ght gluthoity laidnonfa t a! - 1 Tlt• a. 110: 1, '' T ,SKrra, 4. I3 PFENNAN ..f ••• •••• . • :q "TERSIS—Two 'Dollars per latnurC,PaYable Alldaseal4 tulvence. • . . .• .„'lll/11 LOCUSTS/1, Am's Irrrgisiarrs,= fa joublifs4Odeygly:Aveptuag;Banday dxcepi_ . , 0,1 Sii/3erA.IIIIOIIII.IIIIdTHILCS. I isstriciFfpx BatTAII.E. tgreliantou o 3 Admiral:Nelson: , BY JAMES :PAItTON Horatio Ne born in Englan 1738, was the son of a country parsurtOf the Church of England, and a descentfr ant of the' Walpoles, one of whom (Sir Robert , Walpole) was Prime 'Minister .of England during the reign of George the First. When lie was nine years of-age, his mother died, leaving eight'chiltirtm Living, out of the eleven' ptie'had had. Her brother, a Captain id the Na'Vy, came to her funeral; and,. pitying;, the condition of a father left with so,many children, promised to take charge of one of the boys, and assist him to enter a career. The visit of this uncle in the showy uniform of that day appears to have made a deep impression upon the mind of the future admiral, for when lie was but twelve years of age, though a weakly boy and email for his years, he begged his father to let him go Loses with his uncle, who had just been ap• pointed captain of a fine ship of sixty four guns. His uncle was surprised at the premature application. " What," said he ln his letter, " has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he should be sent to rough it out at sea? But let him come; and the first time we go into action, a cannon ball may knock off his head, and providefor him at once." If his uncle supposed that these words would terrify the lad, he was mietaken, for the boy soon afterwards presented himself on board his ship, and was en tered ou its books as a midshipman. Thus it was that Nelson entered the British navy, of which he is the bright est ornament. He was a midshipman seven years, during which he served on a voyage of discovery In the Polar 'Seas, and after wards in the East Indies, where the climate so reduced his strength, that he only escaped death by returning to his native country. In 1777, at the begin ning of our Revolution:lly War, he was promoted to be lieutenant, and soon after saw his first war-like service. During our war he cruised In frigates against American and French privateers off-the American coast. He was one of those active lirkish officers who gave Congress and Dr. Franklin so much trouble, by capturing their tobacco ships, their mail packets, and the vessels laden with arms and ammunition. It was owing to such as Nelson, that a whole year sometimes elapsed without Congress receiving tidings from their envoys iu Europe. He had, however, no opportunities of winning much dis tinction. He was'kuown to be a brave and efficient officer, and in 1789, when he was 31 years of age, he reached the high grade of post captain. It was during the gigantic wars which begun with the French Revolution, and ended with the banishment of Napo leon, that Nelson performed that aston ishing series 'ot exploits which have immortalized his name. Appointed to the Agamemnon, a ship of sixty-four guns, he was sent to Cor sica with a small squadron to take part wills Paoli, who was struggling to ex pel the French, and restore indepen dence to the island. Young Napoleon Bonaparte had left the island with his mother and brothers, and thus escaped the chance of contending in arms with the man who was afterwards to play so important a part in his history. . Nelson won some distinction on this expedition. After besieging and reduc- I lug the town of Bastia, he joined next in the siege of Calin, during which he served in the batteries on shore. Here he received the first of his many wounds. A cannon-ball struck the ground near where he was, and dashed some gravel into one of his eyes with so much force, that he lost the sight of it forever. Such, however, was his ar- I dor in tife service, that he only allowed this serious and painful injury to keep him from his post one day. The town surrendered at length, but by an omis sion,,which was probably accidental, his name was not mentioned either in the dispatches or in the list of wound ed. He felt the omission acutely. "They have not done me justice," he said; "but, never mind, I'll have a gazette of my own." He seemed to have a clear foresight of his future glory, and he had an un bounded confidence that, if he had but an opportunity to render striking ser vice, he would know how to improve it. " I feel,' ' said he, once, " that such an opportunity will be given me. If I am in the field of glory I cannot be kept out of sight." Thatopportunity wassoon his. While the British fleet was cruizing lu the Mediterranean a French fleet, superior in every respect, came out of Toulon for the express purpose of engaging it. During the action which ensued, Nel son handled and fought his ,ship with splendid ability and valor, winning ap plause from friend and foe. Night closed upon an undecided contest. The next 111, Ili: het renewed. when two of the French ships struck to Nel son, and they were the only ships taken during the fight. The French fleet drew off, and Nelson urged the British ad miral to pursue. "We must be contented," said the admiral; we have done very well." But Nelson was a man incapable of appreciating a remark of that nature. " Had we taken ten sails," he said, afterwards, "and allowed the eleventh to escape, when it had been possible to get at her, I could never have called it well done. If my advice had been fol lowed, we should have had such a day as the annals of Eugland never pro duced." This was' but the beginning of his more splendid exploits. Not long after, while cruising with a single frigate, he fell in with two Spanish men-of-war, which he immediately engaged, and, after an action of three hours, during which the Spaniards lost one hundred and sixty-four men, he captured one of the ships and compelled the other to withdraw. The great victory of the British off Cape St. Vincent, iu Febru ary, 1797, was chiefly his work. The British fleet consisted of eleven vessels, and the Spanish of thirty-seven, one of which carried the enormous number of one hundred and thirty six guns. It was iu this action that Nelson, comprehend ing the situation better than the admi ral, disobeyed a signal, which brought him into action with seven huge Span ish ships. The conflict was desperate. At a critical moment, when his own ship was disabled and helpless, Nelson ' headed,his crew and boarded one of the ships of the enemy, captured her in instant, and was about to board another, wilen it surrendered. For his share in Waning this victory Nelson was kn ight \Ad and promoted, and soon after, when /he lost his arm in a shore attack, Par liament voted him a pension of a thou sand pounds a year. Even before he had ever held an im portant independent command the catalogue of.bis exploits exceeded that of any man who has ever trod a quartef deck. The records of the British navy show that, by the time he was thirty nine years of age, he had been in four battles with enemies' fleets, three actions with frigates, In six attacks upon batteries, in ten boat engagements in three assaults upon towns; that he bad taken or helped lake seven vessels of the line, six frigates, 'four corvette's, eleven privateers, and forty-seven merchant vessels, and had been in action against , the enemy one hundred and twenty times;' and 'that, in rendering these services, he had lost his right eye and right arm, and received several other serious wounds and bruises. But all these services were cast into the shade the, first time he met the enemy when he was in command of a fleet. It was in:1798, his fortieth year, that he won the:great victory over, the French in Aboukir Bay. The English fleet consisted of fourteen ships of ' seventy-four guns;' and the French Fleet of thirteen ships - of the line , and four frigates.' The Boglish had eight thousand men and the,; French eleven. thousand. ..For nearly, twornonthaNel son had scoured the Mediterranean in search of the enemy, and for several days before hefound them: his'anxiety :-was such that he could scarcely, eat or sleep. About four o'clock in, after noon of the first of August,llBo, be snide in' ' iffglit ' Of the French vessels, meta l & DI a compact line to receive' is . attaoh,:,,He at once (nand hfs Aliener to be seried, and, as lie rose frcnii . The table, he said to his officers; "Before thislime to-morrow I shall , - have gainedra peerage or Westminster, Abbey,n . • ..;- The hattle , peun'at 'half-past six'in t~yyt; abasing; mitt the'lluit gun was not. fired until throe the nest morning.— Never In the whole•hietory of naval _ __ ._ .___ ....... - . . • , _ _____ _ - -- - __ . . , e ...- , a . .. . i • . v..: - . 4. ,- _ - ) 1 - 43 -- Arpe -- ..,,73- .-_ , . -.. frit . ilaV - ."[r •- rip j 1 t -- i - r.e• A -r r—r, ••r_-r r ~e_f_'; c) _j. • t :: :. L .; , s 1 ,L!'. . 4... - : ILI ... ' L I 1. , „ .• e .. 4 1 ! ..L.- - ,k_' . ~ -!...t... K. _L_ . - . ... r - .. L. , ' •10 .4..1. ~a. .. 4 -...‘ 3 .- , r ..i ...(:). t _ L c - LA - _,L r ..l ' . . I .lipadrufiW fiOliolif,rion - i in-ii.919.4T:' ::rill: "1766 0 .: 73 _..LirituLa , I - iii,il ..-eap rO2 LrolflLli . . ItttioT.a., lIF 19p Sa elrolioi:fi • Ifi.. . . ra4llsia snlzir •,;:,' a, ";r.lf r..!:,.; . )r , T ..; • , si:,,'" n.' i - 3/11 '33,..i 3.33} . }: _ _ ; - non . 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''' "' r"' ' '''''' ' ' -; , -: ''...7 . 'r...: . : .-..- , :•r.r rl.l f.•rlri 111:r; irrn A. r -.: . :Cr . -.:.;.:: -- ti - . . ..-; S:. , ~.J. . ..r. _ . ~. .. ;,.., ~. -, ~,, :. .._ . : 1 . . ") t .)dt . 11' Ili CI near .1 1 =UM MMINME VOL fi9.2 I.' warfare 110 been,. nearly; diatirVek i , 'Of, 'Asi! seventeen vessels tiii37 - cp;OrnlA9Nere takt three •iveke , ,birrsit i :oae , WaSi.finillf• four'escaped,7,. He wen his peerage] He was created BaronNelsort, and awarded' a' pension of two •thousand , ponnds • a year;andiffie East India ComPany re- With ten thousand, pounds. ' %%Ai ; Sohn 'after . this unparalleled trinaiph, 'While residing at the'issolute court of Naples, that he fell Itilovewith a certain Lady ,Lisuniltosi,:who was far from, Awing worthy• of the affection of such a man. At the height of his fiplory he deliberately repudiated his good and faithful wife, while confessing thatihe bad no fault to find with her. "I call God to witness," said he, on taking leave of her for the last time, "that there is nothing In you or your conduct that I wish otherwise." He was simply infatuated With. a coarse and sensual woman and hadnot strength enough to break the spell. The battle of Copenhagen still in creased his reputation,, though it added nothing to the good name of England. He really seemed to enjoy fighting. In the midst of this battle, when the shot and Splinters were flying about, he ex claimed: "It is warm work, and.this day may be the last to any of us at any moment; but, mark you, I would not be else where for thousands." It was reported to him, at this mo• ment ; that the commander-in-chief was signalling for the action to cease. Putting his glass to his blind eye, he said to his captain : " I really do not see the signaL Keep mine for closer battle flying; that's the way I answer such signals ; nail mine to the mast." The last and greatest service which Nelson rendered his country was In winning the victory of Trafalgar, by which he disabled France as a naval power, and frustrated Napoleon's grand design of invading England. His plan of attack on this occasion was simple in the extreme: every ship was to at tack as soon as she came near enough to a vessel of the enemy. "In case signals cannot be seen or clearly understood," were his, immortal words, "no captain can do wrong if be place his ship along side that of an en emy." The British fleet consisted of thirty one vessels and the French fleet of forty. As they were going into action, Nelson signalled that sublime sentence. which thrilled and inspired the whole fleet: " England expects every man to do his duty." It was received with enthusiastic cheering, and then Nelson said : "Now, I can do no more. We must trust to the great disposer of all events, and the justice of our cause. I thank God for this great opportunity of doing my duty." When he came ou deck iu full unl form, covered with orders and decora tions, he was urged not to make himself so conspicuous a mark for the enemy's sharpshooters. "In honor I gained them," said lie, " and in honor I will die with them." And so it proved. In the midstof the action a musket ball struck the epau lette on his left shoulder, and penetrated his body. He fell to the deck. "They have done for me at last, Hardy," said he. " I hope not," said Captain Hardy. " Yes," rejoined the hero, " my back ! bone is shot through." He lingered three hours in great pain. IHis last thoughts were of Lady Hamil ton and his daughter Horatia. "Take care of my dear Lady Hamil ' ton, Hardy,, ' said he, while his life was ebbing; " take care of poor Lady Ham ilton. Remember that I leave Lady Hamilton and my daughter Horatia as a legacy to my country." Just before he breathed his last, when he knew that the enemy's fleet was al most destroyed, he uttered these words : "I thank God I have done my duty." —N. Y. Ledger. Co/lax op Universal Suffrage A friend of ours lately purchased a quan• tity of old books and rnagazines,at an auc tion sale. In looking orep.iicime of the latter he chanced to corolPacross a copy 4.4 a Know Nothing magazine entitled the " Republican," containing a report of a speech delivered in Council by Schuyler Colfax, at South Bend, Indiana. The maga zine is dated October, 1856, end the follow ing extract from his remarks upon the occasion, will be read with interest by our adopted citizens: "When we take into consideration the fact that the human race is rapidly increas ing in every civilized portion of the globe; tbat the serfs of Northern Europe are just beginning to feel the weight of their chains, as contrasted with civil freedom ; and that China herself must, ere long, fling open her gates to emigration, and pour fourth her teeming millions; it is difficult to estimate the flood that will be poured upon us, if we continue to hold out the same induce ments as at present. The deleterious effects of this ceaseless avalanche of ignorance and euperstition, upon our social and political existence, are already seriously felt. As immigration in creases, the ratio of intelligence and virtue, in the masses, is lessened—the first is self evident, and the latter is proven by our statistics of crimes, (about seven-tenths of which are committed by foreigners.) by pauperism and mendicity. These effects are also seriously felt by our working classes, who, reduced to the standard of what ha Europe is called pauper labor, by the competition of that portion of immi grants who do work, are, in many in stances, deprived of the means of comfort, mental improvement, and almost of re spectability. Thns, and in divers other ways, does society suffer and retrograde,. through the influence of a too rapid immi gration. But it is our political system that is most abused by this influence, The system of suffrage created by the founders of this Republic was based upon Intelligence, and it is only through intelligence that it can be exercised legitimately. It is presumed, by the very nature of the system, that he who expresses a voice through the medium of the ballot, knows what that voice means; otherwise it is as complete a nullity as the voice of an idiot. In law, the idiot is re garded as non compos mends, and is not al lowed to make contracts, to see or defend in courts of justice, to perform offices and duties, or to melee devises or bequests. Why? Because his intelligence, or knowl edge, is not sufficient to enable him to per form these duties understandingly. Now, if the law protects private interests from the danger resulting from ignorance and incapacity, how much more important is it that the public interests should be guarded by law against the same dangers, arising from the same causes. As it is, we give to ignorance a super vision over our public affairs which we do not allow it to exercise over its own affairs; a stretch of generosity upon which any in telligent "'commission of lunacy" would consign us to. keepers. Here lie the seeds of fatality in our political conformation. By our liberal system of suffrage, we not only place a grave and solemn power inithe hands of ignorance, but we open the door for combinations and factions abroad,, to enter our ballot-box, and quietly vote away our liberties, as they did with the Republic of Switzerland. _ Groat evils require strong remedies, and it is now time for the lovers of civil and re ligious liberty to give attention to this sub ject, uud take energetic measures to stay the growing danger. We are much of opinion that the difficul ty will not be removed until our present naturalization laws are abolished, and the power to grant certificates of naturalization is vested solely in Congress, to be exercised by that body only in consideration of val uable public services performed by the re cipient; and by limiting the right of suf frage to the native born and those, already naturalized. "To this complexion we must come at last." It is no fanatical or pro setiptive idea, but one based solely upon natural and philosophical principles, and demanded by plain necessity.—N. Y. ler/l -oom& Five. Lives Lost, in Rochester N. Y., by the Explosion :or isiLocomotive Boiler. ... , rto&LESTF,R. Y., September 14.—A shocking aft occurred in this city this evening, invat, g a loss of five lives. Tho locomotive attri,L ed to the freight and ac commodation tntin on the Erie Railroad, just about to,Oar.) the depot,_ exploded its bolter with a, report which shock the build ings for a. ong distance. Portions of the boiler were thrown a quarter of a mile dis tant. The engineer, John Jones, was oiling the engine when the catastrophe took place, and was thrown • e great distance from the depot, and died in an hour of his injuries. Peter Armhumt a brakeman; who stood behind the engine, was instantly killed. I The fireman was sitting in the' ab and was thrown upon one of the ; cars, bat escaped with slight injury. EllaHlasgow, aged 15 years, who was standing near the engine, was instantly killed. Lizzie. Bonne, aged 15yearsirdsomear by, survived her injuries but a few minutes. , Mary Haney, aged 11 years, was killed by the falling of the wall_ of her parents, house, which was thrown doWn by the explosion. Margaret Haney, another child, was badly injured. One or two other persons were badly injured by the explosion. , Beckley, a Virginian, committed suicide at Baltimore on Wednesday night, attar having lost 1)1050 at a gambling table. kot ,t;*:Gick.:l,llPl9ll)l94 1.1 Us. Akapaeu% the - ithdleel PRIX?, And idPkoarta..liertnaqr, and Oiidir At a large Democratic meeting in pgo• tiler Valleys.9:adiral IthanSta COUir; well known , throughout Western Pennsylvania as "Fighting Dick Coulter," made the fol lowing speech -Feffowscitizenas—l need: not, apologize to ,yen ferapriearing teSdayloattempt t 6 make a speech to you: You all know• me, and know that ilia a long time:eine() I made a political speech. The last speech I made in this Valley was more than twelve years ago, and since that time there have been many', and great changes in our country civilly and. politically. The i.ssues which were before. the' people then, and agitated Ithe public mind, have all been settled and disposed of, and are no longer discussed.= Slavery, it is true, you hear of now, os you heard of it then, and the new relation which the African race bears in our population, attracts the attention and interest of the public mind, and many great and import ant questions arising out Of slavery, and the slave now free, .yet remain for us to settle. Slavery was discussed—but slavery has been abolished 'and all the staves are free. There can be no more forever—soy involuntary servitude, except for crime, under this government so long as it shall have existence. It is charged upon the Democratic party and made use of as an argument against it by its opponents that it seeks to restore eta very, and that upon its restoration to power, it will again by legislative enact ments, and in the exercise of the powers and functions of government, re-open the traffic in slaves, place the freedmen back in their bondage, and restore again to the Southern planter, his land and.his niggers , —that the old order of things as they ex ' hated prior to the Rebellion will be re-estab lished, and that we shall go back, instead of forward in our progreee as a people. But such can never be ; and such an argument, if it can be called an argument, is the sheerest nonsense. Neither the Democratic party, nor any other party will ever at tempt it—and if it should attempt it and succeed, it will do what never has yet been done in any other government on the face of the earth, since the world was created. Russia will never return' her people to their former serfdom. and no nation however monarchical, or even despotic may be their form of government will ever again re-en slave their people after once having freed them; it would belie history, and would stand alone unparalled in the political annals of the world.— The agitation of the slavery question, and the election of Lincoln brought on the Re bellion. In the campaign of '6O, a hue and cry was made against Lincoln, and it was then threatened that it he was elected, war would ensue and that the Union would be dissolved. I voted for Lincoln, and was willing to take my share of the war, and did take it, for the purpose of settling the question, if it could be settled no other way. lie was elected and war came, and during its progress the same causes that elected him in '6O, required that he should be re elected in 1861—the questions had not been settled, and what had been agitated in the canvass and fought for at the ballot-box was renewed on many a battle-field, and the struggle went on. The Rebellion was at length settled by mil itary power, and it closed virtually andfor ever on the 9th of April, 1865, and what was done at Appomattox was well done—armed resistance to the United States Government was over, and over effectually. Vast armies that had been massed for the conflict, dis appeared as if by magic from the field, and soon not a trace of the bloody conflict re mained, and among you here there was nothing left of the war, not a trace of the fight, save here and there a crippled soldier or a half-worn blue jacket. There was no lingering skirmishing, no scattering con flicts, there were no bands of Guerillas or ganized to carry on a predatory war for plunder and revenge—there was not a man left to oppose the flag or the administration of the government, all was submission and obedience:. But our country was left in an anomalous condition, and a state of affairs existed at once new, unhappy and deplorable. One half of it that had been the theatre of action had been desolated, well nigh depopulated, without means, and without any internal system of civil government. The South once happy and prosperous was a desolated waste, and the governments of the States, had been destroyed in the struggle and there was no law and no administration of government. President Lincoln seeing the condition of affairs, had previously in 1562, sought to remedy matters and introduced the sys tem of military governments, end for a while everything appeared to work for the better; system began to grow out of chaos, and order. outof disorder. Under thElmilitary power thus established the people settled down, and began to resume their former position as States in the Union, under the Federal compact as before the war. New governments were organized, officers elect ed, and all the machinery of State Govern ment was put in operation. Thus re-organ ized, they were recognized by the Judiciary, by the Executive, and by Congress. Vir ginia was organized and recognized, and so were other States ; and the prospect was bright that all again would be right and there would be harmony and peace. What had been done at Appomatox, I said, had been well done; but it was not al lowed to remain so. There was a new phase, and the men who came as representatives from some of these uew States held some what different views from the Radical Yan kees—they had not adopted the Text Books of the Northern Schools of the New En gland poillieirms, bot thought for them selves. Here threatened a danger to be deplored and watched and avoided as the chances were that under this new order of things, the power of the party that held the government must give way, and a new and different set of men hold the reins of gov ernment. The Republican party then changed its ground, and adopted a new system of political tactics. Although these new States had submittdd to, and were re cognized by the General Government— although they had laid down their arms— and although Congress had previously re cognized in '62, in the Apportionment Bill the right of representation—and although they had been courted and begged to come back into the Union, yet as it was feared that they would not chime in with the cor caption and recklessness of the party in power and its more corrupt and reckless leaders, they must now be denied represen tation and now States should not be States. President Johnson and the Republican par ty differed, and a new revolution has been inaugurated. I do not say that Alexander H. Stevens, who was a rebel, second only to Jefferson Davis himself, should be admitted as the representative of his State. He may not hr fit to sit in the United States Senate, but is this any reason why Georgia should not be represented, or her people be heard in the councils of the nation. The people of Geor gia and her legislature are the judges of whom they will send ; if they choose to send such men it is their own lookout, they take the responsibility and we must see that they do no harm, and ours is the responsibility that no mischief ensues. Former precedents in the history of the administration of our government do not warrant such disfran chisement of a State. Senator Bright, of Indiana, was expelled from the Senate for disloyalty because he wrote a letter of re commendation for a friend to Jefferson Davis; hat it was never dreamed of that Indiana should be unrepresented, nor was she. The United States Senate never dared deny her her right of representation, and Indiana sent back a loyal man. Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, was not admitted to his seat in the Senate, but was New Jersey allowed to go unrepresented e It was not long until Frellughuyeen took his place. I say then, that if the men sent , by the South do not exactly come up to our standard of loyalty it is no ground for dis franchisement of their State governments. A new issue now presents itself in this country, one of importance to the people North and South, to white and black,—an issue that must be met, and discussed, and settled. It is new in its political aspect, and important. in the relation it beam in the selection of public officers, and in the ad ministration of our public affairs. In for mer years, and days gone by, I opposed the doctrine of universal suffrage and indis criminate voting. I claimed for the Ameri can born, Who understood our language and the principles of Our institutions, the exclu sive right to choose our own rulers, and the sole exercise of the inestimable right of sat , frage. It was then argued that the foreigner should not be allowed to vote,—that they had not the qualifications to do so, and it was ruinous policy on our part to allow them to do so—that it was the source of fraud, rendering our elections but a farce and our politicians corrupt. I then tried :to prove this, and now I am not by any means prepared to take back all 'then said with regard to ignorant voters, and most especially when the doc trine comes to be applied to the negro. Americanism had its origin in the success of the Democratic party ln getting all the foreign s voters, and thus defeating the old Whig party, who in order to retain their prestige, started the opposition to the for eigner, advanced the , doctrine of more stringent naturalization laws, and set the bell in motion. The movement became popular, and a• strong party soon sprang into existence, and- became a power in the land. But it served its purpose, andth the shifting and . changings of political affairs 'became extinct,—it went umier,—the Dutch in the main, with their lager beer went over to the Republicans, and the Irish na turally to oppose the nigger. But I put it to any Republican that hears me, to-day, and who once voted a Know-Nothing ticket to say how he is going to make a-better of it by allowing the negro to vote. He then op posedthe Dutch and the Irish on account of their Ignorance and want of political affinity; will he say that the man who scarce three years ago was a slave, shall be his political =MEI ,„ „ I ' f. . (,• f 1.•.. PC LANCASTIIiti I Iit '' WEDNESDAY *' OOtNING , 23 ,fI StPTEMSER. r • "•"" 1 , .. ~ . . that equal now th ?—will he say tbe man who -don't-know-his own-llama, that saittant_tell .. hqy't old here , whether he is married or sin gle; slahl have the right to Vote?M e S a y' that-the-Thw, miserable and degraded glaissof being% unothusited and -untaught, Ender aid , letver than am 3f 4 exhaan Indian, shall be te one to sale the'bountry . ? Are they the kind oflieOple to-Whom could be entrusted-the:seleetien- of the rulers" efillis great and:mighty.tuathm,? And with what strange inemdstoucr dims . the Republican party ':ituitst,upon . allowing .these, people to Vote :upon'- the, one band,',and, on- the otter not allow. the free negro of the North, Whois to some extent educated:t r end. letter qualified in. each and every-respect. : We profesili to ,be. a Unienvfoqadgdenjort free suffrage, yet how do mattercatand in Tele ; lion. to, iree sudrage in -00439400 ,The white man is.ignered : undertharecenefture lion of the, Republicans. and the nigger only allowed to vote. • Will the pftdple sub mit to this degradation? ' Will they imbmft to the imposition or taxes, and the pay ment of revenue for- the support of a gov ernment, andyet ,have no voice In its ad ministration? - The white men of the South were wealthythey are' intelligentthey were brave, and could- fight,and did tight, and fought well, as many whom I see here can testify. But they were whipped, and they ought to have been 'whipped,. and should be. hipped again if they-rebel. But now that they have submitted, why deprive these' of their rights as men? Submission does not mean proscription: , Even-France, in her most despotic days, never made such proscription as the 'Republican' party now proposes to do in the South. Why should the Southern negroes be all Owed to vote? What claims bave they to superior merit 4 They aided and assisted ha the. rebellion, and they built the vast earthworks for the defenee of Richmond and Petersburg., the taking of which caused the - shedding of the blood of many a white man, and the death of ' many a true hearted man. But it is not the white men of the South, according to Republican pro gramme, who aro to govern the South,—it is the New England carpet-bagger, man pu luting the nigger, who is to hold office, and rule the rebels. They make officers of those only who will subserve their own purposes. Arkansas has two Senators,—one comes from Wisconsin, and one from. Minnesota. South Carolina as a Governor from the army, and so in other'of the reconstructed States. They pick up a fellow from any where and make a Senator, or a Congressman, or a Judge of him no matter what his State. We become no custotned to this state of affairs and laugh at it, and it sounds like a good joke on the rebels, but let me,tell you it will make trouble in the future; it is but the entering wedge for similar operations here at home, and you yourselves may feel its effects. I say here, that could this state of things have been foreseen in 1864, when the men of the regiments whose term was about to expire, were asked to enlist for another period of three years, to stand by the government a while longer—could it then .have been known that such governments would be established, that such poor, helpless wretches as we had turned into Washing ton from Culpepper, along the Manassas road, and Orange Court House, should be allowed to vote , and white men be disfran chised,_w not a veteran ould have taken the oath of reeenllstme t. Bounties and fur loughs would hav been rejected, and all along the Rapidan would regiments and divisions of men have turned their backs upon the enemy, and march ed away from the conflict. The long lines of true men, who raised their hands on high in renewed obligation, would have turned their faces homeward, and aban doned in disgust the bloody struggle which was to have for the fruits of victory such wrong and such injustice. I speak now what I know, and I see men around me now who know it as well as I do, and who will tell you the same thing. General Grant now stands on the Repub lican platform as the exponent of the Re publican party, and as against him I have nothing to say. I served under him too long to speak with disrespect of him now. He was successful, and that, in these days, is the test of merit. He may have committed errors, but it is too late to go over the ground now to point them out. I honor him as a soldier, and deem him highly fit for the position he now occupies. But he has been nominated, not because he was the choice of the leaders of ' the Republican party, but because he was the best man to fall back on. The leaders did not want him, but they thought that you, the people, wanted him, and through him they would gain your votes. They are afraid of him, and he is stuck up as a mere puppet and for thepurpose of binding the , issue. I have no objections to Grant, but I believe if he is elected, Washburn would in tact be President, with Colfax as an alter nate,—Grant would be but a President by brevet, with the honor and the emolument, and should he dare thwart their plans, at once meet Johnson's fate, and be straightway impeached and thrown over board. He has been used as the tool of men who have ruined you—ruined I say, or why with an income of five hundred millions yearly, during three years of peace, should you be burdened with a debt in. creased two hundred and thirty millions I more. And here lays the secret of their desperate and unscrupulous efforts to carry the election—they have squandered too much money for which they cannot account —they have committediacts for which they dare not account—they cannot afford to go out of power, and to give an account of their stewardship. The private records of the 1 War Office have been destroyed. Stanton, who is a vagabond, a villain, and a mur derer—who is responsible for the horrors, and suffering, and death of Andersonville— dared not leave behind for investigation the black record of his misdeeds; his lifewould have been in danger should they evor come to light. But the Republicans say that if Grant is not elected. there will be another war, and soother rebellion. '2..it-row who is there to rebel? Who is there to make and carry on a war? Is it the Democrats here North? Why should they rebel? They will have elected their man, and they will be satisfied and will want no war. Is it the men at the South who rebelled before who will do it? I think not. They will be the last men ever to rebel against this or any other govern. ment—they have bad enough of it, and there is not a man there who will shoulder a musket in any such quarrel. I saw the feeling and disposition of the Southern army at Appomattox Court House during the four hours of truce, and while each army lay in sight of each other, with pickets thrown out, awaiting the re sult of the negotiations. The officers and men of both armies mingled with each other and interchanged sentiments and feelings. I rode through the rebel lines and among :them. They were whipped and badly whipped. They acknowledged it. They were worse than whipped; they wore starved, and starvation soon sub dues an enemy. I saw the feeling of submission that was exhibited there—the same feeling that has prompted obedi ence since—that has kept down guerilla bands, and mused the order Mere has been there since. We diyided our rations with them; my own commissary fed them, and the very men who but an hour before had been training artillery fora deadly strug gle, shared all they had with their con quered enemy; and did it too with a man liness and good feeling that would have made the men blush with shame, whosince then, have tried to re-agitate the questions there settled, and who always found it cheaper to talk than fight—and not half so dangerous. The man who talks about a revo lution with guns is a fool or a knave—there can be no rebellion there while the mem ory of the last one remains. Who, then, is there to rebel, if neither the Democrats nor the South ? The South rebelled because they were defeated, and could not succeed In their plans. There is none to inaugurate rebellion and war except those same "truly loyal" men who now talk about war.— Nobody but this same valiant Republican party to"raise a rebellion to satisfy their thirst for revenge at their disappointment and loss of power, and to cover up the traces of their misdeeds. It will' be with them, and with them alone, to introduce a strife which will be fiercer and bloodier than the The election of Seymour and Blair wil4be of an immense benefit tothe country, they will Come to the administration of public aftab endorsed by the people—their election will check usurpation, :prodigality and waste. Their election will afford a chance for the investigation of what has become of all thin • money—of all these thousands of mil lions of dollars. The Democrats do not fear it, for they have not bad their finger in the pie for the last eight years, and their skirts are clean. Bat somebody has been stealing a good deal, and the people want to know who it was' and the search that will be made hearafter In that direction will be sharp and close. Eight Hundred Mlles Completed Another hundred-utile post has been reached on the Union Pacific Railroad ; not many times more can we repeat this report, which has come to us eight times within two years, before the whole line to the Pa cific ocean will be coniplete, and the longest railroad in the world will be in successful operation. The Union Pacific) Railroad has been frequently referred to as a national work. The extent or this nationality has just been made strikingly_ manifest by a re port upon army - transportation on the Plains, recently made' by the United States Quartermaster-General. -From this report, it appears that the Price• paid , the railroad for transportation of army -freight 'ls only about one-fourth that paid. for similar ser vice by wagons; The amoimtpaid the rail road in'lB67; for such transportation was about $700,000, and •the uame amount: of transportation by wagons - -at the contract price for that year, would•haVe cost 12,825,- 538.00- Gen. Sherman well said ,that gov ernment could better afford to build• the road entirely at its own expense than to have it remain unbuilt. • The Tresaureee report• shows the net earnings for the year ending June 30, 1868, to have been over four million dollars. : , s es—Warthea lOorresyiandeuwe of litie New Nark .Tiraea.k theetifire tallith of Pent ls l stroy4- , :foeitA "tiettetislie , saltpetre workehistinebomplete ritaas : 6ttfi ins. It is estitnated that, ailthltafine gustom-house, over 114,00C,000 eta - lost' 'Arica; lea'and PIL :rare in.:ruin% and an i niensavOlcann m i , which has broken volt .fiir-over thirty yenta', ties been -opehed nue*, andle icouring its fire-lava "Mahe - stones dokin Into thasta.. An immense tidal wave; sim ilar to, that at St. 'Thomss,.and fully sixty feet in 'height, tolled in at Arica and Dray, and ttait carried everything' before it,'the American gunboat.: Wateree was carried by it. up into the town and left embedded in The mud, high and dry, fella hundred and fifty feet on the shore. • The Peruvian man or -War America was also carried in shore by the same wave, and lies broken up , and useless beside the Wateree. Only one man on board the Wateree was killed, as they had battened down the hatches, lashed the guns, and put out life-lines. But the store ship Fredonia was not so fortunate, for as thesame wave struck her,she rolled over and all on board were lost. There Is not a plank left of her. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, he the drat executive officer, were on board and - were instantly killed, and it has saddened the hearts of all Callao from the fact that, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, with the servantgirl, were left behind inCallao, and were daily expecting the return of. the Fredonia and their parents. They are left here orphaned and strangers in a strange laticb and much sympathy is expressed for them.. Mr. Johnston, first executive officer of the Wateree, was also on shore at Arica with his estimable wife, (who had endeared herself to all hearts in Callao during her short sojourn here,) and when the earth quake began to shake down the houses, they, with the rest of the affrighted inhabi tants ran for seat* Into the middle of the street, and an they were fleeing to a place of greater security, Mr. Johnston look his wife in his arms to hasten her steps ; but at that moment a flying beam from a balcony struck her on the back of her neck, break ing her neck instantly, and she died in a moment. These are some of therheartrend • ing casualties that occurred. In Arica over 84,000,000 of goods are destroyed, and over 8100,000 is lost in the Custom House. All the ships lying at Arica were lost ; on the Peruvian gunboats, four commanders, thirty officers and fifty seaman. Are quipa, the second city in Peru, contain ing from 80,000 to 100,000 inhabitants, is one mass of ruins. -Its strong stone edifices, constructed of solid materials, to 'resist the shocks of earthquakes. stood firm during the first shock, but subsequently were crumbled down ; and although many of the inhabitants escaped by running to the mountains, yet every building fell. The prisoners in the Penitentiary and those in the hospitals at Arequipa perished in the ruins. The whole city is completely de stroyed. The port of Ohala, 175 miles to the north, had all its buildings shook down; but as the houses fell, the people saved themselves by running to the high ground. Not only did the buildings fall, but the sea in many places came in, destroying as many , as the earthquake. The village of 'Limbo was inundated, completely washed out, and 500 persons drowned. The villages of Tiabaya, Vitor, Mallendo, Mejia, and all the other small towns within the range of 2.00 miles, were all inundated and destroyed, or the houses shook to dust and ruin. In many places the earth opened, and all the level land was submerged by the sea. The valuable silver mines, twenty in number, in the interior were completely sunk. The solid earth opening, and huge waterspots coming up. In Ito the earth opened, and as the houses sunk down a solid colum of water came up full fifteen feet in height. In Tacos over fifty houses were shook down at the first shock. In Moquequa over 150 persons were found buried among the ruins. Nor was the earthquake confined to the Southern coast. Casma, a village to the north, lies sub• merged under four feet of water, and many women and children were drowned who had taken refuge in boats. Cobija suffered lightly. As the houses, which are built at a height of fifty feet above the sea, tottered and tumbled over the bluff into the sea, the people ran for safety back to the high hills and so escaped. Lucumbo, also to the north, is one complete ruin. But the most horrible calamity betel the two cities of Puns and Cerro D'Pasco—the former containing 40,000 inhabitants. 'These cities are built near and over the silver mines, and it seems that the very ground on which they stood was one hollow cavern. These caves opened at one wide chasm, and swal lowed up the cities, and the ill fated popu lation, at one deep and awful opening. They literally fell down into this immense hollow. A number of horsemen rode into Lima and reported the catastrophe, and, as the mines themselves are entirely destroy ed, we shall probably hear of other towns being destroyed. Cuzco has not "one stone left standing upon another," and most of its population were killed. In addition to the list of horrors, a*dreadful fire broke out at Guayaquil, and burned down thirty houses and stores— all the principal buildings—so what the earthquake spared the fire has de voured. It is a singular fact that the first shock of the earthquake was felt all over Peru at 5 P. Id., Thursday, the 13th, and that there were three shocks, lasting about seven minutes in all. The commotion caused by the sea at Co ilao was the dying out of this terrible earthquake. There, can be no adequate description of the loss of life, property and of the total destruction that it has created. Already the people in Lima, Callao, and other places, are collecting mo ney for the surviving sufferers. Gen. Kilpatrick reports a singular and horrible sight that occurred at Arica, on the south side of the ruined city. As the earth I opened and yawned, there came upfive han• dred mummies, who stand in long lines fac ing the sea, every one of the skeletons in perfect preservation, the bands doubled up and supporting the chin, the knees drawn up, and the feet supporting the fleshless body I This must be one of the most fright , fill eights possible, and quite beyond de- E—ription. The spot where these mummies now stand NS once an old cemetery, some ninety years ago, it is said. and these skel etons are doubtless the fabled Incas and In dians, who either buried themselves . alive or were interred in this manner. They correspond exactly to the old mummies of the Incas, which I described in a former letter as among the curiosities to be seen in the museum at Lima. As the ground re ceded, what a ghastly spectacle, amid the throes of an earthquake, the coming up again to earth of these long-buried skele ton remains. Five hundred ghostly mum ' mies I There are tearful stories of the robberies committed among the destroyed places. Bands of thieves, mostly the muleteers and the very offscouring of humanity, having saved their own lives by running to the mountains, have now returned to the ruined towns to rob and pillage. They prowl around the ruined houses, overturning stones and doorways, and pulling out from under the dust and shattered buildings many valuable goods, money, pieces of ele gant furniture, trunks of clothing, Se. The people who formerly inhabited these fallen towns, (those who wore fortunate enough to escape death from the earthquake or by the incoming of the sea,) are living in the most abject want and poverty. Many of them aro in tents, but by far the greater number have neither clothing, nor shelter, nor food. Having but a minute to escape to the hills, they are now homeless, shelter less, and without means of sustenance, and many of them must undoubtedly perish. Some idea of the suffering may be had when we realize that in the. City of Arequipa alone, a place containing from 80,000 to 100,000 inhabitants, there is not one house left standing—literally " not one atone upon another." A Peruvian gentleman: who was in Arica, has given me many horrible de tails and incidents. He says: "No one who did not witness it can form any idea of Its horror." Groans and outcries, falling buildings and shivered timbers, the air so filled with dust and ashes,- so choked with the fine dirt of the adobe buildings, and so strong an electric smell in the air, similar to the strongest brimstone, that 'the only way people could breathe or •escape at ail was by each one throwing him or herself flat on the ground and buryliig the face flat in the very earth which groaned and opened around them. Parents crying for their child ren; mothers screaming to their husbands; and a blinding cloud of dust and brim stone, and-the crash of tumbling houses, the roar of the terrible -in-coming sea, and the shrieks of the wounded dying in the falling ruins. In Moque the ground opened, and as it closed again instantly it caught the ill fated people, leaving them partly projected from the earth. Here are to be seen hands protrudingifeet and toes sticking out above. the earth. The top of a head, and even the whole head and neck of some of the people, fingers and arms, with the bodies to which they belong shut into the gaping . earth l What horrible deaths must these have been ! gaidutt-Wart, &v. IMPEACHMENT! IMPEACHMENT! . . . he extravagant prices of Furniture in Lan. caster have been impeached at BITNEE et. DAVIS' _ . NEW .t'ORNITURE STORE, . NO. IS SOUTH QUEEN STREET. Call and see for yourselves, the great tedue tlon is prices now offered. may 19 idetwtf iIrANTED—;AGENTS FOR "PEOPLE'S BOOK OE B4OGRAPHY," or Lives of eminent, persons in every ago and country, women as well as men; written by P A - E T 0 N . the prettiest biographer, embellished .vvith beautiful steel engravings. (uWeis evert. other work. Exclusive territory—largest com.rals• missions. For descriptive circular addreesthe publishers. - A. S. HALE & C0., - . esple•Smw37 . - Hartford, Conn. TEEN OF ENGCANT SOAP. QUEEN OF. ENGI_ AND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND ' SOAP For doing a family washing In the bat and cheapest manner. Gus , anteed equal to any in the world!Has all the strength ot old. rosin soap with the mild and lathering quallUes: of genuine Castile._ J`ry tide splendid Soap. - Sold by the ALDEN OAL WORKS, 48 North Front street, PhDrulelphia. sepDemdeodalyw ).4palt'.. , Atlptrttilt!itut3 '''...l.';:jl, ST*: LOV.IfI :AND :IRON ;.' 01*imoaDvollilpsaryli &manlier-cent. flratMortgageßorids,Fehroaryand,iingrikt. Oevrpong e Themaritings ofthe•cempleted Told Enob.are now 'Snore Mart Akettistetito on'yhe mortgage. • The proceeds °Mese Bonds are lidding.to the security every day. Over 118.000,000 have been spent on the property, and no t 'over $2,000,000 of bonds Issued thus far. The constantly increasing tritillo of Carrying Oks," with the pro;pect of controlling all the travel from at. Louls.to , the Southern States; ensures an enormous revenue. The Directora men 8-10 of the stock - for investment add are' In terested , to enrich the property .as well as to economise its expenses. THOS. ALLEN, President, St. Louis, Mo. We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these seven per cent. mortgage bonds, of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, es a good security,. The revenue of the road will be arse, and.theadministration of the affairs of the Company en titl ed In capable and experienced hands; and is entitled to the greatest confi dence of the public. JAMES 8. THOMAS. Mayor of St. Louis. JOB N.J. ROE, Prea't St Louts Chamber of Commerce. E. W. FOX, Pres't St. Louis Board of 'Amide. BARTON RATES, Fres't North Missouri Rail road. J. H. IiRITTON, Pres't Nat. Bank or the State of Mo. W 51. L..EWING, Pres't o the Mrr. N. B. of Bt. Loafs. _ _ _ Preii't Second Nat. Bank of Et. , • Louis. JAB. B. EARS, Mile Eng. Si. Louis rt. 111. Bridge Co. GEO. W. TAYLOR, Pres't Pacific Railroad (of Mo.) WM. TASSIG, Pres't Traders' Bank, Slt Louie. JOH NB. LIONBERGER Preb't T. N. Bank, St, Louie. ADOLPHLIB MEIER, Vice-Pres't U. Pantile Rana ay, B ROBERT ARTIT, Pres'i. German Savings In. stitution. • C n • o p 0 s payable In the city of New York. A limited number of the above named Bonds for sale at Eighty-five. Parties living out of the city can remit by draft or express, and the bonds will be returned by express free of charges. We luvl te the attention of capitalists end others to them. as in our opinion, a very desirable investment, destined to rank as a drat-class security. Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and information can be bad on applica tion to TOWNSEND, WEI ELEN &CO No. 31.9 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Agents of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain B. R. Co. Philadelphia references :—Cam bria Iron Co.; maw, Bacon et. Co.; Thos. A. Biddle & Cu. 81200 A YEAR TO AGENTS to aell the Star Shuttle Mewing Machines. Pell particulars free. Extra Inducements to ox. perleace , Agents. Call on or addresi W. G. WILSON it, CO., Cleveland, O.; Boston, Mass., or St. Loula, Mo. WANTED—AGENTS.--875 to 8200 per month to sell the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA. CHINE. Price only $lB Address SECOMB tie CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass. WANTED---SALFAIMEN to travel for a Manufacturing Company and sell by sam ple. Good wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, H. HAMIL,TON et CO., No. MS Chas tn t Phila.. Pa. 'wive 111110 a HNO IMO Hundreds of articles tor Semites at ONE DOL. EAR each. New Fall Circular now ready. Checks 10 cents each, describlug articles. Great Inducements to Agents. STOCK Ni AN & CO., 81 Water street, Boston, Mass. DE. GEIGER'S ASTIIIIA. SPECIFIC TS the only pleasant and permanent cure for ASTRIIIA as being testified by many grateful patients. REFERENCES: Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., 13 Rand st., Phila., Rev. R. W. Weller, Manches ter, Md. One bottle $2; three for 35. CHAS. A. GEI GER, M. D., Manchester, Carroll county, Md. BLOODMANHOOD—Nothing solm• • portant. Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the whole subject. Dr. Whittler, confidential physician, 617 St. Charles at., St.. Lonis, Mo. stands pre•eml nerhtly above all, others in his speciality. No. matter who tailed, state your case. Patients treated snail in every State. EDIT= Of Our One Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE, That In order to supply too demand occasion ed by our constantly Increasing patronage, we have recently made Importations for the Fall Trade, direct from European Manfacturera, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000, So that we are prepared to sell every descrip tion of Dry and Franey Goode, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Wate,hes, Albums, Jewelry, Se. Of better quality than any other concern in the country, for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE!! S.. The best ol Boston and New York refer. ences given as to the reliability of our house, one that our business Is conducted in the fair est and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods damaged or broken In trans. pormtiou replaced without charge. 10—Checks describing articles sold sent to ag. nts In Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less risen if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale House. Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of evert other establishment of the kind,—proof of this ran be to ,nd in com paring our premiums with those of others FOE CLUBS or THE SAME size, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same char acter. We will send to Agents free of charge. For a Club of 30 and Three bollarn—l doz good linen Shirt Fronts. 1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassimere for Pants. Fine while Counterpane, large size. 1 elegant Bal moral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheet ing, good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 Pic ture Mot rocco bound Photo. Album. 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views. leaver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory orSandal Wood Frame, feath ered edge and spangled. 1 Steel Carving Knife and Fork. very bast quality, ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol. d.) yds. good Print. 1 very fine Damask. Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality Ladles' Serge Con gress Boots. 1 doz. fine Linen Towels ;I doz. Rogers' best Silver Dessert Forks. 1 Ladles' real hiorrocco Traveling Bag. 1 Fancy Dress pattern.doz.. elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Rings. 1 doz. Ladles,' flue Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Bing. 1 pr. Ladles' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Vio lin and Bow, In box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drop, and sleeve buttons. For a Club of 'CO and Five Dollars.-1 black or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. all - Wool Blankets. En graved Silver plated 0 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful Writing Desk. 1 solid scarf Pln. 33,r yds. very fine Cassimere, for Pants and Vest. I set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol heavily beaded and lilted with silk. I pr. gents: Call Boots. 30 yds. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds. jd yd. wide, good quality. 1 ladles elegant Moroc co Traveling bag. 1 square Wool Shawl. I plain Norwich Poplin Dreas Pattern. 164 yds, don. width cloth cloth for ladies' cloak. Ele gant engraved Sliver plated Tea Pot. 3y ds. don. width water proof cloth for cloaking. For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress pattern. I pair fine Damask Table Cloths and:Napkins to match. 1 pair gents French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engraqed Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Cloth for Ladles' Cloak. I web very best quality brown or bleached Sh. gating. 1 , 3.6 yds, tine Cassimere for suit. 1 elegant Poplin Dress pattern. 1 elegant English Beraam Dress pattern. 1 beautiful English Beragr Shawl. 1 Set ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks. Undies or gents Silver Hunting Case Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing Machine Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings. with record and photographed pages. 25 yds. good Hemp Carpeting, good colors. I pair good Marseilles Quilt. 1 good 6 barrel Regoiger. I elegant Far Muff and Cape. I stogie barrel Shot Gun. I silver plrted, eng.taved, 0 bottled Revolving Aastor, culglass bottles. 1 very line Violin and Bow, in case. 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Yresenta for larger Clubs increase in the same Send Money by Registered better. Catalo ne of Goods sent to any addrass free. PARKER & CO. Nos. OS and 100 Summer St. Boston PSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming, How either sex may faaciuste and gain ti.e affectionsof any one they choose, Instantly; also secure prosperity in love or business. Every one can acquire this singular power. This queer, exciting book has been published by us ten years the sale of which has been enormoos,and is thennly one of the kind lathe English language. Bent by mall for 25 els., or live for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAMS t CO., Book Publishers, Philadelphia. AXES ALL STYLES AND SHAPES YOURS FOR NOTHING. l!Pz • Any one who sends us an order for Five (5) Axes, at one dollar and a half each, with the cash, will r eceit , enne extra, for nothing. We will put our Axes alongside of an'y'otlier Make and 'trove it- the best finished and-the largest steel: measuring two andahalf inches. We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield the palm in shape To any manufacturer, and yet confess that a "Bucker of,1111nois," called COLIIITSN, beat us in his patentsbape. The circular bit 'and continu ous edge makes the same labor Produce twice much effect.;, • WE CALL IT COLBURN'S PATENT . RED JACKFT 'AXE ''Any one who sends in sm• order lotrive Astfrunftblasbape,stlfwo(92)Holfars each, with the cash, will, receive one r ,eXltirsi, Xpr All responsible Hard Ware -Dealers the "LIPPINCOTT AX .'+- Buy from them. But . if there should happen to be • one so anforta• nate as not to know. us; send the rct4ney and we Will be sure to please Yon'. • Liet.rill orearßeareiviiir4` ,o • ielittabsuritb•leli;' goleowners of Colburn's Patent Axe. gatt g►drttttstternts: 11-1/v—WRITTIER4 ,I_ViZetktitailaiittreettist. Muds, Ka 117110 treats,wmlldanyaliPall dettratai in. , VV OrtetUdneng standing cordplAinta; publlshea a blet.wbieh shonhl be reed by every young man In America. Send two stamps. Patients everywhere. • State your Tone. DRUMS. , AttaILVIC - Hoyat Havana hlat'3.ll=49ag4 uerie'ictldl al W „ 6:$ aNecA. Post pltioeaox. tAit. A LIL ling employment can have a good httalnete by addreaa l ng DAVIS 41:1110., 772 Sansordlitteet:Thlla:- • MO GOOD TDDRry guaranty AS.SO per week and expenses. For particulars, -address G. W. JACK HON & CO., Baltimcrre, lid.. • AGENTS WANTED . —SI7S a month to sell . tWGernatufOrbrold Munttag Cased Watches. he;st lioltstlon gold watches made. Price SY& Greattndo , ements to Agents. Ad dress OROIDB.WATCM CO.. Boston, Mass. Won gacitie ailruuft .7_l a N OF T PA CIFIC ' RAILROA,D are now fluishea and In operation. Although this Futile built with gt eat rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pronounced by the Uttfled - Steles ComMisslonera to be first-alass In evUriiespect,U'efore it is accepted, and be. fore any tionds ear, be.issued upon it. Rapidity and:excellence of construction hay been secured by a complete division of labor and by distribciting the t geuty thousand men employed aloug tho tine for long distances at once. It Is now probable that tho WHOLE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE . COMPLETED IN ISO. The Company have ample means of which the Government grants the right of may, and all necessary Umber and other materials found along tit e line of its operations; also 12,800 acres of landlo the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to WOO per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sections Lobe built, for which It takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in trans porting troops, malls, &c. THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from its Way or Local Business only, during the year ending June 30th, 1868 amounted to over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, which, after - paying all expenses was much more than sulthilent to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the Vast through tragic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they cer tainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such R property, costing nearly three times their amount, I=l The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years are for SIN) each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's Office in the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price le 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal in come on their cost. A very important consideration In determin• Dig the value of these bonds is the length of lime hey have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a short oue. It is safe to assume that during the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that six per cent. securities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which, in 1857, were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent above pax. The export demand alone may produce this result, and as the issue of a pri vate cOrporation, they are beyond the reach of political action, The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security In the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved.- 2 Subscriptions will he received in Lancaster by LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK. REED, McGRANN s CO., BANKERS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and In New York at the • Company , . Office, No. 20 NOSSitall Street, AND BY JOHN J. CISCO .4 SON, BANKERS, NO, 59 WALL STREET, And by the Company's Advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return exprers. Parties subscribing through local agents, 'aril_ look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1888 haaj rust been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertise. ment, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the'Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's office or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, auBlB43mdarne Troaearer, New York gegat 4otirto. ES'T'ATE OF MRS. ANN WILSON, LATE of Drumore township, dee'd.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the and. reigned, all persons in debted thereto, are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to 'the under signed, residing In said t ownahip. JOSHUA WILSON, nuglit-GtivNl Administrator. a U D Pi NOTICE—ESTATE OF L - 1. Elizabeth Hes.; late of Lancaster city, decd —The underalgizeiTAriditor, appointed to distribute the balance natal:Or...gin the hands co William B. Wiley, Esq., Egectiteirooilsalci estate; to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that pat pose on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1,68, at 2 o'clock, P M., In the Library. Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. aep2itw3sl WM. S. AMWEG, Auditor. N OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United Statcs,East ern District of Pennsylvania. RICHARD MOHLER. of the City of Lancas ter, Lancaster 'county, Pa.. Bankrupt, having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of the cied.tors will he held on FRIDAY, the 2d day of OCTOBER, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. 01., before Amos Slaymaker, at No °Booth Queen vtreet, in the City of Lancaster, that the vramlnation of the Bankrupt may be finished, and any business of the second and third meetings of crelitors r 4 ,1113,1 by the 27111 and ZS. h sections of the Act of Congresa may be transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bank rapt has confoimed to his duty: . ' A hearing will also be had on the 14th day of OC OBER, 1868, Pr 70 o'clock A.M., before the Court of Philadelphia, when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. Witness the Hon. John Cadtvala f . t der, Judge of the said District Court "'land seal thereof at Philadelphia, the 11th day of September, 1868. , Attest: . G. FL P O S. A. EM,A , MrsicEn, Register. seplel 3t.twsl nouratitt Tompunit. fIOLUMBIA INISITUAN(.IE C03.1 - PANT' 'CAPITAL 41VD ASSETS, 15V.,210'40 This CoraPany continues to. insure Build. hags, Merchandise; and other property. against loss and dame, by ,fire, on the mutual plan, either fora prenaitim or premium note. BEV. , AN/M21.1. BEPOB.T. Whole amount insured ...19,904. 9 . 5 5/ Less ain't expired in "d 3.:. 3,091,989.51 • ' INCOME.. A.Ol'l, of premium notes, Jan. lee, 186.5..:-! ..... —.... 201 . 090 . 66 • Leas premium notes. ex plreilinls.o73.M 410,017. 8 Am't of premium - 13.01 MS received int 885 115,58.L15 Balance , of. premiums. Jan.' Ist; 18854. • 3,330.11 Cash receipt!, deal cdm missions - In . ib6 1...__.._.»40,768.89 1570,198,27 P3NTRA... , Leases and ei2penses paid- • in 7,297.88 , Balance Of Capital' arid ,nesete,'.Ten. 1, , 532,210.49 6 Er GREEN, President. . arenas YOURGi Jr., Efeeretery., httaagnZ kir Ginntenr _TreasnYer„ - . .:!: DLIGNOTOBEII, Robert, Gran% William Patton, ivitc,' , " Steseyl John ea I , Geo. , Young Jr. H.O. Mich; , Nicholas M c Donald, !a. ; litaha S Fß Shuman, Amos B. Green G. a GLeymeker, . • '*='.l4DlLFicantlErNit9TrAEl,llll.l° I HANGED HAMM • ;: • ) ;; ; • • ' D 'lihe &dirge of the Bar almi.litescaoraut.under. ;newel) Et:change Ho-. I ,l ' . " Y e ni r r r irl t S c P Zia • isPPlFeit* t4?•PVgic ,;OI(OKIENT iliku:44l:loßs . ; 11 2 1, Bar ; and hla MAW' . talwabt the. Ifeet'and nicks iienable that' Mt •Mariret fords *lli be provieed. Aer , pltfwE6l JOHN HONTOOHERY. • NIJMBER 38 t:T;ll l .4.Zoods, &c. Si .1 9 6 9 CLAMS, CASSIKEHES AND CLOTHING HAGER & BROTHERS. FINE- azActr AND COLORED CLOTHS, FRENCIIA AN:MICAH COATINGS. ' CASSIIIEEEES FOR SHIM. CASHMEEEIRS, DEAF D' ETE, JEANS, dlo ALSO, GOODS POE BOYS' WEAR A. very large and complete assortment and Prices as Low as In READY MADE CLOTHING FINE DRESS SUITS. MEDIUM AND FINE CASSIMERE SUITS. SUITS FOR Boy's. A. lull assortment of our own manufacture and guaranteed to glveintislaction In PRICE, QUALITY AND STELE HAGER & LADIES DRESS GOODS We invite an examination of NEW SPRI:NO DREES, 0001.)9 JUST RECEIVED! ALSO, 0 0 0 D .9 ! MOURNIIVO Of Luptn'B Manufacture, Including BOMBAZINES, TAMIEEE, CANTON CLO [MM, SILK POPLINS, CHALLIES, POPLIN ALPACAS, MOHAIIIS, an, cto BLACK AND COLORED SILKS! FROM. FINE . TO EXTRA Q,CA.LITIES HAGER & BROTHERS. WINDOW SIIA.DES WINDOW SHADES! HAGER dr BROTHERS have now in store s choice selection or WINDOW SHADES, to which they invite attention. Also, all widths or White, Buff and Green Shade Hollauds, W ALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS, HAGER Lt. BROTHERS are now rocolvlug SPRING STYLES FOR 1888.: Our Stock will be found complete, 1:1111.1 to comprise a great variety of new designs of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, Flue Stamped Gilt, Satins, Blank and Wood Cetera, for PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND CHAMBERS. Also, DECORATIVE PAPERS In MARBLE, FRESCOES, OAK, WALNUT. ROSEWOOD, &c. The most complete assortment ever offered In Lancaster,and will be sold at less than Phila delphia prices. can and examine. HAGER, & BROTHERS. IMUilMil ENGLISH BRUSSELS, ENGLISH TAPDSTRY,f Imperial Three-Ply, Brpretry Thgratn, Fdra and Superfine ingrain. Three-Ply and Plain Vene• [tan Wool Dutch, Collage, Hemp and Rag airpele of Harlforel ard Lowell, and bed Philadelphia ',takes. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—from Ito 4 yards wide. Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Rugs, Door Mats, &c. We now offer a very full and complete stock, and at VERY LOW PRICES. mar 25 tfwl2 HAGER & BROTHERS. 1 868 TRH GREATEST BARGAINS 1868 AND THE BEST PLACE TO 'BUY CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, QHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE E=2 L.ANCABTER CITY THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN - - • - - - THE CITY, and at unprecedentedly Low Prices, of Goods of all kinds. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, TABLE dr POCKET CUTLERY, TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PERFUMERY, SOAPS and an endless variety of Notions. Ho also as on hand a large and finely selected stock of DRY GOODS/ GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO. BOOTS AND SHOES for Men Women and Children. Also, TINWARE LOOKING GLASSES, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, TEA SETS, &C., &C. Now 113 the time to get bargains, as the entire stock has been laid in at greatly reduced figures GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. iaT Remember the cheapest and best place to buy In all Lancaster is at CHEAP JOHN'S No. 3 EAST KING ST., LAFCASTIR CTrT. dee 4 tfw43 Mob. Stattauarg, tit. B ARR'S BOOK STORE SCIIOoL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS SCHOLARS, TARE NOTICE We invite the attention of School Directors and Teachers to our large stock of School Books and extensive arrangements with the large Publishing Houses of Philadelphia, New York and Boston. We pay special attention to the interests of Directors and Teacher*, and are prepared to supply townships at even better rates than ever before. Directors who contem - plate chang mg Books, will find it greatly to their advantage to call upon us, as our arrange ments with publishers enable us to furnish Rooks for Introduction at the very lowest pub lishers' rates. Our stock of School Stationary is also very large and well selected, and oar facil ities for furnishing Globes, Charts and Maps, cannot be surpassed. ALL NEW BOOKS MM B: ] AS FAST AS ISSUED FROM THE All the new styles of American, French and English Note and Letter Papers, with Envel opes to match. All capers and Envelopes pur chased from us will be stamped with the initial of the purchaser, free of charge ) if desired. J. E. BARR, acigittfilaw No. 29 E. Ring at, Lancaster. ACA RD. "TELE.HILL" SELECT FA.M.II7Y BOARD kNO 801:100L An English, Classical, Maihematical, and Scientific Institution NOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, At Port's.] OWN, Montgomery county, Pa. The undersigned has leased the above well known school property for a term of years from Bev. M. Meigs. A. M., Proprietor and late Principal, who was formerly President of Del aware College. The Annual Session of 42 weeks will com mence on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of Sep tember next. •• • • . Circulars containing complete Information will be sent to any address on application. REV. CiEO. F. MILLER, A. M., Princlpah REFERENCES. REVS. DRS.—Shaeffer, - Mann. Kranth,Selse, Rutter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Werra. and - Murphy. EONS—Judge Ludlow, Woodward, Leonard, Myers, M. Russel, Thayer, Charles Buck welter, Benjamin 11.'Boyet, and' Jacob S. Yost. ESQS.—Jam es E. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, John W. Claghorn, Theo. a Boggs, Ueorge W. Thorp, C. F. Norton, L. L. Hoopt, B. Gross Fry, hillier & Derr, Jostin F. Gmeff, 'C. aug l 0 2mw 33 WALL PAPERS! WINDOW SHADES BOOKS AND STATIONERY, OXFORD, PA. Wall Paper of every style now opened for sale. New designs, latest styles, low prima, immense assortment; Plain and Fancy Gold Glaze and Blank Paper and Borders. Window Shades of all kinds and sizes; Gam Cloth, Blue, Buff Green and. White Cloth for shades. Fixtures in variety. • SCHOOL BOOKS —All kinds used in the Lan. caster County Schools. Blank Books, Hymn and Prayer Books, Miscellaneous Books, Po etical Works, Stationery, Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, Base Bait and Croquet Imple ments, Paper Collars and Cutts Sleeve But tons. Pocket Books, Albums, Dime Publics. lions, Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Musical Instruments and Music Paper, and alt goods usually kept in a first chum Book and Paper Store. AB the above 'stock is Complete, none need fall to be suited after, an examination. ' Having Just finished a new store expressly for the bustness,lhe ,errange.ments are com plete. All goods solddlt city prices. F. E. WHITESIDE. . Third Street, Oxford, Pa., Next door to Harvey's Dry Goods Store. nog 12 . . Grave , 32 Inachini otilunm,'ac Pitons. F. . JACOB 8. Lemele EMU,. F. LAside, ' • - • • • ET.! 4 •T N N .. • FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE SHOP,. • E 4132 " fENTNUT STB/gET, LANCASTER, PA„ ' • . LANDL§ 6 DO., Paopsurrons. • Iron and Braaa Oaattup Done to Order. %' Engines; MW Gearingi - StotfUnger Pulleyo. &o Zoo,' nesi and Improved Grain er And ge els for PaneXatOn Modtentees made tO omer. Speedal attention paid to repairinit. r ap 97 ttwl LANDD3 b CO. RATE OF ADVZIII7I/11O: Brereses AnWorilincenalle, 112 o year Per =of ten Lines; SO. per year Ibt aeetrad- , al oquare,, `1" frVIC itziLiairstie AmoitititaNa'looentrAntifka the drat, and 5 cents for each enbilOquentifi! aertion. . irrrELAL Anvitansfxo T eentii tot The drat, end 4 cents for each antnegnend them, SPECIAL Norm= Inserted In Local Column, 15 cents per line.: .... . , BrxmAl. Noricum 'prtiondtog marriages and deaths, 10 cents par tine tot drat Insertion and 6 cents for every subsequent Insertion. LIGIAL AND OSHA I rfOTIOXS—. 4 .• 4.50 Administrators' ItOttres,eatee...—• ,„. 2 . 150 Assignees' Auditors' n0ti0e5,..... . 2.00 Other "Notices," ten li=es, rig less. three ghiLidtipltia glduntistmeuts. MIME ENTABLISHED FRAM .11. J. J. RIOHAR,BON & 00., 126 MARKET STREET. PUILAD'A. Is the largest Manufacturing Confeetioriers and Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Nuts, as,, mar 25 . the gialke, - .l„B!ates. lyw 12 persiDENT/AL CAMPAIGN. • CAPL9 AND CAPS 1 868.. Manufactured by .. PHILIP HILL, 1(0.20! °bur& street, Etna. air- Bend for Engraving and Price List. B- Presidential Torches 525. 525, 530. 6.35 and 540 per hundred. eep 2 its, 33 ELYRE • LANDELL. FOURTH .AND ARCH 818., PHILA., GOOD BLACK SILKS. . GOOD COLORED SILKS. 1 8 0 8. • FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAPLE. LYONS SILK ItZLVETS, NEW STYLE. SHAWLS NEW-DRESS aoobs, ;HOOD ELANKETs, TABLE LINENs, SHEETINOS AND SHIRTINOS, CLOTHS AND OA6BI MERE'S. N. 13. New Goods recelVed daily In largo lots for Jobbing. pen 9 tRw 86 EEI. DEAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . SEGUES and TOBACCO, PIPES, &t. Warehouse No. 413 Chestnut et, Philadelphia, Pa. In consetsmence Mille continued Wisp°. MilkMl of Mr. M. B. DEAN the business of the am has been transiorred to the undersigned. who will continue It at Um same location. I would respectfully invite an examination of any selected stock of "Imported and Dornesffa r•egars, Tobacco Ac." I intend to keep con tata tly In store a I all supply of all goods In my line, and guarantee perfect satisfaction In every particular. E. J. DEAN, seplo.imw37 413 Chestnut at., Philadelphia. WE ARE ONE AND ALL NOR UNION, . . IM11.1.1!11MIIMINNINNIMIMMIMIN (...MMI10111•••••1•101r=•11.7e111. UMW We era one and all for oi • lon, THE LIVES OF METIMOVIL AND BLAIN. with Campaign Menlo written In „four parts. Price In cents. For sale everywhere. sicnt by mnil on receipt of price. aug2ll-2tdetfw HALL & CO., Pnbilahere, 329 Walnut street, Philadelphia,. Pa THE HOUSEHOLD GAS MACHINE! FOR SUPPLYING DWELLINGS, STORE/3, FACTORIES, CHURCHES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH GAS I Generates Gas Without Ffrc or Heal! The simply and ease by which this Ma cb Ina la managed, as also its economy and great merit, recommends It to the public favor. Call and see machine In operetion att he store. DAVID JONES', Manufacturer and Pole Agent, augl2-3mtv3i Tin Furnfghing Store No. 733 Green street, Philadelphia. 1:11.. Send for Must rated Circular. pOPIILAR DRYO 0 D S RICKEY, SHARP t CO., ==l SUPERB QUALITY SILK AND WOOL POPLINS OFi THE CHOIOEST COLORINGS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CRESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. lyw2O BOOP SKIRTS CORSETS, A U ND ORBETEI. 62B WM. T. HOPKINS, N. 62S ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturer of the CLEBRATED "CHAMPION " HOOP SKIRTS For Ladles, Misses and Children. The largest assortment and bestguality and styles In the American Market. Every lady should try tnem, a. they recommend them/elves by wearing longer, retaining their shape much better, being lighter and more elastic than all others—warranted in every respect, and sold at very low prices. Ask forldopluns',“Champlon" iluperior Hand-made W hale-Bone Corsets in Fifteen different. tirades, Including the Im perial" and Thompson & Lungdon's Glove -IPitting" Corsete, ranging In price from 81 Cts. to 15.50• tagether with Joseph Beckel's Cele brates French Woven Corsets, superior shapes and quality, Ten different Grades from $l.lO to 15.50. They are the finest and best goods for the prices ever imported. The Trade supplied with Hoop dkirts and Corsets at the Lowest Bates. • - • Those visiting the City should not fall to call and examine our Goods and Priem as we defy all competition. sep 2 imW 25 iIHIIIINING MADE EASY Good Fresh Buller all the ,Year Round FARMERS, ATTENTION! 8 AVE TIME! SAVE MONEY? SAVE LABOR 1 By using Tomlinson & CO.'S (Lincoln Eng land) Celebrated Butter Powder. By the ono of this Inexpensive Powder, churning ior hours is reduced to minutes, and Is applicable to the making of Butter at all seasons of the year. A email quantity added to the milk or cream at the time of churning will produce Butter in much less time, in larger quantity, and of a superior quality, flavor and consistency; It removes the unpleasant flavor caused by the cows feeding on turnips, garlic, weiters.dm ; and prevents all rancidity peculiar to butter; also makes It firmer and sweeter even in the hot test weather. TitlePowde,, now being introduced Into this country, has long been in use throughout Europe and the Canadas, and Butter made with It has Invariably taken the prize at all Asir'. cultural Shows, whenever exhibited. Price 25 eta. and 60 cts. per Box. Sold by all respectable Drug4ists and Store keepers throughout the Country. Jel7-4mw24 JAMES A. ARMSTRONG, General Agent for United States, No. 119 Market etre°, Philadelphia. patina. MEDICAL. DOCTOR N. B. BRIBBINE, PlayaWinn for Chronic Dleemee, has a per manent office at NO. ID EA kiT KIM./ ST., L ANCASTEB, PA., Where he has been engaged for some tim, past, In the successful treatment of OLD OBSTINATE DIBE4IBEB. The Doctor might present a volume of cer tificates and testimonials of cures, but the most satisfactory evidence will be given the public in a trial of his skill. - - BazuLßrtsblne devotes exclusive attention to the cldtig 01-41fieluseti, in which his practice has been uniform! • ocessiul, effecting cures wi en they have baffled a • nof treat- ment. -,Fmgs, CONSUMPTION, PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, PILES, . . DISEASES OF. THE AND DROPSY, LIVER, HEART,- LUNGS, STOMACH, SKIN, AND OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, And all those Diseases peculiar to females through llle, are promptly and permanently cured when curable, and reasonable charges made or merncines. The Doctor's principal remedial agents are selected carefully from the .Pharmacopona of he United States and Germany, and prepared and given out by him at hts office, and com bine all the modern improvements of medl otne, among which are Inhalation. Atomiza tion, Electrical and Magnetic treatment which are all used with success in this late day of prowess. The Doctor invites all who are afflicted, to call and consult him, free of charge, and give him and his mediainess. FAITHFUL TRIAL. Doctor Brisbine Diagnoses by tho urine, ono of the most infallible teats of Dlseases known using Optical, Chemical and Microscopical tests, enabling him to employ a rational, will and curative treatment; and he will in no case give encouragement for the sake of fees, The Doctor Ls a graduate of Sterling Medical College, and the old German Eclectio School, was Surgeon and Medical Director In the late War, has had a large experience, both In cavil and military practice, and only desires repu tation on hie own merits. ... . , OFFICE AND REsIDENCE: No. ,93 East King street, a few doors above the Eastern Ho tel, and a little over a square above the Court House. arm PS) timw 17 •T. Consultation tree and oonddentlal. Nnots, 000, At. W IMAM. MILLER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, WEST KING 'STREET, LANOABTER, PA. Ann. doer. we of the truer of Water and West Xing sirens, and nearly opposite the ...ging of Prussia rioted' The subscriber hereby notifies the public that be h a s always on hand a large smart inent of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which be will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience is the:titud. rses, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of Ids fellow citizens who may favor him with After four years services in the army he-has returned 1110 and hopes by strict at tentiOn to business to merit a share of public patronage. so- Customer work of all kinds proniptly attended to. • sep 9 tfw XT 01 E OF DERSIGINEDKOSX.; Mire notified; his creditors that ne bee mad. app lagoon to be discharged udder I IMA !VentAa rsgtu.estate. The application 'dabs `D ward, the Court of Commou PleerOu 11.0 E. AY. OCTOBER 19th, 18K at 10 o'cloek, Ss. M. when and where they may attend if propir. aspl64twBl S.FIZEi WilAriak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers