' course,-to enter into spy consideration of Mr. Buchanan's public: career, or.to pri:vt nouns any judgment in paiilonlar on the policy of his administration as President of tho. United States. The time, hulef:td, bad not yet*ltielor a fftlF, And colnpf)tc4 his• torical vdrdict on thiS subject, in tinY quar , .ter. Westand too near the vast and mighi P ty strnggie through .which we have just passed, and from whose surging billows we -,-, have not yet fully escaped, to understand it ',. properly , or to estimate fairly its moral and political merits. . No such grand crisis In the history of a nation can over be fully ; understood by the generation which has been Immediately in. volved in its convnisionary inovonients It *will require the distance of hada oentn-1 ry, at least, to place the world in a proper; position for exercising a dispassionate and , clear f udgment on the history of our laid war. 'To the calm inquisition of that con-, ing time, rather than to the political pas-. stops of the present hour, must be commit ted the public reputation of the illustriouS statesman to whose funeral solemnities we aro called this day. Only this much, Ia justice to the dead, I may be permitted to,' say. In the form of two general observe-, lions : In the first place, we have no right toI judge Mr. Buchanan's conduct at the begin-, ning of our late civil troubles by the course of events subsequently, when the contin- gent became actual - and the problematical: certain, in many ways, which only the eye of Omniscience could previously forsce. !low far this sort of ar•pest facto Judgement (cruel and wrongful in history, full as much as in ex-post facto statutes in legislation) bus boon curried in the cuss before us, all who care to loop into the mutter can easily see. and know. Every man, every public man (specially, has a right to demand that his opinions and actions should be measured by the circumstances and conditions of his own little, and not by the circumstances and: conditions of another, and it may be a wholly different time. Any other mode of judgment is at tine grossly unhistorical, grossly us philosophical, and I will also add grossly unchristian. My other observation is, that whatever may lie thought by others now or hereafter 01 Mr. Buchanan's Presidential adminis tration on the eve of the rebellion, he him self never changed his mind In regard to the righteousness or wisdom of the course which he sew proper to pursue. That his ~.! own policy was thwarted and overwhelmed by another policy,altogother different, never led him to believe that in the circumstances of the country, us they then were, his own • policy was not right. " Had I to pass through the same state of things again '— he would Hay calmly but lirmly—"l do not see, before God, how I could act otherwise than I did act." This of course does not prove that his course was the wisest find best for the ex- I igencies of that fearfully volcanic time, as they came to view afterwards in the lava flames of our civil war, but no ono who was intimately fin litter us I have been with the last years, • Mr. liuchanan's life \ mold doubt, at all ay Ms, the sincerity of his own convictions, tit s expressed in re gard to the closing portions of his political • career. Whether absolutely wise or not in all his counsels, he 3 , 1119, in this time that tried men's souls, Hone s t at least, consci entious and patriotically true to what lie . conceived to be the highest Intereits of his country. lint these political surroundings of the precept solemnities, however they must unavoidably crowd upon our thoughtswhile we are engaged in it, form not by any , means what we should all feel to be, for us now, its main interest. The rotations of • time, lieWeVol . otherw ise vast. and moment ous, tire hero to-day swallowed up and made small by the relations of eternity. Mr. finchanan has missed away, not simply as a politician and it stateman, but as a Chris tian, and this it is we now feel, standing by Ili; .tolliii and his grave, to be a distinction of the infinitely higher account than all the 1101na, and dignities of his hie, under any other form. • Th&e, at boil, are but of ephemeral significance fuel worth. One generation of politicians passel!' away rand another gen . eration cannot h. Where tune the voices that thirty or forty years age filled our Congress ional halls and eleetrified the land with their eloquent words'? Is ings and presidents, the princes of the , eaath—terrestrial gods, as they are sometimes called—am like tither men. " All llusli is as grins, and all the glory ,if nun as Lhe flower of grass; the grass willtbrelli and the flower thereof fall ell, away, but the word or the Lord emlur eth forever." And where di, we find this enduring word or the Lard gli la 1I presence and power, save ill the /090.4 inearna/C, 0111 . Lord .bests Christ, who is the Alpha and Omega of the whole creation, the same yes terday, to-day and forever. Happily, the Venerable sago of Wheat land, as he has sometimes been called, sought and found what he himself was ready to ItekilOWledge as notnething butter ficin all the greatness of the world, an hunt - bile, but mining trust in the atoning righte olisliess or Christ, which brightened the Whole evening Of his lire, wili,h proved to be the strengili of his spirit when heart and flesh began In kill, :ind which, now makes Iris death but the quiet sleep that precedes the morning or the resurrection. Ile died in the Lord ; this is our great comfort in following him to the grave. We sorrow tiK, not as those who have no hope. "For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again,even to them also which sleep in Jesus will God In'ing with him." or. Nevin coot inue.l at length, speaking knowingly find feelingly in reference to the religions belief and convictions of the ileetiasul ME= A largo number of persons who had not lirev iously been privileged to view tho deceased tiled through the hall and took a last view of the hix-Presidetffi Among them was it largo delegation of the Deino cratic Amsoviation of Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia. At .1.30 P. 11.1., the coffin:was closed and the boarere appointed bSt the Masonic Order took their places around it. At .1..15 the coffin was borne out and plataid in the hearse and the procession commenced to mom TIIO Fire Companies, lionetioial Societies, ote., formed iu procession on the Aluriette Turnpike, et o'clock P. M.., pre cisely, in the following order: Captain of Police. Lima. Charles R. Frailey. City Police. Leonard Kkauss, John Hensler, Samuel L. Fisher, Jobn Molten', Jacob Gundakor, John Flory, StunuolShroad,iSmnuel Huber, Peter Lutz, John Rettican, Andrew Dor wart, James L. Mosseukop. Mc/Marsha/. Major Chas. M. Howell. A ids lo Chief Marshal. U. J. Dickey, 'Capt. Benj. F. Baer, Wm. 1., Pei per, Esq., William Miller, Esq., 11. E. ;it:13 , 111,11:er, Itsq., Adam Trout, Esq. THE ['IRE DEPARTMENT. Son Fire, Co., No. I. J 00 111011 in line, Lawrence Boyle, Coin pliny Marshal. Friendship Fire Co, No. 2. 50 men in lino Daniel Trewetz, Company Mars ; John hart, Assistant. Washington MIT Co., ...No, 4. 70 inen in line, Marlin Domini, Compa ny Marshal; Henry I;nel:enchin:l., Assis taut. 50 men in line, henry liemperling, coin puny Marshal; Samuel Miller, Assistant Humane Fi r e Co., No. 0. 50 men in line, William Lutz, Company Nlarslial; John Pontz, Assistant. ShWier .Fire Co., No. 7. 40 men in line, licob 11. Belchler, Com. pany s 1 utel nl; Edward Plitt, Assistant. Empire Hook and Ladder eo., No. 1. 4. - , men in lino, John li. Kevinski, Com pany Marshal; 1)1., Win. Amer, Assis tant; Philip Cebzulter, Flag-bearer. ]This company made a specialty in the manner they decorated their beautiful tire horn and live Ilags—a largo and four smaller ones—tho crape being very taste folly arranged.] Union tiitcant P. re Engine and Forcing 'rase A - 11. I 4.1 men in line, Jubn IL Markley, Com pany Marshal ; Jas. It. Patterson and Al bert M. %Alin, Assistatits ; 11. Franke, Flitg-Lieart/r. , [This tionijiany was ioodgtied the left of the lire Department -the post of honor on this oeeasiou—owing to the lnet that Mr. Buchanan was one of its most active loom beni from Pik', to Is:ill, and has headed its honorary list ever since that period. This company also made a specialty ill decorat „ • their handsome nag, neatly and appro. Mt !whitely arranging- the crape over the liberty cap on top of the flag-staff, and !tear the centre of the 11:kg. Their lire-hum was also splendidly nod peculiarly decorated with crape.] All the Companies paraded in citizens' dress—black euatN, pants, hats, white i r gloves, etc., and woro badges covered with crepe, 80100 a Wilkll were wade ut whilst others were of black ribbon, printed in gilt. Each company madeasplendid op poorance, deserve credit for their behavior and decorum on this occasion, and took especial pains in decorating their beautiful lire trumpets. The Mayor of the City. Hon. 9eorgo Sanderson The ielec•t end Coln - ken Councils of the City of Lanen.ster cml the City Officers. The County Commissioners. The County Officers. Judges of the Court and Members of the Bar—Gs in number. The Medical Faculty. Members of the Press. Trustees, Faculty andStudonts of Franklin and Marshall College-75 in number. Trustees, Faculty and Students of the State Normal School at Millersville-210 In number, 75 of whom wero ladies. The Board of School Directors. BEISEFICIAL SOCIETIES. Conestoga Council IVo. 22, Junior Order of United American Mechanic; 75 young men in line, Andrew Lebkicher, Marshal; Anthony Lechler, Jr., Assistant. Red Jacket,No. Ec-shah-kon-ce, No. 22 ; and Metamo'ra, No. 2, Tribes of Improved Order of Red Men. 200, men in line, Capt Adam Schuh, Mar shal ; Wm. 1) . . Steigerwalt, Assistant. The Grand Sachem, M.' J. Weaver, and the Grand Junior Sagamore, Chas. 0, Conely, of Philadelphia, were aso in line. The members wore their' regattas, and badges of crape. HancoefiNo.2S, and Schiller No, 12, Lodges of Ancien . Ordcj• of Good .FTeMiws, _ 60 men in lino, U. W. Villee, Marshal. The members of these Booieties also wore regales and badges of mourning. The St. Joseples'and Se. .Peter's lent Societies 150 mein in line; 13. Yecker, McMillin. members were clad in remlitui,*.lind ,VfOko badges otarape. The neeociatlone are connected with the St. Joseph's German CathOlio•Chareh of this city. , • ,• •• , TEE 'DEXPO.RAT/0 ASSOQW4ON Rjartf . BTLVANIA, JOAN A. MARSHALL, • . • CHAIRMAN. , , About one. , llUndred men, among whom were many of the moat distinguished citi zens of Philadelphia, in which city, the ,or ganization is located. Among others pres ent were noticed the following: . • . General , Robert, Patterson,; Colonel W. C. Patterson Charles ldnealester,_. Gen. John o. lames, Judge 'Cadwalader, Hon. Wm. B. Reed, ' Hon. Asa Packer, Chambers McKibben, John Miller: Gen. I. D. Miles, B. F. Holl. Hon. W. A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, accompanied this delegation. 1' De egation fro m New York. Theddlagarlon from New York waiheaded - , by Maypr : Hoffman, tuad embraotid aAtn mittee Qt the City Councils, Judgeoitthe Courts, Board of Aldermen, CoronerOnd Supervisors. With this delegation an unofficial capacity a number orptbm- Wont private citizens, the intimate personal friends of Mr. Buchanan, among whom we noticed Hon. Aug. Schell and others. CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE The following Committee from the City Councils of Baltimore carne next in the procession: James Lucas, Geo. M. Boker, S. S. Mills, W. H. Owens, D. Pickett, W. J. King. lIARItiIIBIIIIG DELEGATION. This was a delegation of over one hun dred men, headed by Gen. W. H. Miller. Among them were Mayor Edwards, B. L. Forster, Esq., Herman Aldricks, W. K. Aldricke, Major Gen. Joseph Knipe Rev. Pierce Maher, J. C. MeAlorney, Col. Ard Mothers, Ovid F. Johnson, and George Pence and James Ross, both over 70 years of ago and both strong personal friends of Mr. Buchanan. YORK DELEGATION Headed by Chief Burg - ess David Small, Esq., with members of Town Connell, and a number of distinguished citizens, among whom were Hon. Henry Welsh, P. L. Wickers, Esq., Hobert Barry, W. H. Al bright, Esq., and Dr.ail. Dfautz. D rsri NO UIEII ED PENNSYLVANIA Nd IN LINE Many distinguished Pennsylvanians froni different parts of the State were present in line, either in carriages or on foot. Among others we noticed: C. L. Ward, Ex• Gov. Bigler, Ex-Gov. Packer, John9l. Brinton, R. E. Monaghan, Nimrod Strickland ,Jr., Richmond L. Jones, John Criswell, J. M. Cooper, J. J. Mo• Camant, Peter F. Moody, Rev. John Cham bers, Major John Cummings, Col. David Hammon, Charles Rodgers, Col. Wm. Shirk, and many others. Lancaster No. 27; Monterey, No. .2,42 • and Hebei, .No. 599, - LoggeB .. of I. O. of 0. .F.. , Thee societies combined paraded 14.5 men, clad in regalias, and wore the customary badges of mourning. Samuel Killian, of Lancaster Lodge, acted as Marshal; I. F. Abele ' of Monterey, and Jacob Olinger, of Hebei Lodges, as Assistants. City Cornet Band. Order of Free and Accepted Masons, The Ma. Sons appeared M their regular dross, black hats, coats, pants, vests and white gloves, wearing a small badge of blue ribbon on the coat, and each carrying a small twig of evergreen in the hand. They paraded 200 men, under coin niand of.f. M. Westhaeffer, Marshal. PROCESsION OF CA ICRIAO ES. The first three contained the:clergy of the city. The fourth contained the family physician, Dr. Henry Carpenter. The fillh,sistn, seventh, eighth,and ninth coaches contained the following pall-bear ers; Hon. Henry G. Long, lion. I. E. Mester, James Patterson, Esq., Abraham Peters, Ecq., Joseph B. Baker, Esq., Newton Lightner, !Esq, H. 11. liwarr, Esq., H. M. North. Esq.; W. W. Brown . Esq., Henry E. Leaman, Est, Patrick McEvoy, Esq., Wm. Cartenter, Esq., D. W. Patterson, Esq., Henry Eckert, Esq., Henry Franke, Esq., Wm. A. Morton, E: q , Francis Shroder, Esq., Dr. John McCal la, Wm. B. Wilson, Esq., I a H. Eshleman, Esq., Hobert C. Crane, Esq. Next came the hearse, containing the me talk: burial casket, in which were enclosed the remains of Mr. Buchanan. Ou both sides of the hearse walked the pall-bearers, appointed by the Masons, viz: Messrs. Samuel Burns, Thos It. Coleman, Abr'm S. Bard, Maj..% Rohrer, Prof. J. P. Wickersham, Elam Hurst, .1.. L Sprtmger, and Lieut. Wzn. H. Poole. The carriages immediately following the hearse contained the mourning relatives of the deceased, viz: Rev. Edw. V. Buchanan, brother of the deceased, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott Johnston. James Buchanan, Jr., Esq., Edw. V. Bu chanan, Jr., Wm. F. Buchanan, and Misses Annie, Mullet, IlenriOtta, Lois, and Alice Buchanan, sons and daughters of the Rev. Edw. Y. Buchanan. James B. Ifenry,l4sti., nephew of the do ceased, and Mr. J. 11. Weeper, of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. James B. Lane and Lindy. Miss Bettie Parker; and in another car Huge the servants of the deceased. Carriages containing trimly of thc i Mato neighbors came nest. Then followed two cnrriages containing o Congressional Committee : Chairmen, Hon.A. S. Glossbrouner; Francis Thomas, Maryland ; Hon. Charles A. Eldridge, Wisconsin ; Hon. Michael C. Kerr, Indiana; Hon. Lawrence S. Trim hle, Kentucky, Ex-Governor A. S. Blair, lieu. George W. McCook, and Hon. Wm. Law- rence, of Ohio, and Dr. Jno. B. Blake, Commissioner of Public Buildings under Mr. 13uchanan also accompanied the Com mittee. The rest of the carriages contained many citizens who bad been friends, admirers and acquaintances of Mr. Buchanan. The entire number of carriages which loft 'Wheatland was 12.5. The procession began to move a few moments before 5 o'clock, and the bead of it bad entered the city before the last of it began to move from position. It extended over n distance of nearly two miles, and at the lowest esti- mate there were not less than 4,000 people n the line. C:= - - - The side-walks along the streets through which the procession passed to the:Ceme tery were crowded by thousands of people, all bearing an impression of seriousness befitting the solemn occasion. The streets would have been uncomfortably dusty had not some members of the Humane Fire Co. thoughtfully brought out their hose and sprinkled them from the extreme end of West King street to Centre Square, a dis tance of three-quarters of a mile. It is esti mated by the best judges that not less than twenty thousand people were either in the procession or looking on at the mournful pageant as it passed through the streets in which the stately form of James Buchanan had been a familiar figure for so many years. The whole population seemed to feel that the city of Lancaster had not only lost its most distinguished man, but that the masses bad lost a kind and devoted friend, The scene at the burial. place was not the least imposing of this interesting day. The paths of Woodward Cemetery were lined with ladies and children from noon till the sound of the funeral trumpets were heard descending the slope of the Marietta turn pike. The shaded .recesses of the place among the gravestones and around the chapel were filled with quiet, crouching parties,and the great object of attraction was the open grave,wa i ling to receive the body of a Chief Magistrate. There wore the cords, the bars over the cavity, the mound of fresh earth thrown against the waxberry bushes, and the undertaker, assistants and police men keeping the place clear. The grave was much larger than those usually open ed, and in the depths of it the coffin-case was exposed, while people young :and old peeped in at intervals, and retired respec fully. Near by was the chapel, with it. large Gothic window, embowered among the linden and maple trees. When the largo procession arrived, to the thud of unlined drums and the long plain tive peal of the trumpets, those per sons who constituted the advance body, —firemen, beneficial associations, etc., formed in line on either sideof the turnpike while the Masons, lawyers and the numer ous carriages and strange guests filed through them. It was a scene of solemn and yet imposing interest, the music stir ring the foliage and silencing the birds among the trees, Bounded strong, soft, dirge-like by turns; and to its heavy pulses the feet of the people fell, until at last the hearse moving among them all, brought the President of the United States to his last palace, where he shall be laid away to the fame to which the sober memory and verdict of men will con sign him. Ile, at least, was at rest,—dumb to the cry of faction, deaf to the urgent an noyances of ofnce-seekers, forgotten the long lifetime of duty, ambition, prosperity nrul war. And not a heart of all thegazers but felt that in his death a great man had passed away, the topic and hero ofn mighty collision, which he had striven with all his patriotism and talent to avert, but destiny would not have its°. CEREMONIES AT THE CRAVE. The Masonic Ogler claimed precedence at the funeral by virtue of ancient custom which was sanctioned by the desire of the deceased, and as they approached the grave and formed a circle around the last resting place of their distinguished and deceased brother, all weregrtnpressed with the sol emn and feeling appearance which their presence lent to the last sad scene. Rev. Alfred Nevin concluded the reli gious ceremonies by reading a short and impressive extract from the Collect of the German Reformed Church, and the uttera nce of an impressive funeral prayer. THE RELATIVES AT THE GRAVE. At the grave, observed among all others, was Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, the same stately and elegant lady whom we have known around the Ex-President's mansion these many years, clad in sombre garmentc, quietly weeping that be to whom she had beeu Closer than a daughter .was no more to befriend her. Of like grace and woman linesii wait) the daughters of Rev. Edward Buchanan the President's only brother, himself not a vague reminder of the states man whom we have loved to honor a tall, strong visaged, grave divine, with sons of manliness and strength to sippport him, and a wife to share his grief.— All were touched with tears; for in Mr.Bu charnel they hadlost their common orna ment and benefactor. Mr. Johnston sup porting the ex-President's niece, his wife, heard the funeral ceremony with manifest feeling, end these bereaved ones were ob jects of sympathy with all observers. THE MASONIC BURIAL SERVICE. The De; asonic fraternity asserted their an cient -right; and concluded the ceremony. The following account of their proceed ings has been furnished b 7 the Secretary of the Lodge: THE MASONIC ORDER. At the meeth2guf Lodge No. 43, A. Y. M., held at their Thal on Thursday afternoon, June 4, the W. M., Sana'lll.. Reynolds, Esq., annonnead the death of our late Bro. P. M., James Buchanan, as follows: 4e) the solegta notes that Woken . the THE - LA 'CASTER W ,T T P T IT T-iY, I - 1 7P - T-PgX WEDIsT:EBDAY 7— , JUNE 10, ; 18$8. dLssolutlon of this earthly_tabernaele have alarmed our ciutei• - doer. Another spirit has been sutfunpued. to the land where oar fathers have gone before na. Again, we visit the babitationpf the dead tooffer up to the memory Of a departed brother the last tribute of,our affection, to demonstrate oui. esteem for his noble char acter, and oar attachment to the principles of our order. .% We meet to-day to attend the funeral of the Hon. James Buchanan, Past Master of this Lodge, who died at his residence, "Wheatland," near this city, on Monday last. - Mr. Buchanan became a member of our order in the year 1818. From the time he 'was first raised to - the sublime degree of a Master Mason, be exhibited area adnaira ilea for the tenets of Free Masonry,'and made marked progress in oar mysteries. Exemplary in his conduct, persevering in the' practice of every virtue, he soon gave evidence of that merit which entitled him to Masonic privileges and honors. In 1822, he was elected Worshipful Master of this lodge and filled the office for one Masonic year. Skilled in the noble science of the royal art, true and trusty, he discharged his du ties with fidelity, leaving, when he retired from his honorable position, a trestle-board which would bear most critical inspection. I need not, on this mournfuloccasion, de- Min you by referring to the many noble qualities which adorned the character of our brother in private as well as in public life. I need not tell you how his native State, nay, how the nation lavished honors upon him. These facts are familiar to all, and when written by a faithful historian, will illumine a page in American history. In private life he was pure and upright— full of sincerity—a giver of charity without ostentation. As a lawyer he was eminent, fearless,inclefatigableand conscientious. As a public servant he exhibited inflexible fi delity to his trust, and meant to be true to the faith of the fathers of the Republic. His work is finished. The Grand Master of the Universe has removed him from the cares and troubles of this transitory exist ence in the Lndgeon Earth to a stateofend less duration in the Lodge on high. Like all men ho had his faults. None are lerfect. Let us, however, commend and mitate hie virtues—and us we drops tear over his grave, let us, as worthy members of an ancient and honorable fraternity, cast around his foibles the broad mantle of MA SONIC CECARITY. Upon conclusion of which brother Sec'y 11. S. Guru moved that a committee of five (of which the W. M. shall be chairman) be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of our regard for our late brother, and that the Lodge room be draped in mourning for the space of three months. The motion was agreed to, and the W. M. appointed brother E. S. Gars, Past Masters J. J. Sprenger, J. L. Alice, Jr., Chas. E. Wtntz and Bro. J. G. Peters said commit tee, who reported the following preamble and resolutions \VHF:RP:AS, It has pleased the Grand Mas• ler of the Universe to remove our Brother I'. M. JAMES BSICHAPPAN, late President of the United States, to whose memory wo now offer before the world the last tribute of our esteem as a Mason, a Patriot and a Citizen. Therefore, Resolved, That it is the duty of every Ma son to accept this dispensation of Provi dence with submission, and in the future be more alive to the sublime truths of our order, which is founded ,on Liberality, Brotherly Love and Charity, so that when the summons comes we may be prepared to meet our Great Master in the Lodge on high. Resolved, That wo will ever hold in re• membrance the many virtues of our lsto Brother. He was ever ready to promote tile boat interests of the fraternity, and through it the good and welfare of society. Rewired, That we. tender to the family of our deceased Brother our sympathies, firm in the belief that the Great Architect will fold the arms of his protection around them if they place their trust in Him. Resolved, That these proceedings be placed upon the minutes, and a copy there of sent to the family of our deceased Brother. The brethren then proceeded under the marshalship of Bro. J. M. Westhaefler, to the late residence of the deceased,accompa• nied by the Lancaster Cornet Band, and from thence accompanied his remains to Woodward hill Cemetery, where the usual Masonic ceremonies were observed, prece ded by the following remarks of W. M., S. 11. Reynolds: As W. M., of Lodge No. 13, A. Y. P. and Accepted Masons, 1 hold in my hand the Lion!) Skin or white apron ; it is the emblem of innocence and badge of a Mason. It is more ancient than the golden fleece or Roman Eagle, and when worthily worn, as it ever was by our distinguished brother, it is more honorable than the star or garter. This emblem I now deposit in the grave of our deceased brother. By it we are re• minded of the universal dominion of Death. .. • . The arm of Friendship cannot interpose to prevent his cooling, the wealth of the world cannot purchase our release, nor will the innocence of youth or the charms of beauty propitiate his purpose. The mattock, the coffin and the melancholy grave admon ish us of our mortality, and that, sooner or later, these frail bodies must moulder in their parent dust. holding tho evergreen the W. M. con tinued: This evergreen, which once marked the temporary resting place of the illustrious dead, is an emblem of our faith in the im- mortality of the soul. By this we era re minded that we have an immortal part within us, that shall survive the grave, and which shall never, never, never die. By it we aro admonished, that, though like our brother, whose remains lie before us, we shall soon be clothed in the habiliments of Death and deposited in the silent tomb, yet, through the merits of a divine and ascended Sitvicun, we may confidently hopi; that our souls will bloom in eternal spring. The brethren moved in procession around the place of interment and severally drop ped a sprig of evergreen into the grave, during which ceremony they sang the fol lowing : FUNERAL DIRGE. Solemn strikesthe fun'ral chime, Notes of our departing time; As we Journey here below, Through a pilgrimage of woo! Mortals now indulge a tear, For mortality is near! See how wide her trophies wave O'er the slumbers of the grave! Hero another guest we bring,— Seraphs of celestial wing, To our fra'ral alter come, Waft this friend and brother home. There enlarged, thy soul shall see What was veiled In mystery ; Heavenly glories of the place Show his Maker face to face. Lord of all! below—above— Fill our hearts with truth nod love; When dissolves our earthly tie, Take us to thy Lodge on high, This Masonic ceremony was one of the most affecting and imposing parts of the scone, the cornets striking up high and shrill to the time of the voices of the brothers, chanting the words of the hymn, while they threw into the grave sprigs of boxwood gathered from the lawn at Wheatland. Every Mason marching about the grave, looked in at the coffin, de posited his tribute, and then passing away through the foliage they left their neighbor and associate to his long and honored sleep. Represeniatives of the Press . . . There was quite a delegation from the Newspaper press present at the funeral of Mr. Buchanan, among whom were George Alfred Townsend, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, the Chicago Tri bune, and other nrominentpapers ; Messrs. Schuyler and Sweitzer, of the New York World; Ashley W. cote, of the New York Herald; 0. B. Stout, of the New York Tri bune; Newbold, of the New York Times; J. M. Cooper, of the Valley Spirit; P Boyd and Wm. Brown, of the Philadelphia Press; Chas. F. Reinstine, of the Philadel phia Evening Herald. DISVICULTY AXONCi THE SCHOOL Dl nEcTOns OF EDEN TOWNSUIP.—A corres pondent sends us the following statement of a difficulty which occurred at the organ ization of' the School Board in Eden town ship: "In accordance with an appointment made by the old Board of Directors, the new Board of Directors were to meet on Saturday last in Quarryville ; accordingly three of the new Directors mot and waited until near G o'clock M., when they ap pointed Mr. Benjamin Fritz, School Direc tor for one year, to serve in Place of C. W. Shultz, who had been appointed School Director to 1111 the vacancy occasioned by J. G. Hildebrand leaving Eden township. Mr. Shultz had been appointed without consultation, consequently he never met with the Board of Directors. And as the School Law requires an organization of each Board of School Directors within ten days after the first Monday of June in each year, the three members present appointed Mr. Benjamin Fritz, for one year, in order to constitute a quorum to transact business. The Board of Directors then commenced to organize by appointing William Dungan President of the Board for the ensuing year. An altercation then took place be tween G. W. Hensel and Wm. Dungan, re lative to the appointment of a Secretary, to act for the ensuing year. Mr. Dungan as. sorted that it was the duty of the four mem bers then present to appoint a Secretary from among their number, while Mr. Hen set insisted that the Secretary should be a member of the Board of Directors, who was not present at the meeting, and then to ap point a Secretary pro tem of the meeting from among the members present. This the President, Mr. Dungan, declared out of order and inconsistent 'with everything ap pertaining to similar organizations whether religious, civil or political. The School Board then came to a dead-lock; Mr. Hensel being a 204 pounder, and determined not to yield to one so much inferior in size. The Rev. S. V. Eckert, who for ability and retitude of conduct has but few equals and no superiors in any'Board of School Directors in this county or State, then made a move to bring about a reconciliation, and J. H. Gilbert, Esq., a member of the School Board, but not present, was appointed Sec retary for the ensuing year, and Mr. Hen sel nominated J. V. Eckert, Secretary pro tem. Mr. G. W. Hensel was then elected Treasurer of the School Board for the en suing year. " Consistency thou art a Jewel," but where hest thou been slumbering the past few days," ODD FELLOWS' PARADE.-A grand pa rade of Odd Fellows will take place at Ma rietta, on Thursday the 18th inst. Donegal Lodge No. 129, I. 0. 0. F., of that borough, will be out in full regalia: Invitationshaye been sent to a number of Lodges in the neighboring towns to participate ; many of whom have already Signified their willing ness to be present on the occasion. D. D. G. M. Sullivan S. Child, of Harrisburg, has been appointed an Assistant Marshal for the parade. It is highly probable that the Lodges of this city will visit Marietta to participate in the parade; Past Grand Mas ter Daniel Wasblaurnp, will deliver the oration, ...Ser• WE cheerfaliy give place to4he fol lowing communicatien . of par esteemed friend, ScidEnOrepbtirn,' on:the subject of the charge- against the Rev. Gotwald, at . Gettysburg. - 7udgeßepburn'e Ipidtkin;as . counsel of Mr. Gotwald gave him itaditteine am* with all the circumstances of the case, and his'eharacter precludes any, suspicion of an intention to misrepresent them. In the paper keferred to, we think we' did' not make she charge as understood by Judge Hepburn In his communication: LencLueritn, June 5,1868. To .R. G. Smith and A. T. Steinman; .Esqrs., Publishers of the Lancaster Intelligeneer: Gitarrunewr ; It was myinivilege to be one of the counsel for Rev. W. V:Gotwakl, in the unfortunate ease to which yet:tailed° in yourlaaper of November 15th, 1867, and in which you do him, in my opinion, a serious and undeserved injury. The defense showed most conclusively that Mr. Gotwald was not in the county nor near it at the time, nor for weeks before or after the defeat which the prosecutrix fixed the occurrence. The only complication of the case arose from the advice of the defend ant's elder brother, Rev. L. A. Gotwald, who assumed.the whole responsibility of it with its consequences, and to which he offered to testify. The prosecutrix was largely and influentially connected in Ad ams county, and from the failure of the Jury to agree under such clear and over whelming proof of an alibi, I advised the procuring of a law changing the venue to any county in the State where the parties ' were not known. This was had, and the trial fixed in Dauphin county, to which the record was transferred. The defendant, with his counsel and witnesses, appeared. The prosecutrix wrote a letter directing a non-suit to be entered; her counsel also wrote one desiring the same thing, which we resisted, and the Court refused to allow. A jury was called and sworn, and under the charge of the Court returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and that the prosecutrix, Eliza J. Walters, pay the costs. That Mr. Gotwald was entirely innocent of the charge against him I have no more doubt than that I am living and do sin cerely regret that your publications could be in any way used to his injury or to im pair his usefulness in a community where he seems to be doing good, and hope you will have no hesitation In making the amends honorable. Yours truly, SAIL% HEPBURN Another Mel Snit Against the Tillielll - - To be pestered with libel sults is ono of the penalties which an enterprising news paper always has to pay. Dull prosy sheets, with no life about them, may escape this infliction, but a newspaper with opinions of its own, and the ability to express them, is frequently annoyed by people who think their reputations are easily damaged. Yes terday morning the Sheriff of Lancaster county stepped into our office and laid upon the counter a paper, of which the following is au exact copy: LANCASTER COUNTY, SS. TEE COMMONWEALTH Or PENNSYLVANIA, To the Sheriff of said Co., Greeting; We command you that you summon { S EAL } A. Jackson Steinman and Henry G. Smith, Editors and Publishers of the Daily Intelligencer, so they be and appear be fore our Court of Common Pleas for the Coun ty of Lancaster, to be holden at Lancaster, for the said County, on the Third Monday in August next, then to answer Henry Hiram Flambright, of a pies in trespass on the case, And have you then and there this Writ. WirriEss, the Honorable Henry G. Long, President of our said Court at Lanaaster, the sth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. (A COPY.) W,..E. KREIDER, for Proth'y. J. F. Foxy, Sheriff For a moment we pondered in deep amazement, wondering whet we had done to entitle (he illustrious Henry Hiram Ham bright to bring an action of " trespass on the case" against us; and then we dimly remembered having inserted what was in tended to be a humorous hit at his Whit- Monday show in our issue of June 2d. Here is the paragraph which we suppose must have giyen cause of offence: "The city folks have not been forgetful of the coming flood, and everypossible,device is resorted to for the purpose of inducing our somewhat green country cousins to leave their greenbacks behind them. Booggy Hambright has a show in one cor ner of Centre Square, and such a show! Four boys blacked with burnt cork, and as ignorant of music as so many pigs, consti- ; tuts what is paraded as "a full band of Ethiopian Serenaders." Two naked dogs, such as may be seen running thfough the streets any day, and a couple of stuffed owls constitute a menagerie, to depict the wonders of which taxes all the intellect of the proprietor, as he stands outside and bawls himself hoarse with lies even more exaggerated than those invented by him during the shad season." . ... The law of Pennsylvania provides two remedies for persons who may imagine that they have been injured by the publica tion of words written or printed. One is a prosecution in the Court of Quarter Sessions, where n barbarous remnant of old Star Chamber law generally precludes the truth from being given in evidence. The other is an action on the case for damages,brought iu the Court of Common Pleas, where un der the plea of justification all the facts in the case are examined into, and the action stands or falls with the proven truth or falsehood of the publication. The first is generally resorted to by people who desire to procure a conviction without allowing the truth of the matter published to be ex amined into, the latter by such as have nothing to fear Irons a rigid investigation. Acting the part of a fearless Christian gen tleman, who does not shrink from the full est canvass of the character of himself and his show in a court of justice, the distin guished Henry Hiram Ham bright,familiar ly kndivri in this community as "B6oggy," has b ought his action against us on the civilide of the Court. So much have we been impressed by this evidence of true christian character, and so deeply penitent do we feel at having wounded so excellent a spirit, that we are prepared to do as the coon did when he saw Davy Crockett un der the tree, without putting " Boogy" to 1 the trouble of tiring his Price-less gun at us. We are ready to make the arnende honorable, provided it be put precisely in the following shape, which the Express will at once recognize as a complete retraction : We do not know whether our gallant friend Colonel Price was in Hiram's tent on Whit Monday; but if he was, and will endorse it, es we suppose in the letter which we make up for him below, we will be con• tent to publish it. OUR PROPOSED AMENDE HONORABLE. We cheerfully give place to the following communication from our esteemed friend Samuel H. Price, Esq., on the subject of the charge against Booggy Hambrlgbt's Mena gerie, in Centre Square, on Whit-Monday. Mr. Price's position as counsel for Booggy, whereby he secured the free run of the tent all day, gave him every opportunity to be come intimately acquainted with the merits of the show, and his character precludes any suspicion that he would misrepresent or exaggerate its attractions. In the paper referred to we do not think we made the charge as understood by Mr. Price in his communication : SUPPOSED STATEMENT OP SAMUEL I/ PRICE, ESQ. IL G. Smith and A. J. Steinman, Esqs., Publishers of the Lancaster Intelligences G NTLEMEN is my privilege to be of counsel for Henry Hiram Hambright, hav ing been consulted by him in relation to the unfortunate allusion made to his great me• nagerie in your paper of June 2d, in which you do him, in my opinion, a serious and undeserved injury. You charge that Mr. Hambright used "every possible device to get the greenbacks of our somewhat green country cousins," and you rather broadly iniimate that those who patronized the magnificent spectacular exhibition erected by the energy of Mr. Humbright in the North East corner of Centre Square, did not receive the worth of their money. That is a very serious accusation against my client, and if true, should consign him to a felon's cell and the just indignation of his fellow-citizens; if not true, it was clearly actionable, and Iso advised Mr. H. From the facilities for observation which, (through the kindness of Mr. Hambright in present ing me with a free pass) I enjoyed to a marked degree, I can assure you that the entertainment given in exchange for lii cents was of the most magnificent character. The naked dogs wore very rare animals, the only other ono of the kind I know of being owned by my much esteemed friend, J. M. Johnson, Esq., the popular proprie tor of the Swan Hotel; and I assure you I have often gazed at it with great admira tion through one of the glasses which Mr. Johnson so kindly furnishes those who visit him. The stuffed owls were splendid specimens of the genus "Booby," and:were shot ex pressly for Mr. H's. Menagerie, by his spe cial agent, on the towering hills which over look the Safe Harbor shad fishery. It is true, however, that several.of the four negro minstrels who had .been clothed and painted at great expense, got - very thirsty towards afternoon, owing to the high temperature of the air under the can vass, and the beer which they drank to quench it not agreeing with them, their performance was therefore suspended. This however, was not Booggy's fault, and to my own knowledge he was in despair at the untoward occurrence. That Mr. Hambright, therefore, was en tirely innocent of the charge a,,<*a.inat him, I have no more doubt than that I am living, and do sincerely regret that your publica tions could be in any way used to his 'inju ry or to impair his usefulness in a commu nity, where he seems to be doing good, and hope you will have no hesitation in mak. ing the arnende honorable. Yours, truly, SAMUEL H. PRICE. SURGICAL OPERATION.-A most formid able operation was performed yesterday, near Lampeter, on Christian Rohrer, con sisting in the removal of a large stone from the bladder. The operation was performed by Dr. Henry Carpenter, assisted by Drs. Levergood, King, Albright, Compton, and Miller, of Lampeter Square. The patient is doing very well, considering the terrible character of the operation to which he was subjected. FATAL ACCIDENT.---John Shallack, brakesman on the Penn'a Central Rail road, was instantly killed this morning about one mile east of Mountyille, this county. The deceased is supposed to have fallen off the train • his body was dragged about one hundred' yards, and wag terribly mutilated, the clothing having been entirely torn off. The deceased was twenty-five years of age and resided in Harrisburg; he leaves a wife but no children. He formerly lived in Columbia, where his, father still resides. The deceased was einployed on the through freight tug; golug. East at 940 A, Att Mks Locusts . _ Dr. Glee34l, Stnith„of Baltimore, who has made Ili intiliCeaieftdeilUiticiation into _ 4iiectireetifilaies And habits of the seven itieUalie4whitih are now coming up in such multitudes all oVer this section of Pentisylviiihq gtvestbe following moat interesting account cif theni. .. They appear this year in all, th at region of country extending from 'Clermantewii this State te the Poluteco river Int:leis:lin and from the Delaware river to the •rßlue . . Ridge: . . I have been-requested by numerous per sons to give to theparticniars in relation to the hlstorfand habits Of thissltigulathiseCt. I will endeavor to do go. .I.shzdt continue to Mil this Insect the /mug, because itis in universal use ; and as we write tebe under stood, by all readers,' it itt_P'roPer that we should use such language as all u nderstand. The clentilic name Is cicada septeviitlidin. In the whole range of-net - Mal. history there is nothing more strange than the fact, which has been established - with'as much certainty as anyfact astrobentykiVer was —that a little. inseet not as laige as the ant i shall pass hito the ground and remain there ' seventeen years, and then emerge In the form of a comparatively large insect, or, that a certain tribe of insects shall appear here in immense numbers—numbers al most equal to those of the sands of the sea shore—exactly once in seventeen years, al ways In the same month, almost on the same day and same hour. It is, indeed, wonderful, but it is nevertheless true. An otherfaet, equally strange, is that there are numerous tribes of these insects. I have the particulars of twenty-eight, districts in the United States, in each of which these in sects appear every seventeen years; but each district has a different year for their appearance from that of any neighboring district. They do not pass from one distrlgt to another; but remain In their ; own district. Though they can jly, their flight is very short; from tree to tree, some fifty or a hundred yards is about as far as they usually attempt to fly. Very high winds irequently drive them to a considerable distance, even over rivers. Rivers and mountains are generally boun daries of their districts. Though they will go pretty well up the sides of the moun tains, they rarely if ever reach the top, or go over it; and they cannot fly over a river the eighth of a mile wide. Still, the whole country, now occupied only once in seven teen years, will in the course of time be visited by them every year, in consequence of the mingling of the districts, by the in-- soots being wafted by the winds one to an other. As before stated, there are now several places where the insects of neigh boring districts have commingled causing their appearance every eight and nine years alternately, A-c. Who knows but that other insects require also a number of years for their existence, though they now appear to be annual? The progeny of one that ap peared several years ago, coming up this year; and those of another that appeared a year after, coming next year, and so on. The habits of the locust aro as follows:- by shaving off an inch of the soil, from the Ist to the 10th of April, or any time before the 20th of May, in any place where trees, dm., grew seventeen years before, you will open the chambers of the locusts. They look like half inch augur holes. Dig down and you will find one locust in the hole. This hole or chamber is a place wherein he pre pares himself for his final appearance in the perfect state. During night, or in cold or wet weather, ho is at the bottom of the hole, 8 to 12 inches deep; in the middle-of the day be le at the top, evidently preparing to slough the shell or skin. The walls and top of the chamber are made water-proof by a peculiar viscid humor. About the 20th of May, a day or two ear lier or later, according to the weather, they will begin to leave the ground. You will see their old shell adhering to the bark of a tree or shrub. But few will be found the first day, more the second, and so on, • in creasing in numbers. When they come up from the eartlial ways about daylight or a little before—they immediately climb the first object they meet with, a tree, or bush, or stake, any thing, two or three feet. Then they layhold of the bark, fixing themselves firmly by their claws, and commence working them selves out of their old shells, which is done by rupturing it on the back, between the shoulders, and drawing themselves out.— As soon as they get fairly out, they seize hold of the old shell with their claws, raise themselves, and begin to expand their Wings. Their bodies and wings at this time are exceedingly delicate, white and moist; but a few minutes' exposure to the air dries and hardens them, so that by the time the sun is fairly risen, they are perfect and can fly. The wings before sloughing are beau tifully folded up, and it is a beautiful eight to see them unfolded, and in a few minutes I changed from the soft and delicate tissue to the item and rigged wing of the perfect insect. If it be a wet or very cloudy day, they are very apt to perish in the operation of sloughing and drying. About the 15th of June, they commence depositing their eggs. This is a very inter esting sight. You will see one attached to a limb or twig, and it will not fly away as you approach. Look closely, and you will see it excavating a hole in the limb with its curious ovipositor. Watch it closely, and as soon as It has Inserted the ovipositor completely into the limb, take hold of the insect, and gently but quickly draw it for ward, and apply the point of the ovipositor to the palm of the hand, when you will see two eggs ejected into your hand in quick succession. They deposit two eggs at each insertion of .the ovipositor, and generally five to ten pairs in each place on the limb. She then goes to other places on the same limb, or to some other limb, and repeats the operation, till she has laid about 400 eggs. The eggs are white, or pearl color, auout the 12th of an inch long, and about one-sixth as thick as they are long. It is this operation that destroys the small limbs, the excavations cutting off thd sap vessels. The time of depositing the eggs continues till about the 20th of June, when they cease. All kinds of trees and shrubs are selected by them for their deposits except pines or other turpentine trees. They do not seem to select the hardest nor the most eoft wood, but that which Is about the size of their bodies or less, seems to be chosen; the operation requiring them to grasp the sides of the limb with their claws, which they could not do so well if the limbs were large. By grasping firmly with their slaw; they are able to make great pressure- on the point of the ovipositor, and thus effect their object. From the Ist to the 20th of June, all shrubbing of value should be protected, either by carefully covering it with cheap gauze, or in the case of pot plants, by keep ing them in the house. . . About the 25th of June, the eggs will be ready to hatch. Then take a limb contain ing them, cut carefully till you expose the eggs, and then take them out, place them , ha the palm of the hand, and they will hatch In a few minutes. The little insect frees himself from the egg precisely in the same way, that the large one did in the spring, by rupturing the shell on his back. As soon as he is fairly out of the shell he starts off brisk ly in search of food. Let him get to the ground and you will see him work his way into it, follow him, and you will see him at tach himself to the tender roots of grass and other vegetables, and commerce taking up the liquid exudation from the surface with his little rostrum oral:mut. These observa tions can only be made with a good magni fying glass. By the aid of the glass you can see the young insect has every feather and member precisely the same as the large one had when he came from the ground in the Spring. By carefully watching, you wii see the young insect coming out of the ground. You can sometimes see great numbers fall ing from high trees. They are like little motes in the air, and require shay p sight to see them. They are so smah, an their ap parent specific gravity so inferior, that they are not injured by the fall. About the 25th of June, the old locusts will have disappeared altogether. The locusts do not go deep in the ground. They live on the vegetablejuices of the roots near the surface, which they take with their snouts or rostrum. There are three small hairs in the snout, which, in feeding are projected and spread out over the surface of the roots or leaves of trees, and these collect the juice and convey it by capillary attraction to the stomach. You can see this operation very distinctly in the perfect insect, by watching it with a magni fying glass. They have no other mouth or means of takihg food, either in the larva or winged state. The Ovipositor is a most curious instru ment. It is about three-eights of an inch long, of the size of a small pin, flattened at the point, and the whole formings moder ate curve. It is composed of a• material very much resembling tortoise shell, of a dark reddish brown color.• It is composed of three pieces; a centre piece, which is the tube or duct, and two side pieces. The cen tre piece or tube, has a sharp ohissel-formed point, with two sharp projectingpoints, one above, the other below the orifice, resemb ling a fish's mouth. The twoside Moses are supplied with saw teeth on their edges, and their flat faces are rasps, They are attached to the centre piece by tongue and groove. In use, the centre piece is fixed firmly to the bark, and the two side pieces commence working upend down, first one and then the other, alternately, and thus excavation is made. All this, however, can only be seen with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass. On looking at the instrument with the na ked eye no snob mechanism would be sus • petted. The Musical Organs are, also, very curi ous, and difficult to describe. Directly un der the shoulder of the wing on each side of the chest there is a beautiful membrane, somewhat triangular, convex', and ribbed with borny ridges. Mils membrane resemb les a small shell, and is stretched over a cavity in the chest, the lower angle connect, ed internally with a strong muscle. On .the *east there are two large scales; • one seri each side, firmly attached to the breast above but free beloW. On bending the body backward these scales, are elevated and eic pose two large cavities, also covered with extremely fine and silken likemembranes. These cavities are connected with those un der the musical membranes under the wing shoulders, and probably serve for lungs.— When these cavities are filled with air, the musical organs or membrimestirst describ ed, are made to produce the sound by the large muscles; the horny ridges of the membranes being made to act on each other with such rapidity that the motion is scared ly perceptible. The music, or sound, produced by the myriads of insects In warm day is wonder ful. It is not deafening as many describe it,—even in its highth it does not interrupt ordinary conversation. It seems like an atmosphere of. wild nionotoneus sounds In which all other sounds float with.perfect / never ootad diatinguLeb any- Lthlng-Ilke. the word- Pharaoh!". in these sound+ After • ye becometiatietied with thOni*ii natielo.:lthich Will be in a day or_two, it becomes exceedingly tire -101320 andokolerni,-end to many dbxgreel ble. Thal? advent 11E . ; great festival for the le.! the d as soon as the'insects ' appear aboveground, chickens, turkeys, and all Poultry, wi ll also have thefeaat. So fond are the fowls, birds, pigs, dto., of these in sects that they will scarcely touch other food during the locust season. This has a remarkable effect on all hens eggs laid after the locusts aear--thelr yolks are nearly toktle. The chickens become very fat, and of tine flavor.' Even the little wren will be seen Hying off with a locust In its month, and all the inseotivemus birds then have a • great festival. In panclusiou, people ought not to be alarmed. The Won its wing does not Indi cated War, nor the E England. The "sting" of the locust never killed abybody, for the best of all reasons—because it has none.— The insect has neither means of offense nor defense • and -all the stories that are told of obild4en, being killed by their sting or bite are fabulous., lALPOATA.I47 CASH ABSILTHATED.—Abort two years ago, Mr.. Merritt Smith, In com pany with .51r. James Clark of Fulton township,. this county, depoaited for safe ng keepi $3,500 worth of Government bonds in, the Lancaster County National Bank,in this cit_y,'fcir safe keeping. Mr. Smith then Went. West on a visit, and after his return went tolthe Bank for the purpose of obtain ing his bonds, when the officers of the Bank alleged that no bonds were left by Mr. SI In their custody. Suit was then Instituted against the Bank by Mr. Smittkto recover his bonds or their value, and the case came up for arbitration on Friday, the sth inst., when the arbitrators, Messrs. John Johns, J. C. Van Camp and David Bair, Jr., after hearing the evidence presented by both parties, gave judgment for Mr. Smith in the sum of $1,3" 1.85, the full amount of his claim 'together with interest on the said bonds to date. Mr. Smith was for some time a merchant in York county, and is a gentleihun who has always sustained a high character for integrity, while the Bank °Mears have always been distinguished for their correct business habits and honesty. We are not informed whether the defendant will appeal from the decision of the arbi trators or not. Appeals are, however, usual ly taken, the arbitration being merely pre liminary to a regular trial is Common Pleas Court. ELECTED SCELDOL EXAMIMER.—The New Albany (Indiana) Daily Commercial states that the County Commissioners of that (Floyd) county recently elected P. V—Al bright, Esq., formerly of Maytown, this county, School Examiner for that city and county. The Commercial says that "Mr. Albright is an experienced and successful teacher, thoroughly posted in school mat ters, is a courteous gentleman, and the Commissioners have been fortunate in se curing his services. Mr. Morgan, the for mer Examiner, was not: a candidate for re-election. Mr. Albright will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once." The numerous friends of Mr. Albright, in this county, will be glad to learn of his success in the West, and that he has already at taiaed a high and responsible position in the city where he has located. Taal' LIBEL Surr.—The Gotwald libel suit, against the INTELLIGENCER has come to an end, each party paying its own costs. We published Thursday a communication from the Hon. Samuel Hepburn, stating thtf case in behalf of the reverend gentleman, and as we have previously published the whole record of the suit, our readers cannot complain that they are not fully posted in the matter. LAYING OF A CORNER STO . V ir i s abe cor ner stone of Zion's Reformed rch, near Now Providence, will be laid, by Divine permission, on Saturday the 20th inst. n if Services will commence at o'clock A. M. A number of clergymen ill be present, and the public are respect ly invited. The Building Committee are Jacob Eck man, Josiah Keen and Samuel Hersh. WE notice an old. and reliable Boston firm, Harris dr, Plummer, who advertise in our column " The A.S. - access." They are a well known and responsible firm, and have incorporated the popular One Dollar Sale into their business as a means of reaching the masses. They offer superior induce ments to Agents, and th6ir adverlisoment is well worthy the attention of our readers. "Spring It le cheery, Winter is dreary, Green leaves hang , but the brown musully . - When be Is shaken, Lone and forsaken, What can an old man do but die? Why, take Plantation Bitters, to be sure, and with ,them a new lease or life. The old are made young span, the middle-aged rejoice, end the young become doubly brilliant by using this splendid Tonic. , j , spepsia, Heart burn, Liver Complaint, Veadache, Pains In the Side, "Crick in the Back," and all symmome of Stomachic Derang:ement, yield at once, to the health-giving inauence of Plantation Bit tern. They add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind. MAGNOLIA WATICR lea delightful toilet arts cle—superior to Cologne, at half price. OPTICIAN.—The arrival at Cooper's Hotel of Dr. Bernhardt, will give our citizens an oppor tunity to consult on oculist road optician whose attainments are recognized by the sclentille world. His mission is to adjust spectacle glasses to the eye, so that defective and Imper fect. vision may be amended, while no injury is done to the organ itself. The popular aver sion to spectacles has its origin in the careless ness of their selection, and to their being gen erally unsuited to the wearer's eye. All this Dr. Bernhardt, remedies by making the glass lit the organ of sight. A. WONDERFUL DISCO VERY.—If you have an offensive discharge from the head, nostrils ob structed, or dry, partial lose of hearing or smelling, pain over the eyes, a substance stick ing in the throat, effecting the voice. If you have a Cough, a Sore Throat, or Dyspepsia, get " Dr. Kennedy's Permanent Cure for Catarrh.' It is a thorough course of treatment and com pletely eradicates all of the above symptoms of this:/outhsonte disease, and is curing thous ands of those who had become discontaged with snuff's and strong solutions. Sold by all Druggists. DEMAS BARNES & CO., N. Y., General Agents. TsintrrE or Rirsracr.—At a meeting of the Washington Lodge, No. 186, held at Drumore Centre, May 30, 1888, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WrinnEAS It has pleased our Heavenly Father in His All-Wise Providence to remove from our midst to that "bourne whence no traveler returns," oar friend and brother, William Richardson, and while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who " death all things well," we hold in remem brance his icindne is of heart, and !courteous and gentlemanly deportment by which he en deared himself to us; therefore, Resolved, That in the death of William Rich ardson, Washington Lodge has lost one of Its best, most useful and valued members. Resolved, That the family thus bereft of a dutiful and affectionate husband, a kind and loving father, we tender our heartfelt sympa thies. Resolved, That the Lodge be draped In mourn ing, a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family, and the same be published fn the Lancaster Intelligencer and the York Ga zette. JOHN DEANER, R. C. EDWARDS, Comp"at( 0, sPertat ganef% Ail - Deafness, Blindness, and - Catarrh treated;wlth the utmost success by 7, IdAACS, M. D., and Professor of Disease of the Eye and Ear in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years experience.. (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. BCei Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at this dike. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secret 3ln h is practice. Artifi cial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. Jelo-lemwn liflatar's Bahian:l or wild Cherry Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous no wS , II as dan gerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lung% pre vail In our changeable climate at all seasons of the year; few 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 mists in Wlstar's Balsam to an ex tent not bound in any other remedy; however severe the suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and wonderfal Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted health. INr, JOUN BUNTO, OF BA.LOWLN, CEMITUNO COUNTY, N. V.—writes : "I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of the Balsam for my wife, being assured by him that In case It did not produce good effects. he would pay for the bottle himself. On the strength of such practical ev idence of its merits, I pron..d a bottle. My wife at this time was so low with what the physicians termed Seated . Consuroption as to be unable to raise herself from the bed, Coughing constantly and raising more or less blood. I commenced giving the Balsam as directed, and was so much pleased with Its operation that I obtained another bottle, and continued giving It. Before this bottle was entirely 10101, she ceased coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The filth bottle entirelyrestoredherto health, dolug thatwhich several Physicians had triedto do but had failed." Prepated by SETH W.FOWLE & SON,IB Tremont st., Boston, ,ant kg sale by Druggists generally. ACROSTIC, O ently It penetrates through every more, It allaying sufferers from each angry sore; A. 11 wotmds It heals with certainty and speed ; U üB, Burns, from fallen:Ll:nation soon are hoed ; B captions, at Its presence disappear; klns lose each stain, and the complexion's clear S aloe, such as Grace's every one should buy, A 11 to Its wondrous merits testify, L et those who doubt, a single box. but try,— V erlly, then its true deserts 'twould have; E ven unbelievers would laud Grace's Salve! warrtallto LINZAW,EAVEII—CRAMS.—OIi the al inst., by Rev. Roger Owen, of Philadelphia, Dr. J. R. Llneaweaver and Jeanie s., eldest daughter of Col. Rob't Crane, all of Columbia. KOIIING—EHEILURDT.—On the 4th in et ~ by Rev. Win. Boppe, Wllllam Boring and Catha rine Ehrhardt, both of this city. Gartriacnerr—Losto.—On the Id Dud., at the Prelbyterlan Church, by the Rev. S. W. Rol girt, of Sunbury, the Rev. J. Gordon Corna chan,ofDanvllle to Realist, only daughter of the late.Rebert H.' Long, Esq., of Lancaster. Maths. WATIZIZEL—On the. sth last., in .this city, Richard Waters, in the 75th year of his age. His fdendi and relatives areresmatfully in vited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son-in-law; Henry Gibbs, in West King street, on Thursday gateman at 6 o'clOok. To proceed to Lancaster Cemetery. . 2t. DORWART.—On the 7th that., An this' city Mary A:, wife ofJohn Dormer% aged siyears,l month and 15 days. • ,• Grnsusirns.=-On the sth inst., at Newark, N. J.; Henry A., don of Henry W. and Rine= 8. Clunkalter, in the'Sd year of hiss age. . • Miztranc..-.on the 29th near Goodville; Lancaster osunty,Mr.MenJamin B. Miller, •in the fah year of his age.. ' . • ' • .• EthITSPLIIBOTTOIL--On the sth inst., in this Cdtl, Mrsa Mary Shutilebottont,intliental Year. Sakels. Phlladelibta Urns Market. ParLADIisHIA, June 9.—Flour dull; Su. perbne at $7. Wirp-Wand•Eltris at 8 8 .7849.215: Wheat la steady ; red at 112.500)2.80. Rye decled to SI.BCO Own held in nrmly; yello L w Bs. at $1.20, and mixed Western at $l.lB. Oats doll; Weateni at 88o; Penn'a at 90 1 920, and Southern at 111. Baltimore. Market. Bsiamo : us, June 9.—Cotton dull; Middlings 80%a trel.igtelt andt fin"Atithd.ge .unthangeci. Coln dull; White at sl.ls, sad Yellow at 41.15. Oath firm. Western at 90@lao, and Maryland and Pa. at 950051.99. Rye dull at $1.30.. Provisions quiet, but firm. • Mesa Pork at $29. Bacon—rib aides at 164'c, clear sides at 17@ •1 7 3•4 5e. 0. IhOukters at /4@dige, and hams at 21k , 22 Lard at111,4019e. 8 . 50ek Mantel. PH - CLAD/MP/11A, Juno 9 Stocks steady. Pen------- Philnaelp— and Erie 1 1 7 Gold 139 Exchange par. _ Nrvi , Yoßx, Juno 9. Stocks dull. fi t e dolgo g na .. d Mock Island If s4 3 , i Canton 7 . 70t4 Cleveland and Toledo .... MS?' Cleveland and Pittsburg 98 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne HO Michigan:Canna' ' Mlchltotie Southern _ 90: New lork Central Illinois Central Cumberland Preferred , VirgLula tie.. Missouri Hudson River. U. S. 5-2ths 1881.. do 1864.. do 1865.. New 155ue...... _. Ten-Forties Seven-Thirties Hold Philadelphia Cattle Market. Mosnev, June B—Evening. Moir CATTLE—Were In fair dimand this week at full prices. About Low head arrived and sold at Um Avenue Drove Yard at, 11M11,Y4e for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; De for a few choice; 9@)ll4ic for fair to good, and B@Bc per lb. gross, for common as to qual ity. The market closed very arm within the above range of prices. Tne following are the particulars of the sales; 47 head Owen smith, Lane. co., gr., 1);A+11e. 84 P. Mennen, Lancastr co., gr., 1u14.411140. P. Hathaway . Lancaster co., gr., 1014clla i 'o. 91 James S. Kirk, Chester co., gr., 10W411:Co• al Jas. Mennen, Lancaster, gop 10@l11ic. 92 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co., gr', 82 Martin, Fuller & Co., Lancaster co., gr., 10@ 12 132 Mooney & Smith, Laucaster co., gr., 91.A11c. 30 H. Chain, Lancaster 00., fir., 11413:c. 50 John Smith & Bro., Lane. Co., gr.,11./I.i@ll!.le. 26 L. Frank, Western, gr.,'lol...alaliNo. 1U Rope & Co., Western, gr., lu!!,011;.;,.. 80 John Kulp, Pennsylvania, gr., llrfOnc. Cows—Were lo fair demand; :DU head sold ut $40050 for springers, and $15475 per hood for cow and calf. 811EXp—Were unchanged, 6,L0) head arrived android at. W4)7.Aa per ib., gross, as to condi tion. Hens—Were firmly held at full prices i 3,400 head sold at the different yards at sl.i@l4 all per 100 lbs. nett. Lancaster IFlonsebold Mantel. LANCASTER, Saturday Juno O. 20(5230. ,„ 18020 c. .. 2:3025r. ... 75661.37 125(51.50 15411,20 c. Butter, 'it lb Lard, gt IS Eggs sf4.4ozeb Chickens, (live,) 'f pair Do. (ileaned,)? pa Lamb, ift lb Sausages, ? lb Potatoes, tit bushel Do. ' A peek Apples, " peek Curb Old Cabbage " bead ... '''''' Onions, " peck Oats gi bag Apple Butter, it pint Do. • Crock. Turii ips, 51 bushel LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY 'JUNE 7th, 1808.—Market Family flour, r bar $ll 00 Extra do do 10 00 Superfine..do.......do 0 00 Wheat (white) fp bus . . 2 80 Wheat (red) do 200 1 85 1 15 Corn . 0at5........ Whiskey gnu Adrertiotmento. oTICE TO THE STOCIgHOLDERS OF the Bridgeport and Horse Shoe Turnpike Road Company.—The Board of Managers have called in an Instalment of One Dollar and a Halton each share of the ;capital stock of the Company, which is to be paid to theirreasurer at ble otos°, No. ail North Duke street, In the City of Lancaster, on or before the Ist day of JULY, A. D.. 1811 S. D. O. ESILLEMAN, June 0, MN, Jell-M; Treasurer. DUBLIC PALE.-0X SATURDAY, JULY iSta, idea. the undersigned will sell at pub lic sale on the premises, In the 'Borough of Mount Joy, the lollowink described property, belonging to the Cross R 01,14,3 Hotel, (lately de stroyed by fire,) to wit: Two Lots of Ground, having thereon two never-failing Wells of Water, with:pumps therein, a Cistern, Out House and Smoke :House, Ice House, Hog Sty, Stabling for 36 head of Horses, Weighing Scales under roof and splendid Fruit Trees, as. Possession given Immediately if desired. Sale to commence at lo'clock P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by Julo4/323 ANN B. SHERBAHN. ESTATE OF GEORGE STRUBLE, LATE of East Lampeter township, deceased.— Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those haying claims or de mands against the said decedent will make known the same to the undersigned Executer of the will of said deceased, residing in said township, without delay: Jelo.l.ltay. DANIEL BAKER, D R. CARRALL'S VEGETABLE CORDIAL! The only known Cure for the Gravel, Dia betes, Weakness and4ntlammation of the Kid neys and Urinary Organs. Dr. Carrell has made the diseases of the kidneys his special study for several years, and is now able to put before the public A PERFECT CURE FOR THE SAME. The following are evidence a of the kidneys being affected: First, a distress In the small of the back when walking, standing or lying too long, especially when first getting up in the morning, or in case of too much exercise. Thls is generally followed by a distress io the sides, stiffness of the limbs, swelling of the limbs and stomach, also a,tendency to dropsy, shortness °threat h and rheumatic pains. This lean affec tion of the kidneys. Persons may know this by feeling worse when having cold,and in this case the urine will have a very high color. Many people are confined to their homes with this disease, and have given up to:die with the dropsy or rheumatism. =M! This le a weakness or,fnliammation of the kidneys and urinary organs, causing frequent discharges of urine both day and night; these discharges being at times uncontrollable, at other times with much pain and disagreeable burning. THE GRAVEL. This Is a stone, caused by a sediment which collects at the kidneys when they fall to act freely; then passing through the urinary chan nels Into the bladder, there becomes an in creasing stone. All this is caused by the kid neys not performing their proper functions. The experience of thousands is that Dr. CarraWs Cordial Will Dissolve This • Stone. so that it will pass Without pain, clear out all that sediment from which they collect, and stimulate the kidneys to their proper action, therefore remove all the above mentioned trouble. The use of this article, from one to three months, will care the most severe cases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Prepared by DR. CARRALL, Oftlce No. 336 Harmony street, Philadelphia. 03.. Sold by all Druggists. A Cure Is legally warranted in all cases who call upon Dr. Curran. Write and ask these parties what lids article has done for them: Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Glassboro', N. J. Mr. Alen Wells, Mount Holly, N. J. John Haudbert, 2122 Summer street, Phil's, William 'Watt's, 1020 South sth street, Air - Orders directed to Johnson, Halloway it Cowden, 002 Arch street,Phil'a. jell/ lyw 22 THE N. Y. MERCANTILE JOURNAL, ESTA ntistrxD 1863, In published \Ventsly trhursday Morning,) giving the Most Extensive and Accurate Price Lists ever pub tatted in the U. h. IL is strictly neutral as regards Politics, but independent In Its criticisms upon all matte's affecting the tiornmerelal and Financial interests of the Nation. _ Prices are corrected Weekly up to the hour of publication, making The Journal, almost In dispensable to all dealers in Mocks, Govern ment Bonds, Dry Goods, Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Fish, Salt Country Produce, Hardware, Iron, Steel, Tin, Metals. Fars, skins, Wools, Domestic and Foreign Fruits. Nuts, Hides, Leather, Tobacco, etc. Every man should have the The Journal— none can atibrd to be without it. Subscrip tion price, $3.00 per annum In advance. Address THE NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL CO., No. 151 Pearl street, New York. P. O. Box 1919., Jett Imd.liw S A N I:.T ELLE . Lodi,' do not Altou, tlas to Mteape. Your Notice SANITELLE OR LIQUID PEARLYNEP It secures to you permanently a most desira ble boon—a skin of satin-like texture, and the warm delicate complexion of rapturous youth. Its effects are immediate. It contains no In jurious substance. This is no fiction, as a trial •ill prove all we claim for it. Price 75 cents. It your druggist does not keep it send the amount to us and it will be forwarded by Ex press. A. MAURY Or. CO., Proprietors, jeB.2md 171 Duane street, New York. E DGEIIII.L SCHOOL, PRINCETON, ' NEW JERSEY. • Bops thoroughly prepared for College or for Business. Next Session begins Aug. at For Circulars address, JeB-3mdsw REV. T. W. CATTELL. TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It purifies the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengto ening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and es tablishes robust health. Smokers and_Chew• era for fifty years cured. Price, 60 cents, post free. A treatise on the Injurious effect of To bacco, with lists of references, testimonials, &a, sent free. Agents wanted. Address. AR. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey . City, New Jersey. A CLIORGYMAIVEI TPSTIIdOfIY.-0110 BOX. of Antidote cured my brother and myself. It. never fans. REV. ISAIAH W. SHOEMAKER, Kelley's Station, Pa., j efiimd wONDERFIF.LI How to Instantly gain the undying love of any one by rayon°logical Fascination. naught.ly .snre end honorable means.. Don't be tooled by the mere arc a / a rt of impostors,. but, send for thla Handsome Book, bound la all‘revealing many great so meta, and shosslegb.ow all may be rich, wise are ha tor,avef: Thee 25 cents. Address 9 0 4 Zabllsh!re, Newark i N J. I t' • • mist Stut Advertionultio. STATE OP THOMAS EL NoILVAINE, ; late of Eallsbm7. :township, g doweled.— a tters of adminlittratiOli on'sald estate use. log been grantql to the, undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto Are requested to make demandsent, and ( Seams w ill claims orgallist the Salns Will pre. sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, reakl to g said township. THOM AS' A. McILVAIND, GEORGE D. Mol Jelo.otw MARIA Is MOILVAINE, 23 - Administrators. . , . 40TICII IN BAIIIIIIIIPTCY.—ThIi Is 10 give notice, That on the eta day of Stine, A. .0808, a warrant in Bankruptcy was tanned against the estate of ROBERT -VANS, of the township of Eden, in the county of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been ad judged Bankrupt on Id• own petition; that the payment of any debts. end delivery °fumy property belongingto such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer Of any property by him, are forbidden by Lew; that a meet Mg of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prow their debts, and to choose one or more as signees of his estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register, No. South Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, Pa., befOre A. Slaymaker. Esq., Register, on the itud day of July, A. D., 1861, at o'clock, a. m. JOSEPH GAINTNIIR, Deputy 11. S. Marsha!, 9th District, Pa. Lancaster, Jane oth, 1000, Je 10 MAMIE sAIJE of REAL ESTATE.—UN der the authority cif a reed of Trust beat ing date on the tirst day of July, 1853, and re. corded in the Clerk's °glee of the County Court of Clarke county, Va., on the if day of July, 1853, executed by Robert C. Randolph and wife to James P. Riely, (now docoasedi and Prov inoe McCormick, Trustee, for the benefit of Isaac Wood, now deceased, the undersigned, the surviving Trustee, under said deed, at the Instance and request of Charles L. Wood and Daniel T. Wood. Executors of Isaac Wood, deed., will, in order to raise, ray and satisfy the principal sum of 310,000, with Intel eat 011 the same from and after the bit day of J armory which, according to said trust and obliga tion referred to therein is now in armor and unpaid, sell at public auction, in Ben y yule, the county seatrof said county, on the cot ter of the street, ut its in tercoction by the turnpike ' , aiding to Millwood, In said county, on the terms mentioned below: ON THUE , DAY, JULY THE lent, ISCS N FOLLOWING PIECES A N D PARCELS OF LAND, mentioned and described in said Trust Deed. In separate parents, us therein described, or at. much thereof as will pay said debt and !lite r a.it, and costs incident to the execution of the Trust, viz; A Tract of Lund described In said Trust Deed as " part of the Farm known as " New Market," containing about ..1 1 .1-112 11 y —llo3s 100 ...... 109." Eli ACRES, and Um "same land conveyed by meteand bounds by Fillip Burwell and Susan R. hi wife to the said Robert C. Randolph by dew dated =d February, 18.1 S, and recorded in the Clerk's O ffi ce the .oth ' Februivyple3St "One Other Tract, described in said Trust deed na adjoining tile above described tract, CONTAINING ABOUT ACRES. and as being part of the said iarm above men tioned, milieu "Now Market," "and which was conveyed by deed from Philip L. C. Bur well, dated the :fah June, Pill, to the maid Philip Burwell, and by the latter devised to said Robert C. Randolph by hie last will," .10., which le of "record in Clarke County Court," An; and Ono Other Tract, described In said Deed of Trust as adjoining the above described Tracts, CONTAINING 121 ACRES, being the same widen was conveyed by deed from Mary A. Page and L. H. Lee and wife to the bald Robert C. Randolph, dated Yd of April, 1849, and recorded in Clarke County Court. These several tracts of land herelu be ore mentioned, or so much of them as will be hull'. dent to pay the debLinteresta and costs afore said, will be sold la such order as will be Judi. cated du the day of sale. The title is believed to be unquestionable and perfect, and they are rated among the line landsof the lower part of the Valley of Virginia, lying In the county of Clarke, about miles of Berryville, 8 or U miles from Winches, er, having a Mt:2.lllM turnpike at hand which intersects or falls In with other pikes of the same kind, running east, west, north and south—besides other la citifies and advantages, which need not he mentioned here. The unuersigued is authorized by the exec utors of Isaac Wood, deed, to say that the fol lowing terms may be here announced ; Cash On the day of sale, to pay costs and expenses, JO per cent; after deducting the 10 per cent. from one-third of the whole purchase money, the balance of the third payable at 9J days from the day of sale, negotiable note with apr roved endorser to be given for same, berth lag interest from day of sale; the other two-thirds of the purchase money payable, In equal Install inents, In one. two and threeyeara from day of sale, all bearlug interest from that day, and said interest payable semiannually so as to meet the requirement of the bond and Deed of Trust of January, 1653, but reserving the right, of each of said deterred payments to divide them into such sums, and In such man ner as will enable said executors to settle and d p i a a r t t igu e te n c L i t dzecceodrzintg' to o ca l lte w among ill; d fatte all of said deferred payments purdlier is to give his individual bond, to be secure .d on tho land purchased by him, as soon as the deed to is Made) by Deed of Trust, The undersigned is further instructed to say that It Is probable, if desired, more extended credits may be con• ceded by the day of sale; and if so, they will be given and will be so announced authorita tively on the day of sale In writing—the object being to make ,the property soli eta foil and fair price. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. St. The land to be sold by the acre, according to the metes and bounds of the deeds, by which the said Robert C. Randolph holds—not to be sur veyed. P. Iif.cCORMICK, Jelo-ta23 Surviving Trustee. 1 sgWe. ..2.70@3.00 • 20(.4-5c SI 2.5(c0 1 .54.1 40c. TURNER'S S " F TURNER'S SUPPORTING EXTENSION L ADDER THE ATTENTION OF ARM L RS, FRUIT GROWERS, MECHANICS and IS INVITED To Ulla juseful Improvement It Is composed of any number of Sections or Joints, which can be used, °Ram' singly, or conneotcal, form- ng a Ladder of any Desired Length. It can be LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED without descending to the ground. Is IiELF- SUPPORTING, not requiring the upper end to can against any object. Connected with it is IMMEMIIPEINE those using IL It can be READILY TRANSPORTED because easily closed to a small size—and quickly Changed Into either a STEP-LADDER, OR:SCAFFOLD may keep different Sections for use at separate places on their farms, and When in need of a long Ladder, the Sections can be connected. FRUIT GRO WEI IS can gather the fruit without resting against the tree—thus avoiding Injury to the treo. Two or more can work at ono time, and frult can he reached by the aid of this Ladder, that would otherwise be unattainable without straining or bruising the limbs. MECHANICS' can rake or lower It, Section or Round at a time, without descendlog to the ground. and cau readily change It Into a firm, auladantlal Scaffold. HOUSEKEEPERS can employ It as a Sten-Ladder of ordinary aim, or convert It Into a lon g Ladder. PRICE LIST 20 Feet, 3 Sections, (each 11./., feet) Light weight for Housekeepers. Extended length about 18 feet 9.00 20 Feet, extra weight 10.00 30 Feet, 3 Sections, (each 10 feet long.) Ex tended length about 28 feet 10.00 10 Feet, 4 Sections. (one 12 two 10, and one 8 feet long.) Extended length about 37 feet 21.00 Other sizes in proportion. Liberal discount to the 'trade. Single Ladders forwarded, freight prepaid, to nearest Station on receipt of retail price. AGENTS WANTED in every county to canvass and sell. Also wanted. Energetic, Reliable, Capable Men to Travel and establish county A gents. For Cir- cular Terms address TURNER'S PATENT EXTENSION LADDER, P. 0. BOX. 3318, OR NO. 128 8. FRONT ST jo 10 PFIIL A DELPEIIA. 3mw23 For Bale by JOHN DEANkR & CO., Lauer. STENCIL STOCK. STAFFORD BIANI7FACTORINIA Co.. 6 6 Fulton at., New York. Circulare and sam ple free. MEDICAL ILLUMINATION ! Four Magnlfieently Illustrated Medical Boekaoentaining important Physiological In formatlon; for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of eta, by addressing Dr. JOHN VAN DEN.POOL, No. SO Clinton Place, N. Y. City. nEALINFOILD'S Stump and Rock -Extractor andliaevator perfected. Send for circular. A. CrainOrd, Warren, Me. • C2DIEJ lIOUSEKEEPERS, FARMERS A CBANEE. TO DRAW ANY OF TUE ABOVR pumas BY PURCtrAS/NO A SEALED 'ITCRAT FOR D cc NTE—Tlckets describing each Prize are sealed in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket will be drawn, Without choice, and delivered at our °Mee, or sent by mall to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket holder on payment Of one dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any address, as re quested, by express or return Nett? Advotimulltl. Circular, Mill, Malay, Gang & Cross Cat. SAWS. Every Raw Mut (knee* our YaetorY 011 Tempered and X!atent perfectly true and 'Oren. , made ern:Worm icinglair bylOur pntengtemper• tow process A X E S .. Common shape, as good as the best. The RED JACKET (Coburn's Patent) AXE cannot/be:excelled.' We:innranceO they wLU cut 26 percent. more than common Axes, with less labor) to tho chopper Ser ct fur circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT & ACILKIEWELL. PITTSBURG, PA., SOLE hf AN UFA. (.7 11 ii E ES. For sale by prluelpal hardware Dealers AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL lIISTORY OF TfIR WAR /3 Cates, Character, Conduct nwl Relmitur Ily 11ON ALEXANDER R. STEPEIF.NR, Its ready Kale, combined with an Increnied commbedon, muke It the beat xubscrlptlon book ever publlnited. One agent In Etutton, p.a., report 7^..! sultmerib era In three dupl. Allot frer In lin•ton, 103 sub scriber. In four dayx. Send for Circ./11.8 and IWO tow tering, _and foil clew:notion of the WOlrk. Arldre(ll A.- . TIONA PU Ithtladeltalln, Pi UIIANTED, AGENTS, 875 to 8200 • per g g mouth, everywhere. male and leo:Lola, In introduoe the GENUINE IMPROVED Con- MON BFINFIE FAMILY SEWINU MACHIN E. This MllOlllllO will ?Alto), hem, •011, tunic, qullt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a most au ' , perlor manner. Price only Sib. war rented Mr [lvo years We will pay slooofor any machine that will sew it stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. D mates the .. I.llnvtle I,lclr. Stive ElverY second stitch can ho rut, and still Woolen/Can not be polled apart wltllotl6 tearing it. Wupay Agents from 87. t to 1,..1)0 per mouth and ex penses, or n commisolon from which Ittlee , that amount out be made, Address, SECOMB CO., PITTSBURGH, PA„ or BLVITUN, ItIAI3B. ei willow.— Do not be lm petted upon by other parties palming ott worthless cunt-iron ma chines, under toe same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really practical ChOlip 111.1111143 manufactured. CARPENTER r o o g n u d e I' r f CAst ,; Practical. Book on Architecture and Blair Building. A. J. BICKNELL a CO., Publishers, Troy, N. Y. ASTROLOGY . . 11111 F. RENOWNED ASTROLOGIST. lad. limo H. P. %VA RIDE, from the positifino of the Planets at the time of your birth, de duces your future destlue, and also sends you a correct picture of your future purtner, with date of marriage, cheracterlidics and appear ance. Gives imormation of lost or otiiled prop erty, toile you the business you are bent quali fied to ['croup, and semis likeness with all desired information, by return mall, for Fifty Defile. Write plainly the dateof your birth. and address Madame 11. P. WARDE,Lock aox ?G, Lockport, N. Y. THE SUCCESS Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a Herein Don In Trade. WE furnisifat a uniform price of ONE DOL• LAlt, tufo& articles as are used by every I mily, at a less price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer In New York or Boston. Agents wanted to co-operate with Us in currying out a plan which meets the Wants of the million, and In the disposal of a large hod vnrlod stock of Dry and Fancy (Mods, BilVer Plated Ware, Watches, (..,4trpetings, tsc. Our terms to Agents are superior to those of any other (Wm, as our circular will show. Tanen getting up clubs can secure a piece of Sheeting, Wal ch , Silk Dress, !thaw], hewing Machine, Ac., An, FREE OF COST. A check describing an article to be Vold for a Dollar, 10 Mo.; 20 for St ; 30 for MI; 100 for MO, sent by mall. Send money by Registered let ter. Circulars mailed to any address. Agents wanted everywhere. Address. HARRIS ctr. PLUMMER, 31 Hanover et., Boston, Mass. LOOK 1 LOOK ! ! LOOK 1 A GENTS WA NT ED—PORSR A W &MICR PAWNBROKER'S SALE, to Whom great Inducements are offered. We will mend yon o Newlinor Waohine or Nice Dram% free of coot. CIIVO Llli a trial. Catalogue Writ [roe. SHAW & FISK, P.O. Box 8178, Boston, Magi. HAVE: YUU TRIED TOWLE &CO'S NONPAREIL DOLLAR SALE ? I F you have not now le your time to team% the greatest bargains ever offered by any concern In the world. Investigate this at once—.it will pay- All parolee In the Dollar Hale business advertise to give Lhe best bar gains, best inducemente to agents, &O. BLUM() Goods tell the story. The proofor the pudding to the eating. Terms lower than the lowest. eirculai 8 sent tree. Address, TOWLE dr. 00..7 Tremont Row, I3oston, Mass.. Proolotour statement that we nave made A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE` can be found in the fact that the immense busbiess we have built up bait induced a multi tude of Small Concerns to imitate our club sys tem, and some by advertising the presents they will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to di vert some of our bUSIIIO,B to themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform the public that It will be for their interest to patronize our. house, as we still continue to give better goods and greater inducements to Agents than any other concern In the bust- We sell every description of DRY AND FANCY WATCHES SEWING MACHIN WARE ES , JEWELRY&a.,, die., for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAII. Cir. cularm sent to any address free. PARKER & CO., Nos. 98 and 100 Hummer Id., Boston. GREAT SALE DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, SILVER PLATED WARE, OP ALLIKINDS, ALBUMS, And a Variety of valuable :and useful articles for sale at ONE DOLLAR for each ARTICLE A check describing an article selected from our Stock for sale at ONE DOLLAR, will bo sent on tho receipt of Three Cents to pay post- age. No charge for Ncheduics or Check. made at Otto cstablhohment: Send for Circulars, as this is the most liberal ale clam kind In tho country, Address, FARNHAM & CO., No. 21 Friend et , Roston, Mose. TO THE LADIES We are agents for over ONE lIUNDRED Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers, and are Prepared to cambia the whole country with DRY and MANGY GOODS, SILK% SHAWLS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, FURNITURE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES,dm., de,,, at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. - - send your clubs of 10 and upwarde, for de er] pll ye checks, allowing what, article can be brained for One Dollar, with 10 acute for each beck. CIRCULARS SENT FREE. Presentm worth from 63 to 8100aent free of charge to agents sending clubs. Agents Wanted In every Town. CUSIIMAN dc CO. 10 Arch Street. Roston. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT COMP' Y. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. ash (Ma se Elegant Itocewood Planos..-Esch $7OO to $OOO 35 " Melodeons.. " 75 to 150 15s Sewing Machines " GO to 175 200 Musical Boxes " 25 to .200 300 Fine (fold Watches " 75 to 800 700 Fine Silver Watches.. 30 to GO Flue 011 Paintings, Framed Engravlnge,Bilver Ware, Photorraph Albums, end a large set sortmeutot Fine Gold Jewelry, In all valued at 1,000,000 DOLLARS. You will know what your Prize Is be• lore you pay for IL Any Prize may be ex. ctianwed tor another of the came value. No Blanks. w Our patrons can depend on fair dealing, Referencea.—We select the, few following names from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: S. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y., 31,000; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago. DI., Piano, valued at 31/50; Reid. Jackson, Nubugne, ToWa. Gold W,atoh, 3250; Philip McCarthy, LoUltiville, Ky., Diamond Cluster Ring, $800; N. A. Pat tenon, New Bedford, Mesa., Sliver Tea Bet, 3175; Miss Emma Wal worth, Milwaukee, Wle., Piano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, 612.5. xi-We publish no names without pernile• alon. • opinions of the Press.—" They are doing the largest business; the firm is reliable, and deserve their snecess."— Weekly Tribune, Fey. 8, 1868. "We have extmlned their system, and knew them to be a fair dealing Arm."—New York Herald, Feb.2B, 1668.. . Last week a friend of ours drew &MOO prise, which was promptly recelved."--Tkrtril •,News, Mar. 3, 1868. Bend for circular giving many: more refero maces and favorable notices from the press,. Liberal tritlecementa to Agents. Satisfaction. , guaranteed. Everyeatkage of Sealed open contains ONE ASK tIIFT. Six Waist.. for it: 13 for LI; 85 for 84; llitfor 1115._.• • • Alkletters sheold be addressed to MARNICII, WIL3OX C0.,173 Broadway: B. .Each sisk g% .. 1 1,u 6 r 0 " 100
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers