==!
Er!ghoul Young condemns pork, eating.
Mr. Everts is a grindson of Roger Sber
loan.
Mrs. Lincoln says she never rejected
Douglas.
The New York Legislature has adjourn
ed sine die.
Massachusetts proposes to give Mount
Holyoke Female Seminary $40,000.
Gold has been found in Schooley's Moun
tain, New Jersey.
Cincinnati is cutting down her shade
tress.
Last week a rock fish, weighing forty
pounds, was sold in Princess Anne, Md.
Somerset county, Md., only expects half
peach crop.
Newark. N. Y., has increased the pay of
her city officials twenty-five per cent.
Boston wants one thousand now houses
to accommodate its increasing population.
The majority for the Constitution in Flo
rida is about 3000.
old-bearing quartz is said to have been
discovered in the knobs, about two and a
half miles from New Albany, Ind.
The Kentucky Agricultural Society has
resolved to hold a fair next fall. Tho place
has not yet been fixed.
The.peoplo of Clark county, Ohio, will
hold a public sheepshearing about the mid
dle of next month.
TWo men, named Sullivan and Doyle,
were severely injured by the explosion of a
barrel of benzine yesterday in Now York.
•
Maine lies three hundred end five lodges
of Good Tempters, with 29,144 members—
seven thousand more than a year ago.
It is suggested that photographs of the
Impeachment managers were taken for the
con venience of detectives.
A gentleman has lately married, In New
/rleatts, a lady front whom he was divorced
years before.
Why was Desdeinotta the most discon
tented of all women? Because the Moor she
bud—the Moor she wanted.
In New Jersey the methodists number
50,000 communicants and 300 ministers.—
The highest salary paid Is $2,500, and the
lowest $4OO.
George D. Prentice, of tho Louisville
.lournal, Is dangerously ill. Ills wife's
death was a shock that almost prostrated
Sohn Quincy Adams held positions under
the Covermnent during every administra
tion from that of Washington to that of
Palk, during which ho died.
A duel was fought near Baltimore, on
Saturday, between Daniel G. Wright, of
that city, and Col. P..X. Groan, of Missouri.
Both were slightly wounded.
Three years ago, not an egg or a chicken
could be had far love or money in Arizona.
Now, the inhabitants, it is reported, live al
most. on (thickens anti eggs.
James D. Martin, Cashier of the National
Hide and Leather Bank, of BISIi.OII, is din
envoi-oil to he IL defaulter to the amount of
$lOO,OOO.
'Hiroo children, in Cincinnati, while play
ing on Saturday afternoon, ran Into a NISI(
tilled will stagnant water, and were
drowned.
Robert Bonner, or trio Ledger, and Knox,
the turnout burl ter , were burn iu the same
town In Ireland, Ramolton, and used to be
school fellows and playmates together.
The new California machine for laying
railroad tracks Is laying Iles and rails on
rho v a li t p, and sacrament° (Cal.) road at
the rate or two miles a day.
Old Ben Butler must have conic into the
world in the middle of the week, as he has
been looking both ways Ihr Sunday ever
since.
A. Justice in:St LOIIIS, Mo., has deckled
that it is 110 harm Ibr a conductor on the
street ears to aslc a negro to give his taunt to
it lady.
The Richmond newspapersare comment
ing with great cheerfullness upon the pro
spective revival of the tobacco trade In that
city.
Mrs Langdon, misterof B. Astor,
of New York, has begun a stilt against her
brother fiir the recovery of properly valued
at several millions.
Mr. Greoly says, "The inherent right of
every tree American to wake a Wolof him
self is beyond question." tireely means to
exereise all his privileges.
Thu girl Wat wattled to "kiss him for his
coddler," concluded tiller she got n taste
Out she would go Il on her own account
ihartsiner.
Thu wrel,:boLl malt who hall " uo ono to
love —llO OM lOC:M.OS," 301148011 l tor shortly
slier by all 0)11 Wahl. HO now a Con-
N1110;0,111.
A noted Bank President of Boston, in
reply to the qutettionsisf the assessor, slated
that be OW (led nothing that did not draw
Interest." Ile had neither watch, piano nor
ourriugo.
The only instaiii or hither and son In the
United Slates Senate et the Mllllo lima is
that of I Bodge, Senator from Wis.
A .•nnsin, and his sun Augustus C. Dodge,
Nenator from lowa.
The following shipments of specie were
made on Friday from Now York : Steamer
Union, hir Bremen, .$8.10,000; steamer Hi
heria, fiir Liverpool, 8221,750; steamer Co
lumbia, for Havana, $14,000 •
The Southern Baptist Convention, com
posed oldelegstes from churches and mis
sionary associations in all the Southern
States, including Maryland and Missouri,
met in Baltimore on the nth inst.
Mrs. Lincohi's hook is ready for the press•
One of the most amusing things in it in the
Logan ring filmy. A Jewel represented to
be worth a very l a rge sum turned out an
eighteen-Miller affair.
Charles Astor Bristed completes that the
publication in the papers of the incomes of
wealthy Individuals exposes them to the
Importunities Id' beggars. Tile Incomes, ns
published, Ire•ptently exceed the real
mount.
The Ifoosac Tunnel, when completed,
will lie over '27,000 feet (live miles) long.
, Only 7,000 feet of the mountain hen been
penetrated. The project has cost Massa
chusetts $1,000,000 already, and will require
$9,000,000 to finish it.
Bonner denies in a published card' that
+ lo Gen. Grant "choked his father olr , from
kis contributions to the Ledger. Ile can't
deny, however, that by means of those eon-
Bibutions his hillier C1110:3 near choking the
general off.
T 1 1 ,3 Virginia Conservative Convention
has nominated Robert E. Withers, of
Lynchburg, Mr Governor; General James
Walker, of Pulaski, for Lieutenant Gover
nor; and J. L. Marye, Jr., of Spoltsylvania,
for Attorney General. No platform was
adopted.
Mr. Massey, Finance Minister at Calcut
ta, estimates that, the returns from opium
air the past twelve months amount. to .R.3,-
785,800 sterling. Thus nearly nine million
pounds have been raoei veil for a gum
scraped from scratches upon the poppy
heads.
The local law of Passaic, N. J., permits
females Wha own properly to vote for the
tilling of any ranee whose representative
is connected with the public improvements
of the village. At an election for street
cuinmissioners held recently the privilege
.vas extensively exercised.
Official returns from all butoneeaunty in
Georgia show a majority of 17,52:1 for the
Constitution. The State Senate, so far as
known, stands 23 Republicans to lit Demo
crats, and the I louse 95 Republicans t i 21
Demoerats. Bullock's inajority :fur Gov
ernor is 7229.
The Continental Hotel of Philadelphia
employs 300' servants.
Vast ilimotit ice of lumber are lining
rafted down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers.
Bellefonte is to have a new hotel, One of
the largest in the interior of the State.
A new morning journal will soon make
iis appearance in East nn.
Lebanon county pays jurymen $1.50 per
day each, while Burks giroe them $2.
Pittsburg le making vast preparations
the firemen's parade which comes ott
ill September.
Fulton, forest, (Boone and Potter Colin
ties are the only ones in this State not as
yet traversed by a single railroad.
There are rumors that the townships in
Centre comity, south of N ittany Mountain,
hre to be made into a new county.
Pittsburg . wants to know how many
worthless ours there are in that city, and
4 what it costs to keep them.
Three hundred tolls of nickel have been
taken from a mine near Prieetown, in Befits
county.
Gen. W. W. Irwin, State Treasurer, has
retained Col. 11. 11. Taggart, the cashier of
the departmeht under Mr. lambic , .
Guttenberg Lodge, No. 85 of tho Ameri
can Protestant Association, was organized
in Reading on Monday evening.
The ceremony of laying the corner stone
of the new court house in Meadville will
lake place on the 27th inst.
The furniture and fixtures of the Jones
House, Harrisburg, are being sold at auc
tion, the proprietor Intending to quit the I
,business. -
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia recom
amend theenlargement of the present prison,
.or the building of a new one, and the es
tablishment of a house of correction.
There is a rumor that the detectives have
!got on the track of the Binninghoff robbers
ant last. It is believed that most of the
money will be recovered.
Samuel T.Shugart has been elected Presi
dent of the Centre County Agricultural
Society. The same organization has deci
ded to purchase a site fur a fair ground al
EinLfalo Run, within a mile of Bellefonte:
Mrs. Jane Kinney, of Virginia, Warren
county, Pa., recently became agrandmoth
er at the early age of 31 years, she having
been a mother at sixteen: The daughter
has well followed the maternal example by
doing the same at fifteen. •
A resident of our State, who is employed
as clerkor bookkeeper in another State can
notltake the benefit of t' ,) Bankrupt Act in
the district 'where he is employed, as be
neither resides nor carries on business
there. So says Judge Blatchford, in refer
• ence to Now York clerks living in Now
Jersey. .
The rowing match between Hamill and .
Coulter is to come off on the 18th of, next
mouth on the Schuylkill. Both men hate
gone into • active training in Pittsburg.
• —Hamill, shies he went into training, some
twtrWeekel ago, has got rid of thirty, pounds
of superfluous flesh; so thathe now weighs
but-one hundred and sixty-eight pounds,
Dr a trifle over his ordinary rowing weight.
Terrific ,Convit'slim or the Sandwich
.. Manus.
"HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 18
Vrw May FEANCIBOO, ay 8,1868. -
The greatest volcanic eruption recorded
in modern times has occurred on the Island
of Rawlins, ono ofthe group of 'Sandwich
Ishinds. For some time past it had been
observed that the crater of Kilauea was very
active, and that a new volcano bad been
formed. The volcano is the well known
Mauna Loa, and it has an elevation of 13,-
758 feet. On the 27th of March last the now
eruption commenced, and has continued.
up to the latest dates. During twelve days
there •have been two thousand shocks of
earthquake, followed by fearful tidal waves
which have destroyed entire villages and
caused the death of one hundred persons.
For fifteen days the district Kona has
been the centre of motion for the great erup
tion. A gigantic stream of molten lava is
flowing from the summit of Manna Los
across the lands of Kakuka and Poakini to
the sea at ICaaluala landing. The slope
and part of the summit of a mountain fif
teen hundred feet high have been lifted up
bodily by the earthquake and thrown over
the tops of trees for a distance of over one
thousand feet. At Wahoinee a creek has
opened, extending from theses. To as high
as the eye can reach on the slope of Manna
Loa tho lava is from ono to seven feet in
width, and an eruption of moist clay was
thrown from the side of the mountain, be
tween Lyman's and Richardson's, a dis
tance of two miles and three-quarters, with
a width of one mile, in the short space of
three minutes. Th is terrible eruption over
whelmed houses, persons and hundreds of
animals, and scattered death and destruc
tion wherever the clay fell.
A column of smoke seven end four-fifths
nfiles in altitude was thrown out of Mauna
Loa, obscuring everything for miles around,
save where the bright spiral pillars of fire
Bashed upwards from the mouth of the vol
cano. The sight was one of the grandest
but most appalling ever witbessesed and
almost defies description.
The immense tidal waves came rushing
in with so great a height that they swept
over the tops of the cocoanut trees on the
ICoua coast.
During the severest shock of earthquake,
which took place on the 2d of April, no liv
ing creature could stand up for a moment.
Immense bodies of earth were tossed about
at great distances, as if they were feathers
wafted from point to point by a storm of
wind. Not one stone stands upon another
us before in this district. Immense pre
cipices which have hitherto been a terror to
all who have seen them, have been levelled
to the earth, and where the ground was
formerly smooth and unbroken for miles
around the earth has been rent asunder and
upheaved, forming gigantic chasms and
precipices.
The entire topographical appearance of
the country has been so completely changed
that oven those Who have lived In the deco.
lilted district all their lives. cannot recognize
it or point out localities with which they
were formerly familiar. Luckily, this part
of the Island is but sparsely populated - , and
the lands are not in general cultivation.
'rho loss of life as far as can be ascertain
ed is as follows: In the village of Palinka,
thirty-three; it idokaka, thirteen ; at Pit
talus, four; at Mndl, twenty-seven; at i
"anllo,
three. This makes a total of eighty
persons killed as reported up to the present
time. There aro rumors about that the
casualties considerably exceed one hun
dred, but nothing definite on this matter
1111.9 been received. All of the unfortunate
persons who have lost their lives wore na
tive Ilawilans, no white person being kill
ed or in any way injured.
At the present moment the entire group
of islands is enveloped in it dense black
smoke, and the indications are that Mauna I
Loa is still in active volcanic eruption.
Manna Los—lts pr e vious Volcanic Yrup
The account of (ho recent terrible volcanic
()copilot' in the island of Hawaii, ono °fill° ,
Sandwich group, imparts interest to !he
subjoined history of the previous eruptions
of the volcano:
"Manua Loa, or Roa, as it is frequently
called, has been well known to the world for
many years past us ono of the most active
and terrible volcanoes in the world. Situated
in the centre of the island of Hawaii, one of
the group of Sandwich Island, it gradually
ascends until it reaches an altitude of 13,758
feet, as was ascertained during the exploring
expedition under Lieut Wilkes,of the United
States Navy. This great height appears to
have been attained by accretion, and, indeed
the entire island of Hawaii is formed of the
lava which been, front time to time,
thrown from the craters or the volcano.—
The lower parts of the mountain are cover
ed with forests and are comparatively fer
tile, but after reaching a certain height
everything becomes quite barren, and
nothing but lava mixed with clay and
hardened almost to the consistency of flint
forms the sin remit. This gives it a smooth
and, as it is quite round at the top, dome
like appearance. Tho mountain is covered
with craters. The principal one, known by
the mane of Moku a-woo- woo, is some 15,001)
feet in length by 8,000 in width. its depth
varies from ;170 to 750 feet, and the bottom
is traversed with ridges front 10 to 50 feet
high, alternating with deep chasms and
smooth beds of hardened lava. These
latter are covered with fissures, from
which ascend thin clouds of steam
and smoke. Another formidable, though
smaller, crater is called Pobakuonan
idol. These two craters, however do
not seem to have taken part in the eruption
reported in the telegraphic dispatch. The
one that was, or is in action is the great era;
tor of Kilauea. ~This Is three and a half
miles in length, two and a half in width
and 1,011 feet in depth, and stands at an el
evation of over 1,0110 feet above the level of
the sea. It is completely surrounded by a
wall of hardened lava, ranging from 500 to
2,000 feet in width and 000 feet in depth. At
he bottom of the crater is a lake of liquid
tire continually surging and giving to the ;
clouds above a beautiful silvery look in the
day and a bright red at night. In January
1841, the lake overflowed, and Lieut. Wilkes
estimated that during one night 15,000,000
cubic feet of lava wore discharged, and
nearly 200,000,000 cubic feet were discharged
from the small pit in one day. In 1855 an
other terrible eruption occurred, which
lasted thirteen months, and covered an area
of 300 square miles with lava. In January,
1859, the last and (until the present one)
greatest eruption took place, three new
craters being formed by the convulsion.
'Cho eruption lasted nearly ten months, and
was of terrible grandeur. Streams of lava
were hurled from,the craters to a height of
from 200 to 500 feot, and after they had fallen
traversed a distance of five miles where the ;
liquid fire flowed into the sea, driving back
the waters, Those who witnessed the meet-
. .
lug of the two elements describe the scene
as one of awful splendor. Quite a number
of shocks of earthquake accompanied this
eruption. It would appear as it the present
eruption exceeded in magnitude and terrific
grandeur anything that over preceded it,
and this would make it more violent in
every respect than the recent eruption of
Mount Vesuvius.
The Death of Lord Brougham
We have made the announcement of the
death of Lord 13rougham. When a man
who has labored with so much persistency
upon almost every subject interesting to his
fellow man winds up his career at an age
exceeding by a full scorethe ordinary num
ber of years allotted to the human race, Ms
demise ceases to be a matter of surprise.
Novertheless,the death of Henry Brougham,
the ripe scientific scholar, tho able advocate,
the eloquent debater and lifelong reformer,
will be felt throughout the world. As
the successful defender of Queen Caro
line, the persecuted spouse of "the first
gentleman in Europe," Brougham became
first known outside his own country, and
the reputation then gained as a barrister
was increased as a parliamentary debater,
a prolific writer, essayist and reviewer, and
a strenuous agitator for reform, whichl he
pressed in the House of Lords with intense
vigor. Even the comparative retirement
of his past life at his favorite French villa
did not withdraw Lord Brougham from the
sight of the public, for he frequently
emerged when the cause of science de
manded his voice, and, indeed, delivered
souse of his ablest addresses before learned
societies within the past few years, exhib
iting a vigor of intellect exceedingly rare
in minds submitted to such wear and tear
as his for three-quarters of a century. This
vigor did not seem to desert hint to the last,
for it is not many months since he delivered
a masterly address at the Manchester Con
gress.
"The basis of Lord Brougham's distinc
tion was the union of rare intellectual vigor
with a wonderful talent for execution. He
was neither a philosopher nor a poet. He
was destitute of the creative power which
enlarges the domain of thought oy the in
troduction of new ideas, and tempts the ex
cursions of fancy by the charm of original
images. Ile was an acute observer of men
and of facts, an analyst of considerable re
finement and even subtlety, a bold and el
oquent asserter of his own convictions, and
within a limited sphere, a courageous
champion of human rights. But the secret
of his strength lay in his untiring power of
action. Ile appeared to perform with ease
the work of twenty men. He was never at
rest, even in extreme old age. The fibres
of his brain had the toughness of tempered
steel. No possible strain could be laid
upon them from which they did not re
bound. Hls native shrewdness often stood
him in good stead, when the labored deduc
tions of more reflective and wiser men were
at fault. His sense and energy were ever
permeated and vivified by a boundless au
dacity. Naturally one of the most unscru
pulous of men, a certain rude fooling of
Justice, and an instinctive human sympa
thy, kept hint within the sphere of modera
tion and propriety. Under other circum
stances, he might have been a Catalina or
a Denton, but on the whole the elements
were so happily blended in his composi
tion, that ho will be remembered not only
us a man of marvellous intellectual endow
ments, but as a public benefactor. He had
a high duty to perform in his day and
generation, and he has accomplished it in
a manner that will make. posterity hls
debtor."
From Abyssinia.
LoNnoN, May 9.—Advices from Abys
sinia state that the widowed Queen, with
her eon Theodorus, the younger, lately heir
apparent to the thrown, was forwarded to
the Tigre country, and their dynasty de
clared at an end.
Gobazze the friendly chief who aided
Napier in ' his advance, is to be crowned
Ring, and the dethroned eon of Theodorons
will be taken to the Island to be educated.
Theodorons' body was docent‘y buried.
When a man is oat of money he shows
the least of it. When he is oat of temper
ho shows the most of it.
Theperson who said that hiS morith
never uttered a lie, always speaks through
his nose,
aim A N 44 A _ _
WERTZLY . INT_ELLIp-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1868
Terrific Tornado In the West—Loss of
Life—Great Destruction .of Property—
Fearful Beene in a Church.
A terrible tornado or cyclene.swept over
portions of Illinois and lowa on Sunday,
the 3d instant. -
The most serious 'visitation was in the
flourishing town of Shanghae,.T.ll., where
fifteen dwellings wets totally destroyed and
many more removedfrom their foundations.
Many of them," were picked up by the
whirlwind, li ft ed into the air and . carried
quite a distance,
and then, seemingly with
demoniac fury, dashed to the ground and.
shivered into a million of fragments." The
only two churches in the place, both leas
than a year old, were broken into thousands
of pieces and scattered over the prairie for
a long distance.
Services commenced in the Second Ad
vent church (a new. building completed last
fall) at four o'cloclrin the afternoon. As the
people were wending their way from their
farms and cottages to church the sun was
brightly shining, although ciondsiivere seen
in the heavens. It was a day not now corn- '
iron in this State at this time of the year.
The pastor of the church, Rev. G. W. Hurd,
ascended the sacred pulpit and commenced
his discourse, which was not interrupted
until it was nearly through, when the evi
dences of the coming disaster began to be
apparent. First it was perfectly still, and
then a noise was heard in the distance as of
the roaring of a mighty cataract. The win
dows began to shake, and some one called
out from his seat, "Mr. Hurd, a bad storm
is coming up." The minister answered,
"Never mind the storm; there is a day com
ing when there will be a storm compared
with which this will be nothing. I will be
through Soon." Just then the hail and wind
commenced breaking in the window lights.
and in almost an instant the windows of
the church, sash and all, were torn out. The
only persona who succeeded in getting out
Were George Vern and Harrison Wiser,
who were instantly killed. Tho building
reeled liken drunken man, but nonecould
make their way out. Wives clung to their
husbands, children to their parents, brothers
and sisters to each other, and despair was
depicted upon every countenance. Sud
denly the crash came, and with a deafening
sound, mingled with the shrieks of the pent
up people, timbers, scantling and all came
clown with a sudden crash upon the de
voted heads of the congregation, men,
women and children. Some had skulls
broken, others arms, others received in
ternal
injuries from which they can never '
recover. There nro several who did not
receive a scratch, but nearly all were more
or less injured. Services were to have been
hold nt the same hour in the Methodist
church; but owing to the non-arrival of
the minister the services were postponed.
The church was also entirely demolished. I
The tornado extended to lowa, and occa
sioned great loss of property in the vicinity
of Muscatine.
Those who saw the approach of the torna
do previous to its commencing its work of ,
destruction say that it had the form of an I
inverted funnel, which whirled like a top 1
as it sped along, The funnel seemed to
have former by two clouds meeting.
Mr. Lindley Iloopeslost house, barn, live
head of cattle and a number of sheep and
hogs at one fell blow, besides having sev
oral horses, pigs and cattle injured. There
were in the house at the time Mr. Hoopes
and his family and his son in-law, Mr.
Bartlett, and his wife. The tornado was
discovered a minute or two before it struck
the house, and all the occupants succeeded I
in reaching the cellar save Mr. Bartlett and
his wife.
They were in the act of going downstairs
when they were suddenly dropped to the
ground amid a mass of ruins, with portions
of the roof upon them. Mr. B. States that
just previous to falling, he cast his eyes in
to the room he had occupied, and"saw the
bed turned upside down, lie was dug out
of the ruins severely bruised, but his wife,
strange to say, escaped with scarcely any
injury. Mr. B. and Isis family were nearly
buried in the cellar but the obstructions
were soon removed, and it was found that
Mrs. lf., a little girl, and William Hoopes
were slightly bruised, though otherwise the
family were uninjured. The premises pre
sent one scene of ruins. For « quarter of a
mile northeast of the house and barn the
ground is strewn with lumber and shingles
—frequently split into small splinters—pie
ces of furniture and carcasses of animals.
In ninny places strips of planks and lumber
are driven into the ground several feet
deep. The grass has the appoarance of a
greet Ilood having swept over it, though
not a drop of rain fell. Every article of
furniture in the house was carried oil or
broken.
Nemarliable Cave In Penusylv..fila
A Milroy correspondent of the Lewistown
Gazette gives the following :particulars of
the discovery of a wonderful cave in
Armagh township, Minim county: "On
the 21th of April, while Charles Nsgeny, of
Milroy, wns having a site dug for a lime
kiln, he was skprlsed by finding an open
ing in the side of the bill. The moment it
came to view a strong stream of air began
oozing forth, like the pressing of a pair of
bellows; the work was continued until the
aperture opened in size large enough to
allow the body to crawl in, and then
it was found to be a splendid cave,'
with gorgeous subterranean gangways;
during the week the work progress
ed, and a formal entrance was made.
After first entering we found ourselves en
closed in a narrow underground path for
the distance of twelve feet; here the great
cave came to view ;. the gangway about fif
teen feet wide, with gigantic walls of rock,
was a direct line of about sixty feet, in the
centre of which we beheld the hanging or
projecting rocks, in the shape of a mantel,
underneath which were small, crystalized
rocks, long and hollow, appearing like ici
cles on a house in winter time. Here we
turned to the right, and had a full sight of
the "Platform Rock," a natural platform,
about three feet above the level of the floor
• and running together in the center; above
it was a shelf of canopy, which indeed pre
sented a magnificent, sublime sight, -
Here, over ono hundred and seventy
feet under ground, and in natural formed
rooms or gangways, with a splendid spring
of fresh water beneath your feet, who could
not realize that the hands of nature had
truly been at work here. A abort distance
further on, we beheld the hanging lamb,
and then came the subterranean chamber,
situated below, where the rocks seemed to
be more marbleized, as they are firmer,
whiter and more solidly settled. Alter re
turning, we, with the assistance of a ladder,
provided by lir. Nageney, were enabled
to take a look up stairs. Here was another
chamber, with colossal walls of rocks, which
presented a sight never to be forgotten; the
distance traversed was about 600 feet. The
air within is very warm, and the floor or
ground seems as if cemented, and is firm
and solid. The diagram is iu the shape of
nn 11 written, and very neatly laid out.
The base of the springs are like small peb
les laid aside of each other, with a border
composed of a larger size. The cave is sit
uate on the line of the Mifflin and Center
County Railroad, about three-fourths of a
mile below Milroy.
The Blethoillat Episcopal Conference at
Chicago—Pastoral Address.
The following abstract embraces the lead
ing points of the pastoral address of the
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
read by Bishop Simpson to the General
Conference, now in session in Chicago, on
Monday
In the South four German Conferences
had been organized. The following Con
ferences had been founded : Holstein, Mis
sissippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, Texas,
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Al
abama; 373 traveling preachers were ad
ded, besides a number of local preachers,
and the membership is 00,071.
In Kentucky and Arkansas there are in
the Church 27,225 members, and 177 preach
ers ordained within the past two years.
At the close of the last Conference the
bishops were authorized to establish one or
more Conferences, and the Delaware and
Washington Conferences wore established.
It lays with the General Conference to rec
ognize the delegates from the Mission Con
ferences.
There have been 101 ministers ordained
in the South and 26,487 members added.
The membership of the Methodist denom
ination four years ago was 923,394, and it
now is 1,146,081—the largest increase in the
history of the church in any four years.
The increase in the number of parsonages
is 717. The number of church edifices last
Conference was 9,430, and is now 11,131—au
increase of 18 per cent. in four years; the
value in 1864 was $20,839,054, and is now
$35,885,439.
The centenary donations were $8,397,662.
The theological institutes were progressing
well, but there was less tendency to endow
new ones than to increase the endowments
of older ones. The publishing interests
were in a prosperous condition, as the re
ports of the different book agents showed.
The Sunday schools show an increase iu
the number of children of 241,819, an in
crease of 14,090 more than the addition of
membership. . .
The tract societies wore in a flourishing
condition, as also the Missionary Society,
which had greatly increased in its work.
The largest missionary receipts of any pre
vious quadrennial was that from 1860 to
1864, $1,153,040: from 1864 to 1868 the receipts
were $2457,648, an increase of $1,164,587.
• The Foreign Mission Union was in a sat
isfactory condition. Rev. J. W. Roberts
had been appointed Bishop to Liberia in
1866. The China Mission was progressing,
and afforded one of the largest fields in the
world. In the Bulgarian Mission, but little
bad been done, although there were mis
sionaries at work.
The Church Extension Society had been
hard at work, but had done but little—not
as much as was expected.
In the South a Freedmen's Aid Society
had been organized, and 52 teachers had
been procured, and there were at the time
of the last Conference 5,000 scholars. There
were now 72 teachers and 7,000 scholars.
From California.
SAN Fneavoisco, May B.—Charter elec
tions were held yesterday at Nevada city,
Grass Valley and Stockton. In Grass Val
ley, in which politics wore ignored, and two
other places, the Radical ticket was sno
cessful by small majorities. In Virginia
city, Nevada; the Democratic ticket was
elected.
Forty-five miles of the Central Pacific
Railroad Is In operation to the Eastern .
slope of the Sierra Nevada. At: Paradise
Valley, North California, on the 9th of
April, a band of Indian horse thieves killed
some white soldiers and wounded two
others. Lieut. Lafferty and a party of men
have gone in pursuit.
The steamer John Stephens brings Port
and Oregon dates to the 2d. The strike of
the Chinese laborers on the Railroad has
been adjusted.
SAN toltANntsco, May 9.—The steamship
Golden City sailed for Panama with $610,-
000. in treasure.
The grain and hay crop of Californiaand
Nevada promise an unequalled yield.
General Sippd f tne United States.
The General Synodof the Lutheran Church
in the United States convened in the first
Lutheran Church' of Birrf sburg . at nine
o'clock yesterday 'morning. About three
hundred ministers antilayman were in at
tendance at the opening exercises. The
following Syn'ods, twenty-one in number,
are fully represented:
Allegheny, Central Pennsylvania, East
ern Pennsylvania, Western Pennsylvania,
Pittsburg, Smgnehanma, Central Illinois,
Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, North
ern Indiana, Olive Branch, of Indiana, lowa
East Ohio, Miami, of Ohio, Wittenburg, of
Ohio, Maryland, hielancthon, of Maryland,
New Jersey, New York, Frankean, of New
York, Bartwick, of New York.
The following officers were elected to
preside over the meetings of the Synod :
President—Rev. Dr. Bohiman.
Secretary—Rev. klathiasSheeleigh.
Treasurer—Rev. A. Ockerhauser.
The afternoon of each day of the session,
with the exception of the day on which tho
Synod is organized, and Saturday afternoon
shall be set apart for the business of the
several benevolent societies connected with
the Church, in the following 'vier
J. Parent Education Society.
2. Foreign Missionary Society, India and
African Missions.
3. Rome Missionary Society.
4. Church Extension Society.
5. Publication Society. •
t. Historical Society.
A Wife Takes Arsenio BeeAnse a Whim
is Not Gratified by Her Husaand.
From the Cleveland Herald, May 3.1
Another Badcase ofsuicide as ns come
'l7 71 - t •
to our knowledge through a special com
munication from Wellsville, Ohio, on the
line of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail
road. All travelers will remember that this
town is located on the Ohio river at the
Junction of the "River Division" with the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. From
this communication we learn that the wife
of Andrew Bunting, formerly of Youngs
town, Ohio, committed suicide on the 30th
by taking arsenic in the presence of her
husband and children, because the husband
declined to purchase additional household
furniture, claiming that the house was fur
nished with goods fine enough to suit any
woman. Between seven and eight o'clock
on Thursday morning, while the family,
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Bunting and two
children—one eight, the other twelve years
of age were at breakfast, Mrs. B. renewed
the request previously made that additional
furniture carpets, 4c., be placed in- the
house. ' t he husband declined to accede to
her request, whereupon sue arose from the
table in a passion, proceeded to a sideboard,
picked up a cup of arsenic previously pre
pared, and threatened to lake It If the hus
band did not come to terms. Her children
cried, her husband sprang from his seat to
prevent the woman from carrying out her
wicked design—too late to save her. In spite
of his efforts she managed to gurgle down a
sufficient quantity to produce death, which,
however, did not take place until between
eight and nine o'clock In the evening, twelve
hours after the poison bad been taken.
Dr. Hammond, the family physician, was
called, and Dr. McKenzie a neighboring
physician was also in the room soon after
the occurence. The proper medicine was
prescribed and hastily procured, but the
woman refused to take the antidote until
her physician said it was too late to save
life. Then she regretted having taken the
fatal stuff and expressed a willingness to
take any antidote the physician might offer.
She was about thirty-five years of age.
tier husband owned, in addition to being
the proprietor of the finest and most hand
somely furnished house in Wellsville, a boat
on the river, and was otherwise in good
circumstances. He, so far 119 neighborhood
gossip goes, both among male and females,
had always granted and bought for her
everything that money could procure, and
that fact has created a world of sympathy
for the husband.
How It works
The spectacle which now, three years after
' the close of the war, Is being exhibited in
Virginia, of the removal of long-tried and
faithful officers because they cannot take
the iron-clad oath, and the appointment in
their stead of comparative strangers, is cer-
tautly not calculated to facilitate the recon
struction sentiment or to render efficient
the administration of the government. It
is understood that General Schofield is not
acting of his own prompting in the matter,
but has his policy marked out for him at
Washington. He has himself emphatically
expressed to the late Reconstruction Con
! vention his conviction of the practical im
, possibility of administering the govern
ment of Virginia with the provision of the
iron-clad oath of office in it, and he must
see daily illustrations of it in the wholesale
work which the official guillotine is now
making. The last conspicuous removal is
that of the venerable Joseph Mayo, brother-
In-law of the late General Scott, who has
been mayor of Richmond for the last fifteen
years, and now, without regard to tho sen
timent and desires of those whom he served,
is put out of office in more accord with the
party policy of those not only outside of
that community, but outside of the State.
Truly the lot of Virginia seems a hard one,
subjected to taxation without representation
excluded from every branch of the federal j
service, and its people now expelled from
public employment in their own State, and
aliens and adventurers put in their stead.—
Baltimore Sam
Weston Ready for a 5,000 Mlle Walk
Edward Payson Weston, the pioneer and
best known of American pedestrians, is in
town, and preparing for another and greater
feat than that which he accomplished so
handsomely last Autumn. This time this
pedestrian is to walk from Bangor, Maine,
to St. Paul, Minnesota, and return to Buf
falo. New York, making in all 5,000
miles to be completed in 100 consecutive
days. This feat is to be done for a wager
of $25,000 a side, in all $50,000. Mr.
Goodwin still backing Weston and
Messrs. Wm. B. Fredericks, Sam. G. Brock,
Wm. B. Perkins, J. G. Carroll and Eugene
M. Ball, backing time. A purse of $25,000
is also being raised to be presented to Wes
ton if he should accomplish this monster
feat. As he will not be allowed to walk on
Sunday, he will only have 80 secular days
in which to accomplish the feat, and will
have to make the enormous average of 58i
miles daily in order to win. He will also
have to walk 100 miles inside of 23 consec
utive hours five times during the march of
the 5,000, that is to say once in each thousand,
and should he fail in doing this feat once,
he forfeits all claim to the $25,000 purse,
and forfeits $2,000 for each event to the back
ers of time in the wager. He will also walk
fifty miles in ten consecutive hours, once in
each thousand miles, making five times in
all. In both of these feats he will be
allowed two trials at each event. If Weston
succeeds in accomplishing this he will cer
tainly give the British pedestrians who
have been talking so much of late a lesson
that wi 11 in all probability drive them back to
their native shores with a very exalted opin
ion of American enterprise. Mr. Weston
purposes starting on or about the 18th of Au
gust from Bangor, Me., and terminating at
Buffalo, N. Y., on Nov. 20. He will be ac.
companied during his entire walk by a
party of six sworn judges, and there will be
attached to the carriage au odometer for the
correct measurement of the distance. Dur
ing his walk he will pass through twelve
different States, and innumerable cities and
towns. The first deposit of $6,000 was made
last night in the hands of the stakeholder,
Mr. Elias.—N. Y. Tribune.
Latest by Telegraph !
Congressional
WASHINGTON, May 12.
SENATE.—Mr. Edmunds' crder, rescind
ing the rule, which required the vote to be
taken to day, was adopted; Mr. Chandler
stating that Mr. Howard was very ill.
On his motion, the Court adjourned until
Saturday.
The Senate was called to order, and a mo
tion made by Mr. Drake to adjourn until
to-morrow, which was lost by a vote of 23
to 27.
Mr. Yates moved to adjourn until Friday.
Messrs. Anthony, Sherman and Hen
dricks earnestly opposed the motion, refer
ring to the large amount of business which
requires attention, and contending that to
adjourn for several days would be an un
justifiable waste of time.
Messrs. Drake and Yates urged that no
profitable legislation could be accomplish
ed while the Senators were, as they
asserted, in a state of high excitement. Fi
nally the motion was laid aside.
The Senate, after a long discussion, and
the passage of the District of Columbia
Charter bill, the Senate adjourned at 12.50.
HOUSE—Mr. Schenck, from the Commit
ted of Ways and Means, reported a bill to
reduce into one act, and amend, the laws
relating to internal revenue taxes. The.
Internal Revenue Bureau is changed to a
department. The commission gives com
plete power to appoint Commissioners and
to remove all subordinate officers.
The department is divided into different
divisions, with a chief to each. The most
marked change in the old laws is as to dis
tilled spirits; the provisions guarding
against fraud, being more stringent, leav
ing but little to the discretion of the court.
The tax remains as now,' two dollars per
gallon; the tax in all cases to be paid at
the distillery, by means of stamps.
All kinds of beer one dollar per barrel;
snuff of all description 40 cents per pound ;
chewing tobacco, and on all smoking tobac
co not made exclusively of stems. etc., 40
cents per pound.
There are but few alterations in the law
relating to incomes, legacies and success
si01:18, excepting they provide for a more
perfect administration of the same. Mann
facturies aro exempt from taxation.
From Europe-•-Per Cable
LONDON, May 12—P. M.—Consols 94h@i
941 for money; 929@93 for account; lily.
Central 941 ; Erie 451.
LIVERPOOL, May 12.—Cotton dull and
Inactive; Uplands 11i,(4)12; Orleans 12.1@
121.
Corn at 38s 3d.
California wheat 15s 7d.
Provisions aregenerally dull.
Beef 114 s.
Pork 85s.
Lard 695.
Cheese 555.
Bacon 49s 6d.
Petroleum heavy and unchanged.
Common rosin Gs 6d.
Others the same.
ANTWERP, May 12.—Petroleum is fiat
and nominal, at 44f.
The Sneratt Case
WAsairmioN, D. C., May 12.--Surratt's
case came up in the Criminal Court, but
counsel for defence asked for continuance.
The court will hear the arguroent for con
tinuance to-morrow.
Zvif futelligente.
THE Gratis EXECIIIIISOX,—The
ty-seventh annual exhibition of the Gceth
ean Literary Society of Franklin and Mar
shall College, was held at Fulton Hall on
Friday. A very large and attentive audi
ence was present, the majority of whom
were ladies, and the best of order prevailed
throughout the entire exercises of the eve
ning. The stage was tastefully and hand
somely festooned with evergreens, while
immediately back of the speakers, in the
centre of the stage, were hung two large
national flags which made a very effective
' and appropriate back ground ; in front o 1
and above the heads of the orators, was
placed the Greek motto of the Society, the
letters being made of evergreen. Ample
preparations were made to seat all those
who were present and the Committee of Ar
rangements Messrs. Truxal, Ashenfelter,
Hess, Wolfe, Wlestling and Fisher, deserve
credit for the good management evinced by
them on this occasion:
About 8 o'clock the Faculty of the Col
lege, followed by the orators selectee by the
Society for the evening, marched in proces
sion into the Hall ancbtook their seats on
the stage. The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bigler, of the Mo
ravian Caurch.
The Salutatory oration was delivered by
Mr. H. M. Kieffer, Carlisle, Pa. The speaker
In the course of the oration said that the
proceedings of the evening might be criti
cised by the representatives of the press, the
knights of the quill, who were present;
that honest criticism was Invited, no more
and no less, that they should cut hard and
cut deep if circumstances demanded it.—
This liberty so generously conceded us, we
propose to make use of, and it is It mark of
real ability thus to invite the remarks of
the press, and it is a mark of still greater
ability to profit by the suggestions of its
impartial and trained judgment with re
gard to the defects of the speakers and of
the speeches manifested at exhibitions of
this character. Mr. Kieffer's salutatory
was well written and appropriate, but it
was not pronounced with enough of force
to give it the effect it deserved. A clearer
and more emphatic manner of speaking.
with a greater inflection of voice are neces
sary to make public speaking successful.
"The Echo of the Universe," by Mr. W.
N. Kremer, of this city, was excellently
written and well delivered. 'ibis oration
was so written as to be susceptible of being
well spoken, and Mr. K's.cvoice is of such
a character as to enable him to speak with
power and distinctness. Ile was heard in
every part of the Hall by all present, and
undoubtedly made a very successful ora
tion. We reported portions of this speech,
and are sorry that want of space compels
us to omit their publication.
"The Poetry of Ossinn," oration by Mr.
J. 11 Martin, of Martinsburg, Pa. The
subject of this oration was a difficult one,
but Mr. M. treated it in a very creditable
manner, the delivery was however liable to
the same objection as that of the first
speaker,
" Eulogy— A tnerica's Columbus—Dr.
Kane," by Mr. K. P. Kremer, of Lebanon,
Pa, This oration was written in a manner
worthy of the exalted character of its sub
ject, and was delivered in a forcible man
ner; the latter part of the oration was par
ticularly tine where reference was made to
the Northern ocean discovered by the ad
venturous Kane, and to the vast mountain
of ice on iM shore being an eternal monu
ment in rememberanne of his name and
his glory.
Oration—" Star Dust," by Mr. J. T. Ros
siter, Blue Bell, Pa. This subject was too
profuund in its character to admit of a
popular treatment.. Mr. Bossiter, how
ever, succeeded in eliciting the attention of
his hearers, and acquitted himself with
credit.
Next on the progrtimme was a Poem en
titled "Do Soto," by Mr. J. O. Johnson,
Berlin, Pa. The adventures of this brave
Spaniard were related by Mr. Johnson in
most excellent verse, and as this is a very
difficult field for literary effort, and one in
which great liberty with regard to compo
siticn and style should be conceded, we
forbear making any further comments.
Gtothean Oration—" The Relation of the
I)og to Man," by Mr. James .Crawford,
Baltimore, Md. The subject of this oration
was novel in its character, and ono that ad
mits of ability and ingenuity in its treat
ment. Mr. Crawford discussed,itin avery
able and entertaining manner, attracting
the attention of the persons present through
out the whole time occupied in its delivery.
The gestures of this gentleman wero grace
ful, and considering the character of the
subject of the oration it was well written
and effectively delivered.
The speakers were all applauded, and
were the recipients of a number of bouquets
Du own them by persons in the audience.
The music furnished by the Orchestra was
excellent; and the (ice heap Literary So
ciety may congratulate themselves on hav
ing furnished ono among the best literary
exhibitions ever held iu this city. Tho
audience was dismissed with a benediction/
by the Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D.
Trio Now ROAD LAW.—Tbe nquirer
states that the law enacted by the last Leg
/ istaf i ti re for Fulton and Salisbury townships
iu f
county, providing for the sale of the
/ repairs upon the public roads is beginning
to attract considerable attention. It is
claimed to be, in several respects, a much
more effective and economical mode of
keeping the public roads in repair than the
old method. It is claimed that farmers un
der this law contracting to repair the roads,
I can do so at odd times when the ordinary
farm work is not pressing, and that, in ad
dition to this, it will dispense with the an
, nufil frolics of road making, at which no
one intends to work and generally succeeds
in accomplishing his purpose; besides
these considerations, it is claimed that the
new road law embodies and puts in practi
cal operation the groat principles expressed !
by the adage that "An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure." Supervisors,
under the old system, go around once a
year, and in a bungling manner throw some
dirt from the side drains into the road; and
within a month perhaps from their visit,
the water finds a track down the middle of
the road, and for eleven months, every suc
ceeding rain plows it deeper and wider un
til a hundred dollars are required to repair
what ten would have prevented. In Fulton
township, the people seem determined to
give the new law a fair and thorough trial.
Three prominent citizens have been elected
supervisors, under the new system, and
they will spare neither labor nor pains to
perfect it. The roads of that township
measure about eighty miles in length, and
have been divided by the supervisors into
one hundred and forty-seven sections. A.
special article of agreement setting forth in
detail the repairs to be made on each sec
tion, and a general statement of the condi
tion in which the roads are to be kept, is
made with each contractor and signed by
him.'Each section is sold to the lowest
bidder; in this way the average cost per
mile of keeping the roads in repair for the
term of three years is about $65, or $22 per
mile per year, making the aggregate cost
of maintaining the roads in repair for one
year about $2000; heretofore it has cost about
$l5OO annually. If this new .plan should
prove successful in the townships now try
ing it, it will probably be adopted by all .
the townships in the county.
Sandoe, an insane ,
in
mate of the Lancaster County Hospital, was
I discovered this morning by the warden of
that institution hanging in his cell with life
extinct. Sandoe had by some means ob•
ained a piece of rope, which he carefully
lowered with a portion aids blanket, and
making a noose in which he placed his
neck, tied the end of the ropo to the iron
bare above the door of his cell; and after
putting his neck in the noose, he must have
turned himself a number of times in order
to have tightened it sufficiently to have
produced strangulation. Sandoe had been
confined for some years in the insane de
partment of the Hospital; he had been a
member of the Dunker persuasion, and
fancying that he had been called to the
ministry, he undertook to preach ; failing
in which produced insanity.
Coroner Leonard, this morning, held an
inquest upon the body of the deceased. The
jury returned a verdict of death by hang
ing.
A LAI:OE SHIPMENT.-Dr. S B. Hart
man & Co., manufacturers of Mishler's Herb
Bitters, on Wednesday last, shipped four
hundred and seventy.iive cases of this val
uable medicine to different parts of the
State of Ohio. The establishment in this
city alone consumes fin worth of Revenue
stamps daily, there being about a hundred
cases packed each day. The branch estab
lishment in Chicago, 111., is also doing a
very extensive business ; the large amount
of revenue stamps required by the manu
facturers of these celebrated Bitters, is a
reliable and certain Indication of their large
and increasing popularity with the people
of the United States.
NEW PATENT.—Harrison Rowe, of da
rietta, has rammed letters patent dated May
sth, 1868, for Improved Fagot for Railroad
Rails. This consists in the peculiar man
ner of piling, and the application of an
over lapping cap, which may be of steel, or
strong granular iron to form the tread, and
a bottom plate especially adapted for the
flange, and saves thenecassity of heating
or re-woking the old rails used, resulting
in a superior rail for railroads. Obtained
through the agency of Jacob Stauffer, of
this city.
SITICIDE.—A young woman named Aus
tin, residing near the Gap, in this county,
committed suicide last week by taking ar
senic. Miss Austin was about 23 years of
age, and has been deranged for the past six
or seven years. She procured a paper of
arsenic from a boy in H. S. Kern's store, at
the Gap, asserting that her brother wanted
it to kill rats. This was about 11 o'clock In
the morning, and she immediately started
home; on the way, it seems she ate the en
tire contents of the paper—about half an
ounce. Dr. Houston was called in about 3
o'clock, at which time she was vomiting
considerably; she was still serusiole and
talked freely, but gradually.sunk dying at
7 o'clock the same evening. Her friends
are uncertain as to wbetheraist intended to
commit suicide, or took the icon without
a full knowledge of the consequences•—/n
-(parer.
A NEW OFFIOE.—The Registry law
passed by the late Legislature establishes
another new office—that of Registration
Commissioner. It Is the duty of the Com
missioner to make a registry of all the
voters, and the office should therefore be
filled by an intelligent and well-informed
man. It is presumed that the salary Will
be paid by the County Commissioners.
moatllurranack Forn.—The Managers
aunt gratefully acknowledge the following :
Amount preidoindy saknOWledged....-$13,537 - 80
A C. Flinn- . 30 00
W. W. Beardiree; Igen': Tor . iiiiigeTrrs .
i.swing Machine- ...... ICO 00
Mrs. Kauffman, per Mrs. 10 00
Proceeds of * Mount Pleasant School
Exhibition. Salisbury VAT., Theresa
Miller, teacher--
Limeville School.Balisbury township,
Emma McDowell. teacher_ ..
Wilson yetiool, Salisbury two. Si. A.
Strickler, teacher, per Danie l Lee....
YARTIO TOWNSHIP.
(collected by Matthias Myer 's )
Aaron amid_
__ 15 00
Durld Eshleman=.___ 5 (Al
Martin - 5 00
John J. 10 00
Total
Proceeds oThiorlicciiie - i - sclOol Exbl
bltlon, Mr. W. 8. Clark and Jennie
M. Hagen.
..... 5150
ADISt TOWNSHIP
Prevl ..US/Y ackn PAH
owledged--
Fanny
J. et BrackbUl...-.-
John M. Slaymaker- ....... _ ......
J. P. Mellvalne_
Jacob Eby_. _ --
Natb'l E. blaymaker
Jacob Ranck
J. B. Denlinger
John et. Smith
Israel Rohrer
Henry R. Rohrer.--
J. N. Rltzer
DIVIDEND.—The Directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have declared
the usual cash dividend of three per cent
and a stock dividend of five per cent out of
the earnings of the Company for the last
six months, both of which aro payable to
stockholders, clear of National and State
tax, after the 30th of the present month.
TROUT FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—The
Inquirer states that Geo. Pow.nall and Isaac
Darlington, went fishing for trout a short
time since, in a small stream which empties
into the Susquehanna, somewhere In Dm
more twp. In the short space of three hours
they caught 51 of those excellent fish; all
with hook and line. A number of them
measured each over 12 inches in length.
Such success in taking these shy fish is not
often met with.
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS OF TIM WAR
OF 1812,—The Auditor General is now pre.
pared to furnish parties with blanks and
instructions for obtaining pensions for the
old soldiers of the war of 1812 and their
widows, authorized by the reviving act of
the last Legislature. Applicants must have
served at least two months, or been dis
abled, or have engaged in actual battle
said war, and must not be worth over $5OO
in property, real or personal. Parties who
received a gratuity under the act of 1856,
repealed by the act of 1807, will only be en
titled to a continuation of their annuity of
$4O. Settlement will not be made until the
Ist of July, by which time all claims tiled,
will be adjudicated by the Auditor General,
Exchange.
FOUND DROWNED.—On Friday last, a
man, named Christian Myers, living at the
lower end of this place, was found drowned
in the canal, near Miller ,t; Musser's saw
mill, at the west end of town. Esquire
Auxer held an inquest, and from alt the
facts before the Jury, it is probable he coin.
mitted suicide, having left his watch and
best clothes at home, telling his wife he was
going to bunt employment. He was ob
served to be low-spirited In consequence of
failing to get employment. lie bad been
missing for several days. He leaves a wife
and small child.—.Mariettian.
STEA3I FERRY AT PEACH. 80TT031.-11 is
rumored that a steam ferry boat is to be
placed on the Susquehanna river at Peach
Bottom Ferry, to ply between the Lancas
ter and Yqrk county shores. Of an im
provement in the ferry at that place there
is much need, but whether or not a steam
ferry could be established, we are not pre
pared to say. The river at that point is
about .1.1 or .12 miles wide, and at some sea
sons is quite shallow, whilst at others the
water is too deep and the current too strong
for the boats now used to ply between the
shores. The depth of the river is chielty
regulated by the fall of rain—thus in the
spring, for instance, when the snow melts,
and a great deal of rain falls, the river is
deep and its current is almost resistless.
At such a time a steam ferry could be used
to advantage. The present ferry boats aro
flat bottom scows, drawing not more than
eight or ten inches of water, and are poled
across the river, the process being tedious.
To these crafts steam could not be applied,
and we have serious doubts as to whether
a steam ferry could be operated there, al
though the increase of business might de
mand it.—Cecil Whig.
Wo aro assured that the firm of EASTMAN
& KENDALL, 65 Hanover street, Boston,
Mass., advertised in our columns, is trust
worthy and reliable. For 10 cents they send
a patent pen fountain, rtnd a check describ
ing an article to be sold for $l. Their club
system of selling goods is becoming quite
popular, particularly with the ladies. It is
worthy of a trial.—Buffalo Gazelle.
A STARTLING .TRuTE!—Thousands die
annually from neglected coughs and colds,
which soon ri pen into consumption, or other
equally fatal diseases of the Lungs: when
by the timely use of a single bottle of Ms
lar's Balsam of Wild Cherry their lives
could have been preserved to a green old
age,—Communicated.
" They made her a grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest and true."
If they had been wise, the dire necessity of
opening the grave for one so lovely might have
been averted. Plantation Bitters, it timely
•used, are sure to rescue the young and li.vely,
themiddleaged and the ailing, from confirmed
sickness.
- .
Almost all tilseaaes have their beginning in
some alight difficulty of the Stomach. which
would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Constimp
ti .n, Death. Plantation Bitters will prevent
these premonitory symptoms, and keep the
blood pure and health good.
While they invigorate the system, they en
liven the mind.
MAGNOLIA WATER is a delightful toilet aril
ale—Superior to Cologne, at half price.
WORTH' KNOWISG.—CALarrh, like a Fever
.
sore, depends upon a humors' condition of the
blood; therefore, snuff's and solutions are
powerless to remove it. The success of Pr.
Kennedy's "Permanent Cure for Catarrh" lies In
the fact that it purifies the blood, gives tone
and vitality to the system, while the ulcerated
membrane is cleansed and healed by soot 'ling
applications. For sale by all Druggists.
gottrco.
Zg - 9 &5 PER DAY.
Agent wanted ; Male and Female ; Local and
Traveling. Business new, light and honorable.
Steady employment the year round. No capi
tal required. Address,
REEVES t CO.,
No. 78 Nruoiau Street,
New York
July 13 trw
fl-True bur. Strange
Any pennon sending us their address, with lo rent. ;
will receive, by mall, the Name and Carte tie Visite
of their futurelYlfe or Husband.
HEEVES 4,C0., 78 Nassau St., New York.
mar
3mw 12
Rapture Correctly Treated by
C. H. NEEDLES,
at Ida Office, corner Twelfth and Race streets,
Philadelphia.
Professional experience In the adjustment
of Mechanical Remedies and bupports for is
years ban given him extensive opportunities
for practice In this important but neglected
branch, To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup
ture, he can guarantee the successful applica
tion of Trusses, specially adapted to each case
and its conditions, often perfecting radical
cures.
Ladies requiring Trusses, Braces, Support
ers, Elastic Belts, Bandages, Syringes, Pes
saries. &c., will find a Department udJo.ning
his °Mee, conducted by competent una intel
ligent FEMALES.
Air-Banning s Bracem, Fltch's Supporters
French Indestructable Trusses, Eta stlcStock
loge, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments,
Crutches, &c,, cte„.
CV-To Farmors nod Planters.—The Sub
scriber offers for sale 93.600 tons of
_ _ .
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE
of the Lodi Manufacturing Company, made from the
night soil, blood, bones, offal and dead animals of
New York city, for which the company have exclu
sive contract. Price:only
TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS PER TON,
Delivered ou board of cars or boat at Philadelph!a.
Warranted by the Company to be °foal w•atattT
for wstonv to any high.prlced superphosphate In
market. The result. on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and
Grain have been eatonishleg the past season. It mo
tores the crop from ten days to two weeks earlier,
and doubtes the crop.
Pamphlet with coati:lcahn of bundludi of well
known planters and farrnem, and ever. Informa
tion, soot lreo in any one applying by letter or other
to PAUL POHL, JIL,
fetal 130 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
Vristor's Saloom of Wild Cherry
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dap.
gerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lung., pre
vail in our changeable climate at all seasons of the
year; iew are fortunate enough to escape their bane
ful influence. How important then to have at hand
a certain antidote to all these complaints. Experience
proves that this exists in Wistar's Balsam to an ex
tent not lound In any other remedy; however sev ere
the suffering, the application of this soothing, Lea'ta g
and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease
and restores the ettfferer to wonted heal h.
PI r. JOHN is UNTO,
OF BA.LowLN, CEIZMUNG COUNTY, N. Y.—writes:
"I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of the
Balsam for my wite,belngassured by him that to case
It did not produce good effects, he would pay for the
bottle hitmelf. On the strength of such practical ev
idence or Its merits, I precared a bottle. My wife at
this time was so low with what the physicians termed
Sested . Consumption as to be unable to raise herself
from the bed, coughing constantly and raising moro
or less blood. I commenced Flying the Bat.= as
directed, and was so much pleosed with Its operation
that I obtained another bottle, and. co otl,med givlnT
It. Before into bottle was entirely mei, she c.a.sed
.coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The tifih
bottle entirely restored her to health, doing that which
several Phyalcians had tried to do but had Calle
Prepared by SETH W.FOWLE R SON,IB Tremont
Ell., Boston, and for sole by Druggist, generally.
ACROSTIC.
ently it penetrates through every pore,
It el loving sufferers from each angry sore;
A II wounds it heals with certainty and speed;
C uts, Barns, from IndammatlOrt soon are,freed ;
E motions, as Its presence disappear ,• •
S king lose each stain, and the complexion's clear
B alve, such as Grace's every one should buy,
A 11 to Its wondrous merits tmtlfy,
L et those who doubt,.a single box but try,--
V erlly, then its true deserts %would have;
E ven unbelievers would laud Grace's Salve!
Deaths.
bitatairr.—On the 9th of April, near Millers
burg, Dauphin county, Pa., Anna Marla Mur
ray, widow of John Murray, deed. nged 75
years, 5 months and 27 days, formerly Of Lan.
caster CO.
HENDERSON.—Ott the 9th lust , at St. John's
Parsonage, Eallsbury twp.. of Pneumonia,
Mary. daughter of Thomas W. and Mary C.
Henderson, aged 4 years, 2 months and 15 days.
WRIONAN.—On the 9th Inst., in ilarevllle,
Upper Leaoock twp., Henry Weidman, aged 69
years and 29 days.
or.vos--Cmtrxgrr.—On the gab ult., at
Wilmington Del., by the Rev. G. A., Latimer,
0 tpt. IC Y. Bolton, of England, to Mrs. E. Rel.
ier Chapman, °Clammier. Pa.
En easorm-4rmgri.—On he Sth inst. by tha
Rev. John G. Frachey, M r ; John Ebersole to
Atlas Amanda Eplar, both, of East Donegal twp.
Philadelphia firma Market.
Pnitanrcriara, May /2.—Flour In better de
mand; Extra Sii , Penn'a Extra Family S I@
1150
Wheat in light demand; Red $2.50@2.88.
Whlt9M.
Rye firmat S 2
Corn in fair request; Yellow Slat, Mixed
Western 31.24@1.Z.
Oats steady; Western 964 a Penn'al l a; South
ern ..A.498c.
$497 00
550 00
5W
5W
5W
00
1 0.1
1 10
New York rialliCOL
Nth - Yogis. May 12.—Cottrin to dull at
Flour Is dull and deolned Seitec.; State at
18.50(410.55; Ottlo at #9.a..6413.70; . Western at
Sa :44110 60; Southern at 111e414.70, and Califor
nia at $1:413.75.
Wheat la quiet.
(bra Is easier at 81.1641.18%.
treats qtdetat 87c.
BEef quiet.
York Is drill at 5M.75.
Lard la dull at 18418 a.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, May 12.—Cotton dull; Middlings
nominally at 30c.
Flour Is doll• Howard Street Superfine at
tlegli.Z; do. Extra at $10.30@13; do. Family
ac $13.15415; City Mulls Upper at $ 10 . 51 .0 11 •Z:
Nor Extr a at 311.15012: do. Family at do.
thweitern Super fine at $ 9 / 1 49.50; do. Extra
at SIO@ILSO.
WhiTat lcweak.. Maryland ac $3®105. and Pa.
at $2.5ag2.85.
at li e n it taa - O ail d .2si lt % ye unchanged.
Pro v Worts dull and unchanged
White at 51.11Ct1 16, and Yellow
Philadelphia an:Men:l!:
T a LA ra D e ltPlllA, May 12
iitocka Inactive.
l'enn'a as
Reading
Pen u'a Railroad.
Uold
Exchange par,
• Stocks dull.
Chicago g
and Rock Island
Reactin
canton Co
Erie
Cleveland and Toledo
Cleveland and Pittsburg—.
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne.
Michigan ()antral
Michigan tiorithern
New 1 orb Central
Illinois I eutral 19.13
Cumberland Preferred .
Virginians 52
Mlsseuri Us
Hudson River 135(5
U. B. 5451 s 1502
do 151.1
do 1865
New Issue
Ten-Forileo
Seven-Tialrties
((old
Money to 7 Der cunt.
Sterling . Exchange 1 1
810
1. 1 1 °.( : 09 9 1 rfil;
Philadelphia rattle Market.
Molvri.tv, May 11—E
w veng
tel .
ief Cattle were very dull this eek, lo but
prices were fully 3 e p lb higher. About 1,200
load arrived and sold at prices ranging from
for extra I crinfylitania and Western
steers; 0@1034c for fair to good do, and OgSo p
lb, gross. for common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
53 bend Owen Smith, Lancaster county, gross,
ill4@)11c.
97 P. Mention, Lancaster county, gross, 10l,g)
II
WS P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, gross, 11,3
11%c.
112 James Kirk, Chester county, gr, 10@11%c.,
70 E. H. McFillen, Lancaster county, gross, 10
1.11 ilitz l ita c.
it Co., Lancaster county, gross, IC@
11c.
SO Martin, Fuller di Co., Lancaster co., gross,
Min
101 Mooney dr. Smith, Lancaster county, gross,
9,11)%c.
Alooney A Bro., Western, gross, 9,g1014c.
40 H. Chain, Western gross, G@SAc.
100 John Smith, Lancaster co., gr,
45 Frank do Shamberg, Lancaster co., gross,
9@itlyf,c.
77 Boos
A Co., Lancaster county, gross, DO
1
47 John o% Kul p, Pa., gross, o@Bc.
Cows were In fair demand; 200 head sold at
$15(4.65 for Springers, and $,1475 p head for ;
Cow and Calf.
_ -
Sheep were unchanged ; .1,000 head arrived
and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at 03©So
per lb., gross, as to condition.
Hogs were in fair demand; 2,500 head sold at
the different yards at 54(3111.75, and a few
extra at Sly 11 100 lbs net.
Lancaster Household Harslet-
LANCASTICH, Saturday, May 0.
40®45c.
18®200.,
lkot.l.)c.
75®1.00
200
20®2.5c.
13010 e.
12.g15.
81.250150.
aUc.
Butter,
Lard, 0 It
Eggs It dozen
Chickens, (live)? pair
Do. (cleaned.) Ti pair
Lamb, 3i lb
Sausages, - 0 lb
Potatoes, TI bustle!
Do. " A peek
Apples, % peek..
Now Corn - 0 bushel
Onions, " peck
New Oat.; 0 bilk
Apple Butter, '0 plot
Do. " crock.
Turnips, '0 bushel
LANCASTER GRAIN NIARKET, 11.10NDAY,
MAy 11t13,1868.--V.arket firm:
Family flour, .11 bar pi. 75
Extra do do - 10 75
Supertine_do do 9 25
Wheat (white) ~ bus . 300
Wheat /red) do 285
Rye do .. ..... . 190
Cora do 1 30
Oats u 0... ........ ...... 100
Whiskey --.... ..... - 2 33
4etv Advertionutuls.
Ih
AS
o tal 'i ce Y no r ic r rt l h ' a i l r ? ha . ve P art:led E to ThOe
Court of Common Pleas of the oouuty of Lan
caster for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws,
and that the Court have fixed MONDAY, the
sth day ofJONE, A, D.. 1(68, at 10 o'clock A.
M., in toe Court House In the City of Lanai,
ter as the time and place for hearing my peti
tions, when and where you may. If you
think proper. DANIEL APPLE.
my 11 ILW 19
B ANN RUPT NOTICE.
It, the District Court of tbel
United States for the East
ern District of Pennsylva- In Bankruptcy,
ula.
At Lancaster, the iithtlayofllAY, A. D.,1868.
TO Wl3O XI IT MAY CONCERN:
The IMO eraigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of Ell F. Althouse, of
the township of Lancaster, in the county of
Lancaster and btato of Pennsylvania, within
said district, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of.gaid District.
D. G. ESHLEMAN, Assignee,
may 13 31wm It) 30 North Duke sL, Lane.
ASS TONED ESTATE OF REUBEN
Bucher and wife, of West Cocalico town.
ship, Lancaster county. Reuben Bucher, of
West Cocallco township, having by deed of
Voluntary assignment, dated -
assigned and transferred all the estate
and effects of the said Reuben Bucher to the
undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of
the said Reuben Bucher. He therefore gives
notice to all persons indebted to said assignor
to matte payment to the undersigned without
delay, and those having claims to present
them to CYRUS REAM, Assignee,
Residing In East Cocallco township.
my la 6tw Li
T o FA0.E....
EC==l
BAUOIPS CHIGAOO BONE FERTILIZER
has this day (May 4) been advanced to
$5O PElt 255 POUNDS.
The high pereentageef Ammonia It contains
with its hone Phosphate, makes It more de
sirable, as en active and permanent manure,
than any other in the market,
,
The price of the other Commercial Manures,
bearing our brand remain as before, viz:
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate, 946 par 2000
pounds.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure, $3O per BD/
pounds
BAUGH & SONS. Manufacturers,
°Mee, 20 South Delaware Avenue.
may 13 3Lw 19
MGEISELMAN, JR-. & Co
_
(Late BARD & ORLSELMAN.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS. WHISKEY, &c
No. 12.9 NORTH BROAD STREIVr,
PHILADELPHIA
P rom pte attention will Le given to sales
and a F.peedy return made thereof. Parties
can rest assured that the highest price will 1 e
secured for all produce entrusted to our care.
may 13 tfw 19
EBrATE OF GEORGE WIENNT. LATE
of Conoy township. deceased,—Letters of
Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make Mne
di ,te payment, and those having claims or do
mandA against the same will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing In said
township. JOHN KOll, Administrator.
may 13 th.wl9
FA LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
McCORMICK'S HARVESTER.
Paris Exposition 'Universal, the Great Prize
Grand Gold Medal of Honor for Harvesting
Machines, and the Decoration of the Cross of
the Legion of Honor, awarded to C. H. McCor
mick, over all other Exhibitors.
The only perfect REAPER In lodged Grain
and McCortRICK'S PRIZE MOWER, It has
no equal offered on trial.
Sample Machines at Cooper's Hotel, Lances
ier JOHN B EBB Agent
Will be at Cooper's Hotel Moudays. ' Wed.
nes laysaind Saturdays. (may 13 tfwl9
To THE HEIDE FITTERS OF LANCAS
TEFL, PA.—I wish to- Inform you that I
hove need a &Eiger Machine in my shop for the
last eight years, and it boa given good antis
faction, having never been out of repair In that
time. I have recently purchased une of the
last IMPROVED or New Mannfecturing Ma
chines, and I must say It surpasses any thing
I have ever neon. It runs very light, is almost
noiseless, end uses a very tine needle for the
thread, and does the beat Stitching I have ever
seen. You will had It greatly to your interest
to buy one of the Machines Of My friend
Beardslee,lu Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
I. F. ABELE
Bout and ,
lahoemaker.
BOOR AGENTS WANTEAVN . 0A
WOMEN—In every Towniii village
and City, for a splendid work, brim 11 of en.
terainment and Instruction, and the best sell.
log book In the field—Bekaa% ExPreaßriox
as TIIY NILY TRIBUTARICS Or ABTBSINIA.
The Nile mystery solved ; the country, cli
mate, soil, productions, natural scenery • hab
its and customs of the people; exciting ad
' 'ventures in hunting Elephants, Lions, SuEit.•
lots, Rhinoceros. Hippopotamus. do. Rook
Agents everywhere . ..will - 11nd it to their Interest
AteZamine this work. Specimen Pages for.
fished. Our Canvassers are having great sue..
eels. Ladles eell it rapidly and make large
wages. " • \
"Art admirable record of scientific explore.
Lion. geMraphleal dlsoovery, and personal ad
venture.",-14 Y. hWbune.
IL IS Issued II a very attractive form, and
is as entertainingas a ramance."—Bosien . Jour
nal.
O. D, CASE & CO., Publishers,
Dartford, Conn
Wattages.
Mlrktto.
which, upon trial, was found to ripen. planted
even the last of July. It is estimated, from its
very prolific qualities, to yield 1,0 bushels per
acre, and weighs, by sealed measure, 0.6 pounds
Loth° bomb eL This corn was produced by some
procured direct from Mr. Jones, our consular
agent, directly on lila return from Egypt.
it needs no different culture from that of
other varieties, and In the South two crops can
be raised In one season on the same ground.—
It grows In the form of 'a tree, and thirty tour
ears have grown upon one stock, and will
average from five to fifteen. For domestic use
It le unparalleled. When ground and properly
bolted, It is equal In eolor and finance' to
wheaten flour. as a forage crop, by sowing
In drills, or broadcast, for early feed, there la
no kin of corn so well adapted to much cows,
and non at will yield halt the value in stalk
Or corn. \
' It can be sOccessfally grown in any State.
give the most satisfactory reterenoes that
the corn is, In every resct, what I represent
It to be; and, further. I m am the only person
throughout the country who has this varlely
of corn. Having secured a quantity, lam now
able to fill all Grows, for those desirous of test
Ina it. _ •
TER
In order that all may MS.
receive seed, we have
reduced the price top 160 a I)ackage. Any
person who will get up a club of live will re
ceive a package gratis. Fifteen packagei for
$10; fifty_ 'packages for $2O; one hundred pack.
ages for SNI. One package will contain enough
tO plant the following season trona 2) to. le
acres; also directions for planting and culti
vating. Address F. E. Li. LINDSEY.
Editor and Proprietor, "itinerant tbrnueopia,"
Box 75 Abingdon, Va.
1. Itulorsemenle—We, the undersigned, citi
zens of Washington county, Va., having ox
amlnid some Egyptian Corn grown on thin
soil In this county. do hereby certify that tome
of thostalks produced thirty-four spikes; the
longest spike we noticed measured 10% Inchts
In length, and tlytj inches around.
This corn, likewise, grew In the form of a
tree, and presented a very healthy:appearaner.
It. 13. HAMILTON, Rep,
Raven's Nest, P. 0., Th.
CAPT. TB. M. COBLE,
ig's Mill
CAPT. J, C. STAN Cra NIELD, s.
his/stem
We, the undersigned, certify th at the above
gentlemen are actual residents of Washington
county, Va., men of truth, whose veracity,
Purity from falsehood, fidelity and honesty
none darn question, enjoying an eminent
morel, social and gentlest position In society.
7011 N PHILLIPS,
P. Af. oralg's Nulls, P. 0., ris.
7011 N M. HAMILTON,
etherill of Washington Co., Va.
JERItCL D. LINDER,
Jusace of the Pea,.
. . . 95.1.16
523
NSW Your, May L.
We call tho attention of publishern to the
following Indorsomen s of the preen:
F. Ic. (4. Lindsey has presented on hit ear of
bls "Egyptiau Corn," heretofore advertined in
our paper. Themnr in about tile line of Indian
melee, and has a solid grata. A lady who
rained some of it last year sends us a cert.ll.
cute, stating that shy saw some that ha.l not
been plowed—it wan sown broadmvl.—that pro
duced twelve 0 . 11,1 to the bfnydon Vir
ginian.
Fmtian (bee.-o'. E. U. Lindsey, of Abing
don, Va., bus the genuine "Fgyptian corn,"
which a great many farmers are delighted with.
This Is a row corn to this country,. and Lax
many merits that do not appertain to other
breadstuff... It will ripen as lee north as Bos
ton, even when planted by tho last of Jlll7. On
rkili land, it will yield lie bushels to the acre,
and weighs 65% pounds to the bushel; and for
domestic use it is unparalleled, It resembles
flour, and contains Oa per cent, of nutriment
matter. In the South, two crops a year can be
sown. A package can bo had of Lindsey for
SLID.— Washington Cbuslifidioncd Union.
a gypt.an iftrn —ln another columulappears
the advertisement of the Egyptian Corn. I. is
something new for tills section, and is worthy
of attention. Mr. Price, of our office, is per
sonally acquainted with Mr. Lindsey, the pro.
pricier, and will vouch for the statements
made. He has seen the corn grow, and to inks ,
It would prove a success in Western Miss Anil. ,
Try IL—CU/don (Mc rimed/4 Nov. 29, 186 d.
Aduer tisements —We direct special attention
to the advertisement of Mr. Lindsey 's Egy pi 1 sia
Corn. Mr. Lindsey refers the farmers of this I
.section of the State to Judge J. W. Stevens. of
thls place. We hope that our farmers NV 111 send
for a few hundred packages, and give Ito trial.
We are opposed to risking money oil Yankee
tricks, but in this instance we have every rea
son to believe that the k gyptlan Corn oil est
what It Is represented to be by af.r. Lindsey.—
Union, Rienzi, Miss., Feb. 29, 1087.
effyptfan Corn..—Several months since we in
formed our readers of the prolific qualitii f
le ts -o
the Egyptian Corn, It surpasses all ant lea
j
lions, and is Just the article needed I
country. To think that an acre of In iliCit
yield 150 bushels of good corn, and particularly
when two crops can he gathered In a year,
seems to be so exaggerated that it requires the
many indorsements of the Prt.ss lu general, and
the best and most reliable men of Virginia to
give it full belief.
We have received some of the corn from Mr.
Lindsey. The sample le a beautiful one.—
Times, NM , :I.IIVIChen. Miss., Dec. 21, 1867.
D WOK AGENTS WANTED FOR L 05.13
.13 SING'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES—from lite discovery to the close of
Andrew Johnson's administration; in one
royal octavo volume of Seepages, Illustrated by
four hundred engravings on wood and twelve en
gravings on steel: entirely new. For specimens
and terms, apply to T. BELKNAP, Harrold,
Conn., or BLISS & CO., 191 Brad at., Newark,
N. J.
AGENTS WANTED—For the PERSONAL
HISTORY OF GENERAL GRANT, by A.
D. RICHARDSON, author of "Field, Dungeon
and Escape , " and "Beyond the Mississippi."
Material gathered by tue author at "Bead.
quarters in the Field," and from channels open
ed by
GENERAL GRANT
himself. 25 full page Engraving& Contains
matter no other work Juts or can get. Contents
prove It the only authorL•ed "Life of Grant."
Don't offer an inferior work. "Get the beat,"
Send for circulars and decide. Address AMER
ICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn., or
131.183 & CU., 191 Broad at., Newark, N.
A GENTS WANTED for the STEARIN°
LIVE THE ORKEN.—The greatest Hook ever
published. Ito contents are deeply interesting
and should be CAREFULLY READ by every
one. The immense demandLor this great work
stamps it the most SUCCESSFUL BOOK OUT.
It is decid,dly the BOOK FORTEIE TIMES. It
fully illustrates OLD IRELAND, abounds in
ROMANCE, INCIDENT and WIT, showlag
TRUTHTOTIS and DEVOTION, the
and FERVOR, of that:warm-hearted
people, containing 400 pages and over 100 illus.
tratlous, bound in cloth, green and gold. Price
$3. Agents wanted everywhere. Exclusive
territory given. Bend for elreulare and sampl6
copy. WILLIAM FLINT. 20 So. 7th at., Phila.,
Pa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
LI:PE OF GRANT,
BY A STAFF OFFICER.
This is the only Full, Authentic and OFFI
CIAL History ot the Life and Public Services
of the Great Chieftain, and the only one that
Is endorsed by all his Loading Generals. Send
for Specimen Pages and Circulars with terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Phila., Pa.
. CAUTION.—The country Is being flooded
with so-callyd Lives of Grant. written by Civi
lians and Politicians, who never saw a battle.
See that the Book you buy Is endorsed by all
the Leading Generals.
FOR" PEOPLE ' S ROOK OF BIOGRA
PHY," byJAM.E.S PARTON, the "Prince
of Biographers," coulalniog lives of distill.
• guished persons of all ages and countries,
women as well as men, A handsome octavo
nook of over tOO pages, illustrated with 12 beau
tiful steel engravings. No competition. Agents
say it sells faster than any Rook they ever sold.
Terms liberal. Bend for subscription circular,
A. S. }SALE tk CO., Hartford, Conn.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MEN OF OUR •DAY;
Or Biographies (of over 60) of tbo most promi
nent men MEM, nation, Including Grant She
rman, Coluts,Sumner,thanton,Sherldamtirstv.
Kelley, Jay Cooke, Curtin, Trumbull, Fenton,
Buckingham, Wil.on, Greeley, Wade, Morton,
Phillips, 7, FM racu t, Chase, Logan, Stevens,
Beecher and others. Embodlabod with over
40 life-like Steel Portraits. 600 Pages. Sold
only by Agents. Great inducements. Send far
circulars. ZEIGLER. McCURDY dr. CO., fill
Arch at., Phila., Pa.
MEDICAL ILLUMdATION !
Four Magnificently Illustrated Medteal
Books, cen taining Important Physiological In
form,tlon, for Men and Women, sent free on
receipt ca . /6 eta, by neldreamlng Dr. JOHN VAN
DER POOL, No. 3J Clinton Place, N. Y. City.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA
VIA PANAMA RA:ILROA D.
NEW ARICANGENIE:NT.
Sailing (rum New York on the(
541. and 2011. EVERY MONTH.
On the day Wore when these dates (all on ann
day.
Abir Passage Lower than by any other Llne. — lat
For leformatlon athlre.s
~ N. CARRING rox,
Agent, 117 Went St-, N. T.
W U. WEBB, Pree'r. CHAS. DANA, V. Pree't,
oMce-51 Exchange Place, New Yolk.
Circular, 11111, Mulay, Gang & CroKs Cut
Every Saw that leaves our Factory Is
011 Tempered and Patent Ground,
perfectly true and even, and
Common ■bape, as good as the best. The
RED JACKET (Calmest'. Patent) AXE
cannot be excelled, We guarantee
they will cat 2 per rent. more
than common Axes, with
Send for circular and prices to
LlPriscorr a: EAU EWELL,
For sale by principal Hardware Dealers
WOODEN WATER PIPE,
AND EAVE TROUGH!
The Lest and cheapest article ever made.
Everybody, particularly FARMERS and
MINERS. send for a free descriptive circular
and price list to J. A. WOODWARD, Williams
pert, Pa.
gm Admit:counts.
EGYPTIAINCIONN.
_2s—{
EtrirpßN ! rime }:
CO { EGYPTIAN
COILN
•—.
Auspiciuns meijori.l crvi.
Quid pro quo!
THE subscriber offers to fanners through'
out the country the
EGYPTIAN CORN
1300 K AGENTS WANTED
SAWS
mode of onifarm temper
by onr patent temper
Ing proeelts
A XF,S
Jens labor; to the
chopper
PITTSBURG, PA.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
GAS PIPE.,
tw drtt~ri cups.
MARA & LANGSfANYc... • • •
PATENT 1.14111 D 81-suLpatTs ur. LIME.
A CERTAIIII-PRZBERVATIVE Or !AGM
1 - 1 FRUIT, MEAT. &e . tor oar /11E81210f
time. For Lilo OY,ldErWgillo aptl UrOCerx.
MINTED —deleNTal TO MUM LEVELAN
TY ale a Oombligett 11410 AVE, EL
and Main.. Great. Inanosmoota Otrinad.
Courtly Rights for sake an most, liberal toms.
Foy partlou le rs address W. d; BATOLIELD.Eit
ago., Plttaburg, Pa. ' • , ,
Bona, fide
IV A IaTiIiw—AGENTS—MoO per • Month the
TV Year round or a oertalnty at MO to SIAM
per month to Mom having a SUM Odaltatc .Wo
guarantee:the a bovo monthly salary togged Pe
rn, agenftt et their own home a. livery agent,
(Arno Gardner, planter and Trait grower,
North ind South, should at once send Jot. para.
cetera. Please oall on or address J. A iIIeASS
di M., M Second St., Baltimore„ /dd. .
AGENTS WANTED..
PEOPLE In Want of, and Agents - who 'aro
selling all kinds or eWing
are
greattruested to ddri as ille (wits stamfor
req
reduced pr a ices and tame J. K. P EAR..
dUNs, ba.x 4, Charlestown, Mau, •
I N DISPENSI BLE FOR LADIES is THE
SE 'VINO G UID.E.
For the aseletince of ladles In band 'sewing.
protecting stitches to
Train the needle, and
causing stitches to be taken with exict
/may sod increased raptagy. Invaluable loran
Muus of embroidering and crocheting. sent to
to any address, by mall. elegantly • sliver.
Mated, for in cents, or solid &liver, for 75 cents.
Agents wanted In Liberalwn. Terms and
sample for 25 bents. discount to the
trade. Address N ILRS MANUFACTURING
CO.. 55 Water at Roston, Mau.
WANTED, AGENTS. 873 to 8200 per
eyetrahere, and female, to
introduce montk the GENUINE IM maIe PROVE!) COM
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine will Mitch, born , all, Mak, guilt,
cord, bind, braid and embroider lu it moat su
perior manner. Price only ME rully war
ranted :or five years We will pay 111000 fur
any machine that will Betio a atrotger, More
beautinti, or more elastic seam than ours. It
make, the Elastic Lock SUMO:. Every
second stitch can be cut, and still theclol h can
not be untied apart without tcaring:U. We PO
Agents from 87a to tit* per month and ax
nausea, or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address SEWMD &
CO., PITTSBURG/I, PA„ or 110sTON, 'MASS.
Caution.-- ido ant be imposed upon by other
parties panhig_ofr worthless cut-iron Ina
ehinee, uoder the et mo name or otherwise.
Ours la the ouly genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured.
Greatest Cur Malty of the 19th Century
W
onderful lleotrlo Platt—Pi ?LP:Aloe:I
B mall la eta. !dame: a
for 25c. ALL!
Address the fur
Inventor, end
NATHAN
HALL, Went Millbury, Mass.
arr Agents wanted In ovary part of the world.
"O.kitOONIZED MEPT.T 7-
DO YOU SUFFER. and DESIRE RELIEF
FitOM CONSUMPTION,
DYSPEPSAIAMY T INA; or
l
THE "C A RBONIZED MEAT ' f 1100.
Is a Sure Cain! Ask your Druggist for It or
HMI $1 Jur a Can to
SAW!,!. COI E. 9. CO.
310 per dozen. Lyirens.
IVoTIIINti LIKE IT IN NEDIcINE.—A
luxury to the palate, c ir cul a tion,,pctiant,
a. gentle stimulant to the a per
apiratory preparation, an antl•bllione Medi.
Mao, a stomachic, a ditiretiaandanadmlrablo
general alterative. Such are theacknowledgect
and daily pro Von propertlea of TAIIIIANDN
Eflervexcent AIENIENT. BOLD BY ALL
DitUatil.STS.
AmILIED nna Single Persona abould
Rend for Ry. H. M. Landia'Areat Books:
"KEY TO LUVE," 25 eta; .• ralvicr BOOK."
Loathing all about " Sexual and Marriage
Plivaloloirv," 11; or 10 .I.A. Mr "SE'RMUN ON
couarsltir ANL) MARRIAGE," including
special Circular of all lila books. Sent on re
ceipt of price by return mall prepaid. Addreaa
LANUIo PUBLISHING 8001 EYY, N. W. oar.
19th at., and Girard eve., Phila., Pa.
nIIRE YOURSELIrof DEDILITY,BEX.UAL
DISEASES, do.—Send your addresa on
stamped envelope and ask foe circular of
"Patb o / 0 1IY." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO..
1111 Neasau /area. New York.
IDSYCIIORIANCY, or Soul Clinrming.
How either sox way fluielnato and gala
the affections of any one they otionlie, infliant
ly; also secure prosperity In love or business.
Every ono can acquire this stegular power.
This queer, exciting book has been pAblLLifet
by us ten years, tile sale of which has been
enormous, and la tile only book of tile kind in
the English language sent by mall for 23 eta..
or five for one dollar, together with a guide to
the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM .4 CU.,
Book Publishers, Ph I latielph la.
NTS WANTED for EVERY COUN..
V.—Our Agents are making trona 1100 to
.r month selling our STATIONERY GIFT
AGES, Bend for circulars. RAMOS 1
ECHT, Empire Map, Chart and Station
tabllaliment, 107 Liberty street, N. Y.
" XL
LAR ALL
'RESENT OF $25 VALVE
sour OWlrmeleatlon, free of cost, for a few
aye' service in any town or village. Isar
., and a gift sent free, by addressing,
stamp, N. B. CLOUDMAN & W., 40 Ran
. treat , Boston, Mass.
Ft TARSI" & CuVS One Dollar Bale of Enallsh
and American Dry and Fancy lery, Jewelry, dcd. Agent., receive their g o o d as
an equivalent for their labor for procuring clubs.
Bend 25 coma for the names or two articles
which will be sent on receipt or ONE DOLLAR
each. Agents wanted. Full descriptions sent
free by mall. Address MA.11,8101 &CO.,
Tremont Row, and 12 Howard et., Boston,
Mass.
TO THE LADIES
We are agents for over ONE HUNDRED
Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers, and are
preparedan Vi5i': 12 093 , 12574 1 111 rtr27l2,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Fu P.NITURE,
PIANOS, •SE WINO MACHlollis, &o, die., at
the uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH. ARTICLE.
Send your clubs of 10 and upwards, for de
scriptive checks, showing what article can be
ontalned fur One Dollar, with 10 realm for (moll
chock.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
Presents worth from $3 to .11100 sent (roe of
charge to agents sending elnbe.
Agents Wanted In every Town.
CUSIIKAN & CU,
10 Arch Street. Boston, Mass.
100 PER CEpTT SA.VED.
AGENDI
ed for OLLAIt BALE. Fut'
particulars In circular. Address DEXTER,
EASIEB & CO., 1(155 'Washington at., Boston,
Mass.
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR,
GOLD and Silver Watobes,Sewl nit machines,
Mk Dress Patterns, Carpetin, R. IX)11.10k1 t 1 u
(roods, &o.
CIRCULARS SENT FRI...
giving full particulars, or ten cheers sent (or
one Dollar, describing ton different satiates
width we will sell for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Splendid inducements offered to Agents send
ing us Clubs. Addro.ss, LA BON re A ilsEuirrr,
No. s 3 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mess,
2,1100,000 Customers In Four Years
PATRONIZE THE BEST.
Having the largest capital, most experienced
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in
the DOLLAR SALE brininess, wo
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
In ovary iIIMALICO, and also tho best selection
of GOODS ever offered at
ONE DOLLAR KAM
No other Concern has any show wherever our
A genUareselling. Our moo : " PROMPT AND
IlsMATiLit." Male and female agents ,Wanted
In clty and country.
THE LADIES
Are particularly requested to try our popular
club system of selling all kinds of Da X AND
FANCY CIOODS, DRESS PATTEUNIL COTTON
CLOTH, CAnTON.S.BILATERPL ATM, 000118.
ATCliEet, &..c. (Established 180 L) A PA.TENT
PEN FOUNTAIN and a check describing au
article to be sold for a dollar, 10 ca.; LB fur 112;
40 for 88 Ia for 80; 100 for 810; seut*by mail.
Free Presents to getter up, (worth 60 per cent.
more than those sera by any of far concern,)acoord
liarto sire of club. nand us a trial cam, or If
u,.t do Oct fall to send for a circular.
N. B.—Our rale should atrwr be classed with
New York dollar Jewelry sales or bogus " Tea
Companies," as it is nothing of the sort.
EANTRIAN et KENDALL,
83 Hanover St, Horton. Maas.
TO THE LADIES
FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Weare selling Silks,'Shavvic, Dry and Fancy
Goods, of every description, al4o, Silver
ware, Furniture, ac. VALUABLE PRES
ENTS, from Slit° UP, sent FREEOF (11 - IARUE
to agents sending clubs of ten and upwards.
Circulars cent free to any address.
WYETIIi A: CO..
oator. 21131.1 42 Hanover Boston. &teas.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
DT TIM
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMP' Y.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
6 Caml.l (lifts,
.
00) ••
..... -- .. . 25
30 Elegant Rosewood Blanos—isch pco to 5590
as - - Melodeons.. " 75 to 750
150 Sewing Machines " e 0 to 175
210 Musical Boxes " 15 to al,
300 Floe Gold Watches " 75 to 300
700 Fine Oliver Watches_. ........
" 30 to 50
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravlngs,Bllver
Ware. Ptiotooraph Albums, snd a largo as
sortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, to all
valued at
1,000 000 DOLLAR&
A CHANCE TO DEAW ANY OF TILL ABOVE
PRIZES BY PURCHASING A HZALKIPTIOK Cr FOB
25 01Nm—tickets describing each Prize are
sealed in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed.
On receipt of 25 cents a healed Ticket will be
drawn, without choice, and delivered at our
office, or sent by mail to any address. The prize
named upon tt will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of one dollar. Prlxeawill
be Immediately sent to any address, as re
quested, by express or return mall.
You will know what your Prise Is be
fore you pay for It. Any Prize may be ex
changed fur another of the same vame. No
Blanks.
aiir Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
References.—We select the few following
names' from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes mid kindly permitted Us to
publish them:
B. T. Wilkins. Buffalo, N. P.,.31,000; Miss
Annie Monroe, Chicago, 111., Plano, valued at
$050; Robt. Jackson, Dubuque, lows, Bold
Watch $250; Philip McCarthy, Louisville,
Ky., Diamond Cluster Ring, Vionf rc. A. pats
tenon, New Bedford, Masa., Bilver Tea Bet,
$175; Miss Emma Waiworth, Milwaukee .Wls.,
Plano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohlo;
Melodeon, $125,
iifirWe publish no names without permit.
clop. .
OpholonS of the Press —" They are doing
the largest business ; the firm Is reliable. SERI
deserve their
.succees."—Weekly Tribune, Feb.
8, MS.
" We have examined their system, and know
them to be a lair dealing afro."—New York.
Ilerald. Feb. 28,188&
" Last week a Mend of ours aro*. a 8 , 500 .
which was promptly reCelVetLpfrily Naive,
Mar.B 1898.
Bend for circular gifing e :are fefer.
antes and favorable noti , • .
Liberal Inducements to , A.lten
guaranteed, Every package of Waled' Veil , '
open contains ONE CASH, li/Irte , tiOsi Tleiretti
torn 13 fur SI; 85 for a%
All letters should be addressed to lIALIPBB,
maws( it 00,178 Broadway, N.Y.
• ..7%,:.,a..avar
..Each t/0,000
5,1100
•y I,MIO
600