sfit,Smulgsta PUBLI ED EPEES WEDIUMELY ET . - H. G. SIIXTU .#I,CO A. J. STEIN AN H. G. SMITH TERMS—Two 'Dollen per annum, payable In, all eases ln advance. . . Tnz LizzAZTElt 'DULY InUalSazzeza 1s published every evening; Sunday excepted, at $5 per Annum n'advance: OFTlalr43iri : inner comma or =Tai Mrs= Nate. THE BONDHOLDERS SONO The bondholder sat In his easy chair, Counting his bonds was he; And he turned up his nose at Seymour and And called them a terrible traitorous pair, While he sang to himself in glee. "The peopleare saddled for:us to ride; And booted and spurred are we ; We rowel well every panting side, And as safe on their brawny back abide As SI nbad's Old Man of the Sea. "We gave them paper for what we hold, At not quite half of the face; But we'll get full payment in gold, hard gold, (Though labo w i n rngthis e r m are bought and sold,) If we only n ace! The war is over—se some folks say, But certainly that won't do; We must keep it up till election days, (Till then at least we can make it pay,) Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue ! Hurrah for that glorious hero, Grant; "The bondholder's choice is lie; He'd speak if be could but luckily he can't. And the masses Won't know what a regular plant A' glorious hero can be. "I have misgivings, I must confess, That we can't put the ticket through; That the people at last are beginning to guess A national debt is a blessing to bless A 'ring' of a chosen few. "But away with misgivings; fur who can pre vent Tho ' loyal' from getting their pay?. It is only three hundred and tiny per cent On ever dollar of paper they lent Toward keeping the war under. way! " Hurrah for the flag of and country, then ; For, writing on every fold, I see, inscribed by Jay Cooke's pen • Down with reels,' which means all men Who won't pay our bonds in gold I" pioallantato. The Sliver Token "There Tina !"it Mr. Bruce Medway triumphantly held up two semi circles of silver in the air, so that they might be sure to make a sufficient impression on Ernestine Ca dy's blue eyes, and smiled with the ex ultant satisfaction of one who feels that he has accomplished his mission ! He was a bright, earnest-looking young fellow, with gray-brown eyes and a square firm mouth—not hand some, but very manly ; and as he sat there on the green woodland bank, with the hair thrown back from his broad forehead, and the sunshine mirrored In his eyes, you felt instinctively that he was one who would make his way in the world, no matter what obstacle might intervene. Ernestine Cady stood leaning against the gnarled, mossy trunk of an immense chestnut-tree, with her little feet half buried in plumes of nodding, fragrant ferns—a rural picture in blue muslin and fluttering azure ribbons. She was very pretty, with the delicate bloom and freshness of a flower—a flower that winds and frosts have never touched. "Didn't I tell you I should do it, Tina?" Ernestine took up the little file that lay on the bank. " I thought ltan impossible task with such an implement as that!" "Nothing is impossible," returned Bruce, sententiously, as he passed a bit of narrow blue ribbon through a hole in the broken piece Of silver. " Will you let me tie it round your neck, Tina ?" " What for ?" But she stooped her pretty head as she spoke, and let him tie the knot beneath a cataract of pale gold curls. "And I shall wear the other next my heart. They are amulets, Tina—charms, if you choose so to phrase it! That sil ver piece carries my allegiance with it. Tina, if ever any cloud comes between us—if ever we are separated—" " Bruce !" " Such things have happened, dear est; but, nevertheless, lu any event, this broken coin shall be a token and a summons to me, wherever I may be— whatever Fate may have in store. Don't look so grave, my little bluebird. Is it so very wrong to mingle a bit of romance in our everyday life? Where are your flowers ?—it is time we were returning." Through the green shifting shadows of the woods, with blood red streams of sunset light rippling along at their feet, and delicious odors of moss and fern and hidden flowers rising up around, the two lovers walked homeward. Bruce Medway never forgot the brightness of that drowsy August afternoon. "Shp will come—l am sure she will come !" The dew lay like a rain of diamonds on grass and shrub, as Bruce walked up and down the little pathway by the bidden spring, watching the round red shield of the rising sun hanging above tbeeastern horizon. And then he looked at his watch. "The train will be due in nine min utes, Surely Tina will not let me leave her without one reconciling word If we could but live the last week over again Hush that must be her foot step on the moss." He stepped forward, with a glad flushed face, and then the chill white ness of despair blanched every feature, as the bright-eyed little squirrel, whose tiny tread over leaves and acorn-cups had deceived him, glided swiftly across the belt of sunshine into emerald shadow. Bruce Medway stood an instant with his brow contracted and his arms folded on his breast. \Vas he bidding farewell to the bright summer that was past? And the shriek of the coming train sounded through the blue purity of the air, and the last, little faint sparkle of hope in the lover's breast died out. Tina had not come—Tina had forgot ten him. Well, so let it be. And what was Tina Cady doing in the fresh morning brightness? She was very rosy and pretty in her trim calico dress, with pink ribbons at her throat, and a pink verbena hanging low in her golden coils of hair—very picturesque as she reached up her hand to. break off a spray of spicy honey suckle. " wonder if Mr. Bruce Medway has °me to his senses yet," thought Tina with a toss of her head. "I shan't measure my actions by the rule and plummet of Ills lordly will, I can assure him. If I want to flirt with Pierce Marbury I shall do It!" " So you're up, eh, Tina? And as fresh as a rose, I declare! Tina put her red lip up to kiss her bluff' old father in an abstracted sort of way. She hardly saw him as he stood there. " Oh, by the way, Tina, I forgot to giVe you this note last night—it was left by the hotel porter. Really, I believe My memory lain quite so good as it was." Tina caught the note from her father's hand, and broke it open In fevered haste. " , The train leaves at seven !" She saw the words as vividly as if they had been written In characters of Jagged fire, and as she read them the old clock halfway up the wide, old-fashioned staircase struck eight. ' It was too late—too late! The sharp thrill of agony at her heart vas succeeded by a passionate feeling of resentment. "Let him go!" she said to herself, while the red pennons fluttered on her cheek. "I would not lift a finger to keep him here!" So, when Bruce Medway's earnest appealing letter came a day or two after. Ward Ernestine folded it quietly within a blank envelope, without breaking the peal, and sent it back. Verily women are strange enigmas, even to themselves! Ernestine herself could scarcely have told why she kept the broken silver coin—but she kept it. * * * ff * The short threatening October day was drawing to a close ; the fiery belt across the western sky was flaming sullenly athwart the skeleton woods, and shedding a sort of aureole round Ernestine Cady's slender figure as she hurried on through the yellow, rustling drifts of fallen leaves, carrying the heavy basket on her arm. Just as pretty as the rosy Tina of two years since, but paler, graver, and more sedate. Trouble had besieged the family since their migration to the grand domains of the Far West. Tina had learned the tuitions part of life's;mon, and she had learned It well. She lifted the latch of the rudely con. struoted log house and entered, with assumed cheerfulness on her face. "How are you.now, father?" "Better, 'think. Come to the fire, Tina—youmust be cold I" "Not a bit., Has mother comeback?'!, "No; it's very strange she stays so long. I suppose Mrs. !Ebbetts has a great deal to say, though..l don't won dev ;pour mother is glad to get away tionvit'elOt roonk for a whilt." ---- - _ . 'tt ' • ...." 1,-. .R , ' ,1.- .:-'...",''''' • . -,':-' ' '''''"'','''-.- -"4..:' .. '''''':''''''''..' ' g ' - 1:4'..,1-.. : :A..: ... -.: . ':.,...-.Z., - -. -- •' . ..... .. .-...... ...,............- ....:.:.441hig"' .. . - • w . • .--,...-:-,,...- ,,,_.,~..k~..~, ._. , .. . • ..., , ,„ - ~.-.... ti - - r , '...-} N',P^ ' - r: - . - '-, r' -- - r - 4. •, 4 r . -.1" r - c. iC - 'l4i ra - Toor'CL t.-1 / -4,. ~ , __ -- -: ~ H . , 1.• ,- ,,, .1 .: : 1. - LL , . 4 ~ ~ _.. e. , _... :. , L . 4 , .:,..1 . - 1 .• ,-- :.1•' - - 417' " -'• :-. 7. - I rf ' c-j_.7: - .. ic A , _l_ ...,..-2., ...c.....,, , ...f_ /...,4_ ' ' ... -,...%-,....1- -_,, • _a L, r. I._-_. —. I , -a- ' .._ i ..7; ..,....i.... :- -1.. -..-.;....... . . _-_ . I; Er.-ft - :4- I . . . • - • •-• • 19Ci ... ••'.:r•l'. .:, - ' l 3. . .. .. .• ~. 4 p t. , ~,.• . 2 , . • .• 1 ~.,------... 7 -7 7 .-7,,,- •:' ,, ; 0 ; n ~- ---: 11- ---7:1 1 l'''.. fn. t '_.. . . , .... ;J.: T. . 3 . i..,,.. i . '', ~ .-..- -' • . ~ ). J ...... ~ . . . ' ''' r— . il.t .1...,' •:)!_i l'- :.-.: t' :,':'; '3 ifyli .c!f; I - 111 ,xi .c.. fl . c . .. • . .. . . ' '"•.' , ~. •-...::-..1., ' - .4.14 • . ~ ..I.t -. „ . - - , . L . , ~ , . , I i ~;- is .:: . _ ~ , . 111111111 V. _a ~. • . , - - . . • .4 1 ,... .. .. . .... .. . ~ . , .. . . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . , . , • . .. .. . . . . . . • VOLUME 69 He spoke a little bitterly, and Tina winced as she listened, knewing that her mother had made an excuse of some neighborly errand to dispose in the nearest village of such poor little odds and ends of gold chains, pins, and rings as yet remained to their diminished es tate. Was Okra any thing wrong in this pious fraud? Tina almost felt as if there was! It was not pleasant to be poor! "She'will be home soon, father," said Tina. "Only see what a basketful of cranberries I have gathered out in the swamps ! This will make the barrel ful, and Mr. Signet has promised to send it to New York with his. Don't they look like redjewels, father?' And the money will buy you a new coat." He smiled faintly. "I think it had better buy my little girl a new dress. Shall I help you to pick them over. " I had rather do it by myself, father, and you must try to sleep a while." Half an hour later Titureame through the room, with a scarlet shawl thrown over her head, and a wistful, scared look in her eyes. "You are not going out again, my child ?" "Only up to the cranberry swamp, father; it Isn't dark yet; I—l have lost sometking." "A ribbon or a collar, I suppose," said Mr. Cady to himself, as he lay watching the crimson glare of the Octo ber sunset ; while Tina, putting aside low tangled bushes, and searching bits of rank, swampy grass, was repeating to herself, in quick nervous words. "How could I lose it? Oh, how could I be so careless !!' But the search was all in vain, and the chill twilight sent her home, dispirited and unsuccessful. And Ern estine Cady cried herself to sleep ttnit night, just because she lost the broken silver coin ! "You'll be sure to come, Medway ? want to introduce the successful author to my friends. You are to he my Hon. You will come ?" "Yes, I will come, if you wish it!" Bruce Medway went dreamily on his way, and Mrs. Lyman whispered to one of her fashionable friends that "she was quite sure Mr. Medway had been crossed in love—he was so deliciously melancholy !" The table was superbly spread—Mrs. Lyman's dinners were always comme it Taut—and, through the sparkle of cut glass and translucent glow of painted china, you saw baskets and epergues and pyramidal bouquets of magnificent hot-house flowers. As one of the Beau Brummels of the day had said, " It was like looking at a beautiful picture to dine with Mrs. Lyman." The dessert was in its first stages, when the pretty hostess leaned coaxing ly across to Mr. Medway. " Do try some of these little cranberry tarts, Mr. Medway ; I have just receiv ed a barrel of the most delightful cran berries from my dear old Uncle Signet, in lowa." Bruce was idly striking his fork into the little crimson circlets, quite uncon scious of what he was eating. " Yes, they are very nice," he said, mechanically. And then be bent down to see what bit of extraneous white ele• ment was glimmering throuzli the ruby translucency. Only a broken silver coin ! He took it out and looked at it, the familiar date and die, all unconscious of the buzz of voices and ring of idle laugh ter all around him—looked at it with a vague superstitious thrill stealing over all his nature—and he could almost hear his pulses beat under the soft pressure of the other half of this silver piece, for he still wore it next his heart! " From lowa, did you say, Mrs. Ly man ? " "From my uncle, Squire Signet, who lives in the Far West." " What part of lowa is it that—that produces such a harvest of cranberries?" " Datersville, I believe, near the Owasca River." And then the conver sation branched off into some different channel. Bruce Medway had found out all that he wished to ascertain on that one occasion. "A tokeu and a summons to him, wherever he might be! Bruce remem bered the words he had spoken two years ago, and his loyal heart gave a great leap as the memory flooded it with warmth and brightness. " Cranberries ?--yes—l remember 'em," said old Squire Signet, biting the end of his cedar pencil. "Crop was uncommon good this fall; old Cady's darter brought 'em here to sell by the peck." To sell! Bruce began for the first time to appreciate the tides of trouble that had eddied round the serene little islet of Ernestine's heart. "Where do they live—Mr. Cady's family, I mean ?" " See that ar' old blasted pine down in the holler? Well, just beyond there a road leads down past Cady's. Won't stop a little longer? Well, good eve nin' Squire!" And Bruce Medway walked down through the orange twilight to where the skeleton arm of the blasted pine seemed to point to the light in a far•off window—walked to meet the dearest treasure of hls heart! Through the uncurtain anes he could see the tiny room brig and ruddy with cheery ilre-light ; the slender drooping figure sfbit'ng alone on the hearth-stone with Its g iden shine of hair and the thoughtful end of its neck.. And he opened th door softly and went in. "Tina!" She putback her hair wi it both hands, and looked at him as if s °fancied her self under the delusion of some spell. "You summoned me, d I have come. Tina, my love, shall the Id times return to us once more? Sha Iwe be all the world to each other on a , again ?" It was full nine o'clock by the silver studded time-piece of the stars before Bruce Medway rose to take his depart ure. "But tell me ono thing, Bruce," said Ernestine, laying he hand lightly on his, as they stood protracting their lover-like adieux on. the door stone in the frigid moonlight, "what did you mean when you said I had summoned you?" He drew n little box from his breast pocket, Lind smiling held up a bit of silver. " And I wear its mate close to my heart, Tina!" "Bruce—surely that is not my half of the coin ?" "It was your half, Tina." " And where did you find it ?" "One of these days I will tell you, dear—not in a very romantic juxtaposi tion, however. You remember what I said to you when we divided the silver piece between us ?" As if Tina had forgotten one word or syllable of those old days ! The Iron hand of time has swept away all those tokens of lang syne now. Mr. Medway is a middle-aged, bald head member of society, and Mrs. Medway has white hair mixed in the golden brightness of her braids ; but she keeps the worn bit of silver and its sweet as sociations still, and believes most firmly In true love and romance. Prohibitory Liquor Law. The DI aseachusetts State prohibitory com mittee have issued an address to the Re publicans of Massachusetts, urging a return to the prohibitory liquor law, closing as fol. lows: "Impressed with those views, wo urge you to select delegates to the approach • Ipg Republican State convention, who cp this question truly represent the Reoubli ,can party ; men who in its behalf will de mand with no ambiguous voice the repeal of the present liquor law, and a return to the former policy of the commonwealth, In the hands of such men every interest of the State and the future of the Republican party may be safely trusted." Penitent or the Rebel Debt. Some of tho radical papers and stump speakers aro endeavoring to create the im preesion that the democrats, under tho in fluence of Southern politicians, might as sume the payment of the rebel debt if they get into power again. This is about as like ly as that the 'clouds will pour down a shower of gold coins. This sort of talk and these speculations aro all partisan' olitical claptrap. The constitutional amendment has settled this queation, and if it had not the Southerners themselves would never be fools enough to add so much unnecessarily to their present burdens. —N. Y. Herald. The case of certain parties against the Eels quebantia boom company, and in which the iornier, brought suit to restrain• the latter front selling certain loge advertised to be sold to pay boomage, was tried on Tuesday at Pittsburg, when it was decided that the owners of the logs must take them and pay the charges'or suffer' them to be sold. This tit a very important decision for all con- Nmed in the lumber business.—Harrisbury Telegraph: 'PlOhelic ToSs. . . There are few sights more Capable of bringing out a sentimental gush of thought than a glance into a Shop in which toys are sold 'for the very poor. These establishments are to be found in low neighborhoods, and generally do not confine their commercial operations to a single branch of business. You see in the window, next the wooden dolls, green bottles of sweet stuff, boxes of matches, candles, wine, and often a small pile of apples or some other cheap fruit; inside will be found those tales and songs written for what Mr. Trol lope has termed the unknown public, along with whistles, jew's-harps, and a few masks of a hideous kind, which are supposed to be especially attractive to the youthful mind. To children toys are as necessary as fresh air and exercise. The little crea tures, when learning to talk, appear to have a certain consciousness that grown up people either laugh at them or do not understand them ; with a toy, however, they can be at once familiar and at home. Jack-In-the-box is always ready to play with them, a doll never refuses her company,will submit to any amount of kissing, beating, or dressing, and, as the wax, cotton and bran keep together, will amuse her owner and remain faith ful. But it is curious to note the differ ence between a poor and a rich child in the treatment and management of dolls. To the child-lady the doll is a familiar presence. It has not the charm of novelty or unexpectedness; she regards it as au accompaniment of her station. Then, if she wants to trick it out, she has not the piquant trouble of hunting for bits of ribbon, of gauze, or of tinsel. Then again her doll is horribly mechan cal, and allows batsman room for fancy. It may squeak, and open and shut its eyes, thereby preventing its proprietess from doing the conversation herself. But the meagre, starved present which the workman brings to his cot tage or lodgings is differently cherished It has twice as fine a life. Its mistress never ceases pratling to it, will search and ransack every corner for the dingy shreds of cotton that are to render the effigy magnificent in her eyes. Then it is not subject to the whims which flue ladies take to their favorites even in their tenderest years. It is petted with a constant affection until time or acci dent obliterates its features, and in the end it is seldom subject to a toasting at the bars of a grate—an experiment that has been known to tell unfavorably on the countenance of a wax figure. Poor children must indeed have a good deel of imagination to enjoy the queer things constructed for a penny or two pence to please them. We have refer red to Jack-in-the-box. Jack can be bought at a very-low price or a very high one, but the poor child gets better value out of him for the money than any toy we know of, except the doll. The entertainment he furnishes, both at St. Gile's and St. James, is identical. He lives, as all the world knows, in a con stant state of compression, from which he is released by opening a wire hasp. He always surprises you ; that is his fun, and the one joke for which he has been made. His ferocity to a little boy is something awfully delicious. He has him securely fastened down, and that gives him