pot gliteutturt.
THE FOURTH IN LAIIOABTER.-There
was no general celebration of Independence
day in our city, but It was almost univer
sally observed as a holiday, the stores and
places of business being generally closed.
The patriotism of the juvenile world found
noisy vent in the explosion, of :all kinds of
fire crackers. On the evening before,
and throughout the entire day, there
was an unremitting report of gunpowder
explosions, and, go whereyou would inside
the city limits, the fumes of sulphur filled
the air. We hope the legislature will pass
a general law,before the next Fourth pro
hibiting the promiscuous explosion of fire
arms and tire crackers within the limits of
all incorporated towns and cities. The
church bells rung of course, beginning at
4 o'clock in the morning and continuing
their clanger at short intervals all day long.
The day was intensely hot, and scarcely a
breath of air was stirring to mitigate the
fierceness of the sun's burning rays.
Many persons left the city and sought
pleasure at different points in the vicinity.
Dr. Henry Carpenter entertained a large
crowd of friends at his country place. Mnny
of the most prominent gentlemen of the
city and county were his guests, and this
annual gathering was, as it has been for
some years past, an exceedingly pleasant
social assemblage. The genial and genuine
hospitality of Dr. Carpenter is proverbial,
and all who were'present on Thursday will
attest that nothing that could be furnished
to add to the happiness of those assembled
was want ing
At Landis' Woods a grand pie nic was
held limier the auspices of the " Social
Club." Some two hundred fair maidens
and more than that many gentlemen
gathered to spend the day in social enjoy
ment. A large platform for dancing was
erected, but it could not accommodate all
and not a few tripped it lightly on thegreen.
An excellent dinner wits served, choice re
freshments were furnished and a good time
generally was had. The only thing which
occurred to mar the pleasure of the {day
was the misconduct of It young man named
Charles Wise, who went on the ground iu
alternoon mak! . the influence or liquor.
Thu hearth wits celebrated in the usual
and time-honored manner ut Litiz, by a
grand illumination of the Springs and
Grounds in the evening. A large crowd of
spectators from Reading, Columbia, our
own city, and the surrounding towns and
villages were present during the due ;toil
evening, the number being estimated at
between live and six thousand. In the
morning the principal attraction NV Wi
match pine: of Base Ball between two
rival clubs from the borough of
Columbia—the Mutual and the Co •
lundiia. Although the game was not
fully played, owing to some disturbance
which occurred, it resulted in favor of the
Mutual, who were declared the victors.
The following sy units of the score will
show that had the game continued the
Mutual would have beaten tho Columbia
badly.
At the end of the second innings the -wore
stood r.r the Mutual 31, and for the Colum
bia 12; at the sth the AI utual were only 3
ahead, but on the ith were 10 ahead. On
the Sth the Mutual hail made Ii runs, and
had two men on the bases, when sonic out
siders raised a dispute about the decision
of the umpire, and the players all came in.
In the afternoon the Spring O rounds were
visited by :ill in search of a cool, refreshing
spot. In the evening the illumination took
place, until W , llllll 11:11;01.01M livery brilliant
1111(1 ;111'air but fur 1110 Mill :and
storm which sot in. This also interfered
with the display of lire works, of which the
Committee had a very large and tine as-
Hort ment. The Committee of Arrangements
consisting of Alessi's. It. It. Tshudy, F. W.
Christ, and others, spared no efforts or ex
panse to get up an appropriate and credita
ble celebration, and had made admirable
arrangements fur the illumination. The
Ringgold Brass Band of Reading was
present on the Spring Grounds and furnish
ed elegant music.
The Litiz Springs 1 lotel,whieh is one of our
finest and Joust popular Summer Resorts,
was thronged hy an immensecrowd during
the entire day. Thu obliging proprietors,
Messrs. S. Lichtenthaeler .1.: Sons, were un
ceasing in their endeavors to accommodate
their guests, and they succeeded admirably,
as they always do. The I I °tel. has been re
modeled during the Spring, and is now• all
that could be desired. It is now rapidly
filling up with summer boarders from the
principal cities and towns in Pennsylvania
and adjacent States.
RecI•:I'TION OF THE. FOURTEENTH BROOK
TNN REoimENT.—The 14th Regiment of
ISrooklyn Volunteers arrived in this city on
Friday evening from (;ettysburg, where
they tied been participating in the cere
monies of that place on the _Fourth. They
were received at the Pennsylvania depot
by a number of our citizens, some of whom
had served with distinction in the late war
and were escorted by them to the front of
the Court House when his Honor, the
Mayor, on behalf of the citizens of Lancas
ter, welcomed them to the hospitalities of
the city, in substance as follows:
;thoor ,IfeNual, Officers and Soldiers ,of the 14th
Drool:11m Regiment:
It gives me great pleasure, as the• repre
sentative of the citizens of Lancaster, to
- welcome you to our midst. The Regiment,
of which you formed a part, distinguished
itself greatly by its heroic deeds and noble
sacrifices during the terrible civil war
through which the country was called upon
to pass, and, side by side with the brave
men of our own city and county, many of
them yielded up their lives a willing sacri
fice in order to maintain the integrity of the
Government which had been handed down
to us from our Revolutionary fathers. The
terrible battles of the Peninsula, and the
decisive and bloody conflict at Gettysburg,
where under the command of the brave and
lamented Reynolds you exhibited almost
superhuman effort and courage, attest your
patriotism, and have earned for you and
your dead comrades an undying fame which
will be cherished in all future time by your
admiring . countrymen. Your visit to
Gettysburg and your contemplated visit to
the tomb of your lamented commander are
acts of patriotism peculiarly appropriate at
this time, and show that their memory is
is still cherished by you their surviving
brethren in arms.
Gentlemen : I will not detain you longer
Six I ant sure that you are both hungry and
thirsty, after the labors of the day. Our
fellow-citizens have prepared a collation for
you, and I hope you will all du full justice
to the table which has been so bountifully
spread for your benefit. And now, in con
clusion, permit me to again bid you thrice
welcome to the hospitalities of the city of
Lancaster ; and may kind Heaven long
preserve your lives, so that you way be
useful to your country, and receive many
more similar tokens of the affectionate re•
girds of your fellow•citizens.
Major McNeal responded on behalf of the
Regiment in a brief and appropriate speech,
after which they were escorted to Jonathan
Sprecher's Hotel, where they partook of a
sumptuous collation that had been pre
pared for them by the citizens. The Regi
ment then visited the grave of General
Reynolds in the. Lancaster Cemetery, in a
body, and were also accompanied by their
excellent band of music, as well as
a. huge number of our citizens.—
The scene at the grave was truly impres
sive, many of the war-worn and crippled
veterans shedding tears as they viewed in
snionin silence the last resting place , d their
beloved commander. tin their return they
were shown the oily by gas light. 'Ftiey left
on ;iatnrtlity in the 9 o'clock train lbr
Ilnediiv'', and all seemed pleased with
their brief visit in Lancaster. They are
line 109 king kaly men, and deported
tl'IF;ll.4 their brief stay in a very
dignified end gentlemanly manner.
The 1'2.1111, was one or the bravest of
the war, and served with distinction from
the conimencemem to its close, when only
115 remained alive. They participated in
many of the hardest fought battles of the
war, such as Cedar Mountain, Rappahan
nock Station, Bull Run, South Mountain,
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors
ville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness,
Laurel Hip, Spottsylvania, North Anna,
Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, White Oak
.Swamp, Petersburg, Reams' Station and
Hatcher's Run. _
Messrs. H. E. Slayrnaker and L. W.
.Haldy, who had charge of the arrange
anents, did all in their power to make the
short stay of the regiment among us pleas
ant, and they succeeded admirably.
MORTALITY AT THE ALMS HOUSE.—SIX
.persons have died at the Alms-Houeewith
in
.t few days from the effects of a malig.
nant disease which proves fatal in a few
hours, The physicians in charge pronounce
it to be spotted fever.
, • . ,
TRE ' EXatrIVRON OF THE EMPIRE Elbox
AND LADDER COMPANY.—The members of
the Hook and Ladder returned on Friday
highly delighted with their excursion. On
the morning of the 3d, after a short parade
through our streets, they took the 11.15
train for Altoona, where they went by in
vitation to assist in dedicating the monu
ment to the deceased soldiers of Blair
county. At Harrisburg a delegation of
citizens and firemen met the Company at
the depot and extended them an invitation
to stop on their return. This was accepted
by Major Howell on behalf of the Com
pany. The journey up the Juniata Valley
and through the mountain ranges which
herald the approach of the Alleghenies,
is a most delightful one, present
ing a succession of charming and
picturesque views. Many of the party had
never been over,the road before,:and allitvas
enthusiastic in their expressions of admira
tion. The Company arrived at Altoona at
7 o'clock P. M., and were received by the
Empire Hook and Ladder Company No. 1,
of Altoona, fully equipped, and formally
welcomed. After being escorted to the
b louse of the Altoona Companyand deposit
ing their apparatus our boys returned to
the Logan House, where they had supper
and turned in for the night. On the follow
ing morning they were present at the
presentation of an elegant silk banner to
the Altoona Empire Hook and Ladder No.
1, by a number of Philadelphia merchants,
friends of the company. A magnificent
bouquet was presented to Major C. M•
Howell on behalf of the ladies of the
borough, by the editor of the Altoona Trt-
IVIC. At 10 o'clock on the morning of the
th, the procession formed and took up the
line of march for the cemetery. The pro.
cession was very large, the entire popula
tion of the surrounding country having
turned out on the occasion. Tho cemetery
is located on a high elevation and com
mands a view of the country for miles
around. The monument is an Ital
ian marble structure, surmounted by
a most exquisitely carved American
eagle, with faces on which are inscribed the
names of eighty-four soldiers, who were
killed on the various battle fields of the late
war. The structure is thirty feet high, and
is in all respects a most perfect specimen of
monumental art. The dedicatory services
consisted of a beautiful prayer, delivered
by one of ministers of Altoona, and an
eloquent oration by General Beaver,
of Centre county, under whose com
mand many of those whose names were
recorded on the monument had gallantly
served. In the afternoon by the kindness
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company a
special train was furnished on which an
excursion trip was made to Cresson, where
a few hours were spent in a most agreeable
manner. From Cresson the company re
turned to Altoona. In the evening a lunge
delegation of citizens called on the Empire
boys at the Logan House. here W. 11.
Wilson, Esq., chief engineer of the Penn
sylvania railroad was presented with an
elegantly wrought and framed certifieate
of honorary membership. To Mr. Wilson
the Empire are indebted for much of their
prosperity, it being through Ids kindness
and influence that they were presented
with the valuable lot of ground on which
their fine and elegantly fitted tip house now
sleuths. The presentatMn WIIS made by Maj.
I lowell, and it was received by Mr. Wilson
n a neatly conceived and mast flppropri
me speech
John C. Starey, lender of the Altoona
Brass Band, composed of employees of the
H. R. Co., generously tendered their servi
ces as an escort, and :tceompanied the Em
pire during their stay. Provioa- to leav
ing on the morning of the 51.11, Major How
ell returned the thanks of the company to
the citizens for their generous hospitality.
The company speak in the most flat
tering terms of Messrs. I). H. Miller
Sons, proprieties of the Logan house,
which is one of the most admirably
kept hotels in Pennsylvania. Just before
leaving the Empire were presented with
a beautiful wreath banner by the Empire of
Altoona. It was carried in the procession
last night and was touch admired. Return
ing t hey reached I larrisburg at 1 o'clock on
Friday, and stopping there Were received at
the Executive - Department by Gov. eary ;
at the School Department by Prof. Wick
ersham, and at the State Library by Wien
Forney. After the interview at the Library
had ended, the members of the Empire
were carried in ears to Davis' Rural Res-
tanrant, at Camp Curtin, where they were
entertained by the Mount Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company, of Harrisburg. Mr.
Davis provided a most sumptuous entertain
ment for the company present and all who
partook were well satisfied with the feast.
Arriving at home at H o'clock on Friday
night they were received by the firemen of
our city.
Our energetic firemen had made
ample preparations for a •splendid torch
light procession last night, and when the
hour arrived for the appearance of the
1e..10 P. M. train at the depot North
Queen street and the large square at the
depot were tilled with a vast crowd of peo
ple. The ladies were out in full force
and we noticed many of them carried
bouquets, designed no doubt as favors for
favored gallants who might be found in the
ranks. There was much disappointment
felt when it was announced that the train
was a full hour and a half behind time.
Many waited until midnight approached,
but not a few went to their homes, and we
suppose went quietly to sleep. The fire
boys all remained in rank and put in the
hours as begt they could until the tardy
train at length made its appearance. It was
greeted with cheers as it came thundering
into the depot, and immediately after the
disembarkment of the members of the Em-
pire, the procession was formed and pro
ceeded on its winding way.
The line was formed on East Chestnut
street, right resting on Duke, and moved in
the following order:
Chief Marshall—Conrad Gast.
li,. Baker, Sun; John II
Baumgardner, Friendship; Henry Nagle,
Washington; Walter G. Evans, American;
H. W. Shertz, Shinier.
City Cornet Band.
Sun Fire Company, with steam engine
eeorated. 5l members equipped—John M.
I.mweg, Esq., Company Marshal.
Friendship Fire Company with Steam
ir.lugine decorated ; -10 members, equipped
—Samuel .1. Pool, Company Marshal.
\Vashim*ton Fire Company, with steam
engine profusely and handsomely decorated
with wreaths and flowers; 55 members
equipped—J. Fred. Seiler, Company Mar
shal ; Harry Blickenderf , r, Assistant. The
fire dog presented tothe Washington by the
Philadelphia Hose, a young and pretty
white cur, apparently of the right breed,
was perched upon the front of the engine.
Empire look and Ladder Company with
truck; GO members equipped—Maj. Chas.
M. Itowetl, Company Marshal.
American Fire Company with hand en
gine deeprated; -14 members equipped—
Taylor L. Schuler, Company Marshal.
Humane lire Company with Steam
Engine demrated ; 3U members equipped—
John J. Hartley, Company Marshal.
Shutter lire Company with hand engine
decorated; 45 members equipped—Peter
B. Fordney, Company \ltu•shal; Assistant,
Jacob Beichler.
The procession passed over the following
route: a
Down Duke street to Vine, street up
Vine to Church, along Church to East King,
out East King to Middle, down Maldle to
South Queen, along:south Queen to Andrew
street; Countermarch up B , olth Queen to
'entre Square, out West King to Charlotte,
down Charlotte to Orange, along Orange to
Prince, up Prince to James, out James to
North Queen, down North Queen to Wal
mu, down Walnut to Duke, down Duke to
Empire House, and dismiped at 3 o'clock
;his morning.
The display of fireworks along the route
was very tine, but was eclipsed by the
imposing and heautilnl displays at the
Wmthingtou and Empire Halls.
The holy friends of the Hook and Ladder
had prepared a tine collation in the Truck
room, Wiliell was partaken of by them with
a relish after the fatigues of the day and
night. It was a sumptuous feast. Thus
ended the affair.
MOUNT JOY NEWS.—We clip the follow
ing items from the Mount Joy Herald:
Going Up.—The walls of the M. E. church
are already above the lecture room; and
the foundation of, the United Brethren
church is almost ready for the brick work
which wilt be put up at once as soon as the
brick are ready at Sherbahn's Kiln.
Harvest.—Harvest has fairly commenced.
The dreaded weevil or midge has not ;done
nearly the damage to wheat which was ap
prehended. The crop in this neighborhood
promises to be a full average.
Haying.—The hay in this neighborhood is
about all secured. The quality is very good
and the quantity large. There was some
grass cut last week which was considerably
damaged.
DR. F. A. MiTHLENISERG.—The commu
nity generally will be pained toread of the
decease of this aged citizen and distinguished
physician. Dr. Muhlenbergwas a descend
ant of Dr. Henry Matthias Mithlenberg, the
founder of the Lutheran church in this
county. Major General Peter Muhlenberg
Revolutionary fame, - and Hon. - Freder
ick Augustus Mnblenberg, once. Speaker
of the lower House of Congress were his
uncles. Henry A. Muhlenberg, deceased,
of Berks county, late Minister to Austria,
was his brother. Dr. Mnhlenberg has been
for some years very much broken down in
health; in his prime, he was the leading
physician of this city, and one of its most
enterprising and public spirited citizens.
He was a student of Benjamin Rush, the
distinguished physician of Rhiladdlphia,
and a graduate of the 'University of Pennsyl
vania. He came to Lancaster and com
menced the practice of his profession. In
1821 Governor Hiester appointed him Pro
thonotary of this county, which position he
held until 1824, when Gov. Shulze was
elected. Dr. Sample was appointed as his
successor, but Gov, Shulze after his re
election appointed Dr. Muhlenberg Regis
ter. In 1852 he was the Democratic can•
didate for Congress in this District, and
was only beaten by a small ma
jority, which was considered at that time a
decided mark of popularity. Of late years
he has acted with the Republican party.
For many years he was President of the
old Lancaster Bank, which, during his
administration, was in a most flourishing
condition. He had been Treasurer and
one of the Trustees of the Old Franklin
College, long before its connection with the
present Marshall College. He has lately
been one of the Trustees of the Lunatic
Asylum at Harrisburg, having been ap
pointed by the Governor of the Common
wealth.
The father of Dr. Muhlenberg, one of the
most learned and eminent divines in the
United States, was the author of an able
work on Botany, which is often and
considerably quoted at this late day. He
was also the author, in connection with
Professor Shippen, a distinguished linguist,
of a German and English Dictionary, which
is still said to be one of the best published
in America.
Cs n.—The Managers
dless Children of the
' Lancaster, have the
ie following subscrip
d for the purpose of
HOME BUILDING Pi
of the horns for Frie
City and County of
pleasure to report tl
tions towards a fun
erecting a new Home
Thos. E. Franklin.j33oo.
Jno. L. Atlee 300
Geo. M. Steinman.. 500
Geo. K. Reed Soo
Geo. M. Kline 250
A. Herr Smith 2511
15. J. Dickey :250
1. E. Mester 250
Charles Kline 7 200:
H. G. Loth , 2 0
Chas. A. Heinlish... 150
W. L. Peiper ISO
airs. W. 1.. Peiper... 1.111
John S. Gable 100
Abin. W. Russel__ 100
Horace Rathvon.... 100
N. E. Ellmaker 100
Pearsol A Gei7J. 100
Hager S Bros 100
Heitsha 100
Margaret Heltshu... 100
Syhilla Heit,hu 101
Geo. Soreeher 100
Amos Punk 100
Zahm l Jackson__ 100,
T.lhttungardncr...... lOW
John litter's Sons_ 1001
E. Y. Cunningham. 101) .
I sato• littler till
E. 5. Norris 1071
A. E. Roberts 1 , 16
Chas. M. Howell 100
H. Baumgardner._ 50
C. 11. Lefevre 50
A. L. Hayes 511
11. 11. Martin 50
J. R. Littler tt Bro.. 50
Ann M. Betties
W. M. Wiley 50.
:- l am' I li. Reynolds. 50
:Sauter A Sous— ...... 50
God ried Zahm 51)
Geo. 11. Kin;; 50,
Wm. 5. Bak,
Lewis Spreclte.
John 1). skins
C. Wahnyer
Christian Rine........525
S. M. Kramph... ...... 21
FL E. Fahnestock... 25
Elizu Eshleman—. 25
John B. Both
sholtz & Bros 25
Jacob Grief 25
J. M. Marks 25
:John Leibley 25
Frecrk Selmer .23
ii rs. Dr. T. Drysdale
Philadelphia 2.5
Hirsh & Bros 25
J. B. Livingston__ 2U
Benj. F. Baer Si
I'. 0. Davis 20
J. Zecher & Hums.... 20
simnel Hale
P. Long & Nephew. 20
Mount Joy Lodge,
I. O. O.F - 20
W. L. Bear 20
David Miles 20
Mrs. C. H. Lefevre.. 15
F. H. Brenernan..... 15
'Brenner& Hostetter 15
lAugustoslteinwhl.. 15
Jos. It. Royer 15
Jacob 1 , .Fry 30
J. E. Weaver 1U
W. 1 , Miller IU
Mrs. C. Geiger to
B. P. Miller 10
32 subscriptions of
010 each already
acknowledged 3211
L. Richards
John Johns
John H. Shirk 5
Miss Sue Carson 5
Hviry Erb, Man
helm twp 5
A. K. Hotfrneier...... 5
Doh schum
John Murphy 5
Kosciusko Lilge,l.
O. O. F., Pequea... 5
M=M
7-1 subscriptions of
S 5 each already
acknowledged.— 1370
J. B. Martin
Bowers....
HOME
Mrs. Withers $5
Mrs. Lowry 5
Susquehanna Lodge,
1. U. U. 1'
Mr. John Cooper.
I=l
Fair held by the:Children of the Public
Schools of - Columbia Ql4 - 4.61
St. John's Episcopal Sunday School 20.00
Male High School 12.00
Mbs Markee's School sue
Female High School 0.00
Secondary School, Miss Frank Andrews
Principal
Fair heist by some little folks in the First
=Reformed Church..
Episcopal Mission
Miss Carson's School
Carrie ET , tier...
T. T. Moore
Parlor Concert,
TUE Fran ]3Asltecrs.—Says the Sunbury
Gazelle : As the restoration of the shad fish
eries in the Susquehanna river may be re
garded as an accomplished fact, from which
the people of the Susquehanna country will
derive great profit, measures should be
adopted for the removal of the numerous
fish baskets in the river which prove so
very destructive to young fish. iFishermen
say:that thousands of young shad, salmon
and Other fish perish in these traps every
summer and fall. They are a nuisance and
should be removed. We believe there is a
provision in the fish law recently passed,
bearing upon this point, and it should be
en forced.
We expect to see a vigorous movement
made this summer in attaching fish-ways
to all the dams in the river. The success of
the movement has been demonstrated be
yond a doubt or cavil, and the interest in
volved is so great that neglect or indiffer
ence on the part of the people would be al
most criminal. Already the old fishing
grounds, the deserted islands and sandbars
which have been of no value since the dis
appearance of shad from the river, aro be
ing looked after, and the titles inquired
into, in anticipation of future profits.
COLUMBIA NEws.—We clip the following
items from the Spy:
So Service. —There will be no service in
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, on
next Sunday, owing to the continued ill
ness of the rector, Rev. John Cromlish.
Match Game.—A. match game of Base
Ball was played on the Fourth of July be
tween the Douglas Club of Columbia and
the Anglo of Wrightsville, which resulted
in favor of the former by a score of twenty
fo' the Douglas, Anglo rive.
/tasting ,Accident.—We regret to an
nounce that Mr. U. Brenetnan met with an
accident while blasting rocks on the farm
of Mr. M. M. Strickler, on Saturday last.
The blast had went off all ri,ght and Mr. B.
was examining a crevice, when from some
unaccountablo cause, another explosion
took place, driving the dirt and powder into
his face and wounding his right hand and
arm severely, though not dangerously. Mr.
B. has been following the blasting for some
thirty years, and this is the first time he
met with any accident.
Death in a Hay Pield.—On Saturday af
ternoon last, while at work in the hay-field
of his nephew, Mr. Christian Kauffman of
Manor township, Mr. Abraham Kauffman
was overcome by the heat and fell speech
less, dying in a few minutes The deceased
was in usual health and had been at work
during the forenoon. He took his usual
rest at noon and had been in the field again
but a short time prior to his death. As a
citizen he was much esteemed in his neigh
borhood, and at the time of his death was
past seventy-two years of age. The funeral
took place on Monday.
The Fourth at Columbia.—The Ninety
first Anniversary of our National Inde
pendence was ushered in by the ringing of
bells, firing of squibs, pistols, ckc. The Co
lumbia Zouaves, commanded by Win.
Plahler, paraded our streets with muskets,
making a very flue soldierly appearance.
They were headed by the Columbia Cornet
Band. The Company paraded through all
the principal streets in town, halting at
nearly all the street corners and firing a
volley of musketry, which was done with
precision and accuracy. All the stores,
offices and places of business were closed,
and had it not been for the continuous
firing ol pistols and squibs, the town would
have beenas quiet as a Sabbath day.
BEHR'S Vs. LANCASTER.—MOrai /7iStrUC-
ClOn.—John S. Ermentrout, County Super
intendent of Common Schools of Berks, in
his report to the General Superintendent,
says: "Scriptures read in 375 schools;
singing in 305; use of text book in 30. In
many of our schools we hear what is not
heard in many of our churches of the land
—the Apostles' Creed and the Lord's Prayer,
which are devoutly recited in concert by all
the pupils. Sometimes they read the Scrip
tures alternately." See General Superinten
dent's Report, 1865, page 56.
David-Evans, Superintendent, Lancaster
county, says: "One hundred and seventy.
three schools had the national flag glow
many stars?], either in the school room or
floating over the school house." See Report,
page 132.,
EL - Earrorr op OFFICEILS.—At a-theeting
of Ephrata Council, No. 116 0. 11. A. M.,
held June 25th, 1867, the following officers
were elected
C.,, Win. K. Seltzer ; V. C., W. W.
Wicket ; J. Ex-0., D. Rhine Hertz; S.
Ex-C., Martin S. Fry ; R. S., S. G. Norton,
A. R. S., William Overly ; F. S., Richard
Graham ; T., John H. Gross ; 1., E. W.
Leber; E., John L. Bowman; I. P., George
Urich; 0. P., Jacob Reehm.
TEC& WEATHER.—State of the Thermom
eter for the week ending July 7th, 1367,
and also for the corresponding week of the
previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T.
Zahm:
I ;July 1, 66
•• 2, s 2
~ 3, 67
4, 76
July 1, 75
2, 92
• 3, 74
• 4, 72
" 5, 74
•• 6, 76
•• 7„73
IBM
VALUABLE Feum.—We would direct the
attention of our readers to the valuable
farm in Franklin county, Pennsylvania,
advertised for sale in another column of
THE INTELLKIENCER. It is one of the most
desirable and pleasant locations in the Cum
berland Valley, contains 118 acres, and is
said to be under a high state of cultivation.
Reference can be made to Thomas B. Ken
nedy, J. H. Criswell, and J. H. Seymour.
NAMES of Grand Jurors to serve in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing on
the third Monday in August next.
John B. Breneman, Rapti° twp. ; John R.
Bitner. City ; Benjamin H. Bachman, West
Lampeter; John G. Bowman, Ephrata;
David Burkholder, West Corahco ; Henry
Conklin, West Hemptield ; Maj. Ellwood
Griest, Sadsbury ; John S. Groff, Conoy;
David W. Harnish, West Lampeter; Peter
Hackenberger, Conoy ; William King,Little
Britain; Samuel M. Knox,,,,Leacock ; Geo.
Leaman, East Lampeter; John May, City;
Emanuel Miller, East Hempfteld; Henry
Martin, Conestoga; Henry Pownall, Bart;
Robert Scott, Little Britain; Michael S.
Shuman, Columbia ; Charles Sharpies, Sal
isbury; Michael G. Shindle, West Hemp
field; Julius L. Shuman. Mayor; S. A.
Wylie, City; Jacob T. Whitson, Bart.
Petit Jurors for the Court of Quarter Ses
sions, commencing on the third Monday in
August nest:
Benjamin Badorf, Penn twp. • Diller Bare,
tipper Leacock ; Black, Strasburg
borough; Henry Bowman, Providence;
Moses M. Brubaker, Elizabeth ; .John Bear,
West Earl; D. S. Bursk, City; Peter Bruner,
Mount .Joy borough ; George Becker, War
wick; Calvin Coleman, City; John Deaner,
City; Peter Dieffenbach, East Lampeter;
Thos. J. Davis, Conestoga; George H. little,
Marietta ; Sam. E. Fairlamb, Little Britain ;
Henry Fahs, Conoy; Christian Gast, City;
Jacob R. Hess, Elizabeth; Dan. liamaker,
Repo; Samuel J. HenderAon, Salisbury;
Benj. F. Hiestand, Marietta; Elias Hershey,
Paradise; Chrn. Hostetter, E. Donegal; Sam.
Hershey, Lanc'r twp. ; Jno. C. Jones, Sads
bury ; John S. Rise, Manor; Jas. Keener,
Manor; Lawrence Knapp, city; Jonathan
Lazaleer, Marietta ; Levi S. Landis, Lea
cock ; Levi Lefever, Strasburg
twp.; Fred
erick Myers, Strasburg bor. ;WiLlirun Mc-
Laughlin, Martic; George W. Mehaftev,
Marietta; John Mumma, Warwick; J. H.
Mumma, East Donegal; J. Markley,
Conoy ; G. H. Miller, Drumore; S. S.
Nagle, Marietta; A. H. Reist, Manheim
bor. ; Jacob Ranck, Jr., East Earl; Reuben
Shober, Brecknock ; J. kr. Shenk, Manor;
George Ullman, West Lampeter ; S. S.
Weaver, East Earl; Isaac Walker, Sads
bury ; J. M. Watts, Coliimbia ; Joel Wiest,
West Ooca i co.
Jurors for Common Pleas Court, com
mencing Monday, August 26th, 1:367:
Eli Bachman, Strasburg twp.; C. H.
Brady, Mount Joy Bor.; Benj. M. Bard,
Pequea ; S. W. P. Boyd, Fulton; P. K.
Brenneman, City; Abraham Bachman,
Conoy ; J. Eaby, 'Paradise ; It. C. Edwards,
Drumore; Daniel Geist. Enst Earl; Win.
Giles, Conestoga; J. 11. Gilbert, Eden;
Hiram Garber,, West Hempfield; D. E.
(lingrich, Mt. Joy twp.; R. S. Hershey,
East Hemptield ; David B. Hackman,
Manheitn Bor.; H. B. Johns, Upper Lea
cock; Isaac Kauffman, Carnarvon; John
Loreutz, (carpenter,) City ; Jos. McClure,
Bart; W. F. Neel, Fulton; Elijah Pugh,
Salisbury; Ambrose Pownall, Sadsbury ;
Isaac Seldomridge, Earl; Peter Souders,
Salisbury; I. W. Slokom, Sadsbury ; J. 13.
Swartzwelder, City; J. A. Skiles, Salis
bury; N. D. Scott. Fulton; Jos. C. Snyder,
City. ; H. M. Trout, Salisbury; J. M. Wel
ler, West Hemptield ; S. K. Wolf, Ephrata;
J. Waltz, City; J. B, Wright, Manor.
THE BUILDER OF HIS OWN FORTUNE.—The
SOO of the great Comedian, Matthews, was
brought up as au Architect. The father was
once asked what profession the young roan was
to follow. "Why," returned the Comedian,
be is to draw• houses, as his father does
The elder Matthews was a "drawing card;"
a true son of Momus, and he will ever be held
in grateful remembrance. We have many ex
cellent " Cards" at the present day, among
which we may name the "Barley Sheaf" Cook
ing Stove, (burns either wood or coal.) which
is constantly drawing the attention and prryse
of the great American public. Messrs. STUART,
PETERSON Co., Philadelphia, aro the Manu
facturers.
ti.
4.73
3.36
1.00
I.IU
SUMMER. COMPLAINTS.—Now that the heat of
summer is on us bowel complaints are of
frequent occurrence. But such diseases can be
at. once checked by using Mishler's Bitters, as
witness the following from Col. Sam'l Price:
Dr. Benjamin. Al ishler—My Dear Sir For sev
eral days preceding [June 29th, I was attacked
with violent Diarrhuia, and at about 1 o'clock
in the morning of that date I was seized with
incessant vomiting, purging, pains and cramp
iu my stomach, which caused me to almost
double up with agony. The family being great
ly alarmed, and not knowing what to do or
prescribe ou the occasion, I advised some one
to go to the German Hotel, a few doors from
my residence, and procure some of your Bit
ters, which after arousing my neighbor from
ilifi bed was procured and brought. me; although
vpmitin 1 violently at the time I had but forced
a little into my stomach when instant relief
seas obtained.
I give tills not so much to extol you as to
dvise the public of e sure remedy, which
hould be kept in every household, to be ad
is 'stored to those afflicted lu a like manner
liesca cif ully, :sA3II:EL H. PRICE,
ltd Attorney, Lancaster, Pa.
A NICE LITTLE FORTENE.—Many of our read
ers are probably not aware that in the Island
of euba, the Spanish Government have an en
terprise, known as the "Royal Havana Lot
tery," entir ly under the control of the gov
ernment, fed drawn every seventeen days,
distribu , lng prizes of different amounts, from
One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Two Hun
dred Dollars; and amounting in the aggregate
to Three Hundred and Eighty Four Thousand
Dollars In Gold.
At the di awing of June Bth, oneprlze of Fifty
Thousand Dollars found its way to New York
City. Two gentlemen in Massachusetts were
the lucky possessors of One Half of this 'ticket;
two in Rhode Island, One-Quarter; one In
Chicago, One-Eighth; and, one in New
York City, One-Eighth. When it is taken Into
account that these prizes are paid in Gold, at
the present rate, One Hundred and Thirty-
Eight per cent.; it will not be much of an
operation for any school boy to tell what it is
wont in Greenbacks. The parties who were
the fortunate owners of this windfall, had the
ticket cashed by Taylor Co., 16 Wall St., N.
Y.; who import these tickets direct from
Havana, and disposed of the one above men
tioned. Jy 5 ltd.tw
Some. of our cotemporaries seem to think
that the triumph of their cause depended, Ilk e
the fate of Jericho, upon the amount of noise
made—in these days of retiuemen t and luxury,
au article of real intrinsic merit is soon ap
preciated; hence the unbounded and unparal
leled success of PLANTATION BITTERS.
This remedy has ever and always been found
tellable. As a gentle stimulant and tonic ap
petizer it cannot be excelled. It is no doubt a
sovereign remedy for stomachic disorders—for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and in stimulat
ing a healthy appetite.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet arts
cle—superior to Cologne and at half the price
1Y / 2wdeod,k2tw
The Crops in Maryland
Some of our Maryland exchanges allege
that the wheat crop will not be as large as
generally anticipated. The St. Michael's
ainct, of the (ith, says :
All the expectations of an abundant
harvest, and all the anticipations founded
upon such expectations, have failed as far
as Talbot county is concerned. We have
conversed with a number of farmers since
the harvest began, and they all agree that
not more than half a crop of white wheat
and two-thirds of a crop of red wheat will
be gathered.
The Cecil Whig remarks :
The farmers generally acknowledge there
is a fair crop of straw, but few of them will
hazard the assertion that there will be more
than two-thirds of a crop of grain.
'the Howard County Record says:
We learn that our Howard county farm
ers have generally commenced harvesting
their graiu. The crops are represented to
be very heavy, and were but little injured
by the recent rains, as reported. The corn
is growing finely, and bids fair to be a
heavy crop.
Of the crops in Caroline county, tho Den
ton Journal remarks:
"We may safely state that good crops of
wheat, of excellent quality, have been har
vested so far with little loss, and unless a
protracted spell of unpropitious weather
should soon occur, the crop will soon, be
threshed and stored safely in barns. The
oat crop daily grows more promising, and
the corn crop is growing finely. Grass and
crops of early potatoes and other vegeta
bles must make a very good yield if a fine
season can avail anything.
In Kent county, says the Transcript, the
farmers are in the midst of their wheat
harvest, which promises generally a fine
yield.
Matrimonial Question
A young man asked an old gentleman
for his daughter in marriage. The answer
was, go into the orchard and bring in a
parcel of apples. Give me one-half of the
whole number, and to the mother one-half
of the balance and half an apple over, and
to the daughter one-half of the remainder
and half an apple over and have one left for
yourself without cutting an apple, then if
she is willing yon can have her. He solved
the question and how many did be bring?
.
We learn from Westemnapers, and from
travelers, that thecornis doing remarkably
well. The ground haNgng dried 80'8310
permit a second working ' the roots now are
striking deep and sprw.ding broad, While
the dark green blades are flattering in the
breeze and shining in the sun. Everywhere
it is from two to three weeks late. The re
tarded germ presses forward With a vigor
it would not have exhibited ifplanting had
been done in season. In the Arctic Zone,
grass and flowers push-through the melting
snow, and, before the icy cold rivulets flow
freely, the forests and the glades are green.
The travelers say that the corn laughs.
Everywhere, the hot July lays the founda
tion? if no mishap befall, of an abundant
harvest in September.
The importance of the Western corn crop
WAS never over-estimated. Upon it rests
prosperity in trade and finance. It makes'
beef, pork, mutton, and wool; it gives heart'
to the dairy, muscle to men, and it freights
fleets. It is the spinal column of American
comMrce. Few have an idea of the vast
ne,--&—our Western corn-fields. They
spread through the Scioto, Muskingum and
Miami bottoms, and interlock for 300 miles
along the borders of Indiana and Ohio.
They are to be found through the wide val
leys of the White River and the Wabash,
and interspersed with the oak timber to the
verge of the Grand Prairie. Almost equal
ly extensive are they on the beautiful prai
ries of Northern Indiana and Southern Mich
igan, completing a region 400 by 250 miles.
If this is a broad country of corn, much
broader is that of Illinois and Wisconsin;
for here the fields extend 550 miles in one
direction, and 200 in another. The soil has
no superior on the globe, for it is of an
average depth of two feet, and as favorable
for corn as a highly mannred garden in a
New England valley. Black and spongy,
the foot presses on it as en a bed of moss.
There, in a thousand localities, one may
stand on rising grounds, and between him
and the faint horizon of timber, he will see
nothing but corn. It is true there are caner
crops, which elsewhere would be called
enormous, but, in comparison, they are
insignificant.
This is not all. On his iron seat, the
Western farmer drives, across his own land,
the flashing, red two-horse cultivator, 500
miles west of the Mississippi, to the banks
of the Big Blue in Kansas. He is also seen
driving across lowa, and is even following
after the track-layers of the Pacific Railroad
in Nebraska. You may see him, also,
crossing the fertile plateaus of Minnesota
toward the St. Peter's and the villages of
the Red River of the North ; for here, the
isothermal line brings warm air from the
South-West, permitting corn to mature. It
is true that on the extreme borders, and
on much intervening ground, wide sections
remain to be cultivated ; still, the pioneers
are there ; others will follow rapidly and
fill all the vacancies. Hall the Western
corn-fields were placed together, there would
be a solid block of corn at least 200 miles
square.—N. Y. Tribune.
73
76
7. 84
Fall of a Thunderbolt In the Midst of a
Crowd of People—Nearly one Hundred
Persons Prostrated
Last Thursday afternoon, about five
o'clock, a large crowd had assembled iu
the Fair Grounds of the Springville Union
Agricultural Association, when a sharp
thunderstorm came up. The rain began to
and the crowd sought refuge from its
effects in the exhibition sheds. A flash of
lightning took place, accompanied by a
loud peal of thunder, and instantly an awful
spectacle was presented.
The lightning struck one of of the sheds
which contained men, women and horses.
About a hundred persons were paralyzed
M t an instant, falling on their faces, and as
many as fifty were rendered insensible for
five or ten minutes, while about a dozen
Were quite seriously burned. Two horses
were killed on the spot. An old gentleman
named John Gordenier, and two or three
others, are not expected to recover. One
woman was prostrated and deprived of
tier senses, but not of her power of locomo
tion ; instinctively gathered herself up and
ran to the omnibus, and was conveyed to
Holmes' Hotel, and declares she had no
knowledge of what took place after the flash
until she found herself in a room at the
house.
The lightning struck a post in the centre
of the shed, against which Henry Tillou,
the landlord of the West Falls Hotel, was
leaning, and to which a horse was attached
by a chain halter. The horse was killed
instantly, while Mr. Tillou escaped by be
ing dazed and knocked down. A singular
fact mentioned in connection with the
strange freak of the electric tluid is that all
the persons rendered insensible fell on their
faces.
A young lady named Miss Nellie Cassey,
who wore a white and black checked dress,
was quite seriously injured, and her dress
was fairly scorched, but did not take fire.
Another woman was struck on the should
er, the fluid passing down her side, raising
a perfect blister in its course. A man from
Otto was hit on the right side of the head
and on his recovery the mark was found to
commence at the right eye, which was
swelled like a puff ball, and could be plain
ly traced down the neck, across the chest,
and off the left arm. The most fearful con
sternation existed among the people until it
was discovered how light the injuries were
that had been Inflicted, and the excitement
was most intense.
A great many attributed the stroke to the
attraction of a mowing machine, which
stood near the shed, but two boys who were
sitting on it at the time escaped uninjured,
nor was the machine at all damaged, if
struck.
A valuable mare which was hitched to the
pole was knocked down and died on Friday
from the effects of the lightning.
If such thunderbols visit Fair grounds,
other establishments may expect to be visit
ed, but, thanks to the genius of the immor•
tal Franklin, ample protection is afforded
to all who avail themselves of the services
of lightning rods.—Baffalo Y.) Express.
Queen Victoria and the King of Abys
In Abyssinia, as is very well known, the
enraged king, whom Queen Victoria re
fused for a husband, has, in retaliation,
made prisoners of a British Consul and
several other Englishmen. The English
Government, it appears, is at a loss how to
procure the release of these prisoners. In
the House of Lords recently, in answer to
a question from Lord Redcliffe, the Earl of
Derby stated that no reply had yet been
received to the last letters of the English
Government urging the immediate reliefof
the prisoners; that, therefore, the presents
which had been sent, and the artisans who
had engaged to visit the country as a con
dition of the release of the prisoners, had
not been forwarded ; but that it was not
prudent to state what I urther measures the
governor intended to adopt. The English
Goverument,is afraid of using force, and
knows of no other means to effect the release
of the captives.
Judge North, of Knoxville, Tennessee,
has recently visited Boston, and made a
speech to the board of trade. His subject
was the good points of Tennessee, which, as
he enumerated them, are in bi l lef as follows:
" A fertile soil in the farming districts;
immense deposits of minerals in the moun
tains; good grazing land on the Smoky
Hills : sections of land evidently designed
for vineyards and orch;,rds ; the three con
ditions of successful manufacturing—water , -
power, timber and cheap labor; a climate
peculiarly adapted to the Northern system;
lastly, a general depreciation of property,
enabling the shrewd immigrant to get what
ever he wants at a bargain." But then, as
a drawback upon all this, Tennessee has
Brownlow.
If there is no foolish financial legislation
during the present session of Congress, and
if the crops are as large as they at present
promise to be, we may expect an era of
cheapness compared with the prices to
which we have been accustomed during the
past four years. Manufacturers and mer
chants who look to the growing crops to
help business next fall may as well under
stand first as last that increased sales can
only be secured by lower prices. Unless
they can sell cheaper trade will be no better
in the fall than it was last spring. It itidle,
therefore, to lay in stocks at the present
high prices, expecting to get rid of them in
the flush times of next fall.
Let it be understood, then, that abund
ance leads always to cheapness. If food in
all its varieties is much lower, everything
else of prime necessity must come down in
price also. Cheap food means dry goods,
cheap hats and shoes; and let the working
man bear in mind, cheaper labor. If the
mass of workingmen are wise, they will
not object to a slight concession in wages,
provided food is cheaper. To increase con
sumption it is indispensable that produc
tion should be cheapened.— World.
os,. Ladles' Trusses, Supporters, EI rustle
Bandages, Belts Stockings Knee Caps, Ban
rung Fitch'sßraces, spinal, Shoulder and
Erector Braces, Light French and German
Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety,
,tc., do., at "NEEDLES' " on Twelfth street,
first door below Race, Philadelphia. (This de
partment is conducted exclusively for females
and children, by Competent Ladles, and the
stock is adapted to their special wants.) In
adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com
bine correct construction, with ease and com
fort.
Organized by the Proprietor,
C. H. NEEDLES,
Professional Adjuster of Trusses, do., dc.,
Corner of 12th and Race Streets,
may 75m 18 Philadelphia.
sir Moth and Freckles
Tie only reliable remedy for those brown
dlscolorations on the face called Moth Patches
and Freckles is PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE
Lortox. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY,
Dermatologist, 90 Bond street, New York. Sold
by all Druggists In Lancaster and elsewhere.
Price $2 per bottle. Je 29 3md
‘4 , - To Marry or Not tot Marry
Serious Reflections for Young Men, In Essays of the
Howard Association, on the Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of Nature's
Laws, In the first age of man. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address
DB. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
may 18 amdawAll
Weitern Cornfields.
Tennessee
jbprrial Botirto.
J4pettst pdicti. " "
air Consumption carsaiii .
SCIMICCICS MEDICINES.-To care CollenniPtide,
the system must be prepared so that the longs will
heal. To accomplish this, the Liver and Stomach
must Brat be cleansed and an appetite CreMed
good wholesome food, which, by these mediciAtel wtl+
be digested properly, and good healthy blend-Model
thus building up the constitution.] Sob eitck'S Aran-,
drake PIUS cleanse the stomach oralt bilious or rut:L
-a/v:ls accumulations: and, by using the Bea Weid,
Tonic ln connection. the appetite to restored.
SCR:SNOWS PULNIONIC SYRUP is nutriticms as
well as medians], ank by using the three remedies,
all impurities are expelledfram thesystem, and goo 4,
wholesome blood made, which will repel all
If patients will take these medicines according to di
•
rections, Consumption very frequently Mlle last stage
yields readily to their action. Take the pills fre
•emly, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does
01 follow that because the bowels are not costive they
are not required, for sometimes In dlarrhcea they era
necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and
an appetite created to allow the Pniruonic Syrup to
act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any
irritation. Then all Vet Is required to perforni a per
manent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the rich
est food—fat meat, game, and, In Cact, .arrything the
appetite craves: but be particular and masticate well
oct 29 Xriweamolyr
LOTION RICOR.D.—The only fe and reliable
antidote against contagious diseases. Price, Sfl
per bottle. Large size, double quantity, S 5.
Sent, securely packed, on receipt of price to
any address, with directions by addressing
F. A. DUPORT it CO.,
Sole agent for the United States,
No. 12 Gold Street, New York.
Of-Send for circular. ije 28 lydeod
liar Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace,
For preserving, Restorlng,and Beautifying the Hair
And is the moat delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
Ladles will find it not only a certain remedy to Re
core, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a dealt , .
able article for the Toilet, ea It Is highly perftimed
with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent of the
Ira rant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace.
THE MARVEL OF PERU.
A ew and beautiful perfume, which In delicacy o
cent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the
landiterchief and person, Is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all druggists and per
umers, at II per bottle each. Sent by express to any
ddress by proprietors.
T. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
art Ifi Istlmwl 101 Llbero. e.reeL New York
MOFFATifi LIFE PILLS AND PIICENIX BITTEUS.
The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills Messes
of mental depression or physical weakness, proceed
ing from indigestion, costiveness, or bilious secre
leas are certified to by millions of persons who havo
been heuelitted by them. They are the most effective
cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have
ever been In use since t&23. They are cheap, safe and
reliable. Sold by nil respectable dealers everywhere.
A plain statement Of facts. I inherited Serailla,
and many of my relations have died of it. In ISM my
ease was trlghtfuL Tumors and ulcers spread until
In 1342, under the advice of my physicians I went to
Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every
medicine and did everything I could• I had to rest my
arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise It to
my head for over a year. The discharge from two
ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was
recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could
not sleep, and my sufferings were Intolerable. A
friend brought me an English physician who applied
a salve with which he Said he had accomplished ex
traordinary cures in the hespitals in England. It
commenced to relieve; persisted In Its use; It finally
effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now ISA& It
is five years since I had the appearance ofa scruiblous
sore. and my health has been good ever since. I
procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this
blessing of humanity—and have called it " PAGE'S
CLINiAX SAI.VE," and allow the public to use It or not
.9 they choose. This is a brief but candid statement,
given more fully in my circular.
GEN'EVA, New York, December,lB4B. J. M. PAGE.
NEW YOnK, Oct 16, 1666
" I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y.,
for many years. He Is oue of the first citizens of
Western New York. I saw him last week in good
health. His rase was a most remarkable one, but ac
tually true In every particular.
(signed.) DEILAS BARNES."
We bare watched the unaided but growing favor of
" PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of
the knowledge of its wonderful curative powels, have
become proprietors of the same.
It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c.,
whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and
inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals
burns without a scar. No family should be without
It. It is always wanted, and is always ready. We
will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We
believe there wasuever anything like It in the world.
It is put up in tin hones, surrounded by a full circular
giving facts, directions, testimonials, she., and can be
ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout
the world. Price only 26 cents.
W HITE a HOWLAND.
Successors to J. 11. Page, 121 LIBERTY STREET, New
York. Inn 22 teensy
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCLUEL
PlanlonN "Night Blooming Cerens."
Phnion'vt "Night Blooming Cercus."
PholonN "Night Blooming Cerenti.”
Pholon'm "Night Blooming Cerens.7s
Philloat , s "Night Blooming - Berens."
A most exqulsbe, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distaled Pont the own and beautiful flower from
which it taboo its name.
Manufactured only by
PIIIIALON & SON, New York
Br.wArc OF couNTF.nvErrS
ASK For; \ ON;' ,, —'l' :r NO OTITER.
g Great ('are Taken with the Sewing.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
104 MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH.
For many years this Establishment hastione
business on the One Price System, and we be
lieve we are the only Clothing House in the
city that strictly adheres to this principle. We
have earned a reputation which we are proud
of, for good taste in selecting good styles and
substantial materials, and not less Important,
for having all of our goods.
EXTRA WELL M A DE.
We employ the best tal fair Cutters, and
our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and
Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The
prices are the very lowest, as any one by a
moment's thought must see, or otherwise we
could not meet the competition of our neigh.
hors, for as no deductions are ever made, we
must put our pricks down to the lowest figure,
so as to give to our customers all the advan
tages we promise.
The people may depend, this is the true plan
upon which to do business, and many a dollar
can be saved to i lothing buyers by keeping in
mind
JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
004 MARKET STREET,
Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth.
mar 12 iyw
ta.. WHISKERS
DR. LAMONTOR CORROLIA will force
Whiskers or Moustaches on the s a rnoothest face
or chin, or Hair on BahlHeads. Never known
to fail.
Sample, for trial, sent for 10 cents. Adders,
REEVES & CO.,
78 Nassau street, New York.
j my 3 tfw
Deafness, Fi'lnd.:teen and Catarrh,
treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS,
M. D., Oculist and Anrist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia
Testimonials from the most reliable sources In
the City and Country can be seen at his office.
The Medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients as ne has no secrets in: his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted With
out pain. No charge for examination.
may 8 10mw 18
.CrT Iron in the Blood.
The necessity of a due proportion of Iron in
the Blood is well known to all medical men;
when it becomes reduced from any cause
whatever, the whole system suffers, the weak
est part being first attacked, and a feeling o
languor, lassitude and "all goneness " per
vades the system. The remedy is simply to
supply the blood with the necessary quantity
of Iron. This can be done by using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP
aiprotected solution of the protoxide of Iron
which is so prepared that it assimilates at
once with the blood, giving strength, vigor
and new life to the a hole system.
To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned
by a deficiency of IRON IN THE BLOOD,
without restoring it to the system, Is like try
ing to repair a building when the foundation
is gone.
An eminentdivine says: "I have been using
the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past;
it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits,
elasticity of muscle."
Pamphlets containing certificates of CI:IMS
and recommendations from some of the most
eminent physicians, clergymen and others,
will be sent free to any address.
The genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown
in the glass. J. P. DIN SMORE, Proprietor,
No. 38 Dey street, New Yore.
sold by all druggl.ts.
(}RACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
From Mr. E. Tucker, Depot master at Balls
bury, Mass.
" I have been troubled for years with a bad
humor ; sometimes outwardly, and sometimes
inwardly. During the past summer it mani
fested Itself more than usual outwardly, and
I used y..ur Salve. All signs of It have since
disappeared without affecting me inwardly,
I
Indicating, think, the eradicating nature of
the Salve." SETH. W. FOWLE & SON,
Boston, Proprietors.
Sold b all Druggists, at 25 cts. a box. Sent
y mall for 85 cts. Je 18-lawd&Aw w
parringto.
CAB.I7THICHS—MiI.LER.—On the 4th inst., by
Rev. T. J. Strine, at hie residence, J. M. Caruth
ers to Miss Anna Mary Miller, both of Bond
eraburg.•
_ .
Doetr-.H.mota—On the 2d Inst., by Rev. J. 0
Owens, Chu. FL Doan, of Philadelphia, to Ln
oretla C. Hlmes, of Lancaster.
gtatto.
MARTI:N.—On the Bth Inst., In this city, Harry
Stevens, son of Jacob and Annie E. Martin.
aged 2 years and 8 months.
- Datcstmra.—On the 7th Inst., in thisettv, Miss
Margie Deichler, aged 14 years, 9 months and
21 days.
MUJILENEERG.—On the sth hut., Dr. F. A.
Mnhienherg, in the 73d year of hie age. •
13*inil.—On the 4th inet: at New Holland,
Mrs,- Elizabeth Slyer, in the 85th year of her
age.
. i~~
t`!~.
, t., J
I PhiladelphitaMraiin Market.
I mar ket ilircerertiaia, ,Tel 3 o.—The Breadstuff
la aft dull aa • , eVer, and Wes axe ntilm
'portant', Bales of Flour confined to home con
;131 Tho of fr.f.a. and Ohio.
0 . 0 . - .uggor Wheat are very email. Red
:at.52.35g)2.50. and old do. at $a40@2.70.
, .
Porn scarce-and looking up. Mixed Western
and yelltrue at - SLI2, hut $1.14 is now asked.
Western White at SUS.
Oats active and advancing. ft at B.s4@B 6x, Vtdake y
closing at the
hanged ter ng.ure, a rise at Sc per bus.
=ch
New York Market
"Mpg Yong; July 9.—Flour is 15@200 higher.
Wheat is tin= but firm.
Corn is 1 cent higher.
Oats is active and 203 cents higher ; sales of
8 000 bu.i. •
Beef Is quiet. •
Pork Is Arm—New Mess at V 22.50.
Whiskey Is steads.
Stock martets.
Kim YOKE, July 9.
Gold opened at 128%, now quoted 188.
Market steady.
Stock heavy; Government steady.
U. B. 6s 1881 . 109%e:109 7 4
5-213 e 1882 --- _.___-_—____UlBo)lll%
Ten-Forties---- .. ... .. .. —.,-.- urvg@iio-21;
SeVen-Thirties lst . SerleS ........ __...._.107 107 m,,
Reading im ®1
Western Union Telegraph Co 47 @ 48
LADELPH/A. my 9.
Penn's as Ist Series aI . :A C- Int 1013,
Schuylkill Navigation 6s 'B2 74
Lehigh Navigation Stock 48%
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred__ 30
Penn'a Railroad 2nd mortg cry
Reading 6s'7o 9,”;
Lehigh Valley Railroad
._ 5 6RA C
Elmira Railroad
Philadelphia and Erie Gs 927
Reading Railroad 523
Market steady. .
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY,
RMS . : 8, 1867.—Market dull :
Family dour, 19. bar $ll 50
Extra do do 10 50
Superfine ..do do 9 25
Wheat (white) sp bu 5..... 2 75
Wheat (red)......d0 2 25Q 2 40
Rye do
Corn do
Oats do
Whiskey
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
MONDAY, July 3—Evening.
The receipts of beef cattle were light t h IR week
only reaching about 1,300 head. •t'he market
was moderately active, but prices were unset
tled,and rather lower, extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers selling at from 17@18c; fair to
good do at 14®16c., and common at from 11@l3c
ED, according to quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
50 A. Christy & Bro., Western, 9@ 93, , c. gross.
its P. McFlllen, Western, 8@934c, gross.
70 P. Hathaway, Western, 9@9 , ,.3c, gross.
61 J. S. Kirk, Chester, 16®171,6c.
32 13. McFlllen, Chester, 11@9%c, gross.
70 Jas. McFlllen, Western, iV,v93;c, gross.
70 E. S. McFlllen, Western, 8.%4946c, gross.
70 Ullman &Hochman, Western, 16@ lac.
178 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 9@e.lc, gross.
160 Mooney & Smith, Western, IPA.® loc, gross.
54 T. Mooney & Bro., Western, B@9 c, gross.
40 H. Chain, Western, 7@93.4c. gross.
49 L. Frank Western 15617 c, gross.
58 Hope & Co., Western, 15®17c.
32 B. Hood, Chester county, 15417 c.
Cows—Were unchanged 250 head sold at
550@70 for springers. and 590(590 per bead fur
cow and calf.
`SHEEP—Were in fair demand ; S,OOO head sold
at 6;:A11f , ,e V lb gross, as to con lit ou.
Timis—Were in better demand; 1,8(10 head
sold at the different yards at from $(LalO per lee
lbs. net—an advance.
LUMBER PRICES CURRENT
Marietta, Pa.
Reported for the Intelligence, - by W. H. Eagle
d• Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lumber:
White Pine cut to order, F. 30
" Selects or let Common, 55 (055)
" " Picks or 2nd. Common, 40 &45
"" Common Callings, 24 - -
'• " Mlll Culla. 16
" Dressed Flooring Boards, 37 , ,..1@15
Hemlock cnt to order, D 1
" Joist and Scantling, 18 (20
" Plank and Boards, 18 420
DressedFlooringl3oards, 30
Oak 35 @AO
Ash
Cherry
Poplar
'Walnut
Headed Pickets, four feet,
Plain "
Plactering Lath,
shingle, 26 inch.,
Rooting Lath,
Port Deposit. Md.
White Pine cut to order, S:ri
" " Selects, 0) (FLU , .
Picks, 0) otss
" " Collings, 25 (07
" " Samples, 10 @IS
•
" Dressed Flooring, :i2 (015
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, IS 02)
" Fencing, '22
Boards and Plank, 22
" Dressed Flooring,
Ash,
Headed Pickets,
Plastering Lath,
No. 1 Cypress Shingles,
No. 2
Williamsport,. Pa.
Pine Bill Stuff;
" Boards run of log, iN (3.21
" Plank " 2.5 (930
" Mill Cuttings. 12
Dressed Flooring, 30
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, It 41S
" Boards and Plank, 15 (910
" Fencing, 17
Dressed Flooring, 23
Pickets four feet, 12 @ls
Plastering Lath, 3!,
Columbia, Pa
White Pine Cuflings, or samples $17.0)
" " 3rd Common 2.5.00
" 2d Common 40.0
" " Ist Common 00.00
" " Pannel 75.00
Joist and Scantling 35.00
Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00
" Long Lengths. 20.00
Ash and Oak 3.3.000)40.00
Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00
Cherry 30.000)50.00
Poplar 2.5.00035.00
Walnut Plank 30.000)75.00
Pickets Headed 18.00
Plastering lath 4 50(.4 - 1.75
Shingles, 20 Inch, sawed—Si, 511 $B, 810
Bunch .8.0 , 0110.00
_
Roofing lath 8.00
dew dvertioemento.
I O. O. F
GRAND EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY,
TUESDAY, JULY ITrrr, 1817.
Adam Lodge, No. Cl, of Philadelphia, having
specially invited Lancaster Lodge, No. tt;' Mon
terey Lodge, No. 212, and Hebei Lodge, No. 591,
to participate in the above excursion, cordial
ly invite the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity
outside of the order to also Join with us on the
occasion, which we will endeavor to make a
pleasant one to all participating.
Tickets and information concerning the ex
cursion can ho had by applying to
B. F. COX, of Lancaster Lodge,
J. M. CH.A—N NELL, of Monterey Lodge.
CHARLE- C. BURNS
Chairman of Committee of Adam Lodge, No. 61.
Jy 8 I triet I tw
ESTATE OF JOSEPH H. RINEER,
late of Eden township, Lancaster county,
deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appoint
ed to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Daniel Lefever, Executor, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
sit for that purpose ON TEILTRSDAY AU
GUST lint, at 2 o'clock, P. P.M. in the Library
Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, where all persons interested in said
distribution may attend.
Jy 10 itw 271 J. W. F. SWIFT, Auditor.
USTATE OF MARY POLK, LATE OF
EJ Warwick township deceased.—The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining In the hands of Andrew B.
Hackman, Administrator of said deceased, to
and among those legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY. AU
GUST 15, 1807, at 10 o'clock A. M., In the Library
Room of the Court House, In the City of Lan
caster, where all persons Interested in said
distribution may attend.
jy 10 itw 27 AND. M. FRANTZ, Auditor.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM
Trostle and Wife, of Brecknock township.
--110 undersigned Auditor, appointed to pass
updh exceptions and to distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of Jacob Getz and Cy
rus Ream, Assignees of William Trostle and
\Vife, to and among those legally entitled to
the same, will sit for that purpose on WED
NE.B.DAY, AUGUIIST 7,1867, at Is o'clock A. M.,
in the Library Room of the Court House, in
the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter
ested in said distribution may attend.
Jy '0 4tw 27 J. W. F. SWIFT, Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ... LET
ters of Administration upon the Estate
of John L. Sharp, late of the City of Lancas
ter, deceased, having been taken out by the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to the estate of
said deceased will please make payment forth
with, and all persons having claims or de
mandk against the same, will please make
them known to the undersigned without de
lay. ANN SHARP,
EMANUEL P. KELLER,
Jy 10 Otw• 27J Administrators
- LIIIECUTOR'S NOTICE. —ALL PERSONS
_LA knowing themsekves to be indebted to the
estate of William K. Clark, late of the town
ship of Bart, in the county of Lancaster, Pa.,
will make immediate payment to the under
signed Executor, or his agen t W. Ferree,
Eng., residing near the Copper Mines, and all
having any claims against the said estate will
present them duty authenticated to
WILLIAM CLARK,
Executor,
Jly 10 fitwo 27 Columbia, Pa.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
Young's great Physiology work, of every
one hisown Doctor—Being a Private Instructor
for Married Persons or those about to Marry,
both male and female, in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual
System, and the Production or Prevention of
'Offspring, including all the new discoveries
never before given in the English language,
by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable
and Interesting work. It Is written in plain
language for the general reader, and is Illus
trated with upwards of 100 engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplatlmg
marriage, and having the least impediment to
married life, should read this book. It dis
closes secrets that every one should be ac
quainted with. Still it Is a book that must be
locked up, and not to lie about the house. It
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 416
Spruce St., above Fourth, Pniladelphia.
.19 to yw 27
DARN FOR SALE.—THE HEIRS OF
.1: George Cook. dee'd will sell on the
16x8 DAY OF AUGUST, 1867,
to the highest bidder, at public auction, their
Farm on Buffalo Branch, Augusta county, Va.
Said farm contains about 250 ACRES, about
one-half of which Is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation; the balance well timbered.
The improvements are a good DWELLING
HOUSE, good Barn, des; plenty of Fruit Trees,
a never-failing Spring near the house, and
Buffalo Branch running entirely through the
tam.
/t is about Smiles West of Staunton, about I
miles from Swoope's Depot, adjoins the lands
of Rev. George A. Shuey, Capt. Jacob Hoover
and others; is convenient to schools, churches,
Mills, blacksmith shop, dm.
Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
P. s.—Any person wishing farther informa
tion in regard to the property will address me
at Chnrchvi ll o, Angusta county, Va.
jy Euttiniw) 060 K.
Ntitt..atted inintntS.
TO ADVEB.TISZBEI.
ThePwitities pommeled by our firm for the
transaction of the business of general adver•
Using agents, are now generally admitted to
be superior to those of any slmtirkr establish•
merit tn this country. Our special contracts
with most of the leading newspapers through•
out the Eastern, Middle and Western States,
give us advantages over all other agents, not
only In the price at which we are enabled to
oantract for, but the position We secure for
our customers in toe columns of the nows•
papers, and the promptness and care with
which all our advertisements are inserted.—
Persons Interested in advertising should make
themselves acquainted with our facilities be-
fore contracting., Wo receive orders for all
newspapers at the most favorable rates
GEO. P. ROWELL S. CO.,
GEO. P. ROWELL t CO.,
GEO. P. ROWELL ,:, CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
1 35
1 00
i 0
2 1 N
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
40 PARK ROW
40 PARK ROW,
40 PARR ROW,
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
R ODMAN, FISK tt:
BANKERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. IS NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Buy nud sell at mark et rates Six per cent Bonds
of 1881• Five-Twenty Bonds, all Issues; Ten-
Forty Bonds; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and 811-
vet Coin.
Convert all series of 7-30 Notes Into the New
Consolidated E.-20 Bonds at best market rates.
Execute orders for purchase and sale of all
'ltiscellaneetts securities.
ftecelve Deposits and allow 5 percent, Inter
est on balances, subject to check at eight,
Make collections on all accessible points.
All Issues of Government Securities credited
or remitted for, on receipt, at market rates •
Free of all commission charges. R. F. di Co•
MADAM FOY'S
CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER
Combines In one gartnenl. a PERFECT FITTING
Couse•r, and the most desirable Skirt Sup
porter ever offered the public. It phices the
weight of the skirts upon the shoulders In
stead of the hips-, It improves the forth With
out tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; IR
approved and recommended by physicians.—
Manulactured by D. B. SALIN DELLS dr CO.,
09 Summer St., Cesium.
DA I NTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.
—THE URAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO.,
are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and
most Durable Paint In use; two coats, well put
on, mixed with pure Linseed 011, will last 10 or
15 years; It is of a light brown or beautiful
chocolate color, and ran be changed to green,
lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the
taste of the consumer. It is valuable for
Houses, Bares, Fences, Agricultural Imple
ments, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails LOUI
Wooden-ware,Can runs. Metal & Shingle Roofs,
(It being Pre and Waterproof), Bridges, Burial
('uses, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships' Bottoms,
Floor Oil Cloths,' (one Manufacturer having
used 5,00) Wits. the past year,) and as a paint for
any purpose Is unsurpassed for body, durabili
ty, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price 38 per
bbl., of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for
years to come. Warranted In all cases as above.
send for it circular, which gives full particulars.
None genuine unless branded In a trade mark
Oration Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL
BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl st. New York
BEYOND TILE MISSISSIPPI!"
•
COMPLETE HISTORY
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES,
From the Great River to the Great Ocean,
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON
OVER2O,OOO COPIES SOLD IN ONE MONTH!
Life and Adventure on the Prairies, Mountain.,
and the Pcwllie Coast IVith over 204 Descriptive
and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Ogles,
Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of the New
States and Territories.
To prospective emigrants and settlers in tile
" Par West," tills History of that vast and fer
tile region will prove an invaluable assistance,
supplying as it does a want long felt of a full,
authentic and reliable guide to climate, soil,
products, means of travel, &c.
Agents Wanted—Send for Circulars and seo
our terms. and n full description of the work.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., UM
Minor St., Philadelphia, Pa.
r PER DAY SURE.—Agents Wanted
tDI It) everywhere to sell our Patera White Wire
Clotho+ tines. Will lakit 30 years. Address the
.A.. 0 ERIC Ali . V; IRE Co., Mee 162 Broadway, N.Y
LEGS AND ARMS
Invented by a Surgeon. Nine patents In
Legs, ranging from $5O, through all the im
provements, up to the Anatomical Leg, with
Lateral motion at Ankle, like natural one, at
$15.0.
Two patents In Arms, with new Bhouldor
motiona, $75 to SM. Send for pamphlet. It con
tains valuable information and Is gent free.
OFFICES: (ZS Broadway, N. Y,; Rochester, N.
Y., Chic +go, opposite Post °lnce; Cincinnati, 148
West Fourth at.; St. Louis, 40 Pine at.
Address, DOUGLAS BLY, hi. D. at nearest Mae.
THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE
EVERY B US INESS MAN SHO ULD
Price One Dollar Per Annum In Advance
011iee 10 Park Bow, New York
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON.
DITION Tit LANCASTER COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER,
MONDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1867,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discount
Banking House
Expenses
Cash Items
Due from National Banks
Due from State Banks
U. S. Bonds deposited with U. S.
Treas'r to secure circulation 303,000 00
U. S. Securities on hand 4,550 Oti
National Bank Notes 1,13.5 00
Specie 2,007 11,1
Fractional Currency 394 00
U. S. Legal Tender and Compoand
Interest Notes
Capital Stock
Surplus fund 57,1= 72
Circulation 270,000 00
state circulation 11,472 00
Individual Deposits 315,540 48
Due State Banks 407 77
Due National Banks 28,509 48
Discount, Interest and Exchange...... 12,000 89
Profit and Loss 3,000 00
I, W. L. Peiper, Cashier of the Lancaster
County National Rank,do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
W. L. PEIPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this first
day of July, 1867. CHARLES DEIN
1w I Notary Public,
A TTENTION FARMERS 1
A Valuable Clay Slate Farm, situated In
Franklin county, Perin'a, , A mile from Orrs.
to % mile from McCielian's Mill, and 6
m oon, iles:from Shipperisburg, known as the "Ree
side Farm." A school house on the opposite
corner of farm. in a pleasant neighborhood.
Tho farm contains
118 ACRES,
Is well watered, is under good cultivation, has
been all limed but about 20 acres; has now 25
acres of wheat out; 15 acres of oats; IS acres of
corn; the balance In pasture and grass; has
about 2 acres of timber; there is not a half an
acre of waste land; crops and grass looking
well; 5 miles from the Mountain; considerable
new fencing, balance in good condition. A
one-and-a-half story DWELLING with a
good bank barn and other suitable outhouses;
within 1% miles of Three Lime Kilrts, and lies
as prettily as any farm could. Price KOOO.
Refer to THOMAS B. KENNEDY,
Chtunbersburg, Pa,
Or to J. H. pRLSWELL,
Shippens burg, Pa.
Or to J. H. SEYMOUR,
Hagerston, Washington County, Md..
The above Farm with improvements, e a 4. 9l
with the pleasant surroundings, is oh ea .er
F t clo h arm a an n V dia irg sreee in nitt i vi a anun farrns a
thtuel32 : yr i ino th ug o w u ni t ton ine eam pro wor v iz em viuluteyn t
eat given at once. Titre g00d,,,,
jy 3 OW'
TAKE IT.
6 , 137,824 87
L. 12,6 H US
.... 677 62
.... 13,36 il3
-.. 112,1100 10
... 140 84
13,1.775 1.10
MEEIESEIZI
$300,000 00
81,0213,1'2 44