the en- etriY and industry` 'iieniffe:Sted: * In the at Mitt ell tOf :what they'llave..:.-• For:” tune smiles on some, 'while :she •frownis on others, bu thor..fa,vorite is 21,0,tfioreentitled ;to bOnor than he Who, with equal, industry, 'strove to win' her regtiiii: ' ' The werld'ildlistiuctionS urtvoften It is Idiligent,•patient „lithor.'that,is•Ao be hottoretlby z tlie,true friends : of reptablicanr institations.. The dr , one society,whether 'possessed 'of 'uttilliins,,:'or dependant ' upon public charity, should - be . sdegpised "'and' avoided brevely — lfirife - s - t — iiian. We, as a • 'nation; must change 'Ouridciii of; nobility, or , we-Shalbdecline'huipinsperity.;%lliizis I.;nopleman who.utiott to„"tho„ hest :Advantage I the you of 1;34 and . mind wills which lils - erentOr hak64lldOeveif a a: •• notttiunded hi false 'an'illittinictous: • the pcsiple otteitnyjatation 'lmmo t 0 ,.. t ß.l.4!?. ° E.t.PstYclo- 4 ign the abordr: their own dishonor ' pros=' 'Ver• ity% pronomichil; • 'J. • Afaine.; IMIII t4:2,0 0 Per •Year, ill" Advii The - Bible. I was re - ing a deeply interesting tide in which a: , Froncli , :gentleman:.brought his wife, home ono day a ,present. What do you.thinkit is?" said !re.` ,110,,gave it into her'hand, atrial - silo' found it to . boa Bible. Both wore " The 'hook-:seller said nos bought' it as a' piece of antiquity." The book was then laid on.the shelf. Many months passed away._ One day the, gentle num set* alone'in his study, full of . sorrow; -his iirkt born baby-wit dead,%and It if; wife , very, jll, , her life; despaired of ;' ha:roso and paced the-room,. Suddenly his eyo,glaneed, on the Piece of antiquity. lieloolcit down and carelessly 'turned over the pages' The first pssitges he saw'were deb xiv:A, 24 ; he closed the book .angrily; yet his'; mind was disturbed. Days:pissed; Abe, wife, still lived, , and tim . husband kept solitary in his bnt - elninge had Come Oyer him. Again he took to_the' Bible Ole read hour -after .hour ;: midnight eamo on, and •even day dawn, yet still he read. Another day; and his wife revived. When permitted to' sob her, ho told her abont the' bOokho' had been reading and t it 'had' made' , him unhappy. She 'said : "We will burn the diainal;book." " We - unist - net. (non it,", he replied. weeks passed on ~anelitcWile; was 'getting better,- she so- wished to' share her hnsbalid's distress ' - that' she persuaded him to bring the piece of an tiquity-to her ohaniber: She read it sorne times alctite,_''So r MetiniCS With her husbaiid, and seemed, to find pleasure and tranquility in it. She said olio thiy to hitrit:;''!`ll this 'book true (a it surely is,) our condition IS very happy." Time wore on. Both . read and studied this precious: : book, and fotind prtnnisc;; lisht shone mid their Alark souls, and the Piece of tintitinity'Pri36id; to them (aS it will, ~ vith•G;od's blessing; to all, who read ,trttly "'lamp , unto theiy r feet, and a light unto their path," t flow Long , we Might' - 1; ye. Prefessor•Ftrrsdakiadopti Platt ria's ,phy sological thcery' lhat,tho natural,age;of a man is one hundred, years. , The duration ' of life he' believes to be mearurecl by the time 'of -growth. '' Wheironce' thd bones and. • elyphysus are united,. the body grows 'no more, and at 'twenty years this union' is eilected in man. In the camel it takes place in eight yea'rs; in'the horse' at live; in the rabbit nt, one.: The natural termination, of life is ,five removes -•from thebe 'several points., Man,. being twenty ~years in growing, lives fivo times twenty yearsy 'that is, one hundred; the camel Is eight ;years lite growing,•,andl"liVe times eight years; that is to.say, forty years; the horse .is, five years ingrowing, and he •lives twenty-five years; and so with Other, anitn - als." The min ii/lio does not die of sieftness; liveS ever'y Wile re from . eighty to 'ono h u ndred • years. ' Providence 'has given to man at.,oentrtry of life,,but he does not attain it because he inherits disease, 'eats , unwholesome fruit, gives licoriSe to pas,. 'signs, and permits' vexation to disitirb his healty ,equipoise. - L ife 'does not,,die; he, kills himself. The learned professor di:: vides life info,dilitil halve', giiiwth and tdehl o i i , i 3 ; arid 'ilth - seliitlyeS :: lath infancy;_ „t4t,, c..' , ..,.$ •;;,r ctitli r,Wetittetn veittlyoutti'tol.no;attricia; ,- beep.aSe it- is .during. this period' ,that the tiSsues, become firm; virility from fifty' to' SeVenty-liVe dirring whitth the organism , -remains - - complete, and at seventy-live old .age,commenees,Ao lustn longer or shorter time, mum the , diminution,of„reservied forces. ,is hastened or retarded. , , , , . . ” .. : 1 Bing Agreeable_ ;rho 111:t . of.belng agreeable, is to ,appear %Nell Pleased with. all, the company Land 'see id Well 'ei i terbdned rag. t 'than 'bring r entertalutifent tb them. A nimi. thus disPosod; 'May- not-have much ;Warning Ipor much ; wit,,butlf he has coin 'mop sense, and soinething friendly , ILit Lis inea's minds wore than Clio' - brightest Paka" withon't'Ah is ,disposition; and :whon 'a luau-of siuhl: turn . ,comes ,to old age, he is most :sure to Ire treated with respcst.. : -It is, true, that we Should' - not dissemble . and flatter in. company t a man May' ha 'iory agree-, able, :strictly consistent wit tVuth' and : sincerity by,-prudent. silence whem , ho g cannot concur, and apleasi rig assent Where he can. and then you meet with' person sti'exactly fo‘rined-td jAeaso; llihL he will gain upon ;every. one who hears ,or, beholds hirrrrttifsis - nor - merely the gift of, nature; but frequently the effect of much' knowledge of .the world, and a command: over the passions. ' REPUBLICAN' CANDIDATI I'OR CON aiwss:—The Republican nominations for. Congress in this , State, are now complete. The following table carefully prepared, will be "found useful. , ‘ Tile 'names of the present members are In 'italics: . . . Dietriet.,. . , :Continue. .. • „ 18,110. 1391. I' 'Benjamin 1,. 13ertk .1,401 "2,022 II Charles O'Nei4 3,137 , 4,477 • 11T '' I cvnord 3 fgerd - ' 1,001 1,473 I V.. - .... Wm. D. Kale,- • ' '2,42i , 3,711 V • ' Cate:, N. 71e - go: - ' .159 270 N. - I J. Ilrelle s ulteh" ' *2,502 .3,1,40 ' ' Vii' "IVash. Townsend 3 Iq7 3,077 .•VI II lieu ry S. at:eta:rt. ' .0,489 .9,104 IX " 0.1. Dickey • - 5,014 1,400 •X. 'ilenre L. Cake 215 •473 ' •XI Daniel Knlbrus .4107; .6,623 XII Theron E. 5tr0mr,........-..., *545 *.2,1X10 XIII L'ios4c. .Itere, 1;1,7 1,001 , ...XIV ' Joon B. l'aelcer-,-..... .... .1,511 0.7 XV Samuel Small ~, 1,,341 .2.,130G ." XVI , John C.ssna....- 62.3 : 08 .X VII .. : ... Dnuiel J. Jforrell 1,219 ski XVIII W. IL .A..rttrung 2,010 . : F. 3 2. X15......('. 11:Scofield 2,1;57 1,717 ~ : • X_X......Ue0. I .V. GI llt Wlll ' ' 1.,!..'51 3,333 XXI, ...... ,Thbri Corf,de ..... ...-.,..... ......... :Lit , *125 .X.X.I I .... 2.,Tasnes S., tielitey 3052 4,..1. - 2 , 4 X'..ill II Da nvln - Pliel p...; 4,18.1 3,750 XXIV ' James 11. Dooley' - , 1,51$ , 1,015 ~ '.l3eniocralle majoritlm • • , A SAD SIOIIT.--4111, overworked woman waYSa sadder a great 'deal then en 'overworked man; lieeintsci she is so inuelf,,more:fortilAtin capacity of suffer-, ing than n,inan., ,; She h.ts so: many curie ties of lic;idache ; semetiMes'as if Juel were drivingtht riall'Which 'killed Siserea into .her templel :sometimes tightening around the bcow,as .3f her cap 7 band, were Lule's, iron crown; and then her .neuralgia,si and back:tichci.s, and lier'ilts 'of depression, and *monS''' 'Moro llnke'd 'to lier' floe and noble structuie,fentitlellei to' pity, when she is placed in -conditions : which develop° .her, nervous tendencies. :TILE other, day, et Toledo; Ohio, a cattle ,deulerjeceiyed pay, fora steer which had been sold to, a butcher, and rolling the irebnhacha into it Small wad, put them Into his tobacco box. Shortly ofter;he tricated, us be thought, a portion of the to-, bucco, but ,with all bls.ma•sticttion could ekpectordo none of the savory juices, and finally took his quid oat of Ills mouth to' lookat'it, When he fOund he had been chew ing his roll of greenbacks. no stood aghast for a moment,andthen burst put:, "parse' the lack ! a whole steer to ono, chitty ' ••• - • ArAitItIED, in Si' 1nj.1.4.4.0 City; on the, 16th' inst., in the,preseneer•f-theSaints, Brightun' 11oung; to Mrs.. Martin,,MiSs;Fhnily, Martin, , pendergrast, Mrs.- 31";Jeriiek4on,, !Ind Miss Susie P. Cleve; 'fedi!, all of the 'eonniy of berl6, England; No cards: ' :: 4 '4 •44 4 • 4 I Seratoiiti - but.;ht tO'sleep *ll—ho'lles so wusly, t - ,J 1: ~,V r. ; . r ,.. ` ~, i r { , IRE ESE ce"; 4 52,50 "if not Paid in-Advauce. --~,E~H4LE~h~t~It~BER~;-2;935. coutidemice'in One's Self. When a crisis belong yeti; Anti the emergency 'reqolies • Moral courage and noble 'manhood' to meet. It„ , bo equal to the requirementi.'nf the' Movement,,and rise superior to the.obstaeles'in your path. The universal testimony of men whose ex perience . exactly coincides' :with yours, furnishes the -consoling reflection that d filen I ties/ may- - bol , ended by opposition. !There is no blessing equal to the possession of a stout, heart... Tho ,magnitude of the dang9r ..ifeeds,, nothing more, than a greater efflrt,,,ihan Oyer your hands. If you ' " 't lb"? t I prove recreant in o fo„nr ofyou are the worst - of recrearitq, and deserve no . compassion- . Be,not, dismayed . nor un manned 'when you .4116111d' 'hold and daring, unilinebing and resolute. The cloud who.se , threatening ; mu,pn.nrs Jou heiir 'with 'fear . and dread „is pregnant 'vitit blessing's,' and the: Whose„stern ness now makes'yOU'S Mader and 'tremble will era long be, succeeded. by. a, smile of heritchlug - sWeatueSk4d:henignity. .Then be ...strong andlananly, - opposo• equal forces to open ditlioultibs,olideP;up•te stout heart, and trust :in.-:Providence..' -.Greatness can only „be' achieved- by.AhodetwhO are tried. The condition of.that,aebievement is con titlence.in one's self.,,aticlanoncl;Post.- T4r.,:rjoh.S.Of ; tr.k.qa.i'fir o .not of a half way,: Chaiiidtei. Tenlies4ee apei ;says when they go oot„ . ,to , yisit . 11, , h , ouse for the pttrpose . ( , )Litdlplikai„VniO . ,q.. man, they carry spades and- picks alongAo buryther, corpse. The ICultlax„is ,pur'ely Democratic, and rts.,many as : can„7lll v o te for §eym op r,an d Pry ~sYtv'r~ )erliaps it is notgeneral ly known even tyithin her own borders, hes a'grealer length of railroads than any olher.State in."thelinfon2; In round num bers, she possesses four,thousand miles to :New York's thtoe thousand, or one mile of i.'itil'to:e . i. - erisiitittre milo of her'territory. IT is ,est,itp.stted„ that ,t - Ine ,thousand lives have &sil lost, and throe million dollars aestroyed "by lightning this season. • ' tartu,arui •nouzeTiold C;olunzu. , 'Acat !CULTURE is the sn r ostpmeful and moat noble employment of imm.—W.bLIMITON. COMMITNICATfONS, Selections, Recipes and ar ticles of interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire to supply theopubllewltit the In.t.ptactical information in reterenee to the farm, p,-.arden, mud household. CIIANUED SEED WHEAT. —The Minnesota Agricultural Society has asked_ tho aid of the Agricultural„ Department at, -Washing ton in procuring new varieties, of spring 'wheat.' It , appeai r s*lhat the' yield rapidly diminishes under their System'of continu ous, cropping -front twentylive to thirty hushelspn,ilew land : to twenty, fifteen, and even ten bushels per acre. The , result is attributed to it "degerieracY — in the vitality Of the'seedrrathor than' to an -exhaustion of fertility. in the soil, and it is thought that if now, good sped of suitable varieties could Ue introditecii that State ;would be bettptited e;c: tent"of * severe' etde3.l 0 ti'-'7ll ; ' ac Main crepts tho Fritiotnd has-heen used - ' fora, number of, years. _ Tit o Canada Club vas formerly cultivated, hut has now en tirely- disappeared. tiid Commissioner in his reply recognises the importance of the subject, and protnises, to , . make, special ef forts-to procure new vatieties of spring and whiter wheat. ' -: Tine beat thol-sun during. fhb execs , st‘rely t....eatlaerz.of sunun er xvits employed by t nn inhahltautof r „Berlin for the ptirpese,ei batcfiing of lien's eggs I:1 'sand; • titi d 'of '..ttifY ho 'phice'd six in .a.bOx tilled:: with . Sanct, and expensed- the .case to ,tbe, sina, on: that and:the:following days. The first; chick , hroke„ the. shell on ' the btli of `August, the_ `second on the 10th, the third'aud' fOtirtli the othertwi) on tberfollowing dayaiThe young chickens, t is ; stated, are all, going-on -well, bei . ng fed on.boiled eggs cut.,np - small, and fnixed millet. The average period of „ hatebiitg 'chicken's is' liven ty-olfediys ; in the present ease , the •ti i'st'ehleir.en• was Pro duced. in mineteen, • - • • connblsseur Iniblekles gives ilia" fiiitowitlg recipe ter walking, tho very nest in use A peck 7 greon of, tom.4o, g sliced, ono doze•ii onions; ,411ced: n ls o , sprinkle them with salt; and la' itieru ull staildluairthe pext'slay, thorn.' Then-'use`. the following as spices: one, boic ,of mustard seed, one and a lialtouuces.ofiquok. 7 pepper, one 'Ount:o ivhole cloves,oad ounce of yel low mustard; ; tintl - onornmce Ot, - cdtspido; put irithe kettle 41 layer of - spide, one' of -toma toes,-and pl.onious,.alternatici•coVer _them with vihogar,,wet the „mustard, befory put tit:ill, in ;IA- the whole' boil "iimtit twenty minutes. Al trim, on Mum: INDDING,Isupposo somei`think there need be de direetioni for cooking , a, dish so simple' as Mush.`' But there is righ way:tit , do 'everything. In the first place, butter lyourl kettle so the Mush will not adhere so closely to_ it. Let the water be'bedii3g; or the Mush will have a raw taste. Stir three or four ipoonsfid of The meal into cold water, enough to Make a thin gruel ; put this in the boiling water, a spoonful id a time, and the mush will not be lutnpy,;_then.ndd-dry,meal until thick ns you wish. Let the mush stand upon the stove and cook slowly fifteen or twenty minutes. , Tut; Maine ..F'tuner, is informed by Mr. Amherst Alden; of Bangor, who keeps .eight or nine ecn , idand Carries their milk to the city, tLitit. fromiais' experience in feed ing nalik.cows he is satisfied that .cows fed on bar cut from the sth to the 10th of July, would gi've . nearly double the amount of , milk'that the same' COU'A . wonld''give - kept on hay cut from the 2.5 th to •the 30th of the month. ,InlBlf7, Mr. Alden sold something over a tbousnnd dollars'worth , of milk from nine cows. TO thow,that honey-bees, htstead of being an injury to farmers, are a bandit to them, the "feet'is cited inset elf known t2o - observiug "bee-keepers that when we IML•ea:fine yield ,of honey from thobtickwheat, or the orch ard, that we have a corresponding yield of grain or fruit,unless premidnrely destroyed by frost or_other-cansea.—There are seasons when bees woEk.,yery buckwheat, UT, result has been, with scarcely an except:du; a ireld of grain: Coax Rust:.--.Tako °up piut_of derntackal and scald, it With one quart of milk, a half 'aletteup lititter, it little • salt; thrOo eggs, yeast enough to make it therLsiifren it with- wheat /lour; lot it stand and,raisp . about threo,iipurs ; then j zoll 'and let if raiio again; ba:leo ataleat .• . • Gleti)Dra - A7M4 N. . 4 17., , U 4 nith to the Ociiintr'y ihitt ho ,was foddering hay that was mit in: the barn about hrdf,dry,yrith alittleAinte„spyinkled on it. SC came out bright and clean from dust. Without' thelimb it watild'lntvebOeu, he says, a perfect smudge. ' '