conveutonal:
tarWAMlrthat, July 1.
In!the UATehlinclhaterdtin Mr. Howe,'
of Wls. .presenterrthe , resOltitione of -the
Florida ' LeglslatufOrittify l ineht fiStifteerith
Cortstitetional antendeent,„
setifeld the eredehthil tit or Thee: lAr: °Weenie,
Senator elect,frfrcP' birda,:tyhq puts sworn
in and teeklifs dent' Theredileicitiration of
thediicU ApprOprltKiafiqblifjwie4lashititul,
but theSenutoadiddrtald'lrithtiUttlhipasing
of the blll.r. .
.In the. flothseg It4r.:Bnuttvell..pmented a
bill, which be intended, to offer as a substi
tute foil fly 1)111 .10,4,epprpid fiptizig the in
terest ;:pa . 9" 1:61)40
,() per cent. viTtb
'Amato tie n'ew,,l)
bearinpr,,s4, per, cent.; t rOt,. / e.TehErtga
a
fur 5-20.4. Otilnetion' Of Penna.,
the Ways neci'Metinstkinithittee were di.,
rooted to: teiSainitiiklikgalottiiipen:thhaktie
diency ofithelighinkthetYnteth of internal
.revennecolleetors•and assediasana,-andtas
sewing the atnonnt of direct .takes ,, on-the
several States) /The RiverJarglaatbor Ap
propriation`s\is passed—yeas 80, nays to.
Mr. Washbu. e,.of 111, offered apiptleso
lution, which a. S'agreeerta,VoVieliti
an adlournmont o. my 15. On motion bf
Mr. Niblack, a rt, ,'Wes' adOPted
declaring the 'HeilVO ~ 4 ,4116' Mouse' that
Congress ought not-to adjourn until
sufficient provision' bo made for the
protection' of American 'citizens Aravel
:lig abroad.r. The credentials Chatles§ M.
Hamilton, Representattv'e eleet;fileotzeFlor
ida, wore presnnteff and,:relbrketf./Vhe Sen
ate athendmerits; to the legisihtivo appro
priation' Wern t ropeited. Mr. Delano
oGred. p .series of i ref,44l9ne .relettpg to
treaty rehhing, wen ,['he
Altbilta irmirepntiOn' gat wet bilsdiake
ly d.
•' • "W'rini...crrox, Ju 2.
In the U. S. Settate si yaeterdify.,.4.lo
excluding from voting in the hdecy al
College the States'- not reorganized vas
conaldered.The,Civil Appr,oprißArt, was
also cousiderodydjahnetfinall,y,apfedUpon.
In 'the House, Mr. , • 13lairie, •,of. Maine,
asked , leavete offer Tii4•reso4itlbninstrtiet.
lug the Ways and Means CoMinittee to con
sider the expediency ogo:pportirigabilibt,x
ing,the interest of U. S. 'bonds 55 per ciint.,
bat objection was invade 03r,S1r. Pomeroy,
of New York. . Chanel M. f F ilimilton, Rep
resentative frai - Floildac . was qualified and
leek his sent: The bill regulating Judicial
proceedinp.for,the.,prolection or Govern
inept ollicura was passed. The AfaskaAp
propriation .1111, was !Jdi V ellelaß(l, and .the
lionse agreed to vote on the bill on• Thurs.
day of next weak. life new Tariff bill was
reported in evening session by - Mr. Moor
head, and ordered to be printed:, . .
,„
The new bill taxing United Stales bonds
10 per cent. on the Interest will be' reported
in Congress to day.,
WASnixerroX, July 3.
Irpthe United Status' Senate, yesterday,
Frelinghaysen of •New Jersey, from
the Naval Committee,. reported a bill ad
mittingtotheNaval AeadelnysiX Japanese,
to be designated by the Government of Ja
pan. Mr. Edmonds, Of Vermont, intro
duced a bill for the meeting of Congress on
the 011111 Monday in November next. Mr.
Patterron, of New Hampshire, I', on the
Foreign Committee, reported a bill regulat
ing the di pluniaticservice. The credentials
of A. S. Welch, Senator elect from Florida,
wore presented, and Mr. Welch was sworn
in. The civil Appropriation bill was con
sidered and passed, with - various amend
ments.
In the House, Mr. lfooper, of Mass., from
the Ways and Means Committee, reported
the bill taxing the interest on U. S. bonds
10 per cent. The bill • end report, which is
adverse to the measure, were ordered to be
printed aud referred tu the COmuiittee of
the. Whole. :Air. Stevens, from the
stfuation Committee, reported tt hill
'texas into three states, which was
ordered to be printed and recommitted.
Bills relating to private land claims were
passed. 'the Senate amendments to the
Legislative Appropriation hill were con
sidered, and many of them wereernictin ed
in, when the House adjourned.
WASIIINCITON, July 9th.—ln the L.7.S.Sen
ate. yesterday, Mr. Welsh, of Florida, pre
sented a memorial asking an appropriation
or $25,000, to re-open the mouth of St. John's
river Florida. Mr. Sherman, ‘d Ithio , from
the Monne° Con.mittee, reported the Tax
bill, with amendments and it was ordered'
that the Tux :ind nod:no bills shall he the
special order from Monday until disposed
of. The joint resolution excluding from the
Electoral College the votes of the States not
re-organized, came up us the speciai order,
but was postponed by a vote of •20 to le, and
Mr. Edmunds regarding the action of the
Senate as adverse to the bill, said he would
not again urge it. A number of District of
Columbia bills were disposed of.
In the House, Mr. Washburne, of Ind.,
from the Military Committee, reported the
bill relating to additional bounties, and it
was passed .' A bill for the removal or po
litical disabilities from certain ox-rebels was
reported from the Reconstruction Commit
tee, ordered to he printed and recommit
ted. The Senate amendments to the civil
Appropriation bill w ere referred. The Sen
ate amendments to tile Legislative Appro
priation bill were considered. Mr. Butler
from the Committee of Managers, made a
report of the investigation in regard to the
impeachment vote, which was ordered to be
printed and recommitted. Mr. Paine from
the Reconstruction Committee, reported a
bill which - was passed' providing for the is
"' sue of arms for the militia. Mr. Cullom
frdni the Foreign Committee, reported a
bill to encourage immigration to the Uni
ted States, which was ordered to be printed
and recommitted. Mr. Washburne, of RI.,
front the committee, reported a bill con
cerning the registering of vessels, which
was passed
W.IIIINUTON, July 7.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr. Wil
ley, of \Vest Virginia, introduced it bill re
luting to the Commissioner of Patents, and
Mr. Conkling, of New York, introduced a
bill relating to naturalization. Mr. Trum
bull culled up the bill prescribing an oath
of Mike for persons relieved of legal dies
biiity, which was pasted. The, Tax bill
was considered, and all but twenty pages
disposed of.
In the House, Mr. Butler introduced a
bill relative to the fisheries and trade with
Prince Edward's IsiituiL tin motion of Mr.
Pile, of Mo., the Commerce Committee was
directed to inquire into the expediency of
repealing the enactment requiring the use
of lock-up safety valves on steam ves
tilelS. Mr. Donnelly, of mom., introdniced
a bill taxiog United States bonds, and
moved the previous quition. The previ
ous question was not sectinde - d, unit the
bill went over until next Monday. John
it. .French, John Dewees and A. H.
Jones, members elect. from North Caro
lina, were qualified and took their seats.—
On motion of Mr. Belles, of Pa., the Presi•
dent was requested tnlllStrtlet ollr Minister
to Turkey to urge the removal of all re
strictions on cothineree in the Bosphorous
end Dardanelles: Mr. Boutwell, from the
Judiciary' Commithe, reported the Sen
ate bill relative to the temporary fillihg of
vacancies in the Departments, whicli was
passed. Mr. 'Moorehead moved to go litto
Committee of the Whole, Which was agreed
to, anti ho then:tried to get his Tariff Bill
considered, but a quorum could not be bed
for.action on the bill, and the committee
rose. ,Pending,if Motion by Mr. Jenelfes,
looking to the early consideration of hie
Civil Servienßill, the House adjourned.
A tf ndlcnl Iternbllenn :F'tatte (;oversa
A thoroughly, Radical, if opt Republican,
form of government has been guaranteed
to Louisiana by the bayonet-inauguration
of \Vermouth and Dunn, as Gdvernor and
Lieutenant-Governor, by command of Gen
eral 11. U.,Greu.t. Dunn, who is to pre
side over the State Senate and who by it
contingency Might bet ;overnor of the State,
is n negro. There in no evidence that he
can read 'or - write, but be .is thoroughly
toil. Warmouth is +Also 1011. In 'silo he
emigrated from Illinois to Missouri, tem
porarily depositing his carpet-bag in Phelps
county, amt, in his small way, was MI ao •
tivo worker for the election of John C.
Breckinridge. In Novenwer, 1862, he was
a full blown Lieutenant-Colonel, and sub
sequently on General McClernands staff he
succeeded in a meeting the attention of
General Grant who, 1 . ,,r good and tonicient
reasons 11,, doubt, summarily dismissed
him from the service, lie managed to be
reinstated, and, in the Missouri election of
1865 supported the Conservative ticket,,
disiilaying his hostility to the Radical party
by remaining all day at his regi mental poll
and doing his_best to defeat the Radical
ticket. This gervico seems to have secured
him a minor 'appointment as a Treasury
agent in New Orleans, where he was also
attached to the Provost Marshal's Depart
ment, and be was a link-bearer in the fa
mous torch and turpentine procession
r throughout the North in 1866. Thus in
seven years all Illinoisan migrating to Mis
souri, and acting politically as a Democrat,
a Conservative and a Radical by turns, has
, managed to carpet-bag into the tritely 101 l
Pr position of Governor of a Slate in which ho
bus ito residence—N. Y. World. .
This notorious chief of the government
detective force during the war, who died in
Philadelphia last week., , was a native of
Now York, and born in the year 152 G. his
earlier years were spent on a farm in the
west, but becoming tired Or agricultural
*pursuits he removed - to Philadelphia, where
he worked as a mechanic. 10'1851 he went
to California and became conspicuous by
his connection with the Vigilance Commit
tee of San Francisco. After a diversified
career of over ten years the fortunes of war
made him chief of the . &ten - anent detec
tive force daring' the Rebellion. Charity
for his memory makes it preferable to say
as little us possibleof the course he pursued
during th(q.perioci. That be willing
tool of Ilre.'Sifitypiriliere appeinl4! to lief no
,/ doubt. His arrests of citNena Who'Were
innocent uf ofronce; Ins spy system ma pros
, Ident JOhnson,a end his 'general .conduct
eventually caused his dismission front the
service. Since then he has resided In Phila
delphia; in Nyhich city he is reported to have
possessed considerable property.
A Worthy Act on the Part of a Colored
•
,nli
t
......A. colored olitllichnionii..--.Va....-JO llll
' Dabney, ',by, . amo, purahased „his free
dbni igarbta, istii!as Jut lafico . tAilfe.• tvar
for $2,000; tigreaing to pay ilit amount by'
;installments. . 11l aring.the p denoy of the
'. Aiituggle • he' pall about on haltot•lt in
Confederate currency,, Which was' at last so
,deprociatetr.l4:ylihio - tbal,;hla hate mistress'
. requested'him to discontinuo the, piyuncrns
nntil the close aif the , conflict.: When sla-,
Vet. 9 1013:011tilielt.tiie illibilvas, of pourse, ;
- nO Mng ly,ag . el,tl C 4TM sl l;Stfttiaingl l .o*a B.
...1654ked.agfilNin. shell. 9. 0 2 11 q9,. - P4b4o3 , J4tPf '
.Iy, trtuastrutted.,tolis old mistress, now u;',
- indigent circumstancesi $600.1n greenbacks,
PS)bpi POPReP9ft Pal.rthe-P??°°lr ,}ladwn '
• .-: .i., , b44.;:,
elualu cto i9zusjampectirsmAisilinck ;
3sßar A Rid, batilatv,r.dayrnbrning,
0, PYIN „ , PS" rituc lP#Alo . q e FK ers .
..,, , I . .i.- . ~! :;- . 1 . • '.. ; ',! l• , 4•1.•••• ..., ''.
"Double - Myra grlrUlarls; V .:... 1_
,rarmilz • ?Mir '
- .L:Jilexandria - bas, . thin..ther ft - . 7 -
41 , 70 - h4ursityPP 0177011131eci11A917 lo
stafall has excited to the u mos thy,
.
zensizttlult MAW ItgtVitPt :I' • WI;
grt Sithattitlsaitl ni 8 o'lslock, Miss
zaaiiiimmitrar WE , rorbivi'o l 2ft;
.
I.lo4lrXliat :4rpenl, 1 .5. v
oruEalrfax.4frpe ,upaz.: 17: e). ,
whilooomtu ,dawn,apaaaaeatattaottlika
:Char.:4*W in Mt PIO' ll,6 l oo'Yer;ql4l
r :°ilf % ta ft i% 4 ' - Vriti
114
_ailtir. o' - 'gam! i'll,*eri
direetiogo o g f tt.ths4bir:lip*.verrking init.,
y lo pity.= A ktroci f ithilvoci,htTM 7 ady
14.4!Aatd*Witigt,%1 01 ,44 . , , AtO
was,
_sow:MrW.o7d IR .; OfssA. l lo.4 77'....M*
thesnuraing,maaa, 5(0111 '1 /I'. 0,141, i •... 4
' '''.4.lol . lX*l he idirrkikta theLiziother of
- 4441',10:44 7 I', fdabli9okto'lleiladi t Sre,
liat,',Was.olil,.4obYtti„ . 4'.47** 4 )2i W,-
acero tilt ribp,ttart frliftedi 2 ,o,9 l . ll l; i.4_1 08
, in the( eudeavastitcr name bur daughlibia .i:44.
ThSirarth , fir xi ng , whostOestabliebment.ls
bPP9sge 'tti ••• ' b r, ',Uf lhe'itizolderit,''qdso
ruslie . '7 O ti, P 6;; liPlcitilirs*St,',the,bsurizii*
,dothing frOld,Mtab. , 'Sciiriller. olktke4e6 4 o o l4 l
extinguiehLavThe 'flames.. Hte:aldi came
tob''74l';.tbultaffever had , been' , fat ally Lin- ,
JsiOvii,Apaishdint hiffigielil ekill,"the
stifforeff EnteifiSly,litid.4led,ailr, - a`th#
Sundaysimonuingi 4... , :., , ',. , . , _. , 1_ iJ.
' Miss_Schaffen was a. voting lady d great
itAl:."%iit.triiip,,fttid had a large circle Of
.. e . Tini succossful salter ' far 'her
hand, Mr. qh.xles.Th.7lll49.°lllPß 13r1g
of t,he death ad MS, betrothed wetAlab.7 l y
frantic/ and,abnut-oneo'cinckh 4
e went w ni
'Mr. Green; dneoc phe partners of , DoWnhatu
4r,.,Weeti;'fiatd:ihe' liquor ,Vdtablishrtieht. of
th_a - latter, on' King, near . 'Fairfax' street,
within a few ,rods.fiam whore/dies Sphaffer
lay dead,'and *hlle Green was not obsepr
log him, put a loaded pistol to his right
temple and fired. The ball entered the
brain, and. hO'foll.' Dr.' M. 'Xi Lewis; was
called to his assistance, but his condition
was beyead the still. Q 4, the surgeon. He
lay in an insensible condition at ten 'o'clock
A. M. yesterday, (Monday) at which time
he was dying. He is tholson of Mr. Samuel
Teunissn, the propriator of f.hownll;kupwn
rbstAntant hear the 'Mansion House.
This is She most lbmentable affair which
has occurred In Alexandria since the me
,{s subie/71h, pf November, 1555, when
seven of the beet citizens of the tarrn wets
burled by the fall .of thp wall of the same
building in 'which your* Termiebn came to
Ms death. The panic s are well. ,known,
have' taig. ei fel IA of friends', Mid the mourn
ing for the untimely events is wide-spread,
while Cho excitement is unlversal. Nothing
else is talke'd orin Alexandria.— Washing
ton Republican.
From Alitastangton.
WAsnikotoN, July it.
IL Is extremely doubtful ifs qtunnut will
be present in either House to-morrow.
Many of the Congressmen have gone home
for a short holiduy. 'and others are nt the
New York Convention. It is expected that
little business will be done to-morrow at
any event.'
Mr. Moorhead is anxious to call up the
tariff Wilke the House,Mr. Sherman itt de
sirous of action on le tax and funding
bills 4n the Senate, and Mr. Conness wants
to press the bill for the protection of Amer
ican citizens abroad. Mr. Stevens is also
uwaitLug an Opporturdly to present, his new
articles of impeachment, DOPl,four to five in
number. Ho hopes to got them with his
speedh before the House on Tuesday. Busi
ness irLeither House is expected to drag
until thWeloseorthepomouratic Convention.
SEABETAIIIEB IigWARD AND .WELLF.9,
Who have been absent for a day or two
in a government Steamer, on a pleasure ex
euesiou down the bay, will return to mor
row.
TITE MANAGERS' TESTIMONY
A resolution calling upon the Managers
for a copy of the testimony taken before
them on the subject of impeachment, will
be offered in the nous() to-morrow, or as
soon thereafter as possible., The testimony
is moro voluminous than has been taken
by any Congressional Committee since that
on the conduct of the win*, and its extreme
length may defer its publication,
WASHINOTON, July 6.
Tho following is a correct list of the North
Carolina delegation In the House, three of
whom were to-day sworn in—Messrs.
Frenoh, Dewees and Jones : First District,
John R. French; Second, David Heaton;
Third. Oliver H. Dockery; Fourth, John
T. Dowees ; Fifth, Israel G. Lash; Sixth,
Nathaniel Boyder ; Seventh, Alexander H.
Jones. The rest of the delegation ere in the
city or will arrive in a day or two, and will
at once take their seats. Mr. Boyden is
over 70 years old, and, next to Mr. Stevens,
will be the oldest member in the House.
Ito woe a prominent member of the Thir
tieth Congress. The Senators from North
Carolina will arrive in a day or two.
Gen. Ai' Dowell, commanding the Fourth
Military District, has issued an order an
nouncing that the State of Arkansas hav
ing been admitted to representation in
, Congress, the acts providing for military
governments in certain Southern States
have become inoperative as to the State of
Arkansas ; and everything in the hands of
the military authorities concerning its civil
affairs be turned over to the duly elected
officers of the State. Brevet Brigadier
General C. 11. Smith is charged with the
execution of this order.
For the Intelllgeneer
ESSRS. EDITORS: Wenoticed an article
in your paper some weeks ago, in regard to
the distribution of the honors in the gradu
ating class of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege. From the following extract from the
Reformed Messenger, your readers will be
furnished with a correct statement:
A Short Explanation.
An article appeared in the last week's
Me.s.yenger, headed "Franklin and iMar
shall College," a part of which calls for some
explanation. The part to which we have
reference is that purporting to give the
grades of scholarship of those members of
the graduating class of F. and M. College,
to whom the honors were awarded, and me
action of the Faculty in reference to them.
This part occurred as a separate article in
the Lancaster papers, and wo heard that it
also appeared in the Harrisburg papers. It
is unauthorized, and,what is worse, though
in the main correct, yet leaves a false im
pression. It gives the notional the Faculty
together with the private opinion (which is
very much prejudiced) of the writer or dic
tator of it.
To explain and prove what we say, let us
take the case of the first two in the class.
The article says: " To Charles L. (last, of
this city, (Lancaster) who stood first in point
of scholarship, and was considered by the
Faculty the best writer and speaker in the
class, was awarded the highest honor, the
lialedictory. To J. O. Johnson, the second
In scholarship, was awarded the Marshall
Oration."
The inference from this would be, that
Mr. Gast outstripped the rest of the class in
everything. Such, however, we learn, is
not the case. The difference between Gast's
and Johnson's average grades of the whole
course is only one one-hundredth, and fur
ther, the former made his majority in the
first years of the course, while the latter
stands first by a good deal in the junior and
senior column.
Why the Faculty awarded the Marshall
Oration to Mr. Johnson and the Valedic-
tory to Mr. Gast, we do not know, neither
does the author of the article that caned
forth this notice. But so far as writing is
concerned, we do know that James Craw
ford had the highest grades in the class.
The article also makes a distinction be
tween the Franklin Orations, calling them
thefirst and second, as if ono - were higher
than the other; while the Faculty declare
them to be equal. Wo might say more, but
let this be sufficient.
In regard to the Franklin Oration we
would yet state that this honor was egad/iv
divided between Messrs. Crawford and
Yocum, the former having maintained the
third place in his class during the Junior
and Senior years; the latter the seventh
until the final test examination (?) when he
reached the position now awarded to him.
I=l
suicide by a Convict.
CLEVELAND, 0., July 7.—John Coo], who
killed two step-sons .named Gray, at War
renvilie, June 27th, cut his throatiest night
in his cell with a razor borrowed from a
follow-prisoner. Cool's companion in the
cell was awakened by the blood dripping
on his face, when he found Cool dead. His
trial commenced yesterday..
Fatal Accident In Central Bark. N. Y
NEW - Yos.K, July 7.—Peter Cagger and
john T. Devlin, while riding in Central
Park last evening, were thrown from their
carriage, and Cogger was InStantly killed.
Devlin's injuries are very serious, and his
condition is considered precarious.
Livuttt•oot., July 7.—The shipments of
cotton from Bombay to the 30th ult., since
last repOrt, for one week, is 24,000 boles.:
Peas quiet.
California wheat steady.
Oats firmer.
Throe Persons Drowned at Holyoke
Mass.
HOLYOKE, July 7.—Three persons were
drowned yesterdaynfterneon while cross
ing the Connecticut river at the ferry at this
place. They aro supposed to have been
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davis and their eon, of
Springfield, Mass.
Payment of the Loan of 1847 and 1848
The Treasurer of the United States was
- engaged-yesterrtlay in paying the , matured
bonds of the loan 0f,1847 and 1848, amount
ing to 88,000,000, and the interest Jelling due
to-day on the bonds Issued under:the acts
0f18513 and 1880, Febrnary Bthi 1884 March
1811, July, 1881, March 3d, 1863; and Mardi
7865, amounting in all tO about 030 000 -
000 irt coin.
There were two shocks Ot earthquake in
Noitherh , Eeuador,kitilune , 24, , whfeh caus
ed much destruction of ' property and the
los.t of Several '
Furman Earifence, a returned .soldier, ,
was killed by'the premature discharge of a
natmoNWAile firing a Fourthuf,Julyeelute
',4l4:6*,.l3ratitilvick '
. . . .
Blia +Lot:di:Mlle • Board of Trade hes
adapted rabbit/Bons thanking the Hone's' of
'Thiprealinfatives for . , Toducin'g the tax'on
whiskey' and toliacoO; andaskingßlisiSepate
'AO concur reduction.. .
The Georgia TAgialatdre completed Bator
ganizatton yesteiday. Eleven new Menl
pars Were qualified in'the Htonse, giving
the Democrats a majority.
.Pesiiisylvisailallinbeaditlms Table.'"
• &Age* dfnefoniket fdaiio."
Mist Line.hir gia7atieti 4 ItOrko J*Ml6 P... 51.
It: A wl. °
LancieterTnittl;9:o7 "
. ... - t
AI
WatAnoff i . A . l.A6dt. 1 11 4.. •Is i r"
~ :4 0. ,
1 - 4.1 -7 , —. Inn Iti 1. , t. • ...'..sin 726 ~,,
N VlA.)iiiiiiig•tte r . %. " :4Wi l t i, ;:&..
M. and tatratodiJal: IV QM e , 1,,,, i , 1
saidlisgUithilVitailsieibitikel i
" 3 7 Spilft?.,;praidd i ltrin at., ma Iblfoz o
. 7r.t. ,i i 0,. - !ario%77l ; =;:ir.fo'l
sroympa..rd ' tillai;..‘ 1 ~.-, mai •
•Alniat4totezThew ,, inliff.lke.Magglllo.lo , ll.
.31,,amitts 4
itptiviv.,, , . ~.•••• ~.•i•.•.:•1,. 0i,,..• •
!I' '"• , 9lriirdie , ssietiiin'iu ' ,, IT ,
Itg g i t ICI: l e R e OrMll i rki l I lili ° 1141ftargit t k
for Wriantavitle at 6.45 and1114.5-AIALVandf2SCIP,III
'UMW HertltbanlADM riIItEMIONSPOZt and filanittli at
ILIO Ai ?Lt.fordaintlistidil2o6...M.,: far .IVILUIIMPOrt
.z , :,-c..,
THE Fortriliftil.VOO'rE the Fourth
ofJuly--onr gr atbar atlonnl Holiday—
was 'generally 'ciliadrieci ilirdtigliont 'bur
city, nearly allthe • stores and business
places behliclobed. There was ifVpnbilo
demdnhtrittron or' celebration; "Whleli had
46ra VAMlVA r itatntt il i l iet i lf
day. The juveniles, as usual, kept u a
continual firing opf ~chose crackers, pis
tols, etc., the eafting•Mrpts; (Friday) until
the morning •, - e sth (.9diduay), and the
alywasdill • • ~• r ...„ . uses of sulphur. .
The church'a .' .?—^,,.... ,•.j. were rung du
-1 ring the enti . •1,,• , : - . . t • tervals of every
two hours. ~ 1 .
~.. ':,, -
The weathettWatrettremely warm, and
many of our citizens sought pleasure and
ecatagPfbibYgrutliing early and gifflin's• Dips
to various points in the county.
At Tell's Hain on the Conestoga, a short
histanee*above I.llTidgeporte our ',German
friends and citizens celebrated the day by a
grand pic-nie. The time was spent in dime.
log and the partaking of refreshments of
every description, and all the participants
enjoyed thomselVes'finelv, and leasantly.
Thp ,1111173;1.9e
E lm c 0.,,...). 9; peffliebra
e
ted the'dil by 'herding a re d'Pre- xis at
Ilerr's woods, 'On the -Wife sville pike,
w hare( 4.1-gstierato good,tive Am.kuld of
course. It was, largely .attended, and had
some visitors frdin the gallant firemen of
Philadelphiali,mili •:,..:c ;iq i •'1'.... , • :i
There were , some ,Ilne displays of fire
works frOun Several residences In theelly
,q4tingtlies, et , onings of the 3d anc l 4 l ll, con
sisting of r ockets , roman candles, qtc.
Some parties residing on West King St.,
near Manor, engaged on the night of Abe
3rdinst., in a general fight, which resulted
in sundry cuts and bruises,
but in nothing
of a serious eharacter. The .actors in the
fight bad probably in their;preparation for
the celebration of the Fourth, inabribed a
little toafreely of the ardent and took that
method of exhibiting their veneration for
the anniversary of the natal day of this
great Nation..
A alight disturbance occurred between
the Sun. and .American Fire Companies
between 1 and 2 o'cleck of the morning of
the 4th. A false alarm of fire had been
raised, and, as they were returning to their
Engine houses, they met in North Queen
street, and a quarrel ensued. It was re
newed in East King street. No serious in
juries were sustained by those engaged iu
the fracas.
EWISIIM2I2
At Litiz there was the usual celebration
—the illumination of the Springs and
Grounds in the everling, whiCh attracted a
large number of spectators from Lancaster,
Reading, Columbia, and other places. The
illumination was a splendid affair, and
ended with a brilliant display of fireworks.
The Ringgold Brass Band of Reading dis
coursed delightful music during the illu
mination.
THE DAY AT PARADISE
The Fourth was observed at Paradise by
a general celebration in the evening, which
consisted or several brilliant displays of
fireworks, and a meeting of the citizens at
the Hotel. The meeting was organized by
selecting A. K. Witnier Chairman; Semi
Brun, Dr. G. J. Hoover, Benjamin Long, of
Paradise township, and Frederick Myers
of Strasburg borough as Vice Presidents,
and Isaac W. Leidy and James M. Bedell
berg as Secretaries. The Declaration of
Independence was read by Col. Joel. L.
Lightner, and an address was delivered by
Dr. A. V. 13. Orr. There was a large num
ber of ladles and gentlemen present, being
estimated at from 800 to 1,000 persons. Th e
Strasburg Brass Band furnished the music
for the occasion.
LOCAL SUMMARY,—The Borough of Mt.
Joy, this county, claims to have a popula
tion of 2,500.
The price of tickets over the railroad from
Lancaster to Manheim and return, during
the session of the National Camp Meeting
at that place, is fifty-.cents.
It is asserted by sortie medical men that
the flesh of the chicken isimpregnated with
the taste of the locust, and that consequent
ly chickens should not at present be eaten.
The Express states that an examination
of the records of the Poor and House of
Employment for Lancaster city and county
shows that three•fourl hs of the Inmates
now in that institution were born there.
The York Gaiette says 'that a number of
valuable cows belonging to farmers In the
townships of Jackson and Heidleberg, York
county, have recently died from stings in
flicted by locusts.
In 1851 the school tax of the Borough of
Oxford amounted to only $85.00, iu the
present year (1868) it .is over $2,300. This
indicates that Oxford has wonderfully in
creased in size and wealth since the con
struction of the Phila. and Balt. Cen. Rail
road.
Discharged soldiers should recollect that
the Legislature, at its last session, passed
an net authorizing nll recorders of deeds
throughout the Commonwealth to record
all final discharges of commissioned and
non-commissioned officers and privates.
The Rev. Geo. Duffield, D. D. the Pres
byterian Minister, who recently died in
Detroit, Mich., at the advanced age of 74
years, was horn in Strasburg, this county.
His lather was Auditor General of this
State during the administration of Gover
nor McKean.
The Reading Eagle says that a Mr. Leber
-has -obtained permission to erect on the
grounds of the Camp Meeting at Manheim
a board tent in which to feed part of the
multitude who may make short visits, and
may not have quarters of their own—it will
be 25 by 100 feet in size.
Packard's Monthly for Jaly is the most
entertaining number of this enterprising
Magazine that we have yet seen. It Con
tains a number of articles written by the
very best writers in our country. ilia con
ducted with marked ability, and is especi
ally devoted to the improvement of young
men. Every young man should subscribe
for it. Terms $l.OO per year ; address S. S.
Packard, Publisher, 937 Broadway, New
York.
There are two rolling mills,fivefurnaces,
two saw two . planing mills, three
machine shops, and three foundries in Co
lumbia.
Three hundred and seventy-two tents are
already erected on the M. E. Camp Meeting
ground near Manholm, as many more are
expected.
Fifty-two Sunday Schools were repre
sented in the late Convention of Sunday
Schools held in this city.
If you want to keep poor, buy . two glasses
of Lager every day at five cents each,
amounting in a year to VA; smoke three
segaraotme after each meal„amounting'ln
a year to twice as much more, and keep a
big dog.
A large public meeting Is said to have
been recently held at the Brogue Tavern,
York county, to urge the construction of a
railroad from York borough to Penchbot
tom.
The Weather during the past few daysbas
been very favorable for the Agricultural
interests of our country ; an abundant har
vest is anticipated..
Over thirty buildings are now under
construction at Coatesville; and it is ex
pected that over *fifty houses will be built
during the present season; a certain
cation that the Borough is rapidly increas
ing in size and population.
Mrs. George Sterrett, residing iu Bart
township, near Georgetown, fell a short
time ago, and dislocated hot shoulder joint.
Spirits of turpentine is said to kill the
poisonous effects of a locust sting, it applied
to the wound immediately.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday, a
very serious accident occurred to Christian
Miley, aged about fourteen years, a son of
Mr: Amos Miley, saddler on North Queen
street. It appears that young Miley was
engaged in company with some other boys,
in tiring off a pistol, when the weapon pre
maturely exploded, Wounding his hand in
a shocking manner, carrying away the first
finger of the left hand at the That joint;and
shatteringthe second fingerin such a Man
ner that iffr:'Levergood was compelled to.
amputate it close to the hand. The wound
is of a most painful and serious character,
and will disable the youth for life; and
furnishes another Warning against the in
discriminate use of fire-arms by boys.
—On Friday John Kreider, son of
George T..Krelder residing in Vine street
above Duke, was engaged on German street
in firing off a pistol. The pdstol washativily
charged with powder and wadding, when
it was accidently discharged, laceratingand
injuring young %rider's thumb on his left
hand in such a trimmer that amputation
was rendered necessary. The thumb .was
amputated by Dr.. M. L. Herr, and the pa
tient is doing as well as could be expected.
Young Kreider was formerly employed at
this office and is about fourteen years of
age.
A son of Frederick the dyer, re
siding on East Vine streetabove Duke, was
engaged in company with some boys in
firing off a small cannon on Church' treet,
When the cannon being too heavily loaded
exploded. Orient the pieces of the cannon
struck the lad in his right eye cutting it
severely, and it is thought that the sight of
the eye will be entirely destroyed. Young
is about ten years of age. The wound
was dressed by Dr: John L. Atlee, jr.
FATAL ACCIVERT.—Mr. Angustus Palen
a resident 'of Columbia, and for the past
ten years Engineer on the Pensylvania,
Rallroad,waskilledat Parkesburg, Chester
County, yesterday evening. It seems that.
Mr:P..had recently:been doing extra Work
cm.tbe route,: and being tired he set dOwn
on the track and.fell asleep, when-a passing
train Egrugk him, killMg.him instantly., lie
leavoi a Wife and four children.'
SHENIFVEI SALE.—The Palace Varieties
waa knocked down at 'Sheriff's sale to John
R.Vatlrittiyesterday, "Jolly- John?' we
believe offers to salt at a bargain to any
9 . ne,vvho sees•Stto invest in the institution.
was had on Wedfiegglax Wore the Mayor l.
,
the Kauffman hatehiltiffila which
ed in the acquittal of - ,Tames '-- -Fre373121117
Powder and lasephw inept' frOja Mv
anything to do with it. Solomon Soy ~ .
It i t il ternitn e trk r ol r .gir
llit4 Wit - ea •
:Y*lW thrrtytildtl, 14Itt•Wer,ci' er
wentbad 410 o'clirk:PUltryias ti
wittleset until 4 UploahTnesthiy,
Ing. and. tW when begot. gp totuni.Ww
der's shoes in the same pisae , andt th7c ,
Bann/ M4l" 9501301eff had
0341f1i11) gun aßilhr
aahlto .1 •
Jatoo7l4ll • „„... IltllemPPetiordLtiv
• • - 4 '" Wel
r i kitaitit r
4 ;;
,1111; 0,0,1.1/
,• • • Mt %WIPP/X.l'4%W.
II not , Able .to 113 a,
hearing himself, but uhttutriittnipetinita
Ann Reed, the tlatter tMr. K's. house-
Icaepari who ware beds inithe , bane
A lir rTgq i , Ofle tt itti t°4)e 'M
oncerpd.l 4ft- t ele;ffirit
keeper or he rst toll-gate on t'7,, writs
burg turnpike teeth/ad, that two men pass
ed thjeugh the toll-gate ie,,the evening
little bafore,lo o'nlock,going in the:dans
nova•Kiantriretra , one them tel
and'Etlitxt:,theita entail nalutOttld tnii
the, Att% 14d a, othek, Geiwp, not;
let tits - Climbs: 'Waft. 8., Mr. Bro
mh444M/e ff i renida Pl444P4°)4gliß"Q
whether the e tits wore t he same
patties or. Mg. I ) 0i;;:ti , /11 Or'
Gotikab, swore that he !ma
•Mr. , Kartffmacei lionite 'late on ' Monday
tight th e, ' and tintt he saki , two
Men st Mr. g. Aoi l g,,o 4 p .I,p yard
one on the rslde, l , he did ant recogniz:
either of ; ffe fett ts ek h4'ng the nee ,
he haw. trove I' rt v4ltheOet iffitrithz
amined, but there ; •wea. net
their testimony thai ,tendedto show tha
the defendants were concerned irsa the afildr
The Mayor, after heat - fag le e letiniOhy
discharged the defepdautiFfyp_ dittriV
there was xvi z teatintonypreise andlinen
to warrant t eir farther detemtioni
Atlee arid Enfiep-Franklin ,'formbeecu
titin; 11.11eytiolt fOilltep - ty i Ptittler ;
A: 'l. Sandetson' for Jetties - Trey ;''Etee.se
bad xmattornan employed.: . - .1 a :
• EXPIINATION J.T THD. STLTLi •NoIU AI.
Scuooc.—The final examination of the la
dies and gentlemen comprising the gradu
ating class of the State Normal School at
be an' oti Wednesday after
noon and ended tiVerlltig. Tile ex
amination ,witsrigid. and thorough
character and the result , was very ,satisfac •
tory; the entireolass ptiased'the ordeal and
will. therefore,'receigeA§Mpie',Stat s their
diplomas ,as profestlionq „-tilichark • The,
Examining Committee ocuisisied.cif -Prof.
F. A. Allen, Principal of. theState-Noimal
School of the Fifth Distriotl, prof.' Übe, S:
ErmentroM,'Principal eif the StatC'SorMal
&
Soho of the Tblrallliattlet l ; #3:461%fe4 . a0r
Edward Brooks, of Millersville..
The folloWing officials were also present
to witness the examination, Prof. T. P.
Wickersham, State Superintendentof pub
lic Schools; S. B. Ibrges,
_Superlntendentof
the Public Schools of York cougity, and
David Evans Superintendent Of the Public
Schools of this county. A ittruher or visi
tors were present to witness ttie examina
tion. The following are the names of the
ladies and gentlemen:
Ladies—Lauri, C. Brewer Sallie J. Rich
ards, Annie E. Lincoln, Mary W: Serrill,
Anna R. Bylo, E. Hattie Hayes, Mettle M.
Fore, Hattie I. Bruckhart, Rachie J. Hud
son, Rachio T. Peirce, Maggie E: Steacy,
Maggie S. Davis, Fannie D. James, Belle
Johnston, Nancy Johnston.
Gent/eines—E. 0. Lyle, W. W. Cook, H.
C. Bartleson, W. D. Weaver, Ed. Stover,
N. F. Overholt, S. M. Gable, B. C. Rich, N.
C. Evans, Geo. C. -Ruth, J. Zeamer, B. F.
Hudson, A. D. Eisenhower, G. H. Desch,
Watson Cornell, George Marsden, D. H.
McMullen, J. N. Barr, George H. Slay
baugh, N. Scott MoPherran.
IMPORTANT PENSION DECISION.—The
absence of proof of the death of a soldier has
hitherto been the greatest obstacle in the
way of the widow's receiving her pension
papers. Many soldiers have been last
heard from in Confederate prisons, on the
battle field or in hospitals. In these cases
it has been customary to petition Congress
for relief, but now such scours° is unneces
sary. Mr. Perham, chairman of the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, stated recently
in the House of Representatives, that the
Pension Department had lately established
a rule that it shall be held sufficient if proof
can be made that the soldier disappeared
under circumstances which would lead to
the presumption of his death, and that he
bad not been beard of for two years. Mr.
Perham also stated that this decision of
the Pension Department was a final, not a
temporary one, and that the committee on
Pensions would not report a general bill to
obviate the necessity of positive proof of
the death of a soldier, as the new rules of
the Department covered every meritorious
Case.
ACCIDENT.-A boy named Charles Long
head, son of James H. Longhead, of Chris
tiana, was seriously injured not long since.
He and other boys had beefi in the practice
of getting on and off the passenger cars at
the station when they wore starting. On
this occasion, the boy attempted to get off
after the train had started, but as it was
moving rapidly, he became alarmed, and
held on with his hands, his feet dragging
on the track for smile time. Letting go
finally, he fell and his head was severely
cut, either by a stone or the rail. He was
picked up insensible and considerably
bruised. His life was despaired of for some
thne, but be is now recovering. His feet
were considerably bruised, and one great
toe had to be amputated at the first joint.
This should be a warning to boys who are
in the habit of getting on trains when they
are about to start. The practice is a roost
dangerous one.—lnquirer.
THE CROPS IN DAUPHIN COUNTY.—The
State Guard has the following respecting
the Potato and Corn crops in Dauphin
county:
We made special inquiry among the far
mers who attended market on Wednesday
morning, as to the condition of the potato
crop in its present stage, in the different
parts of the county in which these men live,
and we are gratified in being able to state
that the report is favorable in the extreme.
An unusually largo surface has been planted
with potatoes ; all look well, the first plant
ing having so far advanced as to make the
crop secure. The late and early planting
of corn have come up well and look exceed
ing/y,hardy. Not a single man among all
those with whom we conversed, reported
an unfavorable indication concerning the
two crops alluded to. This is indeed cheer
ing.
FAILURE OF THE REACH CROP.-A. cor
respondent of the Wilmington Commercial
states that from present appearances there
will not be more than onofourth of a crop
peaches in Delaware this season. Ono
gentleman has sold his whole crop to a
New York firm, for $2.25 per basket ; the
New Yorkers pick them and take them
from the orchard.
The Elkton (Md.) Whig states that there
appears no longer to be 'doubt^ of the total
destruction of the peach, crop in that seeder'
of Maryland. - A. gentleman who owns
4,000 trees, rtudigistO.,sin the heart of the
peach-growing region Of Sassafras Neck, as
serts that his orchard - wouldn't average one
peach to the tree, and that he believed this
is the cliae throughot# the peach section of
that country this(ssason.
CAMP MEETIN4 , LIC YOR1: COUNTYA-A
Camp Meeting will .counmence ou thh 13th
of August at Raymond's ground, New
Freedom, York county. The meeting will
be held under theansplees of the Methodist
Episcopal - Chute:,; and from preSent indi
cations it is thought that the number of
tents will reach.faom fourto fi - ae hundred.
There will be ei large number of tents from
Baltimore aod Yerli r and'also from Colum
bia Mills comity, "'Theis has been a Camp
Meeting held at thiasame place.for,the past
.three years, and It is generally known as
the "Ezttrewsbury Catrip Meeting:"
STITNCf ITY A LOCUST.—The Reading Eagle
states that on Monday Morning, a little son
of B. H. Brown, trenchant, on,Berui street,
above Fifth, aged about four years, while
playing in the yard; ryas stung tsilce in the
hand by a locust. TM locust bed lodged
on the nip ofhis hand, - and he was on his
way tdthelonse to shdw it 'When'it stung
him, and then flew away. Swelling took
place, the same as that of a waspeiting. The
flesh of a young chicken was applied, and
in a Short time the swelling, disappeared.
It.woeld seem froth this Statement that the
sting of the Locust is not as fatal as is gen.
erally'supposed. '
HoWE BIIILDINO FUND.—The Managers
most gratefully . acknowledge the follow
ing:
Amountprovidlisly iscknowledged.,..sls (171 52
Ellen latEe...-.- 5 Os
Behtes 500
Proceeds of Tableatix, given by some
little children in the Lecttire Rona
of the Presbyterian Church.... .. .. 11 46
Also $12.45, proceeds of a Fair held in
the Lecture Room of the Presbyte
rian Church by fire. little girls and
one' little boy, who request that it
shall go towards turnishlrg the Nur
sery in the new`, bullding. ' :
Oar subscribem,will, please remember
that their , uttbseriptions are now due, and
come forward and settle them as soon as
possible with Mr. - Ftathvon, at the First
National Bank.
THE CAMP 'Mariano DAILY.—The title
of the new daily paper, which is to be is
sued from the office of the Manheint Senti
nel during the Camp Meeting at that place,
is "'The Daily Sentinel and Camp Meeting
RSCard." The paper will contain a sum
mary of the proceedings 01 the meeting
each day, and a programme for the next
day's exercises; together with local and
general items of interest - to the'sojouiners
and visitors id attendance,
COITEIBMED AS COLLECTOB.—Mr. Edward
C. Darlington.has just been_confirmed as
Collector of Customs at Yorktown, Virgin
ia. Mr. 'Darlington . was for •many plans
Editor of the Lancaster Examiner and Her
did, and also represented at one time this
city and county inThe State Senate.-
Forrarter. Ef.,dos.r.—The remains Of Mr.
John F reidensteln were escorted. in liar
risburg to the Pennsylvania railroad depot,
yesterday afternoon, by the Odd Fellows
and Red Men of that oily, of wbllh orders
the deceased was a worthy member. The
bod 7 was brought to this 01,ty for interment.
. _ A.tolLingture-,:.-49b1= ons 7_ -- . POCTomtle.-Th'•
,matter ef,thisMen_dmAasued,aarst th .
lignyeli EllliNgtike/101)
-K-Irignittrtek,astVt tthdentof the City
Witer Alioge% sAry th --- a.. .. . -
against thelleTeet neirfd ..... . ~• It
to meet the Common Council and 1 , a
.oittfrtMligatt-OgatilMter.itp /.1.0)7101 -
ment before the Courcon Thursday, Sad 1 .--•
aemz, IT,sr,g4l,9.lirbibbert4tmetting o 111949.
lAit.= istterfiel. *Mt i M. . ueler
..../..0,••ttl
f.., ~ „ ~. ,-, , ~,, a'.,?7 - •;, , . ".*:
• • • thathiPhieb.lgn niGklia iLltpthen . "....
loruSaleetheoliinnw Mkt* ‘,..• - .
musgemeurtaoheerad.l7o4. .
'213113121n113111/81 to .A
against theldelectXturigallo ~ a.1_,, , • . ~ of
Proyided there is no election Wilke Coun
cils ceslllbtifildiAlthigifth - thiitOtastgreed
by the, attornies interested for the pontend
ing pertreiktlitit .tho' tehdrriltalha, \Merida
mtis istxdopAe €0.414/.4 o 4Agikjil L,with
drawn, and th at a peremptorir
arlr r . .
be issttedprt,,conyl t AtiA_
Anil,o 6 bglbcc lo .,_;_ll'
In49 4 d lPt, R . . • n .r. l i n
atm on mat e ay r Irertre
2k, e ...
from drawing any warrants for tltt. •
fantiewitilcome rth atathe next.theetLug i of
the Couriyoruthe,l9ll ,lual.foratrgauteent,
should. norridituttment, et thauilifficulbr In
thelneantiene be *Zee:Md.-en& :ttgo Manda
mus against the Mayor,:in the Jiinkpahrick
!9.4 8 9.1w . 4 1 9/99.:P8 uk 44F.N5P.939P t .,, 1 A 41'
.?4 7 tr ,,,,,A4L4* 1 4 1 4 - Cflif i aTifift Y
PlOrPitlgx 9 P;Tiohni, - ,401 7 . u 905in:i.
'iiiottiiiieritikaiirort.LLYeti§AreiThhn i
6059.`
, i . rtaiiii 00 , 1#4 , npteitpt„ iir ßelly
T yr
rett . ,u litniudadyer'se"ib th ptitro l o
11,01, etbriPtdleiryWiiii fktr,. th elphr
poSti'of tit snag 'fande to he l abropilatell to
- tlitit.tifehlise of BChMißotilestolietased' in
- the'Coid - cooteSchebis of this 'Dietriet. • ' 'fh
follir*trig extrad frotci hiS'cipitilirti is tither/
1,, .., •
from the Morning Patriot : • - - 1
,• -Under the palter beeptbliide , the P‘prOper 1
torikeltiEneee'l thef-ttie.toboob housesothe i
Board-has full authority to proeure not only
- tit° , prdper seate,•tiesks, -.stoves. , and other
appendueth maketheadholarwandteseher:
ehrisforthble, but algo those talleitie nsesiby
alt,.and 'necessary for publicit instrnetten
such as blitektoeirds,'Praptweliterhygkilles
latV diettoner , y; ⪙ Intettled Yet , tbe,ben
efir f the wholebetioel. •Bett , ceni , the' Di.
reclphe •Obtaite4hw school books" and eta- I
'denary . .firr fliel"nte ' ntL - the 4ehelere
And • assess' and 'Collect "trines'-'dio..
the properly of the ''dtstriot • ta• pay
for . 'them; or make' pt4rdent , eat' Of - the
schObl fund? That they eat levy-no tentifor
this special purpose'la , rer7clear, as the ob
ject for WhiCh the same May beletdis spec
'Ewa, with the highest amount for each ob
ject. Iris said, in the directiond ffiridshe.
by the Sthte Superintendent at • N.5..287 1.
etittnetwatitig the purposes for oxpenditure
after correctly stating themgenerally, an.
`books for indigent children." We can tin.
no warrant in any act of Assembly now in
force to sustain the item. Under the law a.
It stood prior to the introdnopon of the gen
oral school system, the commissioners 'o
tinrcounty were required to pay for the ed
ucation of indigent children, .including tit
necessary books and stationery for their
use out of the politic treasury; but the law
has been long since supplied, and If no in
terms, is repealed by Implieution. ,
. . . ,
i'minsioNs TO 0.1.31 SoLnLEEB.--The
Itor,Ueskeral transmitted to the State Toes
war, full, lista of old soldiers of the , wac ,of
1812 and their wives, of If'ettniiVania,wherse
applications for pensions under. the Act of
Assembly of 1888, have - been examined end
adjudicated. In a few days these lists will
be re-copied and classified by tike.olerks in
the treasury department, and transmitted
to the various county treasurers, with The
funds requisite to meet the demands of the
heroic veterans and their widows, who will
all be paid at their respective county treas
uries. 'Those who have not heretofore re
ceived pensions, either under the act 0f1865
or under special acts, will be paid sixty
dollars, including forty dollars.gatuity. and
twenty dollars for one half year's annuity,
Those who have received pensions under
the act of 1865, will only receive twenty
dollars. The' balance of the' annuity for
1868, will be paid by the first day of Janu
ary, 1869.—State Guard.
RACE COURSE.-A party of gentlere i an,
residing in Marietta, Chickies and vlcin ty,
having lately prepared a pieco of ground,
about three-fourths of a mile in length, a
short distance above 'Marietta, on what is
known as the river road, which they naafis
a race course, for the trial of speed of 11 . 0i1309.
It was constructed merely tor a pleasure
retreat in the evenings, and is becoming
very popular. It is kept by an association,
and Is knoWn as the First National Road
Company. No betting is allowed on the
grounds, and any one feeling inclined can
take an animal on the course. A trial of
speed, both pacing and trotting, came off
on Friday evening. The best pacing time
was 2.2.5; tr0tt1ng,2.42.-03/ffinbia.Wptr:
WHEAT PROSPECT ix Yon COUNTY.-
The York Gazette has the following re
garding the wheat, crop in that county:
The prospect for a magnificent yield of
wheat in this section is truly gratifying,
and cannot fail to have a marked etfectthe
lore long upon the prevailing prices. The
wheat fields present a most beautiful ap
pearance—as far as the eye can reach
waving fields of green greet the vision,
ripening rapidly beneath .the fierce raya of
an almost vex tics.] sun. Thus far the wheat
has escaped the ravages of the weevil, and
there is no appearance whatever of rust.
It is predicted by many that flour will be
at its old standard, $8 per barrel; before
many weeks shall have rolled around.
A VIOLENT THUNDER STORIL—We clip
the following from the YOrk Press :
We were visited by a violent thunder
storm about 2 o'clock A. M. on the 23d ult.
The thunder was loud and continued,, the
lightning sharp and vivid, and the rain tat
intervals, was very heavy. The dwelling
of Mr. George Gotwalt, situated on the Bal
timore turnpike, just beyond the Borough
limits, was struck by the lightning, duribg
the storm. The roof of the building was
considerably damaged and one of the
rafters with shivered to Winters: A portion
of the electric fluid passed down the light.
ning rod and ran along the ground some 15
or 20 yards, killing a large New Foundland
dog, lying in his kennel. The point on the
lightning od had been broken off, and as
the top of it was fiat, it is supposed, that
the fluid glanced off and a portion of it
striking the roof caused the damage done
to it. None of the members of Mr. Got
weld's family were in the least: injured.—
The storm, It appears, took an easterly di
rection from this point, and, in its course,
spent its fury 'in various ways. A tree in
front of the residence of John S. Blest and,
Esq.,' on the Wrightsville turnpike, was
also gltruck and considerably . , splintered.
And as it passed on to Lancaster CohntYi
wo see itstated in the INTELLIOENOEB, three
tient* that bad been turned out to pasture
in a field on the farm of Martin Denlinger,
near the Strasburg turnpike, were killed
by the:lightning.
AFFAIRS IN,,OxFinw.-Virie copy the fol
owing Items from the OX ota!Press:
A manufactory of agricultural imple
ments is to be started in Oxford this sum
mer.
. .
.
The fruit crop is a failure this year
throughout this section. In the peach
growing districts oux,, , ex„ehanges say there
will not be half a cr,op." ,
Evan Jones, of .Sadstity, .tsiv,p. '
Chester
county, has purchaied 400 acres of laud in
the Shenandoah Valley within one mile of
Winchester, and intends' to Sell his farm
and mills in Sadsbury_ arid setriove there.
The Junh fmr or the Farriteis'.Cluli et'Ox
ford was held on the 241.11 'ult. The attend
ance was large. Quite a large amount of
property. was entered for sale, including
nine horses, three yoke of amen, six - colds,
seven head of steers and young 'cattle, sev
eral carriages and wagons farming imple
ments, household goods, do. ' The:bidding
was spirited,, and;
cousiderWe
_property
changed owners. The fair is constantly
growing in favor.
MANHEIM. ITEMB.—We clip the following
froth the Sentinel:
.feaepti Eby living at 80t1191411e, this
county, was struck by lightehilftgaia Wed
nesday evening of last week while standing
at his Darn. B.e sustainedno serious injury,
but Was considerably bruised by his fall.
Two women who were- close by: Mr. Eby
were tuctoked - do*W _by _'the ramie: stoke,
but were equally foriunate 1001111ra in es
caping injut•y.
On Monday aftereeee , les Wgtigra
George, an old resident of Pens township,
met with a very serious accident while he
was leading bay on the farm of Peter Long
enecker. It appears that the **Son up
set, throwing him on the grocinti and frac
turing and completely separating the thigh
bone at the tipper end--commonly called
the neck of the bone. Mr. G." Suffered
severe, pain for a 'few dayir, brit ;is' now
better.
At a meeting of the Mardieim Council,
No. 154,'0. U. A. M., held on Monday even
-ritricgt,-tholdlrtniting aftetrairare'elOcted
to serve. dmingthe enaning lain! t .
Conneillor—James M.
Vice Cow:miller—Andrew J. Eby.
ReColding SecretarySitntiel Kreifek.
Assistant Recording Seoretary--Theo
philus Camp Fisher.
Financial Secretary—M. E. Bomberger.
Inductor—Samuel Nees.
Examiner—John S. Witmyer.
Inside Protector—Samuel Spiekler..
Outside Protector—Henry C. Gibbie.
Treasurer—Samuel - A,. Etisminger.
Trustees-H. - Ditienderfer, H. S. Hulk
holder, and John Dew.hoWer,.
KNIGHTS OF Prrivas.—At a meeting of
Lancaster Lodge No. 68, 11. of Y.. the fol
lowing OffICON3 were eleated,for the enltkihg
term :
Past Char:cellar—R. A. Smith.
Worthy Obanoellor—John Hull.
Vice Chaneellor—John McGinnis.
Recording Soribe—, .
Saribe—Em'TS: Speaker.
. _
Banker—Henry Cl. Wentz.
Guide—Geo. Eagles.
Inside Steward-,Thon, Holden,
Outside Steward—jneob Everts.
Trustees-10m. S. Bard, Joha.J. Spren
ger, John Beat. -
MURDER or A CoLustruerr.—Jas. White
in a letter to the ColUmbla Spy, dated ''at
Coyote, Banns, states that John G. Bones,
a former resident of Columbia, this *minty,
was killed, while kunting-Buffaler—lierin
company 'ErthAnO,ab t iCyatag . men, went
out from'Caybte buffalo' hunting, and were
attacked by. p squad of - Arapahoe Indians.
`Twobt` theiltiMber weie'kifiettabld'acialied
--one of the two wsp 314. Bones, They
fought hard for, thelo,lives,,butt were over
powered by the Indium, 'The other young
man escaped but wawaterwards Etta with
an ElTTOWe..pwapreas.,
a ....
-_ •AT . - rt. ••• it Tr - :-.- - man -nam .. : mer
ry Rundle, PoriturYbra
ilia Rai
__n over bra
• - 111-6fiatiftrfir . Ettn , ' ret
f re a . 1
44
'di
f e l } . '1 4 .,.
;coati " '
li e n s
70 ,
Idling beartbandepalolevitha.
tiatoAt i k;mbetiaßlfulliti 'NW fiteltiektklly
fitirvc!R bY-firbiOliiktd6Polligrf ii 91113:
r . Vi ft*trl s Orf4 .. . -, V a ta i l
Ici=ut.. aSS etiun der. • in
gala aigleg: : - . , ..,TbOilteartgriate
rinalrourrhuays terihiellettll!Nit,l'he
• ..; tfeniffird'by'Eii.littikley,' t:Wbrlitt-
Vgq; at gwitba it/04144A two
. recovery tniposs e .01101 'tau,: .011
,IC 01 fit 0111.1 . .....+1,..6.-.4...L11: , .j,:•••.101., 1
~4 110at-boonsulsdkumprivairerVirl
intelßont7pi e vigkieffie nameitittha
loeW W.Ahe l internal muscles
adfaiAng tia iiinner surface plan convex
.wahmenta widely:lure iladgedi ire.cavlriblis
.behind a
theihoiax., , orittiersideirof raf/
.trye
.
Etrahebaderfully.rapid tiglit'entrietri r
ing of these mqaeleg,4lgauutte slgitliky
and looseness is crea t ed In the parchme4.s,
which produces the buzzing, rattling Bound
a " r h e i r el attratlgf .5 1. M:ta i grtree T p t tli:
the injury done.A.sr ,the female with a
piercer, which she thrusts obliquel.T and
xepeatelikpftdd Elniwonekiftedult tro tit
.h'to
the pith, , , furnatug et. kongitudh ar d fissure
sufficient for ferkor fiftet i n t,o eggs, a prectuts
she contiert fteliftier 'k of iiiiiiipbffii
riled eggs/am:lmm artuutitedolvbieb /Ails
her struiugth ppd f ulap.ti . teu Aug! , ;her labor
to cofffinue the rape,
. kiwi 7... r :,. ,•I' - 't..L . ' ."
"'", V . (:,, - 04
1 Colo.E.lleo*E.„.l,4ll3,,,,TAllll,,parßact.gone
:Pkairifik -trte i -ii,ktrill .avros, laid,on.Satur
di3t--laat at promereißentree Thooriremorry
was , . .• .'i eif istilligh . 'ideiffilarrtit thO.W.
dence. Antrtirgar eltsptgolf. were placed
in the Blond, . foglEVßite papers of
-the day. The new ball. is beinlraid4-
1.470„.,,,,:i . 0,..
-41.. ~. l'AN,_ ilc, 6 . i4isi..i.
rio , F.l at •.
, uric ‘. two atiarista,in , height*, ~!. . -,..• b...
~ I f t.iallittruded•t6 9eckilly thivlowerlpert ea
-. ti+etiake,'4l3llo3viteo3fr'lo4? *ry • ir.4,'U,' . ..44dge
r6. ° l3 4 z i geVitabatiklat4thkea. VAvii iqfulan
ta congratulate theinse vita upon o tieln new
Temple:{ The-work is going forward rapid
ly and the building will he finieltld. this
fi1,fid..7.1110 . .0 :+r - , ~ it. I :“. ,„ „. ,
,4
' 'ffir, - .ftß.','tArtl..tte farrila*.i rite
,grUlly
.tteAtci."2:s l W*Y4t4-, XiStliiiik.rti . . .„.,
~, genateilloiFedeast. was bal d`ill.the.dia.
ki ,, Churchion , ,Elunthx. - t
, . lateiroftittsittestirwrireterierally . titiaed
on Sainnlq,;;Fir4
,t4ii - .; 4y, observed' RI a
"I'li t eV P i ' R. )3 /1'
eels or,. ase a 'Club will bo or
ganized -loom They came off champions of
the county at the close of last seaseD., They
, liatvli loill , atinee,br thole beat iiren', l fart' ,B1;111
,Oestint a titi.prig . t'Unel . '" ' .„ ,
ci A. , Afit, deye! etnee, a uieU,. aftea getting
eaitly,drunk , , galls courage screwed np
so as to tight - Lyman atilt • her babe, The
attaciewaamade and neatly reaulteerle. a .
'dortbiti'murdoei he came very near killing
tha child. doubt
I hurt the worhan badly, and
would no doubt have murdered them both,
had not some of the women pulled him oft
..,.., The game of arequetbaabeen inteorbactitd, ,
end II very pcipular, taking the. preterowe
of haes' ball.-Sl4lo Guard. .
ii a ss'
-- -
Tap, WhArinta—The weather for the
the past few day§ has been of such a
character as 'to'deserve some, notice.
We have lied no ,Therinometer at band to
ascertain with exactness the degree of heat,
but we feel instilled in stating that oar read
era will agree with us tp saying, that the
'weltigeibii record:lj , fell warmer than it
did lit'anYlitne daring lest eurnmer. On
Stmday It was exceedingly hot, the sun
seemed to have all the .power which it is
said to possess at the torrid zone, and made
ali rooms not entirely accessible to the lithe
air that was stirring as warm as en oven.
It was also very warm yesterday and made
in consequencellui labors of the printer
anything but pleasant. But what does the
Public, the curious and insatiable Pub
lic care for the Printer or Reporter? The
DallY.rOust.be promptly on hand for their
evening's entertainment, and no considera
tion olthe labor incident to the selection of
the articles it contains, and the number of
type set, for a moment mare their enjoy
ment. If any comment respecting the pa
per be made at all, it into abuse all connect
ed with its management for not furnishing
retailer impossible to print for want of time
to prepare it for' publication.
THE LANCASTER LYONITSI.—Th is associa
tion metnt the usual hour last evening.—
The first thing in *der, after the reading of
the mlnutos, was an oration by Capt. J. P.
Rea. The subject of the oration was
"American Civilisation," and it was writ
ten and-delivered iu a very creditable man
ner. The following resolution was then
discussed :
Resolved, That the House of Representa
tives has no right to withhold an appropri
ation rendered necessary to carry into effect
a treaty negotiated by the President by and
with the consent of the Senate."
The debate was animated in its character
and was participated in by Messrs. Brosius-
Hood, Mercer and others. After the con
clusion of the debate the Lyceum, on mo
tion, adjourned to meet on the Third Mon
day of October next.
The meetings of this Association have
generally been well attended during its ex
istence in our city. We'are glad to notice
that after the close of the present warm
summer season, It will again meet to fur
nish an opportunity to the young men of
our city for mutual improvement in the es
sential requisites of writing and speaking.
We shall be glad to announce for it a suc
cessful series of sessions during the coming
Fall and Winter,
A NEW DEPOT.-A correspondent of the
Inquirer states that the Penn'a R. R. Co.,
contemplate erecting a new depot in
Marietta. The exact site for the depot has
not as yet been selected, and quite a con
test prevails between the citizens of upper
and lower Marietta, and the company is
considerably bored by committees endeav
oring to impress them that their interest
depends on the selectlonnf the point they
propose. The opinion prevails that It will
be located in Upper Marietta, as this point
will accomodate the greater number of per
sons, In the town and vicinity:
THE STOR.II.--Aecording to the Ilarris
burg Patriot, the storm which passed north
of this city on Sunday evening extended
generally throughout the country, and did
considerable damage to the growing grain
crops. In various sections of Dauphin
county, houses and barns were unroofed,
fences blown down, and trees uprooted.
In some localities the storm was accom
panied by hail, and at other points copious
showers of rain moistened the parched
earth. The lightning played some singu
lar freaks, but no lose of life or damaging
conflagrations are reported.
LANCASTER Counrr CASE.9.—Judgments
were recently entered in the following oases
from Lancaster county argued In the Su
preme Court at Harrisburg, during the
'Month of May:
Peiffer vs. Lytle, Lancaster county.
Judgment-affirmed. -Read. Jnatice.---
Cochran _vs. Arnold, Lancaster egnnty.
Judgment affirmed. Strodg,'lustice.
ACCIDENT.-A young women employed
in the No. 2 Cotton Mill, and who resides in
Ledayette'street near West King, this city,
met with a severe accident on Friday last.
The thumb of her left hand was caught in
some manner by the machinery of the Mill
and was so crushed-pa to render its- ampu
tation necessary. ' The thumb was taken
tilYbY 17r. M. L. Herr.
-NnW .ParniOrsi--fleo.' W. Greer and P.
F. Landis, of this city,' have just received
their Letters Patent for Improved Grain.
Thresherand Separator, dated the 30th day
of June, 1868.
This embraces several improvements of
the greatest importance, covered by four
distinct claims. In the construction of the
fan.case with two flues, the doable shoe,
regulating board, separator for wheat heads,
'anffithe construction of tho' raktia for agi
tating and conveying the straw from the
machine, are features that, can not fail to
make this machine of superior efficacy.
Obtained through the agency of J. Stant
ffir, of this city. '
Letters :patent have also been iS3ued
to .R. V. Sallada and George A.
Pearson, of Philadelphia, for improved
jointed carriage whip also, a patent for
Henry G. Goodling, of York, York county,
Pa., for improved machine for loading logs.
There are besides ten other applications al
lowed for citizetateof the county through the
agency of Mr. Stauffer. Lancaster county
farmers are truly noted for their numerous
labor saving inventions.
STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR 1888-9.
—Messrs. James T. Madison and John F.
Lukens are now engaged in canvassing our
city as agents for C. Leslie Reilly, publish
er of the Weekly Mail at Philadelphia, who
Ai, about , to Issue a complete, reliable end
comprehensive -Business Directory of. the
State of Pennsylvania. It will give a list
of all Banks, Insurance Companies, Rail
roads, Newspapers, Corporations. etc., in
the State In addition to the Business Direc
tory, and is worthy, ,e.f. the .atteptio,n,,of
every business man. Every trade, °cents
don and profession will be fully represent
ed, and the Directory will include evOry
town, village and cross-roads In Penfigyl
vallia. ,
Post OFFICE .A_FFAI.B.S.raCOb
bar is designated to carry the malls from
Lancaster to Neffsville ; service six tlmee . a
weak': 'At Sporting.. Hill; Levi Nrider.
desi g nated from,the pieseot Month.. An
office is established at Kleinfelter, Lebanon
county, J. H. Secrist, Postmaster; also an
'office at Millbach; Lebanon county, Joseph
R. Zug, Postmaster.
MAsoiiin.:LA new Masonic Lodge , ,Was
instituted yesterday at Kirkwood, Coterain
towniblp, this county. The new Loage is
styled poleMM,Lndge, No. 417 A. Y. M.,
and.the folloWing.perions are the officers;
W. M., Dr:.J.P.Andrews ; S.W., P. Moore ;
W., S. W. Swisher. The Lodge will meet
make Thariday' before the full moon of
each month. The Lodgelltas Instituted by
Dep. D. G, M. Howell, of 'this
FATAL ACCIDENT: On Tuesdaylifx. Jacob
Brubaker otßohrerstown, East Hernpfield
tOWllishiP, *line opening the diipek ehTitters
'in his nephew'S hem, - near 'Met placte , ;loll
througlithe forebay r fraetniing his
from the effects of which he died.-
, •
PORCUPINE cd.I7OILT.—A , Foreppintiwas'
caught about two nines Vont Strasbiugon
lest Sttndiy evening. It by
dog,. and.thewerippled byaebotoutiklius
secured. It had piadelconsiderable kayo°
in the ben-roost of Mr. Groff, destroying
abontotwen!roldokens,
,
- Common vsizr.. , We (*the following
complimant the Wash
ington 01,30sWelinNISISFSIth
Professor TheodorcrApple, of Franklin
and Marshall- Co lhigit,r a# 4- 4 14 6 1elters:
delivered a very able and iinteresting
coarikkis Sabha/It esslniWatithort German
Reformed church_
_.corner of Sixth and N.
streets.' The ii=dinibil Abat this tits
tingulahed divine_wonid ipreach at this
church' brought toiceitter Rjarge congrega
tion of attentisleisettrerV•a - mong whom
:.olnitlNgtirC=4ll3/ar
neetedkrt) Meg Kefillk Which he,
Piggeg it laar, enterprhie in this city,
w :easing in
ainasbersdalleatio l =o al ttLes
Await one and
Alliaritsayirgruada tr. .to
.411a4 r Mlir r vtsV IUW"bPt4 g
and"p meant illannAg ponasa
er, Ft.tt_4•N: fus.dig ar
e ent4 s •earmo iffbreei , us to
state in to
Piaiiklftlsdcr tMous
belongiAt o e p pr .v 4 u ; ,of w fch
••• • *go , forms a
Ttitt, dPt - ‘,"A z t
-
;
..
-I t.l/..ll 3 44iii erv , it
lafiz i ji c ar zjim..,
~.
2,
ay
l ehion tu i f e thaw ilstglingy hole,
Itallifid. " lit .. t E p- , t 1 .09,1n
,tl'o::.,_
_.#o _
__vgfi ..
_____
." iliwir.. ":. *_tie
,tg. ,, t;94l.Yerr.raa am t= 6. l..lilinal .,way74oll l l P.P . i tie o .
remanna 'Jars
. - aO.l havok,46,vortSta , ye
E ' ...' ..‘. .' • 11 1,..t' ' f OVIVOt, lint
... .,.
..., t , . i .., ,- , N oe
, e' . " 5- `-- - 1? PrePelV
I :mar • , Ai WI 0.1.1 ..tl,, I. L. i I .. , SP , i, of
~ 11l .7:1;?1IIIn (..,,,-^ 41, , LI; I. ,
~.i , • ,
i. ,A., Lanesn Yesuitrar.l......Moaterey.. Lodge
No. 24.1.12,-0113.0g , ...., • - ._.'Ja .et'Tribe
illoort. at ntN*;, ' . !, • .ef
• ';9 . ' ".! ''..)#Zn
diti4!,m,rM,• , ~ - •. -- , 3
.4 , 44440 a,ttexur :e . . , . - ... of, thelrlately
•deoeastaLb • . , -,• -fichnArtnakel i who. lived
on .... ::•r: - 1 - ~ .I T htdei. w *re some two
'hate i : .. :..
~ ~, 'o,,the%Addodwit!, - the
40.31, a :. :., - i ~', , L e delegation from, the
ism e_ k,'.. , .. ... sr tompany. - The
4
.very,iltte,,t3o `rleh regallakof
.I.ll* dltreietit ordet' showing. 'ln 'their, full . eitemit daritet...,„. A ,
.., ._ ~...
/patittifitir,hx§iLat(ng ;the . /44entltui Or ell . steckg dead . . ,„.f xt " ..D . I '7 l ! . 77 1 .
1 11 2 c i• 4°0448.44 ...'w 156 bodY'*" kl i "ldt h Palen Cc.. ...... r. ....,......1....:.....-.......
. Philadelphia and Rrle••••--,T-er g c.. ,
..the eerernerdee peculiar to , the orde rof Odd
I Fellowship and the , serdioes were yery 'Reading 1. .. . ... ..:......L.. " ' .
4
solemn and . Impressive . • ' . . Penn% Ra1150ad.....-..-...:.....:........-- :. •
MVE. igtqb.r . 0/4 4 1r. ' . :!f 0.';17! 4. - , hf.;, an .'''`' ' ' '' ' ' New N'elor , Ja l 3" l .
';gt ( l 4 r, n o o 4 l P4ed '.' or enterprisin g young .Btc ' ekl • luwe d f - i ' '' d. '" '' ' . ' 'ia'ok.
Angie.'4l.lon oltklef( on.gilday afternoon to Hemel:l'lV anti Wk. 91 . 441 ~." ":". ..." - W q
• parLicipate.in the parade at Beading, bear- cant0n16......*i..1:.4.....t.............4...".:a 4t3 :
Mg. with them a very. hatidnome silk Flag Erie .......-.,,, , -....J.. -.. , — , -00
purehtisedlry A. L'eckler, JI. It Ina hand-
sotoe'nfi•. , eideneri of:America's Colors, and the cr e tand tend Pittehere , • • • 001 . •
Pretrara and F0rtMayue...................101)4. ~.
apeat'everCbrought to 'Lancaster, and our mi e w i . i . contrai„..,.... .... -....,,,,,-.4- 1 %1 ..
young friend Lechler deserves credit for his after4..en Southern ' , ' ' 01. ~' ;
taste infsecurldk so handsome e' ltrig.' . It' New Central I . .....- ' 'L
.1 1 43 KL .
seri be seerrit Lechler' ..t Bro's Furnishing. I_l4lnola ceutra1.—.—...........,... ..... 4
kr , yrte mb n e i r a l g d l'referr' l d
4 14 10.r0. 'oppotiWtlie coint House, by all who. • 56 , ..1
desire to have &glance at it- - Missouri 5e..1.., , . , .94a ~..,
Hodson River
~IJ$
U. S. 6.*e 'IBM 1180
do - 1884 , ' ' ilt9
Newlesne......- ...... .........-- ........... --Iv 4,1
Ten-Forties " . . 107
Reven.Thitt1ee.........,................-....-,
Gold 140,!,
LEEN:II - IT OF THE WATER IN. THE RISSER
• VOIREL- , ‘•ME. Slimes L. Messenkop, Sulier-
Intendent,' furnishes the dally,•helght 01 the
water in the City Reservoirs for the week
ending July sth, 1868, as follows:
Feet. Inches.
Monday, June 26tb, 14. 1
Tuesdy, " 30th, IS 5
Wedn a esday, " Ist,. 12 10
Thuzeuhly, " End, 12 0
" 3rd, 10 10 .
Saturday, " 4th, 10 1
Sunday., " oth, 11 0
OHIO Bass IN, TH._ SCUMHZHANN.k,=%che
Itarrisbnrg*Patriot Antes that on Thurs
day, the 2T.inst., ,Mr, Augustus Zimmer
man, thit hoer. or th.e. ;United States Hotel'
with some . geptlettteu associated,with him,
placed in the Susquehanna river ten fine
black bass : frolnthe fair, river.. This was
done with 'a view or stocking the river with
that noble fish of the game species. If fish
ermen study their interests "they will pro
tect these flab, and in three years the Sus
quehanna will be stocked with thousands.
It is in contemplation to place a hundred
more of the same kind of fish in the river
in a few days.
Tim POLITICAL CAmpeadir.-Clubs now or
ganising for the Campaign' can be furnished
with Cape, 'Capes and' other, "Equipments at
great reductions in prices by rejoicing to ad
vertisement of W. Howard, Brooks & Steven-
It
'Onward; right ontyara,
Into the Valley of Death
Bode the Biz Hundred."
But larger, by hundreds multiplied into mil
lions. than the doomed band*ho rode to sivilt
deetructiou in Tennyson'S raem, is the great
cavalcade of unhappy men who are rushing to
untimely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre
Dyspepsia. Thle' is all wrong, and should
cease. Plantation •Bitters, the great Stour.
achle Pain • Killer.' cures Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, Headache. Vertigo, Dullness, and all
symptoms of kindred character, as if by
magic. For Languor, LasSitudb, Great W(utic
ne as and Mental Dopisession, they have a most
wonderful effect.
34.4°11°1,ra Wa . ratt is a delightful toilet arl t
ele—superior to Cologne, at ball price.
J e 24 2weodetv
Spezia' Naito.
IlTrilialipy Marriages. - Eli
Essays for Young Moos on the ltrrors, Abuses, an d
Diseases, Incident ,to Youth and Early Manhood
which lead to 'Unhappy Marriages, with the humane
vlew of treatment and cure, sent by mall In sealed
etter envelopes, free of charge• Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATIOIat, Box. P., Philadelphia, Pa
may 16 3mdsw
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Air Denthes9, Blindness, and Catarrh
treated with the utmost sticcoes by S. ISAACS,
and Professor of Disease of the Eye and Eat In the
Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years experience
(formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. oth Arch street,
Philo Testimonials me be seen at this office. The
medical faculty ore Invited to accompany their
patients, mLe Las no secrets In his practice. Artifi
cial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination Jalo-IDmwl3
ler Moth Patches, rreeklea and Tan.
THE ONLY RET:TA:RLE REMEDY
roa.raOSE
"BROWN DISCOLORATION'S ON THE PAO
PERM'S MOTH AND Funciox LOTION
Prepared only by
DR. B. C. PERRY,
97 Bond 'treat, New York.
mar B amen]
zir Sold everywhere
b 2 PER DAY. .
, Agent wanted ; Male and Fonartle ; Local and
Traeellog. Buslnesenew, light and honorable.
Steady employment the year round. No capi
tal required. Address,
REEVES dr CO.,
No. 78 Nassau street,
'My tfw re New York.
Rupture Correctly Treated by
C. Hi.ItrIDEDLES,
athisOftice, cornerTwelith and Race streets,
Philadelphia. i
Professional experience in the adjustment
of Mechanical Remedies and Supports for 10
yenta has given him extensive opportunities
for practice In this important but neglected
brawn. To allaffiloted with. Hernia or Rap
ture, he can guarantee the stiocessful applies
thm of Trusses, specially adapted to each case
and its conditions, often perfecting radical
en Mes eoquVrink Trusses, Braces, Stinport
ern, 'Elastic Relts,. Bandages, Syringes, • Pea
earls, si Department adjoining
his o ce conducted by competent, and intel
ligent .V1C,D1A.1.103,
Aan 048 . Braces, , ,Fitch's Supporters
French Badestructable Trusses, Mastic Stock
ings, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments
Crutches, at.. dc... mar 4 10mw
D'ltsPEPsEt.
There bsnO diSniie which experience tuts so amply
proved to beremedlnble by tho
, • .
...Petentidaza Syrup,
(a protected potation of the Protaxlde of Iron,) as
Dyepeishz The most Inveterate fonts of tlitzitLsease
have been completely cured by this.nzediclne,.m am.
pie testimony of some of our That citizens proves.
FROM TILE VEZZICFMLBLIC itiitC/LDXALITH
Dc:eIIAY • Canada East.
• • •
•'I am an Intecl;ata. Dyspeptic •of ?top,as
TltdY 2.5 Y ic.M3B 821iNDINO:
; • have been do wonderfully benefltted to
the threenhortweekeliming which I have oiled the
Peruvian Syrup, that I can ecareely pomade Myself
of the reality. People Who have known me ere en
toniohed at the change., I am widely known, and can
but recommend to othern, that which ;has done no
much fat me."
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS Pot.
7" NC , voyage to Europe Is indefinitely postpoqed. I
have discovered the "Fountain of Health" on this side
of tbo Attautto, Three battle.' of Partkviaer ki.YroP
have rescued me from the fangs of the Agrld Dyspep
sia"
A, Pamphlet of 22 pates. cdatado tag a watery of this
remarkalhe remedy, with a treat lee on " Iron as a
Medicine." will be aent free loSlssy address.
These:mine tuss piutuvxd.nr SYRtre. blown in
the glasa, I, P. DINSMORE, PrOPriet6r.
30 Day Street, New York.
Sold by all Drogglota., ,
SCROFIVLA--OO2IBIO3IPTION
Dr. 1,11001 , ,' orParls, one of the Most eminen
Chemists of Europe, said ;
The most astounding, 'retain's' may be anticipated
when lodine can be di/slved in pore water."
Dr. H. ANDERS, , after fifteen years ofselentitc re
st iamb and expertntent, has eneeeeded 19 dissolving
one and one quarter grains of lodine ter each fluid
ounce of water, and them:Lost astounding rmilts have
followed lie no partlcidarlyin Scrofula and kindred
disease&,OrCuLars heti.
A
Dr, IL' nders' lodine Water to for 'eels by 7, P.
DINBMOItE, ie Dey Street, New York; and all Dreg-
Itstrizato.
IA NPR tem.,- , MaKAra.-On the 2d inst., by the
Rev. J. J. Ruin°, at his residence, J. M. , Camp
bell, of Safe Herbor to Miss Ella 0. Mclittin;• of
Schoen's Station, this county. , ' , •
lirznstrs-Ritaxsoms..-On the 2:3th of April,
in the Oburch of the Holy Trinity, by Rev, Dr,
Greenwald, Mr. Js cob Stehinern to Miss Annie
KURD ger, , both of Lancaster. •
Foassr-MYsoms.-Ou. the 80th ult., at the
brido's home, by Rev:W.:V. Gotwald, Samuel
Forest to Miss Mary Myerle, both of this city
MottenaHasona..-Onthe 25th ult., by Rev. J.
I. Mombert, , Austni S.. Morse to Rum A.
Singer, both of Crestline, Ohio,
iltatits.
3:1101[40.-8uddenly, •at, Chicago, I.l.lhiata,
Amaiew N. Thomas.
Yous.mr,—On the .30th nit., in We city,. Jain
.Yonkle. .
ErrYs.-On',bead Inst..,MrcFli , eibethEtt:er,
iirifeet Oearge ' TMtei, in the 6.)th year cd her
FrTr,
, meant
parr.anaisrsta; July 7. , --Flotm dull.. guper-
Atte at 87-SQOI/.2svarulllaVaaat $8.504)9 25._
Wheat in better demand.at $2lO/42.55.New
;rat atha ataacrn)at #L4D. and7NO: I Spring at
~ B ladeoUned.- Pa. t 11:5501. 9 5. •
Ourn Yellow at $1.14, mixed Wattana .
• at $/. 11 40.1./.2, and White at SLIO,
Pa. at 8141185 a, az* . finutluiankail
areirTeris Zooritat. -
t , lls4Etim ert,.7mat ta
Agg. 14 7 4Fillfillia141k1
, 9A6.; thernat" kV* 4 ,14
• jiw ov f • , . " .•
13'1 ' •• • -• . • " •
Oatil Witte a • • •• 1W rglakildral
o8634C:111 13,1.1 end
,
"."1441:1".."1Ptht. Cnin
.• I.:lol.ll 2 4lNeAlgAlt,
'l / I . l, m4ft l' litly , 77-lbotionifklAggly/ 10 4 111 . 1-
•ailnitistiraliolo notrutiiihob ;s:
' ' ' • • I ?. R.7:1 If. 1,71 .
, • :MI • . 1 '
1 7 / 6 .
3t11:,.,,, • ' o
•"
-r• .0 ,
41,7tviirr • • lorr 1101:11 (11101:A4 1
S
11111" 8"28:761 1)111:
I it:
- Clear sides at - Me'''' = l,l - ,-,=',1,!
• •
d,l i'7lJ7l~ii
LANcAsrie m
_0000»s: Cura.iy,lcoi .
Lard, 1:®030 . .
Lra,„o
• Do. oletuaed, L.50%1.80
Lamb, '0 Lb 1,54 . .X•c.
20c.
Potatbea,y. whet. ..
Do. • peck 40&500.
Apples •• peck 40(.4• 00 o.
Comb Vt ......
Cabbagil'"' 'head . . .• . .1 10 0 .
125
Onions, •• peck......... 18010..
Oats 10 bag .13542.50
jl%,jattltes.
• ... .. . . . •
~ ., . lasiceßraa..o 3 o.4 , ma4frroa.. 42.'11111 1 .
J111,"4.. 6thb •
Faditily. AQUA ria: t1ax,.. , te•7!./311•1P. ice •• ,
FActra • ... .. To
•
Silpeitrnil..do • (lb
Whl ea : 13 A! )L Y 4 ,
Oats' "' '". 'aci::.
Whiakey, ' 30' ..
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
• MorroAY; July B—Evening.
BrarCarms—Were very dull title weeds sad
prices were unsettled and lower. About 1,7 W
dead arritlett 'and geld at the A*enue' Drove
Yard:at 91.9g)1093 for exult , Penusylrattia , and
Western steers; 81:490 for fair to good do, and 0
@173. ( 40 Mose: for common! as ;to; quality.
The market eloged very dulrwithln the above
range of prices.
Tue following • are the particulars , of the
sales:
159 Owen ilmßh, W e stern, ' gross, : r Oc.
70 A. Christy!dc Brother, Wesfein, gross, 869 c
68 P. Mol'i Lien, Western, gross, oll£o4l.
100 F. Hatbs.way, Western, gross, 81449!,-ic.
124 J. H. Kirk, Western, gross; ,4;639%C.
r 5 B. McFt7len; Western, grotdc;KW,O.'
90 Jas. McFiller', Western, gross BCfsec.
127 Ullman dc Bachman, Western, gross, °©lk.
155 Martin, Faller dr Co., Western, gross, B@9e.
120 Mooney .4 Smith, Western, gross, 8.13.1%c.
70 T. Mooney & Bro., Western, gross, 79219 c.
7 0 H. Chatm,Pennsylvania, gross, 7@ta4o.
150 John Smith & Bro., Western, gross, 7Bsc.
85 Frank de tiliamberg, Western, gross, 8490.
70 Hope & Co., -Western, gross, 80.11 e.
92 J, fieldomridge, Lancaster county, gross, 10
(gclo%c.
Cows—Were unchanged 203 head sold at 945
EO B B for springers, and
.950475 34 head for cow
and calf. . .
Sharp—Were doll And lower ; 41,000 head Fold
at 4te j @t3o.per lb., gross, as to condition.
lions—Were also dull; 2,500 head sold at the
different yards at $13®13.50 100 me nett.
Bens Nrertiotuuttio.
A aSIGINEED ESTATE OF DAINILEL W.
Barr and Wife. of Eden township, Lan
caster, county, Pa,—The undersigned Auditor,
appointed to di stxibutffi the balance remaining
In the hands of John J. : Galbraith, Aaalguee of
Daniel W. Starr and Wife, to and among those
legally entitled to the same, will sit for that
purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1868, at 2
o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room' of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster where
all persons in terestoi in said distribution may
attend- J, W. F. SWIFT,
I yB-1t,w27 ' Auditor.
ESTATE U6 CATHARINE LAPP, LECTE
of Darnarvon township, Lancaster county,
deed.—The tinderedgxted Auditor, appointed to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands
of John Hertzler, Executor Of the last Will of
said deed, to and among those legally entitled
to the ammo, will attend for Glut purpose oo
FRIDAY, the 7th day of AUGUST, 155, at 10
o'clock, A. Di„ In one of the Jury Rooms of the
Court ',donee lb the City of Lancaster, where
aU persons interested In said distribution may
attend. E. D. WRITE,
Jyo.4tw27 Auditor.
A SNIONED ESTATE OF JOHN FRANTZ
It. and Wife, of Manor twp.—The undersigned
Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance
remaining lu the hands ofJohn Miller, Assig
nee of John Frantz and Wife, to and among
those legally entitled to the same, will sit for
that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1868,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where
all persona intareldad In said distribution may
attend. B. C. ISEVE.A' DY,
jyB-4tw27 Auditor.
•161,21 TATE OF JEMANVELMOILLEIS, LATE
.0 of Ephrata tap,. Lancaster co., dec'd.—The
undersigned Auditor, apPoftited to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of Susan
Mohler, Adraluistratriz, to and among those
legally entitled to the same, Will sit ror that
purpose on W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 th, DM,
at ley, o'clock, A. M., in the Library Hoorn ot
the Donn House, In the City of Lancaster,
where all persons interested in said distribu
tion may attend. WM. B. A.MWEG, r.
J. 8.1tw27 Auditor...Ng
THE ENDER/SIGNED iIIIIDITOII. 411.-
polls tee to distribute the balance cif money
In the hands ofliernhard Mann, (farmer,' Ad
minintrator of Henry ,Ilreenawalt, dead, to
And arnOng those legally entitled thereto, will
sit for that purpose on MONDAY, AUGUST
3d, .1863, at 1014 2sL, ,in the Court
House, In the City of Lancaster when and
where all persons Interested In said distribu
tion are notified to attend if they see proper.
IyB-4tw27 • A.ND. FHA Z,
Auditor.
E.ICIECITTOR'S 1 1 10TICE.---F,STATE OF
James Buchanan, late of Lana!ester two..
dec'd.—Letters Testamentary on said. estate
having teen granted to the undersigned, all
person Indebted thereto are requested to Wake
immediate settlement,:and those having olalms
or demands against ylie same wl.ll present
them for settlement to 11. B. bwarr, residing
log in the City of Lancaster. • '
.L.DWAY/1./ L.BLILIELA_NAN,
LE, B. 13 WARR,
Je2o-etonwtheetw Executore.
B ANKRUPT NOTICE.
In District recta of the)
Milted Stated for the' East- In Bankrtiptcy.
ern District or Penna. .
At Lancaster, JULY 2v, 1868.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The tinder
signed nereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee of ItOEtERTEV4Igp. of tics Town
ship of Eden, in Cchinty of, Lancaster and
State or Pennsylvania, within said drittriet.,
who has been adjudged a Banirrn pt u pout his
own petitiOn by the District Court of said ills
ti let. DANIEL O. ILA K.Eit, Absignee,
. . ' !24North.Dake sues t,
Jy 8,3tw27 Lauctviter.
BAN sornet:
• the
In elle D—tr.e ct Court o
United States for the East , In Bankruptcy.
ern Ois(iict of Penns, . ,
At LanosAter, JULY-20, 18fili.'-
,TQAy cider
',turned hereby gives notice of his appointment
Si. of 1d.11,184r4. - : WJaW;Thilt, of the
City of Lai:Master. In the County of *Lancaster
and State of Pennsylvania, within ssld dis
trict, who has been ad,l udged Batartriat tlifou
his own petition, by , the District Court of Said
district. 4.). W. ezerc.,Ettswi t Assignee,
49- East King - street,
Jyl3.3twia. , ; Lancaster.
BAsikuire*Arirnci.
In the DlStrfct Court of the
United Stales for the East-} In Banifltiptcy.
ern District of Penna.
At Lancaster, JULY 2p, 1968.
' TO WHOM MAXCONCERN;,YIIe under
stgned hereby gives notice or4likappplattpent
as Assignee ot, RICALABV . ORLEB, of, the
City of Lantafil'er,Art th 9 Udiusty,4,Lalictutter
Una. State of PeinttSylvsnlit, Wittd.n.,'Ssiti.dia
trict, who has,been adDidged a Bankipittnpois
his own petition, by the Diatrlct.C,Ourt,orsa4
dlstrfet. D. W. PATTER...ION, Assignee,
49 Last Hang Street,
Iy9-3t9f27 Lancaster.
w.HOWAIito,
Ty BROOKS & STEVH,:.7SoN
. .
BIANOPAOCCIPLEPS OP
WIDE AWAKE CAPS,
AND
CAMPAIGN EQ,IIIPMENTS.
NO. 113 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PIIILADDLPH.L.4.
Cape and Cant* of enamelled 011 Cloth, of
all oolors, made to order at shortest pesslble
Jy BDuw27
. .
pus. AIRRICI3IIITBAL COLLEGE OF
- x-rw..sa-arganleed-in Thu,
a Scientific School,. gives courses of instroc-
OrAtlYija k NCE, •
AGRICULTURE,
•Ed ECHANICAL CIVIL ENGINEERING,
AND ESC/LIBEL ANT/ CLASSICAL LITZRATIIS/L
DECE 19t1 The DERm begins JULY 29th and ends
% 1868.
For rartber particulars apply to
• SAS. Y. 'McKEE, Vice President,
Agricultural College.
Jy 8-4Lcv27 Centre county, Pa.
VALITABLE BEAL ESTATEAT PUBLIC
SALE.—On SATURDAY. the Bth day of
'AUGUST, 1663, Rho undersigned, will °liar at
public sale, on the premises, a valuable email
farm, containing
TWENTY
more or less, of excellent land, belonging to
the-Widow and Heirs of Henry D err. deceased,
situated In Conoy township, Lemnos teroatuaty,
on the roast leading from Elizabethtown to
Collins' Ferry, about 4 miles from the former
and .2 miles from the latter place, adjoining
landeof Jacob Derr, Henry Longenecker, and
others. The improvements consist of anue
storied Log Weather-boarded HOUSE.,another
House In the yard, suitable for a Dye/angora
Shop, an excellent,Banlcßarn.SprlngHause
with anever-failing Spring of excellent Water
near the. Stonier.. alscvatimall stream running
through the . land. There .15 an. Orabard of
Choice Fruit :Trees, ingOodtheatingordef on
the same. The:land/Liu a high state of culti
vation, andlaid off into converdanideldak :1
Fersone.wishing to view the property Ware
the day ofeale can do so by calling on .W.IdoW
Derr.
sale to commence at 2 o'nbalk, P. 31.4 Otaaid
day, when attendance will be given andaerms
made loamerthy .;“! JOHN HOB,
jyBateW27 • • Trustee fax Widow and Hein.
:NMI/in/tab.
" - •
LIOST-Altailt e *tUrr TOLL
Gate and neva r, n Philadelphia
Te44 - 1 - 030KETBOOTr. containing Mae,
w y e allefteltoCiptitt pbd, , tbietilt SC bills.
The add l. win be liberally rewarded by giving
IntagtilatiglatilerietWOMlte t°
, A 0
ft Silfrq , •...9tofpga 1 , •7
f , I•: ie Unman? county, Pk
'10;4)4' ••• r!, • : •• • ;
aiurnisimosTVBL.E..EßTAirm
uou,SL
••,, • II
ItTjlle epEitite
'4ll , tail gallon •deleed: , Wader OrWewfargida•
ibg.bilingaleir.,airibtlE the,on
0 4, 1 4 ,low Apt theltetterna
--- • drEt"/C0 It Ell •
• ' ionolol4 . LIMESTONE tANDi
,gavgiegainaMna etrearadlerytter. and annter.
eprlnge nnereeme tte attorne.•Sevetal
T t hrtfi b.Bl7" Fe llale rold e tiattic rs end urttl ett are ;
=! ‘ t b b a s
IZoonn th i s
=ti t :
tillt'Vflifti 42 4,Vyane" r 4;;/t
tb le
-" -EnlßBTAlmirPillurß OP *INN, •
and contains 14 roomg,healderietterdvaballa ,
atldeand:ceilang, A Welk Of Miza i re:
• tall
ri.":4l44l"dtkr"EtatOliLerincdiiiiritb
datio.), pada entente. Ile loco
. tbb Lang tearer they Cantraef tbe town than
onto nit ot.the trotting wlthintheoorporation
• Mid taatisrcia that:Tonal& all the tul - ventagelf ar
rtea?ukirmironkli4•taia7a , • • •
q.-.1.4e,V614141T,. lilealr4 talent, the
glair fat&krag r ilM), W itia trite - Se e t : r an:
.tnifteehnuitrYbeahhuandokh!Valley always
.00J €17413.400854,01 r eiliiita equallyaseelebrated
*r. 4kft4l4/447.,p0ji1i Eupi,auxiiyullug
rak 9 l4;l 9.` ti4irffg a ri r tt l irpar •nne trOl the
( it s tßU Ittt enotoctee; t
ebtocas and high
ridarthefaobletysaalre Ile •attractione cam
;“ 1 • ./101:11
crew / e c terlee. sale until the
• .6(2 ,
t- e.T. rtrl toly Bei , e wi ll
WOOkeololeat pnbito &Witten in front of the
, Orairt 41.ailakynggrne ae r gui-then to he xO9
• r . . •
ii4ity, atiO sell to the
hti w eilt deal' ' previatudy sold' Pri•
• • • • • PARCEL Dle LAND, •
dmonwhichilielamoua"tigAWNSEidrtuNO"
la attested. fronting ea Kent street. extended
' 't lAr t ill ) rta t ilV d diVt l igVe l = lt d a a b ge? ,, lre 'e n ` :
'6trdoatl , -Valley National Bank, and will take
plea/twain shearing the pretablea • or, simmer
-1 ttietteraellnee l rye. H.
''Executrile • 4 1 J: eaog n svadt.
:Senaey; deo'd.
$75 op ISALAItY
I , Id to Ascots maid or female, to In
trbdttoe our E , ATE•PT EVERLASTING
WHITEI WIRE CLOT/IEB , IMM , Address
.AtdERLAILN WHIEEIOI.IS wiltarma4., N. It
or.lN AtuLlorg. Gldesgo, lIL
Circular. 11111, , Malay, Calm & Cross Cut.
SAW S .
Every Nem that leaves our Eactory le
011 Tenspneed and Patent throand,
perfectly true and oven, and
mode of nollbrm temper
by;onr:patent toaiper-
tag proeess4
AXE S .
Common gimpy, OAP 100 d ne the beet. The
RED JACKET (Coburn'. Patent) AXE
eaneot!be:exeelled. We rattramee
they will, cut 25 per cent. more
than common Axes, with
less labor to the
chopper
Bend Ibr elrotilar and prices to
LIPPINCOTT & :BARNWELL,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
:SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
For aalo by principal Hardware Dealers
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE,
WA,D,RANTED to remove ALL DIMIRE for
oGrwco. Thl.l great remedy lean excellent ap
petizer. It plirilles the blood, invigorates the
system, possesses great nourishment and
strengthening power, enables the stomach to
digest the heartiest tend, mates 'sleep re
freshingand establishes robust health. !'mak
ers and 'Culver, for, Filly Years Cured. Yrice
Fifty Cents, post free. A. treatise on the in
jurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of refer
ences, testimonials, Ac., , SENT FREE, Agents
D
wanted. Address, R. T. It. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, New Jersey,
TO 8100 per month and expenses paid
E RLA o
S g T xl NGWa t m s
um u c PATE HE
LINES. Staten ge, past business and write for
p are aularist° G I
R&RD WIRE CO., 483 N. 8d
eiladelphia.
TO WIVES AND MOTHERS.
A WOMAN OF MATURE AGE, having
.4 - 1. brought up a large family and knowing
tne care, anxiety and expense attending the
same, has lately came into the possession or a
safe and simple remedy, whereby wives and
mothers may prevent the Increase of family to
suit their convenience. It is also a promoter
of health. Alt communications conlidential,
and the remedy sent by mall. Price 52,0 T Ad
dress ,Mrs. H. REED, P. 0. Box 91, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
191/11S IS NO 111111181.1t.i.--By sending al
± cents and Stamp, with age, height., color or
eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mall,
a:aorrect picture of your future husband or
wife, with name and date of marriage. Ad
dress W. YOX. P. O. Drawer IN% 8, Fultonville.
Now York.
URNTS WAN PED. Something new.
Every family wants It. ALVANIC till,
A G
R PLATING FLUID. Received lot pre.
mium at Paris Exposition. Send 60 cents for
sample. HARRIS 2t2 CO., 32 North sth st.,
Phila., Pa.
TIIE SUCCESS
Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE is Revcoln
(lon In Trade.
E (urn Isliat a uniform price of ONE DOL•
LAS., stich articles as are used by every
r. mlly, 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
carrying out a plan which meets the wants of
the million, and in the disposal of a large and
varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver
Plated Ware, Watches, Otrpetlngs, ac. Our
terms to Agents are superior to those of any
other. Arm, as our circular will show. ThC4O
getting up globe can secure a piece of Sheeting,
Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl, hewing Machine,
8.c.,
FREE OF COST
A check describing an actiole . te be sold for a
Dollar, 10 Wm ; 20 for $4 ; 60 for Se; 100 for $lO,
sent by mall. Send money by Registered let
ter. Circulars walled to any address. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address,
HARRIS & PLUMMER,
94 Hanover et, Boston, Meas.
Proorofour statement that wonavemode
A COMPLETE
REVOLUTION
IN TRADE,
can be found In the fact that the immense
business we have built up hasinduced amani
ta/0 of Small Concerns to imitate our club aye
tern, and some by advertising the presents they
will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to dl-
Vaq some of ournualnets to themselves. We
mall s Dile, announcement simply to Inform
the public that It will be for .thelr interest to
)liatronlze our house, as we still continue to
lvb better tootle and greater Inducements to
Agents than any other concern in the Mud
nee&
We sell every description. of DRY AND
FANCY GOODS,
_PLATED WARE,JEWELRY,
WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, &c., &c.,
for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR. Cir.
oulars sent to any address free.
PARKER & CO.,
Nos. DS and 100 Hummer at., Roston.
T"E
LIST SYSTEM
Dy means or Special Coo traata with Pubilahera
throughout the country wo are enabled
to offer to
.ILDVERTIREIES
Such terms an cannot fall to attract attention
We have already secured contra Ctn with aix
LOWS OF 100 NEWSPAPFXB,
OnE HUNDRED
In the six New England States
ONE HUNDRED
In:the State of New York.
OBE HUNDRED
In Ohto, Indiana, and =nob.
ONE HUNDRED
In New deiws, and ma
ONE HUNDRED
In Man, Wls., lowa, Minn. and Mo.
ON HUNDRED
. .
(Rolllesj selseoted from 21 States.
rirrr nemators,
AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY, and
Twelve other sloMar Lists
In Va.7101:111 sections 01 the U. EL
We are prepared to receive Advertisements
for a
NEW LIST OF FIFTY NEWSPAPERS
ON THE
PACIFIC,' COAST,
EZSBRACLNG
CALIFORNIA,
OREGON,
NEVADA,
AND TIIS T.MIXRITOILIKS OV
MONTANA,
- IMAM
IDAHO, and',
WASHINGIVN
Also, a New LIU of Newepapere, by which wo
ean Insert an Advertlaement campy
,: Ina an Web of apace,lii
'250 . NEWSPAPERS,
Or 40 cent. evict pas' ilputti.
tar SEND STA3iPME CIILMI4L
ADDRESS
G 7. .4" O. P. BO WE LL 00.,
ADVERT/SLAG minis;
, PARK. ROW, $.