a certain sense of power. It is a long time before he disbelieves in Jack's whiskers and the energy of that spring of his. We have heard that the first doubts on the subject arise when a boy begins to think of Jack's legs, Jack possessing a quaint organization in that respect. However, this toy is as demo cratic as the jewelry imported by Mr. Cole from the Paris Exhibition,—in deed, of the two, we should prefer the cheap Jack ; he is generally of fiercer aspect than his more aristocratic proto type, and the steel in him is stronger and stiffer. This may arise from some law of compensation not yet quite de veloped. Another favorite toy which is found in low as well as in high places is Noah's Ark. It would be interesting to learn who first invented this. We suspect it must have been the writer of a miracle-play. It is certainly old enough to have been the freak of such an author, and the costumes of Shona and his brethren suggest—like Mr. Pickwick's gaiters at the soircc—the Dark Ages. Or was it the genius who alighted on the design of the willow pattern plate who constructed the first child's ark? He would have made the elephant and the duck (not according to their kind) of exactly the same pro portions as you may now see them, and he would have also sacrificed a custom of old standing to economy, by freight ing the ark with only one animal of each species. But let all that pass. Noah's Ark is immortal, although the constituents are occasionally swallowed, If the flock thins, they are easily replaced. What a joy is a whip with a whistle at the end of it to a child? There is a combination of delights ; you may have a sly lash at the cat or at the pet dog, and when blase of theseluxuries the whistle still remains to the good. A whistle with a small pea in it is an improvement, giving a trem -1 010 and artistic air to the instrument; 1 but then it is likely to choke it now and then, so that the whistle pure and sim ple is to be preferred. This, too, is wit ' e reach of the poor child ; so i drum, or at least a small one, out of hick a good deal can be got with per severance. To see a half-clothed urchin "with a drum, albeit a small, a paltry and diminutive drum, whacking it until he falls asleep over it, is a more enjoya ble sight than the appearance of Master Howard with an expensive affair that might be played in an orchestra, blas ter Howard's drum has a hole in it months before the youngest of Brown's children has yielded to an impulse to see what was making the noise inside the sheepskin of his. We doubt whether a spade and a small cart may be consid ered as genuine toys. We are inclined to think not. They are of modern growth. A poor child would not see much - fun in a spade and cart; perhaps it has a dim notion of its own future at the tale of a plough or the side of a real wagon. A sword, however, or a gun, may be included in the catalogue. Those sym bols reveal the common masculine dis position. The boy who prefers a sword to a transparentslate recommends him self to any student of children. What visions a child has, pulling this bit of tin or Iron from its case and flourishing it over a geranium! Puzzles, so called, are abominations. A child's intellect will quicken itself without such dry forcing. As for a boy or a girl learning Scripture or geography in this fashion, It should not be thought of. The time for liking toys is too precious and short to be wasted upon the pursuit of knowledge. The period when toys are given up for games is marked probably by the taste for the first kite and fairy-story book. Girls stick to dolls until they can play a quadrille on the piano ; but a boy who has a kite, and has once flown it, and held the string in his own hand, from that moment regards whistles, - drums, and Jacks-in-the-box as vani ties. In his " Robert Falconer," Mr. George MacDonald gives the following description of the manner in which his hero used to send up his " Dragon:" "The dragon flew splendidly now, and its strenghth was mighty. It was Robert's custom to drive a stake in the ground slanting against the wind, and thereby tether the animal, as it were, up there grazing in its own natural re gion. Then he would lie down by the stake and read the Arabian Nights, every now and then casting _a glance upwards at the creature alone in the waste air, ye tall in his power by the string at his side. While he lay there gazing, all at once he would find that his soul was up with the dragon, feel ing as it felt, toning about with it in the torrents of air. Out at his eyes it would go, traverse the dim stairlen space, and sport with the wind-blown monster:" And most poor boys can make a kite when living Inthe country. It is only in the crowded cities and factories that toys and games are scarce, and this is to be regretted. Yet even there children will make the greatest efforts to satisfy their natural craving. Dirtpies cost nothing and oyster .shells and broken glass, with lovely garnishes of the wire topping of soda water flasks,with delight a group ofpoor children for a whole day. A story is told of a poor child putting a paper cap on its head and sitting con. tented in the sun for hours, quieted by the luxurious feeling of enacting something or other—who knows? and the story may be true and the cap no fool's cap either. Childhood is a toys. tery which genius can only touch without profaning. We may be content with observing its surface and with making one practical note at least. Charitable people might give more toys MILE! W.CASTKR PA.', WEIiNgSD.A.T r ItOI**2I 4 4.EPTEMBER 2 1868 , . and lees 'tracts to the .children'of the working . classes when they'visit and teach at Sunday schools; A :prlze at one of these latter institutions, of a dium or adoll, would often be more acceptable and useful than a 'tract containing a goody lie, enforcing obedienceor truth' by some nonsensical story. An Important Hearlng—A pitted States Assessor Charted with (Metal Mal- =X! On Wednesday last. before United States Commisaioner Aubrey H. Smith, George W. Alexander, late Assessor of the Eighth Pennsylvania District, was charged with aiding and abetting in the removal of dis tilled spirits. Considerable trouble is said to have been caused to the United States authorities in their efforts to get the accused into our city. Once, while in the custody of a United States Marshall, a Reading judge released him. A warrant from this place was issued for the arrest of Alexander upon the charge of receiving a bribe of $l,OOO. Upon this warrant the accused a as arrested. At the hearing the counsel for theprisoner said that the accused having been held in Reading to appear at court on the charge of illegally removing distilled spirits, that case had alreadybeen disposed of. Mr. Commissioner Smith held that the Commissioner in Reading had no control over his warrant, and as such he would proceed with the testimony as though no action had been taken in the matter by a foreign authority. The counsel then desired to waive a hear ing in both cases. District Attorney Valentine said that the United States had a right to hear the testi mony, and he asked that the case go on. The Commissioner having so decided, the following testimony was adduced: David U. Keller, sworn—l reside in Read ing, Pa.; since 1865 I have been a distiller ; I know the defendant; be was Assessor of the Eighth District; during the latter part of the time my distillery was at Exeter Station, six miles below Reading; Alexan der and I were good friends when he went into the office ; we often had conversations about my distillery ; the first Interview I had with hint about forming a "ring" was in his office; when I went in he asked me to take a sent; I sat down and he asked me what I was "doing;" I told him I was not "doing" anything at that time; I asked him bow he was getting along; he says, "not very well;" the office was not worth much any more; I said I was not making anythingjust then, but I had a distillery, and there might be something in that : he allowed my place was too small, and an other thing, if be had it to go along with me he might make something; but he did not trust the other distilleries; I told him about Mr. Barto's and Savin's distilleries, that they each had a large one ; he said it was useless to talk about Barto going into anything of the kind, because they were not on good terms ; I said that all might be arranged; ha-didn't think so, as it was only a catch of Barto's to get him into trouble; we didn't come to any conclusion at that time, except he said if Barto wanted to know anything in confidence that he should come to his office ; I had talks with Barto about it, and afterwards consulted Alexan der, when I told him that Barto would not consent ; Alexander and I went to Barto's house about 10 o'clock at night (this was about the middle of March last;; Mr. Bar to was alone ; I introduced them: and they came to the conclusion to lay all former difficulties aside; Alexander said that we should go on with our distilleries, make what we could, and not make full re turns to the government we were not satisfied with that, and wanted to know how much we were to pay; we wanted some security; he said nev er mind that, we'll fix that after wards. We asked him what we were to pay his assistants, Taylor Groff and Benja min P. Morritt; he said he could get along without them ; we were not satisfied that such could be done, and we left without coming to a definite conclusion ; the next evening Barto and he came to my house; we concluded that we should just go on, and that everything would be right on his part; he said that he would not trust Maury; that Groff might probably be all right , that he could keep a secret ; the next day they came to see me and told me they knew all about it; they :said that we would meet at the American Hotel that evening, and go from there to Barto's store; I wont there the same evening ; I saw Al exander the next afternoon ; I saw him alone ; I told him that I had come to an ar rangement with Groff and Morritt; I told him that I was to make a return of ten bushels every other day to thegovernment: the balance was to be somehow smuggled away ; we were to account to Alexander at. the rate of 90 cts. to thelush. or 18 eta. per gallon for all that was distilled over and above the quantity returned ; he asked me if Groff and Merritt had told me how the money was to be divided; I told him that Groff told me that one-half was to be given to Colonel Alexander, the other half divid ed between Groff and Morritt; he did not appear tribe satisfied, and said that Groff and Merritt got too much; he said he was the responsible man if any trouble should arise from it ; he allowed that they ought to be satisfied with five dollars extra per day in addition to what they received from the government; they, however, wanted one-half; he said that he could fix it in such a way that I should not make a true return to them, but that I should come back and fix it with him privately ; it was done; he said that I should build a tub and store the whisky, and not report to Merritt and Groff what I did enter; I built it and put it under the rectifying house ; it had a:capac ity of about 45 barrels; aftewards, under this arrangement, the tub was filled ; he saw it then; he saw the whisky in it; be took a rod and measured how much was in it; he said that it was a complete arrange ment, and that he brought to him another one like It; that it was getting full; that whisky paid no tax ; no return was made of it ; except the private arrangement with him; it was afterwards put in bonds, and taken away to a cellar close by the distill ery ; he then figured out the amount com ing to him upon the whisky, and made it about $1,000; he said that he had a note to pay in bank, on which Mr. Jacobs was en dorser, and that ho must have that sum; he wanted it to pay the note and debts of honor; I afterwards went to his office and paid him the money; he gave me no re ceipt: it was two or three days after; about the 25th day of May; this whisky was afterwards seized by his orders; we would not agree to make false oaths to our returns ; and he said that could all be fixed by him and his assistant assessors, Groff and Mor ritt. in filling out the returns; and they certified them without our swearing to them. Tobias Barto, High Sheriff of Berke Coun ty, sworn—l live in Reading; I know Alex ander; part of my business was that of a distiller; on or about the latter part of March, 1808, Alexander and Keller came to my house about ten o'clock at night ; I was in bed, but arose and came to the door; Keller said he wanted to bring the Colonel to me to make friendship; they entered and talked about the past—that we had not been on friendly terms ; Alexander then said that all trouble should be dropped—that he wanted to see me make up what I had lost ; I told him that I was opposed to making any arrangement to make money out of the distillery; he said he knew that I was not making anything ; I told him, "No ;" there was a detective over my distillery, whom Alexander said he would take away, and put Groff in his place; he then invited me to call at his office or house ; I refused to do so • I said that they might call at my house wheni they wanted to see me; he said he was afraid that somebody would notice him coming ; Keller then proposed that we should meet at his house ; I went there, and found Alex ander there also ; Keller said, " I hope you two men have become friends ;" I made no reply; the whisky business was again broached ; I told them that I wanted-no thing to do with it; Alexander said that he wanted to see me make up what Iliad lost;; that he knew I was making nothing; Kel ler spoke of the sum we were to pay to Alexander; I said I was afraid to enter into any such arrangement; dispersed without coming to any definite arrangement; be fore dispersing I said that I was only run ning twenty bushels every other day; Alexander said that If I Intended entering Into the arrangement I must run at the full capacity of the distillery; he asked mo how much I could run; I told him fifty bushels at a mash—two mashes per day; he told me to make all I could, and to make it quick; I said that I was fearful that I could not getthe whisky away without being exposed; he said that the government officer would go in the wagon, and that would prevent interference;all we parted, but afterwards Keller, Groff and Morritt called at my house; that was the first time I spoke to Morritt for nine months, though during all that time he was the detective at my distillery; they talked about the price I was to pay them; they thought that they ought to get as much as Alexander—though the latter wanted more as he had to bear the brunt in case of diffi culty ; Groff and Morritt talked thereabout $l2 per barrel ; I said that I could ,not af ford- to pay even 810 per barrel; Morritt then said don't be afraid, we will just swear as hard for you when you get into trouble as:we did:when wo put you into trouble; that if we all stick together they would defy anybody to detect us ; Groff said that Col. Alexander intended to take Morritt away from my distillery and put himself (Groff) in his place ; It was done the book of returns has to be made out by them,_ and I•waaoniy to sign it ; I paid Groff eitherl.92 or 192, and mentioned the payment to Alexander; about this time, my old distiller raised a dhl- . turbanee, and threatened to report me to Alexander unless I paid a hams - of $1,200; he really did go. to Aleiunder and reported me; Alexander drove, from the office, and afterwards told me for God's sake to flx the matter so that 'no exposure would be made. After the production of some further tee: timony, the defendant was held in 16,000 ball, Greelei Pmeittini -Greeley:_begins to See' the:Presidential canvass in clear light, and- sees every rea son to•fear the failure of Giant; ie says thatThei labor that is to inettrether Liinmph of theßepublican candldatett "ts ;Yet .to be tient:if' , that sixtimes as many clubs as the Grant men - now have are necessary, and that before it can expect to win the-clubs must "gather and glean belts million votes from those who are now indifferent or hos tile" to the Republican party. And all this, hejcistly reasons, "implies such a canvass ashes never yet been made in our country." Fer those who fancy the election of Grant and - Colfax eertain he says: "So far Is this from the fact that theyare this hour in peril of defeat" and "will surely be beaten if their steadfast supporters are not easily aroused to general and intense activity." Republi cans "have to poll their very last vote in half the States—many more than they ever yet polled in the belt of States, beginning with Connecticut and extending through New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio to Indiana—or Seymour will be next President." He believes that "there is dan ger—grave danger"—that Grant will :not be the next Executive; not that he doubts of the real supremacy of the Republican party in point of numbers even, but he fears that Repunlicans will be apathetic and Democrats crafty, and of course dis honest—a view not quite consistent with his other view that his party needs to win half a million votes gained eitherfrom its opponents or from men indifferent to the party. Greeley, then, begins to feel the coming defeat of General Grant. He has good rea son to be uneasy in view of the possibility. He may regard this result as In a peculiar I degree the consequence of his own efforts. He has directly contributed to bring it a bout. He created in the first place and has kept alive those elements of disaffection to the Republican party from which alone Grant's defeat can come. He is the man who has driven the common sense, the re spectable controlling conservatism of the country into an attitude of hostility to the Republican party. He is the real sourcein his party of all its extreme tendencies—all those desperate efforts to remodel the nation in accordance with extravagant and misty theory-those ridiculous vagaries of a d ream • ing enthusiast who fancies he is a politician and a statesman. Had republicanism acted on the impulse of the people at the close of the war ; had its policy re flected the true will of the people, how dif ferent would have been our recent history ! But it gave way to that spirit of which Greeley was the head and front, and the rest came of course. Thence came all the nigger legislation and all that perversity of our recent political strife that would not have peace if it was not peace with the nig ger in the best place. Thence came all the legislation outside the constitution and the effort to cast the Executive office out of our system of government because the oc cupant of that office did not agree with Greeley in his view of his duties. This is the spirit that has rendered it impossible for the people to act longer with the Repub lican party ; and though the nation respects and reveres Grant for his character and his history, it cannot even for his sake accept a party of such tendencies and, subject, as its record shows, to such unsafe influences.— N. Y. Herald.i Foul Play in New York—Real Tragedy Ml= NEW Tonic, Aug. 25, 1868. About three weeks since, Mr. D. H. Har kins purchased the right to play the dra matic version of Boucicault and Reade's story of "Foul Play," agreeing to pay fifty dollars for each nightly representation, and twenty-five dollars for each matinee. To meet the large outlay necessary to produce the piece at the New York Theatre, Mr. Harkins formed a partnership with Mr. J. T. Lloyd, the map publisher, Mr. Harkins agreeing to attend to the stage management, while Mr. Lloyd was to take charge of the financial department. On Monday evening of last week, Mr. Lloyd, it is said, objected to paying the owner of the American copyright, Mr. Pal mer, his royalty. Mr. Harkins went to the box office and took the receipts of the eve ning, amounting to three hundred and twenty-three dollars, it is stated, for the purpose of paying Mr. Palmer what was due to him, but Mr. Lloyd, in an affidavit made before Judge Barnard yesterday, charged that he appropriated the money to his own use. Mr. Harkins then went to the green-room and informed the company of what bad taken place, and announced his intention of closing the theatre, which was done, the greater part of the company .. agreeing to leave with Mr. Harkins. Tho, latter subsequently leased the Broadway, Theatre for a short (season, and the original company, with one or two exceptions, opened in "Foul Play" there last evening. Yesterday Mr. Lloyd made an affidavit before Judge Barnard that Mr. Harkins had unlawfully appropriated the funds of the copartnership, and had otherwise failed to keep faith with the terms of his contract. On this Jude Barnard granted an order of arrest, which was placed in the hands of Sheriff O'Brien. Last night the theatre was filled with a large audience. The prologue and first scene were concluded, and the curtain fell at ten minutes past nine. While the audi ence were listening to the music, dull sounds of pistol shots behind the scenes were heard. Mr. Harkins, who immediately compre hended the cause of the shooting, passed from the stage to the auditorium and into the street. The slight excitement in the audienco was allayed by Mr. Jack, who stepped before the curtain and asked the in dulgence of the audience for a short time, as one of the players must leave. Behind the curtain there was a terrible scene. It appears that Stephen Wallace, an old man, who acted as doorkeeper at the rear of the theatre, was sitting at his post, when six men entered, and presented re volvers at his head. Wallace demanded their business, and ordered them to leave. The old man, it is said, was knocked down, and his assailants passed on. They rushed behind the curtain, when the carpenters endeavored to prevent them from destroy ing the scenery. Several revolvers were drawn, and eight shots fired, three of which took effect. Stephen Wilson, the property man, was shot in the leg; another ball struck him on the top of the forehead, and passed out over the right temple, causing a severe scalp wound. Leslie Chamberlain, the gas boy, aged seventeen years, was shot through the right arm, the ball passing through and entering the right side, thence into and out of the abdomen. This wound is considered fatal. Both were subsequently taken to the City Hospital. Officer Eakins, who was on duty at the theatre, on hearing the pistol shots, sounded the alarm, and five of the assailants were arrested and taken to the Eighth Precinct station house. They gave the names of George Hickey, deputy sheriff; Jas. Moore, deputy sheriff ; James Wood, special ; Denis Leary, court officer, and Thomas Quinn, clerk. - The revolvers of the men were examined at the station house, and it was found that Hickey's had two chambers discharged, and Wood's three. It is supposed that the other three shots were fired by the men who es caped. The prisoners asked to be released on their parole because they were officers. This was refused. The piece was continued and concluded, and the audience knew nothing of what had occurred behind the scenes. An Important Arrest. Some months back a colored messenger in the Treasury Department, named J. H. Schureman, was arrested for abstracting notes of various national banks, amount ing to $12,000, from the Currency Bureau, and was held to court in the sum of $10,04)0: The case never having been disposed of on account of some alleged flaw in the indict ment. It appears that on the 13th day of Sep tember, 1864, a 820 note of the First National Bank of Peru, Illinois, was missed from the Comptroller's ofdce • also, seven $2O notes of other Western national banks. During 1865, several $5O and $2O notes of national banks of New York and Massachusetts were missed. In 18130 a large number of the same denomination were unaccounted for. In January, 1867, $4,500 worth of notes of the National City Bank, Lynn, Massa chusetts, were gone; also, a package of notes of different denominations, amounting to $12,000 of the First National Bank, Jersey City. Last week the wife of this man Salture man made some purchases at the store of Mr. Furst, on Ninth street, and offered a $5O note on the First National Bank of New Jersey. The gentleman did not like the appearance of the note and so told the wo man, when she explained that she had re ceived it in the market and would return and see the person who gave It to her. Mr. Furst held on to the note, however, and she left, but being somewhat deficient in memory and very milieu about $5O notes she never returned to claim the trifle. All these facts were made known to the Comptroller of the Treasury, and this note being shown him, he at once recognized it , as one of the stolen notes. The matter was at once made known to the pollee, and Messrs. Bigiey and M'Devitt were detailed to work up the case, and on Saturday morning succeeded in arresting the woman, who , was identified by Mr. Furst as the party who offered the note to him. She had an examination before Justice Walter, and gave bail in the sum of $l,OOO to answer for, a further hearing on this day week at 'noon. This is a moat remarkable case, and the developments yet to bemade will prove quite Unio inte n resting.—Ccmatitutional( Washing- ton) . Count Blsmarok'a wages•as Prime Minis ter of Prussia are about 119,000 per annum, Which is only $l,OOO more than this govern ment pays to its Cabinet offioers. Louis Napoleon pays better than any of the Old World potentates—his oldie advisers rawly lug from $90,000 to $60,000-eaoh per annum- Hon. Tames B. Campbell is on-the way to Wasktngton with a memorial from the wo.. pie of Charleston to the President, express ng apprehensions for the pees of the city. • ' stems; " . After much oppasition , street railways are tote laid in Liverpool. Large quea of wheat are en route (MEd C ha to. Yew York,_ ear York "jeWellm has . received an orderfor a $l,OOO engagement ring. -at Mrs. Vanderbilt's funeral, represented i!ZO.000.000. Mrs. Barney Williams wore 0,000 worth of diainonds at a recent ball. There were foUr hundred and eight deaths in Philadelphia last week. -The finit bale of new Cotton was received in Charleston on Saturday. The Delaware peach crop is said to be a total failure. Le Petit Xioniteur, a Paris penny paper, has a circalalion of 300,000 copies. Prussia has one hundred and forty-four millionaires. The kichigandors are talking of base ball on horseback. There are seven large cotton mills in Chester Pennsylvania. The corner-stone of a Methodist church hasjust been laid at Akron, Ohio, to ~ o at $50,000. Engineers estimate that the remaining work on the Hoosac tunnel can be done for from 5i,000,000 to $1,750,000. The cattle plague continues to spread among the dairies which supply Cincinnati with milk. The President has received a pettition signed by nearly all the physicians in Mary land, asking for the pardon of Dr. Mudd. The Connecticut democrats talk of Mr. N. 'Wheeler, of sewing machine notoriety, as their candidate for Governor next year. One hundred trades' unions, represent ing forty thousand workingmen, are claim ed for New York city. Forty thousand dollars hace been sub scribed towards a State industrial school for girls in Connecticut. The reason that Butler favors the green back system is because he is afraid that his spoons will be melted and run into coin. A prominent officer of the Pacific Rail way has made a bet of $lO,OOO that the road will be completed by the Ist of May. There are 80 begroes in the South Caro lina Legislature:who can neither read nor write. However, it is necessary to have peace. Russia sends 14,000 criminals to Siberia every year. One-fifth of them die from the fatigue of the journey, 2,000 miles, of which is performed on foot. Pennsylvania possesses, in round rum bers, 4,000 miles of railroad to New York's 3,000, or one mile of rail to twelve square miles of territory. It is said that of the 245,000 shares of the capital stock of the Illinois Central railway, all except about 10,000 shares are owned by foreigners, mainly Englishmen. A little over half a million in specie was shipped to Europe last week, making a total of sixty-four millions since the first of January. Three men who have been working as engineers in the vicinity of Balloter, Pa., were arrested on Friday on the charge of being concerned in the great Bennehott rob bery. Three lawyers of Rochester were suspect ed of being pickpockets, and were arrested at Buffalo. The matter was explained and the police made apologies. The officers were not far out of the way after all. Mr. Seward insists that the government is desirous of annexing Mexico, but says his instruction to Gen. Rosecrans are to re main neutral, although aid is to be tendered to Juarez, if desired, to solidify the govern ment. In the town of Elmira, Stockton County, 111., there is a church congregation number ing about one hundred, c.mposed entirely of Scottish Highlanders, who speak the old Glenn tongue in its purity, none of Ahem understanding English to any extent. The Manchester (N. H.) Mirror says that one of the richest men of that city, 25 years ago, is now getting his living as a wood sawyer, while on the other hand, one who worked by the day 1.013 years ago, is now one of the heaviest taxpayers. The Secretary of War has concluded the purchase of four hundred and thirty acres of land lying adjacent to Fortress Monroe. •The property belonged to Hon. Joseph Se gar, and is designed for the use of the ar tillery school established at that point. .J. and W. Anson, of Van Buren County, lowa, may be called large and successful farmers. They will have this year eighteen tundred acres of wheat, and have in culti ation one hundred and live acres of corn, etcles other grain In large quantities. A BandWs Retreat In Illinois—What Be fel the Discoverers. From the Decatur (Ill.) litagne, July 25.1 On the Sangamon river, a few miles above Rea's bridge, is a ledge of rocks, some of them having cavities large enough to con tain a man and beast. Mr. George Long, a farmer in the vicinity of Spangler's mill, while hunting, the other day, and passing by the rocks, thought he saw smoke issu ing therefrom. In order to satisfy himself of the fact, he approached, and was truly astounded when he ascertained that his sur mises were correct. He stood for a moment or two in front of the cavern, wondering if he were not in close proximity to the in ternal regions, but concluded to venture in, be it what It might—the abode of man or "devils incarnate." He had no sooner entered than he received blows from three stout, ugly scoundrels, who had made this their home, perhaps for a short time only. When they had completely over powered him and inflicted several strokes with their sledge-hammer fists, they bound him with a grape vine and swore him to secrecy. After taking his watch and about $3O in money, they loosed him and suffered him to depart. Mr. Long, not regarding the oath administered by the bandits, and taken under duress, with a large margin for mental reservation, immediately report ed them to Messrs. Spangler, Sterritt and others, who, with rifles, revolvers and other implements of death, repaired to the cavern for the purpose of arresting the perpetrators of this outrage upon their. neighbor. But great was their disappoint ment when they found that their game had made good Its escape. Upon entering they found nothing save an old skillet, three broken chairs, a table, two straw ticks, an old quilt, a dilapidated cook stove, a leg of mutton, and half a dozen roasting ears. We learn that ex-Marshal Halleck, with a squad of gallant boys, will leave this eve ning for the purpose of ferreting out the robbers and giving the cabin a minute ex ploration. The neighborhood of the cavern has been the scene of a great many sly thefts of late, and we trust these bold viola tors of the law will speedily be brought to justice. An Incendiary Address A grand Radical mass Meeting was held in Atlanta, Georgia, last week, and ad dressee were made by Governor Brown, Hon. Joshua Hill and others of that stripe. A correspondent of the Nov York Herald says: As soon as Governor Brown began speak ing the übiquitous mulatto, Aaron Alpeora Bradley appeared on the steps of the west end of the Capitol, and opened a 'terrible harangue to a crowd of negroes whom he had gathered about him, Before he was through probably five hundred dark les had assembled in front of the steps. He de nonnced and abused the White Radical leaders of Georgia in the bitterest language imaginable; declared they were the very worst friends of the colored race, and were leagued with Democrats to prevent negroes from holding office. He advised the negroes to Join neitherparty, but to band together as a balance of power and vote with those only who would do the most for them. If the Democrats bid highest, vote with them; if not, vote with the Republicans. He was in favor of the election of Grant and Colfax. If the Copperheads and rebels succeeded, and attempted to disfranchise colored men, there would be war—war to the knife, the knife to the hilt, the hilt to the heart. The soil of this land would be drenched with blood, and before the contest ended there would be no Southern rebels or Irishmen of the North left to tell the tale. It is SM. possible to report the wild harangue of this negro. The Groat Pedestrian Feat The Harrisburg State Guard of this morn ing says that the great pedestrian, Mr. Geo. Topley, who has undertaken to walk one thousand miles in a thousand consecutive hours, commencing on Jest Monday eve ning at six o'clock, in the basement of Brant's Hall. still exhibits evidence of freshness and endurance, and continues to make good time. He is visited by numerous spectators at all hours of the day and night, and considerable sums have been wagered on the success of the undertaking. Up to twelve o'clock last night Mr. Topley had accomplished fifty-five miles in as many hours, averaging from seven to eight. min 'tales and twenty seconds per mile, and ap peared as cheerful, vigorous and active as when he first started. AR IntrosTan.—On Saturday last, a gray haired man. entered Fendrich's store, in Columbia, pretending to be deaf and dumb, carrying a elate upon which he made known his wants. Mr. Fendrich • Immediately re 'cognised in him the same person who had visited that borough, about ten years ago in the same business, and was cent to jell, at that time, _by Esquire Fisher. Mr. F. then informed Constable McGinnis of his whereabouts, who arrested the would-be mute and took him before Esquire Evans. While in the Esc:mire's Office lie kept mum, doing all his conversation upon the alate:—,. The Esquire was - satisfied that he was an imposter and sent him down 'for .ninety days. In a abort time after he.was it dome tieated in . Lancaster his 'tongue bebaine loosened hd he conversed freely, proving oonelusiVely. that the , sentence was just.-.. - Heratd. 00 , ihatiumet. The .M*041813. Optic - .the.: Caulieeteit speeches hy car& Schurz ane:A. H. He TheGrant.i-aSfication in this stronghold of.Radlealism having been a perfect failure, and every attempt I. get up Radical meet ings in the city or throughout the county of Laneaster hai , ing turned out to be the most miserable fizzles, the leaders of the party determined to make one desperate effort to arouse a show of enthusiasm prior to the October election. For weeks past it has been advertised in all their newspapers and by posters, that the campaign would be forth ally opened on the evening of Aug. 28th, by speeches from General Carl Schurz and other distinguished individuals. The time came, and we expected to see at least a con siderable sprinkling of country folks in town, but not a buggy or a wheeled vehicle of any description appeared— not even a solitary horseman disturbed the quiet of our streets with the rattleof iron-clad hoofs over the resounding pavements. The cof fin in front of the li:zaminer office was illu minated, and the band played vigorously for an hour or two, but no crowd gathered in the streets. After waiting long for some thing like a procession to appear we made our wayto Fulton Hall. The building gradu ally filled up until at one time it was quite as full as was comfortable with the intense heat of evening. Col. Dickey finally announced that he had been requested by the Chairman of the City Executive Committee, to name A. S. Henderson, Esq., as President of the meet ing. Mr. Henderson being on band, ac cording to appointment, therenpon came forward, made a few remarks, the purpart of which we could not catch, and intro duced:General Carl Schurz. The General was greeted with some slight applause upon making his appearance. He is a comparatively slim gentleman, of me dium height, with rattier strongly marked features, a beard and long hair, the lobk of a Frenchman, but has a strong Gerthan ac cent,was clad in rebel:grey, and stands very erect When speaking. His style is decided ly deliberate, and he is a plausible and pleasing speaker. He has the knack of making the worse appear the better reason, by mis-stating facts and deducing errone ous conclusions with the skill of a well trained practical sophist. Before an audi ence ignorant of American politics and of the real tisanes between the two parties he would be likely to have considerable influ ence, but before an audience which was well read very little. His speech was a labored attempt to de fend•the Republican party from the grave charges which have been made against it. He exhausted his skill to prove that the Reconstruction policy of Congress was proper, and calculated to benefit the na tion. He took the position that Govern ment bonds could not be taxed, and that the five-twenties and all other bonds must be paid in gold. He defended the negro rule which has been established by Congress in the Southern States, and the whole tenor of his speech showed that ho favored negro equality in the North. He was quietly lis tened to by the audience, the applause be ing infrequent and comparatively slight. Col. A: IC. McClure followed Carl Schurz in a short speech. It abounded with the grossest misrepresentations of the Demo cratic party and its candidates. Even Re publicans in the audience were disgusted. Before Col. McClure had finished speaking the audience had become very slim, and when ho ended some faint cries for ickey were heard; but the crowd hurrying out the Band struck up a solemn air, to the mournful music of which, this opening meeting of the campaign finally dispersed without a single cheer. LocAt, SUMMARY.—Therewill be a grand family pic-nic and excursion from Reading to Litiz Springs on to-morrow (Thursday.) The York True Democrat states that Prof. S. 13. Heiges, County Superinteudent of Common Schools of York counly', has re signed. The work on the bridge over the Sus - quehanna, between Wrightsville and Co lumbia, is being prosecuted with great energy. A number of new freight and coal cars have been placed on the Pennsylvania railroad. One-half of the beggars, who go from door to door soliciting alms, are thieves in disguise, and adopt the mendicant's gait merely for the purpose of enabling them to learn where they can successfully ply their vocation. The Norristown Register states that Prof. Hindman, of Lancaster, is about opening a Writing School in that borough ; he teaches the Spencerian System of Penmanship and is well recommended. Rev. J. W. Edie. of Penningtonville, has received a unanimous call to the united churches of New Scotland and Bethlehem, near Albany, New York, at a salary of $l2OO and Parsonage. It is the design of Mr. Edie to accept the call as soon as released from his present charge. Preliminary arrangements have been completed for the new series of readings by Mrs. Frances Anne Butler; the new season is to cover a period of three months, begin ning on Sept. Ist. During this time she designs to visit Lancaster and give a read ing in this city. This will be good news for our citizens. The Town Commissioners of Port Deposit have awarded the contract to rebuild the engine house and public school room, to which also is to be added a third story for a Masonic Hall ; this new building will far surpass in beauty the one destroyed by fire last winter; A. H. Reynolds has the con tract. An exchange states that a local editor is au individual who reads newspapers, writes articles on any subject, sets type, reads proof, folds and mails papers, prints jobs, runs on errands, saws wood, works In the garden, talks to all who call in the sanctum, and receives blame for a thousand different things - which are no one's business, but his own. The State Guard says that posters have been placarded around Harrisburg with the representation of a heart, and the an nouncement that "Hart's is trumps."— These cabalistic signs have caused quite a sensation among those who are not 'booked' in their signification, and the query Is often made, What does it mean? Packard's Monthly for September has come to hand, and is as readable as any of the preceding numbers which have created such a sensation, and have insured the suc cess of this Magazine. The present number contains an article on "The Magdalena of New York City" by Oliver Dyer, who has been aptly termed, the 'American Dickens' ; it has also articles by , Horace Greeley, Elibu Burrltt, Geo. W. Bungay, Dr. Hol brook, and Mr. Parton, which are written in an entertaining and instructive manner well adapted to the wants of the young men of our country. The Magazine is worth Live times its subscription price. Terms only $l.OO a year; great inducements to getters up of clubs. Address S. S. Pack ard, Publisber, 937 Broadway, New York. FIRE . —We learn from the Oxford Preas that the dwelling house of Robert Snod grass, in Little Britain township, this county, not long since narrowly escaped being burned down. It appears that Mrs. Snodgrass was awakened in the night by the smell of smoke, when it was first dis covered the house was on fire. The family was hurriedly aroused and Mr. Snodgrass proceeded to the rear of the building where he found the roof of the shed and weather boarding in a blaze, and tue flames roaring up under the eaves, setting the roof on fire. Mr. S. maintained great presence of mind, and with the assistance of his son succeeded in keeping the flames in check until soma of the neighbors, who had been sent for, arrived, and rendered sufficient assistance to subdue the devouring flames. One side of the roof is so much burned that the slate will have to be taken off and new sheeting put on, and new weather-boarding will be required on the rear of the house. The fire is supposed to have originated from a ket tle of ashes which were taken out of the stove and placed upon the oven in the eve ning. The loss will amount to a few hun• Bred dollars. No insurance. A somewhat singular end apparently providential cir cumstance connected with the fire was the fact that the pump at the house, which is somewhat defective and always oses water Ina few minutes after use, was on this oc casion, although having stood for several hours, in order, and instantly gave an abun dant supply, only failing Just as the fire was extinguished. Mr. Snodgrass says that the condition of the pump flashed into his mind as soon as he saw the situation. Had it been in its usual condition the house could not have been saved. Tan Luau:rm.—The New York Evening Mail has the following article relative to the coming fashions, which we publph for the benefit of our lady readers: Small bonnets promise to retain pre. eminence; and, if it will be any console• Lion to our readers, we beg to announce to them In connection with this fact, that the chignons are worn higher and larger than over, They are now made In hollow plaits and puffs, so as to bo exceedingly light upon the bead. This coming fall and winter an addition will be made to the costume, on very cold days, of a wrap, conaising of a round cloak, or "Colleen Sawn," in Scotch tartan. Flowers are worn in round and horse• shoe wreaths, the centre touching the fore. head. Dresses are to be puffed out very much at the back this winter, and the trains shortened. One of the latest novelties Is the Cape May mantle. It le generally made in scar let or black cashmere,. and edged with fringe. It is round in ahape at the back, but arranged to fall in a deep pointed hood, which is ornamented with a tassel. The epds are pointed in front. It is very fash ionable for morning promenades and sea- I side wear. Little scarlet Jackets, and bleak jackets enibroklered in colors, are the favorites for oreakflat weir, over, white or light dresses, byi older ladles, cdose•knitted shawls, is dOlotscars still worn. Nuarm 35 TENSE NEW PATENTS, ON ONE DAL— TtleOtaliftdiliindt, of Idt.• Joy; assignor to himself arid to , Obrkstlatt B. Nisaley. and, Israel L. Landis, has just received letters patent, dated August 25, 1808, for an Im proved Car conpling. This is a self coup ling device, that operates in O highly satis factory manner, making it reliable, prom pt and efficient, and will obviate the risk at tending the old mode of coupling Railroad cars.--and save many a valuable life. Reuben Fink and 7acob B. Hershock, of this city, have also received letters patent of the same date for en improved Thill Coupling on Carriages. This is admirably calculated to hold the shafts in a verticle position, and to prevent rattling, and greatly facilitates hitching, as well as to secure the shafts when unhitched. David S. Weise of Brecknock, assignor himself and to Jacob H. Bingeman and Joseph W. Gerhert, also received letters d patent of the same ate, for an Improved Gate or Cattle Guard at railroad crossings. This is so constructed as to be actuated by the moving train and elevates the gate out of the road, until the cars have passed, when it drops by its own gravity. All ob tained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. RILLED.—The Oxford Press states that Enos M. Watson, formerly of Oxford, Ches ter comity, was recently killed on the great new Linton Pacific Railroad. It appears that as the mail train was coming east of Benton Station the engine ran off the track and killed some ton persons and wounded many others. Among those killed was Mr. Watson, mail agent. Be had not been up on the road long, having been clerk in the post office at Laramie for nearly two years. Mr. Watson was a young man just coming in the prime of manhood, and his death is much regretted by all who knew him. LARGE TOBACCO.—The Er p r e.ss states that Mr. Levi Abel has several large leaves of very fine tobacco, raised by him on the farm of Abm. Miller in Manor township. The largest leaf measured 39 by 22 Inches ; the other leaves very nearly reached the i manslons. The tobacco was raised fgm Connecticut seed. This tobacco is not he so large as some that was grown in Mu c township, this season. LOTTERIES AND GIFT CONCERTS.:;gI 4 . gress at its recent session passed an a • e. lating to post offices, one of the sections of said act reads as follows: Section 13. That It shall not be lawful to deposit in a post office, to be soot by mail, any letters or circulars concerning lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar en terprises of any pretext whatever, and post masters receiving what they have reason to believe to be such letters or circulars shall send thdm to the dead-letter office. gootlautro Ocrniau itttro. H OU ELAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, BOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC The Great Hemlines for all Diseases of the LIVER, STONACTI OR DIGESTIVE osoiNs. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of thepure Jul ces (or, as th"y aro medicinally termed, Li Extracts) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, 11 making a prepara tion, highly concentrated, and entirely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz .Rum, Orange, &c., making one of the moat pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Those preferringa Medicine free from Alco holic admixture, will use HOOFLA_ND'S GERMAN BITTERS Those who have no objection to the corn bi nation of the Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Toni , being the moat palatable. The itomacla, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged. The Liver, sympa thicing as closely as it does with the kJ Stomach, then be comes affected, the result of which is that the patient suffers from several or more of the fol lowing diseases: Constipation, Flatulence, inward Piles, Fill neae of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness of Weigh. in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dim ness of Vision, Dots or Webs be- fore the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of 16p1r1L8. The sufferer from these diseases should ex ercise the greatest caution In the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing onli that which he le assured IA from his investiga dh os and Inquiries \J possesses true merit, is skilfully compounded, is tree from Injurious ingredients, and has established for !hied a re utation for the cure of these diseases. In this connection we would submit those well known remedlea— HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-two years since they were flritt trodu. d into this country from Germany, dur lug which time they have undoubtedly per formed more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint,Jaundice, Gi Dyspepsia, Chronic orKervous Diarrticea r Disease of the Kid neys, and all Diseases arising from a Demi'. dered Liver, Stomach or intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever PUONTRATION OF THE SYNTEX, Induced by ti vero Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, /1; c. There le no medicine extant equal to them remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor It Imparted to the whole system, tjee appetite is etrengthened, food Is enjoyed, She stomach digests promptly, the blood is purified, the complexion becomes sound and heattny, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heevi ly upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TUNIC, an ellxer that will instil new life into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful daye, build up their shrunken torms, and give health and nappl• ness to their remaining years. NOTICE. It is a well•established fact, that fully one. half of the I emale portion of our population are seldom in the on r Joy men t of good health; or, to use 14 their own expression " never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.f: this class or persons the BITTERS, or the TUNIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN, Are made strong by the use of either of the,e remedies. They wl.l cure every case of MAR- Atifdllei without fail. Thousands of certitlcatei have accumulated In the hands of the proprietor, but apace will &how of the publication of but few. Those, It will be obser eu, aro men of note and of such standing that they most be believed. TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chie,(Jusace of the hi Auprem ph our/ of arcn Pa., writes: Pdet, M le, 1867. "I and • Hoofland's German Bitters' Is a good tonic, useful in dis-eases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases oh debility, and Want o nervous action in the system. Yours, truly, 050. W. WOODWast:.' HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Judge t the Supreme (bort ef Penrimtvania. .Philade(phici, April 'Ai, !See. °I consider 'Hoofland's (Lerman kilittes ' valuable medicine in case of attacks of indigos. Lion or llyepepsia. / can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect. JAM= THOMPSON." Farm RzV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD. D. r Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson—Dear Kir: I have been frequent.. ly requested to connect my name with mom mendalluns of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appro priate sphere, I have In all cases declined; but with a clear proof In XI various Instances and particularly , In 1.1 my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. kLuotland's Gorman Bit ters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, /or general &Wily of the *stem, and erpeelaily for Liver Cbmpksint, ft u a sr& and valuable preparalior. In some cases It may fail; but usually, I doubt not, fro IL will be very beneficial to those who sal ter m the above causes, tours, very re tfu selly, J. H. KMINARD, Eighth, beloW lfoates St. Faust R=V. E. D. FENDALL. Assistant Editor Chrtstian atronlale, Philadelphia I hove derived decided benefit from the use of Hoot:Band's Oen.= Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most value bap tonic, to all who are outlining from general debility or from diseezee arising rrom derange ment of the liver. Yours truly, E. D. IT XYDALL. CAUTION Hoollarta's German Remedios are counter. felted. bee that the iiignature of U. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper of each hot. tie. All others aro oou torten,. Principal °Moe and Manufactory at the Gel, man Medicine Store, No. 631 ARCH Street. ' • PhUadelphia, Ps. OLIARLES M. ET.6.1q8 Proprietor, Formerly 0. JACKSON et ON •.•• PRIORS . _ Hooflaneea Germa n Bitters, per bottle, $1C1) half dozen...-. 6.00 Hoofland'e German Tonlo,put up In quart bot tlea, 51.60 per bottle, or a half dozen for V.lO. WY - Do not forget to =mina well the article you buy, In order to get the genuine. •Tor sale bY Drcur74. and Dealers in Medi, alma aern:wkLarei Jan U • I ' - Ittawdasow ADVLRIVIMINTS, year sior quare of ten llnes; $8 per year for assn.& dltlonal square. REAL EaTATx rturreiniXo,lo cents a nuelel the Bret, end 5 cents far each Subsequent In sertlon. GenitnAL ADVS./1.7151N Q 7 cents a /Int On. the first, and 4 cents for each antuequent Inner. Lion. SPECIAL Norton Inserted In Local 00122u32 15 cents per line.- SPULTAIvNOTICES pleceding uuuriagas and deths, 10 cents Part line - for that Insertion and 5 cents for °yarns absavient Insertion. LicciAx AND OTIIIL S claricza— Executors' ..otlces,... ' 26 „ . 0 „ Administrators' Assignees' notices, 4.80 Auditors' notices,. 2.00 Other "Nothem, *. tl7ll7s - 02 - ile74: three LISO gird Goods, &c. - CLOTHS, CASSIMEREi AND CLOTHING !JAGER S. lIROTHEItS. FINE ELACY AND coLossi, CLOVIS, FRENCH m AMERICAN COATINGS: . CA RES FOR SUITS. CASEIMERETIs, DRAPD' ETE, JEANS, &o. ALSO, ( - MODS FOR BOYS' WEAR I A very large and complete assortment and Prices as Low us in 1510, READY MADE CLOTHING FINE DRESS SUITS. MEDIUM AND FINE CASSIMERE SUITS. SUITS FOR BOY'S. A lull assortment of onr own manufacture and guaranteed to give satialaet ion In PRICE, QUALITY AND SIT.Y LE HAGER A BED'S, LADIES DRESS GOODS! We invite an examination of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED! A 7-90, IfOURNiNG GOODS.. Of Lupin's Manufacture, Including lIOMBA7.IN Es, TAMIESE, CANTON cLO SILK POPLINS, CHALLIES, POPLIN ALPACAS, MOIIAIRS, ac., &c. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS! FROM FINE TO EXTRA QUALITIES. EAGER ar. BROTHERS. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHAWEE I HAGER & BROTHERS have now In store a choice selection of WINDOW SHADES, to which they invite attention. Aim°, all widths of White, Bud' and Green Shade Holland& W ALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS, WA LL PA.PERS. HAGER & BROTHERS are now receiving SPRING STYLES FOR 1868. Our Stock will bo found complete, and to comprise a gri at variety of new designs of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, Fine Stamped Gilt, Satins, Blank and Wood Colors, for PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND CHAMBERS Also, DECORATIVE PAPERS In MARBLE, FRESCOES, OAK, WALNUT. ROSEWOOD. &c. The most complete assortment ever offered lu Larleaßter,and will be SOW at lose than Phila• delphia prices. Call and examine. HAGER it BROTHERB. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY, Imperial Three. Ply, Tapestry ingrafn,/iYira and ,a`uperflne Ingrain, Three•Yty and Rain Vene• tam, Wool Dutch, Cottage, Hemp and Rag nowt., of Hartford and Lowell, and best Phfladeephia makes. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—from 1 tog yards wide. Cocoa and Canton Mattlngs, Russ, Door nts , &c. We now offer a very full and complete stock, and at VERY LOW PRICES. mar 2.; tfw 12 HAGER & BROTHERS. 1868 THE GREATEST BARGAINS 1868 AND THE BEST PLACE TO BUY? CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE NO. 3 EAST RING STREET, LANCASTER CITY THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY, and at unprecedontedly Low Priem of Qood■ of all kinds. SEEM PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, TABLES POCKET CUTLERY, TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PERFUMERY, SOAPS and an endless variety of Notions. He also as on hand a largo and finely seleoted stock of DRY GOODS! GLOVES, HOSIERY AND AND TRIMMINGS F ALL KINDS, ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES for Mon Women and Children. Also, TIN WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, TE.A SETS, &0., &C. Now is the time to got bargains, as the entire stock has been laid in at greatly reduced figures GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Remember the cheapest and best place to buy In all Lancaster is at CHEAP JOHN'S NO. 3 EAST KING ST., EANOASTSIL-OTTY. dec 4 t.(WiS glegiotteo gotict. D EGISTEWS NOTICE. LA, The Accounts of the following personsara tiled In the Register's Wilco of Lancaster Conn ty ior continuation and allowance at an Or phans' Court to be held in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, ..n the TH IRCIXON- Li AY In SEPTEMBER, BM, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Henry H. Wiley, Guardian of Anna, Flora end Harvey Williams. Jacob Mellinger, Guardian of Anna Kreider (formerly Mellinger.) Elizabeth Mellinger, Elias IL Mellinge, , Josiah H. Mellinger and Swan M. Mellinger. Robert Patton, Administrator of Mellon Dougherty, Levi he ker, Guardian of Henry Freymyer. Henry Pante. Administrator of Daniel How ard. William E. Rogers, former Guardian of Mary, Chadcs C. and Anna Rogers. Levi Wittier, Administrator of Catharine Wis. ler. William S. Martin, Executor of Susanna Stew- art. Mary A. Leb'richer and William H. Lebkiah• or, Admlnistr. tors of David H. Lebtdolier. Peer W. Hiestand, Administrator of Fanny Clochenauer SI Lephen J. Hamilton, Administrator of Mazy Jane Mndorwell. :teptiou J. Hamilton, Administrator of Nancy It. Mod erwell. :man Adaline McNair, Admlnletratrlx of Rev John IdeCialr. Michael Koller. Guardian of Mary Ann Bach. Jacob Urban, Administrator of Joseph Urban. A. L. Bayes and Townsend Whealan, Execu tors of Catharine Yeates. Dr. John Martin, Aumlalstrator of Jacob Oat• man. Hiram R. Hull, Administrator of James V. Connell. Benjamin Landis, a nardlan or Elizabeth Wen- ger. Joint McCoulees , . Guardian of Henry Yost. W. M. Cooper, Administrator of Vincent Hill. Marks G. Wong, r. Guardian of Istuto.J.lihroLn er. Charles Denims, Administrator of Conrad J. Plitt. Joseph McClure, Executor of EplaratmBteven• son. Charles M. Howell, Administrator of George 1) Dillon. Barbera efhlrlek, Executrix of Christian N. Shirick. John Good,Guardlan of Elias Good. Adam Hull and Isaac Holl, Administrators 01 George HoII. Christian Brandt, Executor of Christian Brandt. James Patterson, Executor Of Mary Rhea. lea 0 Kotler, Execator of Fanny Strickler. George Bean, Executor of Harriet Brown. Peter Plckel and William D. Kuno', Admin istrators of Peter Baughman. Henry H. Fana, Executor of Ann Maria Roth. Mary Gel:isomer, Guardian of Leah Gensemer. Joseph C. Taylor, Guardian of Fran,'la Ann Coleman (formerly Kimble) and John 131 Kimble. Jacob L. Siebman, Guardian Of Eugene A. Bum ett. Patel Oberholtzer, Executor of Emanuel Dab le,. William Clark, Executor of Catharine Clark. William Clark, N.xecutor of William K. Clark. Wil!lam Weidman, Executor of Henry Weld. man, deceiised, who wee Administrator of Jima., %Feldman. D. C. Kauffman and C. M. Kauffman, Admin istrators of Abraham Kauffman. • Christian Risser, Executor of David Hackman. Samuel Shelly, one of tho Executors of Abra ham Shelly. Jacob Stall and Conrad Zeigler, Administra tors of Georgo W. Stahl. Martin 0. Stork, Administrator of Hetzel Stirk. Marla Brubaker. Executrix ofJonn Brubaker. Joseph Detweiler, Executor of Jacob fileittand. [MS. E. Faanklln, Esq., Administrator with the will annexed, of Dorothy H. Wind. J. T. McCully and it. 0. McCully, Executors of Jacob Met,ully. Levi Wolter, Executor of Sarah Hambrlaht. Daniel Buckwalter, Administrator of dt.mee C. Dunlap. James Daily, Administrator Of Wm. 0. Daily. John B. Gish, Administrator of Jacob Brans- man. Diller Baer, Administrator of Sarah Diller, Henry H. Kurtz, Administrator of Christian Dommy. Samuel b. Brubaker and Henry Stauffer, Ex• ecutore o f Samuel Drubakt r. Jacob R Keller, Administrator of John F. Hostetter. Thomas A. Mallvalne, Maria L. Molivaine and Cle,rge D. Mallvaine, Administrators of Thoui Strickler,,ai, who was Guardian of sarah John Strickler and Mary Striokler. Ann E. Brooks, Admlnlstratrix of William?. Brooks. John Fox, Executor of John Booth. auk 20 .Itw3ii DAVID MILES, Register. Vtattint Oluipo, &c. FRANICF. LA - NDIS. JACOB Las= Emus F. LANDIS, KEYSTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, EACI,2 OH ANECASTTNEUR, P T A 4ITILBET, L., LANDIS A CO., Paoparsrois. . Iron and Brace Castings Done to Order. Engines, Mill Gearing, Ohs :tinge, Pulleys, &a., built. Also, new and improved Grain Thresher and Separator. Models for Patentees made to order. Special attention paid to repairing. sp linfw LANDIS CO. EL. 1!21 SOKAKM:I2. • - • . • STOLESALK AND RETAIL &inning' NOS 1 AND 2San KENG WSW OA 10. LANCASTER, PA. 'w Mr . . : ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers