THU FALLEN CAUSE. the following poem was written by Henry Timrod, a South Carolina poet, who died about a year ago. The reader ia not required to be a defender of the “fallen cause” In order to ap preciate the slngulaily line feeling and noble expression which characterize the verse: ODE Snnenn the occasion of decorating the groves oftheConfederate dead, at Magnolia tone tery, Charleston, South Carolina. Sleep sweetly In your humble graves— Bleep, martyrs oi a ftillen cause I Though yet no marble column crates The pilgrim here to pause. blrth ' Meanwhile, behold the tardy years. Which keep in trust your storied tombs, Behold! your sisters bring their tears, And these memorial bloom. IV. Small tributes but your shades will smite More proudly on these wreathes to-day, Than when some cannon-mouldered pile Shall overlook this bay. Stoop, angels, hither nom the skies! There is no holler Bpot of ground Than where deteated valor lleß, By mourning beauty crowned. When to Pay a Farm. Very few seem to know that the months of June and July are the best in the year in which to look for or purchase a farm. At this season one can judge whether the land can or does produce good crops, for if it.ls rich, the waving grass andgrain will be an ocular demonstration of the fact; and if there is, according to the stereotyped user tioc an abundance of choice fruit, it can be seen at this time the beat ad vantage. The low lauds will show whether they are really dry enough for pastures in summer, and the upland in capacity for withstanding a drouth. If there are any mosquitoes about, they will generally make their appearance known at this time if ever, and by ob serving the children in the neighbor hood one can determine whether the locality is healthy or otherwise. Hummer is also a good time to view the never-failing spring and the trout pond near by, and a draught from the one and a lunch from the other are at tractions which those who possess them seldom fail to bestow upon those who are like to become a purchaser. Lven the weeds on a farm will nssist a man in determining its value, for if nothing but stunted ragweed and live-finger are to be seen, then the land may be set down as poor indeed; but if burdock and catnip abound, it shows strength for crops of a higher order. The pasture and meadow, orchard and garden, all show what there are and what may be expected on them in these months; but earlier or iatter the aapec of things may change, the roads are muddy if ever; aud the distance from the farmjo the railroad station appears to be much greater than it actually is,es pecially to a stranger. In autumn the leaves are turning yellow, the grain has been gathered, the fruits are nearly gone; still the air is fresh and the land scape glowing with autumnal tints; but the vuiuable products of a farm, which are its products, aremaiulyoutof sight, being stored iu the barn or in the pro prietor’s pocket. A Woman Lawyer at Last. Kr.nn the .Ml., I'H'.isiuit (Iowa) Journal, During the term of the District Court, held in this city the fore part of the pre seut week, Mrs Dell A.Mansfield, 8.A., of this city, was admitted to the bar und authorized L< practice in the courts ofthe State. Mi>. M. is a young mar ried lady, abuu twenty-four years of age, is a graduate ot ilie lowa Wesleyan University, ami a lady of strong mind. That she'lias the brains and ability necessary to make a good record for herself iu the profession of her choice, no one will dispute. Wo presume that Mrs. Manslieki is the first lady admit ted to practice law in the btate, and she must be expected to be stared at and remarked about upon all occasions, for you know a female lawyer in the State of lowa is something new. Her husband, Drufc-asor J. M. Mansfield, was also admitttd at the same time. We do not know what the intentions of this couple are, but if they see fit to swing out their shingle, we wish for them the greatest success. We publish below the report of the committee ap pointed by the Court to examine and report upon the qualifications of Mrs. Mansfield : “The undersigned committee, ap pointed by the court to to examine aud report upon the qualifications of Mtb. Arabella A. Mansfield, who has this day applied for authority to perform the duties, and have aud receive the bene-, fits of an attorney and counsellorof this court, beg leave to report : That Mtb. Mansfield has passed a most eminently satisfactory examination, giving the very best evidence of long aud careful study, of excellent application, and a thorough acquaintance with the ele mentary principles of law. “ Your committee take unusual plea sure in recommending the admission of Mrs Mansfield, not only because she is the first lady who has thus applied for this authority in this State, but be cause, iu her examination she has given the very best rebuke possible to the imputation that ladies caunot qualify for the practice of the law. And we feel confident from the intimation of the Court, given on the application made, that we speak not only the senti ments of the Court aud of your com mittee, but the entire members of the bar, when we say that we heartily wel come Mrs. Mansfield as one of our mem bers, and most cordially recommend her admissiou. “Ueokc;e D. Cokkiiill. “ li. A. Vanci.se, Committee.” W ■*- Remedy for tlic Peacli Worm, There is a handy means for the de struction of this heretofore fatal enemy to the peach tree, which is practical here —which has proved certaiiq beyond peradveulure. It is simple, ot easy ap plication, and expeditious. It consists of the use of boiliny water applied to the collar of the tree, in quantities varying aecordiugtotheageot the tree—in small trees, say one inch iu diameter, half a pint is sullicient, and a pint is enough for larger ones. Kemove the earth from around the tree a few inches in depth, and just pour the water boiling hot on the exposed roots, and it will kill every egg as well as worm, with positive cer tainty. ll has been tried here time and again, upon trees that have been more than half killed, aud a pcrfect restoru tiou has been the result in case. No dauger need be apprehended from the effects of the hot water upon the trees, unless n large quantity is applied to a very small tree. When a large number of trees have to be operated upou, a fire should be made iu tbe or chard for heating the water, so that it can beAppln d t.oiling hot. Considering the importance of this remedy to peach growers win/ may not have heard of it, I deem, it but common justice to give it circulation througu ! he columns of your paper. Its certainty as a remedy may be implicitly relied upon. — Country Gent, Dulles or Farmers. Farming is not ouly a profession, but of all professions it embraces the widest range of scientific propositions aud prac tical facts, and affords the widest field for the exercise of the philosophic aud analytic mind. iDsteadofthebrightest boys being seal to a medical college for a field worthy of their talents, they should be educated in the science, aud Instructed practically in the duties of agriculture. It is a prominent duty of the farmer s 5 to pursue his calling as to inspire a respect for it in (he minds of his chil dren, and so traih them that they shall be able to pursue it successfully, which can only be effected by his availing himself of every advantage resulting from the discoveries of science aud the accumulated experience of the past. This will at once strip farming of almost every disagreeable feature, and clothe it with attractions possessed by no other businees. As at present conducted there is a large amount of very disagreeable labor required to be performed iu farming, aud it is mainly to this fact that we owe the desertion of that business for others by country boys. Science and human skill rnustrelieve thU,aud undoubtedly will, if the farmer wilUivail himself of heir aids.— Ex. V A ftea on Fire. Tliti Pull Mull Gazette *itnt<’S that early last month tho naphtha v/r!j« on some i* lauds In the Caspiin overflowed, in consequence of u suMerraru'un 'occurrence, and Iho iuHun unable subsf unco spread over the water and took tire. For forty eight hours it burned turiously over a surface of many thousands of square miles, present ing a magnificent and terrilying spectacle to the inhabitants of the surrounding coun try, who imagined the end of the world was at hand. The fish in the lake were entirely destroyed, and for miles around vegetation was parched and the country made like n desert. It is becoming ou interesting question to the Sabbatarians whether Mr. Beecher will ooneent to lake part In the Gettysburg Fovrtb of July monumental ceremonies, wWoh befall on a Sunday, THE LANCASTER WEEKLY USTTEXjXiIG'EDS'PER, WEDNESDAY, JTJjSTE 30, 1869. Tile Labor* of the Cetuu* Committee— Effect of the Fifteenth Amendment on the Saali of Bepreeentatlon. Among the subjects discussed by the Cen sus Committee at their reoent Session in Washington, was the apportionment of reDresentatlyes.to he made on the basis of the census of 1870. The subject was inci dentally brought up, but it proved one oi the most interesting, not to eay exciting, Questions that was considered. Mr. ±ima email, of Pennsylvania, the. only Demo crat who was in constant attendance upon the sessions of the oommittee, ® ut the fact that, in accordance the PJ9* visions of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, some important changes would take pladein the number of the Kortaem States, especially if the fifteenth amendment should fail ol ratification prior to the taking of the census. This was news to the prominent Radical members of the committee. They stared at each other as if a new idea had suddenly dawned upon them. The second section of the fourteenth article of jthe amendment provides that Representatives shall beappolnted among the several States according to their re spective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any eleotlon for the choice of elect ors for President and Vice President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers of a State, or members of the Legislature thereof, is de nied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or abridged, except for participation in rebellion or oth er crime, tne basis ofrepresentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty one years of age in such State. There has been no apportionment of rep resentatives among the several States since this amendment became part ofthe consti tution, and of course Us effect has not been felt. It is questionable whether the Radicals in Congress in passing the amendment,, or the Legislatures in ratifying it, anticipated Us cousequences, It will be observed that it will have no effect whatever upon the representation of the Southern Stutes, be cause those who are disfranchised for par ticipation in the rebellion are not counted out lu the apportionment. In the Northern States, however, where the negroes are not allowed to vote, and in some of which tbore are property, educational and nativity tests, its effect will be sensibly felt. Heretofore the negroes in the Northern States, as we) 1 as all other classes disfranchised, from what ever cause, have been taken into the ac count in making the apportionment for rep resentation in Congress. In establishing the basis under the census of 1870 they will be left out, and the ratio of representation reduced accordingly. Large States like Now York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio which refase to en franchise their negroes, will lose from ouo to two, and perhaps three, representatives each,aud other smaller States in proportion. So much for the effect of the fourteenth amendment. The adoption of the fifteenth amen rnent would of course change tbo as pect of the case to a considerable extent. Ail the negroes In the Northern States would then be voters. The only persons disfranchis-d would be those coming within the scopo of the property, educational and nativity qualifications of such States as Massachusetts and Rhode Island. It is not believed that there are sufficient of these in any of the States to affect their representa tion. The best informed among the radical politicians regard the ratification of the fif teenth umenamont by the requisite number of States, prior to the taking of the census in June, 1870, as extremely doubtful.— So far the official records of the State de partment show that but twelvo out of the requisite twenty-eight States have ratified the amendment. Abont two of those. Mis souri and Kansas, there is somo informali ty. Some other States are reported to have , ratified the amendment; but there is dis pute about it, and the State Department has no official information on the subject. Taking it lor granted that the tiiieumh amendment will not be ratified in time, the fourteenth amendment, which, it will bo re membered at the time of its passage, was supposed to be a punitive measure for the South, will really prove au injury to the North. The basis of representation once fixed under the new census, remains uudis lurbed for ten years. So that even should the fift6entn amendment be ratified the next year after the census jb taken it will only result in the negroes of the Northern Slates being allowed to vote without being represented in CoDgress. This is a trap which the Radicals set for others, and there is a brilliant prospect just now of them selves being the first to fall into it.— TFa.<s/i* , ington Correspondent •/ the N. Y, Herald. Boutwcll’s BinuUer* Mr. Boutwell begins to experience bow uncontrollable a wild spirit of speculation is. When be assumed office, the speculative tone of commercial circles was completely dormant throughoot the whole country. He was confidently looked to for the inau guration of a sound financial policy, which j-honld bring us nearer to specie payment, promote the public credit, and open up to commerce and manufactures a season of profit, after loDg depression and severe losses. Most people expected to see gold decline below 130, and were prepared to accept the situation. But in an evil hour Mr. Boutwell decided upon a policy of practical iufiation; and, though compelled to soon abandon it, its pernicious results are felt on all sides, in the revival of a speculative mania which will not be allay ed. We have speculations iu gold, in cot ton, and cotton goods, in wheat, in provis ions, iu hides aDd leather, in petroleum— in fact, iu noarly all the great staples-In addition to the extraordinary inflation in the prices of railway shures. Mr. Boutwell’a order to sell two mililous of gold per week, while he purchased but one million of bonds, bad precisely tbo same effect upon the money market as if be had ceased to purchase bonds, but had continu ed to sell one million of gold. After he had contributed to the revival of speculation in slocks and 'merchandise, he puts on the check, which ia soon followed by the money pressure which was clearly foretold. The speculative spirit which ho raised tarns anil rends him. It isdemnndedofhim that he shall cease to sell two millions of gold weekly, or that hesball Increase his purch ases of bonds to that amount. He has found a pretext for partially meetiog that deni aud, aud in the two weeks following bonds to the additional amount of $1,240,000are to be purchased. This Is on the same principle that brundy is administered to a person delirium caused by its ex cessive use; it is applying tho hair of tbo dog to cure Us bite. Rut Mr. Boutwell is probably too late with this expedient. Had he commenctd last April to purchase and caucei the three per cent, certificates, we should undoubted ly now be prepared to enter upon the next business year with asereue money market and a good state of publicand private credit. But, as it is, one need uot be surprised if a severe monetary panic—such as we have not yet iucarred since the war—should prove to have already set in and bo destin ed to ruu its -course, the Treasury Depart ment be without ability to afford relief, and the whole commerce, manufactures, aud trade of tho country bo demoralized. Carnot-Stauton, attempting to wage war by tho “ Spirit of the Lord, ’ did not bring creator calamities upon the country iu 1862 tbun Boutwell is likely to do iu 1569, in attempting to administer public finances according to the political economy of Hor ace Greely \—N. Y. World, “Rtller’s” Friends go Enclt on Slim. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette says : Schuyler Colfax has almost faded from the minds of mon at the Capital. When he is mentioned nt all he is not damned with faint praise; but the praise is entirely omitted. ll© is spoken of by leading Rad icals as a bad bargain, on which there is no hope ot present reclamation. Well may the god-father of thousands of Radical ba hies exclaim, “ Snvo me from my friends.” As presiding oflleor of the Senate, he cer tainly exhibited traits of character which should have endeared him to the Radical heart, lie gave Radical Senators twenty nine minutes on the floor, and one mlnnte to the Conservatives,—this being bis inter pretation of Iho half hour rule. Even this glorious service in behalf of his party has , tailed to cause his name to be revered in high Radical places. His friends have “soured on him,” to uso a popular expres sion, but “ th<s reason why I cannot tell.” In nUnirs of State or of parly policy he en ters not. He bears about the same relation to the Government wagon as does a ily on the wheel of a coach to the horses which draw the vehicle. After haviog advertised Himself into the Vice Presidency by a lib , erul use of printer’s ink, he is now as dead, politically, as Julius Ctesar. A Bishop’s Tour aronnd the World. The Bishops of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church in Ibis country are not diocesans, but exercise ft joint and general authority over the wholechurcb. Oneof them, Bishop Kingsley, is about to start on a coarse of Episcopal visitations which affords astrik iug illustration ot the breadth of the tiehT over which our American Methodists have extended their missionary operations. He goes first to Colorado, where he will organ ize an annual Conference; thence to Oregon, to superintend the meeting of Conference there|; then back to the California confer ence, and then to Shanghai, in China, and from there to the Conierence in Northern India. After that, he is to visit the work in Germany, Denmark, Sweden and other European countries. Thisviaitation round the world is to end in France next Summer, and the Bishop expects to reach his home again, if life isspared, in Septemberof next jear. In the programme of this tour, the days o! tbe month are specified on which each meeting is to be held, and sucb is tbe completeness cf modern arrangements for travel that very little apprehension Is en tertained of a failure in the appointments. —Baltimore Sun. Curious Marriage— A Long Engage -' ment. —A curious marriage took place in this town yesterday. The parties were en gaged in Ireland nearly forty years ago— have continued so all along. The lady came to America and made this place her borne. The gentleman entered the British army and was a soldier 21 years; has been m every part of the globe; has spent some years inJMontana{Terrltory,and last month left there and arrived here on Friday last, corning a distance of more than two thous and miles, claimed his affianced and was actually murrled. It Is a remarkable in stance of early constant and successful love.— Greenville, S. O t {June 16,) Oor. Charlestown Oourier. ftal gntcltfymtt. Local Miscellany.— An exchange says: The striped bags eat onr cucumbers. So we sprlakled the vines with one of the chemical remedies von find in scientific gardening. It killed the bngs—and vines too I We recommend it as a sure shot. The Colombia Herald says that John L* Jacobs, of Maytown this conntv, being aboat to remove Sonth, purposes disposing of his real estate through tne medium of a Gift Enterprise. He has 910,000 worth of property and only 2000 chanoes at $5 for a certificate. On Wednesday morning, a monster can non from the Fort Pitt Foundry arrived at Columbia. It weighs 115,100 pounds and has a 20 Inch bore. The Columbia School Board are adver tising for one Principal and fourteen teach ers. The Public School Building Is 75 by 100 feet and three stories high, containing 15 School Rooms and a Hall 40 by 75 leet. There are abont 900 scholars to tie taught, making the position of tbe Principal a re sponsible one. The Phlladelpla Press sayß that the re cent continuous and heavy rains through out tbe State, have occasioned considerable anxiety on account of tbe crops. In many localities tbe grain has been beaten down and is apparently unable to regain a stand ing position. Fears are also widely ex pressed that the extreme wet will produce rust. There has recently been presented to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania a man uscript folio volume of some 000 pages, con taining the complete records of births, deaths and marriages amongst tbe Quakers of Chester county, from about the year 1700 to the present time. This immense work was compiled by Gilbert Cope, of Chester county, and contains records of in terest to many citizens whose ancestors bo longed to tbe Quaker Society. The Express says Wm. F. Hamilton, a convict in our county prison attempted to escape from that institution on tbe evening of the 22d Inst. One of the watchmen whilst making his rounds saw dust issuing from the transom window of the cell in which Hamilton was confined. On examination it was found that a portion of the irou cas ing of the transom window, sufficiently large for a small sized man to pass through was removed, and also a part of the sand stone window frame. One of the spikes in the stone frame was also taken ont. The casing was-cut out by means of a file. In the cell were found several ropes arranged for scaling a wall. It seems Hamiton had been at work at the window for; several weeks, and would undoubtedly have made food,his escape last Dight hail uot bis plans een frustrated. The following are the officers of tho Lu theran Publication Society, elected at tho recent meeting of the General Synod : President, Hon. Charles Kugler ; Secre tary Rey. P. Raby; Executive Committee, Rev. Dr. Stork-, Rev. Dr. Hutter, Rov. Dr. Albert, Rev. M.Sbeeleigh, Rev. Dr. Con rad, Rov. Dr. Sclwnucker, Rev. Dr. Wedo kind, Rev. S. A. Holman, Rev; J. K. Dimm, A. G. Stein, M. Buhler, Rev. I*. Kaby, Rev. G. F. Stalling, Rev. S. Sent man, E. C. Bender, Hou. Charles Kngler, Cyrus Carmany, S. 11. Bush, .G. P. Ocker shausen, F. V. Belsel J. J. Cochran, Rev. S. Domer, Rov. N. M. Price, Rev. Mos beim Rhodes and John N. Ross. Lovk Feasts. —As this is the season when the “ Love Feasts’’ peculiar to several re ligious sects in Lancaster and adjoining counties take place, the following from tbe Mt. Joy Herald will not be without inter cut : These religious meetings are in tills neighborhood, peculiar to the German Bap tists, of which there are four divisions : The Old Brethren originated by Alexander Mack at Germantown during the early set tlement of this State, which are decidedly the most numerous, being fouud in nearly all the States of the Union. Tho River Brethren, founded by John and Jacob Engle noar Bainbridge in this county uearly a century ago, whose father had come from Switzerland a persecuted Mo uouite. They derived the appellation “ River Brethren ” from the fact that tho originators resided near tbe river Susque hanna. They aro the most numerous in this immediate vicinity, and they arealso found in the West und in Canada. The other two divisions have split off the River Brethren about fifteen years ago, and are known re spectively a« tbe Brinser Brethren, from their leader Matthias Brinser, of Dauphin county; and York Brethren from tbe fact of the leaders being residents of York coun ty- These lovo feasts are held in the spring , and fall of the year aDd last two days, mostly one afternoon, evening and next forenoon. D.iring the evening thy sacra ments are administered, including feet washing. With all but tbe Old Brethren tbe afternoon is mainly occupied by tho members telling their experience. The fore noon, and by the Old Brethren, the previ ous ufternoon is takeu up in preaching; several, sometimes as many as half a dozen ministers succeeding each other. During the evening the doctrine relating to the sacraments is explained by one or more preachers. These meetings aro generally held in tho large barns of our farmers, and when tbe weather is favorable the evening services are held in the open air. In mauy localities the Old Brethren have, however, large meeting houses with kitchens attached, provided with the necessary furniture. Food and lodgings are provided during tho continuance of the meeting, not only for tho members, but for all who attend, as well as for the horses of those who come by horseback or private conveyance. Tbe meals are served on long tables extending through tbe meeting house or barn, ami frequently in tbe orchard or under shade trees. Beds are made on the floors through • out the bouse and out-buitdings, of straw and bedding; and the nearest neighbors, j whether they are members or not, gener- I ally take with them ns many as they cun [lodge; many of whom make special pre- I parations for the occasion, and even pro ■ vide breakfast for their guests. The expensesof these meetings are borne and the provisions made by the members of the church in the vicinity ; some giving ! money, others bread, butter and other pro | visions. Bedding anil furniture are brought i by the nearest members and such neigh bors as offer to assist. Occasionally a far mer provides everything but tho bedding and furniture. The attendance is generally very of all classes of people, ranging from 10UU to 3000 persons. These people are peaceable aud consider it wrong to apply to the la v for redress ; hence these meetings are frequently annoy ed by unprincipled persons rushing to the tables nt meal times, and making noise and disturbances during tho evening exercises. It certainly is a great pity that there are in this enlightened country, in tho nineteenth century, persons, even young men claiming to belong to good society, who wiil cause disturbances, and disobey the regulations laid down at these solemn meetings, held by peaceable neighbors ; that there are any who are so uumanly that they cannot be have themselves if they aro uot compelled by force to do so. Singular Case of Wakefulness.— The Express says: A very singular case of wukcfuluess has just been brought to our notice. A muu named Herr, a cabinet maker, residing in Lampeter Square, and aboutsixty yeurs of ape, has not had a half hour’s continuous sleep for nearly four years. The case was thus stated to us* About four years since, a daughter of Mr. Herr became ill, and Mr. il. watched nt her bedside, day and night, for six weoks, when she died. All this time he took no sloop, stating that he felt no desire for it. A few days after the death of his daughter he run a nail into his foot, and this confined him to his bed for seven or eight weeks, not an hour of which time could he obtaiu sleep. After recovery from his wound he still failed to obtuin rest from sleep, and so the matter continued to go on from week to month, and from month to year. His health lias suffered, and he complains of great debility. Ho applied to a leading physician of this city, who pre scribed for him a strong opiate, but it had no moro effect upon him, as he say*, than a snap of his fmger. He again applied to the same physician, requesting thut the dose be increased. To this the physician, ob jected, stating that it would be dangerous. He said he did not care, and uuother opiate was prepared strong enough, it is alleged, to put three or four ordinary men to sleep and never wake up agaiu. This had no better effect than the first, and the physi cian refused to administer any more doses of that kind, but advised his patient, as a Inst resort, to get on a “high old bender.” Thiß experiment has not yet been tried, aud it may be a question whether ho can swal low enough liquor to produce intoxication and soporiferousness. Mr. Ilerr is a sober and industrious man, but in consequence of his malady is unable to do any kind of physical labor. It is certainly a strange case. Trampers.— The West Chester Record of this week says: “Chester comity, just at this time, appears to have tnorS than her 'share of tram pers—all going or coining from Lancaster. We observed six in ono bunch, last Monday, standing on a corner, at tbe western end of our Borough. They appear to travel in squads ; but on nearing a town separate, go tnrough their business of beg ging through the streets, and then meet again to proceed on their journey. While some few of them are deserving cases, oi hers are mere imposters—very Impudent and saucy, and some of them willj bear very close watching. Tbo harvest season will soon be here, when these follows make themselves rather scarce, for fear of being put to work—one of the good blessings of this world that they do not seem to appre ciate. Many of them are strong, hearty* looking fellows; but offer them a job of work, and you will soon learn from them i hat their health is so delicate and frail that one would think a good puff of wind would blow them out ot existence. Several of them traveling through East Bradford, on Thursday last, stopped at Geo. Rodeback’a for assistance, <fcc.; after they had gone a fine pair of boots were missing. They also took a coat from Isaac Wickersham in the same neighborhood. Accident. —On Tuesday morning a man named David Hoist was engaged in fixing a hay book in Christian Zook’s bam, near Binkley’s Bridge, four miles from this city. Hoist was standing on a ladder at the height thirty-five feet from the ground when the ladder slipped throwing him down; ho fell on his hack and was severely injured in tsrnally. Mr. Hoist was so hurt that he was unable to walk and was conyeyed to his home. The Gabb of thb Insane,—The twen ty-third annual meeting of the medical superintendents of insane asylums was held at Staunton, Ya., on Tuesday. Dr. Kirkbrido of Philadelphia presided. Near ly all the States and Canada were repre sented. Dr. Corwen of Pennsylvania, read a report upon the treatment of the insane in private institutions, and took occasion to express his contempt for the conduct Cf cert am legislators in passing rules and reg ulations for the government and treatment of maladies of which they are totally igno , rant. Dr. Ray presented a paper on the law of insanity, in which were described several recent jadicial decisions, showing gratifying progress in tbe right direction.— The decision of the chief justice ot New Hampshire in a recent criminal case was regarded as embodying tbe really correct law in respect to insanity as an excose for crime. After an amusing discussion in re gard to the treatment of the insane in Massachusetts one hundred years ago by ducking and confinement in high pressure compressed water-tanka, the convention adjourned. At a meeting of the association yesterday resolutions were past favoring regular re liffious service in asylums, the choice of chaplains to be vested in the sup erintendents. Hartford, Conn., and tbe third Wednesday in June are the time and place fixed for meeting next year. Fee Bill for the Lawyers.—The law yers of this city and county have taken steps for the establishment of a professional fee bill. At a recent meeting they appoint ed a committee of nine to prepare a mini mum bill of fees and to suggest suitable ac tion to secure Us enforcement. This com mittee consisted of Hon. I. E. Hlester, Hon. O. J. Dickey and A. H. Hood, W. R. Wil son, W. W. Brown, Thomas E. Franklin, S. H. Reynolds, Geo. M. Kline, and D. G. Eshleman Esqs. The Reading Times states that the Bar in Berks county have been practicing under a fee bill for the past three years, which has been found to work advantageously iu pre venting out of the way charges. The sys tem of a definite charge for all legal busi ness that is susceptible of being graduated is a good one, as tending to avoid all mis understanding between counsel aud client as to the valuation of professional charges. Complimentary.— Tho Reading Eagle contains a report of the Literury Exercises incident to the recent Commencement of the Berks County Keystone Normal School in which appears the following complimen tary notice of a Lancastrian : ‘•The Model Teacher,” by Samuel A. Bear, of Lancaster, was finely depicted as perfect man, in whom should meet ull tho graces tbut adorn and elevate human char acter. When all oar common school teach ers ahull have acquired the virtues with which the orator garlanded thy instructor of youth, we shall hear no m ore complaints about the lowness ol salaries, tho shabbi uese of school houses, and the indifferenco of directors and people. Bathing.—The season for creek and river bathing is now at hand, and it is to be hoped that people will not indulge iu this Summer luxury with recklessness. Many constitutions aro sadly shattered every summer by too much bathing.— Bathing is a good thing employed In mod eration ; but if immoderately enjoyed it ia a dangerous pastime. Only tbe most ro bust and soundest system can long stand daily immersions in a creek or river with out becoming impaired. Persons afilicted by organic disabilities should uot bathe oftener than every other day, and in no event should they remain in the water longer than ten or fifteen minutes. Any indulgence in bathing extending to half an hour or an hour (which is more frequently the rule than the exception)is highly injur ious, although the injury may not be im mediately apparent. Sale of Lots in Manheim.— On Mon day the third sale of building lots was held iu Manheim, and twenty seven lots were disposed of as follows: Lot No. 6, Jacob Decker, 912") ; 20, Frederick Hod man, $O6; 27, do., $66; 31, D. W. Erb. $53 ; 32, do., $53 ; 36, E. F. Hostetttr, $O5; 37,d0., §GS 38, Coho and Eby, s<36 ; 39, do., $6O ; 42, Anna M. Landis, $7O ; 43, do.. $7O ; 44, J. G. Leber. $5l; 45, do., $5l; 46, Daniel H. Markley, $GO‘47, do., $52 50; 48, Coho A Eby. $72 50 ; 49, d0.,572 50;53, Jacob Deck er $5O ; 54, do., $5O ; 57, John Lintnor and others, $4O 50 ; 58, do., $4O 50 ; 59, do., $4O 50; 20, Anna M. Landis, $l9B ; 21, do., $l5O ; 7, J. Decker, SL2S ;B.J. H. Kline, $125. The auctioneers were Henry Shubert and L. G. Gallagher, Items.— We take the following items of local interest from the Oxford Press: A friend iB opposed to the removal ofthe abandoned telegraph poles of the Eastern Telegraph Line in Upper and Lower Ox ford, Chester county, and Little Britain and other townships, Lancaster county, as they serve as excellent guides to travellers journeying east or west on that road, “ Oak Hill’s’” argument to the contrary notwith standing. The latter part of this week and next week will be a busy time, as many of our farmers will be in tho midst of their hay harvest. Tho crop will not be a full one in Chester or Lancaster counties, owing to a great deal of the clover being badly win ter killed. The wheat is putting on a yellow tinge and will be ready for tue harvester before haying is done. There is but little complaint of weavil or rust injuring it. The outs looks well and promises a full crop. The wheat on several farms on the Octoruro hills is almost ripe enough to cut. Deputy Statjs Superintendent ov Common Schools —Henry Houck, Esq., of Lebanon county, has been appointed Depu ty Superintendent of Common Schools by State Superintendent Wickersham, to fill the vacaucy occasioned by tho death of the late Charles K. Coburn. Mr. Houck has held a position in the Department for some time, and is fully conversant with the duties of the office. His appointment will no doubt give general satisfaction, and we heartily congratulate him ou bis promotion. The vacancy occasioned by the promotion of M r. Houck is temporarily filled by Amos Row, E*q., of Lancaster, well known through the State as a prominent educator.-- Harrrisburg Telegraph. It appears that in Columbia all persons wbo bare dogs must register them during noxt month (Julv). Those who fail to have their dogs registered during that time are liable to be fined. (fo star's 'UrautifUr, at IUK BISHOP FILL ! TUF, UIsnOF PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetable i’lll (3ugar Coated.) ‘•Costar’s” Bishop Pills, “ la of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Headache. Nervous Debility. Liver Complatnt.” •• Tbe best Pillin tlio World." [Jfcdicul Journal,/ ept. B.] TRY THEM 1 TRY THEM ! All Druggists in Lancaster sell them. “COSTAU’S” Standard Preparations “Uostar’s” Ka(,‘ Iloneh, «£e., F.xteruil “Costar’!* Bed Bug Exterminators. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” ‘‘lB years established in New York.” “2,(XW) Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally. t “!!! Beware!!! of spurious imitations.” “All Druggists in Lancaster sell thorn, For 31, $2, $3 and Solblzes. Address “COSTAH.” COMPANY, .No la Howard M* JC. Y Sold in Lancaster by Gruger A Rice. m 22 lyd<fcw Estate of chrisiian htacffer late of K st UocalPo twp., Lancaster co. p dec'd,-Letter* of Administration on said estate having b- en granted to ihe underaigned, all persons lndebi ed to said decedent are request ed to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demand* against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to her wltbont delay. MARY STAUFFER. Residing In said town-hlo. May 29, 1869 JJ-6tw*2d Estate of sarar je. townseho, late of 3ad»bury township, dec’d.—Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those havingclalms or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing In said towmhlp. ISAAC N. TOWNSEND, Je23titw*2s Executor. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.—ESTATE «F James Purcell, late of Manheim township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto, are requested to make immedlalesettlsment, and those having claim* or demands agalnßttne same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. PATRICK McEVOY, Executor. June 23,1869. 6tw-25 gAKHRCPT NOTICE. In the District Court of the) United States lor the East- >ln Bankruptcy, ern District of Penn'a. J At Lancaster, JUNE 12,1869. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint ment as Assignee of AUGUST SHOENBER GKK, of the City of Lancaster, and the State of Pennsylvania, within J the said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by tbe District Court of said District. DANIEL G. BAKER, Assignee, No, 24 North Duke street, e10*24 Lancaster, Pa. mXT A. W. GBOFFI CONSUMPTION, I ,* ithma and Cold Syrup, warranted to cure or no charge. It la highly recommended to married ladles. It can be had wholesale and retail at A. W. GROFF'S, No. 59 East King street. TRY A. W. GROFFS PAIS KILLER the beat Medicine in the world. It can be had wholesale and retail at A, W, GROFF'S, No. 69 Eaat wing street. mBY A. W. GROFF'S BLACK OIL. GAR -1 cling Oil and Horae and Cattle Powder. No better article can bd~p reduced. They can De had wholesale and retail at A. W, GROFF’S, ' No. 59 Eaat King street m 6 Bmw 11 l HOVEL AND USEFUL INVENTION I “"HOLLAND & CODY’3 BELF-OILERS, For lubricating all kinds of machinery at a lOO per cent,, one ol which can be seen working our press engine S. (J. SAMPLE, Agent for Penn'B, Jell lmdaw Pennlngtonvlile, Chester co M Pa. WHY NOT HAKE HONEY With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit, and by selling Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free. STAFFORD MFG. CO„ 60 Fulton st., 12w New York. THIS IS NO HUMBUG 1 By sending So cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re turn mall, a correct picture of your future hus band or wife, wit h name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fulton vllle, N. Y. 4w QHEAP PAINTING.— f 100 lbs.of the Pecoba Company’s 1 l Colored Paint 'coating $12.50) J will paint &a much as v5O ttnt of 3 ' Lead and wear longer. For par tlculars,addr(BsS Bowen. Bec’y cost lead, t No. 150 N. Fourth St., Phil’a. AGENTS WANTED FOR BECBETB OF THE GREAT CITY. A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES, and the VICES, the HYSTFRIES, MISER IES and URINES of New York City. ' It contains 35 flue engravings; and is tbo Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, aud Cheapest work published. ONLY $2.50 PER COPY. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess. One In Marlborough, Mass., reports 30 subscribers in a day. One in Luzerne county, Pa., -14 in a day. One in Meriden, Cl., 63 In two days, and a great >uany others from 100 to 200 per week. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Ad dress JONES BROTHERS* * CO., Philadel phla, Pa. 4\v PUBLI3UED IN BOTH ENOLI3U AND GEUMa.V AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE. PERIOD, WOJIF.N or NEW YORK ; Or, 'lhe Under World oflilielGrciU City. The most startling revelation of modern times. New York Society Unmasked. "The Aristocracy,” and all classes thoroughly ven tilated. 50 illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Co., 145 Nassau street, New York. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES. Being a short and practical treatise on the nature, causes, and symptons of Pulmonary Cbruuniprton, BroncAifir, and Asthma; and ihelr prevention, treatment, and cure by inhalation. Sent by mail, free. Address, Q. VaJS HUM MELL, M. D , 16 \V est Fourteenth street, New York. Jell-12m BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINE YOU TAKE. WHEN you are exhausted by oyer-work of head or hand, and feel the need of something invigorating, don’t drink whiskey nor any in toxicating thing, whether under the name of Bitters or otherwise. Such artlctlea give Just as much etrength to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse,und no more. Alcoholic stimulants lire injurious to Nerve-health, aud are ALWAYS ioliowed by DEPRESSING REACTIONS DODD’S If SR YISS ASD ISYHiORATOB is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT attended by REACTION. What itgains for you it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that cornea to stay. We are not recommending teototallsm in the interest of any taction; but long and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for therestor recuperation, will And, as he keeps at It, that he la kindling a tire in his bones which *lli consume like the flam* sof perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd’s N-ivine is tor sale by all Druggists. Price One Dollar. Sf© book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle.jlMw pA K aOT E u, ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, PkoprietOK. N. B.—Located In the very heart of the wholesale business, this is one „ol the roost conveniently located Hotels for ilerohauls Busiuea* men and others vislti i*r . . • •'lty. |l2 6md£w OOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED XU The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Roofing Siate for sale at Reduced Price*. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING BLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very besmlaters all work is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Bulldera and others will And it to their -nit-r -est to examine the sampler at his Agricultural and Been Wareroom*, No.'hi Eait King street Lancaster. Pa., ’i doors west os the C iurt House We have also the Asbcsto’* Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies caunutbe used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. dfa tM-* t>. H >'■ - GOOD TiEISG. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICES, Ac. THE P. AT ENT WIRE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCHEES, WILL FIT ANY WINDOW Give Ventilation and Light. Hcreen from Exclude FLIES MOSQUITOS <fc OTHER INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Screen Coni’y SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 02-1 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by Dealers In Home Furnishing Goods. jelS Smdiitawi'Jmw AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an olllce on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchOße orrentlands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the Preslde.it at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he is a practical man with large experience, is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and was a laud trauer before the war. He is well acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may s*ll. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility oi soil with any county In Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county oastof the Blue Ridge. The valleys and fiat lauds not surpassed by any in the State for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west sad southeastern elopes ot her mountains aud hills, It is thought, is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity and excellence of tbe forest Grape. And the abundance of pore spring water that abounds in every section of the county, together with the immense water power that is capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may bcdoslred for tbe most extensive manufacturing companies, aud last though not least, we have perhaps tbe most salDbrl ous climate In tbe world. We nave at least lOO.(iX) acres of land In lots and tracts from one acre to lOJ9 acres', ranging from 32 to 5b per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully soliclteJ to open corresp?ndeuce with us ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives, RhefTy, Shackleford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar ofNelson coun ty, aud Albemarle ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. Je9-ly w 23 gfw fjorfe mvrrtisrmtuts. Ladies, if you require a p.ema ble remedy, use the beat? Dlt. HAKVEY’3 GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GULDENNpILLS, tour degress stronger they are intended fur special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sentfree. Enclose Slam If you cannot procure the pills enclose the mo ley and address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street, New York, and on receipt Lhoy will be sent well sealed by return mall. Errors of youth. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated the fact that reliance may be placed in tbe efficacy of BELL’d SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, enclose the money to BRYAN & CO., 64 Cedar street, New York, and they will be sent by mail, well sealed. Private circulars to Gentle men sent free on application, enclose stamp. BRYAN’S LIFE IN TIG ORATOR OR REJUVENATING ELJXIR, For all Derangements of tho Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who nse It and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, lmpo tency or want of Power, and all weaknesaarls lng from excesses or Indiscretion, resnlting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the akin, which If neglected, will surely lead on tc Insanity or Consumption, When the system is once affected it will not recover without help. It most be invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the duties of life. This medicine has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procare it send a statement of your case and enclose the money to BRYAN A CO., 6i Cedar street. New York, and it will be sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office in the U. £. charges paid Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp,) dec26-2awd<ftlyw Insurant* (Sompaniti. pARMEBSjMCTCAL FIKJE INSURANCE OOMtPANX OF PSNNA INCORPORATED 1858. CHARTER PERPETUAL ASSETS LIABLE FOB LOSSES...—*SOB,B4O^9 EL KRABKR, President. D. BTRICKLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or five years, The only Mutual Company in Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment in 15years of heavy business. No put of Its premiums goes Into the pockets of 'stockholders, hence ft saves to its members 20 toBo per cent, of stock rate Insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR A RIFE, Agents, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. pHtEXIX FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital all paid up. Assets January 1,1869..,. H. KELLOGG, President. D. W. C. BKILTON, Secretary. HERR & RIFE, Agents, Real Estate, Collection and lusuranco Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, \ LANCASTER, PA. lawdatfw COJLUSXBIA INSURANCE COMPANY JANUARY IST. 1868. CAPITAL AXD AStiKIU, 8570 832 73. J This Company continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against toes and damage by fire, on the mutual plan oitt:or for a cash premium or premium note* EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. Am’t of premium notes. $863,575 93 Less amount oxpLred 216,889 20 5617,236 73 Cash receipts,less c-omiulHSious in'lT 66,724 13 Loans lu.ooo 0u Due from agents aud others 4,161 13 Estimated not assessment No. 7 26,000 00 CONTRA, Losses and expenses paid In 1357 $66,722 13 Ivoksosadjusted, not iloo lti,S66 13 Balance of Capital‘and \*>>ot-: p Jan. 1, 1668 670,832 3 8754,120 99 A. B GREEN, President, Ojcokos Young, Jr., Secretary, - ri HAEi, B Shuman, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: R. T. Ryon, William Patton,’ John Fend-rlea, 'nhn W. Steaoyl H. G. Min oh, : r.. Young, Jr. Sain'l F. Lborlolr*. Nic;iu::.s McDonald .AmosS.Gn--.cn, John B Bachman,- Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane,J Michael H. Shuman,, For Insurance aud other particularsapplyjto HERR A RIFE. Real Estate, Collection & Insurance Ag6nta. No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa tfdAW N 4 T 1 OiN A t LIFE INBUKANOE COMPANY UNITKI) AMERICA, Cl/AHTEKEI) HT S|>L, lAL At’f OK ' ONUiIKXg, APPROVED JULY 25ru. iSo-i CAHH CAPITAL 'AID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA Where.the general bualueßs of the Company is transacted and to which all'general corres pondence should be addressed. or fi ("E R »; CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.: JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance aud Kxecu live Committee. HENRY D. COOKE. Vice President. EMERSON W. PKKT, Secretary and Actuary' This Company oilers Uie following ADVAN T A G E IT IB A NATIONALCOMFANY, CHARTERS ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1863. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITA L OF $1,000,00i IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER THAN OTHER COMPANIBH 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 TH E 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 liE 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 THE 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 THE COM PANY, OR TO E. W. CLARK A CO.^Philadelphia, Goneral Agents for Pennsylvania and South,’ era New Jersey. KREADY <ft HERR,' Agents lor Lancaster County, No. 24 East King street, ‘2nd door, over 8k lieu’ 'New Store, LANCASTER B.;C. Kbkady. Jjartuss, &c. The white polar beak’s head has become very popular among the peo ple. It Is pronounced genuine, and can still ue seen In M. HABERBUSH’S WINDOW, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE ;ei}UA RE LANCASTER. PA.] There Is also on band to be seen, and will bo msde up to order, Single and Double SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNEBS, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, FLY VETS, SUMMER HORSE SHEETS & SPREADS. LADIES’ & GENT’3 TRAVELING TRUNKS, In Every Style. SARATOGA <fc SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Fine ENGLISH & FRENCH MOROCCO GILT A FIN* LOT OF AMERICAN SATCHELS, In all tne Different Colors and Varieties HORSE AND MULE COLLARS. WHIPS, Ac. *3- The nndersigne l has the Sole Agency to sell the RUBBER LINED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to gall shoulders If properly fit ted; and In many cases will heal up uore shoulders while In use. m22-tfd*w M. HABERBUBH. loots, £&o«, St. hii.lkr’a BOOT. AND SR 0 E ‘STORE, WEST KING STR E.E T , LANCASTER, PA. Four doors west of the comer of Water and ' Wes King streets, and nearly opposite the' “ King of Prussia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assort ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which he will Bell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy thQ wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of public patronage. 43- Customer work of all kinds promptly ttended to. sep 9 t QUANGGD HANDS. The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese's Exchange Ho tel. at the Railroad Station MOUNT JOY, PA. And Is prepared to accommodate the pnbllo with the _ _ CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and In his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af or ds will be promised. ep 1 tfw 85| JOHN MONTGOMERY. gfal (Sstat*. A T PRIVATE HALE FOB THIRTY A. DAYS.-TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property, located at the Chrlateen Road, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Chester county, Pol, can be bought at a rate that will pay big interest on the investment, it Is doing a fine business now, and when the railroad connects south in a few weeks, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. [sep so tfw 39 P BIT ATE BALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the properly of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated In Port Deposit, Cecil county, MtL, and known os the " Fabmxs'b and Co mm social Hotel.”— This Hotel boa been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and Is receiving a large share or publlo patronage. The house Is Lu*ge and oo mm odious with good Stabling. Ice House, aud all the appurtenances attached tote first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to prrehase will please call on the undersigned, who is now occupying the property and will show th? same, sep 2 tfwSsl M AKY C. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept. 2, isas. A VALUABLE TRACT OF LIMESTONE Land, containing 240 ACRES, in Augusta county, Virginia. The owner of this valuable Farm, for the parpose of changing his locality and his present farming operations, offers U for sale on very reasonable terms The Tract lies 10 miles northwentfrom Staun ton and miles south of ambling Springs, now in successful operation on Elk Run, a tributary to the Middle River; whloh said run Is a never falling stream and runs threugh the farm, dividing It into about two equal parts. There is a bold never-falling spring of-cool, gure Limestone Water near the Mansion [ouse. The Improvements on this Farm are first-class for this part of the country, consist ing of a large and comf >rtable residence sufil clea'ly capacious for a large family, Corn Cribs and Granary, Swlsser Barn, aud other out buildings; also, a yoangOrchard of select fruit. The whole farm is enoioat-d with good feucing, ''and about 50 acres of the Tract are densely sol with Forrest Trees, such as Black Walnut, Hickory and Oak. About 25acres of the cleared land is now in meadow, producing ilu-best sort of Timothy. The neighborhood consists of good society; churches, merchaut mills, aud schools are numerous. The roads are as good as usual in thi* part of the country. Iu u wo d this farm has no superior to lta extent in the county. The undersigned does not wish to sell 11 through the intervention ol any land agency, ahoulu any gentleman wUU any further do scrlptlon of the property lie can have it In lull by addressing Reuben D. x: ill, Attoruoy-ut- Law, atauutou, Va. GEORGE B. DUN LAP. Juue 21.1369. llda-Uw ... $ 600,000 00 ... 1,467,835 60 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Pill VATE UR PUBLIC HALE.—By virtue of au order of the Orphans’ Court ol Frederic* county, Md., and lu pursuance of the last wil; aud teslumcut of Tilghmun Hlllenry, late of said county, deoeased, the subscribers, as Ex ecutors of the sald.Tilgbman llUleury, wii: sell nt private sale.at tiny time anterior to the Uh of AUGUST, 1869, uud if not sold prior to said day, will then sell at public sale, ou the j rem ises, on tno said WEDNESDAY, the Uh day of AUGUST, D-v, $734,120 99 at 2 o’clock, I*. M., tlie MOUNT PLEASANT FA KM, of which The said Tilghmun Hlllcary, dUd seized and possessed. This (arm Is si mated on the “ Maryland Tract,” iu Middletown Valley, (the garden spot of Maryland,! on tin: road leading from Frederick city to Harper’s Ferry 13 miles from the former and <> miles from Die latter place, uud within 2 miles of the Knox ville abd Berlin depots, uu the Baltimore iiml Ohio Railroad, uud Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. It contains 300 ACRE- 1 OF SUPERIOR LAND, in the highest state of cultivation, divided In to 12 fields, with ruunlng water In each; acres In fine meadow. The entire hum !•» un der good f'eaclng—about luoo panueis of b-jurd and post and rail fence, nearly new. The Improvements are a large and commo dious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, containing HJ rooms, 2 aU.cs, hall, pantiles and kitchen, front uud back porticos, and largo alryceila's. Also, a LAKUK HWI fZEi. BARN with granary uttaehed; Stabling lor 12 hexd of horses anil 2u head of cattle; i corn houses, hog house, tec liuu.se, carnage i bouse, brick smoke bouse, brick and stone ! dalrie., a ncvor-falllug spring of si.rerior ! soft water near the house, and a ncver-fall i lng pump of water In the yard, ’ilia Oft ! CHARDS contain a great variety of thecholc ! est fruit*, consisting of 2 5 apple aud I : .U pencil ’ trees; apricots, pears, plums, quinces, chut rles and giapes In the greatest abundance. A larg-; and productive terraced gardeu, with : every variety of garden fruit, such as rasp i berries gooseberries currants, strawberries, The yard Is tastefully decorat'd wit;. Bbrunbery, evergreens and llovvers, and also j contains a green bourn. For climate, scenery and society this situation D lt I Is uiso convenient to churches of d fferent de ! nominations, 2 female aud 1 male academy, • stores, blucksmlth shops and physicians, with I a dally mall from Petersvil e. 1 mile from the farm, and within 4 hours rido by railroad to Baltimore and Washington. There is a GRIST AND SAW MILL $1,000,000 on the farm doing a good business, there being Afi er cur success In tho Harvest of 15lH. In no other mill within 3 miles. Also, a comfor- ' pleasing our customers with a neat, light,dur table Mill Home. This furm is susceptible of i able, and a complete Combined Hurveater, we dlvisou, and ran be sold to suit purchasers; 1 again come into the m«ket. for the Ilirvest of Ist—The Mansion and 20J Acres. ISci) with our VALLEV CHIEF', fceliug great 2d—The Tenant House (a large comfortable contldem-e In its superiority, dwellm*), with stable, corn bouse and other We nfler this machine mill at the low price baildlnjs, and a tluo spring of water and HrJ of $2OO, and when a former Is ottered a flrst- Acres. class iVoweraud rfelf-Rnklug Reaper C'ombln- 31—The Mill, Mill House and garden. ed at this price, it is well lor him to examine Terhs or sale..-One-third cash on the da v , luto t he merits of the oiler. Asa Mower. It has »f sale, balance in 1,2 and S rears, with Intel- i beou tried in the worst kinds of heavy meadow e»t from day of sale, the purchaser or pur- i gruxs and lodged clover and lias gone through chasers giving tlielr notc-s with approved sc- ! it triumphantly, aud we call ou our hundreds curlty. of customers In Lancaster county aud else- I'ossession of the dwelling given lnnncdi'.L !y .where to speak a good word for the MARSH afier the ratitication of the sale. 1 SELF-RARE. We claim that this Felf-Rako For further particulars address nr call on 1 In heavy tangled pr lodged oats Is the John Hllieary, Fetersvilie, Frederick county, | most simple and fillclent. one ever invented. Md., or William P. Hilleary, Warrenlou, Va. | H is rota new thing, Init has been mostaovere- JOHN HILLF, ARY, iy tested all over the United States, as well as SALLIE A. HILLEARY, j in England and France. We think no other Executors, j one In 'he market can fn'rly compete with It. ' Seo what the report of the grea* National Reap* Also, at. I lie same time ami pl»oe, wc will sell ’ er trial held at Auburn, New York, by the New TWO MOUNTAIN LOTS | Vl ’ rk A gricußnral Society, ssy* on pagMl and of chestnut timber, one 01 acres, 1 mile ” pcrjormed better then w,.» expected <>! from the farm, and the other of 15 acres. In : “V f '-lr-Hune, us it rakc-i oil henry, Un ß le.l, Washlnelou county. ' umlm And In u.elr lang .ace Iteupers are ** i/in « 11tr Ttj .\Tf V | iit)t t»n111 lor h<• hovßi't* k ti'Si; they guvu it the KALLIK A. Ilf LI KAUY, , “ I .S!“ ! ’RT; k K' T , , , mll-ltdaeowUw Fxrcuu.rs. I It,, \ A 1.1. r 5 til I hi' Isaslrnple two-wheel | Pd nine lue, havliiirMdr dt‘llv«-ry which throws 1 the {train i-otire'y out of iho wny of the team i f*r ihe next round 1i Inn. a rear cut, u flouting I tlugerbeer;'he«uard*oi Angers ure in »de oil ha uis: wrought Iron faced with steel. The height yAI.I’ABI,E REAL ESTATE PRIVATE OU PUBLIC HALE. by virtue of Jin order of the Orphans' Court , oi tlio out cuu be alter* d with ease while in for Frederick County, Md., and lu pursuance j moMon.thu enabling one lo puss obstructions ol' the last will and testament of Ann Hi lie ry j or cut long or short stubble, ami the whole ma* lrtte of said couuly, deceased, the sub crlber, us 1 chine is built with an eye I u con ven leuce.si m executor of sal • Ann Hj Henry, will offer at prl- ! pllclty aim duntbilliy. TuU Machine Is built vate sale until the-ilii of August, l.scy, the b. uu- I iu l.aiieiosier e ui ty, one of the heaviest gr*m tiful fium ‘Lindeu," of which the said Ann ! and wheat crowing dlstilcts lu the United H .lleary died, seized and possessed, and ou j Male*, and we have had eveiy oppon unity ol whlcn Clarenco W. Hlileaiy now residis. | knowing what Is wanted. In this machlu*- wc said farm be not sold prior to ; have a com bl nation of a com lee Mower with WEDNFBDAY, THE 4rH OF AUGUST, PC). ; a first-class Self-Uuklng He p r. thus giving it will on that day be sold at public sale, all! 1 our customers a simple strong eml handy mu o'clock P. M.. at the Mount Pleasant Farm, chine which two horses can draw with nase. where John Ililleary now resides. This farm ■ i Lsase call ami si e this machine at our man ia dellghtlul’y situated In Mlddlelown Valley, j ulacimy in Mount Joy, Lancaster couuly, Pa., near the Blue Ridge Mountains, one moo ' or on P Burkholder, ngeut, at Mrs. Neher's northwest of Petersvllle. two miles south of t Saloon, southwest c no r of Centro square, BurkiUsvillc, and t re« miles from Knoxville i uncaster. Pa ,or at Ylimit's Torn Exchange Depot,ou the Baltimore * Ohio Railroad «ni Hotel. m.oui UidER AtU Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, and adjacent to i he lamds of James Glddlngs, J. G. Morrison. Ezra Arnold, Thomas S. Lee, Mrs. M. Gouvoneur aud others; with Ct.urches, male and Schools convenient. It contains 206 ACRES OF LAND. 180 being In a high state of cultivation, divided Into eight fields with running water In each field; 23 ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBER, cornu*ting of Oak, Poplar and Hickory. Tuere Is a flue collection of Apples, Peaches and oilier fruits. The improvements consist ol a new two-story Log wkathrrboardkd dwelling, containing 7 Rooms, a Hall, Kitchen, Pantry and good Cellar; also, a good Burn, Stable, Corn House, Hmoke House, and other ou:- building*, with a never-falling Spring of supe rior son waD r near the House, and a Well aud Pump of excellent water at the Burn. Clar ence .V. Hllleary, the present occupant, will takeplessure In showing the property. For further particulars address or c.ul on Jonu liilieary, Pctersvllla, Frederick county. Md., or William P. Hllleary, WnrreutOD, Va Teems ok Sale. —Oae-lbird cash ou day of sale, bulance in oue, two aud thi ee ye*r«-, with Interest from day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers giving their notes with approved security. Posseasion given In time to put In a Fall crop. WM. P. HILLEAJIY, Executor. At the same llmeand place I will tell a MOUNTAIN LOT, containing eight Acres, well set lu young Chestnut, i mile from the above Jarm. WM. P. II ILL HA UY'. Executor, miy 12-ltd*eowtsw-19. gdtcra.eys-at-saw J. *V. F. BWIIT, No. IS North Dutie pt.. Lam'it- C. G. He?b. D. KBEADT, No. 24 East Klug street, 2d door, over billies’ New Store. EDUAH V. KEEI>. No. lfi North Dukest.. J^nur'aM' B. F. KAFR, No. lt> North L/utre p.:.. Lau-vu-: FF.F.n. «. PTFER, No. o Boctb Date »t., LAncajtlf J. nAKRKfIAOK, No. 2i North Dake street. La;.o-- ft. R. PRICE, Coart Avenue, west of Coart House, Lancaster A. J. HADFfM.VT, No. '£ia Locust Street, COLUMBIA, Fa dec 22 «. MV. IU NTKR, No 6 Houth IlakrtK'.. Lanca-t- WSI. LRA tf AS, No. 5 Nnrtb T-nlrc *. J. ATEIRHAS, No. y i'JMI Orange k'... Luactfi 21. M. KO2TH, Columbia. L&iicaslfu’ cotu: ,ISRA3( SHANK, No. 36 North Dufce sU. LanctwMr I>. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his oflice to No. 68 East King st. SIMOS I\ EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEK, Esq. North Dusk. Struct, LANCASTER, PA jgatius, ijjwfuij, &r. 1?69- tI.Z. BHOAIW4 880. IM)9 We ask the attention of purchasers to nur un usually large slock of goodKcareluiJy selected and manufactured to our own order for tlio FOR THE NEW [YEAR! wnlcb we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER WATCHED, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR [JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD.MOUNTINUS. Special attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P JCgr 9EN T R . OF BTERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss Fac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS 4 BRO., (Next Door Below Cooper's Hotel,) WEfIT KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. novts tlw-17 g M. SCHAEFFER, wholesale and retail saddlery NOS :l AND 2 EAST KINGgSTBEET J<UllO | LANCASTER,'PA* tfw e pi. UiacoK’.'jr BT THE BEST gVgritutturat, &r. geiselhan, JR., A CO, (Late Bard & Geiselhan.) COMMISSION MEKCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, 40 No, 129 North Broad Strkft, PHIL A DELPHI A Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parlies oan rest assured tliat the highest price will e secured for all produce entrusted to our care, may 13 t fw 19 g O W E II ’ 8 COMPLETE MANURE, MANUKA CTU RED BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST. PHILADELPHIA, MADE FROM Super-Phosphate of Lline, Ammonia and WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION, Tills Manure contalus all the elements to produce large crops of all kinds,and Is highly recommcuded by nil who have used It, also by dl- unguUbed Fhetuists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Pncked in Lays of JHO pounds ?ach, DIXON, SHAHPLKSS.t CO. JO South Water a to South Delaware avk, PIiILAD K L P H I A I-'or sale by W>l, KKYNOLDB, T' l South St., Bahimore, Md. Aud by ileali is generally throughout the country, isepDJywiW For lnte.riuail.ui, mldresn llcnry Bower, Philadelphia. £1 H E <' A U o. wallafl: a JOHNSON, Hill Ulsslo.-, MKtu: HANTS. Full Till-: l’Flii.’U ASi: AND Sill I’M i'.NT FLOCK, DBA IN, “LCD*. PKOViSIONH, rtF }')■: Mtlil-AIN .Yi'itLKt’, CM IFAGO. Property bought, bed, ‘old or shipped I i Eastern mark eta eli tuargl in a til-.in iwl ;• P A EC 51 It K M i.oi'K tu vi>rn in n:ui-;>n n i: w j ]■: u < k v Reaper it Mower Combined! 15 KMT M 1 i'.VK 1C AND F I.MBINKD MACHINE IN TIIK \VOKI,D ! We idler the ah tve named Machine at the LOW I’KJCI-: UK #L»00. / First pkkmicmk awarukd at thk FOLLOWING FA! Its ; Penn-ylvutila state Fair, Is'Fj; Fast Penn sylvania Agricultural, ImFi ; Moulgoinory emm • ty, 1 I; ibu'liH c<niuty, ln»; Duy lestowu Agrl cultuiai, I'm; Lehljri county, In>j; Hunter* dnn county, N. J., 1 OF, Warren county, N. J.. I.wril; ;• iru Ihemlum as h Mower at the held trliit ol tt.e Last Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, held Miiv *j'j; h, l»ij; First Picrmumas a Mower mid Keaper Combined, at thclitld '.rials nl the Kii'liiigttm County Agricultural Society, held July 2, is,'i, also. First Premium at New Jersey Mai e r air, held at Tfentou, Inks, As- Sold by SPRECIIER it CO., At llivirAgrlcullural Store. O.ys Last KlubsUfel, Lanea*;u.r, Pa. 1 ■ llllW'.'l II AJiVKST Or Ism. frti: TAM.ny cnirFi A COMiIINKD SKI.. FAKING KKAPKU AN D M u a fcl It grti ©odds, &r SPUING 1M59. SPUING ISO!) AUK It A I! 71 O S' fIJE K S Have now open » full Stock of Unmls for Spring sales which will l.e JDund complete lu every ilvp.irlm» , tit, and will be sold at POVV L A R 'l* RICES. A choice Mdcclion of DIU-NM til>Ol)S for La dles and children In new styles of Milk. Pop liueK... Topllus, liohalrs, D<* l,alnc.s, l’ercals nnd.t’hliil/.i-s. ENGLISH AND (J EKM AN HOSIEP.Y, JUG LA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON'S CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GOODS,— Black Bombazines, Tallin se, Poplins, Do Lain us and Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN'S Manufacture. Black Thibet and square Shawls, English juid French Crapes and Crape Veils. lIOC.SE furnishing LINENS AND COTTONS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. English Brussels, Crossley's Tapestry Brus sels, i.oweilnnd Hart ford Three-Ply and Ven etiau, Woo! Dutch, Hemp aud List Carpets. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—AII Widths. COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGS. ‘T> P-ukfc-p s Plain and Embossed ENGLISH (j RANI 1‘ E WARE OK mI’PEUIOP. (QUALITY PITTSBURG AND BOSTON [GLASSWARE, AT LOW PRICE."!. WALL PAPERS ! [WALL PAPERS 1 PLAIN* AND DECORATIVE. HO,two Pieces Now stylei for Spring Sales, the largeHt assortment ever offered in Lancaster. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURES. We Invito an examination. m:il-tfwl3 JIAGEK & BROTHER.* jjIAIEMKKS ASH UOIHEUEKPEQS, READ ! We nave a n#w and heavystock of Domestic SPRING AND SI'MMKR DRESS GOODS <sf all kind*. grades and texture of fabric. You can save Five Per C-nt. weekly by buying at the “P.allroud More” of FERREE it BROTHER, and gel a beater and nower lino of Goods. “ Compel iLion Is the spice of llfo.” Tbe more we have ot it. the less our prollis which 1« atoned lor by our rapidly Increasing daily sales. We ke*p evfrythlug now a lady or gentle man wants, whether lor dress, ornament, eat able, ben <tiful and usolul since vre have been enlarged. We pay above Oxford prices for LAKD, L'URKI) MKATs, BUTTER KGUS &C. Wnlle we sell Close srandard A Muslin at 16 to l(i*.sc per yftrd. Calicoes from to l<‘sc. Summer Delaines irtm loto idle. Alpacas from 40c to I l.l(). We havea full line of Plaid, Swiss and Mull Musiir, Perc tlt-s, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Piques, Haruanls Poplin*, Brilliants, <\c. Dittos. GINGII AMS, HOOP SKIRTS, 4C. Klo CodWe at 20c per D». Sugar—Brown at Joe.; White at 16c per Eb. Hats, CAPS AND Cj OTHi « G at COnT, At me Railroad More, at Noltlngnam Station, T. W. KER..RE & dRoTHER 3m w l'J ißustfal gustrunuuts, He. gOMEIUISO SEW! WOOD W iKD'S PIANO FOKTEANDOK GAN WA.UE-UOO.Mtf, jYo. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. The largest establishment of the kind ,1d Lancaster, and one ol the largest In the State. The 11 nest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the public In this city and county. I*inno<i, OrifHon, Nlieet Miihlc,JWo»lc jUooUk, Ac., Ac, Chickcring it Con's Pianos, Haines Bro.'s Pianos Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organa^ Onr facilities are such that we can now af ford to supply our customers with Instruments at rates as low as they can bo purchased of the manutacturers. 3ur new Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East King street, opposite Bprecher’s Exchange Hotel, over lirenDer & Hostetler's, are fitted up in a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fall to please the most fastidious. We shall always bo pappy to exhibit our in struments to all who wlu favor us with a call, whether thov wish to purchase or not. Orders taken for Sheet Music andall kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see üb. A. W. WOODWARD, No. 20 East King street, oct2l-tfw!2 Lancaster, Pa. Igbllafletyhla §M*rtlum*nts. CA B P F, T B I ONE PRICE CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS in great varioty OIL CLOTHS. window shades, siatts Ac. All styles and sizes. ’ ' BENJAMIN GREEV, No. 83 North Second St reet, Philadelphia. JgDWIS HALL & CO., mlO GmwlUj 28 EOUTH:BECOND STREET, Have now open a large and varied stock of Dry Goods, to which they luvlle the aiteotlon ol the ladles visiting Philadelphia. Our stock consists Id part or ■ Best makes of Black suits * Superior Qu »11 ties of Colorod Silks fancy silks of the LiUost styles Silk Popllnelis In Great Variety summer Popllus, Grenadines ’ Lawns, Orgaudlea, lleruanls Deque, Percallcs, ChlntBeu,'*c. New Styles of Dress Go"ds opening dally at low prices., MOURNING GOODS, Black Tammlsn Cloth, English aud French Boinbuzme.s, Best makes of Alpacas, Biaok Ho r jwinl, £c., Black Crapes and Crape Voll\. S Slip's is GREAT VARIK,TV. LADIES’ SILK AND CI.OTIt MANTLES L A !) 1 ES ’ SUITS SUITS AND M-ANTI.ES MADE TO OH DHH WHITE GOODS OF ALL KIND:-. SIIEETINGS.'SHI RTINGs, T a BLE LIN EN TOWELS, NAPKIN'S, Ac. PI AXO A XD TAUIA: m U. AW. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AND Ho-IhUY CLOTHS AND CASSJMKRES FOR MEN AND BOVS’ WEAR. With a full stock of every de.-ct 1 pt loti nr 1 m > Goods of the latest styles ami will be sold in the lowest cash prices. EDWIN j i a LI. .t CO., -N Scjol h S« coluj Sf. Thu Chestnut mul WaMmt. Mreel Can. cmin Willi In a lew fetl of 1 he store. i.i w I B4RI.O»’A I.MHUO Hill IN I*-! cheapest and be-t arlrcle m tt > makel lor BLHKI \U CL'.TIIK-'.. It does lint contain iwiv ucid. It will not lnjarc the tln< si tuM in. It Is put. mi at WII.rUKHUKU's DF.I i. STORK. No, .Xl North mKCON D Miv.-r Dll 11.. A 1 >KLPFI IA, MUI tor tale hy Um-t nt ||ie,;, u. ckus and DiicauisTs. Tilt l genuine has both I‘AKt.ow's ami Wli.t liKKUtR's iwiiii'i on l;.e alt nlne.ii m< COl’ STEIKKIT. BARLOWS BLOK will color umi" nam than four 1 1 lues the s ui.e weight n! lad l .mi u;>r IS, IMl'.i Ivw-IT. 74 mind. jjlf. I . MAI I .M li NO. >T V.'h-T KINO f'THKKT, LANCAHTKK CITY, i’.\. Having taken tin- nIU.M' of (tic )al Mci'urmu’k, eotillmuh to trial priv.il eases -.ixcessluily with tlif iild 1 ihcim■'* j.,u remedies. A..so •.Vc-lii) [in:,, In •' In. : .-t i"! i ■ of youth, Male or Krui *.!«•. 'li.e im >i:«• :.«• : pluisii. lto lh<* t ist.- ami : me,'.. No i-'.it mm oi oleL m-rs.ssM y ami coi.m < ju• nt ly u<> < z ] i«.. r• ■ I’fttlenl* Mol wishing to 1 111 *>t 11 1 1 la-.ust i\«• • call ImVC tiled lei 1U: mnt to i l.ci i ..iM i•• •, l»y dr bprit)lnn dlsouse 1n ttu i r let lei *. si i. •• -eeicrv observed In all eases mw!?' jyj'AKNlB 11.1/* M.i.VI HKA DAfH F—D YSPFPHI \ri VKN ; .s» Tf yon min*‘r with hexd t«• 1 ii* try M aumm i . i . ' KIdXIK, Hinl be oiuviiicc I that Alt :i <i* t . other remedies have fui.el tociiir you,ii.;- will «l \ e you iiistunt a ml perm.im'ii t rei i> i. It by over-excitement and till ij; u*• yi>"r nerves have become kd weaken. d 1h it 1 t'cr-.it neho Hdmon lsln-H > mi Muiu i ii. in' ino. i- .1. . r ous mty happen, Mich na PauiV, Dimnk.-s in- .Volt;, and cither alarming netvom.s ud» ct ! )>. i. Marsh Jill’s Kltx Ir by j»i vtiin tune uml si t i-i La yoursystem, restores ymi tn periect lea.i:.. W believer tnuil which ‘•lnn M bo <1 i d re mains lu Ihe stumnch, eau>diuf pals and on* eu-luess for tb»‘ won'. of Unit pnuelple a him would rt'iidi*r It ea«-v of dtjjcsl ion, th-n b.\ us!n« MuislroH's Kilxlr 3011 will sop| ly lh 1 deficiency and pri vent Hu rcfurrene.*,and so be radically cured of 1 'yspcpsin. The stnnuu b being thus churned fiorn:.:. tin heal thy ton belli by coin! 1: ion, <• s! l\ cues-, and the other at tendnnt d is. 1 del s ot 1 j.*» bo we 1 • are of necessity prevented. Price of Mars hull's FI Ixtr, SI cu per h. 1 1. ■, For sale by all DriUil’lHls. Depot, 1""| M;i 1 |;r| Street M. MAKmUaFF £ <O., Prus-M-, Proprietors. f«* 1 ly \v C' l nnn KlllVAttn Kiijt AST tvs: (M.UUU Of tllO pillowing ilb.oaM'H, uliu-.'i the Medical Faculty have pronounced 1 uni 1 :i -ble, that DK. HU’HAb’S (iOFPFN 1;!..'I- • IKrj will not euro. Dr. Ulchuii ,, » on Balsam No. 1, will cure s\ phllis in 1I s p : m:u y and secondary slaves, snon as old I'h e: • 1 !♦ ceraled Tlnbut, Sine Kyev, .‘••kin Kiu ( >- llous and So retie* s o| t be Scalp.i j ml lc.ii 1 n r eau sand mercury llioioimldj. Dt. ■ .*• . o’ Golden Balsam Kluges; ; nd 1 dt*ly those who do Miller t ■■ on such diseases to obi a:u a radical ni 1 e wh * • a.' the aid ol thin medlei tie, w 'cli do* s not p. e- veut the patlenta (rom eating and \l 1 11 >lt what they like. Price ol eiintr No. 1 or J per hot I !e or two hot ties. S‘>. Dr Klchau’sGolden Ant idote n sale 1 m: r, ( leal cure for Uon or r ties, Gravel and a I II' 1 mu Perangemcnt.s, accompanied wiin lioldlt. lions. Warranted to cure. Price. 6.> p* 1 Lot l)r. Hi chan’s Golden FI lx 1 r d’ A nimi r a 1 ml >• cal euro lor Genet ul 1 tcbllity In old > r \ lin purl I»g energy to tin se who hi ve led a hc. ot sensuality, l’rlce, So per bottle, or l\»n bot ties Si). Uu re* el pi of price, by mall nr Dx pres*. 1 h< m remedies will be shipped to any pi: Pi mu 1 1 attention pal 1 to all com-spoiiden Is. !>mh I’unuiDe without the fame ol Dr. Hn-hsus Golden remedies—D. 1!. Uictiurds, sole pro,. 1n • jor, blown lu Glass ol hol tes Addess, PH. D. B. Kit'll AKI>: fS-OHWdJilyw No. 'J-* Varh It -t.. Seif U nice hours from !l A. M . m '■> P. M. 1 :: < sent—Lorrespomleu Is answered. UIUCAT IllKlOhi: sell K K T Z’S cflkmkatkd hitter cokdiai Thl-medical pivpuiallon Is now oil', ml in the public hh a i el laid** - uli-l l tale lor i in- many woithleso coin [>• nml.H wi.icii now Ilooii ihr market. It is purely v» getable, compos* d oi various herbs, gathered iroin tie- gieu' hlmh hoiue of nature, ami selec »-d wil h Hu- ulim >«i cure, il lh nui it'ciiiiiiiii'iidn ins h ri.'aa .\ i.i., but by It* direct an l salutary' lnllmamC' up*•:» 111- Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs Sloiuaei. uml Dowds, It acts both lisa pi e\i-nl I v<* and cure for in«uy oM he dlseir.es to which tin*-... organs arc subject. It Is a rol lub.e Fsinl !y Medici tie, ami can be 1 alien b} either in lan l « r udull wll h Ibe same bemdlrlftl r esuits. It Isa certain, prompt ami Speed r 1 emed v fed DIAL hHLEA, DV.-LN I KUY. IJUW KI.I 'JMI'LA ! NT' DYM’I-I'M A, I.nWNKSH t>K *l*llo l r-, KAINTINtiM, KiCK-HKAIiAt 'II K.' .VC. For CHILLS and ELVER-* id all kinds, U is In better and seder than quinine, without any or lIS pernlcloii . /-Heels. It creates an appetit., proves u power/ul dlgcse.-r oi food, ami will counteract the ell'ects of liquor In a lew min utes. r.tEPAUK.U ItT JACOIDACiIKKI/, :<‘le J'rt.j.nrl-r, N. W. C'lß. I'T K I’ll AND K.\fK Si'llbidA PHILADELPHIA, I*A. HOLD 15 Y ALL DKL'HU ItaTA. otuv. I gimUufl Houses, g W. CUHH A <)>. B A N K E Ji NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., rI! ILA 1 • I .! d’i f ! UENERI L AU NATIONAL LIFE IN.VJI’.A UNITED STATES OKJAM Stales of Pennsylvania, and N->iitti. ro New Jeraej.l Tho NATIONAL LIFE iNSL'KANCK COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Mm-ci;. 1 Act of Congress, approved J uly 'ih, with u Cash Capital of One Hljllnn fr>Llnr& and Is now thoroughly organiv.r-1 nod prep or busln ohh. Liboro. • <?riiin offered to Amenta and tora, wild are Invited to uj.p '• ji( mir otMi c. Full particulars to bo had jv app:; "it i< *n j■ i our office. located la 110 a. ci.im hi*-; v ni.n:. Hitijk ! 11 y Houatj,-win.! u ('lreuiurh and i'.unp.- let.s, fully describing the itdvanlH-.'eH offered b> the Company, may be had. E. W\ CLAKK A CM.. No. :55 yiontl» Third htrei. l . I’li iiadolpi: ia, I*.i Hl9-lydoo;lA*v H. H. KUHSKLL, Mmuu.M KKKADY A HERE. Agents for Ijuicanter County, LA X C A ti T K U . B. 0. RSEAUY. JJJ ECHASICV RASU NO. 315 NORTH QUEEN STREET (INQUIRER BUILDING J UNITED .STATES RONDS, STOCKS, CiuLD. SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PP.INCiPaI. CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. HTKHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar 22 timwj HAMU«.L sLOKOM, Bankers as Slctiujun, Clarkson A Co. iSfiaiX £U«OU4?£| Qfcl TUB BEST. WEBSTER’S U NAB MDO ID DICTIONARY 3UOO Engravings; ISIO Pages Quarto. Price SU' 10,000 Words t and Meanings nut k» other Dictiun Viewed is a whole. we are ooufi lent that tn> other living laugu <go has a dictionary which so fully and luithtully sets forth Its pre-son t condition ns this last edition of Webster does that of onr written mid spoken English tongue.— Harper's Magazine. These three bonks mo lha stun total of great libraries: the Bible, <• hakspeare and Webster's a opal Quarto —Chicago Evening Journal ’lnr. NEW WkßSTeu 1h glorious—lt Is perfect —lt distances and defies competition—lt leaves nothing to lie desired.—J. H. & aymond, LL. D , Prcs't Pauar College. The most useful and romarknblecompcntiiiou of human knowledge In our langtiuge.—lP. d. Clark, President Mass. Agricultural mllege, WEBSTER’S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIC TIONARY'. 1(H0 Pages Octavo. t>oo Engravings. Prlco Sti. The work Is ready a gem of a Dfc/to.iary.’just 1 the thing for the million.”—American Atiuca cationul Monthly. • In many respects, this Dictionary Is the most convenient over published.”—.Eoc/icjfcr ••ah a manual of reference, It Is eminently fitted for use In families and schools.” — X. P 7 Yibune. ••It is altogether the best treasury of words of ilt size which the English language has ever possessed.”— Hartford Press. Published by G. & C. MEKRIAM, Springfield, Mass, may2G-tfw2l C. CJ. ilr.-.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers