OO’OnCVBd&V iQ'Oi^ •;., piiui odT .b-jlnt* odl pjdiiol, »H -iv; n olf-if:Ooopsb, nin ■>: •ii!;'lo ~)7il him b-yibuuii oito toll v/od« lit wwiftii tatnfatf SjfcMtjßtiMifi ,}i 1 ■-.. I - ‘ ? '."lilo ; ii'; ii;«j-: i gfi; i.>! v.'lJ •n 't V!ii-q itv/ TERMS—Two Dollars per ammox,ipayable * alloaapaiaad.TODOq.! 7 ;.jt, fWrl f [ ' OFFICE—SOU*ECWBBTrO<JBOTB' ov' ICKKTB* SanASB.: (| • 1 Ikr,-i! 1 1.. in *»-AU totem nou .baaldßU be '<Kr j droßaed toOooPKWSAltniaaoHifcCd, S’ qip-n-n ,1 God Sive the Union! M God save.the Unionl“ Thefyomonaro night, Rend lug the banner we love! f : ResCneth’eflag; patriots, ‘'Union .the cry, Safe, save the stars born above! ■. i i Legions of hate , i Menace th eHt»te Sworn our brethren to stnlte '’Neath thematitleof night! Down with the traitors in Union dlsgntse, " Peace dnd re-nnlon” the cry I Ban ner oC freedom! thou 111, sttlldeok tne skies; Gladly to save thee we'll die, “God save the unlour , Thechurohes proclaim " War 1b religion's decree! “Hmlte. smile tby brother! for Cnlon, fof fame; Blood soon will bring victory." “Parsons" this preach!: 1 Christians,this teach! Heaven enlighten the blind 1 ' Banish madness frotn mind! Down with the traltorl‘though priest In dis- guise I “Peace and reunion the cry 1 Btars born for freedom shall'e'erdeck the skies. Gladly for Union we’ll die 1 “Our country" the bulwark, of freedom shall stand 1 ■ No star from her banner shall fall! Our loved constltutlon-sour dear fatherland Shall beam like the sun ropnd the ball; Daymen and priest, North, West.and East. With the South bpund by love, Shal view Heaveii’s smile above! Down with the traitors !n Unlon dlsgnlse! “Pence and reunton'Huo cry'! stars bom for treedom shall e’er deck the skies; Gladly for Union we'll die. pMtattamig. A. Talk with the ladles, A Indy correspondent thus addresses the gentler sex: Kor many months I do not remember to have taken In my hands a paper' which did not contain one or more re ciiuls of woe and degradation, revolting to all that is good and pure in the heart, or of crimeß ho horrid . that the reading about them would almost congeal the blood as it was flowing through the veins. The question naturally arises, what can be the cause of ull this wickedness? Am I in any way responsible or ac countable for it? Is there any way in which I can mitigate the evil abroad in our laud ? . An answer has come to me repeatedly, saying, Yes, you and your whole sex are responsible as those who curry an influence, not only through the circle of your acquaintance, but far, far beyond. That influence may be "but as a drop in tbe migbty ocean," or it may be as the glorious luminary of day which lights the earth. According to that in fluence you will be held (in some de gree) accountable for its effects. It has be sab! that “man ruled the world, but that woman ruled man.” Now, if this be true, and ail women are willing to think so, how fearful is our responsi bility. f do not ask for my sex a voice in the hulls of state or a ballot at the polls ; but 1 do ask that many of the precious multiplying themselves into hours, which are spent perverting or destroying the beautiful adornments whiclt God has given us, should be spent by mothers planting in the hearts of their sons the true principles and virtues which will render them discern ing patriots at the polls, and moral, up right citizens, at all times. Leave to , the African tne frizzled hair as their Maker intended, and brush your own long silken tresses in the modest style adorning the true woman; then dis charge, to the best of your ability, the duty of training the immortal spirits entrusted to your care. Remember Cornelia of old ; was it because she was the leader of fashion that the grateful Romans erected to her memory a mon ument more enviable than the beautiful Helen ever achieved? Ah 1 no, but because site had trained for them two jewels who were ornaments to their country. I call upon the ladies of our broad land to think of the great and useless extravagance In which they indulge, aud also to reflect upon the moral effects of that extravagance. I do not now refer especially to the exorbitant price paid for the fanoiful arrangements of lace and flowers which is placed upon the crown of the head, nor to the ex pensive silk which is gracefully sweep ing the streets ; no, not to these alone do I refer, though they are a few of the “ littles” that go to form the ponderous whole which is crushing the virtue and morality of our people. Perhaps there is one out of every twenty of the elegantly dressed ladies on our streets, who is .pecuniarily able, thus to add to the coflbrs of our mer chants of every class; then there are eight-twentieths who, regardless of the hard-earned wages of a father or a hus band, are trying to Imitate the heiress of thousands; there may be four-twen tieths who are thus wasting their oym honorably earned money, but wlint tlieu are the buse means to whloh the oilier sevun-twentlethsof our sex resort, in order that they muy equal, if hot ex cel, the heiress in rlchuess of apparel and in indolence? It muy be that the lady of wealth who reads this will say, " it is not my fault if made sad by their loved oues iu allowing them to lmftute me; it 1s their weakness, not mine, neither is it my siuthut muny sell them selves, body und soul, iu order to excel me if possible," It Is your fault; be cause you delight in being the envied of hundreds, not for your love and charity to sufl'eriug humanity, hut for tlie gorguousuess of your habiliments, and because it was your hearty de meanor which has driven many a poor but virtuous woman downtothe depths of degradation; it is in part your sin, aud one for which you will have to ati-' swer. Pause to think of tills; ask' yourself if it would have detracted any, from your position and Importance us h lady to have spoken kindly to that poor orphan sewing girl, or that tradesman’s sensible daughter, who chanced to wear a robe of coarser material than yours ? Perhaps some one will ask. Is It not our duty to make ourselves (by adorn ment) as pleasing as possible to those around us, especially our husbands, or may be lovers? It la; but with all this lavish expenditure are we any more pleasing than ltachel was, for whom | Jacob served and waited seven years, or Lucretia, to whom was awarded the honor of being the most noble lady, while busy at the loom with her maids? Think of a lady being busy at a loom 1 Why. many would consider them selves disgraced by a knowledge of its use 1 Let us adorn ourselveß with that modesty of beuring, gentleness of temper, and Christian forbearance, whloh Is more charming, .asit speaks with love and kind reproof to aq,erring sister or brother, than all thp'gemjß.of Golconda; It 1b more lasting,, for It de lies the touch of time, and will live in the Influence we have exerted, lqngaftef we are Bleeping In our lowly beds of earth. The reform In the extravagance of both sexes is Important; It Is neces sary to our fife as a virtuous people, and It cannot efficiently begin with one alone, for she would only be marked as odd uud eccentrlo. It must be made by a number of ladles of wealth and posi tion, who cattthen give the noble reason which actuates them, and by the. silent workings of'their power, in a few short years they will achieve more tkpu the eloquence of Clay or Webster ever guinea. Think then how rapidly homes could be made to rise for our malned de fenders, bur orphans' and widows, schools for the Ignorant, and. hospitals for the suffering. This '‘amendment" will rapidly abolish itUe. mercenaiy trade In niutrl mony, because then there will be no, ne cessity for ludieu and gentlowen each to conduit thuassussor’H list for the value of the oho they love. Divorcements will be unheard of, aufl elopomWts befcomo unpopular. Ah a furtherance! of our plan of reform and a partial rewat'd, we ask, far the modest girl who 18 neatly but simply attired, an eaiial share.,or the attention' glVeu the flaunting heiress by the " lords Of creation. 11 ~, ■ A doflrn jpaft' 'Yankee, seeing an .al ligator for the. ; first time In' itbe Missis sippi river Well, tie ftlift what you may • call 'ti hansum critUJty but ha has Rot'astjoddealof openness When be smites?” ■" 1 1;:'' 1 ‘fj'rlfinds of Unman Ilfs’’: -:: i,, Jbectnre FfOfessab, -Johpelim. ~ 1 ! The utter jtjearffesqness .anci, apathy shq wn by the negrojphoblsta totvapi their ihg;'' I ‘lect‘ure,’j J ‘\ffiicli ‘ coßiMhi tonte telling lilts uridir 'of pieasaflti’y. , PROFESS AH ■JOTfAsING.' At de close 1 of my fast dlsooss, my’ cul-' ledilambs, wejnT was interrupted by-fle Uedcesslty ob takip! up de colleokshin ’fore all ae.richfolksgotputob de house, I was proceedin' tP explanlfy to ypur' constapated-ohdefstandlh’s 1 de tough scratehin’ wharbyf chimb up tx> de ellerwated imposition dacl ockeypies at de present moindnt, In. de eyes od de . Wprl’ and de cullud pop'erlashin In par ticular; • : ; I’hadtole you de set tin’ down wot I got frlirn Mar’sa.Stebens, whose milk ob human kindness Tears to been burnt up wen de so-called Rebels sot bis mill on flah, and den. I Was relatin' my in terestin’ view wid Mar’ea- CJhawles, ijumuer, who gib me an odd wollum:Ob his speeches. I tole him dat I was berry much .obliged to him fur de book, which I would-preserve de precious treasure like de apple I 'ln my eye) but I would be union ihorely obliged to him if he would tell me wot I was gwlne to do fur a libbln. "Do?” disclaimed de ’lustrlous gen nelrnan. "Is It possible dat a man ob your downtrodden race kin ax sloh a queßhln in dls nineteen sentry ? Do ? Your duty is as plain as dat ob de an sbunt Greeks wen freedom frum her mounting heightdeweloped de industry of de univuss. Do you Bee dat cloud, up youner In de sky ?" I squinted upwards, but I couldn’t see no cloud, and. I tole lilrn so. He looked sorry-like, butheepntinued, wid one ob his heabenly smiles : " De brack cloudeof slabery, my culled jewel,datobskewereddesunob freedom, was busted and scattered by de proola mashln ob ’manelpashln to de cullud poperlas in ob dls yere nashin. As-one ob dem clouds, my African ornament ob society, it ißyourduty to gaddertogedder de odder clouds, to rally round the ban nah ob liberty, to sw’ar to die, aud starbe, and go naked fur de great cause ob de human progreshum ob ds cullud race, and to wote fur de ’Publican party;” Bez I, “ Massa Sumner, I belongto de ’Publibans, and I ’speot I’s a sinnab, too; butdewotlngtimehain’tcomeyet, and I want to know wot I’s gwine to do foralibbiu?” A libbln?" disclaimed de humble ’postle ob martyrism, " Wot’s de use ob fussiu ’bout a libbln, s’long’s you’re free? Bettah die in freedom, can lib iifeslabery. Lib In de immortal memo ries ob de prospecks ob de glories futur’i Don’t you know dat de rust roostin’- place ob de arts and skiences was in Afrlky? Away you lgn’ant brack manl Your’fence is rank ; It smells to heabeni” i I tole him dat I didn’t mean to be ’fensive, dat I couldn’t help my smell, and dat I on’y wanted to see If I couldn’t get to be Postmaster General to de Emplah ob Hatehigh, whar de culled folks is all kings aud princes. " I’s got to go right off to ae capital,” sezdeainnertorialOhawles, “fur tospeak one ob my great speeches. Go up dar, my oompleckßhinned brother, and tell de folks in de cullud gallery to yell wen I pulls out my handkercher.” I went to dat gallery, and I yelled dar like an Injun, but Massa Sumner said I put In de yells at de wrong places, and he wouldn't pay me a cent. I felt kinder down in de mouf 'bout dat time, but I wasn't gwine to gib it up so, when de welfur ob de cullud race, fur wheel or fur whoa, expended on de eflbrts ob de obskewered indiwidual what now re dresses you. [Yes, brudder Tolliver, dat's whar de 'plause comes in. Didn’t you see de hankercher.] I heerd dat Massa Horris Greely was In Washington, tryin’ fur to git a law passed to hire him to make some patent gun flints and paper collarsfor de sogers and I went to see him. I tole him dat I was berry much obliged to him fur gettin me 'manclpated, but I would like to know what a 'speotable cullud gem man wid spectacles is gwine to do fur a libbln dese hard times. “ Was you speakin’ ’bout de hard times?” required de wite-headed friend ob de brack man. “ You say berry truly, Profeßsah Johnsin. dat de Times is a berry hard paper, and dat Raymond is a berry hard case. To Bpeak iu de midest terms, he is a little willain, an infernal traitor, and an flllflahed liah. 1 had ober five hundred certifikits from culled gemmen ob de highest ’specta biUty. testifying to de fact dat de Try boon is de greatest boon dat was eber conferred unto de cullerd people, and dat It is de on’y paper wot goes in, wld de greutest editorial zeal ana lieablllty, for unlvussal damnasty, univussal suf frln’, and unlvussal taxashin. I’s berry glad to hear, Professah Johnsing, dat I such a highly oullud gomman, wld spoctucles.ls down on de Times, and I would like to git your cortUikit to dat effeck.” “ 1 wasn't Bayin’ uuflln ’bout noose paperß," sez I 11 1 was axin' to know wot I's gwln to do fur a libbin’.” “ Peers to me. my cullud flour ob de Afrikin thropics,” reserved Mbbbu Greeley wld a petroleum smile, “ dat you’s reclined to had a hankerin’ arter the fleshpots ofligyp. If you had keer fully red the articles in deTryboon, you would know dut de paff ob uooty is as dear as de diolshlns on de eternal reve new law. You must go to work and git money, so'syou kin buy theTryboon and eddicate youseff. You is now en terin’ ’pon the injoyment ob de precious legacy wat was lefrto you by yourfour faders." I told him dat none ob my fourfaders nebber left me nufllu, that I didn't hab uuffln to start wid, and dat I wanted to get a place in the Guv’ment, for to re construct de cullud poperlatlon ob de Bouf. “ Dat is riulte onposalble, aud altoged der put ob ue queshin', Professah John slng" snid Massa Greeley, lookin' berry Berous. '• Wot do you know 'bdut de peculer moral, physlcle, and lnterleo tual condition ob de freedmen ? Hab you made It de study ob your life, like me and de odder loyal gennelmenob de 'Publican party?” 11 1 don't know much about physic,” zez I, " but I'm mighty peart at leoter ln.” ‘ 1 How kin you onderstaud de natur ob de cullud race?” said he, " Haln’t you been fotched up among 'em. in all de ole ldees and prejudißhes? You’d be most as bad a hand as de 80-called head ob de so-called nashun, and he is im morally onlltto be trusted. Wot do you know 'bout de wants ob de freedmen ?” I tole him I 'Bpected de biggest wants jest now was hog and hominy and good close. "Hog and hominy!” disclaimed the honnable Horrls, in de most contempt ible style. “Dat shows your lg’rance. Would you, gib dem de cobs producks ob de swine for dar eatln' ? Is you awar’ ob de tricksinye 'boutde hogB? You ort to use de wegtabledie and milk, oyster plants, tatus, punkins, tomatusses, turnlcks, logins, and seoh. Go'Wuy from me, you ynproperly du veloped culled pussehl ' Go and ’sociate i wld the so-called Andy,Johnson, whai; you belong. You’b tpo'lgn'ant to con werse wld de ,telllgence ob de naihln,” I wont away from de honnableHor rls, and 1 axed a common wlte man wot to do. Hez discommon wlte man : "De foxes hab holes, and the freedmen liub aßur row. Go and git into it.” I went dar;. but I, must refer dat purtob de subjeok to onoddir 'caslon, as I hdb tole you ’nutf’bout my bard, soratchln’ fur de benefit ob de oullud. race, to justify de; tesla’ iip ob de lishal. oofleokshlh. Brudder Tolliver, de sessers. " Well, T6m," said a blaoksmith to his opjfreiitlce, " you have been with me now three months, .and have seen all the different points in our trade. . I wish to. give.' you your choice of-work fora white. “Thank’ee, sir.!' "Well, now. what part of the■ business do you like - best?” " Shuttln’'up shop and goln'todinnerfilii l ’ 11 It is a pleasant summer afternoon. Groups of citizens afelStanding together in the market placerOfithe oldßeigian 'town of : AhtW®rp, and iarOund v .large -bnilding which' : appeafl3'tot possess for them some extraordinary attraction. . The buUdlng.ia the town hall. and the ,diay Is thS ,^aajr.'pf!Q^iferial’. : bir Eeppbld' Wintzer ah'd Charlotte lAitzen, for the : murder of Maria, Countess Estevan, by poiflQn» ~:i.. . “ It wilLgo.hardwithfchemiacreantß, I warrant me,” Bays a stout burgher, in the centre of the group, by which he seems feckoned'hfaefebhage-bf' Vast im* •portance ; “ and rightly' chough too, I ; say, for we want no poisoning conjurors in this fair city, neighbors.” “You are in the right of it, Master Vap'Noordßn,” replied another wise- ahd J the'mob, easily swiyßd; 1 mur mured their' assent. " I ! would I had the basting of that old witdh,” shrilly exclaimed a stout, rosy ' cheeked ’dame, with a pair of large ear ringij saucily displayed. “ X would not let then* lack basting, X know.” A sally of laughter greeted this pretty display of woman's spite, and a loud, hearty voice Cried out— “Ay,'trust a woman to run a woman down if she be in trouble. They Say wolves will eat a wounded comrade; but, for my own part, I think the spite of wlldbeasts isnothing to the spite of woman against woman.” The dame who had spoken turned angrily towards the last bold speaker, and he would mayhap have come off with a scratched face, but for a loud shout fromthat part of the crowd near est the hall, which signified that the trial whs over. “The sentence ! the sentence ! Are they guilty?" cried a thousand voices. “Yes, yes, guilty!" "Ana the sentence?” “The man to be burnt alive; tbe woman to be confined for life.” "Hurrah! hurrah!” And the air rang With a cheer from the whole of the vast multitude, which Bpeedily turned to' a storm of hisses and groans as the unfortunate condemned issued from the door of the judgment hall, strongly guarded. The trial had been short, but the evi dence was supposed conclusive. This is what had passed. The respected Dr. Fruchen had testi fied' that he had been called in suddenly on the last day of July to attend a lady who was taken 111, and was at the house of the male prisoner. He had enquired for a suitable nurse for her, and was ex ceedingly struck-by the readiness with which the female prisoner volunteered to fill that situation. He had sent in two draughts, being simply, anodynes, but quite harmless ; after taking one of which the unfortunate lady was found dead. That she had taken the dose there was no doubt, as the almostempty bottle was found with but a few drops left in it, which when tested by himself, (Herr Fruchen,) were found to contain aquafortis. The second bottle, with its contents untouched, was also found to contain the same poison. From this it was inferred, that, had the first not taken effect, the murderers intended to administer a second dose. “ Perhaps,” added the doctor, “as there could be little doubt that the first draught would prove fatal, the second might have been intended for Don Estevan.” it was distinctly proved that the sole Inhabitants of the house where the al leged murder took place, besides the luckless couple, were Leopold Wintzer and Charlotte Lutzen; and the quantity of gold contained in the valises of both the unfortunate lady and gentleman supplied ample motive for their murder by a man so well known to be avaricious and miserly ae Wintzer. Th%latter was a singular character, but one common enough in the age in which these events happened. He was half a scientific investigator and half an impostor. He studied nature and im posed upon man, fancying that his su perior knowledge gave him the right to deceive his fellow-creatures. By those who lived near him, or came in oontact with him, he was looked upon with some respect and a good deal of dread. He was known everywhere as a necro mancer—as one who dealt with awful mysteries for awful purposes. His man ner, his dress, his gloomy house, his laboratory, the curious animals from far off countries with which he surrounded himself, hisoultivationofstrangeplants, were, in the minds of the vulgar, only so many proofs of his dealing with the power of darkness. On the night of the murder the necro mancer had, by his own admission, aquafortis in his possession. Further, lie confessed that, contrary to his usual habit, he Bat up all the night. In the morning the aquafortis was missing, and both the bottles destined for the unfortunate lady were proven to have contained it. Then the female prisoner udmltted that twice during the night she went into the laboratory to her master, (although she averred that the last time he was fast asleep.) and us she ulso admits that her hand placed the first bottle on the deceased’s table, it was Inferred that the master consulted with the servant, prepared the poison, and then left it to the old woman to ad minister it for a consideration of part of the gold to be acquired. Thus she became an accomplice. This evidence was deemed conclusive and the judges were united In condemning the prison ers. Thus the old man was sentenced to be burned ullve in the market place, and his ashes to be scattered to the four winds; and the old woman, in consid eration of her age and sex, besides hav ing been, it was supposed, to some ex tent made a tool of, was awarded the mitigated punishment of imprisonment for life. Within a week the horrible sentence on the poor old man was carried out in all Its awful details, he to the last pro testing bis innocence. Indeed, from the time of the murder until he was actually tied to the stake, he spoke and acted like one under the Influence of a dream. But the populace were under another impression. They fully be lieved him guilty, and when he wus brought out to death, behaved in a savage manner, that moved the aged victim to tears. He died confessing that he had been guilty of many wlokem Impious Impostures, butsolemnly oalled heaven to witness that he was guiltless of the foul crime of murder. Dame Charlotte, as soon as she heard that her poor old master was actually dead, fell into a swoon which lasted eight-and-twenty hours, and upon her recovery from It, It was found that the poor creature's mind had given way. Her sentence was then partially re voked, and as the old neoromancer had left no will, and his money was confis cated to the State, the town oounoll al lowed the poor old woman (who was harmless) to occupy her late master's bouse, under the care of a middie-aged female named Gretehen as her attendant, i'o this house then, about three months from the beginning of our story, the two women repaired. On the very first night of their occu pation of the old dwelling, the old dame aud her attendant set In the kitchen, where three months back the worthy housekeeper had consequentially at tended the basting of the fowl which was to be Donna Estevan’s last meal op earth. Perhaps even across her weak ened.lntellect there dawned some faint recollection of this, foi she sat sorrow : ful In her ohatr, looking vaoantly at the ; wood-fire, and watching the smoke ourl slowly up thebroadold-fashlonedchlm ney. Her friendly attendant was busy preparing cups and saucers for their early tea, and stole now and then a ?;lance at the poor BoulleßS sufferer. At ast Dame Charlotte broke the silence. " Gretehen. was I ever here before ?" i "'Willing to sooth lior, Gretohen re ,. piled readily; 1 "No, no, dame; why should you think, that ? This is the house given you by your, good oounpl), you know. "Counoil, oounoll 1” repeated Obar -1 lotte. vacantly. ■ . “Ay, darnel but come draw and S drink this hot oup o£ coffee, it will ; oheer you finely, I warrant me," And " worthy Gretohen commenoed cutting J .bread pad..better., .They had nekrly I ■. finished- their meal when a sudden noise ; caused, both tolook up, and Gretohen ■-; j <>' ‘j’A'Ar. ir. -..ifiqo i)n:: , - ■ 1 1J i t lancasto, Rk. wednes; si reSined;, alouil. " IfWt Tb 6, Jpg bjdbr tgomari; bile lodked'bnl sdiff'were abdtft’iobaft; TTitfi ml.-nw iiiclllties (such ; W they fixed on ail object in an obscure corner of the old klfefaen. Jbkes which, are Ifot Jhtces—yacts the'fbtere or MwsaeiiMPita—f nbs History or B. F. Bntlfer. ('.[From the Norfolk Old Dominion.) Where was BenjdmlnF. Bu tler bom 7 “No.whar.” Who was his father ? Echo answers. Who ? 7 , ' Where was he educated ? He received, no education. He is a mlf-mad? inan— vide "Harper." Where old he study law ? At the criminal cotirts of Lovi-eU under Pluto. What was his first great public act?— Voting for Jeff. Davis tilths Charleston Convention 47 consecutive times, with out rest. What was his second great act? Re pudiating the votes he cast for Jeff. Davis, and going back on his slave ; stealing ancestors—thereby setting him self up as a model of “ Puritan virtue.” What was his reward for these great/ acta ? He was made a Major-General of Volunteers. ,' What was his first great military feat? Loading U. S. transports with hiß own coal worth $7 per ton. and selling it in New Orleans to the United States for 314. What was his second great military feat ? Buying sugar and cotton in New Orleans at his own price, and shipping it to his dear brother "Jack” in New York. How much did he make out of these transactions ? Only two millions—vide brother "Jack’s” will. What means did he use to become the chief of detainers ? He Issued an order ip New Orleans denouncing the ladles pf that city us "the vilest of the vile." Why diil he ask to be removed from New Orleans? Because he had confis cated all the gold, silver plate and Gen. Worth’s swords, and he wanted to se cure his plunder. What was his first stupendouSj theft Us commander of the Military Depart ment of Virginia? He stole the word " contraband " from Lincoln's procla mation, to be used as his own political capital. What evidence did he give as his good will towßrds " rebels?” He appointed his brother-in-law chief commissary of the “ rebel ” army. Where was the head of this commis sary department ? Norfolk. How did he send supplies through the lines? He sent them via the Sounds and the Chowan river to Murfree’s De pot. What did he receive in exchange for these supplies? "Rebel” cotton and tobacco at his own price. Why did he fail to take Petersburg on the Oth of April, 1864? Because he would have cut the communication be tween his brother-in-law, chief com missary of the Cotton Department, at Murfree’s Depot, and the "rebel"army at Richmond. How many men did Butler have un der his command to confront Peters burg? The 18th and 20th corps,(under Balay Smith and Gilmore, numbering 40,000 men. What force opposed him at Peters burg, and of what were they composed ? Batt’s Batalliou, the "Old Home Guard,” and a detachment of the Signal Corps, numbering about 400 men, and sick, wounded and crippled from the hospi tals, under Gen, G, E. Picket, in all about 500 men. Why did he fail to take Fort Fisher? Because he had a steamer up the Chowan River after cotton, and to have taken Wiimington would have destroyed his cotton trade. Why did he remove General Baldy Smith? Because Smith wanted to fight —cotton to the contrary notwithstand- m fvhy did Gen. Grant ask to have But ler removed? Because he (Butler) had “ cotton on the brain.” What was the cork made of which stopped the bottle he was in at Bermuda Hundreds? Cotton at 20 cents per pound. Virginia tobacco (plug) at his own price. Who presided as chief coroner over the great Bottle inquest? Gen. Grant. What was the verdict ? That he (Butler) was in a bottle strongly corked ; requiring but a small force to keep him there. Why did Lincoln order Butler to re port to his wife at Lowell ? To let him blow the froth from “Por ter's ” report —if he could —of the Fort Fißher fiasco. With whom does he associate as a politician ? With radical “ copperheads," namely, Wendell Phillips & Co.—too cowardly to fight for their principles, and thieves from the fact that they are trying to steal the honor of conquering us— “ rebelß," Who nominated him for Congress ? His brother “Jack’s” money. Who will vote for him? Fools who do not know that we have taken the oath of allegiance, and being afraid of another “draft,” think that they oan send their agents down here to buy “contraband” blood, and palm It off as genuine “Hub of the Universe” courage. Can Butler take the oath required of members of Congress? No slr-ree. Why? Humph ! Because he gave us “Rebs” bacon, coffee, and sugar, (oh Lord, how sweet!) and garments, for our cotton and tobacco—hence “gave aid and com fort to the enemy.” How are you test oath! ! What will be the result of his election to Congress? Grant will exhibit the “Beast”—and his deformities, “evil eye” and all. Thus endeth the first lesson In the catechism, upon the life and adventures ofß. F. 8., which Is most respectfully dedicated to the honest people of the old Bay Htate, Extraordinary Answers. A pupil of Abbe Sicord gave the fob lowing extraordinary answers: “ What is gratitude ?” “Gratitude is tbe memory of the heart.” “What Is hope?” “ Hope is the blossom of happlnesß.” “What is the difference between hope and desire?" “Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is a tree in dower, and enjoyment is a tree in fruit.” “ What is eternity?” "A day without yesterday or to morrow—a line that has no end.” “What is God?” “The necessary being, the sun of eter nity, the merchant or nature, the eye of Justice, the watchmaker of the universe, the soul of the world.” “Does God reason ?” “Man reasons; because he doubts ; he deliberates—he decides. God is omniscient. He never doubts—he therefore never reasons.” Two Dutchman, who leullt and used in common a small bridge over a stream which rah through their farms, had a dispute concerning some repairs whloh it required, and one of them positively refused, to bear any portion of the ex pense necessary to the purohase of a few planks. Finally, the aggrieved party went to a neighboring lawyer, andplac lng ten dollars In his hand, said: “ I'll glvo you all dish moneys if you'll make Hana do Justice mlt de bridge.” “ Ho'w much will lt oost to repair it?” asked the honest lawyer, “Not mpre ash flve tollar,” replied tbe Dutchman. 11 Viry well," said the lawyer, pooket lng one of the notes and giving him the other; " take this and g° the bridge repaired; tls the best course ‘you can “Yaas,” said the Dutohman slowly. “ yaas, dat lsh more better as to quarrel mlt Hansbut as he went along home he shook hi B head frequently, as if un able. after all, to see quite clearly how he had gained anything by going to law. »AX MORSING, OCTOBER 10, 1866 A Fenian Megstloir Walt Upon <B6 Presi dent.’ ■ i. The Prefcidtntffl Position Wltb Befard On Tuesday afternoon the gentlemen composing the Executive Committee of the Irish citizens of the District of Columbia, accompanied by the Hon. John !Hog&n» of sUBsonrf, waited upon! the President to make known the wish* es and feelings of the Irish-American citizens residing in the United States upon matters'of deep in teres t to them selves and the class which they repre sent. Dr. Thomas Antiseli, chairman of the committee, submitted to the Presi dent a statement of thegrievances under lrishmen labored. He said they welcomed the President back to his post. They had been In communion with their friends in the Northern States, and represented the Irish peo ple. They have been called upon to discriminate between their life-long friendß-the democracy-and the radicals, They look to Washington and see the machinery of war still operating, al though war has long ceased. The com mittee ask that changes may be made in the Cabinet; with a more liberal Cabinet they believe a more liberal spirit would prevail. The Irish citizens by an intense yearning for their native country have placed themselves in an apparent antagonism to the govern ment. They think the conductofsome of our consuiß In Irelandin not standing ud strictly enough for the right of adopted citizens deserves rebuke, and they ask their removal and that more respectable.ones be made. They speak of the way of transit in Europe, and they desire that this subject should be presented to the attention of the British Government. The Irish peo ple deny they have ever commit ted treason in trying to free them selves from the British yoke. They allude to the retrospective statute of the British Parliament in 1848, and, refer ring to the course of the Minister at St. Jameß. they suggest that a person of more liberal sentiment would better represent the opinions of the American people. They suggest that the Alabama claims should bepressed to adjudication. They suggest that it would be well if England would imitate the wise policy of the United States in pardoning those concerned In the civil war, and hoped that an effort will be made to inducener to release Irish prisoners confined for no offence. The Irish are a nation here, with three-fourths of a million of voters, and they suggest that In appointments to be made in post offices and the inter nal revenue Irish citizens should receive their pro rata share of the offices. Not ulone In the State offices, but in the di plomatic corps, they suggest that our Irish citizens be represented. They hope these suggestions will receive the President’s favorable consideration, and they extend their best wishes to him. The President, in a brief reply, forci bly and earnestly said that the action of the administration should be so di rected as to thoroughly promote the best and dearest interests of the Irlßh citizens. He felt, he said, the force of their suggestions, and highly appreci ated the deep interest manifested by those present. He referred them to his East record, wherein he had shown that e was always consistently and earn estly a friend of the Irish. He might Bay he was himself strongly tinctured with sympathy for the Irish. Here iterated his declaration that the ad ministration would do all in its power to promote the interests of the Irish citizens, and in regard to the Irish pris oners he said determined action had already been taken to effect their re lease and attain the end they rarely sought. In conclusion the President forcibly remarked that all the sugges tions of the Committee should have deliberate, and in all instances where it could be properly done, especially in the interest of the Irish citizen, favora ble consideration. After the conclusion of this reply all the members of the Committee cordially shook hands with the President and withdrew. The parsons having returned from their summer vacation resumed their pulpits on Sunday for a new political campaign. They appear to be refresh ed with the waters of fashionable re sorts, salt and fresh; but the " waters of life” do not appear to have inspired them very much towards the fulfilment of their supposed mission—the spiritual regeneration of their flocks. With few exceptions the sermons preached on Sunday were political harangues, some covert and insidious, some open, bold, and almost blasphemous. Dr. Bellows, while taking ills text from the Bible, descanted, not upon the duty of man to his Creator, but upou the eleultouH, drugged into the pulpit “ the glorious news from Maine und Vermont,” spec ulated upon the prospects in Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana, and concluded by a prayer to the Almighty thut He might guide the people to vote the Rad ical ticket at the coming elections. Such language one might expect to bein' in the gatherings at street oorners or in bar-rooms; but your politloal par son thinks that they are subjects good enough for the house of God. These rejoicings over elections past and pro phetio auguries of the result of elections to come were mixed up with the most undignified abuse of the President of the United States and his Administra tion. Are there no souls at all to tie Baved in Dr. Bellows’ " Church of All Souls?” Are the ways of the politicians of more importance to his congregation than “ the way, the truth and the life,” which he is supposed to lead them to? Rev. Theodore L, O.uyler, too, opened his discourse with a prayer that the President may be led”'through dark ness into light.” that is to say from the darkness which envelops the upholders of the Constitution to tbe ethereal light of Radicalism, with its symbols of blood and Are and a new civil war. The other political preachers were more delicate In their allusions. Dr. Tyng Informed hiß audience that he had his tirade hot- “Rebel” Bcuut The Law. to the Irishmen otAjheciea. Politics ia the Pulpit. tied up, but would open It on a future occasion. With such an example before them In the pulpits filled by white preachers we cannot be surprised that the poor blacks of Zion Church were entertained by their colored pastor with somewhat similar, though much more moderate and Christian language ; nor that when he announced that the Sa viour had died for colored as well as white sinners, one of the congregation cried out “Bully for Him, and the whole crowd rose to their feet, shout ing, stamping and screaming. This was, no doubt, most unseemly conduot In a church, but not a whit worse than the lndeoorum of the white parsons who Introduce politlos, profanity, a spirit of unoharltableness and a firebrand of dis cord into their pulpit speeches. It is the general opinion that the business of ministers of religion is to save souls and promulgate the doctrine of, charity to all men : but ministers of Dr. Bel lows’ and Dr. Cheever's and Dr. Tyng’s stamp despise all Buoh old-fashioned notions. They evidently regard the pulpit as a political rostrum, and in stead of being the mouthpiece of the Gospel they have beoome the agents of the politicians and the Evil One.— New Yorfc Herald. ; Cholera In Few Jersey. The cholera has broken out with such vlrulenoe and fatality at Burlington, New Jersey, as to cause quite apanlo la that usually quiet locality. [There were four deaths pn Thursday, and on Friday several new, cases were repdrted. but none of the latter have resulted fatally. There Is the greatest alarm, and mahy of the oltleens nave left town. The houses In which deaths have occur red ate avoided as plaguejspota,ind In one instance, a gentleman found It lm possible to obtain proper assistance In the burial of his wire. “ Do you like noyels?” asked Miss E!tzgeraid of her backwoods lover? I “ can’t say,’’ he replied, “ I never ate shy ; but I’to death on poesum.” A Bsnil* fFrom the Washington. A: “ TRIED ’ 1 PATRIOT IN A BAWDY ' ■ HOUSE. Among the itinerant so-called loyal ists-of the-South who are now filling the role ofcircuit preachers of radical ism in the Northern States Is A. J. Hamilton, who is unsparing in his abuse of President Johnson. General Butler, and all other criminal lawyers, tell ub that It is competent to Bhowto the court the character of the witness in all points affecting his credibility. Now, Jack Hamilton arraigns Presi dent Johnson as the embodiment of moral and political turpitude. Butwhat is Jack’s record ? We will not repro duce the charges made against him by the press iu those States where he is better known than in Washington, but will only transcribe a police record made one year ago in this city, which will at least show that the title of “ tried” patriot belongs rightfully to him. He was * tried by one of our police magistrates. On the record of the police books. Seventh Precinct (City Hall,) we find thaton June 17,1865, an arrest was made of A. J. Hamilton, aged 47years, white. American, occupation “Governor,” insfrrtaf, Jan Vead 'atilt‘write’; charge, disorderly gathering, on complaint of officer Wm. Johnson and others. In this case, on the night of June 17, 1865, Sergeant Eckioff, with police officers Grant, Fuss, Lewis, Howard, Kelley, Brewer, made a “raid” on the notorious houses of ill-fame at Nob. 10 and 12 Marble Alley, kept by Kate, George and Annie Dean and a large number of dis solute persons, male and female, were apprehended, and taken to the station house at City Hall. Justice Walter dismissed the male culprits, and fined the females $5 each. A. J. Hamilton, Governor of Texas, was one of the “tried patriots” on this occasion. Hamilton was taken to the station house in a carriage with four dissolute females, and his high rank as a military governor and a “fire-tried patriot” might possibly have led to the dismissal of the masculine members of that disreputable company.” pgal Hoiittg. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.--KBTATE OF Rlohard Derrick, lai e nf Columbia borough, Uee’d.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balunce remaining in the hands of Samuel Trusoott, Administrator d. b. n. o. t, a,, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Brd, 18&, at 10 o’c ock, A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. H. B. BWARR, oct 3 4tw 39 Auditor. T? TATE OF WILLIAM KEGEBREISE, n late of West Cocalloo township, deceased. LeLters <>l administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indented thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them wlthont delay for settlement to the under signed, residing In said township. BENJAMIN KEGERREIBE, Administrator, East Cocalico twp. sep 56tw 351 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—-ESTATE OF Martha Urban, la.e of West Lampeter township, Lancaster county, Pa., deo’d. The uodersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Levi Huber, hsq., administrator of tbeestate of said deo'd., to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose ON THURSDAY, OCTOBERISth, 1886,at 2 o’clock, P. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In the CRy of Lancaster, where all persons in terested in s*ld distribution may attend, sep 19 4tw 37 E. H. YUNDT, Auditor. Estate of henry kafroth, late of Salisbury township, dec’d. Letters testamentary on the estate or said deceased having been granted to the f übscrlber residing in salu township, all persons Indebted to said, estate are requested to make immediate pay* ment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to ’ MILTON L. KAFFROTH, sep 19 Otw* 37 Executor. Estate or jeuemiah swinheb, late of Coleraln township, dec’d. Letters testamentary on the estate of said dec’d., hav ing been granted to the subscribers residing In said township, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to J. H. SWISHER, 8. U. SWISHER, J. P. SWISHER. sep 19 Otw* 37 Executors. TESTATE OF MARTHA FRY, DEC'D.— n Letters testamentary to the estate of Martha Fry, late of Mount Joy borough, Lan caster county, deo’d. having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said borough: All persons Indebted to said decedent will please make prompt payment, and those having claims against her will present them, properly authenticated for settlement, to HENRY HHAFFNER. Mount Joy, Hep. 25tb, 1808. sep 20 Otw 38 Notice from the clerk of the OrphaUH 1 Court of Lancaster county, Pa. —ln the matter of the petition for the sale of Uie real estate of James Cory, late of the City of Lancaster, docousod, and now, September 17th, 1800, the Court, ou motion of Jesse Landis, Ebo., grant a rule on all persons Interested in said estate to appear In Court on or before the 3rd MONDAY In NOVEMBER, 1800, aod show cause why the Court should not mako a decree oommuuulug Robert A. Evans, Administrator of the cstato of said deceased, to soil said real sale, and the moneys arising from such sale to bo disposed of agreeably to the provisions of the Will of said dcoodeut. J. C. BALDWIN, sop 20 Otw 88i Clerk of Orphans’ Court. glmnljtag, (Sag lilting, &r. EASIER AND SCHAUH, DEALERSIU STOVES, HEATERS, A tul laud complete assortment of every pul* teru and design constantly on baud, at groatly reduced prices, at their Old Stand. DEANER A SCHAUM No. 7 East King Htreet. rpX.N AND SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTORY Every variety of COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE constantly on band and man ufactured to order* at tbe Old Stand. DEANER A SCHAUM, No. 7 East King street. QOPPER-WARE MANE FACTORY. BTILLS, BREWER’S KETTLES, COPPER KETTLES, AND EVERY VARIETY OF COPPER-WARE. Having,bad over twenty years’ experience in tbe business, and employing none but first class workmen, we are fully prepared to exe cute ail orders we may be entrusted with. DEANER & BCHAUM, No. 7 East King street. QAB FITTING AND PIXUBING. The subscribers having seoured the services 0/ superior mechanics respectfully sollolt a share of public patronage. | They are prepared to execute all orders thatthey may be entrusted with in n superior manner, and at very moder* ate prices. HYDRAULIC RAMS, WATER WHEELS, hydrants, LIFT 4 FORCE PUMPS; BATHING TUBS, WASH BABINS and all other artloles in the trade. PLUMBING AND GAS AND STB AM FIT. TING promptly attended to In the moat ap proved etyle. *9" CountjCworlc promptly attended;to. W. All work guaranteed. DEANER A SGSAUM, Ho, 7 Bait King atreet, Lanoaiter. aprit ■■■ ■ ■ FORTUNE IH ONE DAT 8100,000 In Greenbacks, Beal Estate and Goods TO BE GIVEN AWAT\ TICKETS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! EVERYBODY ANXIOUS FOB A CHANCE I Splendid List or Premiums to be Distributed Gratis to the Holders of the ' • Tickets fbr the GRAND GIFT MATINEE! premium In Greenbacks. $50,000 1 u a House and Lot, situated on Murray Hill, .New York, with all the modern Improvements; title perfect and guaranteed. .................. 40,000 1 premium, a Farm situated at Monsey, Rocklaud co.. New York, 1 % hours from N ew York, 10 minutes walkfi om the station, containing 70 acres, 500 fruit bearing trees, apples, pears and cherries, 8 acres of large timber, bal ance In grass and crops, good fences, large springs, supplying a magnifi cent fish pond and a splendid trout ing brook, running across the whole property, tilled with tine trout, good dwelling house, 10 rooms, 1 large barn, .sued and hay loft, 1 granary fvpH carriage house, lower floor fitted hp and ocoapied by Ihrmer, hen ooop, pig pen, corn crib, farm implements, carriage* wagons, 3 horses, 2 oxen. 6j cows, pigs, chickens, Ac., Ac.; title perfect ana guaranteed 1 premium In Greenbacks... 10 “ Pianos, (Bte In way's and Chick ering's,) - 5,000 40 “ Sewing Machines, (Wheeler A Wilson’s, • Grover A Baker's and Singer’s,) 2,400 20 premiums, Gold, Ainericau, Patent Lover Hunting Case Watches 2,000 60 premiums, Silver Patent Lever Hunt* Case Watches 1.500 The balance to be of Diamond Kings, Albums, Musical instruments, Silk Dresses ot the latest fashionable pat terns, Kid Gloves, Writing Cases, su rer Tea Setts, and other valuable articles too numerous to mention .. 0,100 One Premium to Each Purchaser 0/ a Ticket. MONDAY, MARCH 4TH, 18tf7, At the Everett Assembly Rooms, New York, At which time and pLaoe the Ticket Holders will appoint a Committee or Disinter ested Parties to Distribute One Hundred and Fifty Thou sand Dollars worth of valuable Property AS ABOVE DESCRIBED. The distribution will be done fairly, honestly, and positively at the time appointed. No postponement to take place on any con sideration. Each Ticket-holder’s name will be duly Regis tered, and should the parties not be able to attend the Distribution they will be Informed by mall of the Glit they are entitled TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR EACH. CLUB RATES. 5 Tickets to one address UK) *• “ “ 85 IK) All orders executed by return mall. Money can be sent by Post Office Orders, Registered Letters, or Drafts, at our risk. Aoxnts—active and reliable agents wanted in every town of the Union, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. Ladles ure Invited to form clubs and send for tickets, for all the property would be as useful to them as to the gentlemen. The best references will be furnished on ap plication. All persons wishing tickets or In formation will please address, with full name, town and county, plainly wriLten, to J. J. ADAMS, Manager and Agent, W Nassau Street, New York. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF US. “It bears on ltß faoe the stamp of an honest business transaction, and we doubt not that the list of patrons will speedily reach the number required to secure an early distribu tion.—Easton (Pa.) Journal , Aug. Ist, 1858. “ The plan Is a good one, and the inducements unequalled. No distribution guarantees more general satisfaction tnan this one, and it is no wonder the people patronize iu— Danville (N. Y.) Advertiser, Aug. 2d, 1800. *• xne proprietors of the Great MatlDee in New York City promises cash and other in ducements enough toseteverybody crazy after a ticket for fortune. Everybody, of course, cannot win, but somebody must, and the lucky one will make a fortune.’ '—commna (Mien.) American, Aug. 3d, 18oU. “ We are not partial to so-called Gift Enter prises, because many of them are gotten up on laise or fallacious speculations; but wheu, as In the present instance, there appears u sound basis, and when the character of the parties engaged, and the description of prizes present sausiaotory inducements to the public, we can not refuse to wish the Distribution full success. Warren (Ohio) Constitution, Aug. 7tu, 1800. “ If we can add them to a bonus of $50,000, or a nice house or iarm, who’s harmed by the ex penditure. A fortune iu a night Is worth risk ing the stamps for.”- Mifjllnt/urg (Pa.) 'lelegraph. “Faint heort never won fair lady,” a lucky hit will got a man up in the world. This Is the consideration that Induces people to “try their luck” and we hopo the "bust mun rnuyt win," The outerprlse appears sound and promises strict integrity of distribution under tue super vision Of a chosen coiumlltoo.--C , Mj/ of Apple* ton (Wls.) Orcjcflnl, Aug. iith, 1300. aug 27 OmdJiW QOBY'N SUGAR EVAPORATOR, |(Patonted, Sopt. 10, 1801.) MANUi’ACTURED SOLELY BY TUK HARTFORD SORGHUM MACHINE CO., No. 148 Stats Street, This Evaporator clariftoa moro thoroughly, ami FINER SYRUPS, MORE AND BETTER SUGARS, With less Labor and Fuel, than any other in the World. They have been fully tested, and have Invari ably taken the highest premiums, when tried In oompetlon with the best pans of other man ufacturers. Splendid Jellies from Applo Cider and the Juices of other fruits, under Cory's patent, aro easily made on theso ovaporatlng pans. Our Cane Mills embraoe the latest Improve ments, and for convenience, speed, strength and durability are unsurpassed. Fire Doors, Grate-Bars, Skimmers, 4c., sup plied at lowest rates. 49rSco our Show Cards, posted In Stores, Hotels, Ac. Send for Pamphlets containing full direc tions for the culturo of Northern sugar Canes, and the manufacture of Syrups, Cune auu Maple Sugars, Ac., which will do forwarded without charge, to any applicant. The Company has a Capital of $lOO,OOO and Is composed o 1 the following names: WOODRUFF A BEACHiSteam Engine Build ers, Hartford, Ct. NATHAN RENHAM, Machinist, Hartford, Ct. N. KINGSBURY A CO., Woolen Manufac turer, Hartford, Ct. _ . CHAB. ALLEN, Dealer in Agricultural Tools. Acy Hartford, Ct. T , _ . E. N. KELLOGG, Wool Dealer, Hartford, Ct. DANIEL PHILLIPS, of Adams Express Co., Hartford. Ct. „ JAS. B, WILLIAMS A Co.. Fancy Soap Makers, Glastonbury, Ct. wtJ JAS. B. WILLIAMS, N. KinoßßtfßY, President. RANGES, &c, Sec. and Treas. Early Orders solicited—Address, HARTFORD SORGHUM MACHINE CO.. 148-State street, Hartford, CL. aug22 Hmw 33 nOLCHBIA IIfSUBANCE COMPAQ I. CAPITAL AND ABBETB, 8632,210 49 This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual plan, either for a oash premium or premium note. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount 1naured,...|8,8(M,295.61 Less am't expired In ’65... 212.336.00 8,091,969.61 CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain’t of premium notes, Jan. Ist, 1865 $426,090.66 Less premium notes ex pired In 1805 Ain't of premium notes received in 1866 Balance of premiums, Jan. Ist, 1805. Cash reoelpts, less com missions in 1866. Loeaee and expenaee paid In 18&j I 37,987.88 Balance of Capital and M3 ’ 81M9 A* B. GREEN, Preeldent. Gaoao* YotJXO, Jr., Secretary. Uzohael B. Sstpiuit/rrea.urer. EIHBOTORBi Bamnel Bhooh, VllUam Patton, RT. Ryon, JohnW. Steaoyl John Kendrloh, Geo. Yoang. Jr. H. G, Mlnloh, Niohola* McDonald, Him') p. Bberlaln, Mlnhaal a. Bhoman, Amoa B. Green, B. 0. Blaymaier, Edmund Sparine. THKO, w. HERR, Agent, North Dulfe .treat, tfiL*w miD. • FTP**, " AJTTOBNBYI AT UiA w;, nio^CNol.o, SOUTH SUES SXKEBI.CiiANOASTER, FA ■ tf«ba" iffliw NUMBER 40 laiisrtnanwtts. GREAT EXI THE GRAND MATINEE Will take place on HARTFORD, CONN, produces 16,078,56 410,017.21 $570,198.37 CONTRA. BVfltiTO Ahyxa-nHiittHaß, *l2 * year par square often lin es *. ten per cent. lnonMcft* fractions or a year, rxax. Estate, Pkmonat. pbawhtt. and Gxh xdAL Advxbtxbisg, 7 a line cor the first, and 4 cents idi each subsequent Patsnt MSDicnra and other adver’fl by the oojunm: . One column, I year,—.. ...JIM , Half column, 1 yea9o Third oolumn,! year,. . , <0 ' Quarter oolmnn,.. 80 Bubinkss CV wnfl i of ten lines or lets, one year. .... 10 Business Cards, five lines or less, one year, 6 Lxqal and otseb Nonces— Executors’ notices....— 2.00 Administrators* notioes,2Loo Assignees’ notices, ...... 2,00 Auditors* notices,....- - —• 1-50 Other "Notices.'’ten lines, or lesa,|; three times,.... .. jffllaMpltia £) EB E G E , ! LUPINS—Beat Ail-Wool. PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTS-in sreat variety. * DRESS GOODS—for Friends and others. ALSO, MUSLINS, FLANNELS, “ CASSIMERES, 4a . BENJAMIN ALBERTBON. '■ v 714 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Mr 8 Ll NS! _ BLEACHED AND BROWN, at wholesale prices, by the piece, at \ ALBERTSON'S, 714 ARCH STREET, PHIL ADELPBIA. \ 3mw JIYBE 4 LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Have now completed their Improvements, and are now ofTerlng on the best of terms a full stock of tfALL DRY GOODS. Fine Stock of Shawls, Fine Stock of Silks, Flue Stock of Dress Goods, Flno Stock of Woollens, Fine Stock of Staple Goods, Fine Stock of Fancy Goods, <io. *3, New and desirable Goods dally received, and at small ndvuuco Wholesale I oct :i FANCY URN! JOHN FAREIRA'B ULD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY, No. 718, Arch Street, above7th, PHILADELPHIA, Have now lu Store, of my own Importation find Manufacture, ouc of the largest and raoat beautiful selections of FANCY FURS for Ladles’ and Children’s Wear In the city. Also, a due assortment of Gent’s Fur Gloves and Collars I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, ana I would therefore solicit a call from my frleuds of Lancaster county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number und Street! JOHN FAREIRA. No. 718 Arch street, above 7lb. south side. Philadelphia. t®,l have no Partner, nor connection with, any other Store in Phllad a. oct 3 4mw 39 B ANK " "I"*"™ * C °- Successors to A. B. Davis Co. Manufacturers oj PATENT SCALES SUITABLE POK WEIGH LOCKS, RAILROAD TRACKS AND DEPOTS, COAL, HA Y AND LIVE tj T O C K Also, all the various descriptions of DORMENT AND PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES AND PATENT BEAMS, N. W. Corner ok 15TII ST. <fc PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, PHIL A DELPHI A. C. M. BANKS, R. H. DINMORE. LEWIS L. HOUPT. i FRED’K A. RIEHLE. Oct 261yw 42 JA COB LADOMUN, 018 MARKET STREET, Dealer In AMERICAN, ENGLISH & SWISS WATUH ES has on hand a large assortment of the above lu GOLD nud SILVER CASES, which will be sold at the 8-1 50 0 00 17 50 20 85 36 00 43 50 LOW ES T PRICES, and TO GIVE SATISFACTION WARRANTED IN ALL CASES. Also: JEWELRY, SILVER AND PIRATED WARE, of the nowest styles and patterns. Repairing done In the best manner, and warranted. Those In want ofUio above tiro Invited to examine my stock at 618 MARKET STREET, nov22-ivw) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. pENBOSE.K. UOOI'O ARCH STREET WHARF. SCHUYLKILL PHILADELPHIA . Agent for the Sale op TERRACOTTA WATER PIPES AND • HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Also, Plastering, Lath, Calcined Plaster, Hair l White Sand, Bar Sand, <fec., dec. une 6 (Jmw*2i A PIERRE HOUSE PHILADELPHIA The subscribers having leased this favorite House, It has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And Is now prepared wlih the most perfect ap pointments for the reception of guests. The first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained la the future, as In the past may 30 lyw 2\ BAK ER A FARLEY. gOWHAN & LEONARD, MANUFACTUREIia AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS SILVER AND SILVER PLATED GOODS, 7 0 1 ARCH Htrbkt, PHILADELPHIA, Thoso In want ofSllvuror Silver Platod Ware will find It much to tholr advantage by visiting our Store baforo making ibulr purchases. Our long experience In Lho manufacture of the above kind of goods unablos us to dofy compe tition. Wo keop no goods but those which aro of the first-class, all of our own make, and will bo sold at roduoea prices, July 11 lyw 27 PHILADELPHIA 1866. WALL P A P K libit New Fall Btylm! HOWELL & BOUIIKK, MANUEACTUuma oi* FAFEXt HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES, Corner Fourth and Markjct Streets, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. Always In storo, a large stock of LINEN AND OIL SHADES. W. MABBET THE CHEAPEST TLACS TO CJET SINGER’S A HOWE’S SEWING MACHINES, ALSO, SILK, THREAD, COTTON, NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, AND ALL SEWING MACHINE TRIMMINGS. All Machines warranted. No. 122 North Fourth htrskt, PHILADELPHIA. /»QO hoop NKIBTH, HOPKIS'H "OWN- MAKE," New Fall Styles! Are In every respect first-class, and embrace a complete assortment for Ladles, Misses, and Children, of the Newest Styles, every Length and Mizes of Waist. OUR SKIRTS, whorover known are more universally popular than any others boforethe public. They retain tholr shape better, are lighter, more elastic, moro durable, and really Cheaper, than any otner Hoop Skirt In tho smarkut. Tho springs aud fastenings are wer- Tauted perfeot. Every lady should try them! They are now being extensively »old by Mer chants throughout the country, and at Whole sale and Retail, at Manufactory and Bales Room, No. 628 Anon St.. nxLow 7th, Philad’a. Ask for HOPKIN’H "own make,"—buy no other! Caution—None gonulno unless Stamped on each Kid Pad—" Hopkln’s Hoop Skirt Mann* factory, No. 028 Arch Htroet, Philadelphia." Also, constantly on hand mil line of New York mode Skirts, at vory low prlcoe. TxßMft Nxt Cash. one Price Only. aus2D imv JW d epot for FURNISHING DRY GOODS. ACA K D SHEPPARD, VAN H Ait LINGEN A ARRISON No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA DELPH2A, Whose establishment for the sole of HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS Is unequalled In the extent and variety of Its assortment, bdgtoannounootoHOO»*R»*P*M hexkwinu TiixiH suiTLY, or persons about to furnish, that they aro now reoelvlng tholr FALL ASSORTMENT OK FRESH LINEN. COTTON AND WOOL LEN GOODS, FOR HOUSEHOLD USE, HUGH AH Llnon Shootings, Cotton Shootings, Pillow Linens, Pillow Muslins, Damask Tnblo-Cloths, Tablo Llnons, Damask Napkins, Bordered Towels, Towollngs, Quilts, Blankets, TABLE AND PIANO AND And r?«ry other article iniubis for a well, ottered houchold. eepfelmwlt 1866-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers