NVERY'lltratT,
RAUCH & COCHRAN,
Not fillo SiO Queen Marts isamilkir.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
1 espy, one year $ 1.00
5 copies, (each name addressed,) 7.00
10 oopies " a WOO
15 copies " 41 lB.OO
'2O dopier i.. 1 .6 . " 101.00
And 51.111f0r each additional subscriber.
YON, CLUBS, iV PACKAGIIS
5 copies, (to one address,)
• . 6450
10 espies 4 154
lb espies 4, .4 64 4
. 16.au
10 sapiss 44 It 90.00
And Igux, for each additional sabeorlber.
AlrAll subscriptions mud invariably be paid
in advance.
.J 4 : °2 * i4P4NTIPta
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. R.
On and attar Monday Sept. oth, 1869, trains
will leave the Penn'a Railroad Depot, at Lan
caster, as follows:
WISTWAILID. ISAIITWAXD.
Pittsburg Ex.12:27 a.m. Phila.Repress IMO a. in.
Emigrruit Tr. 2.18 " Fast Line 0136 11
Phila. " faille. Train.. 945 ' 1
Mail 11:15 " Day Express. 10:61 "
Mail No. 2, via Columbia Ac.
001umbia.....11:15 " (arrive) 246 p. m.
Fast Line 2:35 p. in. Erie Express....3:oo ' 1
Columbia Ac... 3:10 " Pazitle
Barrisbl Ac. 5256 " ilarrisb!g Ae..5:51
Lano. Train.. 7:29 " Obtain. Ex.....11:46 "
Oinein. "
• - -
READING RAILROAD.'
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
MONDAY, SEPT 13, 188!
Great Teunk Linefrcnn the North and North
west for Philadelphia, .Yew York', Read
ing, Pottarille, nmaqua, Ashland, Sha
mokin, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Eph
rata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, ex.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York asfol
lowa : Atsl.lo, 5.20, 8.10, 9.40 a. m., 3 and 4.0
p.m., Penneoo•B with similar trains Oa
Pennsylvania. Rauregd, arrivinn at Ho
ly(' s, - TWA r
2.06 a, _ +.l p. stopping
non and principal Way Stations; the 4.__ p. in.
train making connections for Philadelphia?
Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottsville,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg
at 8.40 p. m.
Returning: Leave Now York at 9.00 a. m.,12.05
noon, 6.00 and 8.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 8.16 a.
m. and 3.80 p. m.; sleeping cars accompany the
9.00 a. in., 5.00 and 8.00 p. m. trains from New
York, without change.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7.80 a. m., connecting with similar train on East
Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at
6.80 p. m., stopping at all stations; leave Potts
vine at 6:40, 9.00 a. In., and 2.45 p. m 3 Herndon at
9.80 a. m. Shamokin
- at 6.40 and 10.66 a.m.; Ash
land at 7:05a. tn., and 12.80 noon Tamaqua at
8.88 a. m.: and 2.20 p. m., for Philadelphia and
New York.
Leave Pottsville, via Schugill and Susque
hanna Railroad at 8.16 a..m. Harrisburg, and
11.80 a. in. for Pine Grove an remont.
Reading
Ac . co m mmo.,d p at sion
0 Ihnin : Leaves
P r t v v nat a Phi o ladelphiaaassßadngaret3a.
lug leaves Philadelphia at 6:16 p. m.
POttateirti Aceoimmodation Train: Leaves
Pottstown at 8.116 a. m.; returning, leaves PlAkt
delphis, at 4.20 p. .
- -
ani.
&Sap. ~00nneoting Vrith trains on ,
Rending
Railroad.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 5.00 and 8.00
p. ni., Phi%deli% at 8.00 a. tn. and 8.15 p.
the m,_ in running only to Reading,)
leave Pottsville .00 a. m 4 Harrisbarg 5.20 a. m.,
4.10" and 4.46 p. m., and Beading at 19.65,
night, and 7.10 a. m. for Harrisburg, at 1.06 a.m.
and 6.17 p. m., for New York and at 9.40 a. m. and
4.95 p. m. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
Etxoursion Tickets, to and from nil points, at
reduced rates.
Baggage checked t hrough; 100 pounds allowed
eaoh-Passenger.
General Superintendent.
Rsaanno, PA., Sept. 18th, 1869, [ootB-tf
READING AND COLUMBIA B. R.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, AUGUST sth, 1869,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN ON THIS
ROAD, AS FOLLOWS:
LIIAIIII. Anniv's.
Lancaster 1:15 a. m. Reading .....11n0 a. m.
.... A:10 p. m. " 6Sop.m
Colombia MO a. m. " 10:110 a. m.
114
.. ...8:00 p . m . ‘, SAO p. m.
RETURNING: o
WAVE. • Aliittlia,
Be i f i liag ••• • • 7:15 a. m Lancaster.. • ..9:26 111.
• dill p. .
tf alb p.m.
" 7:15 a. gyp. Colmbla ~...0415 a. m.
" 1:15 p. a.. ...5:110 p. in.
Traikui- leaving Landaster %lad Columbia as
abOVO,Majtp,olose conneetlon at Reading with,
Trains .r4orth 'and Sout_ i lt , on Philauelpbm atm'
Readiag Raiirdad, and West ou Lebanon Valley
Road. Train leavineLaticaster at 815 A. R. and
Columblast 5:10 A. 111 co
nest s elosely at'Reid.
ins with Train for Ne . sv York.
Tickets ft,n be Obtained at the Oakes of the
New AndlY Ilenteal Ratlxoad, foot of
P Liberty
street; New Yotkt Ph4ololla and Reading
IbAlrdad c litli Saul 00UowhilIntreets,
%I:trough Unti e : to New York and Philsdel
pbbisoldat all Peinsipal Radom, and Rag
gage Checked rough.
ear Mileage Motetßook:tie ets r netoerancl fr 1080
om all
miles,
fifteen and Excupsion Tick,
points, at redneen rates.
Trains up ran ritile4elphis *n o d &fading
Railroad Time
_which ti 10 minutes faster than
Pennsylellotill Ridltdad Time. '
augW,4ll GEQ. If. RAGE. Su
Medical.
rr ir I g
does
the
yid
the 'peel* :
M i tte lll l7l l f 4 4 4: 1 4 ' a
of et* iiume, boa rinesey amp
PIIUMANJW MINI Of . 11 welts? cuss' or
paean fflgus as • esit bill
t p .
Opim ix Tao kr il e wlth a few pu p i•
easiest. Ono AL litmanitemi , is roll
an 4 0 4T47 W . k i llOar o niotT i etOffeallive
Brea , no o utmse Of
iliac am boarbia,Wategbit or Weak Ryes,
and Thog Memory, when caused by the vio- -
lento artlataagia as toeyalktmaently are. I
offer/Mil s stan reward i PIM An
a 0111116 orOatant that i tome.
FOR SALE BY DOZOirfftBRUGGIIITS RYER Y.
• - ..; . 4 I tut AFWABSo.....
_._ • • •
.' ,• AI% (WU' be eilfTl., . .
AVS,II ) LIO for the 11.1 any ~ bill if .he
has now E cot. ir .0, Gantt bb 'Olt elf b :so+
i ll i r gat t il kaillera nc aN Offil.• 4011Olan
Se Aki.Pier SIPA
the ' tbib Mune 2it vita.. - .four
4 1 1= ar pm , .r. 90.: Read a
Cailufo. :M i rk P 1 0
~,,. it, pamipillat oa
. . :0, ~•4%.-.. otir.4D.
IFF•kni , • • : Arlo, /I'. Y.
AUG. MELMACHL. • REINOICUL I JE
& J. REINOIIII., . '
MANUFAOMRERS AND DE:ATASS
e LINSEED OIL,
TURPICKTINE, 10., &o.
NO. 109 NORTH QIJEEN STREET,
(In the Keystone Bußding,)
LANCASTIP, PA.
Also, Mahogany Boardsi. Tenors aid
Mouldings of different saes .14 vat
terns. All kinds of T , each
• as Bed Posts; :.Table T..egs,
Spokes, 'Hubs ; Felloes,
4 9 Pc.. &c:
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, ha
NORTH/AST ANSLt OF CENTRE SQUABS,
notO-ly I
MECHANICS , BANK,
UNITED STATES lioNDs, STOCKS, GOLD,
G. A. NICOLLS,
Drafts given on all the principal Cities.
Collections made promptly.
Interest paid on Deposits
JOHN M. STEMMA', SAXIIIEL SLOKON4
JOSIPH CLARKSON.
Baukers as
STERMAN, 'CLARKSON CO
uttelo-um
Hops. Furnish Goods.
BRENEISI&N -CO.,
. WHOLESALE „AND 'RETAIL
DEALERS IN
COAL, OF THE BEST QU.4IgITr.
YAss,-COR. WATER ST. AND PA.
r.
Omos—NO. EAST ORANGE STOI
LANCASTER PA. (deo 1847
s. I. MARTIN, HERBERT THOMAS, JOHN S. KARON.
dir
0 1° 04 )9 0 0 0
FEET OF MAY ,LUMBER.
• MARTIN THOMAS & CO.,
COLIINJALANCASTER CO., PA.,
saufsaturers
At 14 00* CLINTON COUNTY, PA..
AND WHOLESALE .
LUMBER DEALERS.'
WHITE PINE, HEMLOCK.
POPLAR,W EAIi ALEUT ASH,
FLOORING' asp_me_
Wthf,
Minn'
" C
sox Amu 1 , ie., Ac.
tovartto none, . O
4
re ix Ms right s, . t, POO,. 1 1 00 .
to . the right, let OS to
nio are fie; to Mull up Me ,rbo
raribishes, At,
COPAL, WHITE, COFFIN, BLACK AND
JAPAN
VARNI•SIIES)
tag•
ERs,
LANCASTER, PENNA
NO. 36 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
INQUIRER BUILDING,)
Deals in
SILVER, AND COUPONS
Lumber, ire.
SMITE &
PRACTICAL ILETTERS,
EAST IEINO: LARGAIIMMI P .9
mlekeivario - Dosieis .
akilmrso •
HATS .A2kTP CAPS.
sor•Auisiterity "•:Ar.
ausiCV:ie• .
1868. 1 .•
TA' f
SHULTZ O THiR,;
=FM
INO. 20 N3RTH QUEEN
LADLES' FAiielt
Wo are now opening ' and meat
complete assortment or end Childrainn
FANCY FUSS ever o thui market r et
very low prices. •-
ROBES! ROBES!! ROBE: ,
Buffalo Robes, lined and unlined; Hudson DU
Wolf, Prairie WOK Fox, 000 04 1 ,1 t r '
BLANKETS AND LAP RUGS
Of alli i tl a tides,to whist ire would
invitee attention of all persons
articles that line.
GLOVICB, GAor4 rEETS and•
orrim
BEAVER
NO B .
811 AL; "
.Jurc
It. W. SIVICIII.
NEOK TIES, ROWS, REGALIA,
GENTS FURISIIING . GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TWECormnla of Nan ,
ngement and list of s t on amplisatlim.
(A PERFECT.; - W ANTED.)
, ~ .
vont of
UNDERC ! c :' , 7 * • :
L ADIYREI4, •
SW.,: ,- ~
HA . • :u t g __;:,
G 0 i • E Y,
SLRE ' , 'Ii - g — t ONSt
PEII, B • , : 'y
• • 4- l 4' . . TIOLES
•.
44. ; . 7 1 .',, 1 t,. U CANES,
4 0 . , : ... 0 , . : ELLAS, O.
NO. S3 MIMI . • BERT,
..-;
LAND* 14:10A. •—•or.
.
E /US:IT-CLAM WO* 0 •-•4 r
t' ..... ~.
,
K
- tsl
H B Q'TT i v ~._•‘: (a .. ep.r.0,3
.",, •.
i• , .., 4
•A - TE R 6 ,
UNiiiiiCieTniNG);' sA ,u u kiliqus; 40418,f
COLLARS, CUFFS;TLEErg - BUTTONS,
id gent's ware generally, ut
ERISMAN I S,
411 NORTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster
Ant veer one
_grosser ado* goods—enitable
ter Kriendele r Xei-Yohre un - onuery Presents—
so we
Hols-Dieller r , Solint Maher, Collars, Nem-
Learmel Ktturtio Neamme=s, Packet
Bieber, Peary, So h rlti, Casa, un
onnery fano articles one
E. J. ENIS , Wl3,
41)g North Queen Stree f; •. easter.
(Om sign .ru in gross Shtrealloh • , .3 [llO2O-ly
'
.Book tr 4 Job 4#4.
RAUeff-iir )HRAN,
I:rocirnr ANTI JOB PIIINTAILS‘
FLAW ' : AN61 7 , intINTLIVI
ihoot*
• - -.i. IF Imps
Front - la" - to th •
est CAIID
or CI * Wren . 'hi , style, ed
at'
' .dlotoakoll — - 1411.1141 X ' d
MillPOrd . __.:' Orton -
ad to.
~„,.
,
_i t 'IT
BEA . 1 ;
EwEwEG.. i
c , , v."" "t , 'T a s ognis iss 044 1.
vt 1 1.4 .
461
ikl . ,:s7 :.' ' r 1.4".
P.
For sale,* iaf rug to., , , , . •' ,
r*v%
H AT T MRS,
LANCASTER,
D
1
'. * :FRIDAY,'OOTOBER 15,186
TKO KINGDOM( OF DODS.
Dark is the night, and fitful and drearily
Rushee the wind like the waves of the sea;
Little sire j, as ben I sing cheerily,
Wsl at soy Ale and my baby on knee;
King, King, crown me the King;
Home is the Kingdom and Love is the
King!
Flashes the firelight upon the dear faces,
Dearer and dearer as onward we go,
Forces the shadow behind ns, and places
Brightness around us with warmth in the
glow.
King, King, crown me the King;
Home is the Kingdom and Love is the
King !
Flashes the love.light, increasing the glory,
Beaming from bright eyes with warmth of
the soul,
Telling of trust and content the sweet story,
Lifting the shadows that over ns roll.
King, King, crown me the King;
Hone is the Kingdom and Love is the
King I
Richer than miser with perishing treasure,
Served with a service no conquest could
brin;
Happy with fortune
fortune that words cannot mea-
Light , bided lon the hearthstone can sing.
King, King, crown me the King;
Home is the Kingdom and Love is the
King !
balianeouz.
THREE BRAVE LIEN.
Pretty Barbara Ferros would not.
marry. Her mother was in consterna
tion.
"Why are you so stubborn, Barbara?"
she asked; you hare plenty of lovers, I
know."
"But they do not suit me," said Bar
isal* (molly, tying back her curls before
the , minor.
"Why not?"
"..:, want, when I marry, a man who is
a'kg - 60g to any emergency. If I
inp my liberty I want somebody to
dove of LW ,
I y child ! What is the matter with
big rney, the blacksmith.
" - Sla
11 i aii big, but I never leaned that he
%SVC t 9
wAsid you never heard that he was not.
What is the molter with Ernest, the gun
re4.-iii iifiicla'as goat's milk." '- -
.c Thatts no sign that he Is a coward.
There is Mae Fritz, the tanner ; he is
qnarreloome enough for you, surely."
"Rola no bigerthan a bantam chicken.
It is little he could do if the house was set
upon by robbers.",
"It is not always the strength that wins
a fight, my girl. It takes brains as well
as brawn. Come now,. Barbara, give
these young men a fair tr ial."
Barbara, turned her face before the mir
ror, letting down one raven tress and
looping up another.
"I will, mother." said she at last.
That evening Ernest, the gunsmith,
knocked at the door.
-.'
"'You sent forme, Barbara, " he said,
going to the girl, who stoo d upon the
hearth, coquettishly warming one foot
and then t h e other.
"Tee, Ernest," she replied, "I've been
thinking of What you said the other night
•
when you were here."
"Well, Barbara."
Ernes ,a quietly, but his dark blue
4 llse
ey . hed, ke
andbelooked at her intently.
" *kale test you." • .
• bitan : • . -
"I want! to 'see cif you dare do a very
disigrasabls thing," .
" Whit is it?"
"There is an old_c4l4l.up attars. It
smells of moulsi„,,,They, fay Redmond,
the murderer, *MC buried In it ; but the
devil .came for hie body and sett the coffin
empty l at, Ole en , of a week,.and it was
finally taken from the tomb . It is up
stairs in the room 'my gratedsire died in,
and they say irandsire does not rest 4n his
grave, tbr some reason that I know noth
ing. about. Dare you . make that coffin
your beft to-eight? , •
"'To that ally I will d 4 that, and sleep
soundly. Why, pretty one, did you think
I had weak nerves?"
“Four nutlet will have good proof if
you undertake it. /4,lpmember no one
sleeps'iri that wing of , the house.”
"I shell sWep the sounder. ,,
0 ..G0 night; .then:. I Will send a lad
to 4show : you 'the' chamber. If you will
stay,gatil ruorrdpg,”,said imperious Miss
Barbera, with a . nod of' her pretty head,
wllriffarry .”
‘‘lrlitat4eW ity oif
lot 9
Mast turned straightway and followed
:t
emlisi •lsoil*iit through the dim rooms
11 • • •yp echoing stairs, along
• • w r• .0 was, where rats ecattcr ed
•. • . . . to a low chamber. The boy
looked pale arid scared, and eVidently
wanted to hurry &wan but Ernest made
him wait „tiM The Mkof StirkiM of the
roci l l4, altt of Wei The rooeti
was very • and, folio!. recess, with
higli3rl • s • them which were banded
&crme.° Mk liesftlered that old grand
sire burros been insane for several
yeers. *UP 4eethi so • that thi l l' ait ro .
, I :b 1204 roceseary for the ety
of •• •
.others. 'ln the ben re of
the.' • '•`' , 7 • btoeduii• coffin; beside it was
Omit *sir: ) 'Ate room was otherwise
• • • hiipself in the coffin.
in en. • to tell Min Barbara
US it Ina v •• • • dt, w said he,
The boy out sad shut the door,
leaving,the young gunsmith alone in the
lin`blie Barbara was talking with
kicksmth in the keeptitg.room.
carol?». "dm who shall haste b,
jobr.jisonfiflow and Ms orphan, to do all whieh may
afitainv mai (*wish a just and a lasting iseenne
ammo litinvitlOW and pith all nationo."-4. L.
Nod*
hearth and Home
“Barney,“ said she, pulling her hands
silty from his grasp when he would have
kissed her. " I've a test for you before I
can give you any answer. There is a
corpse lying in the chamber where my
grandsire died—in the untenanted wing of
the house. If you dare sit with it there
all night, and let nothing drive you from
your post, you will not ask me to marry
you again in vain."
"You will give me a light, a bottle of
wine, and a book to read."
" Nothing!" ,
"Are these all the conditions you can
offer me, Barbara?"
"All. And if you get frightened, you
need never look me in the face again."
"I'll take them, then."
So Barney was conducted to his post by
the lad who had been instructed in the
secret, and whose involuntary stare at
Ernest's placid face as it lay in the coffin
was interpreted by Barney to be natural
awe of a corpse. He took his seat, and
the boy left him alone with the darkness,
the rats and the coffin.
SOOll after, Fritz, the tanner, arrived,
flattered and hopeful, from the fact that
Barbara had sent for him.
"Have rza changed your mind, Bar
bara?" he asked.
" No; and I shall not until I know that
you can do a really brave thing."
" What shall it be? I swear to satisfy
you Barbara."
" I have a proposal to make to you.
My plan requires skill as well as courage."
Tell me!"
" Well, in this house is a man watch
g by a corpse. Ile has sworn not to
ve his post until morning. If you can
make him do it, I shall be satisfied that
you are as smart a man and as brave as I
require a husband to be."
" Why, nothing is so easy!" exclaimed
Fritz. " I can scare him away. Furnish
me with a sheet, show me into the room,
and go to your rest , Barbara. You shall
find me at the post in the morning."
Barbara did as required, and the tanner
stepped blithely away to his task. It was
then nearly twelve o'clock, and she
sought her own chamber quickly.
Barney was sitting at his vigil, and, so
far, all had been well. The night seemed
very long, for he had no means of count
ing the time. At times a thrill went
through him, for it seemed as if he could
hear low, suppressed breathing mot far
away; but he pirsuaded himself that it
was the wind blowing through the crevl-.
ces of the old house. Still, it was very
lonely, and not at all cheerful.
The facto in the coffin gleamed whiter
through the darkness. The rate squeaked
as if a famine were upon them and they
smelled dead flesh. The thought made
him shudder. Ile got up and walked
about, and something made a slight noise
as if somebody was behind him, and
he put his chair with its back against the
wall, and sat down again. lie had been
hard to work all day, and at last, in spite
of everything, he grew sleepy— finally he
nodded and snored.
Suddenly it seemed as if somebody had
touched him. He awoke with a start,
and saw nobody near, though in the cen
tre of the room stood a white figure.
" Curse you, get out of this!" he ex
claimed in a fright, using the first words
that came to his tongue.
The figure held up its right arm and .
slowly approached him. Ile started to
his feet. The spectre came nearer, press
ing him into the corner.
"The d-1 take you!" cried Barney in
his extremity.
Involuntarily he stepped back; still the
figure advanced, coming nearer and near
er, and extending both arms, as if to take
him in a ghaptly embrace. The hair
started up ou Barney's head; he grew
desperate, an 4 just as the gleaming arms
would Inive touched him,
he fell upon the
ghost like a whirlwind, tearing of the
sheet, thumping, pounding, beating and
kicking, more and more enraged at the
resistance he met, which told him the
truth.
As the reader knows, he was big, and
Fritz was little; and.willie he was pum
melling the little tanng unmercifully, and
Fritz was tryinglh vain to get a lunge at
Barney's stomach, take the wind out of
him, both pinuging and kicking like
horses. 4 they were petrified by hearing a
voice cry:
"Take one of your size, big Barney!"
Looking 'around, they swif • thei corpse
sitting up hr his coffin.. This was too
much. They released each other and
sprang for the door. They never knew
how they got out; but they ran home in
hot haste,paatinglike stags.
It was Barbara herself who came and
opened the door upon Ernest the next
morning.;
"It's very
,early; one more little nap,"
said he, turning over in the coffin.
80_1110 married him; and though she
sent Friti and Barney invitations to the
wedding, they did not. appear. If they
discovered the trick,• they kept the know
ledge to themselves, and never wi ll ingly
faced Barbara's lauehini eyes again.
JAY COCild ''dt ' d it nice thing 'the past
summer. lie has a aptendid estate at
Put-in Bay islands. He invited a large
number of clergymen to visit him and
spend a few weeks in boating, fishing, and
other recreations. He did not invite
fashionable clergymen with. large salaries
and great *ie. He selected lowly minis
ters—men who eke out a scanty livelihood
on poor pay, and city missionaries who
cannot travel, and who have no money to
paid at fashionable witteringiplaces.
Mr. Vooke paidoll expense of transpor
tation, , vs* those clerical gentlemen
very,happy, and put money in their pock
ets 'when they left.
CASH Rims or AIMIII7IBIIIO
IN FATHER ABRAHAM.
1 Ten lines of Nonpareil constitUte a Square
e;
TIME. I X
75 , 07,
4042
10
.8
501. -- 7.08
.n.
so
1 week.... 10
2 weeks... 1 201 1 801 8.70 i 4V/ 8 p 14 q)
3 weeks... • 1 601 2 201 3 361 600 10 00 17 00
1 month.. . 1 75 1 2 601 8 901 70012 00 20 CO
2 months. , 2 75' 400 00 l 6IAIO 00 $9 00 83 60
&months.: 400 1 6 9 fa! 13 80 00 le 00
co l
6 months ..', 700 11 00 'l6 001 26 Ni 40 00 70 CO
1 year 1 191 00 20 00, 80 00. 40 001 CO 00 120 00
Eseentors'Notioe • IS 60
Administrators' Notice , 2 19)
Assignees' Notice.... 2 Offr
t
Mors' Notice
)I r nitie t7o
SPECIAL NOTIONS—Ten cents a line for the
first insertion, and Seven bents a line for Molt
subsequent insertion.
REAL ESTATE advertisements, Ten emits a
line ler the EAR bibertion, and Wive cents a line
for each additional insertion.
WALL KINDS 'or JOB PRINTING °zonated
with neatness and deepateh.
No. 48.
gatket Abraham's fkipiL
Jonx MORRISSY is said to have cleared
$200,000 during the gold panic in New
York.
TUE Commissioner of Agriculture esti
mates the value of the crops in our coun
try for 1869, $4811,668,915.
JUST now there are over two hundred
army officers unassigned to duty, and not
attached to any regiments.
BRIOUAM YOUNG'S family weig h fifty
two hundred pounds, of which Brigham
accounts for two hundred pounds.
THERE is a school teacher in the em
ploy of the city of Boston who has served
for over forty years.
GREAT excitement exists in Cincinnati
over the attempt of the .Dentocracy to
abolish the Bible from the public,schools.
Wino.- vice wants a license to desolate,
it only has to ask the Democratic party
for a passport. When treason would dis
rupt a nation, it found in Democracy an
abettor.
Tim British aristocracy are said to be
withdrawing Abair •awpport from - hone
racing on account of its demoralizing ten
dencies.
A WINTERN writer says if as much at
tention was paid to improving corn as is
given to grapes one hundred million
bushels might be added to the annual
crop.
Is a Georgia mule case recently thirty
eight witnesses were called to prove owner
ship, of whom twenty-one swore point
blank on side one, and seventeen on the
other.
VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX and Gov.
Bross, of Illinois, recently addressed the
Mormons of Bryan, Utah Territory, in
very emphatic language on the subject of
bigamy.
THE total value of all the cattle in the
United States is supposed to be 96100,000,-
000—and 'the annual consumption is about
50 000 000 head.
TEE . thousand barrels of Southern flour
have been sold in the New 'York market
during a few days past fok export to the
provinces.
Tait Boston Journal complains that
"notwithstanding the bountiful rain that
has fallen the past week, milk has risen
one cent per quart."
PosalilLiVealt Gauoutier..Citaawist 4 r. is
endeavoring to obtain a reduction of one
half from the present rates of postage be
tween the United States Great Britain.
REAL estate in Philadelphia, it is said,
is worth nothing like what it was two or
three years-ago, and is still declining iu
value.
IT is said that an agent of the Roths
childs has arrived in this country pre
pared to make a proposition to our gov
ernment to take airy amount of the na
tional debt at four per cent.
MRS. ABRAHAM Larcorirt is still at
Frankfort, Germany, living in great re
tirement and in very unpretending quar
ters. She sees but few ypeersona l and those
genegally Amexiqui *Mee.
THE public will be gratified to learn
that, amid the general wreck and loss py
the late freshet. the, Suseptehisnna and
Tidewater Canal escaped all damage.
A LADY fell in Detroit the other day in
an attack of vertigo, and was nearly
strangled to death by 4er artificial teeth
falling into her throat before the cause
was discovered and removed.
Mtn MoLAtraniaw, Hugh Marra and
James Dougherty, .parties charged with
being engaged in the reeentattack 6 on the
revenue detective officer *oohs in, thila
dolphin, have been arrested in Mew I'M*
and identified. One of them, it is said.
han made a confession.
Copoussuwzn DEp&bro has decided. aux
tobacco prepare'd by 'processes generally
used in Manufacturing chewink tobacco,
such as sweetening, licorice, or sweetened
materials, is liable to thirty-two cents tax
under whatever name sold.
TENNESSEE rebels design to make clean
work of the legislation of the Stato for the
last three years. Already bills and reso
lutions have been introduced declaring
null and void all the protective and hu
manitarian laws passed by Republican
legislatures.
Utz people of eastern Pennsylvania
ought to know Packer. They have paid
tribute to him on the coal that warmed
their bodies and manufactured their
wares, As the chief of the ring of coal
speculators, his influent* has been severe
ly felt in every household.
As a comparison, between Republican
economy and 'Democratic extravagance,
we may cite the two counties of York and
Lancaster. The first-named Is Democratic
by a large majority, and there the taxes
are laid at the rate of sem, *lle to the
dollar; while In Lancaster, which , is one
of the leaders of the Republican column,
they are only two and a half mills.
To YOUNG MEN.-The way by which
capital can be increased is by saving. If
you spend as much as you can get, you
never will be rieher than pit ire. It is
not what a man gots, but what a man
eaves, that constitutes , his wealth. Go
learn the first two rules of arithmetic;
learn addition and' subtraction. Add to
your present capital any amount you
please; subtract the cum which you add,
and tell us if the last amount will not be
the same as the first. Every man should
in every year of his Mb, make some ad
dition to his capital. You say you get bat
little. Never mind; spend less than little*
aid then next year you will have the
profit upon the sum you save.
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