Timetlr Hlnp ftr •I.- " •: >, When tomato plants are ttop ot'ionr inches tall,; In' ;not bed*i tKewmay bp transplanted Intio cold frames, dX'inelgs apart each way: and the, isame'wltn; pepper; and lettuce plantii. ;|Set ,tpe ; frames and dig and enrloh the soil, and It ltlsofa stiff nature mix sharp sand among it; keep the for three sunny dayB,tj>lieatthhJo»j within, thenpulverbcatheßoil weliFi“j | hoe and: lake,- and. set the plants In it,, late 1 in the - afternoon sashes j oloße oh and cover thfeip over night With , mate or hoards, etc., and uncover by seven o'clock in the mornings. But let the saahtea.hffcftpt close on if the day is sunny: cover the sashe* again by nine o’clock toshade the plants, and uncover at four in,the afternoon —and give less shade from sun for three dayß. Then the plants will have made new fibres to en-, able them to endurilthe sunshine. At- | ter the third day air should be admitted , more or leas every day, according to the temperature of the weather, and: on very warm days the sashes may -he drawn off three or four hours, so as to give strength to the plants. The let tuce plants may be thinned out after they meet, for present übg, and when all are a foot apart-they may be left to make their full growth. A great deal of lettuce can be grown early and;pu a small Bpace in cold frames: and the to mato and pepper plants will become so large and strong by June, that when transplanted in warm weather, they begin to set fruit at once, and ripen them a fortnight or month earlier than if they were only set out from the seed rows in kot-beds. ' All the early cabbage plants should be set out this month from hot beds, and the Boil where they erew should partly be thrown out, and some fresh soil put in—and if not sandy, mix sand with it. Then place the sash or saßhes close on, and in three days the soil will be warm enough. Transplant the egg-plants in to it, six inches apart, and keep it very warm all this mouth, and cover the sashes well over nights,—and the plants may be set out the latter end of next iuonth or early in July, and will fruit a mouth earlier; and so, with care aud glass sashes, the vegetable season, with tender exotics, Is made a month longer than It would be without them. Waster and Salt ror Clover. A correspondAit of the Germantown Telegraph says he haa full faith in plas ter and aalt ub an application to clover, either for iiay, need or pasture, and gives the result of his experiments as follows: This last year I tried an experiment on a field (all clover) which was in tended for hay. It was in thirty feet lauds. To the firstj land I applied plas ter, sown broadcast, at a rate of two bushels per acre, at a cost of one dollar perucre; to the second land I applied, In the same manner, two bushels of common/ground salt, at the cost of $11.50 per acre ; the third land I ap plied, in the same manner,- a mix ture of salt and plaster, (one bushel of each) at a cost or $1.70 per acre, and so on all over the field. Throughout the whole spring any novice In the art of farming would have picked out every third laud as the best; next the first ones, to which the plaster was upplled. Having long been an advocate of plas ter for clover, I was very careful to note every circumstance, however trilling, which could lu any way efi’uct the ex periment, and am now very thankful ior.this case, as it enables mo to communicate several Important re sults which otherwise I could not liavo accounted for. The times of sow ing the substanoes, ou tho whole field, extended over, two and a half weeks; a short time elapsed between each patch of three lundu. The result Is that I find the uutne amount of plaster does best when tho clover Is two or three Inches high, and when it in sown on tho leaves when they are wet with dew. The salt did bestwhen nwarmraln'felljustafter It was sown. The action of the mixture 1b plalu ; we apply in one stimulant the four Ingredients most needed by olover, viz: sulphuric acid, lime, chlorine and Hoda. Workltigflllio Soil. There is oimpolutin our December chuptor of “ Walks aud Talks on the Farm" to which we desire to call espe cial attention, siuce it is a point thut farmers are apt to overlook, and one which their bust Interests require that they should always bear lu mind. It is, that oue ton of vary rich buy Is more economical to feed than two tons of coarse and over-ripe strawy hay. Jn feuding the latter"it is necessary, In order to have a sufficient auiouut of nutriment, to add grain to the fodder; while in tho other case the hay itself is ho rich that in consuming the same weight even moreextraiiutrimentlhau 1h contained in the added grain may be UHslmlluted. This the article itself tells, and tells very clearly. We ouly desire to curry the argument to its legitimate conclusion, which is, that in alloultlva* tlou of tho farm, year ufter year, it should bo constantly borne in mind that the cultivation by which we rid tlie land nf weeds and foul grasses, for the benefit of thegrowlng crop, and the manure which we add for tho increase of tlie yield,dells with great effect not only ou Ihecrup which we are raising, but on tho future capacity of the soil to product) more nutritious grasses when it is permanently laid down. Furthermore, it indicates very strong ly au additional reason for avoiding ex cessive grain growing aud the too com mon practice of laying down land to grass after a serious of exhausting crops, trusting to get the little mauure that remains in the form of poor hay, and Ihen to have tho very last drop of life blood sucked out of the impoverished Iftinliiy poor ami stunted pasture grasses. —American Agriculturist, Feeding Cows at Milking Time. Jt ia a bad policy to feed cows moist food at milking lime. It lu like pur chasing tho good behavior of children with bon bom. Hiseontlhuo the pructlue fm; a abort time and the cowa will be come restless and intractable. Bcßidus Itn prucllce will be likely to Interfere will) the milking—the cow not giving do Win her milk with the name readineaa an when not occupied in cramming down the food before her. They do not Heom to do two thluga perfectly at the aauie time. The pail before their eyos receives attention to the detriment of the pail which la out of sight. A cow having ouco been iu the habit of being thus fed, if put upon a new regime of foudlug, will very frequently muke her dlapleuMure manifest so frequently and forcibly n» to bring upou herself the character and treatment of au ugly cow. All of these difficulties and an noyaucea may be avoided by feeding elope and oilier moist food attbo proper time. Cows sometimes, when in high con dition, get down with the milk fever, when l lie calf is about three days old, which very often provda fatal. Lauda num lias proved the beat remedy in Home very bud cases, given up ub lost. It la given in large doses, from two to three ounces. timue may think thla a heavy dose, but we have given the larg eut done (three ounces,) and some of our neighbors have tried the same, wllh a very beneficial reault. 011 1b the wnrat medicine, us it makes them dreadfully Hick. The anlm&l 1b mobtiy lu grout pain, for which laudanum works wou ders. Boon as the oow will eat, give her turulpßor applea, whioli will open tho bowels and put her in right condition. — Exchange, Chicken Manure. One of the moat valuable manures is hen dung. Its value is often destroyed, however, by not being properly cared for. It seldom spoils, unless exposed for a long time to pelting rains. The best way to preserve it for applying it as a manure, is to mix it with soil, about half and half, and keep lb till wanted. Iteuitß the corn crop hotter than any other, and should be planted in the hill, or ds6d as a top-dressing around the hills, when the corn IS , three or four inches high. As a dressing foe onions, Without mixing it with the soil, it sur passes all others. It should never be mixed with ashes, as they liberate the ammonia, and destroy its strength. Base Ball. Base ball, this year, will hold a more prominent place in the list of American sports than heretofore. TheCommlttee on Uules from the national association of base ball players have done much to bring base ball back to the standard which it occupied years ago. The.meims they have used to do this have been the amending of the rules of previous years, by which amateur clubs can acquire their own status of excellence 'Without being deprived of them by professional players. Among the several other Val pable,amendments in that by which, the game shall be played'falrlyl and £ifyar6ly : frpp> beginning to end ; in . / .bfhpr words, nb mean play can be made, such as running the game into 1 * the 1 'dark/' as;4t iB called—no such mean , rule giving the game , that :; In ttUa.jWWE.fl- g%y. handßomeyoung eiptaln gsinflOAD un enviable, social distinction, and finally cametogrlefr JLta rural ball, to wblbii he had manage Atogainuainifctance, his roving fancy, 'was -caught by a rustic beauty, a merry'fittleoooquette, who, not having 11 ft soul abovelrattons,” was • not pleased with bfe&ttfent glances,* bnd gallant broken English, and who Was immensely amused by marking the,:effect produced by hlB devotion on the countenance and demeanor of a certalnstalwart young farmer Res ent;’ and lowering darkly; rin the bacfeigrohnd, : to whom, if the truth must: be told, this, naughty little maid wassbetrothedi*-At last the dash? ing soldier grew a little too bold da his attentions. The lady bebame Blightly alarmed, and her lover quite furious.. He strode up to the Frenchman, with his eyes blazing and hlshandsclenched; but addressed him iii ft cool, steady tone, thus: “ Look here, monSeer, you French fellows come to fight, . n( 7 1 ,9 make love. So none of your flatterin , and palaverin’, and parlezvousln , about here. . This young, woman, b.etoßg 9 to me; and you may .jjißfc, mai*e, yourself source, double quick, time.” , The young woman in question turned, very white, Mousisur be CaptciiuG turned very red; but, seeing that his Yankee rival looked very black, and was al together an ugly customer to deal with on the spot, he merely said, very sig nificantly: *'Moneleur f . have raison. Ccrtainment we come to Amerique_to fight." Then, bowing low to the lady, he strode haughtily away, “ With bis Bword cling, vlang.” Tha next morning, an eldetly French officer, who had grown grim and.gray in the service, yet had been engaged, as principal or second, In more duels than battles, waited on the young, fanner, whom he found in hlB barn, threshing, and presented; a cartel. The," farmer, laying down his flail, very deliberately opened the note, and tried to spell ont Its contents; but, as it was in French, he was obliged to get the Frenchman to interpret it. Somewhat to the surprise of that officer, who was eager for some ugreeable event to break the monotony or a long winter encampment, hereadily consented to a meeting. The second then reminded him that he, as the chal lenged party, was entitled to the choice of weapons. “I don't-care a button-,what he lights me with. I'ni ready for him," said the Yankee, rather evasively, wiping the sweat and dust off his forehead with a blue cotton handkerohief. “Ah! dsn, wo prefare do raplere, what you call the small sword. Will dat please monsieur, eh?" said theoffl cer, bowing and smiling with over whelming politeness. , “01 yes. as well as anything—Bmall swords or horse*plßtolß; I ain’t particu lar,” replied the farmer, coolly. Then the time and place were agreed upon. The Frenchman bowed himself out of the barn as out of the presence of royalty, the farmer took up his Hall and went on with his threshing—thump, thump, thump! V, , Hotli parties camo punctually to tho duelling ground, over in the wood, very early on’a mild spring morning; the gay captain lnundress uniform, with tho old mujor, his tcmln bearing a braoe of small swords : the surgeon or the legion, with hlB ominousoaseof Instruments, his lint and bandages; then the farmer, in yet more undresß uniform— i- 0,, red Annuel shirt and gray homespun trowsers. tuoked Into oowskln boots, his “ hired man" for a second, and for his weapon the good hickory flail he had been swinging tlie day before 1 Great was the astonishment and volu* ble the indignation of the Frenchman when Anally made to understand that the rustic really Intended to tight the duel with tide ugly rural Implement. But he Bturdlly etood hie ground. “ I don't know anything nbout your toaetln'-lrouB," he said ; “ but I do un derstand a'flall, and I’ve just made up my mind to fight this here duel with a flail. 80, monsieur, begin luuglu' audj pokin' at me just as quick as you please." The perplexed oaptaln then dropped down to a little friendly remonstrance; saying, very blandly. " Pardon, moneler, you know not de duel. Permit me to recornmend de Hinall eword. I lend him wls de moßt, most great plaieir, monsiour. You no take him ? you tight wls dat ting? Bee you 1 I cut wls my rapirc datleetle cor don dat hold de two part togedder, tout, do mute ; and den where will you be, eh ?” i The farmer laughed caielessly, and a little tauntingly, as he replied— “ Never mind me, oap’eu. I'm obleged to you. I cau look out for my self, I guess. Keep your extra small sword to spit your frogs on. I’ll stick to my Half. And now let’s to work! I'm In suthin 1 of a hurry to git back to my other thrashing job.” “ Bicn 11 said the Frenchman, drug ging bin shoulders. “If monsieur wills to aic, I put myself at his service tout a fait. 11 Ho they took their positions. “ One! two ! three !”—at it they went! The Frenchman made a magnificeut stroke, aimed at the weak point in his adversary’s weapon; but missed, and fell buck for a new demonstration.— Then the Yankee giving a whirring swing with his Hall, brought It down on the head of the captain, whack ! mak ing the powder lly and bringing that alert swordsman to the ground. He was not killed, but severely bruised and somewhat stunned. For some minutes the farmer stood ia his place, leaning on his ilail, watching the ministrations of the surgeon ; then os the Frenchman failed to “ come to time,” and declared himself saiisHed [bicn aatiftfait, 11 ) the victor civilly bade the party good-morn ing. and strode from the Held, followed by ills man, and whistling the new air of “Yankee Hoodie.” H rant's Quaker Imllnn I’ollcy. There la considerable 111 foellng among the (Senators uud members from the ex treme Northwestern States about tho Pres ident's appointment of Quaker Indian agents in those Htutes. It appears that the Senators und Representatives from Kansas and Nebraska, learning of tho President’s Intention to appoint tno Quakers, called upon him and extruotod a promise from him that he would not appoint Quakers for tho Indian agencies in their respective Stutes. lie furthor agreed to allow them to select the men whom they wished to have appointed. With this understanding, and happy In tho belief that whoever else , might sutler Kansas and Nebruskn would not be Inflicted with the Quakers, the Rep . representatives or tho two Htutes left the Executive presence, That was between ten und eleven o'clock in tho morning. About two o'clock in the ufternoon of thut sumo day tho President's private secretary brought to the Bennie a batch of nomina tions, among which wero tho Quaker In dian agents. To the utter surprise of the Kunsus and Nebrusltu men, tho list inclu ded nppolutmunts for all the Indian agen cies In those two States. In self-defence, If not out ol retaliation, the agents were promptly rejooted by tho Senate. Tho in jured Kansas and Nebraska men agalu called upon tho President, and remonstra ted with him, ut the sumo time reminding him of his promise. Grant, however, was mud; ho was inexorable, and suid he would appoint othor Quakers for those r - jected, aud the Henato might reject them uguin if it chose, iln wanted to curry out hla own policy about Indian matters, and he thought it would succeed best in (he bunds of Quakers. What especially provoked the Nebraska men was the fact that ou« of the parties removed to make room for the Quakers was n man who hud been commis sioned by President Grant only a few weeks before. Thus fartheKunsaa and Ne braska Senators have been unable to muke the President relent.— Wash. Cor . New York Herald . The (Ecumenical Council—Episcopal Clergymen Uniting with the Cnthollc Church. An important movement ia on foot among the Ritualists of Eugland, which will probably end in the Catholic Church receiving a considerable number of Episcopal clergymen into - its fold.— The British newspapers .of the latest date assert >tbat many Anglican min isters ore anxious to become united with the Holy See, and to renounce their allegiauce to the Established Church. This class of advanced Kitualistß have made preparations to attend the great (Ecumeni cal Council inrßome, to open -negotiations which they hope will close With their ad mission to Papal favor and recognition.— They And, itia said, no difficulty In accept ing of the Breviary and Missal jTbnt th& pfchjcipol dlfficnlty they apprehebjUsin fetation to their opposition to second ordinajlbn'. „They hold that the “ orders” which they received wheb ord&ihhd are valid, add tbkfc the ceremony/ need*notbe repeated ptbat, In fact, their ordination was as valid as Episcopal baptisna-jwhich ,tbe' ‘Catholic. Church recognizes.‘titis believed, however, that if they’shbutd to join the Oatho llo l Chpfcn‘lii‘ . capacity, they. wUlhpve'td&hbmitrqietohdordlnUion, as the .cerei!hoWys 'Catholic ordlnatlonafßWycUfferent from’thpse pf the EpiBc6tf4rciwfeh.'‘ J A Outh'dirc committee on ■the jsrnbjecf was appblntadafihOrtttme ago at o Rtixhe, and the clorgymen who deslrea to nnite with the ri&rffTT '£. t&ej EistodaXTptMi'Unnwicm a:-tour to the ifcauth. The following is an extract from ss&&&sss -nnr.vji .*v ; ••-After tW-reception Hre-wdlked to ‘the Coart Hoaße ground at|PortjsMdntb t where •A Rermblican meeting bad beeii announced, to beheia'afS? (/clock, P.'-M; ; i'W# found abcrat 606 he&rbe© of all&gea/sexea, *l*®® li)cNhftdes v bf a eplor ‘assembled, J ttut dot a single white person In the crowd. 1 Hereonat there blight be seen aftoe indicative©* B£th Of Mny next. To most men of such an age a walk of three thousand miles wonldfleem an impossibility. Hut tn one like him, who. came to this Slate as a hunter and trapper uh early us 1830, and bus spent more than a quarter of a century among the Indian tribes of California and Arizona, such afoot Is but an ordinary occupation. Though having lived beyond the “ three score and ton” y :!nr.s nlotted ns tho life of man, old Crosby is youngor, physically, than most men ot forty, and is a spleudul specimen of the old stock of American fron tiersmen whoso exploits furnish the mater ial for song and story. Tall, and asstralght as a hickory sapling, slundlng five feet eleven inches In bis mocassins ; every limb perfect In symmetry; u handsome, full face, bronzed by exposure; with a bright, clear blue oyo.Jwhlch speaks of benevolence and determination ; his hair and beard as white us the snows that crest the Sierra Nevada*, full and flowing over his breast und shoal* ders, he forms a picture such ns an urtial would bo pleased to study. Such Is the man who intends to tnnko the trip overland with out using railroads or steamboats. Spunking tho language of most of the In dians that dwell on tho Plains, bu says ho needs no storos to supply his wants, us tho Indians never molest those who treat them falriy. Mr. Crosby informs us IhnMn the sprlug of IHM) ho for beuver oft the Ynb i, noar tho slto of tho present alty of Milrysvlllo. At that time the whole country wus full of Indians and game of all descrVp tloiiH, and California wns the lineal country in the world for tho hunter and truppur. Tho old guntlomun, who huHurrlvod within a few days from Arizona—where ho hap lived for nourly twenty years—tbinka Cal ifornia bus ohunged slnco ho last uuw it. 110 will find,.before ho reaohos the otid of his Journey, that tho wholo world has olmugod since ho lott Now York, his natlvo ally, nearly hulf a century ago—before steamboats, railroads, or telegrupha wore known, Bu will bo a living Hip vitti Win kle umoDR ibo New Yorkers, If he makpa the Chron icle. Ammunition of Wiwlilnslon Yet Alive, Captain John Webster, who has reaohod the advanced ngo of one hundred und four yours, wjia born ip Dublin in 1705, and camo to fh)« country in 1798. Soon after bis ar rival he was apprenticed, in Georgetown, to the llrrn or Noble nud Crabtree, ship owner* and chandlers. After serving hie time be becamccaptnln of*a vessel, and fol lowed the sea for seventy five years. Ho was a schoolmate of both John and Charles Woslpv. and tliolr friend for years; Is u strict folluwor of Wesley still, and -speaks of him with the greatest affection. Having somo business wub the family bo lavishing, I called to soo btm, and in answer to tny ring be camo to the door himself. This be ing tbo Unit time I had seen him, Imagine my surprise when ho replied to my ques tlon of ” How old are you ?” “One hundred utid lour years.” Ho must have noticed the Btrange look my face bore, for smiling ho said “I buvo uiy proofs in blaok ami white." It teemed to me as if some grave had given up Its dead, abd for souio min utes I could do tio more than stare the bid man in the face and mutter, Can it be? Said bo: "I knew Daniel Webster Well; was very intimate with him ; have walked arm-in-arm with him many a time; have conversed with Washington time and again. My wife died five years ago, aged umety eight years. My eldestsou is over seventy four years old, and.l have one.daughter living in this city over,a»xty.” The old. gentleman is in excellent spirits, and does, uot seem to tire of conversation. He baa his second sight, and can read writing if finely written, as well gs the papers,, with • oat the aid of spectacles.. His home Is at the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, from which place he comes unattended, to visit his friends in the city. To have seen this old matt and talk wlllrhlm seems to give one a nbw lease of fill one with noble purposes, so that one’s end may be like this noble fol lower ortlie Master to whose praise he gives dll the moments of his latest years. To those who would like to aee this old land-, mark that will soon huve passed away, he extends a cordial iuvitution to visit him at the Sailors’ Harbor, Staten lalaud.—Saif* or'B Magazine, Jb'ronvMexico, • ' Intelligence from-. Mexico to April 30111 eayfi h revolution bad broken out iu the. State of Guerrero; troops bad oeen sent to suppress it, and some fighting..was re ported.' The feeling of dissatisfaction, with tbe present Government extended thropgb ont the Republic, and the political struggle between the-Government/ana. opposition. was severe, .each party using ’all in its.,—... —, r _ r - rr , ppwer to gain supremacy. - mD-i-= , ~,%fret6i adangero'f the'sudceis'of r»-( • b slon movement in the Northern .ruugatfSEßKMANMd'NAi&AtlEfra;;.; I o; Lerdo/ieffejada.wfflthreatened mao city Hall Park, .■■M*,uKaMiKOftK. guards nave been platjeq at -ijf i.t* .‘"‘v- n, h ’ pfMl the Minister- General GE()RGE/WJGHT L l > aopßiinoß. - N. r, 3.—located in trie -wfery ‘•heart' or the* ■ •rBsT® e thUhlaiUß e ßafc.tfia?irio«t.J lofowmbtog/ttie Spat conveniently located-tifoUfl*} rS^rotospUj, Scillt»*Br.lhe.'Pruaaian Minister, naaar- Bnainea* men and ihftjclly/ j rived at tne oapUal. 112 . • . sw i i ~to’•-Ml V gnrti Thesafe orffie'Colißtf6h'toKeamllls,'owl&: 1 edbyG. W. BalWdfcV'ETfi'waa broken open on last Thursday night, and robbed or Its contents, |600.' ; Vir - T , , Tbs Grand lodge and Grand Eflcamp i ment of Odd Fellows of, Pennsylvania m ,• meat in Boirisborg on the 17tti,»pd XBU> . itUßb ■ , j.;. , I io : .11 On Saturday,laab b minor, named .Peter / HoUamL.was lnsttstly by - the fall of “ top coal ’’m a mine near Scran : ton. 1 •• Intense exeliemGnt exisbr among the miners oX Lnzerne, Sohaylkill end Carbon counties on ' tije question-' of suspending operations in order tb talee the price of ooaL Some instein, wbird.oii.a vlait to friends in Philadelphia. is supposetL And fell fftim'sUblrd at&iyyrih dow, causing. l. '\ F. W. Ames, Esq.jiOpebf of the late HegiaUtureftpm :Crajr#»4 county, is out ip an pddresa constituents, in explanation of support of tho Western OlfandiFipe Company. . i ■ The citizens of the vicinity of .Cambria, Colombia county, are having an exciting, time with:;s panther, whoso fondness for freeh mutton Is not relished by tlie farmers of the neighborhood* ,\ . it The safe of Isaac Ct. Bhbemaker &Son, at WyomiDg, Luzerne connty, was blown open last Friday nigbt s lot of Lacka wanna and Bloomsburg-rallroad bonds,s7oo in 5-20 bonds and about $3OO iu'eash, stolen. Zachary Tayior Hoekenberk was last week convicted of murder in the fllpt de gree in the Butler county court for the murder of his cousin, Miss Nancy, Anne McCandless, on the evening of tip# 3d o t November last. ‘V Two- daughters of Mr. Ochsenhelser, of East Maucb Chunk, were kindling a fire the other morniog when they thoughtlessly poured ooal-01l on the wood, which, ignit ing, set fire to the olothing of the younger sister, burning her fatally. Mrs. Bedford, motberofDr. Bedford; died at Waverly, Luzerne connty, the-otber day in the 661 h year of her age. Sho was a par ticipant in tho bloody scenes, of -massacre when the Wyoming Valley was laid"waste by Butler and Brandt and their savage fol lowers. A true bill was found by the grand jury of Bucks county at the February term against ex-Congfessman Caleb N. Taylor for forcible entry. At the trial la3tweek the defendant' plead guilty on condition that no facts should be detailed In relation to the casein open court. The offer was accepted, and'the court fixed the fine at @lO and cost, with the farther understanding that the defendant, in receiving the sen-' tence, should tiot, like other criminals, be requlred to be present and stand up before the offended majesty of the law. A Specimen Office-Seeker. I was writing and maklDg notes In tbe library of Congress three weeks ago, and while most busily engaged a shadow from behind fell upon my table. Thinking it was somo friend who was privileged to take the liberty, I did not look up for some seconds or minutes. The- hand from behind picked up a ploce of iny manuscript, read it over, took up a scoonu, and so forth, until finally I turned round, irritated. There stood a total stranger—a large, politician-like, coarso-grninod, impudent-eyed man—cool ly reading my manuscript. It was so out rageous u violation of docenoy, and so ras cally a liberty, that I felt the blood go up my fano like tho hoisting of the British btnndurd. J'istbatyourcoDceptlon ofmanners, sir?' I said to the man. Ho looked at mo llkeaetone wlthnsmlle on it, for a few, minutes, and then said, with a contemptuous voice: “My God! I reckon everything here la public property, ain’t it? I reokpn ’taint no use to put an airs here, be it ? I ‘guess not 1" Not deigning me another word, this re publican genius-want round all tbe oiroult of tho tables, peering in tho notes and pages of every reader, lady or man, and at the end, giving pie a half defiant yet impassive look, went out at a floundering astride. Two days afterward I saw this man, walking betwoen two Senators, go into the White House, ’ A few days ago he was pointed out to me uh the man who had oap lared a valuable revenue office in one of the Southern States. It is not manifest that HUch beings, contributed to tho South as Instnnoeß ot northern breeding, should make the people there harden toward us? And it is just that class of men who wunt permission, in their own vernacular, to { ‘ride roughshod ovor tho rebels.” compel social association, and do brutality in the unme of freedom. Now, consider this typo of man a ropro sontatlvo unit of tbe two or throe thousand visitors nt tho White House daily. If ho soys a door,marked: “Public not admitted hero,” that is the particular door which he meuns to go through. If lie cannot go through it hu will peep through it. He means to “make a row” about It. Ilis impudont stare and tho course "feel” of his baud is upon every face or object he sees. The only sort,of grace he possesses is an adjunct, to cunnlug, whc’u,ouoccasion,hocun wboedle or llititor, and put bis spul through degrad lug gymnastics, creep, oa his belly, kneel and crawl like a {-nuke any thing out hear u “No'’ said without insolence or maligni ty.— iVush. cor, Chicago Tribune. Ilia Heirs of Ueuernl Taylor A case of groat Importance, and ono thut Ims excited much interest in Newport, Ky., has just been decided by the Court of Ap iiouls of Ibat Slate. By the will of Gouoral ’aylor, who died In lSf)0, ono hundred and twenty acres of land, lying within a short dlstauco of the b( art of Newport, was devised to trusteos to be sold, and tho proceeds in vented for the bum*lit of his three [daughters nnd their heirs. On the death of Mrs. Tab halts, Gen.. Hodge and tier other children Hied their suit to set a.sido lhe trust and Ub allowed to take the property In fee sim ple, and to declare the trust ended as to one third, The lower court-granted the prayer. The trustees then took the case to the Oqurt ofl Appeals, and that tribunal bus, by the decision just ronduroil, deolarod that the trust has ceased as to Hodge And his co plainilir, and decreed tholr property to them in fee simple, and ordered the whole tract to be laid out into streets, alleys add lots.— This brings all the land Into the olty for luxation.'- Cincinnati Rnquirer, May 1, The Cuban Expedition, Tho New Tork Repress of last evening says i It is undoubtedly true, that a vessel friutno not gtvofi, but It is not tho Arago) lins sailed'with ruorults for tho Cuban in aurgont army ? it is im-trno that gunboats aro in course of construotlon here for the Spanish Government, bat it is true that urmß and munitions of war leave here fop Spain by evfcry steathen pplgoti«s. nSTATK OP JonW HEMPER, LATE Ci of Laaeusujr olty, deo'd.—Letters of Ad ministration <>u sold . estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona In debted thereto aro requested io mako immedi ate payment, and thone having claims or de mands sgaiosi (ho samo will present then! for soltlomeut to the resldlrg in said Olty. ELIZABETH HBLBPEH, ttpr 14 otw*l6) Administratrix. < L HMIGNEU l.Nrm or JOHN D. 6MB A and wire, ; having claims or dementis afalnst.thesame, pr«- sent them without delay fer settlemehl to the undersigned, residing in said township. BENJAMIN GERHART, my 5-otw-lS Administrator. Estate "OF thokAs i koderveil, late of Drumore township* 'Lancaster cot, deceased. The andevsigned Auditor, appolnt ed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Hehiy E. Bftub, Administrator of the estate of said decease di JO and arianhg ’ those legally entitled to the same, -#UI J slt- T for that purpose oh‘Friday, May* 28th, 18(19, otip o’clock A;< M.,' ln the library • Room of the /Court Hohfle, In the City of Lancaster! where all per» r Boris Interested In! said distribution m&y At<, tend. . , W. A. WILBON;' 1 WyMVfrJSo .y ~ - . - AraUtor.. & rarR'BQJL v n.u> n . J -|, , IJI .11 iJdiblc-- ’Utlion OF ue.; They eon be used without dctsqtfcm^g. Interference Trtth bnifnnw pnfsti**" T ' price owhDoUar.psr box .Eft f-i cannotj^rocureJMfg^J**-. tnSTj^aUsealed.lMvttteeuwnlarsto tnen'sebbireeiDa application* 1 narAS*B UVE nneoAUgßit , K OB BEJDVENATLSG 8T0r.,. For all Derangements of ftgives LIPE?HBAL , rH 1 to air who' iiseit andfonow- my dttectiomk’ R never falls to remove NervonsDettUtyiMbß®” tency or want of Ppw«f, and lag irom exoessee or loss of memory, unpleasant weaa nerves, headaches, n«vbtatremwmft agerai lassitude, dimness of vision,; flashing Of thg Bkim Trtlch If neglected; wUA surply legd onilf, Insanity or Oonsaiantion, Whenlbe is ojacn aflectcd jt I will not, recover. bolp. It mHst be invigorated and Btrenktheh ed, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the dutles of me.. .1■ .; 1. j ■ 1 • ’•!--- n 1 - Thin medicine bas .been tested for many years, and.lfrds wafrantodA certedn CURikno a alter hoVv'bad the caitfinay be. Huudrads of certlflcateacan 'be shown, JPrioe.one ljollar per btittte, ovsix bottles for five Dollais *ii SOLDJSY. ALL DBDQGISX. i- If you cannot procurelt send v be sant receipt of Five iollarSi a bob tie nearly equal to seven small win be sent to any express office in the U. S* charges paid. , J™22£5 u,m ’ mn ‘ on a a^Sw i Shy^ n ' PJeautifirr, se. f housekeepers ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! Me^-Vomen— and Chliaren I i Slen—ffomeß—and Children I B£^I)-h-.READ. “Cooling to Ecaldfl and Bwms,” “Soothingtoallpalnfnl wounds, Ac.’ “Healing to all Sorts. Dloeis, &o,” * CtiSTAR’S’ BUCKTHORN : SALVE Is ttiemost'extraordlnary SALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Healing foraUCute,» Burns, Bruiaes, Bores, Ulcers, Chapped 'Hands,, and Bkin, for Sore Nipples, rar Files, «c.-Ih without a parallel, Ono_peison sayn or it would 'faot he without a Box in my House,, if it cost |6.CO, or I had to travel all tho way toNew York for lt,I’—Y, 1 ’— Y, Evening Nexw. Sept, 5. All Druggists In Lanoaatey se^it. * ‘ CQBTAB , 8 M Standard Frdpa r a 11 ans ARE HIS BEAUTIFIBR! Eittor-Swect nud ornngo lnosMoins. one Bottle, gl.OO—Threo for 82,00. HIS ir . "Costar’s 1 ’ Knt,: Roacb, 'Ac., Extcrmi tuitor*. „ • i :r ’’L’ostnr’s Bed Bag Exterminator*. ’’Costar’s” (only puro;lju*ect PowUor. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” ”18 years esiabUshed in New. York. , ”2 000 Boxes aadFlniks mannfaaturod dMIy./ “11l Bewarolll of spurious imitation*.” “All Druggists lu Lancaster sull thorn.” Address “COBTAU,” lu Orcsby st„ N. Y. Or, Join* F. HBirny iBucccSsor to) DEMAB BARNEB ACO., 21 N. Y. Sold In Lancaster by Gruber Alllce. , . m 22 lydAw WlSfeUatuous. WA*TBI).-8,000 CORDS OF BI.ACU OAK BARK, lor which the highest cosh 6 rice will be paid uy tho subscribers, at their ark Mill. East of ntock YarifH, In Lancaster, Pa. it. H. BRUBAKER A CO, mar 81-tfw 13 WANT * R—9,000 COIIDR BLACK OAK BARK; also. CHESTNUT and HPANIdH OAK BARK. Delivered at Blrd-ln-Hand or Now Holland, for which tho highest cash price will be paid. Address H. SHIRK A BRO., Enterprise P, 0., Bird>ln*Hand Ht«tlon. apr U 2mwls| Lancaster county, Pa. may a. w. ciroff’S consumption, .1 Asthma and Cold Syrup, warranted to euro or no charge. It la highly recommended to married ladles. It oan be had wholesale and retail at A. W. GROFF’S, No.GU East King street. Try a. w. gboff’m pain killer tho best Medicine In the world. It can be had wholesale and rotall at A. W. GROFF’S, No. Cl) East King street. Thy a. w. onoFrs black oil. gar. gllug OH find Horse and Cattle powdor. No better ariidb can be produced. Ttioy cun be hnd wholesale nud retail ut ; a. W, GHOFf'S,. No, CU Fast King street lt> NOTICE.— THE UNDERSIGNED HERE by notllies bin creditors Unit be has made application to be discharged under the Insolv ent Laws of tho State, Tbo application will be beard lu tbe Court of Couiwou Pleas of Lan* castor rounty on Monday, thd 21th day of May, A. D., IROO.Bt 10 o’clock A. M., when and where thoy mav attend If they think proper. a2B-3twl7 JACOB HAGER. WANTED.— -FIBST-CLASS TRAVEL* Ing salesmen to sell by sample; good wages or a liberal per oent. and steady employ meat. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, (CIO Arch street, Philadelphia, ra -iw Win MOT MAKE MONET With onr Stencil and Key Check outfit, and by selling Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free, (STAFFORD MFG. CO., 06 Fulton at,, 13w New York. CJALENII EN w ANTED BY AjaANIIFAC’. O turing Company to travel and sell bj sam ple, a new lino of goods. Situations perma nent; wagos good, H. H, RICHARDS OOHSGU&T£>PKIG^S: RE^W^SD: II Thennderalgned has constantly ',kla-Tl‘o V PB'tfWXV -'< , n i:U .iio-rr I isHajJeb ■> ■ - ■■ •!•<-'• '"■■> ; n l/iitd- ad) no y.*;u r 1 vft: s ’ ->t ■; f>F_B3*U A is ;«t>•r. h i « ;luvj B->i9[no'‘.'i\7ilin«,U i:;*I. <-u: LQ6SE&~—>JmWM , ,, ,7 -n ?id 'MI .J.:! v| l lnmire perpetually, tor .v••• •H3S^A : BIFJF tf • ;:S Beal Estate; Collection ,-. i " NO. 3,NOBTHDUKE STREET, •,' -)V ••*lv;;..- ;• , M*. ir. ■ ■: •it*/ . /i I4A2JOASTKB,PAs')i;.;o> co.V HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capltai'all jiald up- S 600,000 00* 1866„„,. l,4ff7,KH 60 H. KELLOGG, Profiler.:. b, W.',C* jSKILTOH, Mwn'terx. * RIFE, Acuna, Keal Esi&te;-Collection mil Insurance Office, NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. IswdAtfW COI.U9IBIA INBVBASCK ICOSPABT January Ist. mm. 'ill - CAPITA!* AirikIASHSTS, $670 SB 78. t TZUa CJampanx-rcciptAnue* tQ<-kMpr* Build lugs, M«ntfiaadlso, r »a Eilram Wilson, Robert Crane, i IlUhael S. Shumnu., For Insurance and other particulars applylto ■ HKRK A RIFE, Real Estate, Collection A insurance Agents. Na.B North Doha street, Lancaster, Fa nov2 tldaw N ATI ° * 4 1 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATE!! OF AMERICA, CIIAUTEMcn r.Y SPECIAL Aor or CONOUKSS, APPROVED JULY i!STH, 18US. CAHH CAPITAL - PAID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA , Where the goueru^business of the Company Is transacted aud to which all. general corres pondence should be addressed. OrPICKBH i CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. JAY OUOKK, Clialrm&n Finance and Execu tive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vico President. EUEttBON W, PE Erf, Secretary and Actuary, Thin Cumi>any ,oll*>rd lho following A D V A N T A Q E S IT IS AN^.TIONALCOMPANY,OiIARTEU3 ED BY SPECIAL ACT OK CONGRESS, IS6B. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OP gI.OOO.UUC IT OFFERS LOW HATES OF FUEMIUMB IT FURNIBHES LARGER 'INSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS AHOMIC COMPANY LN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE KXlvtoPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY JH NON-KOHFEITABLE POLICIES MAY DE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PRKMIUMB, 80 THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. .POLICIES MAY BETAKEN THAT WILL AAY TO .TUB INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OK YEARS, DURING LIKE, AN ANNUAL, INCOME UK ONE-TENTU THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO IEXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OK FEMALES. IT INSURED, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT 80 LOW A COST, THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR TO • E, W. OLAHK it 00./.Plillndolphin, Qoneral Agents for Pennsylvania and BouUj, ora Now Jorsey, KRKADY A HERR, Agouti lor Laooaiter County, No, 24 East King street, 2nd Hour, over Sklles’ ‘New Store. _ _ „ LAROAaTER. B 0. Kksadt. q. a. Hnw, mar 24 1 ’ ’ 6md<*w SsUfiiofl louses. W. CLAUS * CO., BANKERS, NO.BC’B. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • or to* UNITED STATES OF AMERI States’, of Pennsylvania, and Southern , New Jersey, ' The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Itftfdorporatlon Chartered by Bpecial Act of Congress; approved July 25, lSfw with a L’»« Y - I*l ’ • ’ I I Cash Capital of One Minion Pollan) and la now thoroughly organlaed and prepared • ■ Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who arb Invited to apply at oar office. , FnUjsartlcaldrs to be had ua application at bur omob. located in tbr seobnditbiy ofour Banking House,where Clroolara and Pamph lets, folly describing the advantages offered by the Company, may t>6 had. > . E. W. CLARK A CO- . No, 39 South Third Btreet, igUMydeodAwt- Philadelphia, Pa, B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. . KREADY.’A HERR, *'T/$ I oTF™s ant7 ' B. 0. KiItIDY..C. G. Hebb OABtGW'Sn INDIGO BLUE IB T»E Jj cheapest and. best, article in the market fbr BLUEING ULOTSES. , ' contain ahv'ftcfd.' lnJurethC Ohi^St/fhbrio. Itltßdt; nm at j: WILT BERGER’S DRUG BTpRE)jNcw23S North BEOONDißtreet, PHIL- by mpsfcqf toe oao- The feSffiattwtuu? Wh.t- BKEakh’fcaWMa'ott Hfae>'label; oil dthen are .OOUKTMMntiiIOi i. uli ;• I.’ /, j. BARLOWS ,wlll color;.mope ureter - than same weight of indigo. J |FK>jiWEIR I VIfirTCSGEUBOLpE. : JL;- ThdEanklng Bouse of NORTON <£ca,of Stria wfti LOndon, hayintfenteredlipori their iiww premises* are preba&a to show evetyat-. tenOah,ta Amettfidn ate'ObvUte' - the, diMdtiflMmd ppon the purchase oiUetters of Credit to Messrs; NtlßTOlr AOb.hftve arrauled to re eelve* American - ■enrrvhOy, United mates and Railway Bonds orAmenca n Gold at'the value in; Parlay .piaclngthe amount ;at onoa to the eredrtotjdeposUots^.PanreabeforelekTMigfor : "SjjjfetS^rweaiS&reo 611 - 1 -ROBTpWoafl Bro*IBtVlf.¥.1 ' v .‘.i- fllttieSdrlbA or 5 Lothbnry,l*mdoD. ar’ECT 1 ■■. fwatbU »M wee** Mti!l>AHw»Wl*Hr «9fl withe UteßobenBmitb, dooewecj, fifiSSajo l FartDepbelt. Oodleoimty,ll{yteown, n largfla^ Ice HouseJand all flaehpi>tateaanoe*att»cliea tofrflrirtH«Me Hotels ,*iy»*?ni.-r ju- .. i „■ :r. PwfPß* call, -on the rmnpnlgnßdj/whQ ?■ . 4V Persons desiring to view the above prop erty will call on Geo. W.-Eicbelberger and; Thomas Hite, Esq*., residing near,the land, or, to E, M. Alscjalih, Esq.', at CharleMown. Title indisputable. il Refer to Wnite&TrapnMl, Attorneysat Law| Charlestown. JUIiET W. BRISCOE, mar U ltdatawlQ] Exeoutrlx. . fJTHE LEWISTOWS HIILUS ... V.lei is ... 26,000 00 $751, 1?0 99 PUBLIC* SALE. Will bo sold nt public Bale, on the premise?;- in Le wlstown, MifQln county. Pa., on WEDNESDAY, MAY lOrn, 1800. at 1 o’ clock, P, M.,the valuable property known as the Lewlstown Mills. , These Mills ve situated In the borough of Lewlstown; on the llneof the Mifflin and Ced• tre County Jt. 8., % mile from Its junotlbn with the Pennsylvania Central at the Lewis town Statlpn. There is a private sidling for unloading grain and loading Hour at the door ofthemfic 1 - v This property consists of one POUR-STORY BRICK FLOURING MILL, 100X50 feetj one FOUR-BTORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, for receiving and storing grain, 80x10 feel: one FRAME WAREHOUSE, ‘ for Btorlng flour, feed, Ac,, 100x00 foet; together . with COPPER SHOP, OFFICE, do. The water power Is abundant, being supplied by the KLahacoqulllas Creek, with ahead hud full of twenty-two (22) leet, giving a ono hun dred and lltty (150) horse power at the lowest stage of water. The greater part of the year this power Is doubled* Tho mill boa ten ran of-French Burr Mill Stones, six of which are in complete running order, and was refitted throughout and lur nished with Leffell's Tnrblno water wheels in Iho summer of 1807, The machinery is all of the most approved description, pat up In the most workmanlike manner, and la the host order. Tlio wheat-cleaning machinery is amplo, consisting of Rolling Screens, Canby’sHspara tors and Enroka Smuts, capable of cleaning lm-Obusholi per day, The greater part of ibo cleaning apparatus It In tue receiving ware* houno, from which tho grain is convoyed by machinery to tho mill. Attaobod and lying adjaccntto tho mill ihoro aro SIXTY-TWO (GfITACRKS of prlmo bottom land, Tuo improvement* consist of ono _ TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, ono two-story FRAME HOUBEandaBLAfK SMITH SHOP. The whole under good fonalng, and Is lb a lino state of cultivation. , Upon thin property there Is agoodthred* story FRAMETBUrLDING, 66x40 foet, formerly used a* a FLOURING MILL, having an avill* ablo mil of 12 to 1 i feet, and a force of 80 to 40* horse power, without detriment to the power ofthc mill described above. -3*1,000,000 These mills aro situated In ono of the finest and most productive wheat-growing sections of Pennsylvania, Lewlstown, being toe taoelv» lng point of the grain grown In the Klsbaoo qulllfts and Ponn'a.Vaueye and others parts .of of Mifflin and Centre counties, Tho flour pro duced here hew always had ahd now maintains tho best reputation fn the heme and olty mar kets. it meets with ready sale and commands tho best prices. There is a large looal demand for all the produots of the mid, and the fsolll ties for shipping by rail and canal aro the vory boat that could be desired. The buildings nre large, conveniently ar ranged, and of the most substantial construc tion, They oould be used for any kind of manufactures as well as for milling, If thepur choser should soo fit to convert them to such other purposo. Tho attention of capitalist* and millers is etiliod to this valuable property. Ills favora bly situated and is In prime order. It Is sold to olnse an estate, and will be found a safe and profitable investment. * Terms cf Hal*.— one-third of the pnrehaso money In cash: the romulnder In three annual payments, with Interest from July Ist, when poesotsiou will bo given. aSO-ltdaltw HEIRS OF W. B. McATEE, deo'd. VALUABLE FARM FOR B&LK.—I offer for sale, privately, a partorthe Farm on whleh I beside, of the following description: Ist, A Treat of SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, * with a good LOG HOUSE, a good Young Or/ chard or 100 Trees, well watered, about Kliteeu Acres of Timber, situated 2 l / 2 miles Boulh of Staunton. ‘2nd. A Tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE*, about Seventy-Five cleared and In a tine state of cultivation, balance heavily Timbered—su perior land. Adjoins No. 1. 3rd. A Tract or TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, line land, most of which la hoavlly Timbered. Adjoins No. 2. SO. Terms easy. The lands will bo shown to persons wishing to purchase by H. P. DICKEHBON, may 5 St-18 Mrs. M. A. Crawford. Httustfat fttstrumeuto, &c. gOMETHIXI NEW I W6di)WARD’B PIANO FORTE AND OK , GAN WARE-ROOMS, \ No. 20 East King Lancaster The largest establishment,of the klndlin Lancaster, aud one ol tbo largest lu the State, The finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the pnblio lu this oily and county. Pianos, Organs, Sheet HusJcJHitfllfl Boohs, Ac., age, Chtckcrinu . W. PATTERSON- Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st. Jjj - E. NLAYHAKEK, JR., # A T T 0 R N E t-AT -LAW, noiith pa deo9 •• 6faw49 SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT.LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EaU., North Duk* Strutt, ' sept 25 LANCASTER, PAT lyw88« 1869. 11. Z. RHOADS * BBC., 1869 We ask the attention bf purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured .to our own order for the FOB THE NBW\YBA R"r ' ,wnich we are'Selling at very Low Prices.’ ‘ V, FINE GOLD AND WATCHES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS; COKAL.AMKCHYBT, GARNETT, PL/vIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY, HAIR ‘JEWELS? ‘.'HAD*TO . I OBDER WITH FINS; GOM) mountings. i i Special Attention pMtlto fumJaWnF . -■WED BIRO' PIP* lIT M. ■ '; . on Jl; ; ;u. ; -J^p-. ■’ ' ll We have a Vfubihm&Xer from tuc SKlsa P ac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. • :i ,p. B; ... . i west mmfsrtt&Bi, uaNuabthr, pa. nora 1 UWI7 - -tl r---, t “ : figlnr..! oxll -di n- .> iv: . tbßiceWbiated, * iff !.. . ALTA.VKLA, • l 'of ‘ : *nc#«nfc tufficlent to glvewUvitytothe veg®« tatlon, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone : |s*9*WiSiS with .Potash and. '< t*>Mtf4atiNß!Sotl.’ •: ( 111 I HiO-Bendforapamphlet. I, gATJGUL-S RAW BD«E ; super?- op lime/ ; 0 STANDARDTrABRANTED. ( i - .f- '■ ■ 1-l: .! v.i J’T ! • i- . , - Wsofler toFARm&fS' WtdoßSAnxAS r in Ma nures. the present season our. Raw Rone Super FhosphathoflAme as heln^l4^ r uxiprovMV - It laubt neoesssty at -the claims of this manure,' *Aa,usafuTaadeocw .nomM application for CQRN.QATB, and-all, ■Spring crops.' The article.BAs a reputation cf overilßSen years standing and la stlll'manu .{hewed by the oflfcinarproptietdrs. 1 ' F assess* will pleasependxhelr orders to the Deales early, oathis only, will ensure a supply. X. ..;V../i7. BAUGH*SONS, '- y •;/ - Bole Manufacturers, . 1 1 u Qffloa No. 20 South Delaware Ave.,, , feb 34-3mw-3. Philadelphia. A. W. WOODWARD. No. uo East King street. LanoAgtsr, Fa. BT TBS BIST ASP iXLEunaor , GEIBELHAN, JR., As CO. , M ‘ /ICLateBABD 4 GktaxiATANjj. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AKD DKAUtRS IK FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS* WHISKEY, dO No. 129 Nobth Broad strut. PHI LA DELPHI A attention will be glveu to sales and a speedy return mode thereof. Parties can rest assured thatiheblgbcst price will e secured forall produce entrusted to our care, may 13 Ifw 19 Jg OWE K > S COMPLETE MANURE, KANUFACTUnED BY nENRY BOWER, CHEMIST PHILADELPHIA. MADE FROM Supcr-riiospiiato or Llmo, Amhinnln nnd WARRANTED i*REB KROM ADl'l.l K-UATJON. - .. 9 This Manure contains ojt the elements to prodnee large crops of all hinds, and is highly recommended by ull who have used it, also by distinguished Chemists who hnvo, by analysis, -testedits qualities. Packed in Hays of typnffounds Jaeh, SU4UPLESSA CO., u South Water a -io south Delawar* Avr, PHILADELPHIA WM. REYNOLDS, For sale by 79 South Bt., Baltimore, Md. And by dealera generally throughout tbo country. tsep9 2yw3(J For information, address lionry Bower, Philadelphia. . p II I C A G «. - WALLACE A COMMiasiON MEUUiIANTd FOR THE FURCHAHK AND SHIPMENT oy— FLOUH, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, *L\ 153 MADISON STREICr, CHICAGO. Property bought, hold. »old or shipped to Eastorn markets on marglUH. marill-am wKl* ypitTn.iJiKH. 11 DARK rLABTEg,” Ffom Western / NeW York. Said to bo much Superior to tho "Nova Scotia Plaster.'’ Alan, FINE GROUND BONE, Gnaranteod pure For sale by GIUEST A HEED, Christiana, l’u, m 2! Unrwl‘2 gnj Sx- SPRING 1809. SPRING 1809 JJAGEU A rtUOTIIE.RN Havo now opou r. full Stock of Good* for Spring sales which wid lio found complotoln every department, and' will bo sdldl at POPULAR PRICES. A choice soleoUon of DRESS GOODS for La dies and Children In new styles of Slllc, Pop llnettu, Poplins, Mohairs, De Lalucs, Percols anUlOhlntses. i ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY; JUGLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON'S CORSETS ANt) gKIRTS, MOURNING pOODS—Ulaok Borobar.lncs, Tamitso, Poplins, Do Lalnos ayd Alpacas in all qualities of LUPIN'S Manufacture. Blade TliiuefLonit MtUShUareShawls, English and French Crapes and; Urape Veils. HOUSE FURNISHING LINENS AND COTTONS-. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. English BnißHclß, CrosHley’n Tanostry Bros* sols, l.owolland Hartford Thrco-Ply nuCHl- asuertmeut ever ullurul lu laiucnHlqr, WINDOW HIIADEN, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURE*. Wo Invito :U3 examination. m:ll-tfw!8 HAGER A BROTHER. 1 -' OLOTIIN, CASBIUKBES, <£(' HAGER A BROTHERS llavo now opon a laruo and cholco lioloo* tlou of flooand medium Foreign,'and DohuhUo UOATINGH, CLdTilfl AND MELTONH, In now shades of Blue, Dallah, Olivo Green, Flora and Brown* Jblaok Cloths aud Doeskin* from Lowost to Flnost Qualities. LJPPIT, IS. HARHJH/HHPABBUOOK. UK* GRAVES, BLACKINUTON, MIDDLESEX, and other but mkkes, i CAqsiti.EinEa, .. In JM and % width*; with and wlthoutildo Bands lu alliuienew I*7 ivsond colors, kultod to MEN AND BOY’S WEAK. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER /toy exporlencod Cutters, and satisfaction guar an tot d. , . , A full stock of oar own raanufdottoro of READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Of every do sorlpUon, r P 2110 E# lOW/ ■SMmtt, snow, &t. NEW ITARDWBK FIRST, Tbs undersigned havo ontored (nlbipart* norshlp In tho Hardware trado at tbs lata stand of A. W. AJ, K. Hansel, No. 21 North Queon street, andor tho firm of RUSSEL, MUSBELMAN A CO., , and wonld bo pleased to have their frMndi call wbfen In want of anythin* In thsjrline, J. W. HUBLBY. J. B. RUBSJCU W. G. BENDER,. H. D. MUBUELMAN, - RUSSEL, MUBSELM AN 4 CO., Woolf call the attention of pereone commenc ing housekeeping'to their largo otook of HOUSEKJfiEPINU .LOOM, such as Knives and Forks, Spoons, Oedarware, Wallers,Look ing Glasses, They would call particular attention to tbelr celebrated Choking Stove, the M Great East ern,*' which h«a given each universal satisfac tion toithehnpdreda who are now using them. They have also the Noble Cook* Ldblin,. Ear ley Sheaf, Washington, Spear's'Antf.pustknd Calorioandall the leading pattern* of Cook Stovee. Also the celebrated Dining Boom Stove, the '* Feansy Ivanlan." The jdornlng Glory Beaters and Stoves, and other. Parlor stoves of the latest pattern*. Also,a full assortment of BUILDING MA TBBlAlj,'shell as Locks, Hlngeth Glass. Paints, Varnishes,Ac. .r i •. i j Saddlery and Oooch Trimmings, Iron, Steel, dux, whlc#t they-will-pell at the lowest rates. , J.W.HUBLEX y. G.BENDER, 7. R,RUBSEU H. D. MUBSELMAN. Jan 29 4mw3| loots, &t. BUUCB’S BOOT ATfB ■ SHOE ZBTOBE, WEBT:rKI.NO BTBE-BIT. , , LANCASTER. PA. Four doors biigS tr* cmufif Water and '.Wet a«s® S&ZSh&SF* ¥* . The subscriber hereby 1 notiflea ihn publlo that be has always on hand a large assort montP' soars aSJj^hoesl-. GftUers pX.'AnTclhda’fmd alee. 1 A>r.‘Hen.and cfildrem'Wch cash rriceSt uavius' a lontteXperleno* in the tmsl nesAnehopee to be able to the wishes ofbis fellow citizens who nifty favor.hjjn.wlth acalL v <«•■>-- AXter.-iinuiPi.E of imi, ~ - i i GBAND'OPENraa of BPSrfiG P'ABHIONa, i JdONDAY, MARCH: l.t, -1880. /For t&O IxtlM bonjjaleao. ot-.p« patroju, JMRH.. M. A. Bl NITER box removed her DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PAPER ; PAT ■J; !?«;.: I. - _ .TORNSTORE • .<■ tw.h,- - tp the N. W. Corner of RLEvENTd, > -and . CHE3TNUT Streets. Philadelphia, ‘ ‘ Dress and Cloak Makingj Dreuoamode tp fit With ease and hlfganoe. Tdeflncat asimctment or Ladies’ Drera and Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the Idweit prices.' Orders- executed at 1 short notloe. EttDrdldertes. HandkerohUfS, Lsces, Ribbons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths, , Fine and Fancy .Goods. Pinking ana Goffering. Cutting arid T flttlng. -A perfhotsy*- tem of Dress cutting taught, price $240, with 'tfJhart, Patterns sent by Mall or Express to ai ( parts of the Union. Do not forgot onr now foaitroh,‘N. ViCor. KLEVENTHTind OHEBTV NUT BTO., PhlladslphlA f«b2i-Bmw-8 N°:7 1CE ’ -r JVST OPENED / DIRECT FROM TUB MANUFACTURER, IMKCKS, OVKK: 0,090 YAItUS, 1-1 \ IRISH ANDJFItICMCU LfNIC.NN, Guaranteed to bo Fiuar-cLAss and regular uuoiw. ATA UKDUCriON OF 55.1 (,’KNTH PER YARD FROM Till-: UI£UULAU PRICK s Bntnpla* oftho Linens went by mull If dealM-il. (’LOS IN (i Ol'T At a Great Reduction In Prices, THE BAL- ANCEOFTUF. a TOOK OK GOODS, con** slsllug of LINENS, HLANKIIC TABLE LINENS, NAF- KINS, TOWED- IUOJI LACE OURTAINM AND DHAT’EIUES, is L I O II T L y nl tho Lath KirtE In our Hltirr. Bticppnrd, Van llnrllngcn bo radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy condition, eostlvuncH i and the other attondantdtsorderi of the Imwcla are of necessity prevented. , , Price of MarsUsdre ElUOr, 11,03 per boltlu. ForsaiobyallDrUßgiitH, Depot, I3oi Market Htreet. M. M ARB HALL A Co., lfrtrgglsls, ‘Proprietors, • feflywo Ai A Art REWARD for ant cane ©I.VVvT of tho following diseases, which the Modloal Faculty have proaouhoed. lueutit ble, that DU, UIOHAU'h GULDEN KEMK • ZEN will not euro, Dr. Klohau's , Golden Balsam No. 1. will euro Hr bhUli In its primary and’ secondary slsges, suoh as old Ulo«m, Ul cerated fore ThroaLHore Eyes; Hkln Erup tions and Boronees of tbo Bcalp,ersdloaUng Uls* easysAOd mercury thorpughh. Dr, tUcUau' « Golden BaUom No. 9, will coro tho third NlagosV'iina' 1 defy thoso wuo do suffer from shod diseases to obtain a radical core wltimm tho aid of this medicine, wh'oh does not-pru vent tho patient* from eating and drltllfinu what they'like. Price of either Mo. t mt, |7, per bottle or two bottles, 19. , ••• >,< ~ Dr. Klohau's Golden Antidote, asafeaaArftd loalonre fqr.Gpuurrhfts, Gravt! and al 1 Urinary Derangements, accompanied with luWdlrOo. tlons. warranted to cunvHrloe.lS per bot Me. Dr. Rloban'sUolduD Kllxf-U’ Amnara radi cal care for General Debility In ohlur.youDg, Imparting energy to those who hays led a nfo ol sensuality. Prlco, 15 por bottle, or two bol tleatO. ‘ On receipt of prloe, by mallbr Express, theso remedies wIU bo shipped to any place, l Prompt attention patd to all correspondoiUs.j .Nono genuine without the name of Dr. Hichams olden remedies—D. B.Klohards, sola proprie tor, blown in Gians of bottles. Addeee, > DR. D. B. RIOHARDS, fB-oawdnlyw No. '£& Varlc-k at.. New Y ortc Offlcodiours from 9A. M.ioCP. M. Otrcalars sen t—oorreepondent* answered- JGBEAT RENTDKEB ri - SOEEfiTZ’S .. ; • CELTfTJRATEp BITTER CORDIAi. This medical preparation Js now bflbrod to tbs' pobtlc ms a reßablesmtUote for the many worthless compounds which now, hood, the market. It Is parejy vegetable, corabdied of various herbs, gatnerfed Trpm the great store hoase of nature, and*Selected'wllh tho utmost .ears. It is not recommended as a GUHK All, but by lts direct and salutary Influence upon the Heart,.Liver. Kldneys„,Xangs,.Btamach and Bowels, It acts both as a preventlyb and cure for many ot the diseases Co which’those organs are subject, It, la a rellableiFomlly Medldne-and can betaken by either LoJhat or adalt with the same bebeflclal results.. It.ls a oertoln, prompt andspeedy remedy! for DIAR b RH®A,DYaENTERT, BOWEL COM PLAINS DYaPßfrjlA, LOWNQJH OF fIPIRITH, PAINTINGS, BIOK»HEADAUHE, da ; .For CHILL&andFEVEBH of all kinds, It fs far better and safer than quinine, wlthont any of Its pernlcld4i effeou. Ifi Creates an appetite, proves a powerful digeseer or food, and wnl counteract the effocta of Übdor In a few min utes.- ' •>: ’■ ':*ii»/.. i.' • P&kPA&Sb BY . 1 J ‘ ACORNSCHEEJfJ'Z, this Propriehr t “' \V. ; q9fti iiACT; I MPiaLAWn,PHIA.BA« . * 08 .: ..hi i--. ~;. v- 1 . stwi rUBABOBB .HATOS.. ' •‘‘‘ a "£> *OOTj»* 1 3 0JY.,1 B;A.a .M-'V.l' tf|£ Sy raPW “ llto * wwn W*« l ep 1 trw 86| P jr !■: T