Now. Item.. Racine College has billiard tables within its wails. Jo Jerson Is playing Rip Van Winkle at Detroit. 'rho revenues of the Irleh Established Church amount to £581,000. Chiengo hnd thittyseven Jinn end ton fake alarms in October. The Philadelphia Bulletin has nominated Grant for President in 1872. Perfumed toothpicks are the latest nov- A vigilance committee in Gilmer, Ne• brash it, hanged live desperadoes on Friday. China and Japan exported 84,500,000 lbs Or ten this year, down to the 20th of August. Horse oil, according to report, Is used in Purls as a dressing for salads. Eighteen inches of snow now cover the summit of Mount Washington, N. H. The corn crop' of Ohio this year Is esti tooted at 141,000,000 bushels. English capitalists have $00,000,000 in vested In East India rallways. Tho Southern crops this gear are:valued at four hundred millions of dollars. Lawrence, it IM reported, employe :15,00C factory girls. In Detroit all the police court !Neu tire devoted to the public library. Three hundred different works have been written on the Auierlean rebellion. Three girls Joined hands and Jumped ell' a London bridge recently, conunlttlng sui cide in company, Canada has a young lady of 21, who la seven feet seven inches tall, and weighml:7o pounds. There Will ho a total eclipse or the nun next year, vlalble In many parts of the United Stales. ono thousand dollar+ a year lo tho salary of tho official short-hand reporter+ or tho rren , h Corps Leglelatlf. England'm experiment with Im prove:n(ollH in Ilre ;trim have mixt her $llO,- 000 Miring the 'rat five yearn. ,The nine hundredth mile post on the Union Pacific Railroad, west of Omaha, has Leen passed. Hilvator Taglionl, composer of several — lla!letv, Mut father or the renowned dancer, has Jest, died al Naples, eyed 78. MN. Mary Doan I rowellm, mother or the poet llowolla, dlml at Jolrorson, Milo, on the 11th ult. She WWI 1110 yearn old. Mra. Parllnglon 11, Shlllaber) wan a Dunna:ratio van( ldnt,, lor the Matemehuxotta Loglalaturo In Ilia romut election, and wax (Wielded. Mr. John (Olney AClllllllll'llOl ft candidate for Itepremmialleu from (inlnoy;us well um for (lovernor mf Mmmmmehusenm, and WWI Ill.ftiatli ill Loth Inmlaneem. 'Phi Loulmvillo Journal milted with the Courier of tho millllll City. Tlll - 9 , Will Ito publimbed lotrooftor aniho Lnuiovlllo Cburier (Ind ✓utt r nrzi Some of Nlr. lirighl'S 1,1186 110111 S /MVO 1141 11041011 111111 It/ use 111 , 1 111 11 1101111 fOr "the expulsion ,iti the Jesuits from England." Mr. Bright declines. in llave , lllll,,Maw., last week, tw•o little boys Found It jug arum And both drank freely of the linear, (Me of them, ten years of ago, d Ind in 11 lOW hours. t;everwer Crawford, Or Kt 11 1 ,1119, 11118 re. sighed, 11/ 1/11i11 1 1/0111 11111 1111 of a regiment aghast the Indians. II 1/1 11111.140 will be 1111- the Lieutenant Ilovurnor. iltainl nr nrms, belonging to the Witte or Florida, were stolen (rein railrnial car, near Madisen, In that State, fin Thfirichly night, and ilt stroyed. 'Fbe President has proclaimed a treaty between the United Slates and Italy Mr the surrender ~r cri initials, to continue In ('((rile liir live years. 'l'lll. Helium Judges for Philadelphia met yestembly, find returned nn tnajorl- AV el . i),81,, for General limit. Three pre rincts in the Fourth Ward and Ono in the Third were thnovn nut far (rand. Minnesota gives 12,110 n majority ler Gen thault, and 6,1100 or negro salt rage. IVII - Dellioeret, IS elected in ntlit.tressi hi the Second District, over Donnelly, owing to a division among the Republicans. Harrison Reed, t;overnor of Florida, was yesterday impeached by the Florida A.s. monthly, let charges preferred by I.loratio .funk ins, lately Pre+iderit of thn Iteconstruc , thin Convention. line Legislature is eX- Ilpettel to adjourn Molity. Priit, work en the great 'Missouri river bridge at Omaha, contracted for by Boomer, or taiimgo, will he commenced immediate ly. A large ndun her of mechanics are al ready building barges to he used in sink ing piers. The erinilivil hi:instil, of England end Whidem for Iho Year ending in \I lubuulnmx, .1807, alum that :1,007 women wore cummit- Led trial charged with indictable otren- vuH, Hull 12,:1:1 Won —lmo Worn(' In every four trion. • All England wearssioch lugs kitlartm the ilhienvery that, in Me proems of dyeing certain utters, the Fabric In changed Into gun cotton. Imagine a whole audience blowing . thouneil ere, tip while etatnplng ap planet) ut a inane meeting,. Gen. Sheridan has perfected plans for at ' Mix illOiltll4 ' campaign against the hostile I mllans lit K cams anti Colorado. The lien- erid. IL Is stn red, bits ordered the arrest and 11011q/11 , /ii ol ' nlllc b ilo, who had / sit NN'asblng ion tirisinuntinivitte with the hostile tribes. The liberal journals l‘lialrld have been short of editors sod writers shine thu eotn ttiviloometit. (.f the revolution. At one time .mlOl,llllOll ,Vt , rl , WI 11111 pint or numporid. ing their liubluitilions For went. of writers, all or nearly all of whirr., tool itevelited sit uations in the ministries. The New York Democracy hove made themselves the rallying point for the broken legions Mille groat historic party of Jackson. When disaster overtook a division in the Into war, a skllltul commander shouted to his panic stricken mon, " Rally on the colors 1" Though the Democratic party has been routed, horse, loot, and dragoons, the flog of the Now York corps lists defiantly over Tammany Hall, and Nler,hal Hoffman cries till to his bretlitim in nuns, its they flee pell well from the field, " Rally to the colors 1" (Ml:mew Reed, or I , l,witlit, refuses to re vognlze Ids lot ponelittiont by the Legisla ture of that 1.-Ititto, and declares it an illegal body. l.loutll, I;tveruor I;loesott having at tempted to obtain prwsesnioo of Ito Execu- UN, oilleo has, with the Seerelary or State, been by the tbivernor for conspiracy against the tiovorn intuit. Both the over i ii' 1,1 011 101,a Uovortior have issued proclamations, the first asserting his posi tion, and the jailor declaring himself acting I loverner, Too Legislature has adjourned milli January, A ghastly scientific discovery Is reported from where Professor (lesturanl, the volehrated oculist, has, II woul,V fitment . , l'ettml a way of lulling animals, by lorclng air Into thAr eyes, within the space of a few seconds, and, It is thought, almost without uncurl; them any pain. Within the spitee or o row nootoo., lour rabbits, three dogs, and a goat were killed in this manner, The most remarkable thing tilxmt this " killing nade easy" Is the fact that It leaves abso lutely no OtlLWllrd trace; ilea It can be Its easily applied to men as to animals, If so, It Is to be hoped that the method is not easy of application. Out of one hundred cases or a double-bar relled gull bursting, ninety-live can be traeed to defects in the left barrel. Thu reason is simply that the right Is most t're ikuently used and reloaded, perhaps tea times to the loft ono being discharged once. Every lime the right barrel in discharged, the gunpowder In the hilt Is pulverized more w less by the shoeb, which, therefore, leaves a space betsveen the .•hargn and the wadding by settling. Naturally, when the left barrel IN discharged, it frequently explodes. These accidents run 110 avoided by sending the ramrod home with one or two smart blows Into the non-discharged latpAri every time the other Is reloaded. A Ilody Alive IV enrlno Two H uud red Pounds Demi Elwltt Hundred. About six years ago Mr. AlllO4 Brough- ! ton died in Wayne eounty,• In this State, and was buried there. Alter his death his widow and children moved to Puskirk's Badge, in this oanity, where they Wow re side, A law days ago the family of the de ceased resolved to bring Mu remains ul' the Miler front Wayne county and have them deposited In it cemetery 'tear their present residence. In furtherance of this purpose the grave was opened anti the coflin expos ed, but all ordinary efforts to lilt It front its position proved inelToi,tual. 'the collie lid was therefore removed, when it wee found that the body was in the most perfect Ante of.petrifaction. It was covered with a dry mould, which, when removed, revealed a surface almost 104 white and pure as mar ble. The body showed not the !east parti• clu of decay. Every feature and lineament was perfectly preserved, and when iileod upright it presented the appearance of a finely chiseled statue. When Mr. Brough ton died he weighed about 210 pounds, while the remains had increased, in weight by 1)041i:talon to 100 pounds. Before the body With Interred at Blsklrk it was seen by the family, friends and many others there. It la the most parfect and wonderful instance of petrifaction of human remains Filet has ever come to our knowledge. Remarkable Facape from Death Captain Vrancis Locke. of this town, met with a narrow escape, on Thursday of last week, while at work rebuilding Fiske's wharf, Boston. The stone on the wall, upon which he was standing, canted, and to save himself from fulling, he grasped the stone in the chains, which was being lowered from, the vessel to the wall. It was n mas sive piece, weighing n toil and a half, and as ho took hold of it, it slipped out of the chain and fell into the'water, carrying him beneath it. Captain Locke, even in this awful situation, lying six feet under water, with this stone upon hiin, did not lose his presence of mind, but exerted himself to the full extent of his powers, and, aided by the buoyancy of the water, was fortupate enough to work himself from beneath the heavy weight, and come to the surface. He sustained several severe bruises about the head and body, from the effects of which he is OW recovering; but his escape from death, under ihecircumstauees, was indeed mye,puipu t s.-1::/oncester Adv. The company now employed at the Chi nese Theatre, on Jackson street. consists of no less than eighty performers, the most of whom appear nightly on the stage. The latter consists merely ot a platform without drop curtain or side scenes ; the rear being hung with richly-embroidered curtains and tapestry Interwoven with silk of various brilliant colors and gold. These stage prop erties are said to have cost some $7,000 in China, where goods of this kind are cheap as compared with the cost in this country. The expense of bringing these performers to California wee $l,OOO. each ; yet the man agement Is likely to make the experiment a paying one, the theatre being crowded every night with spectators, at seventy-live cents admission each, this being the price to all parts of the house. The costume of t the actors and the stage trappings are rich and gorgeous.; . but the performances are of the most grotesque and noisy kind, being VET,TEN.UALL, BATES ,b CO., the well to " outsiders " quite incomprehensible.— known advertising agents, of New York, Idke the entire fitting up and surroundings of the place, the ting is truly barbaric.— mirpose issuing on the lot of January a: Boa F,ranciseo Times, &pt. 30. new weekly newspaper Intended for family madipg, and to be called gat/Mond HOMq• A. sect has arisen within the Russian do- Donald G. Mitchell (Ike Marvel) will be. minions, whose adherents would seem to the editor, and Mrs. H. B. Stowe will have be " Deists" pure and simple. They ac knowledge a Divine Being, but have abol charge of one of the departments. Under !shed every other dogma and every other these itooplees it will doubtless meat with token and sign of religious whatso the favor of the over, such as prayer, church, salute, etc. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1868. Bold Attempt at Bank Robbery. (From the Corning (N.Y.) Democrat, Nov. 5.1 , One of the boldest attempts to rob a bank' that have ever been recorded occurred in this village in broad daylight on Monday afternoon, the 2d inst. Between the hours of three and four o'clock, I'. M., a stranger entered the George Washington Bank and Inquired of the teller, Mr. George Eaton, a young man of about eighteen years of age, for the proprietor, Mr. George W. Patter son, Jr. Being informed that he was not in the stranger announced himself as a special government detective, and stated , that he had warrants for their arrest on the , charge of issuing counterfeit money. "Very well," said the teller,' I will lock up and go with you to find Mr. Patterson," and with this he gathered up all the money and commenced putting it in the vault. "'No," said the detective, starting to go behind the counter, " I must effect your arrests sera- rately." George directed him to remain 11 outside of the counter while he locked the Sr vault, telling him that he might arrest him; but the man didn't do so. George, how- , n ever, load the vault locked before he could it reach him. The detective then handcuffed c, him, took him into the back room of the ' bank, locked all the doers, and, taking the 't keys, went to arrest Mr. Patterson. He m Immediately returned, however, and at ( once proceeded to business. Holding a re- A. volver to George's head he said, "Young o, man, you may as well know my business )f at once. I want the money of this bank or t I blow your brains out." George replied, le "Blow, you can't have any money." In , u vain the robber threatened, and getting „ angry commenced to throttle George. George then cried for help, and the man Id pulled oat an arrangement to gag laitn a• with. A scuttle ensued, during which the p robber got his face badly scratched,— d, He then offered to compromise, but George At still refused to surrender the funds. Ilex. could not get into the vault unless the teller r , unlocked it for him, and becoming alarmed ht at the delay occasioned by his persistent no refusal to do so, he finally told George that " he didn't want to kill flint, and If lie would m promise not to expose him, and would give 7,r him a chance to get away he would release e• him ; and that if he would not do this he should be obliged to murder him. George in had to agree to this and soon after the two a . emerged from the bank and together walk- a t ed over as far as the Erie passenger depot. 1 . 8 Here the teller left him end crossed over,,,, the street, expecting to lind Mr, Pat terson In his hull. t:111r. Patterson wam in not there, however,. and George then e' went to Ilk house. Not finding Min there heti ! duct not stop to tell even Mrs. Patterson Guilt/ circa lIIKIIItICOII, but hurried back to the n, depot, where he found Mtn. Here lie quickly of related to Mr, Patterson all the hfts, and r . measures were at once Instituted for the e : arrest of the would-be thief. " govern- ,„ client detective," however, halt taken due ' o ' advantage of the delay, and Ills whereabouto" ere us yet undipcnvered. Ile was traced to Painted Post, where a person alloweiing.ll his description WOO 'it'll!! at the depict 'W by Dr. A. N. Robbins, of this village. of From there he evidently struck matt', across the country, and us undoubtedly ft . uutklnq Ills way through weeds HMI by-of roads to Horne obscure loco lily. Ile wore„ to fashionable round lop, low crown hut, and short, blank, close fitting sack coot..' , 11 Is face woo shaved OHM, and must now lei bear the marks of having been badlystinitch- h. ed. At Painted Post he had a patch on )e Ills nose and cheek, and carried In his hand d, very small hand traveling beg or satchel. " lie la of medium size and apparently from twenty. live to thirty years of age. Two hundred dollars reward ore offered for his arrest. •$lOO by Mr. Patterson and F:100 by the vintage of Corning, 'I he Indian Derrodnt 1111 l on the ravine. 122:=1 iFrom the Cheyenne Argot, November I'rorn Conductor Donaldson, of the Union Pacific Railroad, Wll obtained particulars as follows : Train No. 1, drawn by engine Is, left Alkali !Station on the 31st of October, at A. M., and when seven miles west was thrown from the track, and the engine and four cars " ditched."' It appears that a sec thin of two rails had been torn up by Di- ; dittos, but could not be seen in time to pre vent the casualitv. 'the engineer and brakesman escaped fro n t the train. The former being touch disable.l managed to crawl into the grass there; being nearly frozen he crawled into the hot water from the engine until it got too cold to bear. Conductor Trilby immediately mounted a has carand rata buck to Afali for assist ance. A special car OVUM sent from North Platte for the scene of wreck, but when within a half mile of it was attacked by Indians, who tried to tear up the track in their rear and thus cut off retreat. Division !Superintendent Nicholls note ordered the train back to North Platte for reinforce ments, when it again started with a com pany of soldiers aboard. At this time there were numbers of Indians in sight with their squaws and pappooses. The troops, how ever, could not get at them, but set to work to assist HI clearing the Wreck. They grit out the fireman whose naMe we did not learn, who hail lain in It hr three hours, btu who WWI 11011; need. The poor lel low must have suffered flightluily, as Ins legs and 0110 arm were quite shrivelled up ; with the fire. About this time a wood train ; from Ogaialla curve to render assistance.— Now, a party of Indians slipped around and set fire to the bridge in the rear, thus cutting off the return of the wood trail,. This bridge bail i ff forty foot span. A spe cial train was „gespitched from !Sidney li,r the purpose 61 . picking up troops along Ike road, whose further advance was checked by the burning bridge. They, however, safely advanced the balance of the distance on foot. At 1 o'clock, P. el., of the s a me day, Conductor Donaldson left Cheyenne with a train having on board two compa• vies from Fort Russell, with orders to ren der what IHNISLIIIICO they could. This train arrived at the broken bridge n distance of 175 miles, In seven hours. The different par ties; now at the scene or disystor, set to work and by 2 o'clock, A. M., had cleared the track and repaired the broken bridge, so that the train arrived at Cheyenne by noon or the Ist inst. With the arrival of Donaldson's train, North, with his Pawnee scouts, also arrived, together with two companies of cavalry, with milers to scour the country and search for the marauders. 'Pile engineer Is very badly hurt, but is ex peeled to recover. The Indians went north towards the North Platte. They cut the spikes which :held the rails with their hatchets. The fact of their squaws, Av., being with them is suggestive that they are alband escaping from !Sheridan, and who, seeing an opportunity to do mischief, im mediately availed themselves of it. Identifying Emmet, 1101111 11111.. A novel and Interesting work Is now going on In one or tho rooms of the 1 . 11 , 11,1- ury Department lit \ Vanhington. It will be remembered that nearly two years ago the Adams' Express Company lust a safe 0011. ttlintlig $20 . 1,0 00 , by the burning of the steamer Jacob Carter oil the Mississippi river. 'rho wreckers removed the sale nonte months since, and received onedhlrtl 01' the par value or Ito contents for their services. The Express Company then or. warded It to the Treasury Department, and Gem Splatter arranged fu have the contents examined, identified, 111111 arranged fur re demption, tho Express Company paying all expenses. To this end three of Um most accomplished and expert lady clerks of the Department have been debuted fur the ex amination. It is a work requiring rare skill and wonderful patience. 'rho contents were composed of legal ten ders, fractional currency, and national bad( notes, all more or less charred or burned, some to a perfect cinder, yet these ladies Identify notes and pieces of notes which are devoid of any trace of their origi nal imprint, nave the indentation left upon the surface Of the paper by the press, brought ngitin into relief by* the action of tiro and water. The work of examoot• that lies been In progress about one month, hind thirty thosand dollars has been identi• 'tied. It will take nearly six months to I complete It. The etrivernment will redeem all the legal lenders and fractional currency, and the national hanks all their notes mat can bu Identified. Very few of the sudden deaths whirl' arc said to arise from diseases ut the heart do really arise front that cause. To ascertain the real origin of sudden deaths an experi ment has been tried in Europe and reported ' ton scientific Congress at Strasburg. Sixty six eases of sudden death were made the subject of a thorough postmortem examin ation ; in these vases only two were found who had died from (I iReIISO of the heart. Nine out of sixty•six had died from apoplexy, while there were forty-six 101000 of congestion of the lungs—that is, the lungs were so full of blood that the could not work, nut having room enough lor a all1111:1011t qu ty of air to support life.— The cat at produce congestion of the lungs Me cold foot, tight clothing, costive bowels, sitting still until chilled alter being warmed with labor or a rapid walk, going too suddenly from a close room into the air, especially after speaking, and sudden depressing news operating on the blood. These causes of sudden death being known, tun evidence of them may serve to lengthen nthrly valuable lives, which would other win, be lost under the verdict of heart com plaint, That disease is supposed to be in evitable and incurable; hence, many may not take the pains they would to avoid sud den death, if they knew it lay in their filiv : . — 7, -- - Professoritc count ornamental, sn kinds of of t i b eh ad eiri r wer i illegible ni: .I.,bbii I: pl . i highly writing , heyoe aceT.cuh and l e . r There ornamental Thea i r ae e 1 r the/~ penmanship, and also a list of the materials essential m the school room for the class 1n writing. The Professor said that he gave system of penmanship by Payson, Dun- , ton and Scribner, the preference over other 1. ( • systems. This system induces uniformity 1; lIIIIIIIIIIIV .of writing on the part of pupils. He urged • , upon teachers the Importance of keeping ! , , pens, paper, etc., neat and in good condi- I • don •, the best steel pens are those which I , are fine pointed, smooth and flexible. After the audience had sung the songs I t ; • entitled "Trip Lightly , over Trouble" and i . " Hall our Natal Morn," Prof. C. W. San- , dere again spoke bristly upon the subject of Elocution. The Professor spoke of the 1 -- --- uses of the vowels; there are 18 vowel 11 Baby Travelers. sounds in the English language given by , 1 the 7 vowels; in the words "abstemious" I , (From the London Spectator.] and " facetious" we find the 5 vowels In English travelers on the Contlnet their regular order. The Professor stated rarely or never take young childrethat he would expect an answer on to-mor with them. French people do, Rimier ro wto the question " Why are these vowels ; ; do, and so do Americans, though Hbeing the most important letters, not placed latter seem to prefer boys and girls je first in the alphabet?" Prof. S. then gave I 1 out of the nursery. Hormone, howev( all the sounds of "a " on the chart and ; • answered anumoer of questions askedbim I , seem to be the great offenders, wealth by the teachers present persons of that nation thinking noshau The afternoon session was closed by sing- . to be accompanied by entire famille in " Kind Smiles for All." children, governesses, nurses, we Monday Evening.—lnstitute met at 7 nurses, and all. What with one peop o'clock. 'The first thing on the programme ; , and another, children are numerotwae the reading of an Essay by J. L. Wit- , enough on the great routes to form 'flyer, of Strasburg township, the subject ; , distinct feature in tourist life, a Olsen( which was "The Teacher a Health Re- ; well worthistudylng, a race who supplformer." Nothing new Was suggested in : ! : to observers perhaps the most distincthe Essay which was chiefly devoted to the and curious of all subj ects of speou hpresentation and advocacy of the peculiar le_ . ws held by the Good n Tempters ad o . other I , Hon. They are, to begin with, so ver.e mperance Associations. It was, ow. separate and so very national. We woul t•er, read loudly, so that all were able to undertake In any hotel on the Contitear distinctly the reader, which was an nent to tell the nationality of any chihixcellent feature. by the arrangements made for his or he After the reading of this Essay, the topics . food, and by his or her relations to thsuggested by it were discussed by Dr. H. : servants. There is the American chileKeneagy, Mr. Hershey, U. Clack and 8.. ; first, whose position is the simplest an D. Danner. easiest conceivable. She, if above thr( A very elite Essay was then read by 1 , f , Prof. J.V Montgomery, on the subject of , years of age, is " a grown-up," aid ''"Objeet Lessons." This subject was co - like any other guest, entitled to the eau sidered under the following header—le n t. privileges, displtiying the same entliTho place that objects hold in the acquisi independence of any kind of contro Lion of knowledge. 2nd. The field for ob and evincing all the curious nationitaining materials for object lessons. 3d. contempt for servants of all grade 4. A TLIO method of conducting an object lesson. American child of four Ina Swiss hot( In the consideration of Ills subject the Prof. is perfectly capable of ordering Aweibly and eloquently showed the necessi• petit verrc after dinner, and ty of giving a practical knowledge to chit in order to th to and she did would get it without alt e". observe; ho also gave teach touchers em Hornethink ? lent c ..i. excel slightest interference from mamma, li t i i n o t u sart i t . o the best methods of giving the governess, or indeed any.liuma (o being except possibly the waiter, wh Prof. John Hart, of title city, then gave would speedily be brought to u duoic, following Selection,, in Reading; " So• sense of his position and responsibil Morley of Mnebeth. on the Assassination of ties. Dining at Zurich, a few day Duncan," "'fife Charge of the Light RH- • since, the writer noticed a perfect spec gads," "The Charge ot the Free Lunch Bri- 1 men of the hind. She was a brl-lt gade," and " The Fall of Richmond." Prof. eyed, fair•haired little thing, probabl Hart read with great taste and considerable' Eleven years old, but in appearam dramatic power; he wan enthusiastically applauded. (to request Prof. Sanders read scarcely five, who marched into th a coup.e of selections call d "Reed Bird room with the air of mingled curiosif shootih r , ~ and " Modern ° Poetry " both and pomp HO comical in sharp claildret humorous pieces nod as they were well ten• made way for her father, a grave mu tiered they were loudly applauded. of fifty, but calmly ordered her moth( The Institute then adjourned. to take another chair. Mamma he Tuesday Morning—lnstitute opened with seated herself outside her husband, an prayer by Hiram F. Pierce, of Strasburg. Baby intended to sit between her an The question. "What lessons should be the governess. This arrangements taught first in the day V was proposed for onmidisliati and a w att-- • :-.......tliscunsion. Win. Way, advocated begin ning with the little ones, giving the more Lancaster County Teachers* institute advanced pupils time to prepare their les• The Institute was rolled to order nt 10 sons In school; ho thought this was the ,'duck on ',loudly by the County Super. ! natural order and should be followed, intendedt, David Evans, c.c officio Presi- : Though recitation was important, us a dent, of tine Institute. After prayer by Mr. i means of ascertaining what the pupil Levi Hart, of Strasburg, the teachers prey- , knows, in all well•regulated schools study cot were addressed In it few appropriate re-' Is the most important feature. Pupils must I marks by the County Superintendent, Mr. be brought to study for the love of study, Evans, congratulating them on the progress , not from compulsion ; the goddess of knowl of education in this county. The Superiu-edge receives none but free•w:ll offerings. tendent stated that there were 401 teachers I H. S. Clark thought the lessons should in our county, and about 27,000 chit- ,be prepared at home as much as nt school ; dren in our Public Schools, who were . the advanced classes had not time in six being educated at an annual cost of, hours to cover the ton or more branches slos,ooo. From these statistics ICILL,IIOI'S i taught. Ile thought the natural way was could form some idea of the magnitude anti ' to take tip the more difficult—Mental importance of their duties; this mum of I Arithmetic and Geography—first. Hespent money ought to be i ightfully appropriated. , sometimes front 45 ininutes to an hour and ' During the progress of the week important ' it quarter. questions would be discussed. Elocution A. W. Shuman agreed with the first would be made a prominent feature, a die• speaker, thinking iin advantage gained by tinguisbed teacher of this art being Ares- , giving the advanced pupils time for study eta. Essays would be read and the discus. 1 before recitation, especially those who sion of the subjects treated upon in these ! alight have been previously absent. essays to be entered into by teachers. Wed- Messrs. Witmer, Clark and Witmoyer nesday would be especially devoted to the made a few remarks, and Prof. Sanders consideration of topics of Interest to school I gave his opinion in favor of the first directors. The questions of " How Teach- speaker, on an experience of fifteen years' ors' Institutes can be made beneficial," and teaching. the " Immediate wants of our schools " Jos. Watson thought it absolutely neces wottld be considered. nary to give the younger pupils first ntten- A Resolution was then adopted on motion lion, as they would be more likely to be of Prot. J. P.McCaskey," that a Committee j come tired, and also because you would on Publication be appointed whose duty it , find it desirable to give them more than ono shall be to have 1500 collies of a pamphlet I lesson in the half day. It would also be published containing it full report of the found necessary for the teacher to have op. sessions of the Institute, with the names : portunity to give assistance in the higher and Postollice address of the teachers in nt- branches, which could boat be done at re• tendanco showing the grade ot certificate, cess. The heavier branches should be salary, length of school tern], and number taught in the morning. of days actual attendance at the Institute. Ott motion notninatlons were made for Two copies of Said pamphlet to be mailed Committee on Permanent Certificates, as to each teacher whose name appears in the follow : catalogue, one copy to each director in the A. O. Newpher—declined; Mary E. Wat county and ono copy to eiteli County Super- eon, J. P. IsleCaskey, B. I). Danner, L. C. intendent in the State. ! Oberlin, A. W. Shuman, 13enj. Ruth, 11. F. ( in motion of Prof. Newpiter, of Col um- , Pierce, Margie Mark ee, William Way—de bin, the following Committee was appoint• j Milted, W. C. Evans, I. N. Gable, R. S. ed to distribute Islusic: Messrs. Mullen, I Oates, I. S. Geist, Hannah Thompson, Rehm, Bair and (table. Jacob Barr—wit ndrawn, Geo. 11. Renck (in tnotion of Prof. McCaskey, the fol- and Amanda Brubaker. lowing Committee on Resolutions was tip- Win. Way lectured on methods of Teach pointed : J. B. McCiuskey, .1, 11. Witmer, lug by the filackboard—one of the best and Annie M. Coyle, Hannah Thompson. most practical efforts we have listened to, The following persons were appointed a but not admitting of being taken in abstract Committee to conduct the election of " Per- within our limits. It was sound, and If ap manent Certificate Committee": Messrs. plied by the teachers, will produce good re- Jos, Watson, Geo. 11. Ranch and L. C. I sults. The speaker displayed thorough oberlin.knowledge of his subject, and more than I The following constitutes the Committee usually definite expression. on Finance: B. 1). Dental:, Wm. Riddle I Jacob Barr then read a lecture on MIR SIM Harriet Zug. I takes anti Omissions in Teaching, which The Commute on publication consists of ' contained sound navies anti was well ex- Messrs..McCuskey, Townsend, and Emilie- pressed. omit. On motion of Mr. Wm. Riddle thel'rof. Ilyerly continued his course on thecost of adnismionmembershipl to in the Grammar, giving examples In the use of the Institute was fixed at fifty cents, The adjective and formation of sentences. hours for the daily sessions of the Institute After music, Prof. Sunders occupied the were on motion of Prof. 11. F. Pierce fixed remainder of the morning session with a as follows : Forenoon session from 9 until few remarks on Practical Elocution, Mug -12 ; Afternoon session from 2 until the ter- tooted by diagram on the blackboard. Inination of the afternoon exercises; the lnstitute adjourned to 2P. M. evening session commences at 7 o'clock. j Monday Aflernoon.—After the singing of ' several songs, selected for the occasion, by the teachers present under the able direc tion of Prof. A. O. Newpher, of Columbia, accou.panied by B. C. 12 nseld, on the cabl• net organ, the exercises of the afternoon were commenced by it discourse on the subject of " Elocution" by Prof. Charles W. Sanders, of New York, Prof. Sunders spoke of the powers and properties of the 20 letters of the alphabet, and how iinpornint it was that all persons should bl) 111, , 11111111UN1 with these powers and qualities In order to rend and spell well; language Is the medium of convey ing itlens; It is possessed by Interior um mats to a certain H7CM7II. The bird can communicate to Its ninte Its Idea of terror, anti the dog when on the trail of the game, indicate. It by a peculiar bark ; but 1111111 is the only animal who can convey definitely file ideas by means of articulate sounds or language. The most important letters in the English alphabet are the vowels. They are termed vowels on account of their vo cally. There are properly but five of them —a, e, i, o, u; but w and y are also fre quently used us vowels; they are divided into Regular and Irregular vowels, the former are such as tire always used as VOW• els—the latter arc such as are sometimes used as consonants, as tile letter i in alien, etc. Prof. Sanders then gave the vowels tile teachers present accompanying hint in concert. Each lecturer WilM allowed a half an hour ill which M treat the subjeet under consid eration, and Prof. Sanders' lea hour hav ing expired, he was followed by Dr. Samuel Reneagy, ot"Strasburg,—subject : " Physi ology." The Doctor said that Life is con sidered by some it mere phenomena of Matter, and that It is not intinifestsd to us except in particular associations of .Mat ter. The speaker held a different (min ion. Life in not merely a :nullity of inat• ter as heat and color, nut ruttier it prin ciple added to matter. All who have written on this subject, agree that Life is an essential principle, It is hard to determine Where the vital action com mences in an organic body; we can trace the chemical agency up to the forma [lon of the blood, but our luvestigalionn can not be much farther prosecuted. Vi tality l'eNiAlS petrification ; when it ends disintegration commences. Living blood will not freeze us soon 114 dead blood. The first act of vitality is that of organization ; organic matter signifies active matter or matter in motion. The seed, which re• 11111105 dormant Mr centuries and then grows, is not a dead seed ; it retains during all those years a principle of life to be de veloped under favorable circumstances; It represents a dormant vitality. Lite in all animal Is of a higher order, it possesses the power of motion, Rc. , it has a brain and system, and therefore expresses pain when in suffering and WWII. The highest manifestation of life Is ratan; his organic structure differs but very little from that of 11111111iMili, but to him are superad• dad mental and moral qualities. Man is also a being .- capable of exercising all the functions tit In free agency, and ' in hint in telligence predominates. Instinct is con fined to the present preservation of toe body of the animal, but in man mind can be developed. The life principle manifest ed in man is of the highest order; not in physical force but in intellectual power. Hence man becomes a responsible being sent by his Creator to fulfil certain ditties, and Life is not therefore a mere phenomena of matter. " English Grammar." This subject was discussed by Prof. A. R. Byerly, of the State Normal School at Millersville. The Professor stated that in teaching Grammar two important rules should be observed, viz: Grammar should be presented more in detail than it generally is ; and that it should be repeated until the pupil is ao quainted with the relation of each subject to the other. Two methods of teaching it might be pursued : Ist, As a science ; and 2nd, by means of sentences ; the simplest form of a sentence to be presented at first to the pupil.. Teachers too frequently in teaching Grammar by aiming at concise ness sacrifice precision. Prof. Byerly then proceeded by numerous examples on the blackboard to illustrate the best methods of I teaching the properties and uses of nouns, verbs, pronouns, adjectives, etc. "Penmanship" furnished the sublect for a brief lecture by Prof, J. V. Montgomery, of the State Normal School. Prof. M. said that teachers are now beginning to waken up to the importance of this subject. All persons are interested in writing; a knowl edge of book-keeping, penmanship and arithmetic are essential to success in busi ness ; 150,000 letters are annually sent to the Dead Letter Office in Washington oa ac- St Mir I,AIt HA BITS 05' CROW.—A corres pondent, residing in Conestoga township, i writes to us that " on thy banks of the Con— estogacreek a short distanceabove Wabauk, in this County Is a Crow Roost. At this place thousands of crows roost every night. They leave every morning and return in the evening. They do not go singly or In flocks, but in Jour division.r, one division going nearly due Eust,one nearly duo South, another nearly due West, and the other nearly clue North and from these they branch off and spread over the country and In the evening they return from precisely the same points. In the morning, as soon as daylight be• gins to dawn, they are stirring about and Hying from tree to tree, keeping up an in cessant cawing, which Is very disagreeable and annoying to the people living In the neighborhood. About sun-rise they start off, going in regular lines and always in the same directions, each division taking its own route, and It is very probable that the same crows always constitute the same di vision. Those which go in a Southerly direction, at a distance of five miles front the " Roost," never deviate above a quarter oft mile East or West, from their regular route, either going orcoming; never deviat ing any except when the wind blows pretty strong, when they fly very low and along the more sheltered places, in order to avoid the wind as much as they cam It takes them on an average about thirty minutes to pass a given point, longer if the wind is against them, and less if it is In their favor. Their line being fully one hundred yards in width, and they flying with great rapidity it is impossible to count them or even to make an estimation that will approximate closely to the number; but their number Is very great. About ten miles from the " Roost " these divide into two branches; one going towards the Southeast, and the I other towards the Southwest. ' Where, or how far all the crows that come to this place to roost go during the day le not known to the writer, but they undoubt edly spread over a large extent of territory to seek food, probatly ono hundred miles or more In every direction from the Roost. A few years ago their roost, which had been about a half a mile farther up the Conestoga, was destroyed by the clearing away of the woods which contained It, but they did not leave tins section of the coun try, but immediately selected their present ' roost, to which they have come ever since. Till.: CROPS, ETC.—The Department of Agriculture has recently issued a report of the condition of the crops In October. The report states that the full promise of the early summer tuts not been realized in the yield of the wheat crop; the increase being scarcely more than three per cent., and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast. 'rho oat crop Is somewhat larger than last year, but not up to the wants of the country or the expectations of the early summer. Of cotton, the returns indicate a small crop, possibly fifteen or twenty per cent. less than last year, but a complete estimate cannot be made until the crop is gathered. Returns from Louisiana indicate an in crease of twsnty.two per cent. over last year in sugar cane. Tue amount of old wheat on hand is some what less than usual throughout the coun try, with the exception of the Southern States, which (except Texas) have a higher average than last year. The stock of beeves in preparation for market is larger than last year, West and South of New Jersey, except in Indiana and Illinois. The deficiency in Illinois is placed at two per cent.,and in Indiana at five per cent. The conition of fattening cattle is stated to be almost universally superior to their condition last year, giving promise of better and larger meat supplies than usual. ELECTION OF OFFICEIL4.-AI a regular meeting of Enterprise Lodge L 0. 0. T. held on Friday evening,. November 6th, the following of were duly installed by Lodge Deputy Brother Geo. K. Swope : W. C. T., D. E. Long ; W. V. T., Evie A. Cooper ; W. Sec' v, E.F.Mearkle ; 'W. F. S., I. K. Good, Jr.; W. Trees., D. B. Rudy ; W. Chap., 31, J. Roar; W. M., Elam A. Bushong; W. Guard, Emma Treater; W. Sen., J. L. Lyte ;. W. D. M., Martha Arm-. strong ; W. R. S., Deckle Armstrong; W. L. 5.,. Belinda Froelich. BZQ EOE ETS AGE.-Mr, Philip Old weild er, says the Columbia Spy, of Donegal township, killed a hog on the 4th inst., which was eight months of age, weighing 250 pounds, cleaned. A calculation shows that the hog increased nearly a pound per day in weight. IsnrAN SUM.M.EII.—This beautiful sumo peculiar to America is now present in all I's lovelini at. The air is bland and invigora ting, the forests are arrayed in the gorgeous and variegated foliage of Autumn, and the distant hills are seen through a blue haze. The leaves are falling rapidly and in a few days the present mild and calm atmosphere will give way to the rude and chilling blasts of winter with its attendant sterility and gloomy succession of stormy months. An exchange, accounting for the singular con ditlon of the atmosphere at this season, "says it is a curious fact that the fine par ticles of partiallr carbonized matter which gives the peculiar haze or smoky ap pearance to the atmosphere or the Atlan tic States, during the Indian Summer, come from a region entirely across the continent. Those minute atoms, examined by a micro scope, are found to belong to vegetable organism which are only produced on the plains at the base of the Rocky Mountains; and the atoms are wafted thatier by I.mile meteorological agency." TILE REMOVAL.-A correspondent ci the Philadelphia Press states the question of removing the Theological Seminary of the German Reformed Church from Mercers burg to Lancaster, Pa., " elicited at the re cent Synod a very lengthy and earnest dis cussion. The Rev. Dr. Nevin, the president of Franklin and Marshall College. at Lan• caster, advocated this measure, contending that the educational interests of the Church demanded such a consolidation of these institutions. What the church wants, above everything else, is, a central Institution, with an ample endowment and a full faculty, It bee long been felt that the separation of these institutions has operated disastrously in varlons ways. Tho members at the synod, therefore, were generally prepared to fall In with any movement that looked to their speedy consolidation. No better location could have been chosen than Lan caster, the garden spot of Pennsylvania." SUMAC,—The improvements recently made in grinding and preparing American sumac for market have been of a most im• portant character, and consequently the business le increasing largely and Is already promising to become a large source of reye• nue to many sections of our country. The cost of starting a Winne mill all complete is not more than $350. and tine ground sumac will bring front $75 to $O5 per ton in England; and American sumac In Eng land is Just as valuable in the leaf an when ground. Tho introduction of ,American sumac into Europe wits not at first favor ably received, but it is thought that all difficulties will soon be overcome and sumac will be a regular article of export. The amount of sumac gathered the present season 18 more than double that of any pre• reeding year, and more care being taken In Ireparing it its quality 18 therefore greatly mproved. Sumac grows wild in considerable quan tities in the southern part of Lancaster county, and In still larger quantities In the lower townships of York county: it readi• ly commands from $1.55 to $2 per hundred pounds, at which price the gatherers can make a fair income during the season ; end as the demand Is large and increasing there is every prospect that the gathering and preparation of sumac will eventually prove • an important brunch in the manufactures of the country. A FINAL J.\ oiff/BF:E.-1 . Lp money fur nished by foreign bondholders and Radical office-holders to carry Lancaster city for the Radicals, not having been entirely expend ed, the Tanner's Club indulged In a mild Jamboree last night. The quantity of rock.. ets, etc., shot off did not Indicate that they bad a very large sum of money remaining over !rout the October election, but with what funds they had, they endeavored to I get up the best display possible. The prac tice of. the past campaign enabled teem to keep their files front twenty to thirty feet apart so as to matte the greatest possible show of their numbers, while the embus' asm manifested by some of them, indicated how much they appreciated a victory made , in the interest of the privileged classes and monopolists over the workingmen of our I Nation. COMMESDADLE.--The Columbia .V,I/ statLs that a tomb-stone, the gift of Lewis Iluldy, Esq., of Lancaster city, has been recently erected, in the Cemetery of Columbia, to the memory of Isaac Dock, Esq., deceased, bearing the following inscription : " Al REST ISAAC DOCK Born February 22, lel3, and lost his life September 8, 1860, in his efforts to save front conflagra tion the property of his neigh . bors. Aged 55 years, n mo. and 17 days." The tombstone is very handsome, and reflects credit upoll the designer. The de ceased was a poor man, and Air. lialdy, ever thoughtful and charitable, bus erected this monument at his own expense, and cannot fail to receive the thanks of this public, and a general commendation for his remembrance of hltn that fell n martyr to duty. Air. tinkly is a type of trite man hood, and not a few hearts are tilled In thankfulness for like chi:rifles and evi dences of respect. SINOULAM—We were shown, yeste7 day morning, a number of small branches cut from Apple, Peach, and Plum ti ees which contained leaves anti blossoms precisely similar to those which are put forth by these fruit trees in the Spring. These specimens were shown us by Mr. L. Strickler, of Con estoga township, this county, who states that the foliage of the trees In that section, having been destroyed by the caterpillars during the Summer tiORSOII, they are putting forth leaves and blossoms again this fall. This is certainly a very singular circum stance, and we are entirely unable to ac count why Nature should at this late period In the Autumn, endeavor to produce that fruit which the ravages of an Insect prevent ed it from producing In proper season. How Tit 0 RADICALS CARRY THE EL EC TION.—We are iulormed that Charles Sher will, a German residing In Safe Harbor, has brought suit against Adam Kendig, Judge of the Twenty fifth Election District, (Conestoga T‘vp), for rejecting his vote; it appears that Mr. Sberwitz presented a gen uine certificate of his naturalization, and had complied with all the other require ments necessary to entitle him to vote.— Sherwitz would have voted the Democratic ticket; this probably was the cause of his vote being rejected. San ACCIDENT.—The Philadelphia Led ger of yesterday state% that a girl aged mix yearn, daughter of Mr. Joseph Colby, of Lanenoter, Pa., was drowned at Ginnee.• tor, N, .1., about 7 o'clock I'. M., Ott Thorn day. Toe child WOO on IL viol to route friends In Gloucester, end she was on her way to them on board the Gloucester ferry boat from Philadelphia, In company with a young lady. When the boot entered the slip at Gloucooter, the child attempted to atop unborn before the line had been secured to the wharf, and mhe fell Into the river and was drowned. The body wan not recovered until several hours after the accident. Dlyinnsns—.The following bank. and nrupike companies have declared their lividens for the past Rix month.; Lancaster County National Bank, 7 per tent. Fanners' National Bank of Lancaster, 71 per Cent. First National Bank of Strasburg, 5 per cent. Bridgeport and Horseshoe Turnpike,Com• puny, 20 cents on each share. Lancaster and Litiz Turnpike Company, $1.50 a share. MANITEIM AvrAIRS.—We take the fol lowing from the Sentinel: The bricklayers commenced work on the new school house, in this Borough, on Wednesday morning last. The Menne= National Bank hen declar ed a dividend of live per cent., and the anheitn and Lancaster Turnpike ny a dividend of one dotter and ility cents per share—payable on demand. Mr. D. W. Erb has Hold the church on Ferdinand Street, in Manbeim Borough, and in which the Protestant Episcopal ser vices have been held during the past two years, to the Methodist Episcopal denomln • ation, for 51,200. Possession will be given on the lot of January next. At an election of the Munholm and Lancas ter Turnpike Company, held at the public house of Henry S. Landis, In Petersburg, on Monday last, the following persons were elected officers for the ensuing year • President—John: Stauffer, Esq.: Maus gers—Abrabam Kauffman, Esq., Benjamin Badorf, David Hostetter, Samuel Parker, M. D., Em'l Shober ; Secretaries anti Treas urer—Henry C. Gingrich. ITEMS.—We copy the folio winglitenis of local interest from the Downingtown (Chester County) Journal: Messrs. Silas Wright, Crosby Phipps and John Criswell, a few days since went no a duck shooting excursion to the Susquehan na, and returned with one hundred and flfty-one ducks, Criswell end Wright kill ing three in one shot. Dr. E. S. Hamersley hail loft at this Milne three mammoth turnips, ono of which weighs seven pounds, and the three together weighing sixteen pounds. Dr. H. informs us that he has several cartloads of the same kind, and that no attention was paid to them while growing. - WRIGIITSVILLE AFFAIRS.—We dip the following items from the Star : The recent rains have awolen the river to some extent and placed it in good rafting order. We hear that acme timber rafts have been bought by parties in this place and that it is expected to bring them down on this freshet. About ten days ago a novel boat entered the canal at this place, on its way to the New York and Erie Canals. The boats are in tended to be used for exhibitions etc. The two boats are placed side by side, and make a large and very comfortable room. The workmen are engaged on the last span of the bridge, over the Susquehanna. be tween this place and Columbia, and for a week past pedestrians have taken advan tage of the new means of communication to 'cross the river, although, ' , re understand, it is in opposition to orders from the com pany. The arches dm., will be rapidly put up, and we soon hope, to announce that the bridge is ready for public use. ACCIDENT.—SamI Dellinger, of Leacock township, recently had the four fingers and part of the thumb of his left hand cut off by a patent corn fodder cutting machine. The force of the machine was fortunately stopped by the accident to the hand or the whole arm might have been drawn in and taken off. Dr. S. R. Sample dressed the wounds and he is now doing well. SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' ISCILOOLS.—The fol. A ORE ST NRWSPAPER ENTERPRIIIT.—Aa will lowing statement taken from the School he Lbserved ry reference to prOltpeCtJa, Moor c's Journal exhibits the location of the institu ..te rci an t I . ' .l . o .w th l e ." ;w k i:e e k gall ea l i nfpr d o o ve. l ing Lions, in Lancaster county, which receive IttritAL is alreadytne moat Popular national and maintain soldiers' orphans at. the ex- weekly orptslass, but the proposed change pease of the State, together with the num. mast ;largely extend its circulation and In here( orders issued, admissions, discharges, 11 " a". deaths and present strength of each as shown • by the books of the Department on the 30th ' Latest by Telegraph of September, 1868 :—Monot Joy Soldier's Orphan School. Prim!! al, Prof. J. Kenne dy, number of orders issued 207; number admitted on order 172; number transferred congresslOnal. to this school 125; tctut number received, WAsIIINGTOIsT, Nov. 10. into the school 297; number transferred ! SErtArx.—ln the Senate there were onoor from Mt school 83; number discharged on two hundred spectators in the gallery age 25 ; number discharged by order 10 ; when the hour of twelve arrived, number died 1 ; number of males In at-' New carpets bad been put down on the tendance 128 ; number of females 70; total floor of the Chamber, but no desks were In number of both texts In attendance 198. their places. The Children's Home, this city, number . The President of the Senate, Mr. Wade, of orders Issued 181; number admitted on called the Senate to order at the prompt order 149; number transferad to this I meridian. There were present Senators school 10; total number received into the Wade, Morgan, Corbett, Harlan, and school 159; number transferred front the , Whyte, of Maryland. school G 0; none discharged on age; num- Chaplain Gray delivered a short prayer, ber discharged on order 1 ; number died 1 ; ! thanking the Lord for the recent victory at number of mules In the school 54 ; number I the ballot box and the prospect for oon of females 27; total number in attendance untied peace throughout the land, and then 91. the President declared the Senate adjourned Jane' Orphan Asylum, this city I until December next. number of orders i-sued 15; number ad- Speaker Colfax and Vice President Wade milted on order 13 ; number trandered to leave here for the West this afternoon at 2 the school 2 ; total number received into the o'clock. school 15; none transferred from It; none 1i0n•r... 2 -The House met to-day, with discharged on age; none discharged by or- about half a dozen members present. in der ; none died ; number of males In at- eluding Messrs. Kelley, Kellogg, Dewees, tandems none; number of females in at- O'Neil cud 'inward. Something like a tendance 15; trial number In ittendance hundred persons were in the Hall. 13. Speaker Colfax woe surrounded by a The whole number of orphans in attend- crowd of persons congratulating Olin on his ante at the different institutions throughout I election and approaching marriage. be State is 3,500, of which number 2,111 are I The proceedings occupied three minutes males and 1,440 females. Whole number lof time. of death. 30. Prayer having been offered by the Chap lain the Speaker announced that the recces having expired the Houle had resumed its orlon ; if no objection was made the rend lug of the Journal would be' dispensed with, and he directed the clerk to read the resolution under which the House bull re convened. This being done he announced that by its terms, unless otherwise ordered, when the House adjourned it would be without day. W el. Kelly, Pa., moved that the House do now adjourn, which was declared car ried, and the Speaker then unnounved that the first sessions of the Fortieth Congress stood adjourned without day. Snecan TUE LEAN' ES,—The woods are now full of leaven. Indeed they appear to be more abundant than ever, but farmers do not value them as highly as we think they should. For barnyard?' especially they are profitable to haul In. They are obtainable too when there Is a little pressing work on hand. (lathered up In heaps they can be readily loaded in carts and wagons with close shelvings, by using either a cloth some two or three yards square, or within wooden rake and the arm. Hogs are very fond of them for litter, 80 ore cows ; and for compost they are excellent. As oat straw Is now usually fed to cattle, and rye straw commands a high price In the market, there In nothing loft for the purpose of Meting except wheat straw, Hence forest leaves should be hold In higher estimation they commonly are. It In a good rule to gather them thin month or early in Decem ber, as they are not quite dry and can be loaded more readily, mid larger quantities eon ho got on the wagon. A NuvEt, WACIEn.— The Inquirer states that a novel wager was entered into between Mr. John M, Rutter, of Bart township, and Mr. James Marsh of Sadsbury. Mr Rutter is an active and ardent Republican, while Mr. Marsh is a stanch and inflexible Dem ocrat. Some time previous to the October election they agreed that Rani Republicans should carry Pennsplvanin, Mr. Marsh should wheel a wheelbarrow from Smyrna to the village of Christiana, a distance of about two miles, blindfolded. If the De mocracy carried the State, the feat was to be performed by Mr. Rutter. no Democracy having been defeated, Mr. Marsh will, of course, have to perforn the somewhat un pleasant task, and he will, uo doubt, do it with alacrity. The road between the two villages is not exactly " a bed of roses," and the loser will llnd by the time he reach es the end of his Journey, he will be ready to exclaim that "Jordan is a hard road to travel." DENTAL ,NIEEriNu :—A meciting of the Harris Dental Association of Lancaster w as was held on Thursday evening, In Stras burg, at the °Mee of Dr. Martin. Diving to the absence utrough indisposition of the gentleman selected as the essayist for the occasion, there was no scientific paper read. Several topics of interest were discussed, and committees appointed to carry out the objects had in view, This association originated the movement now in progress, of forming a State Society, to be composed of delegates from the different Societies now in existence. The movement meets with much favor, and a Convention is called to meet in Philadelphia, early next month for that purpose. Drs. McCalla, Welchans and Amer will represent the Harris. Ass ociation on that occasion. After the reading of quite an extended correspondence, the Association adjourned to meet in Columbia in February next.—Express. ATTEMPTED SPICIDE,—The fOLOWIDg ac count of attempted suicide by a young woman at Philadelphia, late of this city, we clip from the Public Ledger: About 7 o'clock yesterday morning, a young woman was seen to throw herself into the Delaware, ut Queen street wharf. Persons who witnessed the act hurried to her rescue, and she was got out by means of boat hooks, but not until she was well nigh exhausted. She was removed to the Southwark lockup, where she said her mune is Mary Cooney ; that she belongs to Lancaster, and has been in Philadelphia about two weeks, the object of her visit be ing to procure employment, in which she did not succeed. She represented herself to be without relatives, except a small child, now nn Inmate of the Northern 'Home for Friendless Children, her father and mother, brothers and sisters and husband being all dead. Pyrnins.—The Supreme Lodge of the United States, of the Knights of Pythias, will meet on Monday the Oth inst, at Wilmington, Delaware. This new order is spreading with unexampled rapid ity all over the country, and promises eventually to rival some of the older secret benevolent orders. There are two Lodges of this order in this city the "Lancaster Lodge, N 0.68," and the"lniand city Lodge, No. OS." They are both rapidly Increasing in membership. Btu RN I P.—The Manheim .S'entine/ states that there now is on exhibition at .Jacob 0. Wenner's Hotel, New Berlin, this county, a turnip weighing six pounds and measuring twenty-six inches in circumfer ence. I , ,t,ErrEn.—The Sporting Hill Literary Society wet recently and elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing term : President, 5, 0. Sammy ; Secretary, Miss Sue liriamn❑ ; Treasurer, T. It. Hershey. —Ma nheint .Seal incl. Tats Itt.oon owes its red color to minute globules which float in that fluid, and con tain, In a healthy person, a large amount or Iron, w hich gives vitality to the blood . The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood with this vital clement, and gives strength and vigor to the whole syatetn.—Comeima cared. Ptrtmasns's MAnA•r.lvtt for December is already on our table. !It is n splendid num ber, with two steal engravings, a main moth fashion plate, a colored pattern• In Berlin work, and neatly fifty wood cuts. 'The principal steel engraving, "The or.. phan's Christmas Eve," will touch every heart. We to not wonder at the immense circulation of "Peterson,"—said to be the largest in the world—for it really gives more for the money than any other. Every body ought to subscribe for it. Its stories are the bent published anywhere,— In 1809, in addition to its usual quan tity of short stories, Four Original Copy- Right Novelets will be given, viz: "Marie Antoinette's Talisman," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens; "The Mystery of Blackwood Orange," by the author of "Sir Noel's Heir ; " "Kate's Winter In Washington," by Frank Lee Benedict; and "The Story of Maggie," by the author of " Sumy Its Diary." The mammoth colored fashions in his Magazine, ere always the latest and prettiest, the principal editor having lately gone to Paris to secure pat • terns in advance. About a thousand pages of reading matter will be given In IS6O, when the Magazine trill be greatly improved. The terms will however remain Two Dm, LA as a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: four copies for $13.00, with a largo engraving, (24 inches by 16.) " The Star of Bethlehem," as a premium Mahe person getting up a club; or eight copies for $12.00, with both an extra copy of the Magazine and a "Star of Bethlehem,' as pretniums. Now is the time to get up clubs for ISOO. Specimens of the Magazine sent gratis. Address CHAR. J. PETERSON, :WO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BALLOI'S MONTHLY MA(iAZINE.—TIIO December number of this popular Magu• Zino Is received. We find it tilled with that charming variety of Illustration anti inter esting letter-press so well calculated to keep It at the head of the cheap Magazines of the country. Sid Haber treats us to one of his most musicall Illustrated poems; Mrs. Ed son closes her Interesting serial, "A Wo man's Error;" William L. Williams gives the young folks an exciting story, while Jane G. Austin, James Franklin Fitts, Catharine Earnshaw, W. H. Marcy, N. P. Darling and several other writers of more or less note furnish each a capital story c r poem. The humorous pictures are uncom monly good, embracing four different sub jects, illustrated by six engravings designjd by Rogers. The publishers announce for 1569 a new serial by the charming Miss Camilla Wll - also an original story for boys and girls, to run through the year, by Horatio Alger, Jr., one of the most popular writers for the young. They also promise increased attractions in stories and illustrations, for the coming year, over those of any previ ous one. As their promises have been more than performed in the past, we have reason to believe they will continue to be in the future, though it is difficult to see how Ballou can be much improved over Its present excellence. It is sent to subscri bers at 8450 per year, or In clubs for $1.25. Elliott, 'Phonies S. Talbot, Publishers, Bos ton, Mass. /10 LISPS:CARD, ST.. t Nr.w Youx, Ocl, is, 18b7.) DEAR Sin : —lt la with much pleasure that I say, to you that, I consider the Plantation Bit. tere of untold value. In the fall of 1067 I wax taken with 0111118 and Fever, with the moat Revere pains in my cheat and head. It w.te with great difficulty that I could breathe. My lungs were greatly distressed, and there was severe pain In my right side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bed. 1 called a Doctor, who attended me all winter without t.t.e least benefit. About the first of August I com menced using your Plantationßltters—a wine glass full three times a day—and have used it most of the time since, and I am now well and strong, able to do'all my own work and the care of a large family. Yours, Ota, SUSAN WILSON. MAGNOLIA WATER:WM.)I . IOI . LO the beet ltd. ported German Cologne. and gold at halt the primly I=2 HA LT(310101, NOV. ith—Jittnen Parr; for neveral yellN clerk of the Mkt brunet) ot City Council under• Mayor Clittptuan's ail mlnintration, died auddenly thin morning or apoplax.y. lion. It:. M. Stanton In now sojourning In Baltimore, reettperating tin health. 'the insuritnee on Bently Springs Hotel In thirty thousand dollars, hOlllO in Phila delphia companies. The Maryland Mechanics' Institute Fair clones tonight, after a very nuccessful sett- SlOll. • Weather worn': Lu,iurna dull, unit looney OILY i NAstivilddi, Tenn., Nov. ]u.--Thu Logis• lature convened yesterday, but there will hardly be a quorum present till Wednes day or Thursday. Thu tiovernor's Mrs sage, which is a lengthy document, will not be rea.dbefore there in a quorum present. He refers briefly to the suffrage, to that small glass of nebula who wore Involun tarily dragged Into the rebellion, and who have since the war fully supported the government. In this message the (lover nor recommends the sale of those railroads which have failed to pay Interest on thdr Indebtedness to the State. Exploolon of Is Locomotive Homil un vsuv 00, Nov, 10.—Yesterday afternoon a lotannottp engine exploded at Duncansville, .two o milen from this place, killing the engineer Robert Patterson, and tire tireman Philip Davis, They were poor men and residents of Gaysport, and both leave largo families. WAN lIINOTON, Nov. 10.—General Grant does not propose to resign us General of the Army until his election to the Presidency is officially proclaimed by tho Electoral College. Sn•pended Payment ST. JOHN, N. li.. Nov. 10.—The Com mercial Bank ciliew Brunswick at tit. John, stopped payment this morning. Much excitement prevails in this city. Arrival of a Steamer. NEw YORK, Nov. .10.—Tbe steamer West pbalia arrived from Hamburg. ,spef tat T, ot ir t, 5. Ewer, fur Young Men no the interenting relutlon of Bridegroom to Bride, in the Behitution or Marriage— a Linitie to matrimonial felicity. and true hat pi nets. bent by mull in mailed letter envulopeifree of charge A dilrema, I lOWA Itl) A.S.SO(2IATION, It,, I'., Phila. delphla, l it. sap :tisidsw air Inearneem, Blindnemo, and Catarrh treated with the utmost success 13y J ADS, M and Professor of Disease of the Eye 33nd Ear In the Medical College of Penusylvania,l2 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Hollanti,) Nn. ea, Arch street, Philo 'Testimonials can he !Well at this 3 The medical faculty are invited to accompany I heir patlentS, it , he has no secrets In his iornet ice. Artifi cial eyes insert, d without pain. No charge for ex• umlnation J 10-1 Om wile W Rapture Correctly Trollied by at his Office, corner Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Professional experience In the adiustinnnt of Mechanical Hernedielk and nupports fur If years bus elven Win extensive opportunities for practice in this Important but neglected branch. To all afflicted with Hernia ur Pup lure, he can guarantee the successful applica tion of lrusses, specially adapted In each case and Its conditions, often perfecting radical battles requiring Trusses, Braces, Support ers, Elate in 1.1.1tx. Bandages, Syrluges, Pes saries, Sic., will lint a Department lidit.nuitig Wu °Mee, conducted by competera auu in Lel- FISSIALFS. gar Banning's Braces, Fltch's Supporters French IndestrucLable Trusses, ElestieStock lugs Shoulder Braces, Splua Instruments, Crutches, ec., de. mar 4 Win w 11 ow vlther Rex may luntantly gain the Ishlylns love of uhy perßou they clumni.. Thol ninglr tharolcn, the 'marled happy, and WISE 17i I.I 1': till,plo, harntlenm and guru. Also Journal of Love, Secret of bUCCUSK, HOW to Get Itlch. et,:. All ;nailed fur 91 cents. 100, ,, 00 raid. Addrept3 REEVE. Ar. 10., 78 (mug. 12 :lam ~2. Dr. Wistar's Ballow. or Wild (hurry. Where tills article in known it in it work +op n. rogation to nay ono word In nn favor, to well In it extahlinlied an on mantling remedy for Coughn,Coldn, Brunchitin,Croup,‘X'hooplngeough, Axtilwit dineusem or the Throat, Chem, and humph as Weil um that onett dreaded at all disennen, Connuniption, which 1,101, medical authority hurt pronounced 111 Ite 1111 Inenrable Ullmann, 'room who have axed tl, x remedy k3low ILA value; 010xu who huvu not, have but Mouth, a tenni, trial to he satisfied that of all others It In the remedy. '1 he Rev. JACOB MECJILER, well known nod north respected among the tlernmn poputution of thin country, wrlten um followx : lIASOVFK, PA.,VIIO. It, lass, M ems rs. S, W. Fri w SON, 110 S ro N . 110.1•1141/011--ttuving realised In my ratnlty Imp°, [Ma bellell LC from the use of your s•ututsble {lrepare tiou—NVllll,lMl BALSA Uk . WlLLCllgaily gaily—lL alrortl4 the p ensure to recommend It to the Puullo. romp eight years ago, one or my daughters seemed.; 1,10 a arena, 11n,d little hopes of her r.siovery were ettn.r- Min 't ed, 1 then oss:arta] a Oath. or your ewedent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole Oil there was nllLLieutlmprovvinentlit her health. I have, HARE CIIANCE }•t/it I\ VlE:Pcrti ENT In Irly individual cum, made frequent use Or your • A bvaluable medicine, and have always boom benefited ylt. 1 would, however. 121101.1011 1111. 1.0/111t10.101nnl. T E LLEY 111(1 INIAN Imposition, because Lite, 111 4:1101.1 , 1eul 01 min. VSPA PER, 111 AN I) .It tit t11 , 1 , 1(1. 9 . Is for bale. Is he olli •tal 011ZPI.11'11I 11111 l'ircalt the country. • COarl or Augusta County, II Is en e.lnnllab rll ii.sper and !Ina a retire ffiNctiO:ltentiltie ito•ossiNitittrti hi It Urn -, vrital I vt• 011001011011 111,104111110, LI, rhet.un• wrapper. titian Valley anti the Youth. Preparr dby NETLI. W. FOW •I'INI ES, which Is Ihe Moult' ion edition " 1110 VINIIIIOII. 1•1111. I.loB[oll, 111111 for sale by Druggists generally. Wen all through the ninon lauds West, and b. I Ito I.l.iot•tte of I leglitsny and Math ClOllllOO, 1)F1'11 . ).; Le mint pieta and material nearly new, ...at log tiro It lined only three 1110 911.11111.1 1 111 of Prl and pertaani wish ing lit inalie lov es:ellen IA 111 Vlll,llllO 1.1110111•11 LO 1101 ably, For ietrtlidttarx anti •1 Prltts, address \ Mos 71, Nitiunton, From Mr. JA al (•I !Ems, or , A NV, l• 1 wtsk willt 11 ra or in,' 1111g. , 1, and 11 . 101 malty rprz ietlo, N•111.i. friends loduned He to apply your Solo, fn two ela) II extracted the tottannituttun I runt 110 llnt,•r row. to !mann mu to rektnna toy work. I tmo Lllll Magi, for It olrerll. , l ucur.. wltanul leaving lt!mar. I null. entatingly t ronc.• trra,e)r Sul,. all Pict•llilt rvinetly I nd tin lilt M nun AIM It will be up, raclat , Al throughout Me land." ttA LENIN A lIDX. HE [ll W. FUWLE at SOS, nuatun, pn,yr:i•turn Sold by A p011...11ra and lirun•rn generally. Oarringeo ZECH —EMU:4 ER.—On the HUI lnet„ by Rev. J.J. Fltrine ' at hie residence. Reuben Zeno, of Mountville. to Mime Cbrihtlana Elnen• herder, of Manor twp. ESIILIIMAN—CIIA MAUL—On the :Id lust„ at the Exchange Hotel, by the Itev..l. J. Hi rine, David B. Embleman to )Sinn Mary E. Charlet!, both of Martinville. NiseLKY—M 1M.4011.-011 the name day, by the same at Cooper'n lintel, .lobo U. tilesle.Y to MinsVann In 11. M tuner, tenth of Rapt., Dr I.l—N If AT I N MR.—On the sth I mil., by Rev. W, T, Uerbercl. at Into bowie, Mr. Ueorg M. Delp, of Warwick, to Mims Maria L. mbreincr, of Man balm. • . . HACILMAN—C•RPENTEO,—On the memo, Icy Rod place by the Name. Mr. Charlee It. Hack man to Mimi burah Carpenter, both of War wick. Deaths. HAITI Ar. I)11 the loch !not., In thlo, city, Ann, E., wife ofJohn 1. II arttnau, to the lt - rth year of her age The relatives and friends are respectiolly In vited to at tend the funeral from the realdeuce of her husband, North Queen street, on Thurn day afternoon at 2 o'clock, without further no tice 2t. GUNKEL.—On the!td inst., In this city, George :Janke!, aged 71 year, Gitune.--On the Sa et inst.. in Ephraim town ship, Ell., daughter of Jacob and Emma Grube, aged Ir, years, 11 months and 15 day, Farewell father, mother and brother dear, . - My earthly voice you shad 110 more near Long I have suffered, but now T am most Weep not for me, ior surely I rest. )(you wish my face again to see, Prepare for death, and follow one. giarizecs PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Io.—There Is no new feature to present in the Flour Market, except that holders generally are firmer In their views. The demand Is extremely moderate. and only 0(0) barrel's changed bands, Including Wiaconein and Minnesota. Ertl, nlmily at $7.25C08 per barrel. Pennsylvania, (1010 and Indiana, winter wheat, tin, do., at oeaollo. Fan cy at 311.2.50($1:1, and extras ut 86.75(07. Rye Flour Rolle at 07.750[0. Prices 01 Corn Meal are nominal. There Is lees Wheat coming forward, and the demand Is confined to prime lout; email sales of Bed at 81.07W..1.15, and Amber at 52,50. !lye Is steady at 51.5) Corn Is doll and declining: gal es of yellow at 81.17; 2,61 N) Weevily at 51.12; Mixed Western at 3%1501.10,mM new yellow at 100(51 (0. 600 bus new two-rowed Barley sold on secret terms. .vittiakey Is dull, and may be quoted at 81.0€0 1.05, duty paid, I=3=l PHTLAIILLPTIL, Nov 10. Philadelphia and Erie ' O Reading • ~ a 49 "'antra 141iroed 51,‘, O. B. 80 1881 1i4 , 44111 , 14 Old 5-koe 10 '. , .41W); do 1885 New 3-We 1884 ' IOV - A1 , 1 1 .7 , do do 1865 107 )i;0 107 n, O. H. 5.1.1)e or SELO' 1111 (41110.4 do 1867 110401104 do 1888 —.llO,tosi 1 i 10.10 a 1054410 W i doiii ...... -..1115A Exchange par. Mew' , Nov Chicago and Rock Island Yoar 114 10, Reading et% Canton I.k) 47 . Erie--- .- ........ 5 9!' Cleveland and Toledo sin,: Cleveland and Plttabnrcr rt l i.; Preferred Pittsburg and Fort Wayne..... ..... -....10.i Michigan Central 115 Michigan Southern F2il.i Illinois'. entral 113 New York Central 122 Hudson River 127 Cutnberland Preferred 11i-t.i U. R. feats Registered 11(02 do Coupons lifir' OAS , do Registered 11914 ........ ~. „ „ do Con one Pea 107 1 i In do P.M 11,,, do do 1865 New 109 @109 , L in Ilegistere.l ista do CUL111,)1111 it , b - Ten •Fori les Ill,' ; do Reglia °red do Coupons Gold Exchange at 9 1 , per cent. Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY, NOV, 9—Even uw, Bea elaT ri.L—Were In falr demand this week hot pricey were r.ther lower. Ah• eit 1000 tend arrayed and mold at Na • for •i lr• Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7“17...,0 for tali. 10 good do, mad 4.y,60 1i lb. gross for eon, mon, It, cotallng w gosalty. The fOi 10W1114 lan the ',rt. lou'arq of the e rles, 112 A. ChriSty at Brother, Wulff, rn, S f,r,t a, MMEIMM! 101 P. Hathaway, Chaster eauhly Krnsa. hN J atnem S. Kira, CWnl yr clanay. 75 nu•x Me NVeNtern. 501,9 e, 10 4' H. Mel.'ll r comity, x•l , h•, vro. 54 & Buchman, I hexlar euunly, Sod Pe grow.. IV, Marlin. Full. & Wl.xtern, gro 1:M Mooney .tr Smith, obi°, tl l .4,l l e,grins 7(1 Thonv.“ - Mooney mßro., S'lrgloln, 564:11 1 ,e grans. 11l H. elmln. Wl Mern I,lllla, :4,i(1,7C V I, Frank, W4..14,11, 11....7140, I 111 Frank thn nt berg. t.t ern %Or, gropm 1?5 }lops R l'o., (It Inter county, 10,400 r. groga. 5$ Drylo<ls R Co., Virginia, aa. 1 . ,•, grog, h 0 11oJrxh 110 ha, grorot, 42 Cliand ler 3: Aloxdlitkr, t . ottuty, 540 se, arm., l'own-11'oro Rohl al /10 Vettl for pprlngerx, anti livitit tor aow and ruff. \‘'erk , Inicer Is,l,lllituttlsohl al lab 5115, to . toot, 11. tit et,lttli I lon. 11. tl.l—Wert , 111 101 . 111.m:110 at MI moaner: :1000 heart Rttltl lit the that•telit y:lnts St SI h. 12 50 tl ht) 1 , 04 net. I.2l3)eitßil or Hollow:told !lllint of. LANC,swrr.K.l , :nttirdny,Nov. 7. 12 , 4 Vlr, lux Butler, yi Lard, Eggs is dozen Chickens, Ilhe,l ti pair.... Do. (chinned,' yi pair Lamb, yl Sausages, 14 lb FMWines, DO.!‘, poet: Apples " ti . peek Corn . 11 bushel Cabbage " bead Onions, " peck Oats V, bag Apple Butter, Nnl Do, ernek Turnips, it bushel LANVASTEIt (iRAIN MA RIC MI , NDAY, Nov. 9th, 15194.---linon and Floor Market firm at the decline: Faintly Hour, "pi hair o oo Extra do Supertine..do d 07.• Wheat (white) 14 1,114 Wheat (reds he 2 t e l Rye do. Corn do Corn (new) do.. Oats do Whiskey in bond bets Aaucrti,sements —TII F: HAN 417E1t571/r"l'il t: Strasburg and Nllnnorl 'ltirlllpttie have declared a dividend et hixty • twill nne.bal I cents per allure, payable on and after tile I In inst., at the First Nallnual tie tilr of straKburg. CYRUS N. II ERIC, nov II 21w 431 I'R•wlu ear. MURNPIHE DIVIDEND. ..... THE LAN. caster and Wiz furnpike company loks declared a dividend of $1.511 per share, en to per cent., for t he last. six months, parable en nelnalln at Mu Farmers' National Bank at Lan - cmder. UFA). B. ?•41.10141.:It., TreaKnrer. New Haven, Oct. ISO. net.'2,4•3lw•V NOTICE IN v. In the Dktrlet Couri 01 the Wilted Stales, Eastern District of Pennsylvania. John H. Landis, of Manorio A , nctil 11, I,auca•- ter ,punnty, Pennsylvania, lu 0111 , 1 'Marty!, 13anIt runt, having no II toned for his dowilatge, a ineeting of the ereditoze will ile held ill, ERI DAY"NOVEMBERV, pia., at to 0 • 0 1 00 11. A. petny, Reglater A 01,1011,00er, E• , I , 111 Niel., South Queen .110,.1., 111 1110 el I y 01 I.oll,olter, that the, examination of the Bankrupt may he flnictied. The Iteglkter will certify wilether the Ilank• rupt nac conformed to 1110 duly, A hearing will ;tic,. be had on WTCDNES , - DAY, the 211 day of DECEMBER Diu nylon, the Court at Philadelphia at It, o'clock, A. M., where parties Interested may chow catiee agalUct till' ,111.111Ltge. WllllOlOl 1110 Hon. John Cadwalader, L.s. I Judge ol the 111111 District Court., HMI WO PORI 1110 0001. at Plill.oleY • phia, theSilth day of OtAbar. A. D., 0, It. FDX, Clerk. AtLest — A. SLA 1 NIA lUGH, PA:gilder. 1100'4 It, 11 F U IL N I 1. , ' I' It S ! ! ii ,s; liarejust received nil °lcon( amiortilictit ut A,V Y Pl'l2 S' L.ADIE 4 AND M E S S MINK: SIIntERIAN Sql !KIM Frreif Eliot i WATER MI NEC, etc., MITI',COLLAR., El . () EN I Ai, ('I RI:I LA ItS, SK AT IN( MITI'AND WAYS, SWANS DOWN AND SQUIRREL TIES, arc. ( ENTLEM EN'S AND 111.0 V I.:8 OTTER, I:F:AVEIt. AND Nunon The 11.1/OVO are all fronli t Inn rup(alt.f, tint wlll no 1,1/I i,t 1,/ow 11A0lat 1 II A W 1. M I lE= ll= I=2 =9 ro.S01.1"114,111 OF PA IFEN FRS II L P.— • 1J ;OM, Is hereby glee, that I 11l pat lite, snip existing between (Alvaro* VV nerly and !teary Leber, under the Lai** or Wltet ly At lA*. la, was tia,nlved by mutual cattnet*L on tae :PAIL day r, , K. 4. wpitar: NV I ERI. Y, HENRY LEBER. Thu ha continued at tha old aland hy ()curia, IA - Ifi•rly and hal - mgt. Rey noldx, Under Thu llama and tale of Wlwrly dr. Itay• mad.. awl 111. nom lam (I . a! paLranuan of our 1d CLlNtolnPrn. hind tile piIWIC lu geueral, Is re• spectlany aolleited. if.:(11“1r, WEHRI.I", IsAltN Err IMYNuI.DH. All persons It tot , ing themselves l wield e.I to the 111 to of ‘Vet,rly tv Ll her, will please call at the hid stand and It 10. Welll.ll, I.llller by bole or otherwise; and thole having clam.. ore rye lotted to do the saute, we lest re to have all till: accounts or Wehrly and Leber tied et once, 511 1111•0 those of mopesrly. an MNltler ett Holton. All nreounis of Inver .0111erent. armours In the possession of ‘Velirly Jr Reynolds, tool they mull. be settled 111111 e E HILLY Ii.}:I'NUL.M.I, For Hale, Wholet,ate tool Hagan, also, II L. I Nll.lll.Ek'S llELEllit VTED K.I.:YsTONE novil Itw BEWA It E OF IMPOST rtori ! It In a renter kali'. feet, and one that IN lavorabie to the alre dy well established repo baton of the HOWE SEWINO MACHIN that the more volorthre the article the More 1 pi It Ix to lie counterfeited. It lota oi ten been remarked In favor of the Clirlatian Religion, that if there were no I rue Christians In 1110 world there would be nn by ocrltes and If there were 110 genuine Money p enelllialon, there would be no !rutile,...mt. (Cr counterfeiting, The same rule lu Hewing Machine. The large 14.1.1 Ineres,ln., trade of tine:Howe dew leg Machine ill till, eny unit county, has been the great. Incentive teat Induced the neetit of a rival machine to Introduce Into this oily a bow, Mewing ILlchluo When° Only elanm to notoriety is In Its name, the A. 13. Howe Sew- Inc Machine. We deem It a duty to our friends and the public generally, to glee them to Word Of warli• log in time to avoid Imposition f rom utipt ILI el plea entente who will no donut nttem pt In paint off upon the unsuspecting Lilts bogus , Howe Machine Inri the original ELIAS HOW Jo, HEWING Iy carefully ob serving they will he F•blo to see ti,e tilt - refer:MO het w,ll the I we ninclittos. The trade mark of the original or genuine Howe Sewing Machine Ise Inednillan bend 1,1" Elias Howe, Jr., line original Inventor which is embedded in the blue plate of every getlllitle 00000 Sewing Machine, and IL bas also a vutY valuable improve men t la the upper tensions which Is regulated by an inuenionsly rou st, uNed wtleul, Which the bogus muelilnedare not oak The genuine original Howe Hewing Machine no'd lu tub city, only at No. 'Litt North Queen street, where pe sous lu witutol the beet In the Market, are respectfully Invited to call and ex- i amine the maChli•ea and the work done on them. before purchasing elsewhere. nov7-Iwdew O. FATE, Agent for Lancaster county, Pa . gnu Matt:mints EUREKA! EUREKA!! TOWLE&CO'S OItEATOIVV: DOLLARSALEI tireat Inducements to Fall and Winter r ur• choler.. Bankrupt &Stock putolussed by us for a mere Boni. The Coosuntere to get the ad• ventage of It. Towle. dr. Co., are reliable se tOmpolud , . can testify who nave tredoi with us for the past rive years. Try tie oncei The bloods will tell the story. Our Motto: t. Liar , +ales and Small Front.," 'Live :tad Lot Live." Circulars sent Free. Addre.e, t.)W LE a CO., No. 7 Tremont ROW, no II Intw 411 Mutton. Musa DINI.Birt • LIP FM Al' P 11.11111.. MAI..- 0 ON MUNI/ AY, NOVEMBER 'ZS, 1/111.100 undera , guttl l❑ .11 at plane sale, at tilt, Wasaloatoa flour°, In the thnough al btrw burg, eleven very deptlrnbla BUILDING LOTB. . timid ad In a , raabtira town.o.llp, adjoining the sita•burg owl Iltput properly. Lola float No. l 10 nu. O , front on the George• town road. I nelng SO ft. (mut& containing 70 perchom " " it 4 4 " t•tr " " " lilt 5 •• •• 1. IoU " .• lON " !Sus S, S and 0 Imo t on t::o road leao log from Walt Chester rood to the lieorgotuwu road. 7 and No. S have each 151 feet front, and No it 10: feet front., titul contain alosout A /Wee each. No. 10 and II (tout on the Weal. Cheater Ito., and Contain 00001 I Acre each. 'I he above hilt are very pleasantly located, being hear the boroualt, end on elevated around, water very racily ohtained, and arc In reality the Tweddestrable building lots now ,trered tor male. end In all pro ability wIV In a •hort tune become very callable. AK neatly all to them trunt Imm.dottely On the Strum ourg ltattread, they would he moat deli/nab/0 Weal/WIN for madonacturing remous Wichita • to view the property prOVl nue ho the day of Vile, Wail ut the eltraalnitg Sail renal Itep-t. Sale 111 COllllll.ll, Id I o•c'oelt. 11l ,on said day. when lalelalattlee Will br glynn 11011 term PI 111,1110 it [IOW' lay HERR & CO. 1 1 11 I, 1 14 AI. t. or \ A A 11 L F A it M Ailinlobitratiira do botili. Iwo, with Ow Will hullo zed, oh Jacob fipple, will Mill at public male On hIll• bit Oily of Iib:CP:MUER, 1/41`1, iii Omit Dr tin , l'oont linuati i In linaiiral.oWli, tili to lowing ANTIETAM FAitm! No. 1. Fsris mittalat. 1.11 1.1113 Astlelltin se.‘r 'lle ufnplltt , 18.1111 u (Pllll I.l . lL,ntmo, 111 0111. roll,. Iron, Iho foriorr 01.1 irons Ill,' Its. II .101 . 111: 110 . 1 le, Mullin Nlnrkor nun l muuv I Hank, olio 0110101 1 ,3 (0' I.INIFISION 1.. LAND. 111 11 11101 I'llllo 01 oniiivai gr.s.l..r rat Mi d, 11,t. null r.dl frttvlog. Tbs. 111.110111 w. maid Forts 4-011.1,1 mood and r..13114,111111i., Lwoo.lory MlllNl 11W ELLA NU 11 , .1.1o1.:, In go nod voliononlono pl,/10 WL‘,.Oll titled ( ~ ,1 111 , , liliwk.lllllll .3111111 101E1 0111, etil 11111,11 no A3l. II 1 . 1111110r1,11.1, , NT 11 111's1.: and STA II 1.0, 11K y 011111: 1010 lug Urellartl. Well 4.1 bey,- 11,1111 g lvl,t .1 . lit Hied.° .111110 11,,11111,1 ni.l miming 11 . 111, litiar mod ~. .2, A 'tract ..f 111111111.0 vi d I and 110J1li1- Illg Ile fell K. %1111 nit and 01 Ill.lt, N 1 Nll II ACILF.S, H 1f whieli are well 1101, , roil, the bO ahe./ antler gotta b.tit•lng and inn i.l.tte if (lil t it. a toll. The alto,. 1111' , will lie sold MVO, 1 We 4/1 together lit Holt laireletners. Thine I. a leg tirtiontl on Halt! Form by It !peal Slone Wall, wu let, will ile Free, i k k I WI 11 Ibe privilege of iteet.tat thereto. In Lee of hltllt Patin all growing Cropn thereon are ren,ve.l, with the in itd Ili go of gel 111.1 leg I he 1.11.1110. rieiftesm 1111 141 , 0•11 1n tile IHI tiny of Aptli next. T11, , ,11,11111). 11111,1 In e tell Tritetto ho Lit • tel into.,! by lul uui oar VO) ellel ,ley of Kum. T..ulis—(ul•-tuu . ..l 11l lire pure ,ano 111 ney 011 the nay or mti.•, llln tuthine• la two (quo, un uoui 0.y.,0•uu,101.10 and !Ivo year ,Willi 11l -1111 Ireel lee el 11110, Iree' giving 1 heir 1111 en Wit it all I tleett'lleeeelly, 1111,1 11 put Ile. pay Theta 1f the Wilelo lIIUMIL agll ti 14011 1.1410 deed trill eXeelli Auy per•Oti wlalllng to view 11th! Vann will bo. , littwu the Haunt by John U. llHrtte,riwidttipti thereon. PETER lIA It 111.1.: 1 II) I 14 Mc. 01 , 1 r =EEC E A 11, E)1 'l' A T C E I :11 ) 1 ANI) N It A. N I.: A (1 , ENCV. A large aunt er of Farms, K,Waot.nrlea, Iron \V'ol ks, Mink Murex, Aro. ("cask) iu Lan aster city and enmity, and 'Other owls Ut Pennsylvania. In Maryland, Virginia, :tint the Weriern melee. I.IIIIC.IMIer ulwuyn nu Loynd fur N.lO or tent. Properly of all almis bought. and mold, - CtIlL111;1 II or reu LI d. Real I.:,istle sold it IMiflic Sale Will , roVOr dl,- I.llri•ti, without any trnuble to owners, and ut. moth lens than ordinary OX penny. 'tents and Interest nwu men unit 1111 other cialf us prom pl ly collecle I. rsorveying killit Conveyancing, Stating Au coon ts of torn, litlaNllllllM,Trllelooo, &O. and writ Ina of Ifefsig. Agr.cfnenta and all aunts of logal nod of lour writ Int( promptly ani:Mod. Titles mid Records carefully ex amined. Insurance ein,Leti lu mho hest Vire. I.lfe. I.lvo Stock and Accident It...any. Companies. All i11.t11.12.11111.r1,1011 ILLIs Win ILO ILttlillded to nu ri•nseusblr Corms. scud 1.11 . 1,110 our EMUIi" ROO ton. tLYaiR .¢ ltl F' K, iu•t 31 t No.l N. Doke ML., Lialetuflur r liii: 1.,t 114.1 r, PEhT .t HES r El,Et"rloN Is PEACE I'ItEVAI I.S, Pit( NPEttl 1101! N D. 4 And Now hi the Time to Nobscrlbo for R ('J'4L NE - I'OR KF. , 'city. ,Iftrwr N,VIIONAL LW RA I, urEitA IIY & 'A MIL? WEEKLY, VOI.. XX, FOR lOM, VARTLY ENLARUED AND IMPROVED 'l'll IC lin RAp Nr.w YORKER 1001 long hewn Loaoing and Largota CirrultOtior Now • spur of I 'a It 1001 rtlio,Lant ty ineren.od in Circulation, 1111111010 , and 1(01 , 01 0.100 lalrly acquiring, Sty ouporior ILl,ll , ty and 00. l•rialso, too Slat ronli in Its Iniportant.llOLlVlO ur .1011010/1000 BUT. In order In linnanniol) 111 sli ltt Its Ilio.fillnohn anti POWI9r for liono, Its Nun user loot i'ononetor mot Ootorinitied Its 1.0 00 titgs 0101 10110.000 LW' 1(111AL that, II shall 110 1.00 • It S ! ! ! LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST PA rrs 1:1,A14 , 4 IN Tll I.: WORLD ! 'rill.. 14 no 141111 Innu4L, for we. niran all ts.i• sap arl rnJ , IJJ. and all Wn44 h4V44 1144144110nr and pr/forninnecsjltlr, CIIII11111,111), Ulu Michigan Farmer, (1811-1146,i firs. Parnics, lIMIII IMlill and thu Itirlia I. Nuf'- Ymili Nit Miller .1,111., 14611,—k now that MIR NADI/KMAll)) /41.4,4114 Kn. NILE, wry LE AN T I VONTENTAI Ir purl 44/4444 10 to excel 011 nn,.Ll fr.rt. Iv 1111111.111 K Litt ItURA I, aloollt 1/1/1311141 . : Ire Poll 414,44 141v11144 mono rea lug ill Use L 4•44.111144/ 11. ii. 141,411,11144, tolling overfill Now Fraturt444, an , / rtni/10y14414,1444 14.4111.41r1441 and Mpe 4410,1 1 . 4441 I rllaitirg, 411112 , y of 11141 Prattle LI, Melia. tillo unJ I,lltrary Writ t•rli—Nl ell anti Manta .1 groat EXlLtrltne ', rOLLI.IOLIs . t Ruuwlud Nr,'toll High 14.14.141a1.14441. 111'1101. N for Mal will 1... p 0610111,01011 IL If (goluivl4 la Large Quarto Pagem ors ColutuuK Each ! erooe.! 1r Stiporlor M 13414., 011 Hook Pup' r, A pproprl44l4.l lllilxtrat.44.l. In Ilrlrf, It will 1,4• Alll.l 14.1111 vs/. 1"INKI.1" I 1,1.11M1 RAT 14.44, I'ILINTILO, ANo A 11.4. 111 Y. Wllol.le Poll • 'Till, 110 natal. , L IN(1114 1.4441/rit., 1)1901,1 1114111,4 114,141444.1 to or trl•lLing lUIIIU Attri•tilitire, Lit cruliire, It orlfruslitirt., t 1111e1111031. littriti Architecture Mclence magi Art, Nlicep II tirbistidry , NOW In vesztion•, I' 44444 us Culture, thunewile I COllOllll. termr.isur, 11i...r01l og, Nutitrul II ititory, ttttt ry pi...mink, Troswel,fopoigrapli,l, POllltry, Itece, 111.11 . 1111111101111 . ...1 . , I.ltlll l / 1 1C11110 I. trill nix N 2. we, IV ttttt mere.. Eti Lunt °hwy. I The Niarlacht, Ate. WiTii 11.1.iNTRATi()N. , , T+ ',KA, iteol AN m, P , K t.Tril KM, l',)1.: MY , MIIAIt . ,III.IIIUSE,, 1 , :N1(1\1 AA, al., THIN GREAT ENLARGEMENT luvolvox vtoit hullo: . null Ex,.g00% InaL air inou MI 1.111 fay Mien fur Ilx clecumou. il1•00111p1.11111.1 1 . I nileva our EX purl viii' , ., Fl.llli, uud Knowlellgo of tllu WILIIL, of Igo Vrople, 11l 1,0111 Town half Country...to Mir CI•411 I he imp, will 1.'01.1 In all the aumml.lalm,,r ProKre,o,l v.., 11 mely, n I ni.c and Itur J, 1.11 e• , Family and 4ir lw nn Nee.. ;miler; 1.1111 1.111 , Innuen or Vol. X X. for 1 , 61.L1, u 11; more ever 1/..1./11.,1111L111111.11. Ole LILII• Mdr 111 lii ".11,111, "1. tr , ltiory 1.1).1 01,11.01., yreAs rind Improl,nirrat 111.111Ing THE INIKEICLY IN AtIEHICA 1 With "litres and Manakere In ItooltoxLer ittst New Perk — the Ileart of a famed Pura! 1., the!, 1111.1 lilt. great, Ilti4lllrlo4 and Continert•te I Me tropol IN—I lie Ill:not. preimetoses unedval ...- vtintagee;Lod f.tellitlee RI pate prlneipal CoVri.r, ittiser Market", will he a Jr...." in, rut otol hrhable 1. 'suture of the Eli largi d r n Iwpntvul Itn A 1.., 1.. Ur , ,p 11cl - dine will atko lei given. The lir not. la tint it monthly of (lIIIV 12 hIXIJI, Il yultr, hut a Large anti 11111111 \V kYgI.Y „I 112 Nlllllhere'. In nearly dua/thnil Its sire, lit , leo Is not Inc, veiled W hotel, Inca ltd in Ctonntry, Village or Clip. YI.I I: FA MI 1.Y,11.11 , 1 Nl,ll/111101., Walll I h.. r It IN ..nperitir In Vo hint. PURI Iv Illy I VA kirrir rlt UONTICNITM, Mild Aliaperti Pr 114 , Want.. of u.• It. Both People and Prils/1 prow.tinee the !twat the Ibra 171 It/Pp/ITT , . Try It and ore. Trump; OF To!, xx, FOR 18601 si ug j o ( . .ny, 0:1 tt Ynnr ; Five Copies, N,•vuu for Sill; Ton f..r Sal, Ile. with free enpi• n or iorefillil 1.0 C.llll AVMS. Now Is Ihn 'rime m Nolwrrllw and form Clubs! !Ah ura' Intluelononts ill Lova! Club Agents, 110 LION nil fig Call vnns•rs eat ploy. (1. 150e0.mi.,..4 hlioW 8i lIS, hr , sent trre—or the 13 numb , rs ni thin quarter, I l WI. to Jan.) on trial. or as %WWI IEI ens air only l•'II,r CILNIO Port 11111 re Money ()rule's, Drafts 11.1111 Itultlxtnnd Let.u.fn may be in died aL tie risk Of this Publisher. Athlre n 1). 1). 'l'. 11100InV., c o a , u as DIA ri g u •7 l . 1 , , 7. 1 4..d r !.11) IY ,L1.9111.,11.41 CAPITAL A ND ANBACP3, 11;7U SI/ 73, Thin Compaq continumi to iiieure 8011.. Merehandime, and other property, agehel Mee and damage by ❑re, on the mutual piari. either lor u mush premium or premium slot. EltillTlf ANNUAL RFIPORT CAPITAL AND IM:OMP% Am't or premium not.. 5N11,:175 93 Leith amouut expired 219,339 II) 58 , 7,'3(1 Cush recelpt , ,leen (01111111F1,101121 In 17 611,7.:1 1 .(IA) lAI Dap 111)111 age .t.,, 111.1.1 (I,lled del. a...minion'. N... 7 OUNTKA. rd... 'toil oxpenring paid In 18117 1.1 - .l4,Palju„ted,ndduu If 1 , 0 , , La Otpitad :and Assam, J rn 1, IBS, 4,1'20 Le A. El GREEN, T.0R06 Y Jr., SeereLary. AS]oUAZLN linnet AN, TrOalittror. DIRECTORS: R. T. Byrn:, William Patton. ' John Ffnuo , llCll, John W. Moony,. H. U. Mle rh, Geo. Young, Jr. Lherleln, J Ifleholea ohn B Bachnmn, Hiram Wileou. ,ceeert. Crane, Sllehatel H. For insurance and other p •rticuier m apply to 110. H... t RIP, Reel ENtate, Collection At iumurnure Agent, No. 3 North Duke strew, Laucakter, Pa, nov2 trolaw VANTEII—AUENTM FOR PEOPLE'B4 V BOOK OK B OGRAFBY," or Lives of eminent pernons In every ago and country, women as well as men, written 137 PARTON. the greatest Using biogeopher, embellished with besets's!! steel .11 gravlugu. Gulsells evert/ other work. Exclusive territory—largest commis. missions. For deSeripUve circular sultiresathe publishers'. A. S. HALE @ Co.. asplB4lmW37 HarUord, Conn, 1411{11I wri.v JOHN H. HARTLE, Aa it/ 1111n1 rnl~l, 11 MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers