P^wla«fo»s. Til© Murder at snccasnnna Plains—A Madman Kills Hi* Pursuer. Th© fulllpartloulars of the murder of Wm. Buok, at Suocaaunna Plains, in New Jeraey, on Friday, hay© been learned from the statements of persons who were concerned in the capture of the lunatio, John Bruen. who committed the deed. It appears that Bruen had for several years been periodi cally insane during the Summer season, and that at these times his conduct has been uncontrollably violent. On Friday last he left his home in Madison, while suffering from oneof his attaoks of insanity, and took passage by the mail train on the Morris and Essex Railroad to Haokettstown. The con ductor of the train, Jbeforo it arrived at Madison, discovered that Bruen had neither monoy or tiokot, and put him off the train at the Morristown depot. Bruen rushed frantioally through the depot, and, as if determined to bavo a ride in some sort of conveyance, Jumped Into the mail wagon which was standing near the depot, ana drove away. He was % familiar with the.town, and drove directly to the Post-Office, whore he threw out the mail bags. Ho then started to drive away again, but the crowd who surrounded the Post-Office door, seeing that he was not the regular carrier, and noticing bis excited • conduct, attempted to arrest him. After a determined struggle he escaped from them, and ran out on the road leading to Succas unna Plains. Toward evening, Mr. Robert Shaw, the Station Agent of the Chester Railroad at Succusunna Plains, was driving towurd' tho station, accompanied by his wife, on his return from Morristown, when ho was suddenly overtaken by young Bruen. Tho lunatio came stealthily up bohind tho wagon, and leaping into the box, attempted to plirnb over the top, which was thrown back. Mr. Shaw urged on his horse at a desperate ruto of speed to escape the determined attempts of tho madman, and endeavored to throw his assuilant out. He struck Bruen several blows with the butt of his heavy whip, but tho latter per sisted In his offorts to obtain a pluco in front. Tho wngon-lop filially gave way. and tho lunatic fell to tho ground. Arrived at the village In r which he lesides Shaw stopped at a hotel, and was relating the circumstances of his strange adventure on the mountain whon young Btuen entered. Shaw hud uo idea that Bruen wuu insane, and opened u dispute with him. liurd words passed between them. Bruen stayed for some timo, manifesting no intenton of leuving. Mr. Slmw after awhile quietly left tho hotel and repulrod to tho residence of u Justice of tho Pence. A few moments con sultation with him resulted In tho issuing of a warrant for the arrest of Bruen. The constable, to whom tho wurruul thus issued had been given, immediately went iu search of tho lunatic, and ut übout 0.30 P. M„ came in contuct with him. An effort was made to arrest him, but Bruen resisted with such strength and vigor that he for some time baffled the united exertions of tho half dozen men who contended against him. A long ami desperate struggle, however, re sulted in his fall. His cantors now mudo an effort to tio his hands, while prepara tions were in progress, ho succeeded in wresting himself from tlio grasp of those who hold him down, and sprung tohisfuet. Almost simultaneously with his rise from tho ground, he drew a long jack-knllb from his pocket, and threatened to stab the first mau who should again ultompl to put hands upon him. Tho tierce firmness which liis words and manner be spoke Intimidatod his cuptors, ami no second attempt was mudo to take ihim into custody, when Bruen seemed to have satisfied himself thut his threat had accom plished its intended intimidation, he turned on his bool and walked deliberately away. Uo had not proceeded many Hteps before William Buck stepped out upon the road, and, with the evident Intention of assisting in his arrest, wnlkcd rapidly toward the rotrouting man. Whon ho had gobalmosl up with him, Bruon turned suddenly about and burled tho long bludo of his Jack-knife Into tho breust of lilh pursuer. Tho stubbed , man rotroated a few paces, crying, “Holms stabbed mo,” and fell. Thoso who lmd at tnmptod unsuccessfully to arrest Bruon, lift od ids prostrate victim from thoground and carried him Into lilh fathor's houso. The nows of tho fatal encounter .spread like wildllro among tho people of tho neighbor hood. A consultation was hold and a num ber of tho best men Hunt In pursuit of the Huyago lunatlu. Those soon encountered him. An attempt whh mudo to cnpluru him: u fearful struggle ensued, and tt wus not until lie had been knocked, down three times with a bludgeon that his capture was effected. lie was taken to Morristown and committed lojall, Jn tho meanwhile young Buok was Nlnklug rapidly. At 11 o'qlock ho lost tho power of speech. In two hours and a half afterwards, during which lie aullerod unutterable agony, ho was a corpho, The ullulr has created a feeling of profound sorrow In the places whore the lunatio and his victim resided. Ilcsctteof n White Woman After llulnv Two Years with (lie lied NMiin. About four years since a family named Weigel removed from Ohio to Kansas, and setllod on a stream known as .Solomon's Fork, The family consisted of .John Weigel and wife, arid three children, two boys ami u girl, tho former aged respectively, lo and 12 years, and Lite latter three. A homcuioml of eighty acres was taken up, and In two years whh all under cultivation. At that time, as our readers will remem ber from accounts published the Crow Foot ludluns made a raid through that portion of Kansas, leaving death uud destruction In their wake. Tho Weigel farm was attacked and the entire family except Mrs. Wolgol butcher ed, That day was tho lust tune she was seen, until .Sunday last, when Gen. Carr mudo an attack on an Indian village near Platte Valley Station. Two white women were seen by tho soldiers in possession of the Indians struggling as if to make their way to the ranks of Gun. Carr’s command. An order was given to “charge” and rescue tho women, which was obeyed with a will by tho bravo men, but before they could gain possession of the women, a savage sunk Ids tomahawk into the head of one ot I . tho women, whose only known name is iSuhuuu, who full to the earth. Another rod devil fired a revolver at Mrs. Weigel but tho shot fortunately struck a rib aud r glanced off, causing but u slight wound.— Before any other murderous demonstra tions coulu bo made a private soldier, whoso name and company are at present unknown, put spurs to Ills liorso and rushed gallantly lo tho very heart of the ludlau band, graspod Mrs. Weigel by tho widst, lifted her on to Ills horse and galloped away to tho wngon train, whore all care and alien tlon was given tho uulbrtuualo woman.— Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon this brave man, aud was his name but known, it would bo a pleasure to herald it forth to tho world. battlo soon afterwards came to a tor munition by thocapturo uftiio entire Indian outlit with tho-exception of thoso who fell early in (bo light. Mrs. Weigel staled to an officer that she lmd been a prlsonor among tho Indians since the summer of 1807. For u year she had been tho forced mistress of a Crow Foot chief numod “Buffalo Man,” who tired of her after a your and a half, and disposed of her to another chief, nutned “Tall Tree,” tho consideration being u couplo of ponies. She has becotno very coarso of fealuro, caused by exposure. Her joy ut being res cued was very 1 great, bat she seems, after all, dlsconlentonled, aud at times tired of life. At tho time of first capture, she was tied bund and foot and forced to pander to tho hellish desires of her captor. Mrs. Weiglo has realatives in Ohio, who huvo been notified of her recapture, ami will immediately remove hor to her old Ohio homo. Reported Murderous Assault on it-Young Lady. From llio Wilmington (Del.) He)). July Some of our readers may be familiar wiib u place called Woodland Terrace—which is a rurul village’ on this side of the river Schuylkill, and forms a part of what is called West Philadelphia. It embraces'll number of beautiful residences, occupied by wealthy business men of the city.— Among the number is N. 13. Browne, who was Postmaster of Philadelphia, we believe under the Administration of James ilneh anan, and one Samuel Harrison. These two gontlemou occupying ndjoiuing prop erties; tho first has a son grown toman hood, while the latter has a daughter, beau tiful and fair to look upon. Young llrowue became enumored with his beautiful neigh bor, and for the lust two years had lost no opportunity, or spared no effort in his en deavor to win her affections, but without success. On Monday of last week a pic nic was given by the Colored Orphan Asy lum, uoar Pascalvillo. About o o’clock m tho evening, Miss Harrison, in compauy with a lady friend, concluded to visit the pic-nic, and see what was going on. Before reaching the pluce, they were met by youDg Browne coming awuy, but after a few mo ment’s conversation, be concluded to re turn with them. While on their way, young Browne conversed with Miss Harrison in a low tone of voice, which induced her lady friend so step some distance aside. She b:ul scurcely done so when she heard a scream from Miss Harruon, and upon turning around saw her lying on tho ground, with Browne leaning over her with a large bowie knife in bis hand, cutting and thrusting tho blado into hor body. It appears that he first knocked his intended victim down, then drew his knife and cut a terrible gash in her throat, another in her fuce, and stub bed her twice in the breast. After that ho dropped tho knife and ran, and since which time has not been heard of. and is supposed by some to have drowned himself. Miss Harrison is lying in a very critical condi tion, but rauy possibly recover. Both lam lies are wealthy, have boon on tho most in timate terms,:.and great exertions have been mude to'-koep tue uQ'uir quiet. A itlot ill (Jharlestou, Charleston, July 27. —A negro riot, which at one time threatened serious con sequences, occurred lust night on tho occa sion of the departure of a yisiting base ball club from Savannah. The club was accom panied by a bru§s band composed of colored men, who were said to be Democrats. As the club w-us leaving in procession for tho Savannalubout, they were attacked with sticks, stones and briokbats by a mob of several hundred men. Several shtts were fired on both sides. Mayor Pillsbury was on the ground, but it iB said he was power less to quell the riot, and was compelled to call on Major Oglesby for'the assistance of the United States' troops. Tho club was then escorted to the boat between platoons of the Eighth Infantry, followed by a large crowd of yelling and infuriated negroes, throwing stones and compelling the soldiers at intervals to face about ana threaten to Are. Several persons were wounded, most ly or the oolored band, rpTTfq' T, A'•frffinAßTWr.7^jnjggffijT A.TJGfITST 4,1869. »li© Friends ©rid die Indians—What Friend Bamacd 3L Jaanejr Is Doing. The Wilmington, (Del.) Commercial pub lishes another letter in regard to the ad ministration of Indian affairs by the Friends, dated Omaha, July 15tb, as foi lo“Samael M. Janney is doing a Christian work here, and deserves the sympathy oj all well-wishers of the persecuted ana wronged race of red men for his noble ae votlon to their good. He has much to con tend with. He had a most trying case re cently, but I think he bos “ the satisfaction of all parties. Last ymter, before he came out, inft ? < »*!fJ5!Si out for the Pawnees, but neyer returned. His friends traoked him to their settlement but could find nothing of Wm. m evidence could be found of his having been killed, the multer was for the time drop ned. A little moro than a week ago, how over his body was found sunk in a lake, pierced with bullets nnd an Indian arrow sticking In his mouth. Hln friends, exas perated ut this,, made up a Btrong party, well armed, and started out to exocuto ven goanoo on the Indians. Samuel heard of it, und started too, and induced tbo party to return and lot him try first to ilna the of fenders and bring them tojustlcoaccording to law. “Ho then called tho chiefs of the Pawnees together, stated tho caso to them, and told thorn that if an Indian was wronged ho would do all In his power to obtuln justice, and now that tho wiiito man bnd been kill* ed, ho was obliged to do the same, and that ho had been instructed to withhold any more supplies from thoir tribe until they should givo up the men who committed the murder. They made speeches, .and in justification said that their men had been killed rind-na notice taken of It; but Sam uel assured them that It should not be so whilst ho was Superintendent. To his groat satisfaction, they notified him by a mes senger, the next day, thut there were eight men implicated und they wore prepared to givo them up. Tho officers were sent up and the men brought down and lodged In Itiil. They had their hearing yosterday, und wero remunded for trial at next court. “ Immediately after they wero givon up Samuel had their goods, amounting to somo thirteen hundred dollars worth, distributed among them. Tho goods wero received from Washington, packed In boxes, anil tho custom of the superintendents, hereto fore, hud been to unpuck the boxes boro and replace their contents with nn inferior article ami sell the original goods for twice tho amount required to replace them, and pocket the balance. Satnuol took the goods unopened to the reservations, called .tho chiefs together und opened them in their presence, and had them distributed Just as they were received. It gave tho Indians great satisfaction, They said it had never been done before. “ The treatment of the murder caso has given much satisfaction to tho whites, and given quite an eclat to Sumuel's adminis tration, whllo the just distribution of the goods has delighted'Lho llndiuns, and thus much good has already been done by sim ple justice. By some it is thought a war has been averted, lor had tho whiles retali ated by killing tho Indians, tho Indians would lmvo resented, und who cun toll bow many lives would have been lost. “ It is a great satisfaction to seo a man liko Samuel M. Janney thus devoting his life to tho good of men. ‘ Blessed uru tho peacemakers.’ Inunoof tho agencies un der his charge tboy huvo a largo school whoro they board und teach seventy-five Indian children. They propose to muko this a high school und establish primary schools all over tho reservation to prepare scholars for this. Tho government appro priates $lO,OOO u your for its support, Sam ucd has provided tho men with plows and hoes and they are breuklug up tho ground preparatory to a wheat crop. He suyH tho men arc willing to work, and ho thinks much can bo done, ns tho govormneut has givon tho right to establish individual own ership of tho soil.” T lie ITI-iworlli-lJi-omu'Jl-JucU.HOii Musket. It will beremeinhored thut tit tho time of tho murder of Col. Kllsworth In Alexandria, at the beginning of the Rebellion, Jackson, F.llhwoiTli'm assassin, was shot by Frank Brownell of Troy. Some ti mo after, Brown ell was promoted to a position in tho regu lar army. lie sought by every moans to retain the musket with which Jackson had been shot, but the Captain in command re fused to part with It, and It was transferred to one of the soltllers remaining In the com pany. Brownell kept truck ol the musket, tracing it, after the disbandment of the Mllsworllt /, itmve ■, to a private In tho reg ular army, who Imre It with him oyer the Plains aud in many conlUcls with tho In dians. Brownell at last, a short time ago, by tho assistance of an army friend, got possession of It. There Is no doubt of Its Identity. lnitials, cut upon the stock years ago, lire still there, ami otlior marks and indications fully ns identifying, on Saturday last, Mr. Brownell proceeded to Albany, nnd cteposUod tho musket in the Slate 'Bepnrtmenl, where tho coat and hut of Kllswnrth are now retained, and whoro the battlo-Hcarred musket will remain u momeiilo of a terrible tragedy, In t lilh connection wu would ktato a cir cumstance In regard to tlio shooting of Kllsworth, not generally known. Mr. Brownell hlulch that ho imw Jackson Just us liu was preparing lo firo the fatal shot at the breast ol Kllsworth. Brownell Imme diately turned to shoot Jacknon, but the salior bayonet cm Ida-musket prevented celerity oV movement, an ho was standing upon a staircase. As Brownell bruught his musket to bear upon tho assassin, tlio Inttur tired tho fatal shot, ami almost Immediately lull doud at tho bunds of tho avenger. Had Brownell's musket been without a saber, his movements would have boon unim peded. and in all probability Jackson would have been shot und Ellsworth’s life spared. Troy )Vhiy. Mrs. General GnliiCN. It Ht'emH that Mrn. Gon oral Guinea, who is regimlud us tho richest woman iu Amer ica, lias not yul succeeded in obtaining pos session of her property in New Orleans, to which thu .Supreme Court of thu United Status declared her untitled about a year ago. For nearly forty years Mrs. Gaines prosecuted her suit with unfaltering pa lieuco, and thu ustnLu of her father, Captain Daniel Clark, to which she was finally de eUirod lo he tbo rightful heir, is estimated to bo worth about §30,000,(101). The land is occuph d by nearly thu wholo city of Now i >rleauH, and the decision of the court, there fore, is u serious inconvenience to a great number of persona. Owing to the peculiar circumslancuH of the case, Mrs. Gaines offered to arrange with some ol' the present holders of her prop erly on equitable torms, but more than eighty persons havo compelled her lo go into court again. These suits will come up for trial before a justice of tho United States Supromu Conn, in anticipation ol an early trial, Mrs. Games publishes a card defining her position. .Shu s thirty-six years since her first husband was thrown into prison in New Orleans, during tho most allheling period of the cholera, for nearly a month, on tho false chnrgo of fraudulently attempting to obtain property belonging to her as tho heir of her father, Daniel Clark, and idso lor charging tho pretended execu tors of his estate with corruptly adminis tering it. Since that period tho Supreme Court of tho United Slutes bus most emphatically declared hor to bo “ the only legitimate daughter of Daniel Clark, and entitled to his estate,” This decision of the highest tribunal in Ihu land, from which there cuu be no appeal, sbejelaim.s sets at rest forever her legal slants and hor rights. Independ ent of (hi», it is argued tho civil code of Louisiana provides thul thejudgmont of the Supreme Court of the Stale in her favor, acquiesced in for thirteen yenrs, has become linul. Mrs. Gaines has secured tho services of ono of the most promiuent lawyers of the country as her counsel. She will probably succeed iu the end tu fully perfecting her title to the property, latter Triumphant, Unger beer triumphs in Massachusetts. A vast quantity seized by tho constables from tho vaults of one Fluff, a celebrutod. vender of tbo noble liquid, has been sotomnly re turned by tbo authorities to its owner iu uu unconiiscated condition. Tho circumstance and its reason arO set forth by one of tbo poets of Boston in the following melodious strains.: Take hack tliovirain beer, Whole ana unbroken still ; No hand ul roustab hero Blmll this brov.-n liquid spill Wo love the laderlamJ, Wo love llio German vole. 80, comrades, buarja hand, And give the beer a tote. Thi' is sound senso as well a beautiful poetry. Tho German vote is a big thiug which statesmen everywhere aught to bear constantly in mind. If tho Republi cans of New York were as wise in their generation as UiL\Kepublie»nsof Massachu setts, they too would abandon their war upon lager, and cease to convert ovory Teu ton who lands here into a member of the Democratic party.—A r . T. Bun. A Noble Inslauce of Generosity, A colored man iu this qity some eighteen years ago bought his freedom of his mas ter, and, working hard, early and fate, soon was able to buy bis wife. Ho has been prospering since, aud ho now owns tbo fin est livery and back stand iu tho State. His fortune is estimated at about $50,000. His old master, who, at tho time ot.the evacua tion of Richmond, was worth half a mil lion, became ruined. Tho former slave, being apprised of the misfortunes of his old muster, took nun to his house and gave him ovory thing ho desired, Shortly after this the old man diud. His funeral was a largo und expensive one, and ho was borne to u lot m tho cemetery paid for by his old slave, who also paid for his funeral outlay. Over him was raised a handsome monu ment, puid tor with tho colored mau’s mo ney. Tho widow of the deeeusod slaveown er lives iu u house presented by tho colored man, who also supplies her with every comfort.— Richmond Journal. - r Swift Justice. A correspondent of tho Memphis Ava ancho writes from Devil’s Elbow, Tennes- "At Iblaud 40 wo learned of a summary act of retribution perpetrated by a heroic lady living at Dock Bateman’s, on the is land. On Wednesday morning last, about one o’clock, a colored man by the name of Green, who had been working on the place but a few days, entered the room or this lady and attempted, to get in bed with her. She awoke and reached for her pistol, which she kept near by, and discharged tho con tents of it at him. They took effect in his right breust, near the shoulder, passing down near his heart. He ran two or three hundred yards from the house and fellj where he died in about three hours.” A LETTER FHOMJUDGE DENT. He pretends ih&t Grant baa gone over to tbe Zac-Bebeis—H© wants the B«on* ©traction-Amis'Repealed, and ** Ctood Feeling” Restored. Under the above startling- heading the Philadelphia' Post publishes the following special telegram; Washington, D. 0., July 27. Before, leaving this city to attend the great pow-wow with the President at Long Branch, Judge Dent, at the urgent solicita tion of a number of Republicans of Missis sippi, addressed a letter to tbe edltqr of tbe National Republican, at Jackson, Miss., giving his views of tho political status of the oountry In general and his own policy in particular. The Judge says that aa a National Re publican he Is opposed to the extreme pro* soriptlou'Of his party; he places himself unequivocally upon the Walker platform of Virginia, and advocates universal am nesty with universal suffrage: is opposed to repudiation and in favor of internal Im provements. In ail these positions, ho claims to be in unison with President Grant and declares that It is alone upon this bams that he recognizes the (hot that tho discord ant elements of the South are to bo har monized, and upon which the Conservative men of all parties may unlto. Judge Dont soys ho sees In this policy the down of a new era not only in the politics of the South, but of the whole country, and ho boldly asserts that hlB polloy stand fully endorsed by President Grant, proclaiming bis convictions that tho time has como when all good men Bbould avoid the dead issues of the past, cut loose from the extreme pol • icy of tbe Republican party and thus break the bondage of political degradation. With the adoption of these views, says Judge Dent, muat come the dawn of better feelings. This policy adopted, and It changes tbo whole surface of Southern politics and transmutes what bus heretofore been an element of discord into a Bourco of reconcil iation. Tho question, therefore, of negro suffrage, pending the adoption of tho Fif teenth Amendment, becomes fixed and ir revocable, and that which was chiefiy re lied on by the progoultors of negro suffrage, as a means of carrying out their extromo policy, beoouics in tho bauds of tho conser vative Republicans of tho Mouth a moans of moro nearly adjusting again tho buluncoof powor betwoon tho sections. Judge Dent further declares thut with tho advuncomont of knowledge among the freodmeu they will see moro clearly that their interests, socially and politically, uro inseparably indeutilled with those of tho while resident population of tho South: thut a reciprocity of interests must sooner or later make the two races u unit in all that porlalus to tho wolfare of tho ouo or the prosperity of tbo other; that tho great agri cultural and commercial interests and de velopments, are yet to constitute no small sharo of political topics of tho future among all classes. Referring lo tbo late action of Secretary Boutwell und Postmaster General Cress woll in endorsing the Radicals in Tonnes seo, the said ho who lags bohind in tho march ol events, bo bo of high or low degree, will find himself crushed beneath the nether millstone of inevitable progress. It is understood that Judgo Dent curried with him to Long Branch a copy of his lot tor for President; Grant's perusal, and if the J udge’s outsido declarations ho any evi dence ofhlo inward purposes, It Is clear that ho is fully determined to make tho fight in Mississippi squarely on tho plat form us laid down In his letter. Tho Harriet Luno nuU the Tallapoosa, President Buchnniiu ami-,General Grant. To the Editors oj the Morning Patriot:— I huvo no design lo discuss tho use which it is said General Grunt is muking of the pub lic skip " Tullnpoosu.” But the statement tknt Mr. Buehuuan employed tho “Hurled Lane” in n slmilur way makes it worth your while lo publish tho facts ns they oc curred. They uro not generally known, und justice to tho memory of a puro and up right magistrate demands Lhut they should not bo concealed. Alter tho “ Harriot Lano ” hud boon built and equipped hor commander notified tbo Secretary of tho Treusury thut she was ready for n trial trip down the Chosupeako Bay, und that ho (the Secretary) und such friends as ho suw proper lo Invito, would bo enlortulncd on board tho vessel, or land ed wherever they choso during this ox norlmonlal cruise. . Tho Secretary invited Ills colleagues ol tlio Cabluotand their fam ilies, two or three of whom went, ami a largo number of other friends, including several of the foreign ministers and their suites. Miss Luno, for whom the vessel lmd been uUmed, was, also, one of tho party. They were absent about a week. The President's approval of tho expedi tion was not sought beforehand, und was not given afterwards, jßut as soon as ho was Informed thut tlio trial trln of a pub lie vessel lmd noon turned into a pleasure excursion In which his own family and tho officers of his administration had participated, ho bocomo Intensely ills satisfied and declared that tho expenses should not ho borno by tho treasury. But how lo proront it was the question, To reject tho account, If unwonted at tho proper department, would be, In the lust degree, offimslvo to thoso who lmd ac cepted tho Invitation In the full faith that thoro was nothing Improper in doing so. Mr. Buclmnan dealt with tho sub joot In tho only way which was reconcil able, at onco, with dollouoy to them, and Jufttioo lo tho public. He directed that the bills should not bo presented to tho ac counting officers, but sent lo himself to be paid out of his own private pocket. Mr. Cobb, hearing indirectly of tho President’s Intentions, anticipated him by gutting tho bill boforo it roached the President, nnd paying it himself. Tho bill I speak of, cov ered tho extra expenses of the trip, or all thoso beyond what the vessel would have incurred if she hud made the trip with no body on board except those whose duty re quired them to bo there. The bill for these expenses was not charged against tho gov ernment, but paid as already stated. York, l’a., Ju)y2(3, 13(38. Tlio AntLrcnt Troubles. AT.it.YNY, July 27.—tailor advices from the scono of llio Anti-rent troubles In Hast Greenbush, Rensselaer county, yesterday, give additional particulars of the affair.— Tbo properly about to bo levied upon be longs to Win, Wbltbeck, and not to Mr. Dennison, As the Sheriff’s po;-ae ad vanced up llio road, they encountered skir mishers from the enemy, who were ou tho look-out. The skirmishers retreuted as the posse advanced. Finally the Sboriffreuched the premises. Wm. Wbltbeck was iu front, while tho others were standing around, ap parently unconcerned spectators. Some of them wero whittling. Sheriff' Gregg up proached William Whitbeck and demand ed possession of tho farm under a pro cess which he held. Whitbeck tlrew a revolver and declared that be would relinquish his hold upon the proper ty only with his life. Just then a rupture between one of Wbitbeck’s sons and ono of the Sheriff ’s posse occurred. Blows were struck, and in a minute a gen eral tight wus in progress. Pistols, stones and clubs wero freely used. The auti-rent ers being prepared fought with advantage. The attack was so sudden and unexpected that the sheriff’s posse were taken aback.— The result of the engagement was thst the sheriff’s party were driven from tbeground iu consternation and dismay, and the anti renters left masters of the situation. The light lasted only about ten minutes, yet- it was a regular band to hand eucouuter, and wus desperately contested* Iu the melee six persons are known to have been wounded, but it is likely some others wero hurt. One account has it that eight persons wero wounded, In addition to those report ed wounded last night are special deputies Southard aud Gideon MsMenomy, both of this city, ns well as William Whitebeck, the person sought to be dispossessed. Deputy .Sheriff'Gregg and special deputy Wbltbeck are seriously wounded, and are not expect ed to survivo their injuries. Tho first named is reported dead, though us we left the grouud his fate is uncertain. Colonel Church, at whoso instance the writ of ejection against Whitbeck, the East Greenwich Anti-renter, was issued, went to Troy to procuro warrants for the arrest of Whitbeck and the parties implicated iu the assault of yesterday. The wounded are all comfortable. Whitbeck claims that the deputies fired the tirst shot, aud that he tendered his rent, but it wus refused, aud bo then defended his property. The Henson in India. A correspondent ol the London Times, writing from Calcutta, June 11. says the heat has been uuexumpled in India this season, and has stricken down many an English soldior and official, and many an Asiulic with apoplexy and cholera, while famine lias done no little evil in the nativo States. Villuges in some of the States have been swept by cholera, and the Marwarees straggling along* the road on their return to Kajpootuua, huve left their dead on the highway. Towns in Hoikar’s Territory, about ludore, have suffered much. Death has been moving all through Bhopal also, aud iu tho Goona district the ravages have been great. In Butrdlekund, where the famine has been sorest, cholera has been milder than in other places, but there is a time of trial yet to be tided over till tho rain crops are ready. The rainy season set in on the 9th with a violent monsoon, and the suffering caused by the intense beat would soon be relieved. The Late RnluofSunkcs in East Tenues* A letter from Nashville states that the account ofthe remarkable phenomenon of a raiu of snakes in Indian Gap, East Ten nessee, a few days since, proves to be cor rect. A field band working for James Cook on iiis farm, about half a mile from the Gap, was examining the snakes on the morning succeeding their fall. Noticing one huge snake ho was in the act of measuring it with a string, when he discovered that it was moving. Starting back in affright he stum bled and fell with outstretched arms on the horrid mass of the dying and dead serpents. One of them bit him in the thumb of the left hand. Tho poor fellow hastened from the place as quick as possible and reached the farm house of his employer. He was given immediate assistance, Notwithstanding every effort the bitten man died about sun down. Tho alarm occasioned by this freak of nature has not yet subsided. A meteor recently exploded near Elk horn, Wis., and deposited on the ground a mass resembling the cellular slag from an iron iurnace. A circular space or 66 feet in diameter was covered with this substance, which presented the appearance of having fallen in a hot fluid mass, spattering around the scorite after it had struck. The counterfeit©)! 1 to Detect ; thOm : . ■ Mr! Brady, of the Stamping Department In the New York Port Offloe, haß.hownus two epeotmene of the counterfeit *lO bills which have created eo great an excitement bankers and United States Trees nrers The bills arecertalnly tho finest ex acted counterfeits: ever thrown upon the New York market. At first glance they seem to ho a perfect 'imitation of the *lO Greenback, and the printing seems to have from the original plate.'But Mr. Bradv has discovered points invaluable to those handling money. The folding of the counterfeit and the matching of the ends, as described by The Sun’s Washington cor respondence, Is uo guage of genuineness. The borders of the oonnterfelts match os well as the borders of tbe original paper. The engraving of the border is J ast as good, if not better, man the' engraving of tbe gen uine notea. „ ' In tbe original tbo shading around tbe 10 In the medallion appears like a fine net work, and rune close up to tho figures. In the counterfeit note Ibis shading Is “ ploked up,” and becomes coarse as It reaches tbe figures, forming a light streak or a circular haze similar to that about the moon before rain. There is no hazotn tbe genuing note. This is a slight point Tor detection. A clearer one is tbo fact that In tho original notes, within the light circle running under the figures 10, there are three and u third dots on the left of tho figure 1. In the counter feit bill tho ono-lmrd dot Is missing. Tbe following diagrams will explain tho differ enoo i !..i ,l(LI 81* JRIOU3. o *NUI SB. But an Infalliblo mark of distinction Is found under the left wing of the eaßle. In ihe genuine notes uro four distlnot rows of feathers under tho wing. Iu the counter foils these towb of feathers are undefined, and this sooms to bo the only weak spot in tho whole ongraving. Tbo dots after the Initials of Spinner’s nnniu aro no surety of Ihe gonulness of tbo noto. Somo of tho counterfeits havo these dots, and somo have not. It would bo an easy matter to place these dots on tbe coun terfeit plate. The* first counterfeits purported to be of tbo npw series, No. 53, Loiter D, but there are others. Mr. Brady bad one marked No. 23, letter D, with asmull figures under tbo D. Ho thinks this counterfeit has been printed from a different plate from that first issued. We think not. Tho only dif ferenenco between the two counterfeit notes is that 53 has no periods after Spinner's In itials, and 23 has. In is rumored that Mr. Spinner will order tbe destruction of tbe original plates and tbe issue of new notes, but we have no posi tive information on tbla point. One thing is certain. If those receiving §lO notes will submit to tbo test described nbove thov may bo confident of safety.— N. Y. Sun. A New Flirt About tbe Lincoln Assa>B|y nation—Statement of tbo Hun Puyuo. The Washington correspondent of tbe Chicago Ti'ibunc communicates tbo follow ing : Some lime ago a friend introduced me to Frederick Stono, of Port Tobacco (Indian, Fotopucu) ou the Lower Potomac, who was couusel to Dr. Mudd, the surgeon of John Wilkes Booth. Stone Is now member of Congress from tho Fifth District of Mary land, and Isa modest, semi-literary lawyer. He went iu his professional capacity to see Payne or Powell, tho attompted assassin of Wm. 11. Seward, und returned to my intro ducer with this statement: “That fellow is tho most extraordinary and lrredeomnbloruffin in Christendom.— He Is built like u gigantic sqvurb, has no idea of four, possess go sensibilities, and wuuts to die with promptitude. He said tome: ‘I don't waut a trial. I deserved to bo hanged, and expected it. I don’t waut to bo led out to court every day. with chains on my 1o,?h amid a dally hurrah. I meant to kill that old Seward, nnd how I fulled 1 can’t imagine; I boilovo I was right in try ing to kill him ; first I wont at him with my knife aud then with my pistol butt. If I had possessed anything else I should huvo finished him.’ ” Stono asked him tho extent nnd nature of tho conspiracy. “ It was a plan to curry off Lincoln nnd flvo him up to tho Confederates,” said ’nyno, “ but whon that failed, Booth, who was tho only one iu oarnost, proposed lo kill Lincoln and all tho Cabinet. All the rest buckod out ami scattered liko n lot of beggars. Wo never hoard of Surratt, or Arnold, or uny of lhem ugnlti. I told Booth I would gnln with him, and ho preferred to kill Lincoln, whllo I was sot upon Sew ard. If Atzcrodt or Harold wero In tho matter, they wore moro hangers on. I de serve to bo Killed, aud so doos Booth. Tho rest wore women and babes.” Amongst tho peculiarities of that time of nHsasslmitlon muy bo mentioned tho fact that a poot who recently figured In somo of tbo florid decoration ooromonles.nl’ this vl citfity, had neon inyiUurby \Vlikoh Booth to como to his room on the night of tho murder. Whllo on his way ho heard of tho ussasslnation at Ford'H Thoutrc, nnd to his consternation, ho heard tho muno of his anticipated host mentioned In connection with the crime. "1 dare uny," ho said fnquontly. aflor wards, “that if I had left my card at Booth's room that night, 1 should havo boon sent to tho Dry Tortugas.” Stono Is u grandson.of a signor of tho Declaration of lndopomloneo from Mary land, und a great grandson of Lord Built mom's I'amuus Protoslant Virginian Gov ernor of tho sumo Commonwealth, Triumph of Nurglciil AliilJ A singular operation was recently per formed by a physician of our city, which, in its character and rosults, U the most extraordinary and successful surgical feat that can l>o found in tho records of Ameri can inirgery. Thu facts of tho caso are brielly these: Koine tune since Mrs. J. B. Childs came to this city from Lee Center, Illinois, to visit some friends on Sangamon stroot. During her visit she began to suffer from an old rupture, which for several yeurs had been a source of pain and constant trouble. This attack was so severe that sho was obliged to summon medical aid, but tlio physician not relieving tbe suffering ol tho alllicted woman, he was dismissed, und Dr. L. Dodge summoned, who nt once rec ognized the true condition of his patient and requested thut n surgeou be called. In tho examination which followed it wus re vealed that the intestino Involved in the rupture had mortified, and the only chance which remained of saving the life of the sufferer was to perform the delicate opera tion of removing that part of tho Intestine which hud undergone decomposition, nml afterward secure tho extremities of tbe sound intestine, thus restoring tho natural passages. This dangerous and difficult operation was successfully performed, and four feet and a half of the intestine were taken from the patient’s body.* After uni ting the sound part of the Intestine the abdomen was carefully stitched up, nnd for several days the patient was kept in a per fectly quiet condition, und fed upou liquid diet. Fourteeu days have elapsed since the operation was successfully performed, and toe lady has so far recovered as to be able to walk übout in her room, and is allowed a generous diet which is heartily relished. —Chicago Republican, 2 ith. Grunt Nnnbbcil by .a Wnlter. The Philadelphia Post publishes the fol lowing : Washington, July 29.— President Grant returned to Washington this morning, ac companied by Generul Porter, bis Private Secretary, and Secretary Fish. As soon as be arrived, thy President being very hungry, went to a principal hotel, aud culled lor his breakfast in a private room. He ordered lamb chops, scrambled eggs, Boston brown bread, fried bum, blackberries, corn bread, a beefsteak rare, quince preserves, a glass of milk, and a pot of coffee. Do requested the alteudunt to send these articles of food at onco, and all the morning papers. The attendant not knowing him, and doubting his ability to pay for extra ra tions and accommodations, referred him to tho ordinary broakfast room. The President iudignautly turned away, and just as be wus leaving the hotel was recognized by an acquaiutauce. Grunt remarked that it was vury strange that the President of tho Uiftted States could not get trusted for a breakfust iu Washington. His friend at once went off in a fearful rage to the waiter und told him of his mistake. That worthy said, “llow wus he to know it was the President ? Why didn’t he comeliko a nob in bis carriage? He couldu’t tell by bis uppearanco but what he was a shoemaker with bis best clothes ou.” The President then got a good breakfast with his friend, and showed thnt tho seashore had given him an admirable appetite. Female Apparel. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is out flat footed in favor of women wearing men’s dress. She says: “ The true idea is for the sexes to dress as nearly alike as possible. We have seen several ladies dressed precisely like gen tlemen, who appeared far more elegant and graceful than uny real man we ever saw. A young lady in Fifth avenue dressed in raalo costume for years, travelling all over Europe and this country. She says it would have been impossible to have seen and known as muchof life in woman’s attire, and to have felt the independence and security she did, had her sex been proclaimed before alllsraeland the sun, Tberearemanygood reasons for adopting male custome: First, it is the meat convenient dress that can be invented; second, in it woman could secure equal wages with man for the same work ; third, a cancealment of sex would protect our young girls from those terrible outrages from brutal men reported in all our duily papers.” Miss Olivo Logan, per contra objects in toto to the proposed reform, and declares there are physiological reasons why women must always wear the skirt. A Boy Lifted by a Kite. A young lad at Lake Station, Miss., had a very large ana beautiful kite presented to him, about six feet by four in size, whipb he attempted to raise on the 2d inßt., just as the wind was increasing and a Btorm was threatening. The wind drew the kite so heavily as to drag the boy along also. To prevent losing the favorite, he wound the cord around his body; At last the gust bore kite and boy along in the raoid air currents. The boy seemed to be about one hundred feet above the ground,- and the kite five times that distance. At last the young kite-flyer caught in the top of a tree, and was suspended seventy-five feet above the ground. A flood of rain came np, slack ening the line, abating the wind, and allow ing the little sufferer to be rescued. Ho was found to be unconscious, and so brais ed and marred as to be scarcely recognized, but was restored the same evening, and is now doing well, A Drove of Canary Birds. A New York paper, speaking about the importation of canary birds from Germany, says the following sight was seen in Flor ence, Italy, In 186JL by a lady and* gentle man belonging to New York: In walkingln tho principal street they overtook a man with a long whip in his hand, which he was moving from one side to the other in what they thought was a. strange manner. When they came up with him they fonnd he was driving a nock of canary birds, as in England they drive a flock ot tnrkeys. A carriage came along, the man waved his whip in a peculiar man ner, when the little birds all went to the sidewalk untilthe carriage bad passed,when they took to the street again. A woman wanted to bny one, when the man sprinkled somo canary seed at his feet and half adbzen of them came to him, when ho took one up In bis band and delivered it to the woman, who paid him one franc for It. Tbe man then went on again. A Noble Declaration from Grant. It is hinted by tbo Jenklnseß of the New York press, that Mrs. Grant Is in a delicate situation and Is likely, at an early day, to present Ulyssos and a grateful nation with an addition to the swarm of Grants who now infest tbe Capital, and crowd Its places of plunder and profit. None of tbe thought ful preparations, oustomary in view of such events In the vulgar walkß of common life, have been made for the reception of tbe royal babe. Indeed, a gilded crib, tender ed by a loyal worker in wood who is an applicant for a messengerßhlp in the Trea sury, was sternly refused by the President with the remark that “ the public crib was ?;ood enough for tho elder branches of the amlly, and that the coming youngster must rough t’f along with Us kindred This Incident is noticeable, not only by reason of tho Spartan severity of tho Presi dent’s reply, but also as being the only oo caslon on wbloh that distinguished man was over known to refuse o present of any description. Death of ou Editor. Albert R. Speer, oditor of the New Bruns wick (N. Ji) Times, died on Sunday. Mr, Speer was editor of tho Times for over twenty years, and at his death, with one Binglo exception, was the oldest editor in the State. He commenced the aotive duties of life as a minister of the Methodist Church, which he abandoned after a few years for the position of editor. Ho was a man of considerable ability as a publlo speaker and party manager, and os such invaluable to the Democratic party, with which he held a life-long connection. (tetar’s gills, «r. IUK HIBIIOP TILL! THE BISHOP PILL I THE BISHOP PILL I) |A,Purely Vegotablo PHI (Sngar Coiteil.)! ■> Costar’s ” Bishop Pills, “ Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costlvenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility. Liver Complaint.” “TheuestPlllln tho World.” [Medical JournalA&ept, B.] THY TUEUjI TRY THEM ! All Druggists In Lancaster uotl them, I " COSTAE'S” Stnndard 1’ repn r n 1 1 on s “Cowtnr’w” Rat,! Roach, ;<to., '(Cxtorini “CoUnr’s 11 ed Dng Extermluntors. “CoHtnrV (only puro) Insoct Powder. "Only Infallible Remedloa known." "18 yearH established In Now York,” ”2,(XXI Boxok ami Flasks mnnufuotuml dally. "11l Uowaro!!! uf spurious ImUnllouH." “All Druggists in Lancaster noil thorn.” For 91, 92, 93 and 95h1/,f>s. Addross “ ciohtah;” company, No. 1:1 Howard St,, N. T Bold In Lnuoantur by (irugor A Hlco. m2!l lydAW ppl gotittji. NOTICK...TIIK UNnKltMlttWlcn IIKHK. uy tiollMeMiuß orouitors that ho linn mutlo application to ho discharged under tho Insol vent Laws of this Htato, Tho application will ho hoard In tho Court of Cornmou Pleas of Lancnstor county, ON MONDAY, tho Kith day of AUGUST, A. D., ISM, at 10 o'clock, A. M., whon nnd whoro they may attend If lhoy think proper. WILLIAM CUFFUUTH. Ju 28 Jlw 30 pHTATK OF JANK IU7DY, I.ATK OF 111 Karl township, docoasod.—Tho under- Mgntd Auditor, uppolutod to dlstrihuto tho balance romnlulog In thu bauds of Humuel Kiuly, Administrator ol suld deeousod, to aud among thono legally ontltlod tc the fame, will ►lt for Hut purpose ON WEDNESDAY, tho 11th dny of AUGUST, A. D. # 18U9, at 2 o'olook. P. M., in tho Library Room of tho Court Hou'O, in tho City of Lancaster, whoro alt permmti lutorcstod In Raid distribution may attend. D. G. ESIILEMAN, Auditor. JuH 4tw 28 Estate of joakpu guroas, late of Eplimtn township, deceased.—TOo un- UerHltfnod Auditor, appointed to distribute tho balance remaining In tbo bands of Jacob Gor gas, Administrator under the will of said de ceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose ON TUES DAY, AUGUST 101 b, at JO o'clock, A. M., in tbe Library Room of tbo Court House, lu the City of Lancaster, wbereall persons interested in said distribution may attend. Jail 4lw 28 GEO. M. KLINE, AudlLor. Estate of beuben ulchek. of West Cocalico township, Lancaster Co,, Fa.—Tbe undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute tbe balance remaining in tbe bands of Cyrus Roam, Assignee of Reuben Bucher, to and among those legally entitled to the name, will sit for tlmt purpose on THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1880, at lOo’clock, A i M., In tbo Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In salddlstrlbutlon may attend. REUBEN H. LONG, Auditor. Lancaster, Pa., July 9,1809. Ju H-Ilw-29 E.htatk of iienrt fcrlow, late of East Cocallco township, deo’d.—Let terß of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebt ed thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and tuose bavin* claims or de mands against tbesame, will prrsent tbem without delay for settlement to the under signed. BENJAMIN KEGERREIS, Camru Twp., Berks couniy. HENRY HARTMAN, East Cocallco Twp., Lancaster county, July 21-otwr*-29 Administrators. Estate of abraham bracht. late of Balnbrldg, Conoy twp., Lancaster county, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balanoe remalnlna in tho bunds ot J. F. Beecher and. Hannah Heall, Executor*, t,o and among those legally entitled to -e will sit for that purpose on FRIDA • 0.. u day ol AUGUST next, at 2U o’olori* iu the Library Room of the Court Hou.-v, in ibe City of Lancaster, where all person*- iuieresled iu said distribution may attend. JESSE LA>Dia, July 14. 15U1). 4tw2B Auditor. ESTATT OF ISAAC DUNLAP, LATE OF Leacock township, Lancaster county Pa deo’d .—The undersigned Aud 1 tor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining la the hands of John Dunlap, Administrator of said dec’d to aud among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose WED NEBDAY.thollth day of AUGUST, 18«9, atlOU o clock, a. M.. in the Library Room of the Court Houso, In the Cliy of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution mav attend. J , , WILLIAM WEIDMAN, JyU-4tw2B Auditor. Assigned ehtate of chables Sharpless and wife of Sodsbury township Lancaster county.—Chat les Sharplers and wife of Badsbury township, having by de ed of voluntary assignment, dated July Oth 1369, as signed and transferred all their estate and ef fects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Charles Sharpless, he therefore gives notice to all persons Indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the un dersigned without delay, and those havine claims to present them to 6 WILLIAM.A. MORTON, Assignee, Jy. 14. 6tw, Lancaster City. Notice to the iieirs and legal Representatives of Sarah Vogan late of Earl Township, Lancaster County. Pennsyl vania, decased.—You are hereby notified lobe and appear In the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, to be held on the 14th day of August IBGJ, at 10 o clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of Sarah Vogan. dec'd at the valuation thereof, made by an fnquest held thereon, and confirmed by Bald Court, or show cause why the same should not be sold "aSSfJrVn* , aW ’ r J - F ‘ FKEY. Sheriff. ? „ o,lice > Lancaster, July 3,1369. July 7-utw-27 A 8 AfVhl E P MT U AT , OF L. K. SEI.TZEB of the Borough of Mount Joy —The un dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the ahnffn^i-o ei 5 a T n l Dg tf n ol . the h& ads of Henry f- h 2Sh J wE Sbell «y» Assignees of L. to and among those le gally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on FRiDAY. AUGUST 6th, at 10 o clock, A. M., in the Library Room Court n^n^ 8 ?’ , n ttie of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may at te£d* BAMUEL EBY, Auditor. JedlJ 6tw 2Q %mM t &t. T H . E WHITE POLAR BEAR'S HEAD A kas become very popular among the peo- Pi e * 11 is pronounced genuine, .and cam still os seen in M.'HABERBUSH’S IWINDOW, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE |SQ,UARE LANCASTER. PA. There is also on hand to be seen, and wll be made up to order. Single and Double, SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER.MOUNTED HARNEBB, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING .SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, FLY &J 5 T 8 , SUMMER HORSE SHEETS A SPREADS. AMO,— LADIES’'* GENT’S.TRAVELING TRUNKS In Every Style, SARATpGA * SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Fnra ENGLISH * FRENCH MOROCCO GILT A FIND LOT OF ' AMERICAS BA T CBELB, In all the Different Colors and Varieties AMO.— HOESE AND MULE OOiIABS. WHIPS, 4c. Warranted not to gall shoulders if properly fit ted; and in many cases will heal up sore shoulders while in use. * mffl-tfddw M. HABERBUSH, ; §#tiKtUaoMUB. WHY SOT MAKE SOIET With oar Stxbcil ahd Ext Chxck outfit, and by selling Novel and attractive articles? Olroolan free. , STAFFORD MFG. CO„ 68 Fnlton sL, 12w New York. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES. £ Being a short and practical treatise on tho and eymptona of Pulmonary -BroncMhf.and Astfima; and their cure *>y inhalation. t?££by man, free. Address, Q,. VAN HUM MEEiL, M, D., 16 West Fourteenth siroet^New AGENTS WANTED FOR .THE SIGHTS SECRETS OP THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. THE most startling. Instructive and (emter •taining book of the day. Bend for Clrcalare and see oar terms. Address U. B. PUBLISH ING 00., 411 BROOME BT., NEW YORK. 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR WONDERS OF THE WORLD. COMPRISING Startling Incidents, Interest ing Scenes and Wonderful Events, Ln all Coun tries, all Ages, and among all Peoplo, ;BT O. G. ROSENBERG. OVER ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS by the most distinguished Artists ln Europe and America. The largest, best Illustrated, most exciting, amusing, instructive, entertaining, startling, humorous, and attractive subscription book ever published. Bend for Circulars, with terms, at once. Ad dresß UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., jy2-4w 411 Broome Street, New York. $0 fifAn Per Year to sell" Wonder of tbe ®Q. OUU World.” Address J. O. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pa. jy2-4w FOB SlimiEU COHPUIXT. 'Dlarrhffla, Dysentery, and Cholera. Or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, PAIN KILLER SOKE lltBEUr. It has been favorably known for nearly thirty years, and has been tested in every variety ofoilmate. It is used both /Internally and Externally, And for sudden Colds, Coughs. Fever And Ague, Headaohe, Neuralglo and Rheamatio Pains in any part of the system, It is THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EXTANT. Bold by all Druggists. Buy only that made by Perry & Bon, Piovldence, RI. Jy2-4w COO wanted everywhere. Sainplo for two stamps. Address bates, uaine* & co., lyltMw Clevtlaud Ohio. CANCERS! TUMORS II ULCERS I!I PBOF. liLINE, of the Philadelphia Uni versity, Is making astonishing cures of Cancer and all tumors by a new process. A Chemical t anoer Antidote, that removes tbe largest of oancers and tumors, without t aln or tbo use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, and without the loss of u drop of ulood. For particulars, call or oddross P. H, KLINE. X. D., No. 931 Arch street, Phil adelphia, Pa. Jyl6-4w AGENTS WANTED FOK.THE SECRET HISTORY OE THE CONFEDERACY, EDWARDtA. POLLARD. The abounding revelations and startling dls • closures made ln this work aro creating the most lntenso desire to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, iic., of Davis and othur Con federate leaders, with the Ridden Mysteries, ventilated. Bond ror Circulars aud scoour terms and a full description of the work. Addross NATIUNAL PUBLISHING CO,. jyltMw Philadelphia, Pa. DODD’S NERVINE DID IT. Nkw Londok, Conk., April 2(1,1809. REMusniKH Fuiknd—l thought it- well to wait another week beforo writing, to soo If 1 oonlluuod to Improve, os I have been doing for somo time, under tho treatment of tho new medicine, und 1 am happy to 101 l you that I am goltlug bolter—oven zuslor than when you woro hero. I commenced tbo use of DODD’S NERVINE without anybody advising mo to do It. Whon I began with It I oould only walk from my bod to tho obalr. My trouble bus boon exirome pain In the bond, and has lasted ovor tbroo yours. Ail tho medicine I havo heretofore taken has failed to give relief lam now able to go up aud down stairs, and dally improving. 1 oonsldnr tboNKHVlNKtbobont luudloluoT ovor fonnd, und shall continue its uso, for I um coulldont of entire recovery, 1 have talcon only throe bottles, und would not bo without it nn any account. Very truly, lylfl-4w MRS. I. B. NUTE. AGKNCY IN NELMON COUNTY, VIRGINIA Tho Nelson oounty Funning, Grapo, Meehan loul und Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened nn office on thoir farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, wiiorC tho Proslduut or Clerks of tho Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous loparohusuorrontlßnds in Nolson or adjucont counties. Address the Presldu 1 1 at Nelson Court Home, and corres pondents will bo promptly attended to, he Is a practical man with largo experience, Is a law yer of 80 years practloe, still practicing, and was a land trader beroro tho war. He Is well acquainted with all tho land* lu Nelson and adjoining country, aud will Investigate the title to all lands we may s-11. Nelson county will compare favorably for orJglimi fertility of soli with any county In Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any oounty eastof the Blue Ridge. The valleys and fiat lands not surpassed by any ln the Btate for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west and southeastern slopes ol her mountains and hills, It Is thought, is unsurpassed ln uny part of the world for the quantity and excellence of tho forest Grape. And the abundance of puro spring water that abounds in every section of tho couniy, together with the Immense water power that Is capablo of driving any amount of machine ry that may be desired for the most extensive manufacturing companies, and last though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous climate ln the world. Wo nave at least 100,C0U acres of land In lots and tracts from one oore to 1000 acres, ranging from 82 to 50 per acre. We'have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mouutaln laud for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm, J. Robertson, Watson, ltlves, Bbefiy, Shackleford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, tho barofNelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, Je9-lyw23 President. GOOD THING; IMPOKTANTto housekeepers, hotels. BANKS, OFFICES, <Sc. THE PATENT WIRE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN, WILL fit any window, Give Ventilation and Light, Screen from view and Exclude FLIES MO3QUITO3 & OTHER INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Screen Com’y, HOLE MANUFACTURERS, 623 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by Dealers in House Furnishing Goods. JelB Bmd2law<&3mw Pusuat gustrununts, &t. gOMETHING NEW I WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE AND OR. gan ware* rooms, No. 20 East King Street, Lancaster , Pa, The largest establishment of the kind ,ln Lancaster, and one of the largest la the State. The finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the publlo in this oily and county. Pianos, Organa, Sheet Music,lMnslo Hooks, Ac., Ac. Chickering & Son's Pianos, Lames Bro.’s Pianos Mason <fc Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metropolitan Orgaus. Our facilities are such that we can now af ford to supply our customers with Instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manufacturers. Our new Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East Klngstreet, opposite Sprecher’s Exchange Hotel, over Brenner & Hostetler’s, are fitted up In a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fall to please the most fastidious. We shall always be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who will favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken forJ3heet Music and all kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD. No. 20 East King street, oct2l-tfw4l Lancaster, Pa. DOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED XL The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters ali work is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will find it to their nter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House* We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and Bbindles cannot be nsed. It is far superior to Plastlo or Gravel Roofing. dec 12 tfdaw gwo. D. sprbohbh irttotwua-Bt-gtow. J. W. F. SWIFT, - No. 18 North Duke st.. Lancaster B. C. KBEADY, No. 24 East King street, 2d floor, over Bkfles’ •New Store. EDGAR C. BISED, No. 10 North DukesL. Lancaster B. F. BAER, No. 19 North Duke at.. Lancaster, FRED. S. PYFEB, No. 5 Booth Dnke st., Lancaster A. J.SANDERNON, __ No. 48 East King street, Lancaster 9. a. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Conrt House, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, j No. 238 Locust Street. deo 22 lydaw) Columbia, Pa. G. W. IIDNTEB, No. 9 South Duke st., Lancaster Wll. LEA MAN, No. 5 North Duke at. Lancaster A. J. STEIN MART No. 9 East Orange at.. Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster oounty, Pa ABRAM SHANK, . No. 88 North Dnke at., t^tieasier D. W. PATTERSON, ' Has removed hla office toNo. 68 Easting at. SIMON P.EBY, ATTORNEY at law, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEft, Esq., , _ North Duke Street, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA. lywSS* gstatl. A x pbjYate bale fob thirty A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND BTORE KEEPEBS,—The New and Large Hotel, or EatingHouse l and Store property, located at tbe Chriateen Road, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Chester oounty, Pa*, 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 tho owner on the premises. [sep 80tfw68 PBIYATE SALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated ln Port Deposit, Cecil oounty, Ud., and known os the “FABXXB’B AND OoXKXBCIAL HOTXL.”— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling oo mm unity, and Is receiving a largo share o 7 publlo patronage. The house Is large and commodious with good Stabling, loe House, and all the appurtenanoes attached tote flrstauss Hotel. Persons wishing to prrehase will please call on the undersigned, who Is now occupying the propertZJKia will .tow iho mme. sep 2 tfw3s] m ARY a SMITH. Poet Deposit, Sept, a, 1668. SPLENDID FARO 1R DUSOURI rOB Sale, ln Boone county, Mo., one mile from sturJeon, a village on the North Missouri R. R., 180 mtles from St. Louis. Tho farm con tains 9*9% acres, and Is all under fence ln good repair, except about 180 acres. About 280acroe tn timber laud, and the balance ln pralrlbi 220 acres In Corn. 130 " Clover and Timothy 25 “ Good Clover. 50 “ Oats. The balanoe Is well sot ln gross, cxeoptlhe 180 not fenoed. Is laid ofTln convenient fields. Water In each one, tolerably good houses, about one hundred Apple trees just ln their prime, will sell with or without crons. Prlco without cropß $3O per acre. One third cash. Balance on time to suit, jy. 7—3 m w 27. PUBLIC SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN order of the Orphans’ Court of Fredorlok oounty, the undersigned, Executor of Daniel Duvall, deceased, will sell at publlo sale, ON SATURDAY, the 14th day of AUGUST, 1860, at 2o’clook, P. M..on the premises, near ijams ville. ln New Market district, Fredetlck coun ty, Maryland, that valuable larm, belng.parts of "Duvall’s Forest,” "Good and "Rightsof Man,” adjoining tho lands of Col. George R. Dennis, .Plumer Bonk and others, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, more or less. This farm is ln a good state of cultivation, well enclosed, divided into conve nient sized fields, with an abundancoof wator. The Improvements consist of a oomfortablo DWELLING HOUSE, Corn and Carriage Houses, Stabling for four or five horses, and other outhouses. Thoro is considerable FRUIT of a good quality on tho premises. There ore about TWENTY ACRES IN TIMBER, consisting of hickory and oak. The IJarnsvllle Depot, on the Balto. & Ohio Railroad. "«arly adjoins this Farm, end It therefore possesses great advantages for sending Its products to market. Persons wishing to purchase will pleaso call on Mr. Daniel P. Duvall, who resides on the farm and will take pleasure in showing it. Tkiuib op Salk.—One-third of the purchase money cash on the day of sale, or on the ratifl oatlou thereof by the Court, the balance In one and two years rroin the day of sale, the pur chaser or purchasers giving their notes with good and sufllclentsecurlty, with lnterestfrom the day of sale. On the payment of the whole ef the purchase money and not before, a good and tuillcient deed will bo executed. LLOYD T. DUVALL, Kxecutor. July 18 Uditliw- i VALUABLE LANDS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR BALE. I will otter for sale on the premises, on THURSDAY, the lßth day of AUGUST, 1809, a valuable tract of Land, known as‘'Rlverheail,” 3 miles west of Greenville, on the bead waters of South River, containing by recent survey 077 ACKEB, belonging to the nelrs of Col. Wm. P. Tate.- Said land la of lino quality, with good brick mansion, line bank baru, flrst-rato stable, corn-crib, dairy, and all nooeßsary buildlngß for every purpose, fine orchard of select frulta, good spring near the bouse, nnd other springs, There Is a comfortable cottage with good spring and boido soloct fruit, with a Blacksmith shop on one cud of the place. The land Is all well set in grass, but what Is In Bpring crop, A suttlclent amount of good tlm. b»r No land on IUo whole farm but what Is tillable. It Is considered among the best farms In the oounty. Also a traa of pluo laud. Booth ot Greenville three miles, containing 8U Acres, with some Improvements. Terms—One-fourth In hnud and balance In throo annual payments. Alio, on same day. all the FARMING IM PLEMENT**, several good horses and colts, n number ofgood milch cows of good stock, somo fat cattle, a number of young cattle, ‘ovoral good sows, und a number of good bogs, a Hock of sheep, with a number of line lambs, old corn, wheat, oats, bay, and a numbor of oilier things, I will also otter on tho Ist iltiy of the August Court, at Htnuuton, 6shares In tho Ist Nation al Bnuk. (J shares lu the Mhoe Factory. 1 snare In the Chesapeake and Ohio U. U. Company, with three dividend bonds. Terms of Bluclis made known on day of salo. To any ouo wishing to examlno tho laud it will he shown by tno Exeoutor, living near Greonvlllo. or any Information In regard to tho proporly will ho given by the Exocutor, or tho land will bo shown by Henry Blotter, who resides on the farm. MATTHEW PILHON, Exocutor of Wm. I’, Tate, deo'tl., Greenville, Augusta oounty, Vu. July 21-41w.29. JOHN CLAYttAN, KKAL ISSfATIi AUK NT, AT DUBLIN, HARFORD COUNTY, MD„ Four Milos from Conowlngo Bridge on tho Road to Baltimore, Has (or sain upwards of 200 Farms, containing from 20 to AGO a ores onch, and ranulug in price from 810 to 050 per noro. Homo of theso farms have Mills, Htorcs, oto,, oonnectod with them. I bog loavo to say that many of the farms are the host aml most productive In this oouu ly; aud It Is admitted that Harford oounty now ranks superior to any other in Muryland, in point of agricultural advantages, Bosldos tho productiveness of lta soil, It is romarkublo for Its health, for lta many beautiful streams, vast amount of water power, hills, groves, vil lages, schools, ohurohes and mooting houses; and noted for tho hospitality and generosity oflts inhabitants. The Baltimore and Phila delphia markets are both convenient, by means of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, running through our county on the southeast; tho Northern Cen tral Railroad on the west, and the Tide Water Canal; and there will soon be built through the ceutro of this o unty, the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, nowin progress of construction, and completed to the Susque hanna River. Three turnpikes run through this county, leading to Baltimore, and several others are now contemplated. Land In Pennsylvania, in tho same stato of culti vation, with less advantage than the lands here ottered, aro selling for double what Is hero asked. Farms here are held at a lower price than In any other healthy locality in the tttate of Maryland. Persons who have travoled for weeks in Virginia, seeking for farms, have lately come into this county and purchased, which is the best evidence that property here 1b cheaper than it can be found elsewhere. Of some or the farms ottered, the purchaser can obtain Immediate possession. The terms'aro very easy, and In some oases but a small cash payment) will bo required. Many of these farms are beautifully located, and Improved with expensive buildings. The prlco of land baß not advanced here as It has la other locali tlflpfc Suing the above facts Into consideration, I have no hesitation in recommending the farms here ottered as the oheapest, most ferlllo, and most healthy of any in the Btate. Attent on is also calltd to farms In other counties and States. Any one desiring more minute information In regard to farms, will write to me, and they will be punctually attended to. Persons coming to Dublin with a view to purchase farms In Harford county will bo con veyed to see them free of charge. J>7^a4w27 gm’dry, &r. 1869. H. Z. BBOIDS <fc BRO. 1869 We ask the attention of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW\YEARI wnlch we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER;: WATCHES, DT THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, A>*D ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD;MO UNTIN OS, Spoclal attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P K2K BEN T H . OF STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from theSwlssFac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADH A BRO., {Next Door Below Cooper's Bote!,) WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA. nov'Ai tfw47 jghilaflrlphia gUmtismcnts CARPETS! ONE PRICE CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS In great variety OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, Ac. All styles and sizes. BENJAMIN GREEN, No. 33 North Second Street, mlOGmwlUi Philadelphia. BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article m the maiket lor BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain any acid. It will not Injure the finest fabric. It Is put up at WILTBERGEK’S DRUG STORE. No. 233 North SECOND Street, PHIL* ADELPHIA, and for sale by most of the oao cers and Druggists. The genuine has both Barlow’s and Wilt berg sb’b names on Uio label; all otbeis are counterfeit. BARLOW’S BLUE will color more water than four^t lmes the same weight of-lndigo. loots, tfxm, Sr. MILLER’S 800 l AND SHOE STORE WEST KING STREET * _ f LANCASTER, PA. * Four doors west of the comer of Water and’TPei King streets, and nearly opposite the * " King of Prussia Hotel.” ' .subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assort ment ol 43 BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience in the bnsl ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the 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. Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. sep 9 t DA BK HOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU BTB., Near City Hail Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B.—Located In the very heart of the wholesale business, this Is one a of the moat conveniently located Hotels for Merchants Business men and othersvislting the oily. 112 dmddw gognrancr gompaaln. yCABDIAH *W til lIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. W. H. PECKHAM, President, ✓ W. T. HOOKER, Secretary. DANIEL F. MACFARLAN, Gou’l Agouti ASSETS OVER $1,600,000.- y Securely Invested and Rapidly Increaaini:. Last two Divisions of Surplus, 60 Per Cent. Dividends Declared Annually in Cash. All the profits divided among Policy Holders. The Policies are ALL NON-FORFRITABLE by an express guarantee In the Polloles thorn* selves, whloh u not the case with most other companies, Examine them. Policies are Issued on all the plana used by other good Life Companies. Annuities are also granted to those who wish to purchase, LOANS and CREDITS are given to all Policy holders, and NO NOTES REQUIRED, Which important feature. tiL? 1 }?! 68 mo seoured by Special Deposits, and lf h dc B ,£ed lll " UraaCo DBP “ rUl “’ nl m *“ of thla Uo^.V^UaPth'aSLe'aLd^oo^uVp^n^ foro taking polloles elsewhere. " HERR 4 RIFE, Aaxwra, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Offloe, NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. COLUMBIA INHUBAJVUK COJHPABY JANUARY IST. 18UL OAPITAL AND ASBBTB, #869,101 J 6. This Company oontlnnos to Insure Band ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by flro, on tno mniuaTplan, either for a oash promlnm or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT, . CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain’t of premium notes. 1954,681 10 Less amount expired .. 807,788 10 „ . , #818,794 91 Lash receipts, loss commissions In ’BB 87,80101 Loaas .. 18,800 0U Duo from agents and others 8 692 02 Assessment No. o,lst Feb. ostlmated 21,000 00 CONTRA. Lost,o3 and expenses paid in 18CH Losses adjusted, not uuo Balance of Capital ‘and Assets, Fob. 1, 1880 * #752.077 94 A. S GREEN, President, Gsoaor Yotrwo, Jr.-Socrouiry. ft#. M. Fthtulzk, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: R. T. Uyon, William Pulton. Joan tcufu-lcb, M. M.Blrlckler, H. G. Mlo ch, Geo. Voting jr, Bam’l F. Lberleln, > Nicholas McDonald Am on H. Green, John B Bachman, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane, For insurance and other particulars apply to HERR A RIPL, Roal Estate, Collection <b Insurance Agents, No. 8 North Duke streot, Lancaster, Pa nov2 tfdaw §ew sotk LADIEN, ir TOU RKQtJIBE A BELIA ble remody, use the host? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They aro safe and sure In ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR HARVEY’S GULDEN PILLS, four degress strouger they are Intended for special casos PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose stair If you cannot proonro the pills enclose tbo tno joy and address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street. Now York, and on receipt they will bo sont well sealed by return mall. ipilHOltN OP YOUTH. Jjj Yonug Men tho experience of years, bus demonstrated tho fuel that rollauco may be placed In tbo etllouoy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILUJ For tho speedy andpormanontoare of seminal Weakness, tho result of Youthful Indlsorotluu, whloh neglocteU, ruins tho happiness, and un fits the sull'oror for business, social or marri ago. Tbuy oau bo used without dotocllou or Interference with buslucss pursuits. Price one Dollur per box or four boxes for 8 dollars, If you cannot nroouro these pills, ouolosu the mouoy to BRYAN A CO., 84 Cedar street, Now York, and they will be sout by mull, well seaiod. Prlvato circulars to Gonllo men semt froo nu application, enclose stamp, nIIYAN'M LIKE INVIttOKATOR D OR REJUVENATING EUXIR. For all Derunuemouts of tho Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who uho It and follow my dlreolloui. It novor fulls to romovo Nervous Debility,lmpo tency or want of Powor, and all wotknessarli lug from oxcessoa or Indiscretion, rosußiugln loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, huudaobon, nervous trombllng.gouoral lasslludo, dlmnous of vision, hushing of the skin, which if neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or Consumption, Wbon tbo sysLom In ouco alluded it will not reoovor without holp. It must ho luvigoralod and strengthen od,\o ouablo tho sutleror to fulfil tho dullos of llfo, This mcdlclno has boon tested for many yours, and it Is warranted a oorutlu CURE, no matter bow bad tho coho may bo. Hundreds of certificates can bo shown. Prloo.ono Dollar por bottlo, or six bottles for flvo Dollars HOLD BY ALL DRUGUIHT. If you cauuot procure It sond a slatomout ol youv case and onoloso the mouey to BRYAN A CO,, (U Cedar atioot. Now York, and It will bo soul you. On receipt of Flvo Dollars, a hot tlo nouriy equal to seven small will be sent to any express oiUuo lu tbo U. H. charges paid. Private oiroulurs, sout on application, (en close slamp.j decw-2awdAlyw gaukiug pauses. W. CLARK A CO., BANKERS, NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, States ol PeunsylvAnla, and doalbem New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Bpeolal Act of Congress, approved July 25, IBflS with a •, Cash Capital of One Million Pollan, and is now thoroughly organized and prepared or business. Liberal .erms offered to Agents and Bollol tors, who are invited to apply at our oflloe. Full particulars to be bad ja application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph* lets, fully desertoing the advantages ofleredby the Company, may oe bad. E. W. CLARE A CO., No. 35 South Third street, iglO-lydoodAw Philadelphia, Pa. _B. 8. RUSSELL, Manager. KREADY 4 HERR, Agents for Lancaster County, L A N C A 8 T'B R . B. 0, Kbkady. C. G. Hkbb M'c* 51 "' BA * K ’ NO. 30 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (INQ UIRER .BUILDING,) UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE.PROMPTLT. NTEKEST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. BTEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar 22 (imwj SAMUEL BLOKOM, Linkers as Btebman, Clarkson A Co. (Mutational. HALL MORAVIAN HOARDING SCHOOL FOR The next annual session opens TUESDAY, AUGUST 17lh. For Circulars apply to Rev. EUGENE LEI BERT; Principal, Nazareth, Northampton co., Pa. Reference's at Lancaster: Rt. Rev. David Bigler and Geo, K. Reed, Esq. Je2B-3mw25 JIEMAI.K HEMISARY, Olt AdEBBTOWK. (Founded 1864.) This institution will commence its Slxteonth Scholastic year on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. It otters the advantages of a beautiful and healthful location, a NOBLE EDIFICE espeol - ally erected and arranged fora BOARDING SCHOOL of the highest grade, ample grounds, and a liberal appointment of Teaonera for Thorough Instruction In all the departments of a useful, ornamental and scientific educa tion. Board, lights, use of furnished room, and tuition in all the studies of the regular course, Including Latin, for each term of five months, 8100. For Catalogues, or any desired information address REV. WM. F. EYBTER, Jy2l»stw2o Hagerstown, Md. r plIE HILL SELECT FAHILY.BOABD- L ING SCHOOL, ANEN3LISH, CLASSICAL. MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION. • FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ! At Fottstown, Montgomery county. Pa The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars, address, REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M., Principal. REFERENCES R&v. Des.—Meigs, Bhaeller, Mann, Kraalh, Selss, Muhlenberg, Btcever. Hatter. Stork, Conrad, Bomberaer. Wylie, Sterrot, Morphy, Cruikshanks, C. v. C. Hons.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russel Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer, Jacob 8. Yost, HJester Clymer, John Killlnger, etc. Esqs.—James E. Caldwell, James L. Llaghora, O. 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore, G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Honpt, 8. Gross Fry, Miller A Derr. Charles Wannemaoher, James Kent, Santee A Co., etc. Jy2B-lywSo g M. SCHAEPFEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BADDLEET NOS.I AND 9 EAST KINGfSTREBT jonl# ILANOABTOR^PAI q HANGED HANDS. be subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese’s Rxohange Ho tel, at the Railroad Station MOUNT JOY, PA. And la prepared to accommodate the pnblio with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and In his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af ords will be prevised. ep Itfw 85| JOHN MONTGOMERY* to, JJ GKWELMAJT, 1&, * co, (Late Bard A GxxaxLUAir.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AHD DXALXBB IK FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AO No. 129 North Bboad Sthxxt, PHILADELPHIA, attention will be given to sales JPS a •Peedy return made thereof. Parties oan rest nssared that tho highest prlco will e i B for entrusted to our care, may 18 tfw *9 gOWE B * B COMPLETE MANURE, MAR UTACTURXD BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST ; PHILADELPHIA , HAD! rnoM Supor-Phosphato of Lime, Ammonia nml rsit raoH adolteiiatipw, This Mannre contains all tho elements to produoe large crops of all kinds, and Is highly reoo mm ended by all who have usod It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, testedlts qualities. AreAred <n Baga of 200 poumla eacA, DIXON, BHARPLEBB A CO., 30 South Watxb a 40 South Dxlawabb Avk, PHILADELPHIA. For solo by 79 South Bl„ Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout tho country. [sop 9 2y wlHl For Information, address Houry Howor. Philadelphia. g A u e U * It RAW BONE BVPKR PHOSPIUTK OK LIME. TPADEt^K if STANDARD WARRANTED. Wo offer to Fanners, tho prosont Fall somaou, BAUGH’S RaW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME as bolog highly Improved. BAUGH’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOH. PHATE Is, os its namo lndloates. prepared by. dissolving Raw Bones In OH of Vitriol—L.ut Is, Bones that have not boon deprived of tbolr or ganic matter— the grease anugluc— by burning or baking. It, therefore, presents In tho uho of the Farmer all the valuable properties of Haw Bones lu a highly concentrated iurm—render ing It at onoo quiok lnaatlou uud very purmu nent. S®-Farmers are recommonded to purchase of the dealer located In their neighborhood I u sections wliero no d«aiorl- yelu*tabllahml,,thn PHOSPHATE may bo procured directly irom the undersigned. BAUGH & BONH, M A N U F A CT U R E R B, OFFICE, NO. 20 SO. DELAWARE AVENUE, Jy?B PHILADELPHIA. ;irnw::f •75*1,077 94 grif ©ooBs, &t. SPBING 1880. BIMUSG 1801) QAQER d II It O T II K IC^* Have now open a ull Stock of Goods for Spring Hales whloh will bo found oomptoto In every dopartmont, and will bo sold at POPULAR PRICES. A obolco soloctlon of DRESS GOODS for La dles aud Children In uuw styles of silk, Pup llnettM, PopUus, Mohairs, Do Lalnes, Porculs and Chintzes. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY, JUGLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVFJJ, THOMPSON’S CORSETS AND HKIRTK MOURNING GOODS—Black llnralmrbncH, Taraleso, Poplins. Do Lalnos and Alpacas In all qunUllos of LUPIN'S Manufacture. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls, English am! French Orapoe and Crapo Veils. HOUSE FURNISHING LINENS AND COTTONS, CARPETS AND Oil, CLOTHH. English Brussols, Crossloy's Tapestry Brus sels, Lowolland Hartford Throo-l’ly and Ven etian, Wool Uutoh, llomp aud List Ourpot*. FLOOR OIL CLOTUS-All Widths, OOOOA AND CHINA MATTINGS, 26 Paokagus Plalu uud EmboHNcd ENQL I H II aUANITK WAU 10 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. PITTSBURG AND LHOSTON {GLASSWARE; AT LOW PRICES. WALL PAPERS ! "WALL PAPERS I PLAIN AND DECORATIVE. "STOOO Pieces New Htyloa for Spring Halos, the largest assortment over ofToretl In Lancaster. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURES. Wo Invito an examination. m3l-tfwJ3 HAGER A BROTHER,H AND UOUSEKEKPEIM, READ! We nave a new and heavy Slock of Domestic SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS of all kinds, grades and texture of fabric. You can save Five Per Cent, woekly by buying at the “Railroad Store" of FERREE A BROTHER, and get a better and newer line of Goods. “ Competition Is the sploe of Ufo," Tho more we have of It the leas our profits which is atoned for by our rapidly increasing dally sales. Wo keep everything now a lady or gontle man wants, whether ror dress, ornament, eat able, beautiful and usoful since wo have neon enlarged. We pay above Oxford prices for LARD, CURED MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS Ac. Walle we sell Close Standard A Muslin at 1(1 to lb>sc per yard. Calicoes from «*< to Summer Delaines from 16to 20c. Alpacas from 400 to 11.00. Wo have a full line ol Plaid, Swiss and Mall Muslin, Percales, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Piqaes, Harnanls. Poplins, Brilliants, *c. LRESS, GINGHAMS, HOOP BKlR'rs, AC. Rio Cone© at 20c per lb. Sugar—Brown at 10c.; Whltoat 10c por lb. hats.caps at cost, At the Railroad Htore.at Nottlngnom Station, T. W. FERuEE A BROTHER Umw 111 TRY a. W. GROFF’S ALACK OIL, GAR* gllng OH and Bono and Cuttle Powder. No better article can be prodnced. They con o« had wholesale and retell at A. W. GROFF’S, No. £9 East King street. TBY A. W. GROFF’S CONSUMPTION, Asthma and Cold Syrup, warranted to care or no charge. It Is highly recommended to married ladles. It can be had wholesales and retail at A W. GRUKF'B, No. 50 East King street. TRY a. W. GROFF’S PAIN KILLKK the best Medicine In tho world. It can bo had wholesale and retail at A. W. GROFF’S. No. 59 East King streol. J-JII. FREDERICK’S GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OF THE WORLD! LIGHTNING RELIEF. The world-i enowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief In most cases In from to 2 to 10 mtnotes. Bold by Drugglstsand Dealers generally. WM. G. BAKER, Centre Square, Agout for Lancaster. J. R. HOFFER. Agent, Mt. Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A COWDEN Agents, Philadelphia. Ju 28 Bmw 30 $1 AAA REWARD fob any cane ®l,Vvv of the following diseases, which the Medical Focnlty haveprononncod Incura ble, that DR. RICHAU’tt GOLDEN REMK IES will not enre. Dr. Rlcban's Golden. RainAm No. 1, will cure Syphilis In its primary and secondary stages, inch as old Ulcers, Ui oerated Bore Throat. Bore Eyee, BklnjErup tions and Soreness of the Scalp,eradicating dis eases and mercury thorough!}. Dr. Rlcimu's Golden Balsam No. 3, will cure the third stages: and I defy those who do sutler from ■uoh diseases to obtain a radical cure wltnout the aid of this medicine, which does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price of eltner No. 1 or 3, 85 per bottle or two bottles, 89. Dr. Rlchan's Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical core for Gonorrhea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direc tions. warranted to care. Price. 83 per bottle. Dr. Rlohau’s Golden Ellxlrd' Amour a radi cal cure for General Debility in old or young, Imparting energy to those who have led a life ol sensuality. Prioe, $5 per bottle, or two bot tles t 9. On receipt of prloe, by mail or Express, these remedies will he shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to ail correspondents. Nono genuine without the name of Dr. Rlchau’s Golden remedies—D. B.Richards, sole proprie tor, nlown In Glass of bottles. Addess, DR. D. B. RICHARDS, fS-oawdAlyw No. 228 Varlck st., New York Offloe hours from 9A. M. to9P. M. Circulars sent—Correspondents answered. ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and oonatlpatlon are the hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come inexorable headache, heart burn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with speolal refer, enoe to these constitutional troubles of bo many of our countrymen, and so far the pre paration has proved a deolded sucoesa. The proprietors feel that, In recommending It now after the tried experience of years, they are bat fulfilling « humane duty towards the gen eral community r-Forney'% Freu. PRIOR ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSHALL & CO., DRUGGISTS, Pbopbiktobs, 1801 MARKET ST., PHiT.Angr.PBTA, Sold by ail Druggists. WM.#*JYNOLDS,
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