tx ppartinni.
Cutting tip Corn.
A correspondent who has never prac
tised cutting up corn, wants to know
"when it should be done—when is the
time to commence?" Well, that is an
iniportant, question. And there are
many farmers who do not seem to
have discovered its importance, for they
invariably wait until the frost has kill
ed all the foliage, though the frost dOes
not come until long after the corn is
mature. And then they set diligently
to work to cut and shock the frosted
stalks—for what earthly good we never
could divine!
With hay at present prices, this ques
tion of corn cutting is an important one.
Hay S2O to $22 per ton in this market at
this writing. We pray you, good far
mer, have a vigilant eye to the corn
fodder. Let it aid your turnip and other
root crops, in eking out the hay, in en
abling you to dispose of it, if necessary',
in order to invest in Government bonds
in support of law and order. As soon
as the corn is fairly glazed, corn cutting
should eommence—even t houghTrost be
delayed several weeks in his arrival—
the longer he stays away the better. We
are satisfied from experience and nitwit
observation, that quite as good, and we
have sometimes thought heavier, corn
is obtained by cutting it up just as soon
as it is fully glazed, as We get by allow
ing the stalks to stand and dry tip where
they grow. Of one thing we are positive,
that any possible loss in weight tot nu
trition is more than mad? , up by the t•ii
taunted value of the stalks for forage.
Porn cut up early in September, we
have often done, allowed to stand in the
shuck or stud: 1111til
during those delightful, golden, hazy.
autumn days, and the stalks stacked
when perfectly dry. :Ind before ilie fall
rains come on, is worth imttrlY double t
as a crop, that it would I,tt if left uncut
until frost comes. Ihe stalks are worth
for forage nearly its much, ton Mr ton,
At any ride, we tit) not want any better
forme 11)r ruil(-11,,•0w5.
111wn corn is cut up as early as we
reconnitend, the stooks should not I,e
made very large. , Fifieen hills ;_W(I,I
smut eastern corn will mikke a s..took
quite large enough—espc.cially to han
die—when set up around a standing hill,
anti the top hound to it. If the corn is
ctit and laid down, then hound in sontil
bundles and sot up iu hunks, a greater
nunilter of hills may compose at shtick.
In the 'West, on the prairies, where
there is a great circulation of air, the
practice of making much larger shocks
obtains—though the objection made to
early cutting because the stalks mold,
grows ou t of this practice of packing too
many together. Many prairie farmers
have much to learn in the way or' peon
oini&hl care of this great foragt• resume,
with them ; if any of our prairie read
ers have discovered the hest way of
se
curing corn fodder we will he
. lf1:11t to
hear from them. Inge that, with
the present prices of hay and grain and
beef, few farmers can atliird to let their
corn fodder be ruined by frost if they
can get help or machinery to secure it.
It is not TOO early to he looking: n ut for
such help and niahing preparations for
such providence,
The Grape Vine in Sep:enliq
lf 111 vim. t,,
kill I al II ~anl
("srery silm)t, a IH , 111.)11 iif vcry 1121111:11(1
w.nol. If th I vctll i, , t.,prcd in St•
)1.11)(.1,1Nnt,
ci:1111 . 1111VC 1111.1 1 ..1r/11.
111. Z
Lire rem:lining. n , NV..11 :IS t.: 11. 1
fecting lii• :LP., to prodti ,
lm fruil
meta which ,ort:i
”•, our , : 11111 , 1 hu
tally Il':1111(41 ul un OH' :11•11]
Sy,telll, MVillg (4, I
that the .;•V:.41,‘111 carried nu
Tht..Silcro , :.,,f this 1110111,”1 of I,rtulin
111 gum! Incastin. (lupen,k 111.11st, , lopil
the uprig'ill
grap , •,, alai in keepiTlLl the lat,ral,
nalghly 161a.hed these “pera
timis :Ire lli•l•,• , ,10 to ~I. I IIV \l1•11
t 11 1 1 1 .1 )IIIII . 0 11 ,. .Xi51154)11 . ,
A1(.1'(•,/vol', this early
slopping of the grmt ha:. a o , ll;len,y
t•III1-e the root: In nlaillre sooner, ;Ind
to lie het ter prepared to endUre
ter. \Vitn rot apin:u it Int , 11,nally
Aunt , it,' Wlwk heron' the pre,:cut Month,
Lei if any deleciiVe In rries arc -well
upon :I I , ralleli they :-.li(athl 1,, rk:t)a)ved.
Vce take tlu ft/111/Whit!: front Iht .
_llll,•ic , rie : .- - , uptomher :
II.11:1 , 1:N IN AI - ITN:C.—In this
country but little is done in :tut:on I(,
pt•jonn , I . l' ver . N 7 VL'2.'etzthle , 11(•Xt
spring, except h pn)fessiolnd and mar
ket gardemq.s. Cal•hau.es and caul illetv
en,lllay beltad very .•:...ly them
month, and when the plants get
:11.out.:t inches high, trait:Th.l.a then. to
cold frame h. Ic...l.th:rough the Nvintk. , r.
so\ved this Inonth may he kupt
through the winter by a slight cover
ing of >llOll :111.1 will give early spring
,greens. The pri,l . \ - -sueded vari...tyealled
the : - ;ilK:riall ur (;ernizoi-gTuelis, van he
sown now: it is grown in the same
Manner as eahhages, itnd will generally
endure the winter without any cover-
Seeds'of Dutel, and Itrown
Winter-cahhage Lettuce are often sown
with the late spineli. The Inallls Vi I I
he ready in sparing or early transplant
ing,. Itadisho< and early turnips may he
sown early in Set aernher, to give a late
supply, and winter radish will perfect
Seed Corn
Select the ears which hest represent
the variety, neither very large uor small,
but perfect, well tipped out, with small
cobs, without vacant streaks, with ° no
strong kernels, well covered with husks,
and wherever possible, such as are ittq.ne
two or more on a stalk. Make the se
lection by feeling the cars before the
corn is cut up if possible, marking them
with a dash of paint or tar or other
mark, so that in the husking they may
be thrown aside for subsequent examin
ation. .
fla — Strawberries, transplanted in al
most any way, will lire, if heir erovs
be not covereil with earth ; but if it is
desired to have them grow and multiply
most rapidly sonic little care will pay.
The hest method of planting, one we
have often recommended, is to dig -the
hole, and with the. hands make in its
centre a mound of earth reaching nearly
to the surface. Spread the roots over
this, and then fill in around, leaving the
whole so that on settling, the down of
the plant shall remain about even with
the surface of the surrounding soil.—
Spread an inch or so of partly rotted
strawy manure all around the plant,
close Up to it, and a foot or more each
way. Water well through this manure
and leave it on permanently.as mulch
anti nourisher. Shad• front the direct
rays of the sun for tWo or three days, by
a newspaper held up with sticks, leafy
branches, an inverted tlOwer pot, or
anything that will break the fiercest
rays, but not shut out free access of air
and warmth.
Old Father Bushnell, of Vermont,
used to say that the best criticism he
ever received on his preaching, was
from a little boy who sat at his feet,
looking up into his face, as he was
preaching in a crowded house. As he
was going on very earnestly, the little
fellow spoke out, " You said that afore :"
--- gttigtl4 -- nrotio.
A Propoged Plan for Prolonging Life.
M. Robin, an eminent French chem
ist, in a memoir recently presented to
the French Academy, expresses a belief
that the period of human life may be
greatly prolonged, and enters into an
argument to show that his opinion is
based upon sound reasoning. He also
gives the result of his personal observa
tions on this subject, and proposes .to
demonstrate the truthfulness of his posi,
sion by actual experiments upon ani
mals whose lives are of short duration.
His argument is, that the mineral mat
ter which constitutes an ingredient in
most of our food after the combustion,
is in our system to incrust and stiffen
the different parts of the body and to
render imperfect many of the vital pro
cesses.
He compares human beings to furn
aces which are always. kindled; life
exists only in combustion, but the com
bustion which occurs in our bodies, like
that which takes place in our chimneys,
leaves a detritus or residuum which is
fatal to life. To remove this, he would
administer laetip acid with ordinary
food. This acid is known to possess the
p,, - er of removing or dissolving the in
crustations which form on the arteries,
cartilages and valves of the heart. As
buttermilk abounds in this acid, and is,
moreover, an agreeable kind of food, its
habitual use, it is urged, vill free the
system fromikese causes, which inevit
ably muse death between the seven ty
fth and one hundredth year.—Witom/
;fir. 11;,,otYry.
Bullying a Bully
Joe flames, the actor, once played off
practical joke On a person by pretend
ing to appoint him chaplain to the play
ers, which l it to some unseemly equiv
ounes. The person happened to have a
son, a member of the thesonical family,
a. talking bully, and, of course, a great
loward ; but lII'VOWed plibliely to avenge
the trick put upon his father. Accord
ingly, he watched Joe from rehearsal one
day, and swaggering up, desired him to
draw. Joe demanded to know why,
and they adjourned to a tavern that lie
might lie told. .toe, receiving the in
formation, consented at once, but said,
I am a religious man, and must have
five minutes to say my prayers." He
then reiired to the next room, and in a
Mud tone, distinctly heard by his chal
lenger, expressed his repentance for
killing seventeen persons in duels, and
concluded by asking: forgiveness Mr 1)(-
1112'uliiiged to add this unhappy gentle
man to the list. The other looking on
his fee-simple of life as not - worth a 11111
meat's purchase, ran down stairs, and
lei, Joe to pay the reckoning.
CoN:- , EQuENcEs.--The local reporter of
the Chioago IL ndrl pc. , rpetrated the fol
lowing., alter his return from a summer
probably: - As a ventleinim
was passing - along Fifth street he passed
where =otne boys were playing
marbles. One of them, in shooting - his
marble, cleverly pm it under the g,ent le
man's foot. 'the gentleman <lipped and
stunililed against a lady, also passing,
precipitating her, along With himself,
upon a large hug, who wax examining
the
,utitt6rgeolo , gically for 111.`1,1iS. The
“!2:, I '
righteneel out of his 111 . 1.1P1' jet y
111110:1J l i n I I between the leas ul
it nothcr eentlouuui, w h o,in callin g,
drove the ,tring of a kite from the hands
otu ho y. The hitt , ,t . eouree fell, and in
falling frightened a pair of horses
to a Wagfill in gut alley. A maul,
who ens Imildint a lire in a carpenter
shop by Which they passed, started tip
to see what was the matter, amid in so
doing dropped his lighted match among
the shavings. A tire was the c 011..-
iluence. The engines assembled, and
he hurry consequent upon the alarm,
a man fell in the track of one of them,
and had hi , ariiis token, whieli ended
this budget of aecidents for the day: .
tiery.-1- the boy who shot the inarlde
responsible Mr all the consequent dam-
Breahin:4 Brcai•h} Faith
The following: siligtilarStattllient Was
lic:Joit a late of the American
Institute Varmers . at New, York,
;aid as there may Inc somethilez in it,
th 0,.., having lire:telly cattle
in try the experiment : To proven!.
,ht,,r- from clip on' the
i'Yela-hie- at the mule!' lid , with! a rail
or scissors and the ahilit) - or disposition
to jump is as effectually de , troyed a.
honer W:IS by the loss or hi:
Mel:=. The animal will not attempt
itnul a fence Until the eyelashes an
urown again. lif this we are inisornied
In - Samuel Thorne, tlit , great broiler of
Dulehees county, win) assured Lis that
lie had te,..ted it Upon a pair of ver,\
hreachy oxen. As it Was of }real Value
to hill', he hopes it Will be trial
others.
—A littinorou , olil nittn fell in Ivit
all ignorant :mil rather impertitiel
young minister, \Ow proceeded to it
form the old gentleman, in very 1)0
live terin,i, that he never could red,
_Heavelf unless he was horn again, ai
limy feel no anxiety." '' And have cc
been Burn again said hi, eiuttlinnio
" tru,it 1 have
eyeit
hint attentively, I don't think:
Nvotilil hurt you to he born once store.
A Mal NOW had brutally assaulted
wile, was brought livfore .Justice
Pole, of Albany, lately, anti-Lad a good
deal to say about "getting justice."
"Justice," replied Cole, you can't gut
it here. 'l'Lis it Las 110 p~uv,cr to
hang you."
—The other day a lady fell front (
tin Brooklyn boat into the East flee
a poor Irishman sprang overbQard ut
ITSPIIed hell Ica., afe on :let
again, her husband, who had been
calm spectator of the nevident, hand
the bravo fellow a shilling. l'pon son
of the bystanders expressing indigo
lion, Pat sail, a , : he pocketed tl
money : " A rrah , don't blame the li
tleman---he knows hest; maybe if
hfo:/::'t saved her, he'd have givu toe
l'EsT Cueu —I f - 011 desirt
10 he certoin that yeti'• ergs are good
ulul fresh, put them iu water; it tilt.
I.tut- turn up, they are not fresh. Thi.•
is an haallihJe rule to distinguish a g.0(1
from a hail cue.
HONOE FATHER AND THY
MOTII 1:1C-011c of the stern laws enact
ed by I he Puritans in 1674 provides that :
If a man have a stubborn and rebel
lious son of sufficient years of under
standing, viz: sixteen years of age,
which will not obey the will of his
father, or the voice of his mother,
they being his natural parents, lay
hold on hint and bring him before the
magistrates assembled in court, and tes
tify unto them that their son is stubborn
and rebellious, and will not obey their
voice and chastisement, but lives in
sundry and notorious crimes, such a
son shall be put to death.
HAPPlNEss.—There are two things
which will matte us happy in this life,
if we attend to them. The first is never
to vex ourselves about what we can't
help ; and the second, never to vex our
selves about what we can help.
A drunken fellow got out of his
calculation and was dozing in the 'street,
when the bells roused by their ringing
for fire. " Nine, ten, eleven, twelve,
thirteen, fourteen," cried he. "Well,
if this isn't later than I ever knew it."
4likellancouo.
THIRST WORSE THAN HUNGER.—
That disturbance of the general system ,
known as raging thirst is far more terri
ble that that of starvation, and for this
reason : During abstinence from food
the organism can still exist upon its
own substance: but during abstinence
from liquid the organism has no source
of supply within itself. Men have been
known to endure absolute privation of
food for some weeks, but three days of
absolute privation of drink (unless in a
moist atmosplierej is, perhaps, the limit
of endurance. Thirst is the most atro
cious torture ever invented. It is that
which most effectually tames animals.
Mr. Astley, when he had a refractory
horse, always used thirst as the effective
power of coercion, giving a little water
as the reward of every act of obedience.
Two little boys were looking at:The
elephant in the menagerie when one
said, "What is that he takes up his
hay with " Why," said the other,
with a knowing air "that is his pitch
fork'?"
krtir The praiitiee and principle of in
surance is of great antiquity, and was
welt known in the time of Claudius
Caesar, A. D. 43. It is certain that in
surance of ships at sea was practised as
early as the year 45 A. D..
—"Sonny', I don't see anything
growing idiom here, what does your
father raise on this hind
" \Val, he raises haehmatack, grass
hoppers, hop-toads, tumble bugs, and
some other \vegetables. 'Yesterday he
raised a double breasted pig pen right
under the window, and mother raised
Cain."
—The following is a verhation copy
of the certificate attached to the return
of the Postmaster in : 4 hownee county,
:Missouri :
herel.y fy that the four guilt
A Younte is as near Hite as I now how
to make it if there is any mistake it is
not Dun a purpers."
Freddie, after being absent
long time one day, was reprimanded
by his mother, and told that he must
not play the truant again; to which he
answertql, haint been illaying tru
ant, I've been playing hall."
An I ri,- , 11 hid, having Liu askell if
man, wh,• had just llog - ged hiln was
his oWII father, " Vis, sure
he's the parent iv III,: bm lie traits me
as it' I was his.°,on l another father
and mother, hail hag:. to hiiii !"
Vailtincru Oivocls
I\ !-`,11 1 :-!:..\f..3'..r,°;',:k: Lns returned from the
city wit t•X .111 , 1 handSollle aSSort-
MOM .I . SPH I NI; NI),:r.NIMER . NIII,I.INERY
whivh she dl, c. cht•:11. 11,1• 1 3 1(211Se Ullll
and exammo I ho at I he Sou! lIWOSt ~mter
of Centre Siillare. LfSVP7
lothinq, &t‘
CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS
11. K. 1:31.1.1AN,
..11ER CH ANT Tri I L,,R A •Lo 7 , in ER
s. R. 1..7\ I SQ.I.":\ I! ST.,
I. I , t 1 , 1'1.1E, PA.
Cillltllll . \ ~ 1 111,11.1 a lal'Ut.• :II ~,•11 selected nacuWlllll'lll cjik sSINIF:I{ES and
V ESTI M Is. ill Inn In:ale up to order In
the lato,l I 4—.
1:1-1A1 , v-M.% ci.uTirrs:(3 AND GP:Yrs'
I+ll2Nl 111 At; (Clays iu great variety always
(In lintid.
Th.d:ful t lit S.l-y 1 i hcra I ,itar,• ullauuu
at - a laaa•ii,lcola. •, 1,1 hApo• I(, th r ill a tam
ti a, tI a•
*rirultural
itICIULTURAL l'O.'S
.\ I S I . I, F. I 1
Thies Ft•rt,)l' 111011 soil and
.1 mina, vomlan,l
rll 111 :111c and kith other valu
ahlt•
riithit•t•it hitt pit!,
itiot its high
ly ilitrti2t9ititt , tort
It. ;ill crop, it
:mit it , tittrittility
witil 111 Ito till that:Agriculturist,
Too.
Thi,
manor. •11,:i: Inonl, Is ilt , 11,11, leather, hair,
:111:111,:o . I whitchollli42:llS :11111
1111,1111.: Se the mass,
and 1.1 , 111.105. It is
thii:•,•ll - 111y tviih Sirius', and the
thinn, ni,4111
It v,ry Vall1;1 1, h• 11,1 li:Z:•r ILr bold en)ps
gen , .r:llly, ;1:1,1 cyu rially 11,1; and Liar
,.:;;;•11,111 and ,•11,11,
hal 0111:1dt-it
AND vEßTimzEit.
It itt tt par
ittulttt tolttpit,l ntr tht• mull ivat toil of trt.,,,
1 ruin, i115:11, ttt.t.l llttNyt•rtt.. It will 111,1111111. u.
Sir viU.; , 111,1, :111.1 h.•.1[1:15 wood anti
111.1 IL.. iitt•rt,tst• tlw quantity
lottlsll t 11,• tutltttrlt‘t Iti tho Iruit. For 111,1-
ttot,t , -tl.l Itltttlts t. 1 1 ,1 tltt‘t - ttr,, it
trill? IfttittLl nu iL~aitt,tiltlt•ttrtitlit sortirtt
Itt•rtz , t•itt tt. II will i.t . t,t•nt ttlitl
I•lll . l.ttj.ttlt,tt.lt,ttttl it i.ttt, ttf pt.:wit:tilt! grai,.
anti is ttxt.l•llt•ltt Ltr:tt,. ttit,t
• I I 1,111111..1 . 11it li, lui , 1111 1 / 1 1.1.4 115 .011-
St 11.1. II•1 . 1 01/111'4" H'llls hucc rt•ok•iv,il
11, 1111)1 i t 11111.'111 cilcmisu and
11111.1•
1 ,,,•
()I•
The 11,11h•III 111:111l1-
I I :14 II 1,11111. 111 Ileeerihlllee \VIM
IleW 1,111111;1, Ii NVIIII•11 11 very
stliperim . prethie, .1, ,last" ht•utlertivil
its ;Illy utimr In:intlfitelitrers
!u•:,• pre, e , .1 I 11:it its
\ :title, Its ;I ,111:11 It) the hest Plut,s
plette nl I tlue iu Iht .
Prire, t• fee.
it
• C.\
he p:Lel hp the pl:rell:.er.
..\ , ;1i.1...1 . 1:11 . 1ZA 'II E 711( WnRKS,
\ I. 1 /E.I.AWAII.E.
I•:, I
11. 11. hiTTII 11 4 , A 175111.
The eitthrue
iig lull till, te,;,. I. S 11 the aheve Ferti
lizers, sent he steel IS, when regttested.
scale Its \\". WII.I,IAINI
51'11E1'11FAZ, 77 (411 55 7
L ANCAS'a I .:I2 N'VE:I.LIG EN CElt
STEA - M-D)WEit AND PRINT
BEEBE
.ti'. IF. ("1:; 'C ii ;; ( z:\'7Yi:i h'(; 1.':I IIG.
,PEIZ, s.\ NI,Elt•-•()N
IMP Propci,k,s rosp•lf,lly call 01, alien
t i(111 of their fri&tii k lire puhlicu:eni.raliy to
tilt•extensiveSlt ,i1111:,..1: .1,1 Jul, Printitr4 Es
lahlishmeht kith the °thee of the
/Etilyetnt/ IV, r air !If ,tcr•. IL Is ,nnpietely
%1 II II
NI:NV TYPE AND .NEW
and otir fnriiilio< ford rug work of all kinds
Irons ft..
LnY 1, n11 , 11,1,11,11 In the
11=
F'()l l I'l.'l:.'-'! ! (' \:vl'::.\'7' 1:•;1-
andsac:uv repr,•1.1,,1 In eXeiffie all
the f.ll,,ving kind.: uC printing nit the shortest
1101lC0 :Ina nn Ihe rnnst I . 4.a.Nonabie terms
EDEN
lI,ITEL REGISTERS
RIM
I':\>l I'rl i.ET.4
su UAROS
CIRCGLAIIS,
nitt:(4“l:,:rs LABELS
vIsITIN6 CARDS,
lUKI3II
MEM
PA PHI: BOONS
('‘ )N ST I TI:TIONS,
ORDER BOOKS,
THE JOE 13 NG' DEP-4 R T-If T
Is under tile elmrgo of two of the best practical
Job Printers in the State. Customers and
others can, therefore, always rely upon
their work being executed with taste and
judgment.
We are also-prepared to do
FANCY PRI.:Y TING IN COLORS
In a style which cannot be excelled.
Give u. 4 a call, and take a look through our
flue establishment.
i .slterift's :,rarlitutation
GOD SA VE TILE COMMONWEALTH!
S HERIF'F'S PROCLAMATION.
FOR THE GENERAL-ELECTION OF WA
In pursuance of the uties imposed by the
Election laws of the State of Pennsylvania, I,
FREDERICS: SMITH, High Sheriff of Lancas
ter county, do hereby, publish and give notice
to the arnaltied - cltizens, electors of theSel - end
Wards, Townships, Districts and Boroughs of:,
the City and County of Lancaster. that a Gen
eral Election Will be held on •TVESDAT, THE
Urn DAY OP OCTOBER NEXT, tail. at the
several places hereinafter designated, to elect
by ballot:
ONE PERSON duly qualified for a Member
of Congress.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for Associate
Law .Tudg.
FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members
of the House of Representatives.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for County
Commissioner. •
TWO PERSOIs.:S dtdS' qualified for Directors
of the Poor.
• - .
TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Prison In
spectors.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for Auditor.
Ist District—Composed of the the Four Wards
of Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the
North East Ward, will hold their election at
the public house of Anthony Lechler, in East
King street; those of the North West Ward, at
the public house occupied by Adam Trout;
those of the South East Ward, at the public
house occupied by Isaac Miller, in East King
street; those of the Smith West Ward, at the
public house of Amos Grofr.
Id District—Drumore township, at the No. 2
School house, in the villaim of - Chestnut Level.
3d District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the
public house now occupied by George W. Boy
er, in said Borough.
4th District—Earl township, at the public hall
in the village of New Holland, in said t owlish i p.
Rh District—Elizabeth township. at the pub
lic house now occupied by George Bentz, in
Brickerville, in said township.
Rh District—Borough of Strasburg, at the
public house of A. T. ND - en , . in said biwough.
- -
7th District—Rapho township. including the
borough of Manheim, at the public hold -ii nosy
occupted by John Shreiner, late David Wolf, in
said borough.
11th District.—Salisbury township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by John Mason, bite
Horse tavern, in said township.
9th District—East Cocalico township, at the
public house HOW occupied by Henry Rhoads,
late J. G. Garman, in the village of I Mannitown
in said township.
10th District—Being part of the township of
East Donegal, at the public school house in till.
village of Maytown, in said township.
11th District—Caernarvon township, at the
public house now occupied by John Myer,, in
the village of Churehtown, in said township.
llth District—Martic township, at the pub lie
house now occupied by Charles T. lAonlsliy, 1;1
Hobert Soulsby, in Saill
lath District—Bart township, at the pub,.
house Dine (Wet:pit:lJ by Edwin Garret, in sa
township.
14th District—Colerain township, at the pin
lie house now occupied by J. P. Swisher, la
J. G. Hildebrand, inn said township,
15th District—Fulton township. at the pulil
house nose occupied by Joseph Philips, inn sa
townsluip.
Pith District—Warwiek town , lnip, at the ptt
lie house nose occuph•ed be Saltilltd Licht
Dialer, in tine village of 1,11 i,, in said Ins,
ship.
17th District—Composed of the horouLM
Marietta and part of East Donegal township,
the public Seliond ofMn,,
el ta, in said township.
18th District—Columbia borough, at the Tons
Hall, in said borough,
19th District—SadSlinry township,at tine I,:
lie house nosy Ocillpititt by Miran:int
said township.
20th District—Leacock township, at tine pu
lie house 110 W Otielliiiti4 by Fri - it:n . ll'l: Sty(
late George Diller, in said township.
21st District—Breen:mu - lc tioWnsilip : at 11
public house noun ucouplcit by .11,1111 Itriu
burst, late /Saar Messner, ill Said township.
Dist rirl-I\lotitt Juc PA)n.LIgL,;III...• p
tic soluml 114,u, in t Ilk , ~f
Sid Dist rict—l:oin2: p:;11
township, at tho ilulilir h ,t,•• 0 4,11 P0' ,1
,Jacoh Swart . , ill the village of l'otor,lairg
Said it)Wllaili p.
ilth I)iSt I,amp,.ter to‘vlisf
the public holt,. now ..00lLoh,i by I lonr
ill the vilhig, of Lanip,,ler
township.
:nth District—Oo stoca township at Ihei
Ile house now oneulded- by John
said township.
213111 District—Beinc part rd towns'
at the upper school hnuse in 1111'
Washington, in said township.
27th District—Ephinia Ili. , 1
lie house now oneupied .Mart.n tiro,
said town,hip.
2.5111 Dist riet —Conoy 111 Polite
school house In tile village of Bitlnbrutar. in
Said tO‘Vliship.
Ith Dist rit•t—l‘fatiln-hil t,svti,..itip. at the
latl -
lie house rittw Ja....1);\ I iniii,•ll. late
Jttlln Frantz. ill village of
Said tOWllsiii it.
30111 I)i,trict —living part of Manor Inv v..1t1 ,
fit the public I,y
Got•benatir. hi 'Ail' t“wii , ll:l..
31st inistri-i —Wes! I•inri
ti lruain~. al ILrtntl~-
liehouse Lc 6.
In Erly'lle, in
3•AI District— \Ve,t Ilempliebt loThil
I he public hull., lIONV I/V.ht,llll
in said township.
3:41 District —St raslitire, nship, at the I
lie house now (s•cupit,l
the borougll of SI
:11111 Ilistriet—bring part of Mania' towns
commonly valleit Indian: own district. al
11. K. 1: 11.L.1.N.N
try,' 2,
ship.
3. - ,th District—West
public house now hy \V;
•r illtlir
lie liiiuse Rudy Halm,
Henry Blue in ,tl,l
3711 i District-1'21,41k, losvti , ilip. :it Ihr
lie limise now occiii.i4,l he Jt.hil Z.f ILI
38111 District—king, a part
toNV11 , 11i1), nt the JAW:,
3916 District—Lai,sh, .pwn , illl,,
lie now, now 015npi.,1 by W. T. vta,..;-1.
r. said township.
40E11 )biteiet—Eaq Lumpeter tow usb i p
pubile i 21011.• now occupied in 3:lcoh Itid
late Henry lieneaysy, in said totnship.
4lst Disfriet—Lititle Itritain p i nt
house of Benjamin li,gan
42i1 Dist Het—L i pper Leneuel:
public house of Levi G.
ship.
-1:41 Mistrial—Pens imcnsh ip, tit 11..• p
house of .18cob iill,4ol', in
-I4th Dist rict—llorott,2. l t t , ,
st•h(tul htutse iu said
95th Dist rivt—Clay at tilt , 1 , ,
(.;eorge W. Steinmetz, Ibt tncrly 1.,1,
. .
said township.
h Instriel—Pequoit town , hip, n I Ip , lai
hoes, or 1-I,ninnli” I Z. 01,,,
47th Distrivt---1`10v,i,i, , ..
house 111/W OCCIIPit'd
township.
4,th District —l.:dc-ri tht•
IlOnse()1 . .1. (:. tov.n. nil
p,rt
township he;et,r.,,,. inrtll l l in theI.II
at I,rlitnan's srhnol 11,0150,
50th Instriet—West ,
tofore included in the :id .•1,.•1,11
Butt's school braise, in said iownship,
dirt Instricl—'that part of . )I ,, unt
ship, heretofore inch - H(4l iu 11. 1 . 2. fl
Benjamin In . rninninin • s school bons,, .;
lowtinhip.
Inslyn•t—Thai port nflZ:n.ln)l, , wl ,
illoll.l.llii in tin , 212t1 01,•11,1 r
==Mt=2MEM
. .
DiNtrict—Th:tt Karl of Fast I t.o , 11
Ship, herHotore incitol,l in tho
the hriei school house, in 11, vilingek,t
vino, in said township.
54th Dist riet—That (.art of 1::11,1 - 10 to,
heretofore inolu,l,ll in the
public school house in of 7., v;tvo.,
in said township.
The Cieneral Eleot ion. in all Ili, V.:
Townships, D”..11,41,n0tl
ty, i.s In be opened iet 5;1,11 I tit: wilts
4• and Freight to
and lon in Ihr t'orrn“.,n. :1;1'1
tint, wit hntzt intorruption
until seven u'cluok nl the evening, 111, :I
polls Shall In, elosod.
Every iwrsgw,k•xceipth,:•lll , lion-n.p.:11,! ,
win) shall h,01,1 any
irworporatt,l,li , lrlcl,
olli.cor or otherlvi,o,
fluent, is or
1.1x,11,,•
tor the ~!
ally oily or loco:Thor:W..l li. rict, :1,1:II—. l ira
IM=MIM
giS1,;1111i, ant; of lit,. i-,lt•ct :slut tit
cils of futy city, ttr iti
POrp"ral t•d di Sllict. 1., hy hIW. II ha'
hnldiug, or rsrrri>inc nt !ht.
lIIMISM=ME
Rlllllll,
such el
Th e ~11,1 .1,, ~ ,•••s
shallrn,,•t ”ppk,i,,t. , l
for huhliug th, elrrl ism ;II I 1191.
tlo.y n•spectivrly
i•ach of id I 21 , ],0,:0,
itppoirit or,. 1'11 . 1,, who Si'.l.ll 1.0 :1
voter of 51,91 list rie;.
In ra, Lilo pers. in Nrho shit' I hie., 'r ,
the second rot
tor shall not :o haul nu ; itiiy
then the person uhn slulll iia cu Voot'iVld the
second highest iiininlier of vi 05 1 ir .3
tit, next preceiling eli , e;iirn 5110 . 11 PC . )1 ,
tOi . jut 1115 ••• IIL 11, •
ki111101Verl • I • 1 • IVI • 1( (hi .
for inspector shall Ili it pr.- '11 , 1,41-
(41 jicliz i e 11
plum—lli.' in Cll9l. 1110 ii.•r.on chi., I 11
shall 11111 :Wend, tl, , n the Hi., -
eeiveil the hii2ih.ist iir ikte,
piint, ;liplike in hi. pi:tee—lirllan', i.
ehull Colltilltll. in lilt' 1 , 1:11,1 ir e
hour afts the tiaa• lis,
. I,s• law i., ~,,,•11
tuig of the el••••i io a, Ito qua; i I.,••I ;,•
1 11 , 11'1•1 thr Wll',Hl
cars shall 1,,,‘,• at - , aHl
WIL . Of their lilt
such vacancy.
It shall be the ,1:11 V uf t
each district to attend at
ki Very general,special, or lowisffip in.
during ho whole Lillie pi
open, for the purpose it giving lido:le:sail, to
the inspeetors and judges, when ,;!l I oa.
relation to the right of any person ass, s/
Ihent to vote at such el.:ilium or so.
Mill tot, ill relatiottlu I Ile it5 ,, .. , 1110111 ,
as tin' said inspectors or either of iii, io shall
trom time to time require.
No person shall be permitti•il to vi 6• at any
eleetion, as aforesaid, other t ban a white free
man fif the age of twenty-one ye.irs or
who shall have resided in t he state at least cm,
year, and in the election district where i.e 0,1"-
fers his vote at least ten days immediately pre
ceding such election, and within two yea,:
paid a State or comity tax, which shall l:a v,.
been assessed at least 1441 dugs hi•i.,ri• I lip
list,. Hut a citizen of the United states who has
previously been a qualified voter of this State
LIMA removed I herefnan and ref urneil, aud who
shall have resided in lay election district :dal
paid taxes as atiiri,ffil, shall beentitied to VOlo
after residing in this State six months: Pro
vided, That the white freemen, citizens cit the
United States, bet wren wimly-wii• and twen
ty-two years, (Vito hay,' resided in an elect hal
district as aforesaid, shall lie entitled to vote
although they shall not have paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted to vote whose
home is not contained in the list offiaxalde in
habitants furnished by the Commisshiners, un
less, First, he produces a receipt. tor the pay..
meat within two years of a State of comity Six
assessed agreeably to tin , Constitution, and
give satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or
affirmation, or the oath and affirmation of an
other, that he has paid such a tax, or fin failure
to produce a receipt, studl make stilt to the
payment thereof. Second, if he claini the I . glit
to vote by being an elector between the age of
twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall de
pose on oath or affirmation that he has resided
In this State at least one year nekt before his
application, and make such proof of residence
in the district as is required by this eel, and
that he does verily believe, from tile fief-omit
given, that he is of the age aforesaid, find such
other evidence as is required by this act, where
upon the name of the person thus admitted to
vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list
by the Inspectors, and a note made opposite
thereto by writing the word "tax," if he shall
he admitted to vote,by reason - of haying paid
tax ; or the word " ao," if he shall be pernutted
to vote on such age, shall be called out to the
clerks, who shall make the like notes on the
lists of voters kept by them.
In All eases where the name of the person
BM=
BILLETS
BLANKS,
SALE BILLS, Sc
cittrift'o Vrortamation.
claiming to vote shall be found on the list fur
nished by the Commissioners and Assessor, or
his right to :vote, 'whether found therein or not,
is objected to by any qualified citizen it is the
duty of the Inspectors to eromine such person
on oath as to ins mialification, and If he claims
to have resided within the State for one year
or more his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof,
but shall make proof by at least one competent
witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that
he has resided in the district for more than ten
days next immediately preceding such election
and shall also himself swear that his bona fide
residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is
in said district, and that he did not remove into
said district for the purpose of voting therein.
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who
shall make due proof, if required, of the resi
dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall
be admitted to vote in the township, ward, or
district In which he shall reside.
If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre
vent any officer of any election under this act
from - Inkling such election, or use or threaten
any violence to any such officer, or shall inter
rupt or improperly interfere with him in the
execution of his duty,' or shall block np the
window, or avenue to any window, where the
san4e may be holding, or shall riotously disturb
the peace at such election, or shall use any in
timidating threats, forfq or violence, with de
sign to influence unduly or overawe any elec
tor, or to prevent him front voting, or to re
strain the freedom of choice, such person, on
conviction, shall be fined in any sum not ex
ceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned
for any time not less than three nor more than
twelve nmoths, and if it shall be shown to Court,
where the trial of such offenee shall be had,
tied the person so offending was not a resident
of the city, want, district, or township where
the offence sV i committed, and not entitled to
vote therein, then, on conviction, he shall be
sentenced to pay a tine of not less than one
hundred nor noire than one thousand dollars,
and be iimirisoned not less than six months
nor more than two years.
Dimly person or persons shall make any bet
or wager on the result of any election within
this Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any
such bet or wager, either by verbal proclama
tion liin.4,], or ty any written ur printed ad
vertisement, ehallenge or invite any person ten
make such het or wager, upon conviction
thereof he or they shall forfeit or pile three
times the amount so bet or to be bet.
If ally pi •1,111, not by lain (111111 . itled, shall
fl'allthllolll ly site :It any election am this Com
monwealth, er tieing etherwii, (omiiried shall
cote oat of his proper district ; if any person
linewing tar Want of such qualification, shall
aid or iweenre such person to cote, time pel,oll
011 . 1'1141i 11 a. ,a la I I tat .HaVieLioll, be tined in any
stun net exceeding, two hundr,i dollars. and
be inmerf-ened in any tor s i not exceeding three
months.
It ally 1 , 41•,r11 Shall VI,Tos at 1111,1, that] one
111,11 , ,11 ~ i , i rict,cwotherlvi, e fraudulently vote
more , Flion. .11 the some day, or Shall
fralill l ,lily fold :11Id deliver to the inspector
two tickets tou:other, with the intent illeu:ally
to vol., or shalt Iprocure another to do so, I,c or
tiicy ofFendiix, shall On convict ion be tined in
zlll y ,tint not le, than fifty nor more than lie.
n‘mdr e d dolno - ,:oel I imprisoned for :my
term not. 1,, I Intn 111 ee nor alone thall
11,1111,.
n,t vt)te in this
In wxci•pt tlik•
Shan appt•al• It :my
purp , ,si• tit influencing
cult . , ht S11:11I
I li•l,!1 :OH HiV any , tun not exci , din,t
one loon: ti evvry surll ollbuct ;111(1
ho I,ur any lt•rin Silt t•xct k•dinv
111,11
I he of 0, sixty-first
,•: • Ii (•,•r} ti,aUavi and
Eh• 1•1, 01 shall h 0 npldn-d 11(1v:cell Ihe
m, tor 1,1 ill the 1 , Irk•111111, 111111
shall 1,111 inut•Wintyllt
iiii•iii until si•ven in the evi•iiiniz, When
1/1•
The :,re In tttl:o I hoir rot urns for hi'
c,ti:lty ii I,:incask•r, at Iho Court -11tmse, in the
CI! v ot . or, on Friday, the I.lth day of
it, 1 , 1;1..1 10 .h. )1.
I. Iti.:1)1.:It SNIITII.SIriIr.
OFFICE, I,ll(,lSter, Seri. 3, I,W.
,t•ip
lical. (I_`7tal-c
olt r . C \ t. N V. I ' I S , S p . t i ., ;I' t v . , l- 1
at 1,111,1ic v,lidyie, at the ptlblle h,aise of
I,aneast,i*
v. I I it it• I:tt.•
(,1 (1.••,1, i u.na tt Ow fulh,wittg
11l NV it
Thw (,r silimted in ,ti,l
hminded the 1,1111 :1,1
hv a puldie 1 . .,: 01,,111;,•,ontli by lands lalo
• Illy west by
chr. , t kin Sl;nitz. e"ntainin.2; ahnut II
,\ 117 1 . 1•11;(111-1S. inipr , ,venients
)1; I) 11,)[SE,
;111,1 roller
kill
pri•inist•soa,n
I!,.•
'lc,. I o'cltt , •l:, 1)1,11itl
sv11,11:l11. :41Vt•11
111:1.1.• I:ll..svtl
11.!I:DEE1L1ND,
ili• ',l,' I 1111 , •
1\",21 Wit• ;Ind inten•st on and
1 1 , , n :•11,1i II ulnl 1:111,1:old pn•tit
,llN
tsw
Al''
<.\ lA.:. 1•1;11).\1'.
Ncd.4lnl..m (0 . Ilic i )11$11:11,'
Llllt 1,11,1,1,• 1 . 111.111iy, 1 he subscriber kill
p,11.11,•,11.%.,11
11:.;i :t ~tlrll tht,
Ir. :11 ,tl , l Iht.
!,111.1S, , /f .M 0.101: 1tich
,111,:1::,..t.f
\ Thl,l \
1,1,h; 'llllll . ,
Th,'
Wt•:11111•11n):11,1,i
with ti
th,11,•,.1;10w BARN, with
tili., , rtinthuil,litt2ts,
\\',•il “1-
1,11..11 , 1iit .,, ,•1,11,1:.,1i,r frail
Pt . :1<•11. ( ,Vg•.
iitt• I,lltl i, in ;1 Iliv,ll
the biullt
h:s 1, :1 ,Ty pnopt•rty—is
11:11,1y 01111111 s.
httyers tvishitiLt
54ssi qultillity huid.
I:l,kpert% kill Lo std.' r;trts,
•.“ to ,t-s• this
pn.r,•ll,- t ,tlt• ‘,'ill 1)101,, c•iill Ow
:sale:lt c) . (•1,,,•k,
kill is.
\\"ll.l.l\
th•c• . (l.
Itil,Ot
V .1. W.UA 7, EST.! Tr AT PlitEl(
i), will Inc
iL,1:11. 11
V11 . 1:1 , \ [ll4 . 11,a,
rty,
A FA 1Z.)1 TN.\ I
:cc \Vc•-,i 1,.,111pc k•t• ,rll M;lll'ret•lz,
-1 1 tht.City ni 1.11-
, i,, loadinus to
(•—it::1 . ,1,11,1::7 14'2
311,
:Ind Ow MII
I,,,:icrt•, art. wt2ll
T1)1 is
/,1,1:1,1.14,1
goo,'
I ill :111i,11
I , ItANIE
I ~nlt2r
ir ,vith nt.c.•s-
tiro 11(y I,f
ll'
1., :11111 v: iaiin,
1,.• 1,1.1,, • 1.1,, 111
h,.
01,1,21,
t.,..,.1111110:1,...1. I p. >i.
Attew::,ne,
t,,,•
\\•
‘'. 1:o o‘viN,
tE;;,1: t PU;tl,l4'
rn irarsulinee of the
. 141:111,,• fouri . l (if I,cuot I. ,• ...rainy, will lie
,e!.; et puldie liit . 1,111/11t• nf i.
tyr.. \ • li:ffhl,Pll, it1:1•/, T:1,•1 . 11, in Drumm,
o,le -hip, ne.li,lo,e real
I. .%
1 , 1
r I 1! !lilies
CI , 011 1...11,11,tcr,
.r (,f
1.1:•1••1• :IN y L:1.1ht . 1 . .:1 , 1,, ,, :11 . 11 , _1:111:1,:,cS.
11:,1' , 1 , 0:1. :1111 \V1111:1!:1 IL It.alsom
7. .li, I1111:1 ,, ,111 , 111 , :tro 2,0,1 LII II
t I\F, 1,
:iII , III
:111k . l .
NVlilt II .Drill: of
oN , •,.11,11 1,0(T Ile:11 . I ilt•
1:111:11:11,;1'.1,11,111/w 11111:1 is in
1 111 id on' in convent
t•n•
illl . lll, all truce. ,;t111,•;1:11,I Ivell -,,, 1,et,• , 11.•uit treos,
I elo•rn,,, in line
ro:OI,f1,111 >L Call"s Ferri'
lho 1,::1:1 11,111 Alartic
V111.11%.•0 Itirotigh
sit Lutr4,l
i'1,00,! <tf,
A ni• in - nninve. snualo.l
nnh.!lnn'," n.. 0114 11 , 1:1 I.2neastcr to
'colds
In. s. L. W.
i V.. 1.
laortt or It ss. part of this Tract is under
prinelpelly flak, (:11,0 old, !licit.-
.F., otl Plyllil . . .111-1, 11: 0 :dream of ‘,.;udr
I'l'lllllll, 1111• , :11,11 11:1,- trout.l'..hir•h ha. 11 , M11
hind_ Till, 11 . 111 •li. 1 J 0 1111111 . 1.111y
:11111 N l ,lllll 11,1 , 11.1. 1 , 11,1 01 tiro 11:11111-
Triii.l Liana, in
A:•:.i)c I'ERCFIV-t,
of .11 ri , 11;t11 kerrhier, Jraan
:Intl otheni. Ti n is a very
sp;ng, (Ji go,d w,111 . ,11 this tract.
A TraCt ul W 40 7 ,11.1111. situated in
toNvu,ltip,
5 ('IL}( AN!,
iaoils .14.1)6 , rmf • Nos. X. 5 ;111 , 16.
5. A Tract of .AlL:•d;and, Nilllaled in
PrM'id
vs i 'fIES,
ioin !..11 , 1 11ro.i . and
n Trnei of NVoo , lnind, .situ ;edin Drii
toNvn.lop,
; AND 27 1'EI;(11 . 1 , .:4,
^.il joining 1.11..1s of the huh' , .l amb
(;. V.. .1 tart,i,un, and No. 1, late the
Joseph I.ettein, tleceitse(l.
, .
Persons wishing to view any of the property
before the sale, will be shown the same by call
ing iin U. P . I,elevre, residing on No. I , or any
of the a elimigned.
Dali•picahie titles and possession given on
the 1,1 day ”I" April,
fall• to Qllll - 1,11., precisely at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
of id , when attendance will be given and
terms of sale inthle known by
AC( HI LEMAN', City,
DANIEL LEMAN, Providence,
JI ciEPH H. LEMAN, Eden,
aug t,w L Administrators
•Vrrmin Q`;Xtet'UtillatOrs
C OSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS
• For Rats, :II ice, Roaches, Ants. Red
Rug - s, Moths in Furs; ItVoolens. die., In
sects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, Se.
Put Up and &'l.OO Boxes, Bottles and
Flecks. ki and 55 sizes for Hotels, Public In
sin tit 1011 A, &c.
" mly iutallihle remedies known."
" 'roe frtorn Poisons."
"Not dangerous to tile Human Family,"
"Rats COlllO out of their holes to die."
A:loll - Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
ire Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
where.
! ! ! BEWARE!!! of all worthless imitations.
At'ir-See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each
Lox, Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
.cam - Address HENRY R. COSTAR.
Ars- - Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, - N. Y.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, Lancaster, Pa. grub 2 Sam 4
<ooho mid cstatiottarit.
puffroGRAPH ALBIms.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur
passed for Beauty, Style and Pinish.
NEWPATTERNS
NEW BtNDLNGS,
NEW CLASPS,
PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM,
the latest and best kind, made only in Phila
delphia, excelling all others in strength and
durabilty -
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN,
10 and 12 cents—sl.oo and 81.20 per dozen.
COLORED, 25 cents—z•72.so per dozen.
TRAVELLING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS,
WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, Ac.
ETA TION ER Y
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, Ac.
STENCILS.
For marking names beautifully and indelibly
on Clothing.
•
HARBACH BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
may 101yµ- 18] 38 North Bth street, Phila.
C ROOK STORE.
IL" The place to purchase Cheap Books is at
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE,
No. 44 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE,
where may be found at all times, a large as
sortment of
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
CHEAP TO SUIT THE TIMES!
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber Saxe Moore,
Keble, Whittier, Coleridge.
Tupper, Lowell, Longfellow,
Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspearc, Milton,
Byron, Kirk. White, &c..
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In great variety.
HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENoMINATIoNS,
PRO TO GR.A PH A 1.8 1 - t4,.
The largest and finest assortment ever offered
in the City.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
Holding from 12 to 2tk) factor, each. and rang
ing in price from 50 cents to t; , .2t.ottc
TWO THOUSAND CARD plittD , GRAPHS,
The largest assortment in Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects:
Religious, Noted rerSifilag, , , Fancy Sultiocts,
Autumn LeaVes, Nmt. I and 2; Flowers,
Nos. l and 2; Fruit old Nos,
1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. 1 and :2;
I.ire of Childhood, Nos. I and 2:
Summer Landscapes. Winter
Landscapes, NN Mile Moun
tain Scenery. Funny
• Characters, N . ,
and 2, licaut
lv colored.
NEW STYLES BLINti CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVED.
B I B I, E S ,
LA taiE AND '-)t A LL.
WRITINGDESKS, IT''t }Lion,
Al.llls.
AUTOGRAPH Boo Ks. O - 111:55 B, L‘ ts,
(Jodi. PENS AN sl LVER
NEW GAMES Foil. CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER Di
NEW CARDS,
.NEw Drs:-.•1:, - "rE!) pi("rrilE-4.
T()\ - )1)Ks! I n,1:S!! )1:,!!!
"I*l{.:\ sI.ATES,
a(,.1 zy,t.rtrill , lll Gar , ul.• cht•np,
I)IPORTANT Ti s. 1:11ATII ~•cl
ptilthcat )1
stlnd,ty
furnishol ;it Ihe nit
pricus.
The List a riling palwrN nwl t•tlvciopt. , in :111.
markt.t.:llway, hnlid.
All Iht• i,ed ill the vnritqls
the city laid th,•
E w 1;o4
I2cceived 1.t11.1i...11.•.1, a.l at
publisher,'
ig x ) - lhort 1 . .1 - get the piaeo.
.1. :\ I. t
a.l
(k - ner Nun 11 Queen atilt Mau*.
my 7 116' ai
-tint oLi (15 ail`.,
_
B R (9 T H E S
('HAS. E. NV NTZ, Ii EN 1:1" C. WENTZ,
Tito,. J. \V ENTz.
Su. II E A .s N THEE 'r ,
DEA MMS IS
DRY C.1:1)1)5,
110111'
cARPE'is AND illl,C.
Daily recir•iving Bargains ,zl4l f
"I
,
quickly. 7 lyw
et A npErs, 011. ca,(Erk.ss ,NJ) BOW
SIIA I 'LS,
At the old esMblislied north,,i , •orm,
Al and Brown stret•ts, A firl
assortment of styles are now (111(111:0 :0 IiAV
prices fmr cash loilc, consi,t inv
EN(iLISH AND TApi.:, - riti
THREE PLY, 'NI ;RAI N. ENTRY AND
ST R.A \V CA 17(1 7 15'.
Also, a splendid nrtiel, of I:. AU and 1,151'
('A RPET, 4 , lli I.I'Lt , THS in Crrnl vari ,. ly.
assort nn•nt of WINI , L , W whi,),
.111. r 0 10( 00 nt he sur),a,ed in this city,
(MI, being oVt•l• ,
hint:ll d tli
111051 al pr,voil dt,igns and terns, ill all eld
-71,1:11-1,,, I . tHlO
ill :illy one t:slahil,001:::10 in ihls liar of 1(d s.
an or wh,:•11 will loN,•st
pri(•,o for cash only. W1t01,5,,1,•
CHAUT,E'S I • HE. \ I,E,
Norilwast I,rnor 7d and lh::wn stre , ts.
may lo 501 w is:
icdical
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES----SECRVIS
'l'll.E 1.1.1( X. .
A /11“ st a!1 WM1.1,'1 . 111 pul.liclthm.
A mock of 400 pages, liLtittiyitigst.
1)1.t. If vAio.: .N 11.2 d - m, an nrn,nna
and 1/1.10111:11 . urntlno till :\ 1:III 011.1 AA onctu,
heir FIIII,I lii110,:111ti . - •!•,11:11
,if evtiry kind, svitlt itiLt
dies I\ ir their spttitily 'l' ie.iknictict. ilf
hits liing and still is,
but curliest siolicitat 11111111 i -oils
persons, Le lots Lein to tixti.nti his
lilolll2ll Ih 111,1111111 of Lis
" Ift: It k:: ‘,ltilne
he in tlle ()I every family 1:111.1,
a prevelltive ttf secrt•l S'il'l' , , l a.
the Of 111. /If 11l 11111,1 :111 . III! .1 1 1
deed . liVt . i•Vor
frta.,/t
Sin 511 o~alls in 1.1 p;11.1.
York.
lilay 111111.; 211
MACH ILNT'S C:DIIPOUN ti EXTltAtir
( . 1*( ' 11;1.
This preparati,ol
Profes,i,m the 1.111,11c1 , 1r
the pr,o,lpt :111,1
Dist.:Asi.:,•• P.1...\1.1,E1z.
MME=M{=l
it 111:ly on a.. ill,
a.lnlinist ratio!' of those n•Ilk,111•, in 1.11,, htrge
class of 1,1%11,h they are
applica.l,l,•. It nt•ver intorl4l . ••,N, '1:: I ilk•iii,:t•,t
-i1111,:11111 by its 0.11,,•1111,01,1 th€.
N. I;.—Person, ;‘ , ..1: Tr,r
rant's C.”np,nlll,l 1 . 111•,,
and take niitliiih‘ • tot:.;:.t an.l
wu.rt
are in Ow nutrl,•l.
on rocei lit rwiee.
.7Nlantlia.(•tur.,l he
'F.\ iLIZANT 11.
tirt•t•lllvich ot
AND F1)11 S.U.I: BY 1,1;i"(
1f AN111001:,: 11.011"
.111,(1 , 111.1!,}1,1.:1 111'W Ctil;:,11 ! , 1%1 • 11k.
NVOIrS Ct•lt hratl . ti 101 l 1 i..•
in:11 L.•-
.Mt•ilinl,,,l .
induct•tli.y
'1 ilr
1•1•101.1,11,1 “j t• .
,1,111 Ihil
111:11
•.1•11,11,11 ,, . 111:1y 1.0
11 , k•
I ht. ,t; Ii
t•St
h.,7 IL. s-.:1
4 r - 'I 'I
N oIS N
127
nrr Iy‘v
114111111 w
R I: D 12 E N :ti N !•
It ,I .\' K is I; .ti
CURNEiI NINi. AND 1/1"1:;-:
I=l
JA3II-::-; H. WA I:1,N.
W A I. 1' 0 N Y 0 S
f; is N E T 1 II F.
No.Z. :- , uuTir 'lli :RD Sc I•uu..\;~r:;•rir,:\
.• .
k,
.1. 11. Itee,lt.t . , 1". 1.. I;radi“r,i.
" 11,1.
nvard.
=IffiMICIEE=2I
. .
'l
- BOCUIIT AN I )1.1) )N (:(
OpxS, E?t)c;, &f
LbffrL I U I W
CEN'FRE LANCASTi.:It, P.A
MA NUFACTUREIIS AND DEA LEP,i
1{ :1 ctc
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine one of the finest a n d roost complot o
assortment of goods, in our line, ever ollered
In Lancaster. I July; t ftc 21;
lloofinq.;.=,;late
ROOFING SLATE.
PRICES REDUCED:Di SUIT TICE TIM ES.
The undersigned having constantly on hand
_a full supply of Lancaster and York county
ROOFING SLATE of the last qualities, which
he is selling at reduced prices, and which will
he pat on by the square or sold by the ion, on
the most reasonable terms. Also, on hand an
Extra Light PEACH IIOTTOMI SLATE, in
tended for slating ou shingled roofs,
. Having in my employ the best Slaters in the
market the woik will he warranted to he ex
ecuted in the best manner.
As these ciaLities of Slate are the best in the
market, builders and others will find it to their
interest to call and examine samples at my of
fice, in Sprecher's New Agricultural and Seed
Ware Rooms, No. 28 East King street, two doors
west of the Court House.
apr 19 taaw 15]
(.7EO. D. CPRECBER,
Itiedicat.
b . NISH L ER'S
HERB BITTERS.
These Bitters are rapidly \tinning their way
to public favor, and before long will be the only
ones in popular demand. The cures they have
effected for years past has induced the proprie
tor to bring them more particularly before the
people. They are not a new remedy, the recipe
for making the "Bitters" having been in the
possession of the proprietor for many years."
The ingredients are composed of the following
medicinal herbs and roots, all possessing well
known curative powers, and are warranted not
to contain any other article: Elecampanc,.Bur
dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark,
Buelm, Spicewood Mullein, Slippery Elm, Sas
safras, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper,
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cubebs, Dande
lien, Pure Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters
have been used by persons afflicted with vari
ous diseases for some years past, and such has
been their success in curing the most obstinate
diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for
the first time to offer them to the public, with
the full confidence and a willingness to guaran
tee that if properly used they will effect per
manent cures in the most obstinate cases of
diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys
p,psia, Liver complaints. Loss of Appetite,
Nervcus affections, intermittent Fever, Fever
and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness
-nosed by exposure, imprudence or excess,
(toughs and Colds, Diarrhcea,fleadache, Cholera
Morlms, Rheumatism or pains in the limbs,
Cramp in the Stomach, Neuralgia, l )iseases of
he Skin, such as Scrofula, t'leers, etc. Also,
Piles, Worms, especially Seat Worms, and all
other diseases arising from a disorganized or
diseased stomach or impurity of Blood. As a
Blood Purifier and Tonic or general Appetizer
these Bitters arc tics without a rival, and
should lie kept in every family. These Herb
I 'Bitters are warranted to cure all venerial dis
eases, Ito matter of how long standing. The
manufnet urer recommends it for this clai-s of
dis,ases part ieularly, and can produce certifi
cates fit . : he most remarkalde cures. Those tr lto
are suilring with lily of these unpleasant
complaints, should at once give this medicine
a t:'iat. No Lady ikisiringia CLEAR C( :MPLEX
IGN should he without it.
satThrintt trout IrroLtularitie's irtan whatever
CaLISO. Will find Illi,111,th•illc a ' , aft' :111.1 rrrLrn
relllvdy ; but all other remedies of this
class, should he used with math a by married
1:clow the ahlliatrd kill find n et,ll,ll..llSed
stale ntrnt at the cures perform,d. ,Jat thatN,U . i —
OU., tiara 11:1111,, arc herotVit ,ala-
NVllO,e CellitiCateS Call at any ialle
t•t•II tilt' Store of thy 1'1,1,11,14)1',
l'L•ntr, Squat',
M=IMIS2IM
AI"( it'ST rI , ST, 8 . 111,110)ov 11. 9.1 i i 1 I'.
\., xv..e. oure,l In the Ll , h• 4 , 1' Ihe,. Ii 1)1 .
w , tlllo. reeth yell in 1 he
(,11, of ),-...,•!Ii!.11,11 Ad . \V/1.111111,.:LI,P,E1.
t'. \VA ;ft iN,
tho
•
(;1;,,;))1. tilon 11 oilt•. cuk,l
01 t!lo :11111 Nt•r\t,as ..-stow.
It 1- . . N HY . cd . •Iroko
t-inu•ing t ht. tit . lilt , 11,.
.11 :-.•1•:1'1 I IVI:`,1 El illi,t
Ilit tors t . ,,t , ,r0d twit R. 1,,t1t1),
1111,11 d
no•ni. fw; 1111,
.IA 1.1,4 ICI NN cutvd ui
IFI, curtql
Chronic I:l,•ittit.ll,ll. Iii 1101) w..-
11;cit .1 it lilt 111,rILty--1,,,111111t
III 4• St):,11.•1', :1114i
1.:V1 IL\ c , f
211:0,111 by in 11,. At illy
I•11.\S. ck•rt.ll;.
Ilia: his ~1
.•1,411t
III.:NM . ?[_\i
n l%•niiir, list , in .
tiiii :Ind In, win.
in
I'll HA I' l'ii of nit
I lin I' by the use
I). \ NI,. 11. 11 El;Ii. ll , lirorntoxvn, La nrani~•r
emtn ty, ct•rtili,•s II:0 (lin,' scvl rt.
his was
.I.\ lilt IN( ¢'a: curt.,l
,J1.1111.4,11lit•
V,".\ TS , )N,
iii, :Lilt! li1111”, 111:11. Ile NV:,
1111:1h11. 1,, ,h.t•p,
N DREW EBEHLY, knnvasier, curi4l
Hint
I:llplure.,
:NIAItY J. C.\ 1{N1 . 11", curcd
WcaklICSS rill I 11,1i11 111
\l'.l. N, I.;ineast,r,
;Nhwhtis ill In m . 15 he [he Ilerb
Bit ,•N.
.I.\ ol 11. \ (Ni,l,nuva,ti.r,snys that his son
w;1 , pain, in 11,
Art - i> ,, NNEI.I,, Ilcaster, cured
:211 Standing by M:,llb•l''s
II.(;. N EN 1,1, I. F:trni , r. near Lancaster.
, Inte2.lll, 11,5 eur,l ul 1V1.1111L1t•SS,
ItAk lilt, I.aatta,that, taattith, that hit,
family ha. luaon uuirlt rclivvctl frtmt attlictitott
thHtittta.,.
E. 11.
I nllaii oratory 1{1,•11 mat
•t:111q1111U.
• Vit.,
rill,' Ili.
1 . , Pill
:111 ,pr loy Ii
Mis1:11.1.",1;111,1,.
A. svl,l
:11.1 ht.
t,•,.
.1 , N ctlr,(l,,f a
slan.lina. by .Nliabl..Cs
rt•liavt.,l
I lain nrn cs lI'S 1: ilhicys, lly IIII•
YEIZ, (•urc,l “f n ,I•Vt•ri.
roll tt,tl),ily 1\lis111,•C,
F. vit.El)ENj;rll4
4 , 1 :1 ri•mnrk,l)ll, Ahsck., he
KS I:. 'lf:, Ca 1111) i'“1,111.11,, AV:IS
(•111,•ti !ftl1 . 1 . 11“, Inc th, ip,• 1,1 A1i , 1)14,..5, Bit-
I,:ottltt-ter 'tottity
curt,' to 1 Iti , t•ostt (trill, \ 111114 , •,
he I hi. 1'0111.,-.
•
bt . .,,t ors month's,tall,llll,
1,111 t•
I.:II‘NIAN, Lin.•:lst,r.,,,iliat him
..•l Wi sevt•i•L•
h . , - tt•i.,,
.1 1)Y. Lanc:ister, wriLt , r.
Iluu l!to rural 114, of Plil, Of 7 •Ur'.
.111111\ Lancastvr, cured .1 . NNeas.•
l; 11), 11,111. St•Vt . l - el.ill in her
1:1,•
I:. \V, NV11111..1E1,11, .V , ,,e111 :it Altr)ffii:t Bliiir
c,511:11v, tvrite, cif the stiocesS he has 111.1 i❑
st•llins the Bitters.
Strasinirg, Lancaster
, 1 , • , 1 the 14)r a N, totuvi in tilt. It.g
I,o.•iveti II tht• 1.111, nl ,outh Aiountain, nud
11(rNV 111/ 111 11 1,1.11111.
.1. L. N., 11.1.11111.111,
I'. V., W 1 .11., 11/ II rt , pri,tor, that the Ilit
, 1,11,,,ing onl i which had un-
V.11:1 IL \ 1,11,,,1t.r, NV:IS r•iirtl nl
I n trow call I:Jan
hy hi,okl`ll,lltl.
Lancaster, \vas cured rrl
lutd. lan' S 1
uui :tit t,l .111v1.1 Lc
I
.Jf,y,1,11
lii , , •xt . l•tict:tt 111 , 4 111111,
1 . . ,, 11,11 , 1 , .n.; h.. 11-0
lin. llt .• :111.1
I • I I it• 14. rs,
-- 1 t 1 I \
11. \ NG EIZ,
1 , 1:1,111 TICIICCis r. t, - :is
11,1.4. r
F:11.1.t.k N,
ini•
I tl 1.1 LISt•
IMMEM
\I 111
.%) 11 ;. F.: r,
p.tin
11,111;1it,,,..
:JAZ. V; I.N1)117, NV:I, (111,1
U.11P11111:1Ii , 111 ino tist• of the
111::".:;, - .1. Fl - 11.:1:,
lit- 11,1 L, n
\ ‘,1,1,,,,f
I m i 1( I havinL; Ig•en ,lland 1(l 111
,-
I IL,. ii,•
H.\ 1:1.11:1 ill
- 1..1111 in 11Ie 1.111 by 111,.
11,
.I,IIN 1i.N.1 - 17, 111 lsl, t, 11:111 a ,Ii..2:111
WIlit•11 NV,OI 1111,11 l,rtluo 1;1:-
TIII.:.)I” tI:E V:EN1 , 117.,
th.• :,111:,1 Ik• hifillt•
Nvas
1,11. pn, iu iii.;trio.
.1i I Aril'inS, Lall , •:lSter, W;IS elll,l of
,v,11,111", 11,11-., ill 11, hy th,o
off:ray
,
' ,:t•
.1 \ •I: !JAZ.
t,l
1;1 11;.\11.:f„ I.:111,:::1`0,, NV:O , ',IV"!
Sq1:1111Lell iry Ihe Use of Iho Bit-
IA I IA f.ara.a,l.,, was cur,' he
of a ~,.cro at tael: of cranlp
'II LI
t 1
.I(s'C,; was (•tiriql he
t thl sicl.•:mil hack.
.14 \I i t 15. 1.:.:1,,,tt•r, ,v;1 , i•4iev..cl
l',;) , ,tatzol, 1,1 1:11• tits 1155
r,sfly, 11.! 11:s
1t..,l pain NVI:11,111•,ti ill
1;1.•
(•111 . 1• , 1,,I hy tire
I It1:1.::ItIt t: 1.1 - 17., L:uu•nslt•r. ttt•ltt tit. , to
cito.tt Itltotttat.,to l~) Likltigthc 11 d,
,-as that hi,.
, •;11 - ,il of 'l'.% ph ,id Prnrr hy 31i,hh-r's
NE. \ \VW, relieVcd
id a Dry I 'iAV-01, it mouths standing, by
bit
r t, lAA ; Elt, Laneast..r says that his
dant4l,Yr uva, !warty blind ] f ront a ctold—was
1 . ,•,1 by tht• flit tt-rs.
.1( 01 (1 - I{I.EV, Lanenst,r, ww; cured by
lite I Icy') Bitti., of nit Abscess inihree plizeeN.
V 1 yI. St:YDA2.I, Lancaster, ,(pus cured of
PJ:e ,, watisM, of lb years standing, by Mi,lder's
Bitters.
diAItLES THUS,Lancaster township, was
relieved of a distressing pain in his side, hy the
lierh Bitters.
• .
.1A0)1; E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a
sev,•re attack - of - Acute Rile 11111 at itilll bY
'el . 's Bitter,.
IL C. F () NDEHS:\IITII, agent at Columbia
has valuable testimonials 01 cures effected by
the nitier,.
ENBY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes
Mishler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5
years' stanilimz.
A.GUADJ R, Lancaster, says the Bitters cured
him of a .1 - V1•11. at 1;1,h7 of l'ara ly
A FARMER'S WIFE, near Lancaster, says
tied the Bitters cured her of a severe attack of
J' ,ll N ( . 1 CCIY, Lancaster, states that the
Bitters cured hint of Fever and Ague, which
he hail months.
• .
.1(11IN LAMON had Cramp in the Stomach
fur years—the 131 t tern cured him.
THOS. \VALLES, Washington City, states
that the Bitters eared hint of Gravel of ten
years standing.
B. AftWAKE, Esq., Lancaster, was
in jurc.t at Aciinia Landing last January—the
Bitters cured hirn.
lIENKY KLINE, Lancaster, was cored of
Dyspepsia and Derangement of the' Liver, by
the Bitters.
JOHN A. TRYER'S WIFE, Lancaster, was
cured of Liver Complaint:and. loss of appetite
by the Bitters.
DAVID POTTS, near Lancaster, testifies that
the Bitters cured him of Et severe attack of
Ithenmatlem. July 7 lyw 26
J:. , •••11 !HI'S tO !lei 14
•• the 11, Bit-
Ittaird.
Ini P 0 r, T A. N
IXVA L IDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD
It is well known to the medical profession
that IRON is-the vital Principle or Life Ele
ment of the blood. This is derived eh lois from
the food we eat-, but if the loud is not properly
digested, or if, from any cause whatev r, the
necessary quantity of iron is not taken into'!he
circulation, or becomes reduced, I ht. whryto sys_
tern suttl.rs. The bad blood will irritate the
heart, will clog up the lungs, viii stultefY iii
brain, will obstruct the liver, :nal will send it,
disease producing elements to :111 parts orthe
system, and every one will sutler in whale r
organ may be predispos t 1 to d isease,
The great value of
is well known anti
ea] men. The Qitliecll y ha, keen n, ntnain smth
a prepa.mlion of it en:k.r thn rircuial lne
and assimilate at ls st•
point, says Dr. .1 - 1,1 y,,,
chcnust, has been :r.lain,sl in ch. , Perm
ill :5 w,ty 1,, for, un
km .% n.
'rill: PERUVIAN
Is a l`rotoot,,l rol utinu or ;lie I`l,nodao
Iron. A No,r 1,,t-overy Mcfb , llb.thAt
nmtlii<rn.oby supplyil,r
Ivith it. V it:11 I.lb. Ficlil,tl--
TUE PEI;UVI N
ur,
1 , 4.'v01' :hill I I
Tlii: I
lii11:1:1•\*1 i:ri
awl ail at lit•
N I
Isa Sin ,. itir
Sl:110 lilt' :1,••
a
\\ - t• f,
it SI ii,.11,1!,
,ItillN \\ILIA \';,.
IZI:v. I'. Ili ';cl'
\`•
t
1:,•N.
\ • \ • " I.
\i.
1.. 1.:
P.1,1N,V,
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MIIIIIIMI
I) EI) 3)1 N ' 5;3 11 Sti2 .1 S I. IV 1: !
I .'1 , 1:"1"): 1I: 1:,• I' I'l ; N I
I <; i n ; s ;;r";.\ .\J.\
It vizr,•-. ,
t,ll. I
11,. p.m .17 ~ 1 , ,• •• .1,01 tl:
:MO
ll' hi:1;411..
11111111111161
lEEE=
.1. P. 11INS:\1(,i;I:,N, N. 1
\V. t N
s .1101 IQ, :tl[
D a. Ic. A. WI LSO N'S PILLS
cr1:1
A tl A
.Al,l 1,11.4
.w•i:i:;,t' .i v! ivu; ir.i vrcr,v r;
=NEI
H N c—c Tccc' I:, A c•cc
SO I, I; /'ISO I I
lil:1;
7(i A: 7- , 11:,),K11- , I., P:11 , 1,11%, PA
IMI!II=11119
:( I I • i,t if 11..
I ) N LSToi
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1'10,1„A UTI
or fallinp;EloNvil of Coo ri,
MUMEMEU==I
rents, when properly
I me would he led ,ii,J1,,,,1rf , )11 the
Cal denllAlNtratl,l/1:4,,,,/ !Pitilt ,N1,11,/eril/1 htti
lug • 1"0f(.,.1S 111 I ,hove di-•
eases, 111,11 its tillltlly as a I liempeutic \you!,
be doubled by no one, and yI2I vco OCC:lSiollaii
Collie .1 , •
• • who wilt not Whey,
•
simply huCause the Altslical Fatality us a 14!:11
eral thing, Lure not tak ell hold of it , to then
we would say that tiler,. is hardly a Itraith
wait's ill trt,,p,CL puiliishcll bat What refer.
to the healing properties of Electricity, am
that if the faculty understood more about i
they would meter it to all (4 her remedies, also
that some of the bust Physicians in the Unites
states have adopted it. lieremter, however, i
order to gratify 111, there will be at the Inst.'
tutu :in mninent Physician of
Fula Y VEALn 'PUAL PRACTICE,
and we cordially invite the diseased of a
classes to call and examine into the merits
this system, as consultation and advice, t
get her with pamphlets, willibe given Frce
Charge.
GEORGE W. FREED,
Medical Electrician,
Orange St., between Duke and Lime Sts.,
oct rOw 12. J Lancaster, Pa
iottls.
HOUSUM , S as
CORNER OF PENN AND FOURTIDSTIZEETS,
REA_DING, PA
J. KEELEY,
July 28 tfw 29]
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Proprietor.