Drilling W&eat. «*srs&y!rtans^i ! mTomnefiaateado/broadcMt Bowing. a b S e io ßa!d U to EeteKub bshe’d than this, aB every one knows who has ever tried it; and the reporte last season in the Department atWash ineton, from all sections of the country, Bhowed the grain in bushels per acre to be in some sections 20 and 25 per cent, with the drilled wheat. It is found to be much less liable to be thrown out by frosts or winter killed, and the free ac tlon of the atmosphere through the drills in the field, the uniform depth at which it is covered, causing an even ness in the growth, together with at least one peck less seed being required ioi sowing, are all advantages which belong to drilling, connected also witn securing a better taking of the grass Drills, as with other farm machinery, have been.greatly improved the last few vears and are now constructed not only to sow wheat, oats, lye, &c., in given quantities, but also to sow with it, grass seed and fertilizers in the rows, with the grain ; so that the soil being pre viously well prepared, the whole is fin ished at one operation, and the ground left in nice, smooth condition. The ridges left by the drill are levelled down by the froslß of winter, giving addi'- tional'protection to the tender roots of the grain aud grass. __ Stable Windows. Diseases of the eye in horses may, iu many cases, be traced to the wretched custom of confining animals in dark stables. Any one who has been for some time in a durk room, knows what the efi'eet is of coming suddenly out into the bright sunlight. The horse is no less sensitive. Bring him suddenly out, and you notice that he stumbles against almost everything that is in his way, uud steps with the utmost uncer tainty. This blundering is not the fault of the poo; beast, but of his owner. The eye must gradually become accustomed to the change. The clfeetof the com mon mode of treatment cannot fail eventually to be disastrous to the eye sight. The detention in dark stables must have a deleterious influence upon tin; optic nerve by weaken ing it. The retina feels it also. Ob jects afe reflected upon a dull surface and they are not elearlywliscerued. The master wonders what is rhe mutter; his horse used to be sure fooled, but now he stumbles entirely too frequently for his credit in the market, lie used to be very gentle anil could be warranted us altogether safe, but now he shies so abominably that several limes he lias very nearly upset the carriage, and the Judies ofthe house are ul'taid of him. Jle is losing characler uml rapidly get ting ft bad name, when the poor brute is as deserving of confidence us ever. The animal would in fact be safer with absolute blindness limn with imperfect vision, for it is constantly alarmed by objects which are seen ii/flistinetly, whereas In tin; former case it trusts en tirely to the bridle, farmers will do well It) make a note, uud let their horses have light. — Journal (j the luinn. Scraping ami Hashing Trees, Wo consider early winter to be the best Lime for scraping and washing the truuks of trees, it is well known to all observing fruit growers that the loose hark of trees is the winter-quarters of myriads of ima-cis ; where they securely reiuuin until Die ensuing spring, when the warm, genial weather invites them to begin llicir destructive operations for the season. We have found a narrow Haw, rather Hue -toothed, to lie an excel lent tool in rasping oil' the superfluous bark. Uaeeompli.-hcH it more uniform ly than a hoc, trowel, or other scraper. A trowel# nr a short bundled hoe, how ever, is very good when the ether may not be pos.-essrd. After the bark is removed, the trunks should be wuslied thoroughly with a preparation of whale oil soap and water, say in proportlou of a pound of the soap to four gallons of water. It can be applied to large trees with a hickofyuiiJ-oum of a still' white wash brush, and to small trees, especial ly dwarfs, with the hand scrub-brush, sickly trees, which can at thissenson be easily detected by being covered with a species of fungi—or perhaps more proper ly a peculiar iusectiverous deposit should he scrubbed as to remove this. The mixture will of itself benefit the tree, while the removal from the stem of ali extraneous and injurious substances will give it new health and vigor the ensuing year - in some instan ces tousurpusiug extent. When whale oil houj) is not obtainable, ley may be used; but it should not be very strong, or it might be injurious to the roots of tho tree, if applied plentifully and the tree ' small. —(!' ymnnOnrn T< btjraph. Jiotes For Dairy Farmers, The following notes are selected from the report, of tin* discussion ul a late meeting of the Kiltie .Kalis {N. \.) Farmers’ Club : Currgint/ (wiv.-.Mr, Whitman gave an instance of a lai int-r wiio curried his cows occasionally through the winter. Their condition was greatly improved by the operation, and they came out lookingli uely in therpring. He thought cows should do as much “ currying” as possible on their own account, lie would furnish them with scratching posts, lie would give them a hemlock stock, set in Lhu earth, with projecting limbs, ami a pole llrnily placed oncosts one being higher lliun the oilier, for thorn to puss under. J'<t:i(itrc fur to//v,~Mr. Willard said it was thought it would Luke iu Herki mer eounly from one acre and a half to tw’o acres of pasturage to feed one cowl J n some very line past tin sun acre would HUlllee. -Mr. Van Yalkrnbergh kept forty-two head on forty-live acres. He also said that it was thought one acre of grass land lo a cow was generally sulll cieut for their winter food, it took more food for old than young cows. Mr. Whitman thought that the idea that it cost no more to keep a good cow than a poor one'was fallacious. 11 took food to make milk, and a good milker required more food than a poor milker. Charcoal on Flowers. A correspondent of the Hevue IF cole says that not long ago he made a bargain fur a rosebush of muguillcient growth and full of buds. Hu waited fur them to bloom, and expected roses worthy of such a noble plant and of the prunes bestowed upon It by the vender, but when it bloomed all his hojiea were blasted. 'Fiie ilow.eis were ol a faded hue, and lie da-eovered that he hud only a middling multiiloru, stale color ed enough. lio therefore resolved to eucrillce it to some experiments which he had in view. lliHulloiiiion hud been directed to the t Meets of charcoal, as stated in some Knglish publications.- Ho then covered ihe earth in the pu in which the rosebush was about bal an inch tin*]) with pulveij/.ed Charcoal borne days after he was astonished t bee those which bloomed of as fine a lively rose color as he could wish. — He determined to repeat the experi ment, and therefore, when the rosebush had done llowering, he took oIF the churcoal and pul fresh earth about the roots, and wailed for the next spring impatiently to see the result of this ex periment. Wilt'll it bloomed, the roses ■were at first pale aud dhcolored; but by applying the charcoal as before, they soon assumed their rosy red color. He then applied the powdered churcoal in large quantities upon petunias, and found that both the while and violet colored Mowers were equally sensitive to its action. 1 1 always guve great vigor to the red or violet colors o? the flowers, and the white petunias became veined with red or violet tinti; the violets be came covered with irregular spots of a bluish or almost black Tint. Many a person who admired them thought they were choice new varities from the seed. Yellow Mowers seemed to be insensible to the influence of charcoal. A correspondent of the Rural World thinks plums can be raised successfully if the fruit grower will only plant an abundance of trees instead of a very few. ‘‘There is a secret about plum raising. We have discovered it in traveling oyer the country. We never visited a large plum orchard in our life that wedid not lind plenty of the fruit; and we never visited any place with eight or ten trees and found a good crop of this fruit. — Now these facts set us to thinking, and the result of our thoughts is tins: The secret connected with plum raisingis simply to plautplenty of trees, so as give fruit.to the curculio and to yourself also. If you will plant fifty,or a hundred, or two hundred trees, you will have enough for every body. Every such orchard that we ever visited had plenty of ripe fruit, borne even complained that the curculio did not thin out the fruit enough—that the trees were over loaded. “So wesay toour readers, if you want plums at ail, plant fifty or one hundred trees: then you will be sure to have ail the fruit you want. The prices vary from three to ten dollars a bushel, and it la one of the most profitable crops raised.” Franklin and marshall College. B Y THE PBESIDENT OP THE INSTITUTION. There is every encouragement for our Lancaster',community Tojohi German at this time with the Synod of the Reformed Church, in building: “P 001 lege which is now located in our midßt. We are not calM upon tonnteuto. new work. However lmporutL. a bo fb'.ooehacouotyM ™ w a °/ e ady would hardly be wise for ua to undertake it; unless, indeed, borne million on-alike Mr. Packer, should at one stroke give ns full mastery of the situation. There is too much want of judgment shown al rpadv throughout the country in starting There is no blessing in mushroom establishments of this kind, calling themselves colleges, without the power to be anything of the sort in fact; no blessing,-but only an actual, most seri ous curse. In the State of Ohio, we are told, "there are at least four timeß as many schools claiming to be colleges or universi ties, as the necessities of the people demand or can be sustainedand in Pennsylvania now we are fast growing educationally weak in the same way. In this view, help ing a mere grammar school to swell itseii into a college is a disheartening business , and I could not with a good conscience call upon the people of Lancaster to make an energetic movement in lavor of Franklm and Marshall College, if it came before ua now in any such forlorn light as that I venture to make such an appeal at present only because I feel that the time has come when it can be done with full honesty and good faith. If we desire or care at all to Save a good college among us, now is the time to strike vigorously for the object; because what is done now is sure to tell, far beyond all that could come of it under dif ferent circumstances. We are called upon to devise liberal things, not from any mere upstart experiment; but for an institution ulready established, and in full active[ope ration among us, possessed of grounds and buildings, occupying the finest imaginable site entirely free from debt, and resting on a cauitul of one hundred und seventy thou- Band dollars. This may not be much, in deed, when tried by the standard of proper college endowments at the present time. Butlot all consider how much better it is, than if we were called upon to start a new college without any foundation whatever. It is easier to ask, as thiugs are now, and it should be easier also to give, thousnudu of dollars for the cause, Hum it would be in he other case lo usk or give only as many hundreds. ‘ i Another encouragement, as wo hnvo soon, ] iH the* fuel that the College is under the cure of the German Reformed Church, and that there is a general movement in progress at this time to mako it, as an educational cen tre, all that the honor oft be Church requires. 'J’4e Church, it is true, is proverbially slow of action (as our good old German county, we all know, Ims the credit of being also;) but with the course things are now taking, it seems hardly possible that the slow should not hero turn out to bo .-mi re likewise in iho end ; which, then, should tie a reason and motive also for prompt action now on our side, as the surest wuy of stirring liku activity on the other side. Again, there is the encouragement of a largo and respectable Alumni Association, which has now become a power sulhclem of itself to guaianleo u prosperous luiuru for iho Colhgo, For years, Indeed, we have been somewhat tantalized with the bilk ol im Alumni Professorship fur Hh benefit, which lias proved ouly aeort of circumlocu tory device Uiuh fur lor doing nothing. But this, it in to bo hoped, will now noon lull to the ground; in which case, no doubt, we shall have u 6ona Jlde co-operutioii of our alumni with Iho presi-nt movetnont,worthy of the general cuuao and worthy of them- BOIVOH, Then look at tlie local advantages of the College. It would be bard to find a spot iu the Stale, or indeed in the whole eouutry, better adapted than Lancaster for the pur poses of such an iustituliou of learning. .Near us we are to Philadelphia, and sur rounded as we are with what has beeu called the “garden of Pennsylvania,” where el»o could we have a more favorable combina tion of city opportunities with country privileges in their best form? On this, however, I need not dwell; it speaks for itself. Once more: think of the Office and work of a college, made to be all It ought to be as a fountaiu of higher learning In the bosom ot Lancaster county. Lore is the city, first ol all, with a population approaching thirty thousand. Then we have the couuty ut largo, a sort of European principality stretching around us, fur and wide, on all sides. Territory, and population, and wealth, quite uuiple enough to sustain a lirst-class college of themselves without any help from übroud. But this broad mass of mind is still, by generul acknowledgment, sadly behindhand in spiritual culture; while, at the same lime, it is evidently en tering, as we Lave seen, on a new order 01 existence in this respect, which must soon change its past character entirely. The scho ilmaster is abroud among u& ; news papers and books are at work j the spirit of the age, for weal or.for woe is forcing itself in upon us in all manner of ways. Our fifty-three school districts, with their more than five hundred schools are a power which cuunot fail to revolutionize the coun ty. But us we have seen, no general lower education of this sort can be what it should tie for its own purposes, without the pres ence of a proper amount of higher educa tion, making itself ielt through itas actual mg spirit and life. College learning must be joined, iu due proportion, with common school learning, if this lust is to be of any true worth for society. And we caunot de pend here safely, as 1 huve shown, on bor rowing our college learning from others.— That is a process which, if we trust it, will be sure to leavo our culture ut lust deplora bly iu the lurch. If we are to have any true culture (in the expressive sense of our beautiful German term Jiildung ,l it must bo through a system of home education which shall embrace for us our own higher learn ing us well as our own lower learning.— Here, then, it is that the lull significance of our college—as it is, uud still more us it may be ami ought to be—looms into view. Only conceive of It as all it is capable of being, in iho way hero spoken of, for the now era of intelligence and thought which wo believe to lio bmikiug on ibis great county, and who must not feel that is indeed Met for a high oillco und most important work? It is emphatically a city interest, and a couuty interest, of the first magni tude. Among uli our public institutions, there is none that should bo held of more universal concern. Nothing can bo more reasonable and lit, then, tintii that wo should feel ourselves, as a community, solemnly bound to earo for the iustituliou which God Ims been pluused to plunt tUus In our midst, and also to co operate actively in all that is needed to make it comploto. We buvo no right to look upon it as au outside foreign interest simply, belonging to the German Reform ed Church ; no right to fold our hands pas sively, and expect others to work lor us hero without our help. Wo are bound to seo in the College, along with this, u great homo work ; a work for our city j a work j for our county ; a public work, which is of I central account for our wjiole public life in | every other view. AH tho publlo spirit we have among us in the city, especially, should be enlisted in Its favor. Uur liber ally educated men, our professional men, our business men, owe it to themselves and their social pusluou. to seek tho welfare of Franklin and Marshall College, to take an interest In its ulluirs, and to devise liberal 1 things In Us behalf. Meu of means among us have no right to withhold their bund, and refuse their help, in a work which is plainly of such broad public concern. Here precisely is presented to them |bo vei y best opportunity they could have'for showing their public spirit, in a way to show them selves, at tho same lime, not unworthy of their private wealth. As being for the county, however, in the broad way wo have seen, the college has u right to look beyond the city for patronage and favor. The county at large it bound to take an interest in it, anil to join heart and hand in carrying it forward. This in two ways: by sending students to it, and by contributing to its full endowments. First, lot us have students. Our furmers must not .think of the college as intended ouly for oilier people’s sons, from abroad or from the city. It is for their sons, us a great county institution, in some sense first of ail. Why should our young men, through out the county, be brought up either to des pise a college education, or to count them selves unworthy of it? It Is not to be ex picted, of course, that ail of them, or any very large part of them, should go to col lege as they now all attend the common schools. That is impracticable. But un questionably some of tfiem should do so. Tho health of our general county life re quires it. There ought to be at least a.bun uiod youth among us, ull tbelime, engaged in a course of liberal education—fifty iu the college itself (which would still be short of one only for each school dls'rict) and fifty others in a course of preparation for col ic.e. That would be a blessing, indeed, for tho whole county, And now, to encourage and, if possible, secure this great object, the Board of Trus tees of Fruuklin and Marshal College have adopted u plan, whereby, on the most easy terms, it is rendered possible for the privi leges of the institution to be thrown open at once to the free use of the whole county.— Already, as I have said before, our college education is within the easy reach of all who may set their hearts on obtaining it; but what is now proposed is to rnuke it as free to everybody in the county as the use of otir common schools themselves. At the last meeting of the Board it was resolved in form: That any school district inlhe coun ty, contributing the hun of one thousand dol lars to the endowment oj Franklin and Mar shal College, shall be entitled ever after to free tuition for any students recommended \ from it for the pmposc by its school direc tors ; and that as soon as these contributions may amount altogether to fifty thousand dot ; tars, this privilege shall be extended to the whole county, making the College free to it forever. Here we have a movement toward realiz ing at once, iu this county, what all the ; enlightened friends of education among us feel to be now a grand desideratum for the State at large; numely, tho marriage of our common scbool system with a proper cor responding provision’for higher college education, so as to seoure the character of a truejunivemfy fullness|and wholeness to;tbe cause, such as it can have in no other way. Would It not be something beautiful if Lancaster county—of all others heretofore regarded as most sluggish in the cause of learning—should now In each easy way be found going ahead of all other parts or the State, (and for that matter, Indeed, of all <other parts of the nation), with so bright an example oflarge-mindedJliberalityJ Col lege education, aloDg with that of the co°J mon school, free in Lancaster county j wj or fire or water to every toy born OT Mttiea within her borders! Might it not be in. the end as life from the dead for the whole cause of higher education in Pennsylvania ? And it does not require any extended popular movement to seoure the object, any {Xus battling in detail with Inveterate prejudices which have become with Borne In certain sections a part of their religion. It would he very desirable, indead, to have the people at large engaged in what is done, since nothing would serve more to give them at once the feeling of a direct personal interest m the college; bat the object need not wait at all for this. A thousand dollars links the common school system with tne nerpetusl freedom of the college for any dis trict/jnst as soon as the aum is for the purpose from any quarter or throngn any hand. One man giving a thousand.dot- of free education ST wSut money and without price, to all desiring it on such easy terms to the ziver or gif ere? 80 little made to buy so much! And who will dare to tell us that tbere is a school district in the county in which some one man, or some two, or ten men might not be found who, on proper application, would cheerfully show them selves strong enough in heart, as well as in. purse, to do all that the case requires? In our Lancaster township district it has i been a good deal more than done already. Or instead of benefactions to single dis tricts we might have a wholesale benefac tion still more munificent, and worthy of immortal remembrance, made at once to the county; a joint benefaction say, from a few ; or better still (for the self-rewarding glory of the thing) a single benefaction from ono J Such gifts in favor of colleges are no longer in our time unnatural or superna tural. We hear of them on all sides, to the tune of twenty, fifty, a hundred or even live hundred thousand dollars , and it would not be a sign at all that the skies were lulling if something of the same sort should after all turn up for us here m Lan caster. And surely if any one among our rich men, looking into the future, should des re to do some great public work with liis money, that might secure to him Inal aifectionate homage of our city und county while living und keep bis name in green remembrance lor them after he is dead, it would be hurd to conceive bow ho could find a better opportunity for the purpose j thun that here placed within his reach. By I a single douation of fifty thousand dollars 1 be would do two great things, both ol the highest and most lar, reachiug public con sequence for Lancaster oouniy; he would us things now staud, insure the full neces sary endowment of Franklin and Marsh.ul College, making it the glory of tbo county in coining years, while lie would confer on the county itself, at the same time, the princeless boon of free collegiate education for every boy within her borders wishing It on to the end of tmio. It does not need;iho wealth ol a Packer, or a Pardee, or a Peabody to do this; although when done it would well deserve to share in the immortality of their noblest and best deeds. The last numod gentleman, I ob serve, lias roceutly contributed u handsome addition to bis donution made some time ago to his native pluoe, Danvers, in Massa chusetts, for the establishment of a town lyceum and library—raising tbo whole gilt now to a hundred thousand dollars. \> ho, among all her weultby sons, heaven-in spired for tho purpose, will play Peabody lor Lancaster county In this great cuuse ol free education ? Here, for I leave tho subject; thanking, us Ido so, our local press—in my own behalf and ulao in the behalf ol the College Board—fur the general uuited cour tesy of its columus,thus fur pluced at my service. There are those uinoug us, possi bly, for whom u discussion of this sort may seem almost an impertinence amid the ris ing din of a new political campaign ; on the old principle, inler anna muste silent liter a tace»£ (which may be translated, "when pol itics are on the rampuge let the humuuities shut up and letters keep mum"); but of the good sense and right feeling of our com munity generally I trust better things. The politics of the day ure ephemeral: they will soon be forgotten. The cause ol education among us is enduring and of universal ac count, beyond and high above all party in terests. Here let us join bands and be of one mind. If parly spirit bo a good thing at auy time in its place, it is cerium that public hi’.ikit is something far better. A Death Kiss. from tbo >'ushville(Temi.) Press, July 2U. A young gentleman numed Geo White, a very respectable, industrious, quiet, good’ looking fellow, of übout eighteen years of age utul a resident of Germantown, went to South Nashville Saturday night to visit his lady love, a Miss Barnes. He had been frequently to visit her before ut various times. They were engaged to be married. He found ber in the parlor, sewing as a proper young girl should be. She was anxious to finish the article, and therefore concluded not to throw it aside when he entered, particularly as he complimented her ou her pretty appearance, with her beautifulilace, bending over her slender lin gers as she pliedstitches with as much grace and other girls display when skimming over the keys of a nasty piano. He took his seat beside her. They chat ted very After waiting a few min utes, which to him seemed houre, he be came impatient, and longed to imprint a a chaste kiss upon her ripe and pouting lips. With the view of carrying out his do sign, he let bis arm circle her waist fur tively, and as he was drawing her close to himself, she objected to being disturbed un til her little work was finished : but be in sisted. She made a motion to shove him off, as girls are said to generally. This mo tion proved fatal to her happiuoss and to his lifo. He became impetuous, aud draw ing her lo him with such violence, the needle which was caught in herthimblogot betweeu them, the point toward his heart. It entered, as bo was about to impriut a kiss of love upon her lips, his own became ashy pale, his vigorous grasp relnxed, ami then the fire of luvo died out, as if by a ce lestial puff, at the moment of contact. Hu sickened, foil back upon the sofa, quite helploss, Thu young lady was much alarm ed, and ran for assistance, The family all ran into Iho room, and proceeded to open his shiit cnilur, thinking ho was In a faint ing fit, and that the usual restoratives would Miifllcp, In undoing his vest, it was found that the needle had peuetrated his side very deeply, a circumstance which the young ludy never noticed in her fright. The doctor was sent for. lie administered what remedies ho could. Bartlul conscious ness wus restored, and the young follow en abled to tulk. Thu scene between him and ills first, last love, was extremely affecting. She wept like one that feels that all Imp pitiess on earth is lost, ami lie seemed to regret her loss and not his own condition-. He consoled her by saying that sho would soon get another lover, to fill his place, who would be more worthy of her than ho could hope to be, and who would make her hap py. This but increased her sorrow. Sho Bank down upon the floor beside bim ami cried aloud, when he was becoming worse, ami the doctor gave tbo emphatic opinion that ho could not live, she sturlod suddenly to her feet, and running into another room, swallowed a lioavy dose of laudanum, which was kept tberu for the use of uyoung mem ber of the family that was sick. It was some time before she was discovered, and it wus with the utmost dilllculty sho was brought back to consciousness. The first words she uttered were, "O, where is he? lot mo go to him ; I will be wittr him.” At the sumo instant the young gentleman was re signing his spirit Into the hands of its Ma ker In the adjoining room. He died übout 10 o’clock. Bhe is still iu a precarious con dition, aud evinces symptoms of iusaulty, Attempted .Murder and Nuicido The particulars of an exciting atT.ilr that well nigh ended in a double tragedy transpired on Monday in Newark, N. J. ( and caused a profound sensation through out that city. The New York World gives the following particulars : “It appears that on Saturday morning last Mr. Peter F. Sedllle, a wealthy French man, residing in Richardson aveuue, near Tiehenor street, discovered what he thought to be a proof of criminality on the part of his daughter, a handsome girl ofseventeen. and Joseph Conover, a youth of the same age, who had for sometime been paying his addresses to the daughter. On Friday even ing he culled at the house, aud the pair, sit ting ou the sofa, had fallen asleep. They were awakened at the break of day on But urday morning by the footsteps of the old gentleman. The young girl hurried Cono ver out of the room uud told him to hide : himself in her room, up stairs. But the fa ther’s suspicions were uroused, undho pur sued the youngster to the cham her. Where he discovered the preseuce of young Cono ver, he went down stairs, and seizing his daughter, be dragged her up to the room. He then drew a dirk and attacked them, but Conover, who is a young man of con siderable strength, defended the girl and himself with Buch vigor that the infuriated man was forced out of the room. He then procured a ioaded rifle and roturned to the attack. He aimed at Conover pulled the trigger, but the charge, fortunately fail ed to go oil'. Before he could make another movement the father of young CoDover en tered and secured the would-be murderer, while tho girl, with young Conover, escap ed from the house. After Sedille had be come more calm, the girl returned to the house and tried to pursuade him of her in nocence. But he attacked her again, this time with a razor, aud was struggling witn her when the neighbors, alarmed by her cries, came to her rescue. Tho girl was ugain removed, and Sedilie was, for some reason, allowed to go at lurge, no informa tion of his crime being given to the police. On Sunday he sent for his daughter, and in her presence destroyed his will, in which he had provided for the payment of $20,000 to herathisdeuLh. Dariug the day, it is stated, ho made an attempt to take his own life, but be was again prevented from executing his intentions. His insanity seems to be fully proved, but bo has not yet been arrest ed. It instated, however, that he will be pluced in the lunutic asylum by bis friends. Ho iB very woullhy, and his derangement is said to havo been caused by the Injudi cious sule of some property in New York for $50,000 which afterwards rose rapidly in value.’’ An ox train was attacked by Indians, near Camp Cook, on the Plains, a few dayssinoe. One white man was killed and one wound ed, while two Indians were killed and sev eral wounded. . VAHDEBBU*T ADD CAKRISOS. a On Apr ntorr-DM commodore Garrison X& m abort commodore Vanderbilt? Prom the St. Paul Dispatch, Ang.2. There is in New York a steamboat man by the name of Garrison. When Vander bilt began running his steamers to San Francisco, be engaged Garrison at ten thousand a year to attend to his business at San Francisco. The contract was for ten thousand a year for ten years, and was m writing. A little time after the Commodore sold out his interest to the Pacific Mail Company, and Garrison was left to himself. The latter threatened and finally sued Van derbilt, but to no effect At length, being weary of Vanderbilt’s delays, ana being a man famous for his Herculean powers, t e called npon the Commodore at his little of fice in Fourth street, ntear Broadway. On entering ho turned the key and placed it in his pocket Turned to Vanderbilt, hesaid: “Commodore, you are at my mercy. Yon | or I will never leave this office till you have settled with me.” Upon this he drew out an imposing looking revolver and sat down opposite the Commodore. Vanderbilt is not easily terrified. Ad dressing Garrison, he said, “ Captain, keep cool, you are joking. Even if 1 wished L could not pay your demands here at this U Garrison was undaunted by this, but ex claimed 1 “Commodore, it is useless for you to talk so. This account must be settled. Yon or I will be dead, bat I will not leave this office till you have paid me. “How can I?” said Vanderbilt, now be ginning to feel the discomfiture of bis posi- said Garrison, “in that safe there you have enough to pay me. This account must be settled, or you or I.die, that is all.” , , 4 _ , The Commodore looked sternly at Garri son for a moment, theu turned to bis safe, drew out some stocks and bonds, and said : “ Garrison, you are game. Here are stocks and bonds. Take your dues, and leave. Garrison selected one hundred thousand dollars of the precious certificates, pocketed them, and walked off. Eversince lhattime he and Vanderbuilt have been good friends. Garrison is still here among New York shipping men, many of whom have known him in even more serious roles than this we have described. The Waning Republican Party—How Cant. Costello was nerved by one ot i Ucu, Gruut's Office-Holders. 1 From tko Irish Tribune. 1 An excessively scurvy act was don® the Post Office on last* Wednesday. Two months ago Capt. Costello was promised a small position iu that office by the Post master, Mr. Patrick Jones. On the -a inst. the Captain got notice to be at his place on the following Tuesday. The great fam many meeting lor the liberation of iiai pine, McAfferty, uud others—all compan ions in Irish urms of Costello-waa held on the intervening night, i. 0., on the night of the secoud. Costello wus present, and bound bv all the ties of honor and friend ship to tie present. He was called for a uuinher of limes before lie came forward. His speech wus short. The substance of it was that he wus at the meeting, not as u politician of any hue, but simply as an Irishman who had suffered grievous penal ties at the hands of England for acts done in America; who hud nothing at heart so much us the freedom from murderous Jails of his companions iti England; and who wished to do all ho could to have the point settled whether the naturalization of Irish men in the United States was or was not a true-naturalization, which entitled Irish men To the protection of the nutlonal Hag against the world. This was the part, and the whole of It, Capt. Costello took at the Tammany meet lng. In the meantime, Cunt. Costello mado bis appearance at the I’oat Office. The official directed him to report in person the following (Wednesday) morning to Gen. Patrick Jones himself. Lie diu so. The interview was short and stiff’. Jonos in formed him that he was discharged—that lie should have no appointment in the Post Office of New York on account of the part he took at the Tammany Hall meeting 1 Capt. Costello manfully objected that he did not attend the meeting as a politician, but as u young Irishman in whose treatment by ' Britaiu the dearest principle of American sovereignty was put under foot, and who— as the meeting was intended to create pub lic opinion for the liberation of bis cherished companions, in whose continued incarcera tion the same principal is still held under foot—could not, by any of the laws of honor, ' friendship, and nature, be übsent. But it ; would not do. The order for decapitation . was passed. One Rroitier Attempts to Commit S Ctdellcshle the Corpse of ilio Other. Two brothers natives of Ireland, plaster ers by trade—though occasionally working at other occupations—and named respec tively John F. and Michael Smith, the former tblrtv and Hie tuner twenty-alxyearn of age, look'board at the Early House, on Maine Street, about ten days ago. They were quiet, gentlemenly men, of good hab its, and made themselves agreeable to all with whom they came in contact. The elder brother, John F., had been in this country eight or nine years, and had paid a visit to his olff home a few months ago, bringing Michael with him on his return to America. They hud passed considerable time together at work oa the Union Pacific Railroad, und came here, not long since, to get work at their trade, in wbicli effort, however, they did not succeed. Ou Monday c-voning John F. complaiued of a pain in his head, aud later, alter he had retired to Led, the pain increased so that a physician (Dr. Young) was called, who found him sntfering from congestion of the brain of so severe a type that, though every effort wits made to arrest the disease, he died at five o’clock yesterday morning. Michael appeared greatly affected by the sudden, unexpected death of his brother, and declared in great mental agony that he could not live, now that “Jack” was dead. The landlady and others talked with httr freely, and did all in their power to induce him to take a more rulionai view of the sad but inevitable event.—lint the unfortunate man refused consolation, and gave his mind up to despuir. He went out and walked up aud down the street, going to tberiveronce or twice,but wascarerully observed by those who, knowing his state of ndnd, fearing he might attempt self destruction by drown ing. Soon after eight o’clock he returned to the house and pussed up to the room—No. 4, at the right of tho front stairs—where the corpse of his brother was laying. 'The people in the iiouso hoped he lmd be come calmer and would soon become rec onciled to his bereavement, but this liopo was speedily dispelled. The tenort o! a pistol rang through the building. Members of the landlord's family ru*hed to room No. 4, uud thero beheld Michael Smith laying, ju awful agony, beside tho dead body of bis brother. He had discharged a Derringer pistol into his own body, intending that the ball should pass through his heart, us ho ufterwurds said, and produce instantaneous death. But his aim had been imperfect; the heart was missed, the ball entered Just bulow the front side of the left breast, and pas-ing backwards with a slight downward Inclination. Medical aid was immediately called, ami all that kindness, skill and sciencb could do was done to alleviate his sufferings. At the present writiug (10 oclock P. M.) the unfortunate rnau is still living, but entirely uncondous and sinking fast. There is no probability tbut ho will liveun til morning. Ho expressed deep regret that his life had not ended with the report of the pistol, and showed no desire to live, liis brother and best friend, he said, was gone, und he must go too. On a piece of blank leaf, torn from a note book upon his person, were found these words, very legibly written, in bis own handwriting, “Bury us together." What pen could add to the pathos of such a story ns this? lerre Haute (Jn(l.)h'sp. Tho Death of the Dope's Brother. The Pope has been much distressed by tho sudden death of his elder brother, Count Gabriel Mastal, who’died J uly 15th, at Slnl gaglia, at the ndvunced age of ninety, rniuna two months. A letter from Rome says: . “Th e old geuileinau was of such a vigor ous constitution that he would probably have lived several years more had he not unfortunately l'nllcu down stairs, the acci dent inflicting upon him a concussion of the brain and a fractured thigh, injuries too se rious for him to recover from. His Holiness was immediately informed of the disaster, and, as his brother lived for some hours af ter, he sont Monselgnor Lupi lo him without delay as bearer of his apbstolic benediction, in articulo mortis. Ou. Wednesday, the 14ib, the morning after Count Gabriel’s death, his Holiness visited the holy stair case, said to be that of Pontius Pilate, near the Cuurch of St. John Lateral), aud went through tho fatiguing penance of ascending on hia knees, reciting prayers, to insure for his brother's soul the especial indulgences which are earned by such an act of humil iation on the part of supreme poutlffs, and which are applicable to any of the faithful defunct. The seniority of the Mustai-Fer retti family now devolves upon Count Gae tano Mustai, aged eighty-four.” A board of army officers, beuded by Mu jor Geuerai Schofield, will begin Its session at Fort Leavenworth, Kuusas, on or about September 15th, to lest the systems of tactics heretofore adopted for the various branches ol the service. &amss, fit. mHfS WHITE vPOLAK DEAR’S HEAD X has become very popular among the peo- Ele. It is pronounced genuine, und can still e seen In M. HABERBUSH’B WINDOW, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE LANCASTER. PA. There Is also on hand to be seen, and wIJ be made up to order. Single aud Doable SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, FLY N B T 8 , SUMMER HORSE SHEETS & SPREADS. ALSO, LADIES’ & GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS In Every Style. SARATOGA & SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUSSIA MOROCCOSATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Flue ENGLISH & FRENCH MOROCCO GILT <- A FINE LOT OF AMERICAN BATCH ELB, In all the Different Colors and Varieties also,— HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, 40. jar The uuderslgned bos the Sole Agency to sell the RUBBER LIN ED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to gall shoulders If properly fit ted ; and In many bases will heal up sore shoulders while In use. m22-tf<Uw M, HABERBUBB, ,ligbnoee, Caster's %iBtop jttte, sc X UE BISHOP PILL 1 IBK BISHOP PILL! THB BISHOP PILL! A, Purely Vegetable PllKSngar Coated.); Costar’s 1 ’ Bishop Pills, “ Ta of extraordinary efficacy for Costiyeness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Neryoua Deblflty, Liver Complaint.” ** The best Plßln the World.” {Medical Journal, dept* B.] TRY THEH ! XBT BTIIES* ! All Druggists in Lancaster sell them. “COSTAE’S” Standard preparations ‘Costar’*” Bat,| Boacb, 4c., ExterniJ ‘Costar’s Bed Bog Exterminators. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” “18 years established In New York. ••2 000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily. “!!! Beware I!! of spurious imitations. ‘AU Druggists in Lancaster sell them.” For 81, $2, $3 and 85 -lzes. Addross “COSTAR” COMPANY, No. 13 Howard M., N- Y Sold in Lancaster by Gruger & Rice. m 22 ipgal gottttS. Estate of henry fcblow, late of East Cocalico township, dec d.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed thereto, are requested to make Immediate settlement, and tuose having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under slaned. BENJAMIN KEUERK.EIS, Cumrn Twp., Berks county. HENRY HAKTMAN, East Cocalico Twp., Lancaster count* July 21-6tw*-29 Administrators. Assigned estate of chaki.es Bbarpless and wife of Badsbnry township Lancaster couuty.—Chat les Bharplera and wife of Sadsbury township, having by de ed of voluntary assignment, dated July 6.h 18W), as signed and transferred all their estate and ef fects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Charles Mhurp ess, he therefore gives notice to all versons Indebted to s'lid assignor, to make payment to the un dersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to WILLIAM A. MORTON, Assignee, Jy. 14. Olw. , LancasteHJity, gANKBI’PT NOTICE In the District Court of the") United states for the East* Wn Bankruptcy, ern Dlßtrlctof Penu’a. J Eastern District of Pcsmtylvania.bS: At Lancaster, the OIU da vof AUG LST, ISQ9. TU WHOM IT 1 MAY CONCERN: Tbeunder- Bianod trlves notice of bln appointment ns As signee of the estate of N. Gillespie & Hon, of East Lampeter township, lu the County of LaucaHter and State of Peunsy vanla, within said district, who have been adjudged Bank rupt upon the petition of Creditor*, By the Dis trict Court of said d Istrlct. D. G. ESfciLEMAN, Assignee, SO North Dukestreet, ijtncastDr. Fa. aull 3twBJ gANIiBUI'TXf NOTICE. In the District Court of the) United Staten. ter the East- Wn Bankruptcy, eru Dlntrlot of Penn’a. J Eastern District of Pennsylvania, SB: At Lancaster, the Dili day of AUGUST. 1809: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN; The un dersigned hereby gives notice of hU appoint meat as asslkuoo of the estate of Samuel M. Brua,of Leacock township, in the county of T ancaster and Htato of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt upon the petition of creditors by the JJis* tnct Court of said distrlot. D. G. ESRLEMAN, AEslgnee, No. Sil North Duke street, Lancaster, aull Btw 32 Saufetuj Rousts. g W. t'LABK * CO., BANK E R & , NO. 36 S. THIRD ST., PHILADEI PHIA. GENERAL AGENTH national life insurance co. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, States of PoiinnylTniila, mtil Neuthei Ne*r Jeraoy. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, Isay with a Cash Capital of One Million Hollars. and Ib now thoroughly organised and prepared or busin ■'ss. Libera* . arms offered to Agents and Bollei tors, who are invitod to app:y at our office. Full particulars to he had jn application at our office, located In the second story of our Banking HouKe, where Circulars and Punipb* lets, fully describing the advantages ohorodby the Company, may ne had. E. W. CLAKK A CO., No. 35 Bcuth Third street. igl9*l vdoodAW Philadelphia, Pa. B. R. RUSSELL, Manager. KREADY A HKRK, Ageuts for Lancaster County, LAXCA a T R R . B. C R.3EAUY. C. Q. Here BAIH, jyj K C II ASUS NO. ;H5 NORTH QUEEN STREET, {INQUIRER\IiUILDINU,) DEALS IN UNITED STATES BUNDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL TIIK PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE.PROMPTLT. INTEIt K S T PAID UN DEPOSITS JOHN M. STKHMAIf, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar W fimwj SAMUEL HLoKOM, Rankers ax Stelnnaiii Clitrksou A Co. tfumxrduct / t l Alt n I A N 31 LT LA I. I. I 1* K V* fXSL* KAN Cl 1 ) CO M PAN Y, OF NEW YORK. W. r 11 .-* M, PreMib nt, W. T. iu.»uaLit,Secretary. I)A MEL F. MACK A RLAN, Gon’l Agon 1 A 58823 OVER $1,500,000. Securely Invos’rrt :u d Rapidly IncrenMng. Last two DiviHOUb ol Surplus, 60 Per Cent. Dividends Declared Annually in Cash All the j) roll is dl vlded among Policy Holders. The Policies are ALL NON-FORFEITABLE by an express guarantee In the Policies thorn* selves, wulcn Is uot the caso with moat other companies, Examine them. Pollcle-i are Issued on all the plans used by other good Lile Companies, Annuities aro also granted to those who wish to purchase. LOANS RDd CREDITS are given to all Policy holders, auj NO NOTES REQUIRED, which is au Important feature. Policies are seoured t<y Special Deposits, and Registered In the .•'late Insurance Department of New York, It desired. Active Agents aro wanted In all partsof this and the adjoining counties. Send for a Circular of tales and explana tions, or call at the office and see our plans.be* lore taking policies elsewhere. HERR <fc RIFE, \GKNTS, Roa! Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. S NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER. PA. COI.ISaBJA INWrRANCfc JANUARY IST. \m. CAPITAL AND AiPiETtf, 3069,101 1.. fliiK Company oontinui-a to insure Build* lcR3. Murcbaudlee, and otner properly, apalnul loss and damage by lire, on llio mutual p’au either lor a caen premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT,- CAPITAL AND INCOME.. Aui't of premium noLes, $954,581 10 Lees amount expired BU7,7fcfl 19 36-16,701 91 Cash receipts,leßScommlßhious in'as 07,1-91 01 Loans iB,auo On Duo from agents and others 6,691*02 Assessment No. 9,lst Feb. estimated 21,000 00 CONTRA, Losses and expenses paid In 1&8 Losses adjusted, not due Balance of Capital land Assets, Feb, 1, 18C9 ® 8762,077 H A. 8 GREEN, President* Gkobob Totoq, Jr., Secretary, W. M. thicklek, Treasurer, DIRECTORS: R. T. Ryon, William Patton, John Fenrtrlcb, M. M. Strlckler, R. G. Mffi'ch, Geo. Young, Jr. Sain’l F. Lborloln, Nicholas McDonald Amos S. Green, John B. Bachman. Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane, For insurance and ot her particulars apply to HERR & RIFE, Head Estate, Collodion <fc Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa nov2 Udiw GOOD THING; IMPORTANTto HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS BANKS, OFFICES, &0. TH;E PATENT WIRE ADJUSTABLE WIXBOW SCBEKff, WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give Ventilation and Light, Screen from View’and Exclude FLIEB MOSQUITOS <k OTHER INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Sareen Com’y SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 023 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by Deal erg in House Famishing Goods JelB 3md2taw<*3m.'w jjj M. SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BADDLER7 NOS ;IAND 3 EAST KINGRTBEET JftQllO tfW iNESDAY, jiATJGraST 18. PiWrilauMtts. QOn PER DAY.-Agent* wanted everywhere. ©mv Sample for two stamps. Address BATES, HAINES A 00., Jyl6-4w . Cleveland Ohio. CA3CRBS 1 TUMORS!! UICERS!'! 1 PROF. KLINE, of the Philadelphia Uni versity, is mairtng astonishing cures of Cancer and all tumors by a new process. A Chemical Cancer Antidote, that .removes the largest of cancers and tumors, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or horning medicines, and without the loss of a drop orblood. For particulars, rail or address P. H. KLINE, K. D., No. 931 Arch street, Phil adelphia, Pa. Jyl6-4w AGENTS WANTED FOR^THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY. EDWARDfiA. POLLARD. The astounding revelations and sUn-Uing di»- closures made In this work are creating the most intense desire to obtain It. The secret political intrigues, drc., of Davis and other Con federate leaders, with the Bidden Mysteries, ventilated. Bend for Circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., jy 16 4w Philadelphia, Pa. DODD’S NERVINE DID IT. New London, Conn., April 28,1869. "Remember Friend— l thought it well to wait another week before writiug, to see If 1 continued to Improve, as I have been doing for some lime, ander the treatment of the new medicine, and l am happy to tell you that I am getting better—even faster than when you were here. 1 commenced the U6e of DODD’B NERVINE without anybody advising me to do It. When I began with It I couldonly walk from my bed to the chair. My trouble has been extreme pain In the bead, and has lasted over three years. All the medicine I have heretofore taken has failed to give relief. I am now able to go up and down stairs, and dally Improving. I consider the NERVINE the best medicine I ever fonnd, and shall continue lls uso, for I am confident of entire recovers*, I have taken only three bottles, and would not be without. It on any account. Verv truly, • lyl6-4w MRS. I. S. NUTE. AGENT* WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD WOSIEX OF SEW YORK Or. the Under World of the Grent City. The most startling revelation of modern times. New York Hoetety Unmasked. ‘•The Aristocracy,” “Women ol Pleasure,’ "Married Women,” und all claves thoroughly ventila ted. 60 Illustrations. Address at ouco The New York Book Co,, 145 Nassau 81., New York. *3-S CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma, and Catarrh cured hy t»/uP«hcm Inhaling Fluid Is the only remedy knowu iimtooeruteson tue lungs —dissolves Hie luberch s, whlen are thrown oil', the cnvlttcß heal, and a cure Is atleoted. Treat ment by letter or lu person can be had only of Q, VAN HUMM ELL, M. D., u3-10m HI West Utb Ht., >\ V. PERRY DAVIS' PAH KILLER. We dip Ihejrollowlng from the JProvldonce Advertiser: , , “At this season of the year, when cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery, and < thor kindred complaints are suro to prevail everybody should bo liberally supplied with Porry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer. Persons leaving home whether it be for a day's excursion or a trl p to Europe, should he In a conultlou to place their bauds on It at a moment’s warning. Many diseases Incident to the Bummer mouths,which will orove fatal If not Immediately checked, cun be promptly cured by oue or two doses of ihe Pain Killer. On more thnn one occasion have we been relieved ol Intense HullVrlng by the timely une of the noovo naimd prepara tion, Hold by all druggist, grocers, and mtd iclno dealers a3-l\v pA U bO T t I- 1 ON THE AMERICAN Pi AN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASHMJ STH., Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK UEORGE WIGHT, PEOFirii- >ou. N. B.—Located In tit very heart of the wholesale business, thW is one „of the most conveniently located lor Merchants Business men and others visit! u ’he diy. jl2 OradAW T AND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA. The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Moclian icaland Mercantile (Incorporated) Compapy have opened an olllco on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelsou Court House, whore the President or Clerks or the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchaseorreutlands In Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the Preside it at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly' attended to, he Is a practical man with largo experience. Is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and was a land trader belore the wur. He is well acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may s-11. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county' lu Virginia, Is perhaps the most roillugof any comity eastof ihe Blue KJdue. The valleys and llal lands not surpassed by any In the wtate for farmiim and planting purposes, and the south, south west i«ud southeastern si pes oi her mountains and hills It is thought, Is unsurpassed In any part ofthe world for thequunlliy and excellence of the forest Grape. And the abundance of puro spring water that abounds iu every seciiou of the county, together with the Immense water power that Is capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may be deal red for the most extensive inauu'acturlug companies, and lost though notleast, we have peihups the most saiubil ous climate In the world. Wo nave at. least lou poo acres of laud In lots and l racts from oue acre to IO>W acres, ranging irom $2 to 50 pi r acre. We have oue tract of lu.uoo acres of Mountain laud for salo. Purs ms desiring to purchase, are re.specliully soliclto l to open eurresp mdence with us ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm, J. Roberts >ti, Wu'.son, Hives, Shelly, ShncKlelortl Fultz. the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the barol Nelson coun* .y, aud Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. Jt9-lyw23 "Whereas, the Honorable HENRY U. LONG, President, aud Jlouoruble Ai.exanuiik L. Hayes, ami John J. Liuhart, Associ ate Judges of the Court of Common Plfcua In and for the Couuty oi Lancaster, and Asslst nut Justices of the Courts ol Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Hus sions of the Peace, In and for the County of Lancaster, have Issued their Preempt to me di rected, reqfllrlug me, utnutig other things, to mnlto public Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court ofuyer and Torininer, and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Hesslons of the Ponco and Jail Delivery, will commence In the Court House In the City ol Lnneuster, In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the third MONDAY lu AUG!>Hr, (the Itftb,) l!«JU. In pursuance ol which precept Puhlic Notice is hkhehy given, Co the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, In the said county, and all the Justices of tne Peace, the Coroner and Con stables, of the said el I y and county of Lancaster, that they bo then and there In their own proper persous with their rolls, records and examina tions, and Inquisitions, and their ol her remem brances, to do things which to their unices appertain, In their behalf to bo done: and also ull those who will prosecute sgalnst the prisoners who are, or then shall bo in the jail of said county ot Lancaster ure to bo then and thero to prosecute aguiusUbein as shall bo Just. Dated at Lancaster, the* 30th day of July, HMD. JACCB K. KItEY. BiierUi; j v 11 SldoaWdkHLW gtui gutmUstmtutg. LAI>II:n, IP YOU REQUIRE A XIKLIA bio remedy, use the beet? UK. HAItVKY’B GULDEN PILLS have no equal. Theyareuafeuud sum in ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONK DULLAK PER BOX. UK. HAKVEY’H GULDEN PILLS, four degress stronger Urey aru lulonaea lor (special corses PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PEP. BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose Siam If you caunot procure iho pills enclose the mo re; and address BKYA N & UO., Codar street, Nev York, and on receipt they will be soul wel. sealed by return mall. EKIiOKB OP YOUTH. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated the tact that reliance may bo placed in the etilcaey of BELL’S HPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of nominal Weakness, theresullol Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sulierer for business, social or marri ages. They can be used without detection or Interference with business pursnTs. Prlco one Dollar per box or four boxes for A dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, enclose the money to BKY AN & CO., W Cedar street, New York, and they will be sent by mall, well sealed. Private circulars to Gentle men sent free on application, enclose stamp. ('MAIM Si T BKYAN’H jlipk iaviuokatok OK REJUVENATING ELIXIR. For all Derangements of the Urinary Grama it gives LIFE, HEALTH AND HTKENGTii tC all who use It and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, irapo tency or wantof Power, and all weaknessard ing from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting In loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, n- rvous trembling,geuerai lassitude, dimness of vMon, flushing of the akin, which ii neglected, will surely lead on tc Insanity or Consumption. When the system Is once affected it will not recover without help. It must bo invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to tultil the dutleN of life. This medicine has been tested for many years, and ltls warranted a certain CUKE, 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. 8752,077 91 If you cannot procure It send a statement of your case and eucloae the money to BRYAN •i CO., 61 Cedar sti eel, New York, and It will be sent yon. On recolpt of Five Dollars, abot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express olfice in the U. S. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) dec26-2awd*ly w 1869. 11. Z. RHOADS A BRO. 1869 We ask the attention of purchasers I o our un usually large stock of goods carefully.selected and manufactured to out own order for the FOR TEE NEW ‘YEAR l which we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER: WATCHES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY MA I B ‘JEWELRY HADE TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD;MOUNTINGS. Bpedal attention pafd to furnishing WEDDING PBIKBENTS STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss F ao* lory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS A BRO., (Next Door Beloxo Cooper'» Motel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTEB^RA. i T PBIYATK BALE FOB THIRTY A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND .STORE KEEPERS.—The New and lirge Hotel, or Eating Store property, located at the Cnrlsteenßoad.on. the Phllaaelphla and Baltimore Central Railroad, Chester oonnty, Pa~ can be bought at 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 valne of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. Lsep 30 tfw 89 Private sale of a dairy farm. HOTEL, AND BTOKE.— I The subscriber will sell his farm of 70 ACRES AND M PERCHES, of excellent land, with Country Store and Hotel In Wallace, Chester Co., Pa., one mile from Comog Station, Waynesburg R. R. Has running water In most of the fields, bulldlDgs large and mostly of Btone, with all neoessary out-bulltilngs. Has a large Apple and Peach , orchard, with about four acres of timber, Is a I good location lor all the business connected. LEVI H. CROUSE, Wallace P. 0. Aug. 11.—itW. VALUABLE LANCASTER COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—The subscriber will sell his Farm In Fast Don« gal township, con taining about 315 ACRES of limestone laud, situated on the road from Marietta to Colebrook, about 2 miles from the former place. On this property there are a large and wetlbuilt Brick MANSION HOUSE, a lPige Log House, two Stone Barns, and other necessary bi lid lugs. There are about 40 Acres of timber. If this property is not sold before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, it will then be offered at Public Sale on the premises, on Bald day, at 1 o’clock P. M.,and will be sold entire er divided to suit purchasers, au 11 6tw* 32 JAMES B. CLARK, PRIVATE HALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offer? at private Bale the real and persontU estate, the properly of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated in Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the *• Farmer’s and Commercial Hotel.”— This Hotel baß been loug and favorably known to the traveling communliy, and Is receiving a large share of public patronage. The house is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances tola first-class Hotel, Persons wishing to prrehaso will please call on the undersigned, who Is now occupying the property and will snow the same, sep 2 tfw3sl MARY C. SMITH. Port Deposit, Sept. 2,1863, QFLENIIIO FARM IN MISSOURI FOR O Bale, in Boone conuly, Mo., one mile from Storjeon, a village on the North Mtsronrl K. R.. 130 miles from Si. Louis, The farm con tains 9:1% acres, and is all under fence in good repair, except about 180 acres. About2Soacres tn timber land, and the balanco in prairie. 220 acres in Corn. 130 ” Cloverand Timothy 25 *' Good Clover. f.O ” Oats. The balanco Is well set In grass, except the 180 not fenced. Is laid off In convenient Helds. Water In each one, tolerably good houses, about one hundred Apple trees just In their prime, will sell with or without crops. Price without crops $3O per acre. Ono third cash. Balance on time to cull, jy. 7—3ai w 27, For bale.-a fine farm of oa Acres In Drumore twp., 1 mile from Lib erty Square, and 3 x / 2 miles from the BuckTav* ern, with good two and a half-story LOG DWELLING, nine rooms. Spring nud Spring House near the door, large Double Decker Stone Barn and sll necessary nut-bulldlnga In good repair. Tbo land has latoly been well limed and Is In a high stale ot cultivation. Also, a largo two and a half-story Grist and Merchant Mill, Saw Mill, Shingle and Pinning Mill attached, with lino water power, and 35 Acres of Laud, principally Chestnut Sprouts, adjolnlug the übovo. Thcso proportion will bo soid separately or together ut a very low price on easy terms. lnquirouf HERR RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents, aull-31w32 Lancaster, l»a. PUBLIC HALF..-BY VIRTUE OF AN order of ttie Orphans'Court of Frederick couutv, the undersigned. Execulorof Daniel Duviifl, deceased, will sell at public sale. ON SATURDAY, the Uih day of AUG U«T, JBUU, ut 2o’clock,P. M.. on the premises, near IJains vlllo. tn New Market district, Fredeilck coun ty, Maryland, that valuable farm, belng.parls of ” Duvall's Forest," "Good Friday.’ 1 and Rights of Man,” adjoining the lands of Col. George K Dennis, .PJumer Sank and others, und containing _ ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, more or less. This farm lfl In a good state r f cub ivallon, well enclosed, divided Into conve nient sized Holds, wlthan abundancoof water. The improvements consist of a coratortable DWELLING HOUSE, . Corn nud Carriage Houses, Htabllug for four or flvo horses, atm other outhouses. There '» considerable FRUIT of a good quality on the premises. There are about TWENTY ACREH IN TIMBER. consisting of hickory and oak. The IJamsville Depot, on the Bulto. & Ohio Railroad, "anrly adjoins this Karra, and It therefore possesses nival advantages for bondlug Its products to market. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on Mr. Daniel P. Duvall, who resides on the farm and will lake pleasure In showing it. Teums of Sale.— Une-thlrd of tho purchase money cash on the day of sale, or on the ratlll* cation thoi eof by the Court, the balance In one and two years from the day of sale, the pur chaser or pnrcuasers giving their notes with good and sufllclentsecurity.wlth Interestfrom the day of sale, on the pa> ment of tho whole <*.f the purchase money and not beiore, a good and t-ufllcliiut deed will be executed. LLOYD T. DUVALL, Executor, yALLEY OF VJIUJIMA A line firm in' the Valley of Virginia for sale.—l will offer from now till the Ist of ucto ber n farm of TWO hundred and nine acres. Inylng directly on the “Valley Pike," which Is one of the finest roads In the Stale, leading from Winchester to Sluunton. This laud is five miles from Staunton, and ns the roa<l 1b nlwtt>n good all Bausons thu dlstanco is desirable. The laud is the finest lime* stone,’and adapted f >r wh. at, oats, rye, corn, grass, *c. It is seldom that such land Is offered i:i the market, as the valley is des tined to be the most improved, pro ductive and richest portion of the state.— The Mansion House is an old one, but on the plaoe Is four spring*) no located as to maize good points to build, giving a good Bprlug of never railing water for each. I would sell either the whole or a tract of 5d Acres, with a good spring aud ruuulug water on It. Tho point is a good one for a Piiyriclan to locate. Adjoining the farm is the “Tull Gate House" which was originally part of the place. Also Blacksmith !-*hnp, store mu other houses making a small town. Any one desiring land In the ValJry of Virginia, would do well to secure tblr. land at once. _ For terms nod any information address Dr. H. H. Elcheiberger, Btsnnton, *Va. For the character of the party offering the land, refer ence Is had to Mr. Henry Wlrt,ol Hanover, Pa. aug 10 •ilw-32. PUBLIC HALE.—ON SATURDAY, THE 181 h day of September, 1800. by virtue of au order of the Orphans’ Courtnl Luncastercoun ly the undersigned Administrator of Joseph Lelsy, late of West Cocallco township, said county, deceased, will sell on the premises the following described real estate, late of said dicedentivlz.: A small tract or piece of land containing HJX ACRES AND FORTY-TWO PERCHES, more or less, whereon Is erected a one-story Log DWELLING HOUSE, Log Stable, and other Improvements. The land is in a high stale ol cultivation, and fences, ns well as laud, In good condition. There Is aq orchard ol choice fruit trees on this property, that nukes It desirable. Tlmre Is also spring or well ot water near, and convenlentjto buildings. Thu above properly Joins land or George Walter, John Lutz, ami Lancaster and Winking Hprlng and Reading road, about threo quarters ol a rnilofrom Union tttatiuu, on the Heading and Columbia Railroad, lu West Cocallco twp., Lanca-ior county. Palo to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., when terms will bu made known by CYRUrt REAM, Bugll Cl\v32 Administrator, BT THIS BEST leal estate, July I'B-ItdA I: w- > PUBLIC* A LK.-OM TUESDAY, A It HUNT 31, 18(19, lu pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, the un dersigned will sell at public sale, on the prem ises No. J, lu East Cocallco township, Lancas ter county, about 1 mile south of Keamstowu, the following Real Estate of Christian b Lander, late or said township, deceased: A tract or piece of laud, situate In said town ship, adjoining lands of Wumuel Ranch, I. E. Hloslor, Esq., Curtis Hell and others, contain ing THREE ACRES, more or Ices, on which 1m erected n one nnd a half story L<Jti DWKLLINIi HOUrtE, Stable, uud other outbuildings, a well of running water, and a variety o! irult trees. No. 'l, A tract of land, containing 0 ACKKM AND 8 2 PEKt’HEB, more nr less, adjoining lands of John KtauU'er, 1. E. Hlesier, fcXj , Batnuel Kanck and others; with running water on the same. Any person wishing to view either of said premise- before the day of sale will pluuso call ou trucl No. 1, poHKt'Hstnn and good titles will bo given ou the tlrst day of April next, 1870 Hale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said di lay. Terms of sale mado known of tract No. 1 by MAHY STAUFFER, Administratrix of ChrlHllun HtauiTur, deed, Aud of tract No. 2 by C AT HARIS K ST A U F K ER, WM. WIIircRAFT. Guardian of Levina Slaufler. 31W-32 |)t Bl.ir SAI F.—UN MATUKDAY, ski*- X TKM BEK IS b, I!W9, iu pursuance of an or. der of tbe Orphans't uurt of Lancaster county, there will be exposed to public Hale, at the late residence of William Uerhai t, late of West Co calico township, Lancaster couuty, deceased, the following property, late tho e late of suld deceived, v lx: So. 1, Being a Messuage, Tenement and Tract ot Laud, situate in s «ld West Cocalico Towushlp, adjoining lands of l eonard Htump, Henry Kurtz, Andrew überlln, Hamuel Burk holder and others, CONTAINING JOGJ ACRES, neat meagure, which wl.l he sold In the wlio'e or In parts as OHUltpurchaser*. The Improve ments are a TWO-hTUKY F.TONE DWELL INU HOUSE, a STONE BARN, and oiber out buildings, and Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. No. 2, Being a Messuage. Tenement aud Tractor Land, situate In said West Coral Ico Township, adjoining lands of John HalDly, Hamuel Burkholder, Abraham Kurtz aud oth ers, and tract No. J, oontalDlng 52 ACRES AND HO PERCHES, neat measure. The Improvements consist of a TWU-HTOKY FRAME HOUSE, BARN and other out-bulldlngs,;& good Orchard of eboleo Fruit'f rees. The above will be sold In the whole or In part as to suit, purchasers. No. 3. Being a Piece of Woodland, sltunte In said West Cocalico Township, adjoining lands of John Texter and others, containing FIVE ACRES and Four Perches, neat measure. No. 4, Being a Piece of Woodland, situate In said West Cocalico Township, adlolnlng lands of John Halnly, Cyrus Maternessand others, contalulng THREE ACREB and Eight Perch es, neat measure. Any rerson desirous of viewing the above premises before tbe sale, can do so by calling at the esldence of tho undersigned. In said West Cocalico Township, near the above premises. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will he made known by BENJAMIN GERHART, Administrator, au 11 Otw 32 Stiood aud ®oal McCOMNEY «fc COS DEALERS IN COAL AWD LUMBER, Yard on Penn’a R, R., Cor. Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster, Pa. Have now on band and for sale a well selected stock of Family Coal from the best mines which we will sell at current market prices and guarantee satisfaction. Also, a full Bt °ck of well seasoned Dumber of all kindsatKe duced Prices. jy3l.trd.tw R < sSf , u?d B e^*Sr^M« SLATE. Intended for slating on Skingle Employing tho very host slaters warranted to be executed in tiio beat manner. BaUdenumd others will And it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and BeedWarerooms, No. 98 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 9 doors west of the CourtHouse* We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be need. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Booling. / decUtfdAW :880. D. BPREOHEBi »fdual. TVB. FREDERICK'S "GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OP THE WORLD! LIGHTNING RELIEF . The world-renowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Give* relief in most cases in from to 2 to 10 minutes. gold by Druggists and Dealers generally. WM. U. BAKER. Centre Square, Agent for Lancaster. J. R. HOFFER. Agent, Mt. Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY* CO WDENAgents, Philadelphia, J a 28 timw 30 ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come inexorable headache, heart* barn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall’s Elixir has been prepared with Bpecial refer ence to these constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymen, and so far the pro* paratlon has proved a decided success. The proprietors feel that, In recommending It now after the tried experience of years, they aro bat fulfilling a humane doty towards the gen eral community.—Forney'j Pres*. TRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSHALL & CO., DRUGGISTS, Proprietors, 1301 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Bold by all Druggists. (til AAA KEWXKI) FOK AST CASE dl.Ul/U of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have prouounced Incura ble, that DR. RICHaU’S GOLDEN it EM t.- lE3 will not cure. Dr. Rlchau’s Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure.Syphllls In Its primary and secondary slagea, such as old Ulcer*. Ul cerated Bore Throat. Bore Eyes, Skin Erup tions and Soreness of the Beal p,eradicating d is eas-saud mercury thoroughly. Dr. Klcuau's Golden Balsam No. 2, will euro the third stages; and I dely those who do suffer from such diseases to obtain a rndlcal euro wtt.noul the aid of this medlciue, wh'ch does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinktug what they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2, So per bottle or two bottles, $9. Dr. Rlohau’s Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravelaudall Urinary Dcraugemeuls, accompanied with lull direc tions. Warruuted to cure. Price, S 3 per butile. Dr. Rlohan’s Golden Elixir d’ Amour a radi cal cure for General Debliliy In old or young. Imparting energy lo those who have leu a Hie ol sensuality. Price, S 5 per bottle, or two bot tles B'J. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to uil correspondents. None genuine without tho name of Dr. Mohan's Golden remedies—!). IJ. Richards, sole proprie tor. blown in Gliujh of bott.es Addons, DK. D. B. RIUtiAKDH, fB-oawJilyw No. 2-S VarlcK St., Neej York Uthce huuia from yA. M.toSP. M. (‘nvulars sent—Correspondents answered. CHEAT RKNIOKESI SC lIE K TZ'S CELEBRATED HITTER COKDIAI TbU rnodlcal preparation Is now nflend lo the public us a reliable ktibsi It ole lor t lie many worthless comp unds which uow Mood tho markot. It is purely vegetable, composed or various herbs, gathered irom lln* great store house of nature, ami selected with tho utmost care. It Is not reeotnniomlod us a Cukk all, but by Its direct and salutary influence upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. Htoinach uudHowelH.lt ucis both ana picvonllve ami euro for many ot Uio discuses to which those organs aro subject. It Is a reliable Fanitly Medicine, and cun bo talu-n by either Infant or adult wllli tho same beneficial results. It Is a certain, prompt ami speedy remedy for DIA H. KHtEA, i)YhENTKK i . UO W ELUOM I LA 1 N l* DYf-PEPHiA, LOWNICSM Ul' f'l'lLllM, KAINTINOH, HICK-IIKADATIIfc, ■*>'• ■'" r CHILLS uml KHVKHs or nil kui'U. H l» lar bolter and safer than quinine, without any of Its pernicious ellocts, it creoles an appetite, I proves a powerlul dlger.eer of food, aud will | counteract the eflteu ufhquur in a low mlu- I ules. s PKKf’AP.’.CD SY JACuBjHCUEETZ, tole I+opritiw, N. W. CUR. FIFTH AND RACE .STREET ’, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DKUOUUT*. gUllatlJlpUia gulmtismfuts, Bar Low- indigo nmi; ih the cheapest and be*t article in the maikel for BLUEING ULuTUES. It does not coutaln uuv ueid. It will not Injure the fines' fabric. It la put up at WILTBKROEKM J KUU STORE No. 233 North mECOND Btreet, 1 111L ADELPH1 A. and for halo by moat of the oao- Cebb and Drvogihth. , Tho genuine has both Ba wi.ow ri and \Y ii.t- BEKOau'B names on tlie Ub»I; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW’d BLUE will color more water than four tlmea the same weight of Indigo, npr 28, ISM, lyw-17. CA It P K T N 1 O A f & P R IC K CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS lu great variety OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, Ac., All styles aud sizes. y BEVJAM IN GREEN, No, 33 Norih Secoi.d Htreet. mlO GinwlOl Philadelphia. gaMroad goads. PACIFIC KAILWAT GOLD LOAN $6,500,000. We beg leave to announce that wo have ac cepted the agency of tho Kansas I’aclllc Rahway Company For thobale of its NEW SEVEN PER CENT. Thirty Tear Gold Loan, Free rroin Tax. This Loan amounts to $0,5 O.OOJ First Horltfittfo I,nn<l-Urni»t ami Niiiliinur Fnud llotidN, secured upon the extension of the Railway from near Sheridan, In Kaunas, to Denver. Colorado, a distance of V 37 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, and the rest Is under con struction. It is also a Mortgage upon Rolling Htovk aud Franchise of this first-class Rail way, besides now running through tho Stale of Kansas, And In siiccessfnl operation for -137 inllcs west, of the Missouri Rlv. r, »»ud earning al ready enough to meet all ol Its expensed and existing obligations, besides more t Than] the -Interest upon tills,new itoan. In addition to tills tho Bonds are also secured by a first mortgage or tho QOVeiIKMKNT LAM) GRANT OP THREE MILLION At'KEN, extending In alternate sections on ollhor side of the truck, from ihe IUHIh mile post In Kim shs to Denver. Tho proceeds of Iho sale of lho«o lands are to ho Invested !>>• the Trustees in the 7 per cent. Bonds themselves up to 12i) or In U. 8. Bonds, as A Slnklns Fund for'llio Ilcdcmptlon of tbo bonds Tho lands o'libraon unmn of the finest por tions of tno magnificent Territory of Colorado, Including a coal Hold and pinery. Tho Com pany ulso holds as an asset another tract of Three Acre* in the Mtato of limiNHH, and although not pledged us a securlt y for thin Loan, their posm-sMim adds largely to the Company's wealth aud credit We iHtlin.Uo the Ynlno of the Company's Property, ent ered by this Mortgage, at 923,000,000 net, while the Loan la merely 80,500,000. Tho Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, from May I,IBGO, and will pay HEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD semi-annually, on May 1 and Nov. 1, and uro FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION tho Company paying tho tax. Tho principal of the Loan Is made payable In Gold, In the CUy of Now York, but o.ich coupon will be payablo In YrnnkTort, London or New Yorli, at option of the holder, without uotlce, at tho following rates: On $l,tX.O Bond In New York, $35 (gold; cadi half year. On JI.ILO IlonU In London. £7 ss. 10. each half year. On 81,00-) Bond In Frankfort, B 7 Ur. iWkrlzi., each half year. Tho Agents of the Loan, before accepting tho trust had the condition of the Road, mul tin country through which It runs, c-ircfuily ex amined. 1 hey are happy to give tho Loun un emphatic endorsement us u FIRST-CLASH INVESTMENT, In every respect perfectly 6ure, and In hotc essential oven Better than Government Hccarltlc*. The Bonds will be sold for the present at 00, and accrued Interest, both In Currency, the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate. 1 he attend >n of investors H Invited to these well-secured bonds, whkh we recommeud as one of tho most profitable luvestinents In the market. Gold and Government Securtles taken In payment ut tbelr market value, without com missions. Pamphlets, with maps giving full Informa tion, sent oti uppllc-iilou. DABNEY, MORGAN As CO., Ko. 53 Exctinng’O I*luc«, X. Y, M. K. JESUP & CO., No. i*2 Fine Ntroet, X. T aug 3 HmiUw j. w. k\ hwirr, No. 13 NotlD Duke *t. 1 j»ucr«‘ir ..j- fi. V. KBKADT, No. 2-1 East King street, 2d floor, over Kklles’ New Store _ __ IKDGAIt C. UiIKD, No. 16 North Duka el.. 1 juscaster 11. F. DAF.R, No. 18 North Duke At.. FRlilK S. FYFLR, , „ No. 5 South Dake st., Laooaster A. J. SANDERSON, , f No. 48 East King street, Lanoa*.ua- B rr r Ricß. Court Avenue, west of Court House. Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN BxEEEI , Colombia, Pa deo22 lydAw) O. W. lICIfTEB. Sio.Q South Duke at., Lancaster M’.V!. LEA HAS, No. 5 North Duke ot. iAncasler A. J. STEINMAN, No. 9 East Orange st.. Lancaster H. M. NOUTH, Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa ABEAM NHiKE, No. 36 North Duke st.. Lancaster f». TV. PATTERNON, Has removed bis office to No. 68 East King st« gwoar.EßT^^ OFFICE WITH N. ELL MAKER, North Duke hthewt, sept 23 LANCASTER, PA. lywfe* Agricultural, «r, fIIDEB BILLS, HAY CUTTERS, CORN SHELTERS, DOG POWERS, CLOVER HULLKRS, GRAIN BAGS, PANS and DRILL**, PLOWS, BAGWAGONS. MACHINE BELTING, CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, AT THE IMPLEMENT AND SEED STORE, NO. W EAST KING ST., LANCASTER. PA Jy.2BUm w. WM. D. SPRECHEK. M. GEUELUAir, JK., * CO. (Late Babd 4 Geisuaian,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AO No. I2a Nor.ru Broad street, PHILADELPHIA. <V , rrompt attention will bo glvon to ho tea and a ►peeuy return mado thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest price will o * secured for all produce entrusted to our care, may 13 tfw la gOWE K * H COMPLETE MA N U Ul* HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST ■J'HILADKLI’IIIA, Supci'-l’liospliate of Lime, Ammonia an;! WARRANTED b'KKK FROM A I>U I.t Ki: \ I 1 1-N. This Manure contains nil the elements to produce largo crops of nil kinds.ami Is highly recommended liy all who have mpd it, also by distinguished Them Isis who have, by amt lysis, tested Its qualities. m t 0/ p..t, idi r DIXON, SIIAKIM.KSS A CO. S‘J South Watksia id South Di::.av,\\*:i. avi; PHILADK i, 1' U 1 A WM. REYNOLDS, 71) South St., Baltimore, Md. For .sale by And t'v ileah rs i;i»m'iv.)iy I tin 1 nmilry. [ " p !> - J.v\v:m Kor Informal 100, u.Mrr. Ilenrv !!o.;vr, 1)11 Ull i-1 |'!l 1.1. g A IMJ » ' N -11AW JIOXI si run ruosi’M.vTK of i,m: ST AN DA K D WAUKAN IT.U We nJl'i-r tn Farmer*, Hi - prom-til Fall '•>" * lUI'UII’m Ka\V linNKsl'i'l'UNHHril \ 1 i UK MM K Kh Ix'lnn highly Mn proved. BAUGH'S RAW HONK Kl’l' K R J’U'-d I'll ATE In, us It* muni' lml I call-', pri p u e.l h> iSUh.i! vliik Hhu' llom h in ullol Vitrhn-i at I*. Munch Unit huvi' liol ' ci-n deprived of tnelr "i Uiuilr nmtif r—tliottrcuMi ami nlO‘»—M> imrulm: or Muk j nu. H, therefore, pvehetiU l" I lie uncid lht‘ Km mir a 1.1, i In- vh Mmole proper Mi-* <>f lOiw IJont'K Hi n highly mneenlrated f >i m-r.-mli-r- Ini; it ut 111loi• quick In net inti nnO very perma nent. Fiu in; FM ur«' recommended to pun-lmai ol lho dealer Innit oil intlu'lr m-l'Hii'orimn.i In sect lotiH wt'iTo no O' n or I' yl '■ tablum 0,1 1.< PHOSPH \TG may he procured directly from the umleihljjm-d. UAl’dll £ SO X H , M A N' U K A CTU KERB, OFFICE, NO. -Jl> MO. DELAWARE A VllNl'l' PHILADELPHIA gry ©oofls, &c. sriii.Mi isr>». si’ill mi i son AUi: It A BROTH i: lljN iIUTO now Upon H ull Stock Of (iooils for MprlUfc Mulch which will ho foiniil enmphde In every department, and will ho Hold ut POPULAR PRI U 1*: S . A choice Holecllon of DRESS UO<i|H for I.a -(11 t-n mul Children In now styles of silk, Pop llnott-. Poplins, Mohairs, Do l.nlnos, Per-ala and Chintzes. ENGLISH AND UKHMAN HOSIERY. JUG LA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON'S CORSETS AND SKIRTS MOURNING GOODS—Black Bombazines, Tumuso, Poplins, Do Bullion and Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN’S Manufacture. Hlndc Thibet Lona and square Shawls, Kronen Crapes and Grape V-Us. r- HOUSP. KURN'ISIIIXU LIN KX 8 AX D COTT O X K CARPETS AXD OIL CLOTHS. Enfllah Bi unholb, Crnsahiy's Tnm-stry Urns nelH, Lowellautl Hartford Three-Ply and Ven etian, Wool Dutch, Hemp anil Ll-t Carpels. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—AII Wldtha. COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGS. £5 Puck**-* Plain and Emhu.saed ENGLISH O ILVNITH WAU 1- OF SUPERIOR (.QUALITY PITTSBUKU AND ‘.BOSTON {OLAHSW'AIU AT LOW i'RK'EH, WALL PAPKKS I jWAIJi I’AI’KKS ! I’IjAIN AND DECUKATIVI-. ■JJ.IHX) Pl* <vh Ncuv St vioi for Sprint; Snlrs, tl;<> largunl luosjrltnent over ofTorcd la l>iun:m»Utr. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURES. Wo Invllo mi oxnrnlrmilori. m:n-trwi3 iiAUF.itit imoTMHK.H 3Husttal . &( yOMKTniNU MAY I WUODWA KIVH PIANO FOKTK AND OJ (JAN WAKK'HWUMH, No. 20 East Kinr/ Street, Lancaster, Pa Tiio oHtnl)lUlim»'ijL of Uio kind In LunniMrr, ami ouu ol Ujo In llio Mtutr. Tlio fluent aHMortmonl of liiHiiumflntu ov«r of fered lo (lie pulillo In Uilh oily and county, riaiiOH, Ortfnn*, Nlivot Hii*l(-,|Miihlc liooh*, Ac., Ac, C/iicAvroiy A- /‘cm'j J'Uinot, Haines lirn.'x !‘inn',» llahuii J: lliiiuiiii'n (Al»iiiol unit .MijlmpoiKun Orgum. i Our fftctl Uph nrn Hiicli Hint wr run now nl ford to Kiipiily our imihlomhih with iiotrunmiih* ul raloM ii h low im limy run ho pur<hu'i'<l ol I In inanuluclurtTH. Jur new WurorooniH, Hltimii-I at No. Ai Kuml Kln« Mn id, oppoMii- hprrrhrr'f. Kxc'iuni'o Holel, over IWctnmr A HoMotlrr’M, aro lliiod up In u niunnir thut wo leol roii/l d*nl uamiot full to pleusr t*o iiioh! fu>llilloiiM. Wo hPuII ulwuyn ho Puppy to oxhiPii our In- HlrutnontH to all who will fuvor im with u cull, whoi hor iho;. wish to purehuHo or not. OrdcrH tuluoi for Mheel M iimlu uml ull 1: lixlh ol Muhlcul mcrctmudUo. (,'uJl and him* uh. A. W. WtjODWARU No. Al haul Klii« hiriM t, I.HIIOUII'T, l';i. ocl»l ®flurational. HAM. MORAVIAN UOAlil ISU HLJIUOI. M»Il Thn ni’Xt. annual opens TUI.KIJAY, AUGUST JTIh. Tor L'tnuiurs apply lo Kj:t. hIJOKNK LKIUKKT, rrlnelp-W, NHznrot ti, .Northampton cu., I*a. Heforoncen at LnncnMier: 111. Kev. l).«v:d Hlyler Kiui Goo. K. Heed, Karp ' w'j:> pKnALENKBISIAUT, II A a i; K H T O W N (Founded J?Ol.) Tal/* luaUlullon will cijiumomia 1!h Hlz liio t h Mi liolaxllr > oiu on I lie FIUST M'iNDAV IN MKI’rKMIJKK. It ollpth tho mlvhnlnjji'H of i\ lii'iii)llfu 1 and bdilUirul Keallou, ii MJHLK KOI KICK eapivi ally eructuil nod arrango! for a IJOAKIdIMI HCIiOOL "f ti.u lilylioM Kraiii', miiiiio ground*, ntid r Ilbnrul appnlntim'nt of Tdichorn f.,r Tnorouxli InHtiiiclloii lu all tho dopurlinMitH of a uholul, ornamental iiml *• bni'llo i ilur^. Lion. Hoard, llghta, uuo of lunin-lnd and tuition in all Uio BtudlftH of iliu regular cuunu*. including Lallu, tor each Urm of llvm in utbß, BHW. Kor Catal-gura, or anydCKlnd information addreai IILV. WM. K. E Y* TEH, lliigitralowii, Md. Jy 21 6tw2» rpUK lllLli SKI/KC’T FAtllM BOAUII- I. INU SCHOOL, ANEN3LIHH, CLASSICAL, M ATII KM ATI CAL, (SCIENTIFIC AND ARTIrtTIU INM IITUTION, FOR YOUNG MKN ANI) BOY* ! At PotUtown. Montgomery «ouuly, I’i». The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY. tho Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received al any time. For Uiroalai*. nadr.-sa REV. GEO. F. MJLLLK, A. M., Principal. REFERENCES R*Y. Dus.—Moles, shaefler, Mann, Krautl., HelHs,' Muhlenberg, Stmver, llutior, Stork, Conrad, Bomberaer, Wylie, Bterret, Murphy, CrulfcflbaukH, V. C. Hons.— Judgo Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russel Thayer, BcnJ. M. Boyer, Jvcob s. Yost, Hlester Clymer. Johu KllUuger, etc. Ehqs.—James E. Caldwoll, James L. Ulachoru, C. B. Grove, T. C. Wi od, Harvey Bancrolt, Theodore, G. Boggs, C. K. Norton. L .L. Houpt, H. Gross Fry, Miller Derr, Charles Wannemacuor, James Kont, Bauieedt Co., etc. Jyl&Mywiiu loots, #ltors, Sr. niLLEU’S 800 1 AND SB OK STORE, WEST KING BTBE.EI, LANUASTEK, PA. . Four doors west of the comer of Hater and „ TJ'fi King streets, aiul nearly opposite the “ King of Prussia Hotel, The subßCrlbor hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assort meat of boots and shoes, Goiters of nil kinds and sir©, for Mon nud Children, which lie will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In tho busi ness he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of h{a fellow citizens who may favor him with A After four years services In tho army he has returned to civil Ufo and hopes by strict at tention to bu&lnesa to merit a share of pnbllo patronage. M&- easterner work of All kinds promptly attended to. Sstp9.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers