NOT ALL IN italic cure UP. It Isn't all In bringing up, Let folks say whatthoy will; Ton silver* wash a pater cup— It will be pater still. E’en be of old, wise Solomon, Who said '* train np a child,” If I mistake not, naa s son, Gay, rattle-brain and wild. A man of mark, wbo fain would pass For lord of sea and land, May have the training of on asa, To bring him up full grand; May give him all the wealth of lore, Oioolicge and of school, Yet after all make him no more Than Just a decent fool. Another, raised by penary Upon her bitter bread, Whose road to knowledge Is like that The good for Heaven must tread, ■ Has got a spark of Nature’s Ug ht, He’ll fan it to a flame, ’Till In Its burning letters bright The world may read bis namo. If It were all In bringing np, In counsel and reaualnt, Some rascals had been honest mea l’d been, myself, a saint Oh I tlsn’t all In brining up, Let lolks say what they will; Neglect may dim a silver cup— It will be silver still. 1770 AND 1800. 1770. Farmer at the plongh, Wife milking cow, Daughter spinning yarn, Bon threshing lu tue barn, All happy to a charm. Farmer gone to see the show, Daughter at the piano. Madame gaily dress’d in satin. All the boys learning Latin, With a mortgage on the farm. Bemarks or llod. Win. Spragnc, of Rhode Island, In the Senate, Wed nesday, March at, 1889. Mr. Sprague—Mr. President, I took oc casion the other day to express an opinion, based upon deep reflection, that the con struction of this body was of such a char acter as to make it unfit to check or to interfere in any form with the action of the President in his removals from office. It may be remembered that I did not then point to tho individuals of this body, with many of whom my relations are of the most satisfactory character. My statement was, that owing to the education, to the ex perience. and to the method of thought of flve-sixtha of tho members of the body, it was dangerous to the liberties of the Ameri can people to clothe It with the power con templated, or to continuo to clothe it with the power which for the past year or two It had exercised. For the performance of that duty, and that privilege; and that right, on my part, it bocame the province of the charlatun of tho Senate to attack me per sonally in my individual character and my individual capacity; and, sir, he brought to boar as a part of his ar gument the laughter of the galleries, 6chuod here by the membors of the. Senate. I have one word to say to the galleries. They ure hero; and It is proper for me, in view of that circumstance, to say a word to them. They are tho representatives of the American people; they may be a fair representative; thoy may bo not; they are better clothed, perhaps, than a very large portion of the'musses.of the people, but whether those adornments clothe any more virtue and integrity than do garments of a less.gaudy and a less luxuriant quali ty, let ouch ono judge for himself. I am reminded, however, in thinking of the con dition of this country of an incident in his tory, anil I will illustrate that reminder us well as i can, owing to the teuchiugs of the past. You have been educated to laugh at and to make light of the most Berlous tilings. You have been Indoctrinated into a frivolous, thoughtless, senseless disposi tion. Tho education of the past has given to you that character ; and it Is not surpris ing that you should exhibit It herein this .Somite; nor is it surprising that the Sena tors themselves should echo and respond to that state of things. lam reminded of the idiotic inbubitunlof a burning dwelling, In vited and expostulated with, that lie,might seek a safe und secure refuge, declining to do ho on account of his teaching ; the dwell ing and its inmate fell, and when the rub bish was cleared uway nothing remained of him hilt the horror of the scene around him, rendered still more horrible by the out cries und the jeering and laughter amid the ruins. Mr. Sprague then proceeded to argue most conclusively against tho Tenure-ot- Ollieo llill, showing its and exposing the ills it had worked and the evils which were suro to follow Its re tention. He then proceeded as follows : Sir, so far as I have boon able to Judge and compare, there is less individual re sponsibility ami accountability In the Government of the United States than in any other government on earth. There is no one of the departments thut is carried on upon correct und experienced business judgineut. Take any ono of them, and no busiuess mnu would run it as It is now run for one moment, lie could not do it. The fact is. if you deny or refuse to givo to the President tho power of instant removal over tho officers of this Government, you check the operations of the Government itself. It cannot be carried on ; und It will not do for any man to base his judgment on the grant of the Constitution, when, in the condition of things, that grant cannot bo ellectually carried into effect.— 'There is no mistake about that clause In the Constitution which commends the Presi dent to see that tho laws be faithfully exe cuted, and It must be apparent to any man with half a judgment that the faithful exe cution of no law can bo compelled, unless tho agents of tho law are bound to obey by the forco und power of removal whenever they feel in any way disposed to evade tnoir responsibility. 1 tun quite sure— nay, lam as curtain as that I stand here to-day—that Ihero is not a household, there is not a manufactory, there is not a farm, thoro Is not a workshop, thoro is nothing that can be carried on with the restrictions which vou impose upon tho President of the United States. So, sir, besidetheconstruc tion of ibis body unfitting it to lake purt in tho powerof removal, it ,is my deliberate judgment .that on account of tho want of a direct determinate vigor on the part of the Executive, untrammelled and unrestricted in Ids operations upon the officials, no law can bo faithfully executed in the present condition of things. Sir, I huvo been deeply inloro.sUnl in Ibe Huiree.sH ol'tho Republican party. In mourn I huvo contributed more than any member ofthln body, and in elmruelorquilo uh inucii, to the furihuntnooof Ibut huccuhh. In point of means, I think my contributions in that direction would offset the contributions of all other members of the Senate. My pur pose was to relievo the country from its em barrassments. It was In n comilllou of war —civil, social, political and material. There was wur North, war South, revolution everywhere 5 and there was nothing else to do when the building was on lire but to do all that could bo done to quench the Humes. When that llumo has boon quonchoddwhen that party is triumphant, with Its Fresi dent, uuif with two-thirds of both branches of Congress, my duty ended when I saw that a refusal to speak that which I bellovo was detrimental to the interests, to the safety, and to the liberties of the people. I lnlormod the Senate the other day of the absence of all wurniug touching the imminence of the Into civil war; and for this I wuh culled In question. Sir, I repeul the suggestion, so far as the people of the North wore coucerm-d. Il lam any Judge of their position, they were not prepared for the war; for in what condition were they? I brought here the best troops, or among the bust, in the Held ; and what was the condition of that people? I sent a bat tery bf artillery one duy after the bring on Fort Sumpter. How was it done ? It was an ortxaiiixniiun that I hud maintained for ten years before at my individual expense; and the twelve hundred men Unit followed In a week after came from the workshops ami from the plough, came by my individ ual exertions, am) the oillcers never had served wall those m*n hardly anywhere. It wan a rush to nave the country, by men wll lit ted in any respect to discharge the dtt • ties of -Midlers. ib>w did I llnil ihvsltim tion liercmuong those who had beon on the watch-tower? With my youth, my Inox poriunee, my want of ability, I found that not only those who were occupying seats bore, but In almost every otlior willco, wore looking to the boys to direct the affairs con nected witli the (b-fence of the country. I did, for one, and I Was among the very few, “scent the battle from tdiir otf,” .and having performed that function and duly then, I have come up hero to day to toil you tlm*. there is a danger impending greater than that. It is in the discharge of that high duty Unit 1 nave (tome hero and have en deavored to impress it upon each individual member of the Somite and of the country. It is In that view and with that end that I speak to you now. Lot me give you an incident in Euglish history I read irom the now Amoricau Cyclopiedfa. Mr. Sprague hero read the accounts of the crimes of the unjust Judge Jeffreys, and re suming his speech said: Sir, I have read that history with a moan ing. The condition ol this country to-day, In my judgment, is not dissimilar to the condition of that In which this bad man wielded and exorcised tho power be did. There wuh a revolution, aud this man was seutto exeroiso the revenge and bate of the despotic power which held sway and do minion over Great Britain. We, sir, have become, as It were, separated from a groat rebellion. And what position do we occupy to-day? Is there pence ut the South? Is there a spirit of harmonious influence hero in this Senate toward those people? Is there government atuohg those people? Do their occupations prospjer ? Are they not in a state of chronic revolution? Andhaveyou nothad four among tho people 7 Is there Justice in this land? Who that is u poor mau dare take one that Is rich before auy, court In this land? Is there individual protection—is there cit izen protection in this land of liberty? Mr. President, if a railroad, or manufacturer, or a rich man is brought to tho bar of any court In this land by a man not as well ofras he, or a poor man, all the nice points of the law, and the arrangements and knnwlodge of Judicial precedents are brought to bear to defeat tho poor and tho weak. If in despotio France you Interfere so os to ln« Jure the meanest of its citizens, the whole power of the Government comes in for his protection. It is my intention, if I know how, to give tho exact condition in which this country is now, hoping and trusting that by thus speaklug what I know there will be a remedy for the difficulty. I have mentioned heretofore that thorn THE, WEEKIS.Y was nothing grander in the history of this age than the oondoot of the British Govern ment when she despatched her armies to distant Abyssinia to yindlcate the personal liberties of a few simple English citizens. Who is there in this assembly that would ask for like aotion on the part of the Gov ernment of the United States? I have called to the individual attention of Sena tors, and I have called to the attention of the body, the fact of the loss of nearly all— T may say to-day all of your in dustrial interests; bat the apathy which seems to have been inoculated tnto every nerve and into every vein of this body and of the country, will not allow them to be .lieve it until the mischief is upon them. Your immigration, fell off thirty thousand last year from the year before. Why is that so ? Is it not a dear case that it must be bo ? Where can these people * obtain em ployment by coming here? If they take possession of the farms at the West, can they produce sufficient to Bupply them selves, at the cost of everything now, with the ordinary necessaries of life? Sir, it cannot be done. They cannot come here, and ib it not a shame and a disgrace to all your legislation that it should be so ? Three nundred thousand Germans and Irish come to this country with money in their pockets; and let me ask you of the Eastern States, do you send men and women and children to the West with money in their pockets? It ought to be known that the land on which at home those immigrants cultivate their crops, and maintain their families, and ob-; tain the means to travel here and buy yonr property, is a patch of ground no bigger than this Senate Chamber? You have lost yeurcommeroe. You ask the reason for it; and there is not a manjin this chamber that gives a satisfactory rea son for the loss, except and because we are not paying specie for our bills. The reason Is plain and simple that the construction of your Treasury is such that you, in common with the capitalists of this country, are speculating upon every industry and upon every laboring occupation. That is the rea son, and there is no other. I told you the other day that the condition in which the crops of the South were placed, consequent on high prices, was the most dangerous and disastrous position that it was possible to place them, for the apparent high prices here give a stimulus to the operations in and the production of cotton in Egypt, in India, and in Brazil. It is my deliberate judgment, and nobody can gainsay it, that in five years you will be clamoring here for a tariff to keep out lorelgn cotton. How are you eoing to pay your debts with that state of things ? Send more bonds to Europe; send more of your capital away from the in dustries of the people! I have mentioned and read the history of England prior to the revolution of IGBS. Her people were distressed beyond meas ure, her people were persecuted; the Pop ish rule under James II persecuted to an exten: hardly known in the history of such persecution, and in IGSS that distressed peo ple called a new administration to the head of affairs and remedied the difficulty; for will a people submit long to a condition of things wherein they have no employment for tnelr labor? They will submit if they are in a condition of slavery, not otherwise. If our people now look around them, look beyond the waters, and find that there are governments that give protection and em ployment to their citizens, they will, if they be not slaves, ask ;why—with our free in stitutions, with this magnificent inheri tance, with this great land, and with a cli- mate beyond that of any other country in the world in its ability to produce every thing which man requires—why Is this so? I have pointed to the material condition of this country; I have told you that the far mers in the West cannot produce anything by which they can be profitably employed or the wealth of the nation enhanced. I huve been met by the argument that if you get as much compensation from a small crop as you get from a large crop the wealth of the nation is as great. I have not thought it worth while to answer tbatargu meut; but it has maintained itself here in this body aud it is believed. Is it worth while for me, when the answer seems so plain, that I should burden the attention of the Senate with a refutation of that idea ? We were told that the tax on cotton was of great advantage to tho Eastern manufac turers ; that it would give us the monopoly of the manufacturing of the world ; thot we should burden thejcolton planter with a;tax of three cents a pound, compelling him to go into the market at twenty-five percent, per annum to obtain that three cents, en hancing the cost of his production to that exlent, and then, by giving to the Ameri eau manufacturer a drawback of three cents per pound, he could supply tho mar kets of the world. There are Senators here who believed that statement. I tell them that in the matter of interest the difference in the cost of capital itfthis country and in England would alone overcome that differ ence. I say to them that the difference in the cost of labor would alone overcome that difference; the difference in tbecostofsup ply and transportation would alone over come that difference. That is the advico that has been received hero and acted upon in the management of your taxes. But that which is more terrible than uny other is the advice that bos been acted upon in reference to tho greater subject, and that which underlies all others, that which either makes a freeman of the citizen, or a slave— and that is the finances of this Government. The Senator from Ohio himself distrusts his own judgment in relerence to the policy he has been pursuing. Tho power that controlled the action of this Senate is the banker’s advice and judgment, and nobody else’s. The pqwer that regulated and con trolled the men that I have referred to in the history of England believed that they were sincere; they certainly felt devout; they certaiuly felt that they were pursuing earnestly and energetically the behests of the Father who gave them being; thoy felt that it was essential to the liberties and to the happiness of the English people that the Protestauta should be oppressed aud the Papists should assume and control the de stinies of that country. They wore honest, perhaps, iu the desire to hold power through that Influence of the English nation and to control her destinies. Ido not arraign before this bar or else where the banking advice which has been received here. The bankers have undoubt edly given the best they knew how to give; but it is tbo experience ofoyery business man that a banker—a man dealing In money—knows no more about the relations which money assumes toward any other occupation than he does snout a matter which Is a million of miles from him, and which he never beard of. The men who have assumed to dictate and to determine tho flnanclal policy of this country know no more about the requirements, about the necessities about the character of the employments of the people of this oountry, than if they never lived; and yet, sir, these men, whom I have tried in my own business, aud who have tried that business in such a maunor as to em barrass and almost to destroy it 5 these men who, wheuovor they depart from their oc cupation of counting money, have alwuys fulled both In tho advice they have given and in the manipulation of any other busi ness, are to day dictating to this body tho linanciul policy which should control us. If such is tho condition of tbo legislation of tho country, how can you make It right to take on yourself the executive fuuctimi? It was my intoutlou to say a word us to tbo relations that subsist between mo ]und one or two of the moulders of this body, and to gather from that whether, under tbut con dition of things, this was a wise body to make important selections for the officers who were to be tho agents in the execution of the laws, but 1 will reserve that for a futuro occasion. I have spoken ns to the material Interests of tho country,l have spoken as to tho politi cal Influences thnt control them, but I have not spoken of tbo condition of American society ut the present time. Can legislators And anything to console and comfort them in their examination of the state ol domestic society and solihl condition among the people ol the United Slates ? I know some thing of tho character of tho people whom you have been taught to despise under other Oovernments.nndlfl am an Impartial judge that examination hns given to moths belief <iiat the stale of American sooiety to-day has less virtue, less morality In it, than that of any civilized Government In tho world. Is timt tho fault of your legislation ? Thu diflerenco botwoeu those who possess acci dental fnrtuues and those who live by their dally labor Is the cause of that demoraliza tion. It Is that striving of those who are rich to be richer, and tho striving of the pour to iiuitato tho rich, iftul In that contest virtue is lost. Where Is there a father who leaves his houso with a security? Where is there a mother who sends her son Into tho world, subject to the temptations that are about him, without alarm? Where is there a husband who closes his doors with satisfaction ? Where is the father, who has an anxious care over his daughter, willing to have her leave his eye and his protection against the teuiptutious thut are around her? There Is to this an echo in Ibe mind of every mau who hears me. Is thut a comfortable state of things on which Sena tors rely in safety and in security ? You stand on the verge of un avalanche; you arc on the brink of a precipice, and nobody knows Jt. There is a paralysis throughout this body and throughout the country. I have pointed to Mexican sooiety; I have pointed to Spanish Roclety; I have pointed to Italian society, and if I have read any thing I find that when they, powerful, civ ilized, rellned, commenced the demoraliza tion aud lobs of honor and virtue and pros perity, they occupied a similar position to that In which this country Is placed to-day, I favored the election of Gen. Grant in opposition to the aspirations of one con nected with me by family ties. I did that because I felt tbut Grant had not learned the practices of those who had had charge of the Government; that be would have capucity to Bee through tho intricacies of tbo things about him, and would judge more correctly of the exact condition in which things were, unbiased, unprejudiced, unin fluenced, I watched his luaugural with Hnxlety. I listened to every word that he uttered. I watched his countenance. I responded to tho wordß wherein he pro fessed himself to he the champion of free dom and liberty; thut he should be Inde pendent and fearless in the discharge of hts duties; but I went away with a sorrowing heart when I heard that clause in bis inau gural, that ho would protect the Govern ment debt. I saw that the canker that had possessed the body politic of the Amerloan nation had got to him. I went away dis heartened, sorrowing, alarmed. But, sir, I will not give up the ship, even with that impression. I hope he will discover the error into whloh he lias been led by bad ad visers, and will retract, retrogade, turn away, as he would from a obarnel-houso. Sir, when I look beyond this obamber, when I examine into the condition of things at your departments, when I call upon the President of the United -States, tired and wearied in the discharge of duties thrust upon him by members of this body and the other House In reference to immaterial matters, what hope is there that any public and momentous question will receive or can receive any consideration from him ? When I go to the Treasury Department and see the hosts of men'pressing forward from this body and the other House and from the whole'country, and see the effect it has upon the energies and upon the ap pearance of its head, can the American people expect the consideration of any ques tion other than these immaterial and sense less questions ? Can they expect that the great questions necessary to the prosperity and happiness of the people will receive any possible consideration? There is no hope in that direction. I have said about all that I desire to say. What I have said has been in the perform ance of a duty. I know that the position that I take has been occupied by the Amer ican people, and they will defend it with out regard to him who has selected it. I know that I have spoken truths here that cannot be gainsaid. I believe that the present condition and construction of the two Houses of Congress will produce revo lution. I believe that the social, the mate rial, and political condition of the country thus confused, thus disturbed, cannot bnt react upon the body from whom they feel they should receive the contrary to that position. I thank the Senate for the attention which they have given to me in these remarks. I trust it will not be In their province to think for one moment that I have aimed at the body for any other purpose than upon high considerations ol public duty. I trust that they will believe that I have looked into this question with anxiety, with thought, with deep reflection, that I nave grown al most sick in the contemplation of the dan gers which surround us. Having per formed that duty, I leave the rest to those in whom I hope I have awakened some thought In connection with the present con dition of the country. Terrible Nltro-Glycerloe Explosion in Hudson City—One man Killed aud Another Wounded. A terrific and disastrous explosion oc curred early yesterday morning among the stone quarries in Hudson City, N. J., re sulting in the death of one workman and the woundiDg of another. The location of the quarries is on Bergen Hill, in the north ern and moat thinly settled part ot Hudson City. A considerable force of quarrymen were engaged there, yesterday, in the con struction of Grand-ave., a new street, which will form part of the new Boulevard. Blast ing rocks constituted an Important part of their duties, and a large Quantity of nitro glycerine was accordingly kept for the pur pose, stored in a temporary blacksmith’s shop on the corner of Grand and Van Winklo-aves., near the quarries. Soon after the quarrymen commenced their day's labor, Nathaniel Garde, a blacksmith, and James Cade, a rockman, had occasion to sharpen some steel drills in the blacksmith’s shop, and while thus employed the former took a heated drill, and, desiring to temper it, thrust it into a barrel of water which stood near the forge. The explosion then followed, there being several pounds of ni tro glycerine in a keg which had been put inside tbe barrel ofj water the previous evening to prevent it from freezing. Tbe spectacle after the explosion, was a fright ful one. One side and a portion of the roof of the small frame shop were torn off, and the boards were scattered to a great distance. The interior of the scene presented a simi lar scene of destruction. Grade was stand ing over the barrel when the explosion took place, and received its full force. He was hurled into the air nearly 30 feet. On fulling he was found to be in a dying con dition, and only lived for a very short time, Tho right arm was torn from its upper socket, and the shoulder hung to Lite body only by some ligameuts ; the heud and face were bloody and greatly disfigured, aud past identification. Tho companion of the deceased was within a few feet of the latter when ho was killed, but escaped with only a slight cut in the loft leg, although he wus carried 20 feet by tbe force of the explosion. The report was heard for a cir cuit of a mile or moro. The tragedy crea ted the deepest consternation; among the quarryme-n. Ton In Tenuueiisee. We have received from tbe plantation of Capt. James Campbell, near Knoxville, Tenn , samples of leaves of the Young Hy son tea plant. In size and general appear ance these leaves resemble those of the peach, particularly those of the Early York serrate, though they are tougher aud glossier. The Knoxville Press and Her ald says tho plants were obtained through tho Agricultural Department at Washing ton, in 1658; they grew well, and have at tained a size of form five to eight feet. It gives tlie following description: “It be longs to tho class uud order vionadelphia polyandrui, and the natural order temstrom miace(r, is composed of various alternate branches furnished with elliptical,oblong, or lanceolate leaves, serrated toward tho extremities, and of a smooth, shining green. It is an evergreen; the flowers appear in October, either solitary or two or three together, at the axils of the leaves, and from three-fourths of an inch to one inch in diameter, consisting of a green calyx with five or six lobes and a corolla, from lour to seven white petals, with numerous sta mens, yellow anthers, and pistils of a three-Bided stvle." It has been supposed, hitherto, that there are two species, but, this now seems not the case, and it is de clared that the different kinds of tea are derived from the same plant at different stages of growth, and from a difference iu manufacture. For instance, the finest green teas are produced from the young, teuder leaves, while tbe black tea is from old leaves. This is not a matter of specula tion, but of actual experiment on tho plan tation übove named ; and those who have fancied that black tea had superior quali ties must now see their mistake. Indeed, this might have been suspected from Its Inferior price. From the experiments made in Tennes see it stems that tho eastern part of that State is well fitted for,the growth of this plunt. Thoro can be no doubt that parts of other Southern Stales, as well as large sections west of Arkansas, will bo found equally favorable.— N. Y. Tnbune. Fllflit Fotwoeu two I'olitlcinua at Jlnr rlshnrff—-Almost o Murder. About one o’clock yesterday afternoon a bloody encounter occurred on the board walk running through the Capital grounds, between J . Robley Dunglison and A. R. Scholleld, of Philadelphia. From what we could learn, and wo had to depend upon hearsay information for our facts, It ap pears that Dunglison and Schofield bad had a dispute in tho Senato Chamber in which hard words had passed between Ilium. At tho time when tho encounter took place, Dunglison met Schofield on tho boardwalk, and warned him not again to uso Inngtiuge ' such ns he had tutored a lew minutes before. 1 Hero uguln the dispute hocamo hitler, when Dunglison struck Scholleld In the face, and while the latter was roturuiug the assault,ho wus stabbed by the former with an ordinary pocket-knife In tho buck of tho neck. The wound lnfltctod. while not dangerous, wns severe, and bleu profusely, Tho boardwalk contained traces of It, which were oxumlnod by many porsous yesterday afternoon. A difference ofbalfan Inch towards the cheek bone would haye severed Sobofleld's jugu lar vein, and without a doubt killed him. The affair created Intense excitement in tho neighborhood wheroit occurod. Scho field immediately sought medical assis tance, while Dunglison, accompanied by a friend, went to tbo Mayor's office to sur render himself. Up to a late hour last night no information had been mado to the Mnyor usklng for any arrests for this mur derous assault.— &Catc Guard. Incomo Tax Circular. Commissioner Delano has Issued a circular relative to notice to partios charged with failure, neglect or refusal to make true re turns of gains, profits and income, which prescribes that bofore ln person for Deglect or refusal to make Buck return, or rendering of u fraudulent one, the assistant assessor charged with tbo duty of assessing taxes on gains, profits and In come or the person charged shall ouuse no tice to bo served on such person flfteeu days prior to the day of hearing, notifying him to appear and show cause why the penalties prescribed by law should not be assessed on him by reuson of such neglect or refusal. Where tho return is to be made by n guardian, trustee, executor or admin istrator, uttornoy, agent or partner of n non-resident, alien, or by a person aotlug In any other fiduciary capacity, notice shall bo served on him instead of his ward, changing tho phraseology of notice to suit i ho otrcnmstances of tbe enso. Communication with tho Pacific. The New York Commercial says that the establishing of railroad communication with tho Pacific will not by any means, as many suppose, lead to un abandonment of the water route of transit. We hear that it Is tbe intention of the Panama Railroad Company, on the opening of the Union Pa cific road, Immediately to reduce the pres ent extravagant fare(2s in gold for forty seven miles) 00 as to aid the Paoiflo Mall Btemship Company In competing with the Union raciflio railroad. Tbe steamship compuny will doubtlesa likewise cut down Us own rates of fare so as to retain a con siderable portion of travel. Furthermore, tbe water route will, for some time to come retain tho bulk of all but fast freights, ow ing to the heavy tariff which rail transit for so loug a distance would necessitate. Ad Exciting Incident. Persons on the lower wharves of the city, a;little after six o’clock this morning, wit nessed an incident thatocourred then in the river, tho mortal agony of which, during tho short time it lasted, rendered it intense ly interesting. A gull bud, with a swoop, struck Its talons deep into the back of a flsb, the size of which It had evidently mis taken, for Instead of bearing it away, as it had intended, the fish not only remained in tbe water, but swam rapidly about on the surface of the rlver,moantedpy Us fluttering and now alarmed assailant, which was un able to disengage Us claws from their fast enings. The bird, in its endeavors at first to carry off and then to freo Itself from its Intended prey, aoon exhausted its strength, and its efforts becoming gradually weaker from exhaustion, the would-be captor be oame the captured, was dragged screaming beneath tbe water, and Its death notes choked by tho rippling waves as they closed over it Alexandria Gazette, The Emperor Napoleon, with the Em press, the JPrince Imperial, Prince Napo leon, and all the Imperial family, will pay a visit in AugUßt next to Corsica, to oele brate the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Napoloon I. Tbe Saltan and Turkish Harems. A series of letters ‘from Constanti nople, recently published in the Perse". veranza of Milan, contain some inter* eating information abontTorkishconrt life. The Sultan is described as an indolent man, of lymphatic tempera ment; he has not had much education, and understands no European language but French, of which he can speak a few words- His favorite occupation is to look after his poultry-yard, which contains the rarest specimens of hens, ducks, geese, swans, etc. He gives enormous prices for rare birds, and spends hours in feeding his hens and watching his cocks fight. Among the higher officials of his court there are a few able men, but the great majority of them, like the general body of the em ployes of the State, are ignorant and inefficient. All the places under gov ernment are given by favor, which is usually gained by services that cannot be openly acknowledged. But the ine fficiency of the administration and the nullity of the sovereignare: a small evil compared with the influence exercised by foreign diplomacy and foreigners in general. There are really at Con stantinople as many governments as for eign representatives, each of whom gives his countrymen far more protec tion than they would be entitled to at home. Though the interior of a harem is—notwithstanding the spread of European nations among the Turks — strictly closed to all male visitors, the society of foreign ladies is eagerlyßought by the wives of all the higher function aries. The rooms they occupy, even in the wealthiest houses, are low and dark and furnished in very bad taste, chiefly owing to the mania of the Turkish women for tawdry ornaments from Vienna or Paris. By the side of the finest specimens of Oriental art may be frequently seen a vase of common Bo hemian glass, with dusty wax flowers, which they prize more highly than many of the beautiful ornaments of their native manufacture. The same is the case with their dress, which is a caricature of the fashions of Paris. They have dis carded the velvet jacket and trousers for stays, shiny boots, long trains, and immense chignons. It has also become the fashion to learn music, and a teacher on the pianoforte (of course a lady) has made a fortune by giving lessons in the harems. Another fashion is to have your portrait taken. Their favorite artist is an Englishwoman—a Miss Curtis. Some time ago this lady was commissioned to paint a full-length portrait of one of the Sultanas. The Sultana was short and stout, and Miss Curtis painted her accordingly. This, -however, gave great offence, and the Sultana insisted on being made a foot taller, saying that as she was only nine teen years old she would be sure to grow to. that size. But instead of growing taller, the Sultana only grew stouter; so that at the end of twelve months the portrait was almost unrecognizable. Miss Curtis was then requested to paint the picture a third time, and it is now nailed up to the ceiling of the harem. Impeacher Ashley, of Ohio, has been appointed Governor of Montana. He is j ust the. man for the place accord ing to the Kadical Standard, as is proven by the following extracts from letters written by Ashley, iu March, IS6I, to a “trooly loil ” patriot, named Frank Chase, whom be had endeavored to have appointed Surveyor of Colorado. These letters are dated March 12,18 and IS, ISGI, and run thus : Now, Frank, this is the bestoffice, in my judgment, in the gift of the President, and I would resign to-day if I were suro I could keep it lour years. If you get it, I want to uuilo with you u.s u full purtuor in all land speculations and town sites.” 3 * * “The Pacific ltailroad will go through this Territory, and will bo a fortune to us if we can get it.” * * 3 “ I will probably be chairman of tho Committee on Territories, if we can carry out tho programme to elect Grow Speaker, and your brother, Charley Chase, of Indiana, Clerk, aud then I will know all tho proposed expenditures in the Territories, aud post you iu advance.” * “* 3 “ Now, one word as to ourselves. It is agreed that my brother Eli is to be chief clerk, and my brother William, who is now iu Colorado, shall have such a posi tion as he can fill, he having always beon a farmer. The surveying coutrncts, Ac., we will fix alter tho appointment.” * * * “ I have drawn up the enclosed agreement, which I wish you would sign and keep, and copy one just like it, sign it, aud for ward aud return the other agreement.” potters. ESiTATi: OF BII.AN OJttOJfI7NDKO, late of the » ity or Richmond, Virginia, dweaued.—The undersigned Auditor, appoint ed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, to distribute the balance re maining In the hands of Wm. Carpenter, Ad ministrator with the will annexed ot said deceased, arising from tho sale of real estate owned by the decedent in the State of Penn sylvania, to and among those legally entitled to ihesßtne, will attend for that purpose ON FRIDAY, THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, 1800, at 2 o'clock, P. M., lu the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interested lu said distribu tion may attend. H. 13. SWAKB, mar 21 4tw I'i Auditor. Assigned estate op abrahaji j. Hess and wife, of Drumore township, Lancaster couutv. Abraham J. Hess, ofDrn* more township, having bv deed of voluntary assignment, dated Match 25,1SGU, assigned und transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benelil of the creditors of the said Abraham J. Hess, ho therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, amt those having claims to present them to DANIEL J 5. ECKMAN, Assignee. Quarry villo, Lancaster Co., I J a. litw. mar 31-1 :J Notice to the creditors of the late Arm of TrewlizA Martin.—The under signed having been appointed by ihe Court of Common Pleas ol Lancaster county, Receiver to collect, ml outstanding monies due said firm and distribute the same among the creditors duly entitled thereto, hereby gives nolice to all persons having claims against the late Arm olTrewltzA Martin to present the same to him duly authenticated, at tho Library Room In tue Court Hou.se, In ihe City of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, the Kith day of APRIL, iB6O, at 2 o’clock. P. Al., Jf they desire lo Mliare In said distribution. WM. B. WILF.Y, Receiver or tho late Arm ofTrewltr. & Martin. March 2'kl, IHtt), lwdAltw WANTED.— iJ.OOO CORDS OF BLACK OAK IJARK, Jor which the highest cash nrlco wlll-bo paid by ihe subscribers, at tbolr llark Mill, Lust ol tturjic Yards. In Lancaster, Pa. R. Li. BRUBAKER 4 CO. mar3l-tfw j;i VT K W F I RSI.—THE UNDERSIGNED 'll huvo entered Into Partnership In tho DRY UOUDH, OROC'hIRY AND QUEENB WAKE BUSINESS, at tho stand lately occupied by Martin W, Kurtz, at Enrlvillo, Laucasior county, Pa., under tho Arm namo of SHUMAN & GREEN, and would bo ]'leased to have their friends call when In want of anything In their lino of trade L. D. SHUMAN, npr 73twl 1 Q. PREEN. A CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE IN VESTMENT.—The Potomac Hieatn Saw and Planing Mills, located at Williamsport, Md., on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, Is offered at Private Buie. The Mill Is well sup plied with approved Machinery of all klnus, has a large share ot custom, and is run by a 60 horse-power steam engine. It is now running, and will to sold on reasonable terms. For particulars, address ISAAC GRUBER. aS-.'ltw H Williamsport, Md. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF LAN CABTF.It COUNTY, —Gentlembn : In pursuance of a supplement to tho forty-third section of the Act of sih May, 185-1, you are hereby notified to meet In Convention, at ihe Court House, In Lancaster,on the First TUEB - IN MAY, A. D., 18U0, being tho fourth day of the month, nt 1 o'clock In the Afternoon, aud select, t nva voice, by a majority of the wholo number of Directors present, ono per son of llterarv and scientific acquirements, and of skill and experience In the artof teaoh mg, ns County Huperintendont. for the three succeeding years; detorralno tho amount of compfinsKtlun for the samo; And certify the result to tho Btate Superintendent, At Harris burg, as required by the thirty-ninth and for tieth sections of said aot. DAVID EVANS, County Superintendent of Lancaster co, Lancaster, April (Uh. 18UU. |ap7 uw il rno AMERICAN** VISITING EUROPE. L The Banking House of NORTON A CO,, of Paris and London, having entered npon their now premises, aro prepared 1o show every at tention to American Travellers. To obviate the dlAlouliles and expense attendant npon tbe purchase of lottors of Credit to Europe. Mesarn. NORTON A CO, have arranged to re ceive American currency, United Btates and Knllway Bonds or American Gold at the value in Paris, plaalng ihe amount at once to the credit of depositors. Parties before leaving for Europe should have their correspondence plaluly addressed to cam of NORTON A CO., -1 Broad St., N. Y., 6 Rue Scribe (Grand Hotel) Paris, mar!73mw or 6 Lothbury, London. TYOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED II The nndorslgned has constantly on handa fall supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING BLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofg Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted 10 be executed In the beat mannor. Builders and others will find It to their Inter est to examine tho samples at his Agricultural and Seed Wareroome, No. 28 East xingstreet Iflurneter. Pn„ 2 doors wor.t of tbe Court House We have also tho AsbcHto'.i Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It is ftir superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. dfeeiatfdaw TO), L>. bpkbchkh "VT OTICE-—I HAVE APPOINTED CHAN. JX Doble to be my Agent at Gap Mine and Furnace on and after April Ist, 1869,in place of Charles E. Ben&de, whose resignation takes effect at that date. All persons having dealings with Gap Mine, Furnace and Farm«, are expected to present their claims against me for each month to the said Charles Doble at Gap Mines, not later than the 6th of tbe following month, for payment on the next pay day. Any olalm not tbns pre sented on or before the 6th of tbe month will be postponed until the pay day of the following month. No claims more than a month old will at any time be paid without rigid scru tiny. until further notloe, pay day will be the first Saturday after the 16th of each month. The above named Charles Doble will have no power to enter into any written obligations on my behalf, or to oontraet tor me any debt except suoh ordinary olalm# for wages and supplies as are to be paid at the next monthly pay day. JOSEPH WHARTON. Philadelphia, March 15,1839. m 24-4tw-12 Public notice,——notice is here by given to the public, that hereafter all rooognlzances In orlmlnal coses must be re newed by the defendants appearing with their sureties In open Court, before the Olsrk of the Court of Quarter Besslons or Lancaster county, on or before tbe Friday of the regular week or Bald Court, otherwise they will be forfeited and sued out according to law. GEOtBRUBAKBR, mKMtdiiw District Attorney. gnsaraart (ferwpagte^. ATIO H * l LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Ohastsbxd by tsrxciAL Act ox CoHonsffl* APPROVED JULY 25th, 1884. CASH CAPITAL PAID IN FULL* BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PBI LADELPBI A , Where the general business of the Company la transacted and to which all general corres pondence should be addressed. o rFICERS CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance aud Execu tive Committee, HENRY D. COOKE, Vies President. EMERSON W. PEE7T, Secretary and Actuary, This Company offers tire following ADVANTAGES IT I 'A NATIONAL COMPANY, CHARTER; ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1808. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF 81.000.00 C IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEITABLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BETAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON TUE LIVES OF FEMALES. IT INSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF TUE COM PANY, OR TO E. W. CLARK & CO.,'Philadelphia, General Agonts for Pennsylvania ami South; ern New Jersey. KRKADY & HERR, Agents lor Lancaster County, LANCASTER. B :C. Kready. O. G. Hukb, mar 2-1 octß bmdiw pARMEKN HiriTAl, FIRE INSURANCE C O /./: PA N Y a /•• /* RN N A INCORPORATED IN*!. CHART F. R I’Elir K TUAI. A&sETH LIABLE FOR LOSSES 877:1,578.(12 H. KRABER, President. D. STRICKLER, Secretary ami Treason r. Insure perpetually, nr for one, three, or flyo The only Mutual Company In Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment In 15 years of heuvy business. No part of Its premiums goea Into the pockets of jstocfc holders, hence it saves to its meml>er? 20to30per cent.of stock rate insurance. All losses promptly pald.o HERR <i RIFE, Agents, gNo. 3 North Duke street, fKMawditfw COLUMBIA INSURANCE lU*Jl’A\7 JANUARY Ist. M CAPITAL AND ABSRTti, $670 832 73. This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loes and damage by fire, on tue muiuul plan either for a cash premium or promlum nolo EIGHTH ANNUAL HliP U;iU|, CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain't of promlum notes. $803,575 I*l Less amount expired 216,339 20 BOI7,DM 73 Cash receipts, less commissions In '67 00,723 13 Loans Ki.OOO 00 Duo from agents and olhors 4,101 18 Estimated net assessment No, 7 20,000 00 ICONTUA. Losses and expenses paid in IW7 606,723 18 LoKHesiuJJUNted. n0tun0..... lfl,. f OO 13 Balanoe of Capital‘and Assets, Jan. 1, 1861' 670,833 8 ! $751,120 19 A. 8 GREEN, President. Gjconoa Youno, Jr„ Becro'Jiry. Michakl H Rhuman, Treasurer, 1)1 RECTO RB! R.T, Rycn, William Pullen, John Feni'rlcui, John W. Steady H. G. Min rb. Geo, Young, Jr. Bani'l 1". Lbnrlfcii Nicholas McDmifcd Amcw 8. Green, Jobuß BRchraau.J Hiram Wilson. Robert Crane,] Mlohftel 8, Hhuman,i For Insurance and other particulars apply to HERR 4 RIFE, ‘ Real Estate, Collection 4 Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa nov3 tfdaw gutortwHS-at-^mv. EDGAR (1, REED, No. 1(1 North Duke si... Lancaster D. F. BAKU, No, 1$ North Duke st., Lancaster FRED. ft. PTFEB, No. 6 Booth Duka sL. Laucasior J. ff. JOHNSON, No. 36 Booth Queen nt., Lancaster. A. .1. SANDERSON, No. 31 North Duka street, Laneaui-er. *. n, PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court Hguhh, Lancaster. A. J. KAUFFMAN, No, 238 Locust Stbebt, dec 23 lydow) Coluauua, I’a G. W. HUNTER, No. (1 Bonth Duke fit., Lancaster **«. Lr.AMAN.I No. 6 North Duke st. Lancaster tf. C. KREADY, No. 38 North Duke si.. Lancaster A. J. BTEINMAN, No. 9 East Orongo st., Lancaster *. n. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster county. Pu inRAM SHANK. No. 86 North-Duke sU. Lancaster J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke st.. I<anoasier n. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office lo No. 68 East King st. E. SLAYHAKEH, JR., 'attorney-at-law, (Office with N. Ellmaker, Sen,,) NORTH DUKE BTREET, LAIJcAHfrER, PA dec© Gmw4© SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKE& ESQ., NOBTH DUXB BrBXST oeptz LANCASTER, PA. IywBB* jpotg, stota, dt. ■yyiLUAM MILLER’S BOOT AND BROE*BTORE , WEST KING BTilhvuit, LANCASTER, PA. ’ Four doori weit of the comer of Water and * Wee King ttreeu, and nearly oppoeite the " King of Pruseia BoteV' The subscriber hereby notifies tho publlo that be has always on band a large assort ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, S£n5 rI Si 1 kta®* , ft nd sloe, for Men and Children, which be will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience in the busi ness. be hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow oltlxens who may favor him with aoall. After four years servloes In the army he has returned to olvU life, and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a, shore or public patronage., * A**Custoraor work of all kinds promptly attended to. scpfftr EUXIB. HB4DACHB—DYSPEPSIA—COSTIYENEBS If you rafifee with headache try Mabshall’s ELIXIR, aod. be.oonytnoed that although other remedies have felled to core you, this y° u Instant and permanent relieL if by orer-excßement and fatigue your nerves nave become so-weakened that Head ache admonishes you somethin irmore danger* ous may happen, such as • Palsy, Dimness of Sisht, and other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving tone and atrength to your system, restores you to perfect health. Whenever food which should be digested re mains In the stomach, causing pain and un easiness for the want of that principle which would render it easy of digestion, then by using Marshall’s Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy condition, oostlveness and the other attendant disorders of the bowels are of necessity prevented. Price of MarahaJl’B Elixir, $1.09 per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. Depot, 1301 Market Street. M. MARSHALL A Co., Druggists, Proprietors, f©4 lyw 6 $5OO BEWABDI $1,000,000 The undersigned would call the attention of Horsemen, Farmers, Families and others to their Invaluable UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. For - the cure of Thrush. Rotten Hoof Sweeny, Collar or Saddle Galls, old or fresh ■Wounds, Cuts, Swelling or Sprains, Burns. Scalds, Sore Throat, Quincy, Pain in Back or Kidneys, Stiffness or Joint, Hacked Toothache, Corns, Bunions, Frosted Feet or Limbs, Bites or Stings of Insects, and many other diseases Incident to man or beast. Warranted the cheapest and best Liniment now In use, or the money refunded. For sale by Druggists and Country Store keepers generally, and by the proprietors KENDIG & WEAVER, Paradise, Lancaster county. Pa. By WM. M. WILSON, Wholesale Druggist, No. 208 Market street, Philadelphia. By JOHN THiKWECHTER,H. D., Cor. 6th and Penn streets, Reading, Pa. The above reward will he paid to any one producing a liniment showing more gennine certificates of cures effectedjwhere it Is manu factured, than this article. jan-7 3mw4 OIAAA REWARD FOR ANY CASE (Dl.vyl/ of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incura ble, that DR. KICHAU'a GOLDEN REME IES will not cure. Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure Svphllls In Its primary and secondary stages, snen as old Ulcers, Ul cerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Erup tions and Soreness of the Scalp,eradicating dis ease and mercury thoroughly. Dr. Klchau’s Golden Balsam No. 2, will cure the third stages; and I defy those who do suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this medicine, wh'cb does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2, $5 per bottle or two bottles, 89. Dr. Richau’s Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direc tions, warranted to cure. Mrlce.B3 per bottle. Dr. Rlcban’s Golden Ellxi d’ Amour a radi cal cure for General Debility In oidoryouDg, imparting energy to those who have led a life ol sensuality. Price, ?5 per bottle, or two bot tles 89. On receipt of price, by mail or Express, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt, attention paid to ait correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. Rlchan’s rolden remedies—D. B. Richards, solo proprie tor, blown In Glass of bottles Addess. DR. D. B. RICHARDS, fS-oawdAlyw No. 228 Vaxlck st., New York Office hours from 9A. M. to 9P. Al. Circulars sent—Correspondents answered. JJR. U.C. SXcCORHICIf, OFFICE NO. 57 WE3T KING STREET, (Late Dr. D. MoCormlck’s.) Lancaster, pkska Treats private diseases successfully with his new remedies. Also, weakness from Indiscre tions of youth—male or female. The medicine is pleasant to the U te eud;smell. No change of diet, aud consequently no exposure. Patients not wisulug to present themselves an have medicine sent to tbelr address by de crlblDg diseases In their letters. J 6 Gmw'l UIISTOIt i.lt SCIIEE T Z ’ S CELEBRATED BITTER^CORDI.YI. This medical preparation Is now offered to tho public as a reliable substitute lor the many worthless compounds which now tlood the market. It is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered from the great store house of nature, and selected with tbe utmost care. It Is not recommended as a Cure All, but by Its direct and salutary lnlluence upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, it acts both as a preventive and cure for many of the diseases to which those organs are subject. It Is a reliable Family Medicine, and can be taken by either Infant or adult with the same beneficial results. It Isa certain, prompt and speedy remedy for DlAih, RHCEA .DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINT* DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, FAINTINGH, BICK-HEADAUHE, Ac. For CHILLS and FEVERS of all kinds, it fs far better aud safer than quinine, without any of its pernicious effects, it creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, aud will counteract the effects of liquor lu a few min utes. JACOB BCHEETZ, Hole Proprietor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREET'S PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. auC forts Ladies, if you require a rejlia ble remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They are safe and sure lu‘ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, four degress stronger they are intended for special oases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclososiam If you cannot prootiro the pills enclose the mo ley and address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street, New York, and on receipt they wIU be sent well sealed by return mall. I JURORS OF YOUTH. li Young Men the experience of yeais, has demonstrated the fact that reliance may be placed In the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy andpermanentoure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful ludiscrellou, which neglected, rdlns tbe happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits. Price oue Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procuro these pills, enclose the money to BRYAN & CO., 01 Cedar street. New York, and they will bo sent by mull, well sealed. Private circulars to GeuCc men sent free on application, enclose stamp. Lancaster, Pa. DUYAN’fi LIFE INTIGOBATOH fj OR REJUVENATING KLJXIK, tor nil Derangements of tho Urlunry orcnns. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to nil who use U and follow.my directions. It never falls to remove Norvous Debility, irnpo tency or want of Power, and nil weakness aris ing from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unplousanl dreams. weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling,general Insslludo, dimness of vision, flushing of tlio skin, which If neglected, will suroly lead on to Insanity or Consumption, When the system is onco alluded it will not recover without help. It must bo Invigorated and strengthen ed, to euabkj-tho sufferer to lulfll tho duties of life. . $751,1 '2O 99 This, medicine bna. been tested for many years, and Ills warranted a oertalu CLUE, no matter how bad tho case may bo. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Price, ano Dollar per bottle, or six bottlos for five Dollars BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement of your case and enclose the money to BUY AN 4 CU., (It Cedar street. New York, and it will be sent yon On receipt of Five Dollars, u bot tle nearly equal to eoven small will besom to any exproas office In the U. B. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) deciO-ihiwdsJyw laafctofl louses. jyjECHANICS’ BANK, NO. NORTH QUEEN HTHEKT. (INQUIRER BUILDING,) DTA.LH IN UNITED STATES PONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPON'S, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PItIN( II*AL CITIES. COLLECTIONS made promptly. INTKUEMT PAID ON DEI’OBITB JOHN M. BTEUMAN, GEORGE BRUBAKER, , , JOSEPH CLARKSON, ni2!Mmd«tjomw SAMUEL SLOKOM, Bankers as Blehmnn, Clarkson 4 Co. JJ W. CUUK & CO., BANK E R A , NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. GENERAL AGENTH NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES OK AMKRI i States} of Pennsylvania, nnd Sonthern New Jersey. JTho NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Bpeolal Act of Cong Toss, approved July 25,18H8 w Ith a Cajh Capital of One Million Hollars, and is now thoroaghlyorganJsod and Drenared orbuslnoss. v Liberal lerms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply at our office Full particulars to be had vn application at our office, located In the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and PaniDh- E. V. CLARK A CO.. . . No. 85 Booth Third atreet. 1,10-lydeodAw Philadelphia Pa. nvL‘mr t '' B, C, gUABT. V. C. G. Hebb Sttoflattfl ®oal. mccomsey a co„ DSALE&g is Lumber aied coal*, Taed—N. W. Oo&zizb or« PRINCE AND WALNUT STREETS, LANCASTER, PA. Koop oomtantly on hand and for salo a gen eral assortment of LUMBER AND COAL at prloes.u low os any other yard in the olty. Also, Oak, Ash, poplar and Cherry Lumbor, Jie-tmaw wM. MOCOMSEi A CO. PBEPAHED BY RUSSEL, MUBHELMAN 4 CO.. Would call the attention of persons commenc ing housekeeping to their large stock of housekeeping goodb, such m Kuives and Forks, Spoons, Cedarware, Walters, Look lug GlQAseu, 40. They would call particular attention to ibelr celobratod Cooking Stove, tho “Great East ern,” which han given such universal satlsfoo lion to tho hundreds who are now using them. They have also tho Noble Cook, Lehigh, Bar ley Hheaf, Washington, Bpear's AnLl-Dust and Caloric and all the leading patterns of Cook Stoves. Also the celebrated Dining Room Hiove, tho “Pennsylvanian." Tho Morning Glory Healers and Stoves, and older Parlor Stoves of tho latent pattern-. Albo, a full assortment of BUILDING MA TERIAL, such os Locks, Hinges, Ulasrf, Pain Is, Varnishes, 4c. N Saddlery and Coach Trimmings, Iron, Steol, Ac., which they will soli at the lowest rales. / J. W. HURLEY, , W. G. BENDER, J. R. RUSSEL, Jan 204mw0j H. D. MUBSELMAN. “Cooling to Scalds and Burns," ‘ Soothing to all palnfal wounds, 4c," "Healing to all Bores, Ulcors, 4c," 1 COSTAR’S’ RUCKTHORN SALVE Ih the room extraordinary SALVE over known, lie power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts. Bu ro ß . proves. Sores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Hk n, for dore Nlpplea, for rtfea, *o.-ii without a parallol, One peison savs of It. 'I would not be without a Box In my House. If it cost fto.lo, or I had to travel all the way toNow ' oft f? r lt - 1 Evening yewt, Sept, 5. All Druggists In Lancaster aell it. ARE HIS BEAUTIFIER! Blttcr-Hweetnnd Orange Blowtoms. One BottleT&l.OO— I Tbrco for 8100. / HIS nutor*** 8 ” Roneh, dc., Bxtcrml “Costnr’ft Bed Dng Extermlnafem. Costar’s" (only pure; Insect Powder, ‘'Only Infallible Remedies known." 18 years established In New York.” Bo * oB and Flasks manufactured dally. * Mil Beware II! of spurious Imitations.” “All Druggists In Lancaster sell them." Address “COSTAR,” 10 Crosby at,, N. Y. Or, Jonir F. Hbnbt (Successor to) DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. Bold in Lancaster by Grugor 4 Rico. lydaw q HANGED 11ANDH. he subscriber has taken ebargooftbe Bar and Restanrant under Kocso'h ifiohango Ho tel, at tho Railroad Station * MOUNT JOY, PA. with tho Pr6paret * 10 accommcxlA,e t-ko public a, h CHOICEST WKM and U«D°BB At hla Bar; and In hi, Restaurant alwara tho beat and moat aeaaonable that the market af ords will be provlood, fep 1 tfw 351 JOHN MONTGOMERY, M. BCUAEFFEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JADBLERT I W^^WF™**** gial <ssfab. A T PRITATS mnB , jy»|t twirtt KSEPEB&—Xhe.N6w and Large Hotel, of ???^s®?P nse *i ul,s wStQi* property, located at the,£hrlsteenßoad,an the- Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, cheater ootmty, Pa*, can be bought at a rate that will nay mg -interest on the investment, It la doing a flue business now, and when the railroad connects sooth In a few weekß, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises, [sep 30 tfw 38 < pEITATB SALE OF A HOTEL PBOP- X ERTY,-<rhe undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated In Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the “ Faumbb'b attd Oohkkbciax Hotel.”— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling oommunity, and Is receiving a large share of publlo patronage. The house is luge and commodious with good Stabling. Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached foja first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase will please roll on the undersigned, who Is now occupying i property and will show the same. 1 sep2tfw3sl MAJEtYC. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept. 2,1863. 'CIAJRSE FOR SAIiE.—>THE SDRSCRIB- X, us, Exeoutors of Edwin L. Parker. Oder at private sale, that valuable farm, containing 142 ACRES, more or less, situate on the public road lead ing irom Washington city to Colesvllle, Mont gomery county, M(L, eleven miles from the former and two miles south of the latter place. Ihls Is a highly Improved and productive Farm, with GOOD BUILDINGS, In a flourish ing community, adjoining- the lands of Dr. Washington Duvall, William E. fchaw, and others. Price and terms will be made known on sp plication to the Executors, No. 83 South Charles street, Baltimore, Md. O. A. PARKER, L. L. PARKER, Executors. nii7-ltdAlmwll PUBLIC SALE' OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY. W. VIRGINIA. Pursuant to tne will of the late Thomas Bris coe of ►aid county. I will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, THE i.7nf DAY OP MAY, 1869, In front of the Carter House, Charlestown, a very valuable Tract of Land, ol which the said Tnomas Brisooe died seized and possessed, situate and lying in said county of Jefferson, West Virginia, on the Turnpike leading from Charlestown (on the WlDChesie*’ and Potomao Railroad) to Harper’s Ferry, about V/ A miles from the former place, and on the county road leading to Keyes’ Ferry, on tho Shenandoah river. Said tract CONTAINS ABOUT 250 ACRES of first-rate Limestone Land, (a sufficient quantity or which la line TIMBER) and is convenient to Mills, Churches and Schools. The Improvements consist of a comfortable DWELLING, and the necessary oot-bulldlnga and a fine ORCHARD of Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees. There are a number of fine SPRINGS upon said farm, one of which Is near the bouse, and also running water. All growing crops to be reserved with right to secure and remove the same. TERMS OF SALE: One-third Cash—tne residue in one, two and three years (equal payments) with interest from dale to be paid annually, reserved pay ments to be secured by bonds of purchaser aud deed of trust on the premises. Possession given at once. Plat will be exhibited on day of sale. W Persons dealring to view the above prop erty will call on Geo. W. Etcbelberger and Thomas Hite, Esqs., residing near the land, or to E. M. Alsqulili, Esq., at Charlestown. Title indisputable. Refer to White ATrapnell, Attorneysat Law, Charlestown. JULIET W. BRISCOE, mar 9 ItdalswlO] Executrix. §rg ©onus. «c. SPRING 1809. SPUING ISM JJAUER A II BOTHERS Have now open a full Stock of Goods for Spring Sales which will be found complete lu overy department, and will be sold at POPULAR PRICES A choice selectlou of DRESS GOODS for La dles aud Children In now styles of Silk, Pop iiuett*. Poplins, Mohairs, De Lalnes, Percals and,Chintzes. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY, JUGLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON’S CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GOODS —Black Bombazlues, Tamiese, Poplins, De Lalnes and Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN'S Manufacture. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls, English and French Crapes and Crape Veils. HOUSK FURNISHING LINENS AND COTTONS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. English Brussels, Crossley’s Tapestry Brus sels, Lowelland Hartford Three-Ply and Ven etian, Wool Dutch, Hemp and List Carpets. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS-AH Widths, COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGS. 25 Packages Plain and Embossed ENGLISH GRANITE WAR I* OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. PITTSBURG AND BOSTON [GLASSWARE AT LOW PRICES. WALL PAPERS ! ;WALL PAPERS ! PLAIN AND DECORATIVE. 20,000 Pieces New Stylos for Spring Sales, tho largest assortment ever offered in Lancaster. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND .FIXTURES. We Invito an examination. m3l-tlwl3 • HAGER & BROTHKU.S QUOTUN, CASH 191 EKES, AC, HAGER Jc BROTHERS Have now open a large and choice selec tion of lino and medium Forelgffand Domestic COATINGS, CLOTHS AND MELTONS, In new shades of Blue. Dalinh, Olive Green, Plum and Brown. Black Cloths and Doesklus from Lowest to Finest Qualities. LIPPIT, E. HARRIS, BROADBROOK, BE GRAVES, BLACKINGTON, MIDDLESEX, and other best makes, C A 8 S I M E;R E S , in <M and y A widths with and without side Bands lu all.ihe new styles and colors, eulted to MEN AND BOY’S WEAR. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER by experienced Cutters, and satisfaction guar anteed. A full stock of our own manufacture of READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of overy do scrlpllon. PRICES LOW ! HarflwaM, JMwm, &c. New hakdwre first. The undersigned have entered Into part nership In the Hardware trade at the lnie stand of A. W. 4 J. It. Russel, No. 21 \\ North Queen street, under tho firm of RUHSEL, MUBBELMAN A CO., and would bo ploased to havo their friends call when In want of anything In their Hue. J. W. HURLEY, J. It. RUHHKL. W. U. BENDER. H. D. MUBHELMAN. Costae's j&MHtifiw, &t. HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! lien—Women—and Children I Men—Women—and Children I READ-—-BEAD. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations I M H r i' pABHSBSItI TRT THE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE, It Is composed principally ol the celebrated Guano from ALTA VELA, contains three per oent, of Ammonia, an amount sufficient to give activity to the vege tatlmnand a large quantity of Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime, together with Potash and Soda, the essential elements of a compute mature. Price #56 Per Ton. 4?- Send for a pamphlet. Address THE ALTA VELA GUANO CO., aug 12 9mw32) 57 Broadway, New York jgAUGH’S HAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. STANDARD WARRANTED. We offer to Farmees and Dealers in Mai notes the present season our Raw Bone Bnper Phosphate of Lime as being highly Improved. It Is not neoessary at this day, to argue the claims of this manure, as a useful and eco nomical application for CORN, OATS, and all spring crops. The article has a reputation of over fifteen years standing, and Is still manu factured by the original proprietors. Farmers will please send their orders to the Dealer early, as/thls only will enanre a supply. baugh <t sons, V Sole Manufacturers, Office No. ViU South Delaware Av*»., feh 2i-3mw-8 Philadelphia. JJ GEISELSAN, Jlf, <fc CO. (Late Bard & Geiselman*,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AC No. 129 North Broad Street, PHILA DELPHIA 43*-Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speeuy return made thereof. Parlies can rest assured that tbo highest price will ' e secured for all produce entrusted to our care, may 13 tfw 19 COMPLE T E II ANU K E , HENRY BOWER, Oil EM IST PHILADELPHIA Snpcr-riiospbato or Lime, Ammonia and WARRANTED FREE FROM A DLT.TKKATJON, This Manure contains all tho elements to produce large crops of all kinds,ami Is highly recommended by all who have used it, also uy distinguished Chemists who have, by aualysls,* tested fts qualities. Pnckcil in t vf 200 your.tis r.ich, DIXON, SHAUPLESS* CO. 3U Som it Water a to South Delaware Ayf, I* 11 I L A D E I. P II I A For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 7:j South St., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout tho [«c*p 0 '2y\v:W For information, u-Mrcsn Henry Hower. IMilladblptila. GARDEN NEEI>S t (MIIDKN NEED* J 1 A splendid assortment of fresh Garden Seeds Just received at ' HPKECHEK A CO.’S J2O-3md3tnw&w) Seed Store. Lancaster, I‘u. SEED OATS ! SEED OATS 1 ! Just received six varieties nf-Nuperlor Heed Gats. Also, Barley, Clover, Timothy and other Field and Garden Heeds at HPRECHER & CO.’S Heed Store, 2S East Kin# street. Ijuicaalor, ra. Q IE I C A U «. WALLACE A'JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SHIPMENT FLOUR, GRAIN, BEEp3, PRO VISIONS, &C. 152 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. Property bought, held, sold or shipped to Eastern mnrkeu on margins. nmr3l-3mwi:s* yALUABLII FKHTIU/KK. E|OrcAtr>Bt Inducement* ner nffrrol. uud Sample Bent free to any addrrs*. ALLEN, ATWOOD A HATES, , Noh. ,'j7 Milk.TMnml HI Devounhlro nl., From Western New York. Said tu l»o much , | U-MtwH HoNlnn, Mjihh, "DARK I’ RASTER superior lo the “Nova Beotia Planter." A Iso, FIXE GROUND RONK, Guaranteed pure l-’orsaleby URIEST A.RELD, m 24 JmwlJ Christiana, Pa. gUiMdfltiui gUtmttsraeuts 1869. SPRING 1869 Openinq of NEW SILKS, Opening of NEW SHAWLS, Opening of NEW CHINTZES, Opening of NEW POPLINS, Full stock of STAPLE and FANCY SPRING GOODS . EYItE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH HTREETH, PHILADELPHIA. N. R.-Joita from A uction daily received mar 10 otwio CA R P KT NI ONE PRICE CARPET WAItKHOUHKI UAKPETINOB lu great variety. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW HiIADEH, MATCH, Ac., All Htyll'H uml Hi'/.piH. iIBNJAMIN GRKKN, No. JW North ttecond Htreol. Philadelphia. mlO timwioj WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM YOU that wo are propnrod to offer for j our in* Rpcotlou, our usual assortment of MILLINERY GOODH, Consisting of tho Ncwett Shapea In rttraw, Hllk nudGlmp Hatu, Bonnots, <tc.; Velvets, h]]k Goods, Ribbons, ['■lowers. Fcatbors, Ruches, Crapes, Blonds, Braids, Ornamonts, Ac.. &o. We shall bo happy to wnlt on you at our store or receive your order. Prices low for cash. Yours, Ac., li. WAUL), Nos. IG'l, lUj uud 107 N. Hocotid st., marl7-Imwll Philadelphia. Removal of the •• temple of KAHHIUN," GRAND OPENING of SPRING FAHHIONH. MONDAY, MARCH Ist, JK(J9. For tho hotter convonlonco of her natrons, MKH, M, A. BINDER has removed her DREhH TRIMMING* AND PAPER PAT TERN BTORK to the N. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. Dress and Cloak Making. Drosses made to fit with ense and elegance. Too finest assortment of Ladles' Dress und Ulouk Trimmings lu the city, at the lowest prices. Orders ixecuiod at short notice. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs Laces. Ribbons. Bridal Veils and Wreaths, Kina Jowelxy and Fane}' Goods. Pinklup and Goffering. cull lug and fitting. A perfect sys tem of Dress Cutting taught. Price 12.60, with Chart. Patterns sent by Mall or Express to hl< parts of tho Union. Do not forgot our new location, N. W.Cnr. ELEVENTH and CHKHT NUTb’fd., Philadelphia. fob2KJinw-8 1869* 11./,. BHOADKi 8110. 1869 Wo ask tho niton lion of purchasers to our un usually largo stock of goods carefully soleclcd and manufactured to our own order for tho for tiik new:year / wfiloh wo aro soiling at very Low Prlco/j. FINE GOLD AND WATCHEH, nr TIIB BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORA L.AMETHYHT, GARNETT, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR 'JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINUB, Rpeolal attention paid to furnishing WEDDING PRESENTS or STERLING AND COIN SILVER. Wo hnvo a Watchmakor from theSwlss Fac tory to do repairing, and warrum all work. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., {Next Door pcloio Cooper' t Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tfw!7 QOCBT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, tho Honorable HENRY G. LONG, President, and Honorable Alkxandsr L. Hayes, and John J. Libra&T, Associ ate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas In and for the County ol Lancaster, and Assist ant Justices of the Courts’ofOyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, In and for the County of Lancaster, have Issued their Precept tome di rected, requiring mo, among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a genoral Jail Delivery, also a Court or General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and JaiJ Delivery, will commence In the Court House Jn the City of Lancaster, In tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the third MONDAY In APRIL, (the 19th,) 1869. In pursuance of which precept Public Notice is hereby given, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of. Lancaster, In tho said county, and all the Justices of the Paace, tho Coroner and Con stables, of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they bo then and tbero to their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examina tions, and inquisitions, and thelr.otber remem brances, to do those things which to their oflloes appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against -the prisoners who are, or then shall bo fn the Jail of said county of Lancaster are to bo then and there to prosecute agalnstthemos shall bo Dated at Lancaster, the 2Kd day of March, IM9. JACOB F. FREY. Stiorlff. m 24 __ HtdoawA3tw piRU HOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. Cor. BEEKMAN andNASHAU BTH., Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, P&oraiETon. N. B.—-Located in the very heart of the wholesalo business, this Is one jof the most conveniently located Hotels for Merchants Business men and others vlsltlngjtbe city, U 2 flEDdaw UlisrdtanMtts. A°aSl? Circulars. an*l se* our terms. n h. PUBLISHING CO;,No.411Bro & x * mlB-4w KILLER—Cures Bore Throat, A Favorite Mcdlolna with all olaues Is Davis' Pain Killer. *T F you have Falnter’s. Oollc, ■-*- 1 Dae tho PaLn Killer. "VTO Medicine 1b so popular As the Pain Killer. the P AIN KILLER always at hand. *T F you have a COUGH or COLD. »X Use the Pain Killer, LOOK out- and not get caught without a bot tle of Pain Killer in the house. LET everybody use the Patn Killer for sprains and Bruiaea EVERY Bailor should carry a bott!e of Pain Killer with him. T)EMEMBER the Pain Killer la fer both In- J-l; ternal and External use. «»J, ho rr^, IN KILLER Is sold by ’all Druggists ana . lu Family Medicine*. Price i!S cents, 50 cents, and $l. .PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. 7S High street, Providence- raHMw 3SOSL Paul street, Moutieal, Canada. 17 Southampton Row, London, England. ALLEY’S LUNG UAL S A M ! rhyslclans who have failed to euro their pa tients should try this medicine before they give the case up, as we know very many valu able lives have been saved by being pt-rsuiuled to give it a trial. DON’T DESPAIR because all oilier remedies have failed, but try this, and you will not bo deceived. The proprietors of this valuable BALSAM take pleasure In calling lo U the attention ol nil medicine dealers, desiring that they pro cure a supply of It, ami recommend if to i n»*lr mulcted patrons and friends. inltMw IT WILL CI'RK WllE.\' ALL OTHERS FAIL. DIKECI'IONH ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE WE ARE COMING !*'<• Inllft'. OTr.of C-Mrlf.* I.u-Jwf.’!!•,». :.u>rlU.j ONCE MORE WITH A Stock In our grentj dm- I'iilliir S»h< ol llrj mu! Jl uije.v GOODS. CIJTLE IR.;^, Sz C . OF MIKKTIXC|: For Club Thirty, “ Nlxly, “ One Hnnilrctl, (!5 All other premiums lu same ratio. Pnlnrf/rd Kreh'nujr L:s\ will) now and useful articles.' See new Circular Sent lo any address tree. 4ir Please semi your Money Jhv Heglstored Letter,'ii.Mns.it-d to .1. S. HAWK-1 X. <O., IMS nntl Itii>*F<‘«lornl*st., Itoslon, Mum* I*. O. Itox V 11l lli-l-W IF YOU W Fsil TllV Till-; UJMJUNA’IION OF AU-ftN, ATWOOD *V .HATIvS, (f Ji EA T MA MM O Til S' AL E ! UCENSKI) 4 DV THE|U. H. GOVT. Having had Inrgor experience, wo mo rnnll deut 01 nuccesa Id our 031 E HOLLA It NALE. 515“ NOTICE, • 'iia Wo will present to any ponton Heading uh o club in our UKKAT ONK DOLLAIt HALF. Hllk Ureas Pattern, Piece of Wheeling, Hewing Ma chine, a Carpet, a Watch, &c., Ac. ALL FREE OF FONT. LICENSED HY THE UNITED STATE A 'AUTHORITY. . THOMPSON & t'O.'H UKFAT O.V i: D<> L LAIC SIAM: Dry tJondH.'DroiM Goods, Linens, Coiloiin, FANCY GOODS, Albums, lllblos, Hit ver-Plnted Ware, Cutlery, I.culber and Uormnti Goods ol every description, it-e, Tlioso articles to bo sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to bo paid for until you know what you are to receive. Thu most popular and economical method of dotug business la the cuunlry. The goods wo have for salo aro described on printed slips, and will bo sent to uuy address at the rate of lo conls oacb, to pay lor po-tnge, printing, Ac. It la then at tho option of hold era whether they will scud one dollar for tt.o artlclo or not. BY PATRONIZING THIH HALE you have a chance to exchange your goods, should the ar llclo mentioned ou luo printed slip not bo de sired. Tho Nitmllest Articles sold Tor OWE DOL LAR can bo exchanged fur Nllver- Plated, Flvc-Uottled Revolving t'nntor, or your Choice of;» largo Variety of other Ar ticles np .ii* F.xchniigo List, comprising over 2 r ,0 nsoful articles, not ono of which could bo bought at uuy retail country sloro for(nuarly double tho amount. TKKMN TO AGENTM. Wo send as commission lo Agents:. l For a Club of Thirty, and B».o<i, ono of tho following artloles: a Musket, Hhoi Gun, or Austrian Rule, 2d Yartla OUton, Lady's Fancy Hquaro Wool Hhawl, Lancaster Guilt Accordoon. Hot of Htool-Hlnded Knives ami Forks, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern Pair Ladles' extra quality Clotu Boots,-ono dozen large size Linen Towels, Alhambra Guilt, Honeycomb Quill, Cottage Clock, WblU* Wool Blunkel, 15yards bust quality print, 12 yards Delaine, one dozen Linen Dinner Nap. kins, Ao. Par n Club of Nlxty, nnd 90.00, ono of the following articles: Revolver, Hhot Gun,or Hprlngllold Rule,42 Yurdalihectlnn,' Pair Houoyoomb Guilts, Cylluder Watch, 4 y'urds Doable Width Waterproof Cloaking, Ijuly’s Double Wool Hhawl, Lancaster Quilt, Alpacca Dresa Pattern. Engraved Hliver-Pluicd Nix BoltJod Revolving Castor, Het of Ivory-Hand led Knives, with Bllvor-PJatod Forks, Pair of All-Wool Blankets, Pair of Alhambra Quills 80 yards Prints, or a Marseilles Quilt Double Eight-Keyed Accordeon, Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary (duo engravings, tKXipuui s) H'/j yards Doeskin for suits, <*o. For a 4 lub of Duo Hundred, nnd 910.00, Donblo Barrel Hhot Gun. Rule Cano, or Hilary's Rifle,M yards Wheeling, FancyCasslnioreCoal, Punts and Vest Pattern (extra quality), pair Hplundld Romo Blankets, Fancy Pluld Wool Long Hhawl. Z'tyilH, HuinuCarpeUns.spleinUd Violin and Bow,splendid Alpaoca Dress Mm. lorn, HI Ivor Hunting-Cosed watch, HI nglo Bar rel nhot Gun. Hhurp's Rovo ver, one fine Damask Table Covers, with one dozen dinner Napkins to match, Worcester's illustrated Un abridged Dictionary, (IKO - pugus), Ac. *9“ Tor additional list of commissions, see Circular. COMMIHHIO.NH FOR LARGER CLUBH IN I'HOI’OKTION. Agonta will plooso take notice of tins. Do not sond nunies. but number your clubs from one upward. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE I’ABTICULAB XOTICK OF THIS I 49* Bft NITRE nnd Nond Money In ALI, CANEN by KEG INTER ED LKTI’KR, which can be sent from nuy Post-OJUco. This way of sending money Is preferred in auy other method whatever. Wo cannot bo responsible for money lost, un less some precautions uro taken lo insure Us safoly, SEND FOR GIBCULARM. Rend your address In fall, Town, Counly'ani 8 La to. 8. C. THOMPSON <fc CD., l3O FEDEBAJ. STREET, Booton, nui. Agent* Wanted for Iho LIFE AND TIMES OF 8T . PAUL Complete Unabridged Edlilon, an arranged by CONYUEAKE and HO WHuN, with uu lutro ducUou by BlsbopttlMPSON. Inconsequence of tho appearance of mutilated editions ofihl* great work, we have been compelled to reduce the price of our Complete Edition irom U.W to M. E. ti. TREAT 4 00., Pub'a, 664 Hroadway, N. Y. mllMw CA>CKRB—TUMORB-UICERS. PROF. Philadelphia Univer sity, In maklngastunlslilngcuroH of Cancer and tumorfl. by a new process. A CHEMICAL CANCEK ANf I DOTE, that removes tba largest or canoers and tumors without pain or Die one of tho knife; wlthouL caustic, oatlug or burn ing medicines, and without tno loss of a drop of blood. For particulars, call or address H. H. KLINE, M. IX, No. util Arch street, Pblladol phla, Pa. mllMw JPustrai Sastrumrols, &r. gOUIETUIKti NEW 1 WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE AND OR. GAN WARE-ROOMS, No. 20 East King Street , Lancaster , Pa. The largest establishment'of the kind lln Lancaster, and one of the lurgost In tho State. Tho finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to tho publlo in thU oily and county. PJnnoN, Organa, Sheet Ktulc.lHaalo Hooke, Ac., Ac, (flickering dr £on'j Pianos, Haines Bro,'s Plano e Mason & Hamlin's Cablnot and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are suon thot wo can now af»* ford to supply our oostomers wltli Instruments at rates as low as tboy con be purchased of tbo manufacturers. Dur now Warerooms. situated at No. 20 East King street, opposite Bpreoher's Exobango Hotel, over Brenner & Hostotter’s are fitted up In a manner that we feel oonfi* dent cannot fall to please tbo most fastidious. We shall always be nappy to exhibit our in struments to all who win favor ua with a call whether they wish to purohase or not, * orders token for Sheet Muilo and all kinds nr Musical merchandise. Call and see ns. 1 A, W. WOQDWABD, . No. 20 Bml King strait, Lanoaster, Pa, oct2MfWf2 21 yilN. Sheeting.
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