Stated f qmrtmettt, Training nones toibe Safe. It Is easy to train a horse not to be dangerous* It Is easy, but it requires patience and good sense in the trainer, and good sense in the colt, too. Some colts are natural fools, and can never have sense trained into them. It is not at all difficult to train a young horse to j be gentle and quiet under almost any circumstances; and if something unu sual should happen to terrify him, he would run to hiß master sooner than run away from him. A horse properly trained will always look to the rider or driver, in the time of fright, for protec tion ; and instead of kicking'fma tear ing everything to pieces, when scared, he will, when he sees you standing by him, and feels your hand on his head or on the rein, put his trust in you, and regard you as niß only hope in time of danger. This was often illustrated during the waT. All who served in the cavalry or artillery force have seen how terribly frightened a horse appeared the moment his rider tumbled from the saddle. It mattered not how loud the thunder of the guns roared in battle, nor how great the confusion in the hour of deadly strife, the horse seemed unconscious of danger until left alone, without a rider | or attendant. The moment the rider's hold was released aud the stead found himself separated from the one he was trained to regard as his protector, that moment he became furiously wild, and would begin to neigh aDd run in every direction, oftentimes pressing into the group in tLe front rauk, seeming to find comfort by rubbing hissldea against the legs of tiie riders of other horses. Every farmer who raises colts, could, with a little care, make them familiar with the saddle aud harness on their back or under their belly, and also teach them to hold hack a carriage on a down hill grade, by bracing their hips against it. A horse taught in that way would not be scared if the rotten breast strap should glv« way, or the pole break, aud let the carriage against him.. Corns on Horse} Feet, A correspondent writing from Racine, \Vis M says: “I am a blacksmith, doing a general business in the horse shoeing and jobbing line, and, being considered a fair hand with bad feet, I have naturally a great many bad feet to contend with, and one in particular is deserving of mention. The case to which I refer is that of a Morgan mare, eighteen years old, owned by S. Jones a wealthy farmer of this county. This mare has had corns on her feet for the last twelve years. Hhe kept getting worse until she wus considered almost useless. My attention was called to her about the middle of February, ISOS.— On examining the feet I found them to be very dry and hard, resem bling those of a foundered horse, with a deep-seated corn in each heel of the fore feet. 1 did not adopt the old plan of digging them with a penkuife, then pouring inaqua fortis or spirits of salts, fori think that would be addiug fuel to the lire, and in my opinion the worst thing that can be done with a horse's foot. I commenced with a vigorous paring; in fact I pared them all that 1 could without cutting through to the quick. 1 then litled the shoes al together upon the concave style, and in such a manner that they did not bear on or crowd the allected part of the foot and in six or seven shueings the last vestige of corns had entirely disappear ed, and she is now able to trot her mile in four minutes. If a man has a horse with a bad corn in his foot, I llnd it an excellent plan to thin the heel of the shoe down on the inside, almost as thin as a knife blade; then weld a steel cork cross ways of the shoe, say two inches from the heel. J»y this means you throw the hearing com pletely oil’ the corn and the corn grows out with the foot. Only keep the shoes from bearing on the corns, ami shoe regularly at not too long intervals, and the corn must get well.”— Michiyun Furmt.r. Husk beds, There is nothing equal to corn husks for under beds, yet few families have them even in the country, where the trouble and cost of them are so small. — They are always light ami easy, and lust for a long time. Our family use no others. For twenty years they have done constant service, and are now as good as new ; so that though costing at first about two or three times as much as straw, theyure vastly cheaper in the end, besides being a thousand times better. Now is the time und this is the way to gel them : As hood us the Jiu.sks are taken from the corn, before any mould or other harm comes to them, take the fairest ami best of the leaves, free from all stalks, silk, &<j., and spread them out to dry in some large, airy room, stirring them well every fair day for a month, or till they are perfectly dry. As they shrink Jifty per cent, in drying, it will take twice the bulk of straw to make a good bed. For people who raise them, they are easily got and prepared ; for it is a nice little work for children. For people who havu’t them, this is the way: Give some farmer lads —who waut, and ought to have, some way to earn a little for themselves —give them a dollar and two lied sacks, to be crowded full in the green slate of the pure husks, as just described ; dry them as before named. This will make one bed. As there is some wear out to them, as to every thing, once in half a dozen years a little new will waut to be added. Don’t split the leuves ; they do not become flat and solid, as many suppose, but curl up ami make the mass light. Husk beds have a great medical value. In many cases of injuries and of disease a bard bed is vastly superior to feathers; and as comparative few families have mattresses, a bed every way us good as these may be quickly made for the oc casion by putting the feather bed at the bottom, the busk bed above, and a com forter and other thick quilt over thi3. As a great remedial agent, then, every furnily should have one busk bed, and one is sure to bring all the others, — Jid feist {Me.) Journal. To Have Eggs In Winter. A Kaunas mau says : I let my bens huddle together in some corner, aud not let them loost, aud get plenty of eggs. I had about twenty hens and my hen house was a rough shed about eighty foot square and a window aud door on the oust. 1 took down the roosting poles, leaving the nest boxes only. I made u small board shed about four feet square, on the south side of the large one, aud covered it with straw. I made a hole for the hens to pass from the large house iuto the small one. The result was my hens continued to lay ail through the winter. You will have to drive them in a few times but they will soon learn to go in themselves. Put in wood ashes occa sionally to keep them free from vermin. There are a great many who are notable to build au extensive hennery, but any one can lix up a place like this in au hour or two, with very little expense. How to Fit a Collar to a Horse. In purchasing a collar for your horse, it is important to get one that tits him, as both the animal and yourself will thus be saved much annoyance. The Jlarnctin and Carriayc Journal says : “The plan adopted in the West, and which, we are assured by men who have been long in the collar business, does not injure the collar in the least, is to dip it in water until the leather is thoroughly wet, then put it on the horse, secure thehames firmly, keeping it there until it becomes dry. It is all the better if heavy loads are to be drawn, as that causes the collar to be more evenly fitted to the neck and shoulder. If possible, the collar should be kept on from four to five hours, when it will be perfectly dry and retaiu the same shape ever afterward, and as it is exactly fitted to the form of the neck, will never produce chafes or sores on the horse’s neck.” Our Fickle for Hams ar.d Slu uUkrs. As soon as thoroughly cold, but not frozen, pack the pork in the barrel— liams and shoulders in the bottom, with the Hitches on top. To form the pickle we use— 14 lbs. Turk’s Island salt, 4 “ brown sugar, 2 qts. molasses, •| lu. saltpetre ; To this add enough water to dissolve, aud boil it thoroughly, skimming off all the impurities as they rise. When the pickle is cold, pour it over the meat. borne prefer to add various spices to the pickle; but as they are a matter of taste, I omit them. From six to eight weeks will be long enough for the meat to remain in pickle, when it should be removed from the barrel, thoroughly dried, and smoked until thoroughly colored, say from ten to twenty days, according to amount of smoke. J. J. M. Lewis H. Dehuff, of Carlisle, a fla&man on the last freight train west on the Penn eylvania railroad, was recently killed at Tyrone. He stopped off his train to flag another train behind it, and was struck in the head by the engine of the New York stock train coming east, and died in about twenty minutes^atterwarde. OOL. THOMAS AND FATJItH GHANT. Why the Postmaster or Cincinnati was Removed—A Klee Family Ar« rangement—lntetview with the Father ef tbo President. From the Cleveland Flaindealer.- Cal. Thomas, late Postmaster at Cincin nati, is quite a wag, and the author of some of the best jokeß going the rounds of social circles. There are some stories in which he figures most prominently, which, how ever, do not have a very general clrcula tlon. Among these Ib an account of a visit he paid the venerable Jesse, father of our President, just after the inauguration or “ the greatest hero of modern limes,’’and before he had been deprived of his official bold on the Treasury. Aa this story is true, and can be attested by any number of competent witnesses on either side of the Ohio, we propose to tell it, regardless of the consequences, and with a sublime indii ference to the wishes of our Ulysses and j bis pa. Cal. had heard that one Thomas H. I'onlds, a citizen of Kentucky, a neigh bor of tbo Grants and a bankrapt business man. had the promise of the Cincinnati Posloffice, and ho concluded that be would co over the river and pay his respects to the father of the President, (a ceremony ne | bad before neglected to perform,) with an indifference that would shock any eonscl ontimis Dolitician. Why Cal. bad been so unmindful of bis interests—bow be.bemga eood-iooking widower, bad so long remain- different to the charms of Miss Jean o Grant and allowed Corbin to carry off the prize, is more than we are able to explain, nor does that really belong to the story. Cal. found the venerable Jesse in a dingy room in the rear of the Postofflce —the place where postul blunks are signed “J.K.G.. P M.,” sitting crouched over a rickety old table. He took off bis bat and made a very deferential bow, butthefutberoftboGrants did not recognize him. He cleared his throat, and in bis blandest tones addressed the voneruble figure in the chair, but with out attracting the least notice, f Jesse has a way of neither seeing nor bearing when be does not want to, which quality in bis I son is styled genius, so marvellous are the favors of fortune j Thomas now became faint-hearted, wbeu just as be was about to fiee from so mueh dignity, the clerk or the I’ostofßce addressed bis chief: "Mr. Grant, this is Mr. Thomas, Po*t muster ol' Cincinnati." j ePße —Ah ! have a cheer, have u cheer. Glad to see yer. Yer well, aiu’t ye? I bain’t biu siuce I got that pesky fall at the Capitol. 1 was down't Washington at the Inauguration of’Lysses—Jennie and rne ; the General would have it so. Well, what cun I do for ye? Calvin—l have called In, Mr. Grant, to talk with you about tbo Cincinnati Post otlice, having seen a notice in the papers that the President proposed to turn me out, and— Jesse—oh! it ain’t anything .ugin you personal. But, you see, Jennie in very iu timalo with iho Foulds, who aro neighbors of ourn, mid she and the General fixed up ihut litile mailer sevorul months ugo. 1 Calvin—But, Mr. Grant, I have had the office for only two years ; did not seek the ollb'e, and our people aro desirous for mo to I keep it. 1 believe they havo pretty geuer- ; ally given expression to tho opinion, that ; Ihere ought to bo no change. Kepublicans i and Democrats havo joined in u statement to that odent. Don't you think Iho Presi dent could bo induced to reconsider tbe matter? jyu S o__'\Vi'M, you see, you are one of Johnson's men, and the General, he fit in a hundred wars in live year, and he’s bouud that all Iho copperheads—all of thorn fellers who made troublo at homo while ho was in front a lighting, aud all turned with John son, shall go out of office, aud their places be lilied with loyal men. Calvin—But, Mr. Grant, I'm a Kepubli can, and was a Union inan during tho war, and it seems that I do not coma undor i cither lith* of the condemned. ■ jcsho—Oh, I assure you it ain’t anything j agin’ you personal; hut, you too, Jennie aud 'Lyases fixed that up with Mrs. Foulds J , some limo ago, and the Genera), ho — ! j Calvin [interrupting]—'Then a Cter all, this j I coins to bo merely a neighborly j I arrangement, and the President is going to vindicate the ;policy you have indicated by turning me, a consistent Republican, out, and keeping in General Hickenlooper, who Johnsoiiized aud joined the Peudleton escort last year ? i Jesse— lint 11 ickcidooper fought with tho I General, ami he's sorry now that ho hud anything to do with Johnson or with Sey mour. And Mr. Thomas, I assure you, it ! ain't agin you personal; only, you see, ’Lysscs, he fit in a hundred wars iu live year, and he’s going to clear out all these scoundrels who didn’t stand by him aud ih** Government. By this time tho Cincinnati postmaster was convinced that he could make nothing lor himself out of the father of all the Graula, and so ho sought to do a kiudnesS for his friend, Samuel M. Penn, Special Agent of •he Post-Office Department. The conver sation coutinued; Calvin—l see a statement iu the papers that Sam Penn has boon displaced also Is that order going to be carried out ? Jesse—Yes, 1 s’pose so. Calvin—That seems hard, ns Penn was an old neighbor of yours iu Clermont county', and used to pluy with tho General when they were boys. I should thiuk tho General had a soft side for him ! Jesse—Well, Penn was one of them John son fellows, aud it is good enough for him. Calvin—Was uot Penn one ol the invited guests at the General’s house during tbe inauguration ? Jesse —Yes. Now that reminds me of my f.il l down those pesky steps, and how terrible cut up I was over the a’pintment iu Penn’s place. I was just in the way down to the President’s to havo a man a’pinted when I got that ugly full, and be loro I could get out again' Sherman, who’s always poking his nose into the offices, had Sam removed and a friend of bis’n put in. Fact is, I’ve been real mad about that. I was going to have (drawing from his pocket an envelope, on which was printed iu plain type: “If not called lor iu ten days, re turn to George K. Gruui, , Ohio,’’) this man a’pinted. Calvin—Ah, Mr. Grant, is that a son of I yours or a nephew ? I Jesse—No. But he makes out a case, to j my mind a very clear case, that he’s just about a fourth cousin of ouin. Confound ihem pesky stops ; if I hadn’t got that fall he'd been a’pmied, and Sherman’s nose would lia’ been outo’jiut. Thinking this a good time to make his escape, and being convinced that tbe Grant family would bo taken cure of, the decapi tated postmuster of Cincinnati bade Jesse good morning, aud struck a bee line forthe suspension bridge. His predictions came true, even so far as this fourth cousin was concerned, for wilhiu a fortnight tho Wash ington despatches announced, nmoDg the postmasters appointed for Ohio, the name of “Geo. R. Grunt.” FOiiTUAATE CONGRESSMEN. Surprising Instances of Financial Pros perity—Three-Story Bricks nud Stone “ ’Tis true, ’lis pity, nud pity ’tis ’tis true,” that wo have suDk to that Jow degree iu our political system that the question or three story bricks and stone fronts must enter largely iuto tho discussion of the merits of public men. It has recently come up in this city as affecting the probity and integrity oi two of Ohio’s distinguished and loynl sons, who represent Radical constitu encies in the House of Representatives. I had heard in Ohio of General Schenck's §32,000 establishment, but not till I arrived here did I leurn that his distinguished col league, General Garfield, was also rearing a toploftical pile of brick and stone on one of the fashionable avenues of the Federal city. Nor should I allude to a subject which relates so exclusively to the private business of the "loyal son 3” aforesaid, had I not lying within dose eye range at the present writing a very interesting and in structive volume containing a full report of the impeachment ofa party by the nameof Johnson. An example set by the patriots aud statesmen who pushed that trial for ward with so much zeal aud so little dis cretion must bo worthy of all imitation. In that volume will be jfound every conceiva ble application of aqua fortis to develop the alloy in A. J.’s mqrul character; and among tho other high-minded expedients will ho seen examinations of dry goods bills and bank accounts. Verj' well. If it was right to investigate the shopping accounts of the President's daughter m hope of fiudiug a peg <o hung an impeachment urticle upon, why may we not make public matter of u three-story brick with a brown stone front, whereof Messrs. Wehenck and Garfield stand confessed ? I do not assert that these gentlemen are exceptions to the general rule of Congressional economy, by which ok n are enabled to spend §lO 000 a year out of a salary of §5,000, and establish a sinking fund of half a million to retire on at the dose of two or four years’ service. The wonder is rather that they haven’t gone into architectural investments before uow, than that they should be embarking in them at present. There are many in the Third District whose ears ate accustomed to Scheucii’s plea of poverty. Iu fact his poverty, and not his will, bus consented to his remaining In the public service any time these six years. Yet lie has fouud meaus to make the tour oi Europe recently, and now his utter indigence blossoms in §32,000 worth of towering brick. All, as lie says, tho proceeds of wild lands. Well, there is no tolling what sort of euphemism will be invented next, or how soon we shall havo to adapt ourselves to a new edition of Webster. I have heard of mauy incom prehensible designations, but this thing ol calling the whiskey ring “ wild lauds, ” rather beats me. Then there is thut amia ble and loyal person who represents be nighted Ashtabula, and the homo of sturdy old Ben. It is yet a question whether his homo or Schenck’s will be the grander in its majestic proportions. And yet, a few years ago, General Garfield wielded the ferrule in a country college, and administered broken doses of mental philosophy to the plastic minds of rural youth. This,-as we all know, is not a lucrative employment. Few men accumulate fortunes at it. It is cultivated, for the most part, on their diet of this world, and the hope of bright reward in that which is to come. But whence the house? A vile copperhead question, doubt less, but I again euter the plea of the loyal example set forth in the impeachment trial, wherein it was sought to blacken the char acter of the President by somfe mysterious association supposed to exist between the price ofa petticoat and the patronage ostbe Executive. If there is any large amontft of indignation at sach remarks as are con tained in this paragraph, let it be remem bered that they come from a disregard, bn the part of.the Radicals, of the sound advice rpTTffl T. A Nfl A gTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Q 2 1869. given by Shakespeare, to “ heat not a fur nace for yoar foe so hot that it do singe yonrselt ” Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer, A Ban* President AraM.ln.tMl at*«»■ day—EoDbery of tbe Ba SPrJK?EL,V tnn perpetrators. Pursued by Cltlsens. I Cameron (Dec. 8) correspondence St. Joseph (Mo.)Herald.! About twelve o’clock yesterday a man entered the Davieea County Savin? Associ ation, at GallatiD, and handed a *lOO bill to Captain John W. Sheets, the president of the bank, requesting him to change it. Captain Sheets went to the safe to accom modate him, when another party entered the bank and Bpoke to the first one. Cap tain Sheets badjnet unlocked the safe when two Shota were fired at him by the men, one ball entering his head and “‘her striking him in tbe breast. The unfortunate man fell to the floor and instantly expired. Tbe men then took from tne safe a larg sum of money and started oat. At the time the occurrence took place a citizen of GaUatiD, named McDowell, was in the bank - bit’ the affair transpired so suddenly that it was impossible for him to interfered He gave the alarm instantly and a number of citizens attorn pted to arrest the murderers. One of tbe latter succeeded in cetUng on his horse, and the other was in the act of mounting when be received a ball in the shoulder, tbe shot being fired by a citizen. Tbe fellow dropped to tbe ground, but immediately jumped to his,feet again and sprang on to the same horse with bis comrade, and the two left town rapidly, closely iollowed by the citizens. About three-quarters of a mile south of the town the wounded man jumped on a farmer’s horse that was hitched to a fence and rode it off. North of Kidder life robbers pressed a farmer into tbe service, making him ride between them to show the way. They crossed the railroad, going south, the afternoon, and a large party oi citizens followed closely after them. Captain Sheets was one or the oldest citi zens of Daviess county, and this shocking uffair has created tbe most intense excite ment. The citizens of Gallatin and Hamil ton have almost entirely suspended busi ness aud joined in tbe pursuit oT tho mur derers. A large party passed through this placo last night. The scoundrels were thoroughly identified, and it seems scarce ly possible they can escape. Several limes tbe pursuing party have come up io sight of them. The affair Is one of the boldest that has lever occurred In Northwestern Missouri, ! and resulting, as it has, in the death of au I tsteemod citizen, it is not probable if the ] murderers are caught, that any court or I jury will b 9 ever troubled with tryiDg them. ZLcsnniptlon of Specie Faymmt*. Iu the financial columns of the Philadel phia Ledger we find the following resume of tho probable action of Congress in regard to tho resumption of specie payments : It seems to be very generally conceded among business men that neither tho Pres ident nor tho Secretary of the Treasury aro in tavor of fixing a time for the resumption of specie payments. Notwithstanding this, there will no doubt be varied and innu merable projects before Congress during its sO’-siou luokiDg to this very desirable consummation. But we greatly mistake ! tbe signs ot tbe limes, if thero is any time named by law in which tho Government will pav all claims on it on demand iu coin. ’We know that Senator Sumner expresses the opinion that it may do so on six mouths’ notice, and thero is much to show that Senator Sumner is a very influential man at Washington ; but the fact will prove, we have ittllo hesitation in saying, that ho is not poten tial on this subject. Financially, the Sec rotary of tho Treasury is uot ready fur it, aud politically it is bolievod it would bo dis astrous to the part}* attempting to enforce it now. Tho Secretary is doing a more popular I thing by a contiuuauoeofchoap money and j buying largely of the public debt. Resump ! tiou would cause contraction aud a narrow ing of all prices. Every party iu debt would ! foot that ho was additionally loaded to pay I it as the money of the country gradually up ; predated, uud every man bolding real os j tale, stock-, securities, and property of every character, would feel poorer as these prices respectively steadily declined under a more valuable money. Thero would be a coutinuul marking down of values. This would happen as an inevitable consequeuce, and would naturally be most unsatistactory, to say nothing of the collateral effect ol the lessening of enterprise and the curtailment of almost every kind of business by reason of the fear of still further full of prices.— This, come when it may, and by whatever party, will arruj* sucli a force m opposition as may sweep it from pluoe aud power. Hence tbe shrewd men at Washington, however advantageous resumption may ultimately prove to ttie best interests of the country, will not risk so much personally to themselves iu its attainment". .So, finan cially uud politically, the thing is improba ble just now. Neither tho Executive uur the Legislative branches of the Govern ment uro iu favor of it. But tho Judicial brunch just uow occupies a position ou the questiuu of considerable importance. Not withstanding pusitive assurances to the coutrary, reiterated time uud agaiu, it is asserted that the Supreme Court of the United Stutes will decide the legal-tender act unconstitutional. This apprebeusiou has cast a gloom over those most prominent in oppoaitiou to any immediate resumption, for a decision of the Supreme Court that the j legal tender law is unconstitutional is u shortcut to resumption. Should the Court further postpone a decision in tbe suits pending before them, or dispose of them ou some technical point or side issue, avoiding wholly the main poiut, then resumption goes over indefinitely. Mr. lugersoll’a bill iu Cougross to in crease tho legal tender circulation §44,000,- 000, utter two or three unsuccessful efforts ou the part of Mr. I. in have it referred to tho Committee ou Ways and Means, sup posed to be favorable to if, bus finally been disposed ot by u reference to the Committee on Hanking and Currency, four of the members oi 'which Committee had just previously voted to table it. The vote of tbe House shows that there are twenty-five majority against laying the measure on the luble, aud the sixty four who voted fordo iDg eo can certainly be counted ou as deter minedly opposed to auy further inflation. The vote on sending it to tho Banking Committee instead of to the Committee ou Ways und Means was ( Jl> to 57, aud as everybody understands that this Gom uiittee is aguinst inflation, these niaety niue might as well havii voted directly lo kill the bill. Not much can be made, in u party point of view, out of the vole, for Democrats aud Republicans were much divided on every call of the yeas aud nays. Tho Eastern members almost to a mau voted for sending the bill to the Com mittee on Banking while its frieuds all wanted it lo go to the Committee of Ways and .Meaus. These proceedings may be taken as conclusive thut the bill has little chance in the House, and renders it proba ble that any attempt at au increase and in- flation of the currency will meet a like fate. The object of Mr. Ingersoll’s bill is to restore the §44,000,000 withdrawn under the act of April,lB3o, and before the law was* ropealetl. The present amount of greenbacks issued is §3SG (jnn.ooo,having been reduced from §400,- UOO.OOO by the §-14.000,000 which Mr. I. pro poses to restore. We have no idea that there will be any determined effort made to bring about an immediate resumption of specie payments, and perhaps little of any im portance will be effected in reference to the currency. If anything is done it is more likely to be au increase of tho present limit to the issue of National bank notes—proba bly §50,000,000. Mrs. McFarland's Complnlut. A World correspondent at Indianapolis, forwards copies of various documents con nected with Mrs. McFarland's divorce suit. We give below the correct text of her bill of complaint: State of Indiana, Morgan County. In Com mon Pleas Court, O.rtoher term, 1860. Ab by S. McFarland vs. Daniel McFarland!? Abby S. McFarland complains of Daniel McFarland, and says: That on the 14th day of December, 1557, she was married to the defendant, and from that time until the lime of her separation Irom him, as herein after mentioned, was ever to him a faithful and dutiful wife But she says that soon after her marriage to the defendant he be gan to treat her with unkiudness and neglect, and that his unkindness and neglect increased until said separation; that j meanwhile the defendaut fell into intem perate habits, and spent a large Dart of his time at drinking places aud other places of low resort, and repeatedly returned to his home staggeriug with intoxication; that during the last two years before said sepa ration his treatment of the plaintiff was ex tremely cruel and violent; that he was In the habit of applying to her the most offen sive and opprobrious epithets, of frequently threatening her physical violence, and that ou several occasions he did actually ussault her and inflict bruises upon ber person; that during said last two years he led most of his time a life of idleness aud vice, and contributed nothing towards the supportof the petitioner and their children, and that hen elf and said children were during that time supported solely by the industry of the petitioner; that in consequence of such continual ill treatment und cruelty on the part of the defendant and total neg lect to make reasonable provision for her support, she could not coutmue to live with him, but was compelled lo separate from him, which she did on the 21st day of Feb ruary, 1867. Since which lime they havo never lived together And the petitioner says that there is no prospect whatever of any reconciliation between her and the de fendant. And she furthersays thatshe has been a resident of the State ot Indiana more than one year previously to the filing of tiiis her petition, and is now a resident of Morgan county, in said State. Wherefore, she prays an order dissolving the bonds ol matrimony existing between her aud de fendaut, aud for all other proper relief; and she also asks the custody ol' her chil dren, by said marriage—Percy S. McFar land, now aged about ten years, and Daniel W. McFarland, aged about five years— Joecause said defendant is an unsuitable person to have the care or custody of said children, for the reason aforesaid. Portkr, Harrison AFishback. Harrison & Shirl: y, Attorneys. A party of ten gentlemen from Shrews* bury, York county, returned home on the 4th inst., from a banting excursion to the old Dominion, Richmond,.with four fine bucks and a doe. The party speak in the highest terms of the hospitalities of the people of old Virginia. State Jtema. Ninety deer have Ihla saasc n been brought to Tyrone. Nearly a hundred fAmiHeein Blair coun ty are reported to bo without a Bible. The Ebensburg Teachers' Advocate baa been purchased by G. J. Akers and D. B. Hite " C M Hackett, of the Altoona Tribune, was voted the ailver composing stick at a recent fair. The Scranton Democrat proposes to agi tate the question of a division of the county. Forest county is overstocked with deer, bears, wildcats, and panthers. Deer are so plenty in the mountains south and oast of Johnstown that the people have resolved to do without other kinds of meat during the time that venison is in season. The Council of Monongaliela City have passed a resolution directing the police to arrest every boy found on the street after U o’clock who cannot give a good ana suffi cient reason for being abroad at that hoar of the night, The Lehigh Valley Freight office at Slatinjrtoo was entered by thieves on Sat urday night, the 4th inst, and the con tents of tho money drawer taken. The haul was not a large one, only amounting to about $O. A very singular cajte baa recently occur red in A. B. Craw ford, of Rush township, lately borrowed large sums of money in Montrose ana among bis neighbors and acquaintances in Rush and Auburn, to buy a drove of cattle. He bought a drove, but instead of paying cash for it. bought on credit. He now slates that, on his return, after Belling tho drove, he was robbed in bis own house, aud that he Is unable to repay the money he borrow ed or to pay for the cattle bought on credit. This statement is not generally believed, and be has been twice arrested, but was each time discharged on bail. Not long since Philip Sebum, a miner, living in St. Clair, Scbuylkillcounty, went borne intoxicated, and a quarrel eusued be tween him and a son ol bis wife by a for mer marriage. A fight took place which resulted in Sebum whipping the young man. What took place after that is not known, but subsequently Sebum was found hanging by bis neck iu the ce-lar of tbe house, dead. It is thought that seized with remorse after whipping the young man, he went down stairs aud hung him self. It is said that the family had fur a long time been living a sort ol a cat and dog life. Sebum was about 50 years old. a special telegram to tbe Harrisburg Patriot says: Mr. Cragin introduced a resolution to close the uccounts of John W. bor.uy, late Secretary of the SeDato. Mr. Came ron apologized for having, on a former occasion, made some disparaging re marks in reference to these accounts.— He now believes that Forney was unfor tunately subjected to wrougful impres sions through the malfeasance of his con fidential secretary. He is satisfied that For ney’s accounts have been made up in some way bv that gentleman himself or bis friends,' and that the government had not lost* a cent. A statement of the first Comptroller of the Ticas ury was then read, showing that Forney’s accounts hud been fully adjusted. The joint resolution was then pussed, aud Forney’s disreputable career as Secretary of tho Senate was closed up.— Tbe proceeding was the most transparent subterfuge which has over transpired iu the Seuato Cuuniber. Tbe whole matter was prearranged, and a« a reward for months of fulsome pull’s in Furuey’s paper. COMPLAINT. Adam Konigrmcher, President, Epbrato, Lancaster ciumy; Samuel Wolf, Akron, Lao castercnnnty; Samuel Nissley, Lincoln, Lap caster county; Henry S. * berly, Durlach, Lan caster county; Jacob L. Slebwan, Lltiz, Lan caster cimuty ; Adam R. Ream. Union Station, Lancaster county ; Levi W. Mentzer, Rein holdsvlile, Lancaster eo ; Abram iie'-s, Mill way, Lancaster co; Henry Heilman, Lcuanon, Pa, Directors of said Company; or to Dr. J L. bhober,Ttrre HIM, Lancaster connty; Cob Nathan Worley, Muutieim, Lancaster county Henry Bncb, liotbsvllle, Lancaster county* fc'saias Biilingfelt Adamstown, Lancaster coauty ; J, B. Esblemau, Hlnkletown, Lan caster county ; C. M. Martin, Mount Joy, Lan caster county; Ellas Zeigler. Bowmausvl'le, Lancaster oouuty : Hiram Erb. 111. htand Sta tion, Lebanon county; Jacob Herr. Myerstown, Lebanon county; it. a. Leiubacb, Robesouia Berks county, Ph., Agents of this Company. All those members who fall to make pay ment before the Dt of February next, will have their Insurancejeuspended until the first of May next; and If not paid on the Ist of May next, their Insurance will become cancel led, null and void, by reason ot such delin quency, and the cos:s of collection will follow us provided by tbe Aot of Incorporation aud By-Laws of the Company. By order of tnc Board of Directors. S ,e ™ SELLEES BROTHERS, s2l .„„ ___ 3mdeod.&w t2i MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA Forney’s Accounts Covered Up. Farm Wages must Come Down.— “ The laborer is worthy of bis hire,” and we are decidedly in favor of paying all good, faith ful workers tho highest wages that cun possibly bo afforded. But the employer is equally worthy of his hire. The farm can not puy beyond a reasonable per centageof its products lor workmen. The cost of freightage aud other markeiing expeusoa is about the same for wheat ut 750. per bushel as for that sold at $1.50. But making no ullowaucy for this, let us reckon the wages of laborers in wheat, or other produce, which ho must buy for his family. Sup pose we put tho wages of a good workman ut four bushels ol wheat per week with board, or 5j bushels without board. This, with wheat ut §1.50 per bushel, is 9-5, or §34.37 per month, if the employer sells his wheat aud pays money. Is it just that ho should pay the same tuonoy wages when his wheat brings only 75.-. ? The plain truth is ho cannot afiord it. He cannot give a or 11 bushels of wheat for a week’s work. If the laborer could feed his family two years ago on tour bushels of wheat per week, he eau get along ou loss than double that quantity now, while tho employer is straightened lor the means to puyiuterest, purchase machinery or implements, slock, etc. It laborers do not appreciate these facts, aud moderate their demauds accord ingly, farmers will,/rom. absolute necessity, be compelled to ehurten sail, aud a’ large number of laborers will be thrown out of employment. —American Agriculturist. A Sinn Shot for Seduction. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 10.—Dr. .Oliver, uu Englishman of prominence, was shot aud killed ut 7 o’clock this morning by George Ayers, of Fauquier, who churged him with haviug seduced bis daughter while veiling Ins house some months ago. Ayers is a highly respected planter of Fau quier, and a prominent member of the Baptist Church. Oliver was well known in Virginia as agent of the English Emigra tion Company. ppl gotirts. [TOTATE OB’- UKUXIEN BTEINMETZ, Cj late of Ehzibeio township, deceased.— Letters of administration ou said estate hav ing beeu giatiled to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate nelilemeu', and those Laving claims or denmuds agu ust the s *mo, will pre' sent them without .'ilaj t-.r M ihement to the uudcrslgned, mstdiug m Clay township, nov 17-Utw-4a° GEO. W. HTEINMETZ. Estate of sisao.v n. klauseb, j late of Renms-t'/wn, East Cocalico town sn.p, deceased, Letters of administration on said estate having beeu granted to the UDder signed, all persons indebted thereto are re quested to make Immediate settlement ami those havlug cluims or demands agalust the same will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, re.idiug in said township. WM. M. KLAUrtER, novlT-C.w 16* Administrator. ES TAT t: or JANE SKOWALTEK, DEL’D Letu-rs i estarnentary cm the .state of Jaue Showalter, late of-Earl twp., dec’d., having been granted in the uudersigu ed Executors, resuliug in sail township,.no tice is hereby given to nil persons having clams ngalust the hame, to present them fur settlement, und all ludebted are requested to make paj nuul wituout delay’, to either of ti c Executors, CURT IS SHO WaLTEK, C. HOFFMAN, nov 17-GIwMU Executors. Assigned estate of Jacob c. btauflVr aud wile, of Manor twp..'Lancaster Co —Jacob L\ Stautrar aud wife, of Manor twp., having by de»d of voluntary assignment, dated November Kith, lbtiO, assigned and trans ferred all their estate an etfecis to the un* derslgued, f>r the beneUt of the creditors of lue said Jacob C, siauUVr, he therefore gives notice to all persons lndcbtt d to s*ld as*tgu or to nuke payment to the undersigned without delay, aud tbo.se liuvlog claims to present them iov adjustment. JOHN 8. MANN, Assignee, nov. 21 Gtw-iT. Residing In Manor Twp. Estate or .ions EcuTERNArir, late of Poiadis'* township, dec’d.—Letters ol Administration on said *Ft uo having b--en granted to Urn undersigned, all persons in debted thereto, ;ii e requ-sted to make Imme diate seLllem-'ot, mid tuoso having claims or demands against the same, will present hbein without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing In said township. JbcnbPH P. ELTIT ERN A ( IJ. DANIEL W. EUHTERNACri, Paradise township. JOHN F. ECEITEKW ACH, East Lampeter township, dis-6twso Administrators. P I It E NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS UF THE NORTH-RN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANCASTER COUNTV. TAKE NOTICE .- The following losses nave been sustained to property injured la tlrs Company. vJz : 1807. Feb. 8. Mary Hoste ter.i.ancasU r co, § GCO " 22, Martin MlPer, " " 20 25 " Mar. 22, Jonathan Kraalz " " loS> “ Ang,2s’ Dani'l KLue, “ “ 4(’8(X) “ Sep. J 7, KllzibPlh Johns, “ 11 7<’.75 18G8Mar.Z7, Isaac Richmond, ” “ (.67.27 “ Aug 12, Henry A. Keiker, Dauphin, ;iB.' 0 l.S'jitMar.JG, Joel D. Hcefi'uer, Berks c> . UlO7 ‘‘May 4, Adam K Slaoacb, Lan’r co , I'5.U) (and Interest) “July 29, Jacob Rachel, Lancaster c:.. 2)0.00 tan! interest.) "3ept.Ul. C.B. Brown, Lancaster co., TO 52 " ” 9, BeoJ. Kilter, " •• 2-UC Being a total loss of si, 7GS u , which, togMher with the expensos necessary of the i ompatiy tor the period of three years, from December Ist, 18G5, to December Ist, 1809, In total amount ing to ab >ut €3 OU) remains to be paid. Notice is therefore given to all members of said Company to pay 2j4 per cent, on tne dot. lar of their respect Ivo premium notes, tiled In tbe Company’HOffice, to be paid within thirty days from tne date hereof, to WM. K. SELTZER, Ephr.m, Pa , Secretary und Treasurer ot ecid Company, Or to— WM; K. SELTZER, Secretary and Treasurer. Epbrata, Pa., Dec. 8,15G9. dec 15-2iwso WIRE C L O 2 B manufactured by §rg <BmM, St, jiui, ise». MEN’S WEAR C CLOTH-?.tCASSIMEUES, COATINGS,S*o. S HAGER A BROTHERS Have now open> LOlce selection of Foreign and Domestic COATINGS IS BLUE, D AHLI i,!OLIVE, AND.BLACK.I EDBIDON. MOSC >W AND CABTORBEAVEB FOB OVERCOATINGS, Same Bfiadea. MELTONS?AND OASSIMEBES FOR SUITS. GQOD3 FOB BOY'S WEAR, At the Price of aame;goods In 1860. BEADY HADE CLOTHING for Men‘ancl Boys of our own manufacture. Material rare frilly selected and satisfaction guaranteed.: ; :> GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.i MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HALL TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’ SHIRTS OF APPRO TIE 3 , HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,‘Ao. ffiThe above stock will be found complete and at Low Down Prices. We invito inspection. 525 HAGER & BROTHERS. jnALL 1800. DRY GOODS. HAGER & BROTHERS have now in store a fn’l Block of Foreign and Domestic DRY G-JODi for Fall Sales, and Invite an examlna tloD' I.ADITS (DRESS goods. ALL WOOL POPLIN ANDSEP.GE PLAIDS lor Ladles' »nd Children’s Salts In New choice Designs and Colors. PLAID AND WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS, NEW FALL SHAWLS. OPERA FLANNELS PLAIN AND PLAID, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. From Fine to Extra Qualities. Silk Poplins, Wool Eplngllces, Earrllz, Im cresH Cloths, Merrlnoes, l*e Lalnea and Alpacas, In all the New Shades.. (.DRESS GOODS FROM 2Jo UPWARDS. pUBS! FURS 11 FCKSIII RJOSKS BROTHERS have now open di rect hvm Uielmporters a choice Sjke.um of FANCY FURS FON LADII.S AND (.IIILDKKN, HUDSON BAY SABI.F., MINK. tAELU ASTP-aCHAN, SIBERIA N SQUIRREL FITCH, &C„ EUGENI'S, BERTHAS. MAN.iLRrPAS BOAS AND MUFFS. A large ossoitmeut of CHILDREN’S FURS Tbe ab< vo arc all Fresh Goods, and will be sold at a great reduction irorn last year's prices HAGER & BROTHER 3 , Q&.CAXIS, siiawlsasd CLOAKINGS I ASTRAKHAN, CHINCHILLA 4 BEAVER CLOAKS AND CLOAKIXGS, BLACK AND .COLORED VELVETEENS. BP.OCHA, CASHMERE AND WOOLEN LOSU AXU SQUARE BRAWLS. DRESS GUOPtf FOR LtDlhft & CHILDREN A largo assortment of tbe abovo at Low Prices at HAGER & BROTHERS. LAIHES, IF Y«tJ UEtirißK A BKUA ble remedy, uce the bout? Dll. HARVEY’S GOLDEN FILLS have n > t-quaL They are safe and sure in ordi nary ea:i**H. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, four depress stronger they are lnto.iucd for special chaea PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BUa. Private circulars sent free. Enclose stair* If rou cannot procure the p!i !a enclOH« tbe mo ae; \ud address BRYAN -a CO., Cedar street. N'ev York, and on receipt they will be sent wel. sealed by return mail. TJKROfIS OF TOUTII. Hi Young Men the experience ot yeara, has demonstrated the fact that reliance m:*.y he placed in the erticacy of BELL’d SPECIFIC PILLS For tho speedy aud permanent cure of seminal Weakness, tho result of YouthTn! Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and nn dtH tho siitTerer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for J dollars. If you cannot procure these riba, enclose the money to BRYAN & CO., 64 -s. dar street. New York, and they will be s m by mall, well Bealed. Private circulars to G la men sent free on application. enclose s n v BRTAS’S life jkvigobatok OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR. For all Derangements of th 9 Urinary Uiv.’iu. It gives LIKE. HEALTH AND HTKEN'GTU tc all who use it and follow my directions. It never tails to remove Nervous Debility, liupo tency or wautof Power, and all weakucssarls lng from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of niomory, unpleasant dreams, weak corves, headaches, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dunneim of vision, flushing of th« skin, which if ueglectcd, wilt sureiy hud on to Insanity or Consumption. When the system Is once affected It will not recover without help. It must ha Invigorated aud sfrcagllion ed to cuablo the sufferer toluidi the duties of Life. This medicine has been tested foi mxny years, a ud It Is warranted a certain CU RE, no mat ter how bad the ca**e may be. Hundreds of certificates can bo shown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars hOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you caunot procure It send a statement of your case and enclose tho inotiey to BRYAN & CO., til Cedar sli eel. New York, and it will be sent you. Ou receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express otHce In tho U. B. charges paid. Private circulars, sent ou application, (en close stamp.) .iecZH-ZawdAlvv.’ '£ilt Unsuranr?, /vtfLMiiSSIJi l-SNrKAAt'Jh .c G-B-2'APj j. Vj January Ist. u&y. CAi i TA.L A yj> ctiSD.lUl 15. _TbN company continues to luru:o build ings. Merchandise, and other property, a/rJnst loss and Jamage by tire, on too mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL E E rOE T . | ••.-.J'iTAL AND IN CD ML. Am’i oi >• ’-ir. nctf.s. ShTI.SSI JO Loss amount oroired L07,7y) lit j fiooh i ->-• •”**■ ' ‘-e ..issious in’66 oT.iiyitfli ISLL: Dae trom ageula and others v£ Assessment No. i), Ist Feb. estimated 21,(XX1 IX 1 .CONTRA Losses and cxpen33s paid in L:i.B $' 1,200 12 Losses adjusted, not duo - ll,7it>_b7 Balance of Capital and Ar.s».:s, Feb. I lii69 c 09,101 15 3752,(77 ftf A. a OREL::, President. Gsougl i : v •• J, Jr.. Hccrc.--.-y. M. M. rTK.CXLER, j’rfhHl ••• : R.T, Ryon, Will -unPaiDr, John FenrTrloh, M. M punch i H.G. M;r oh, 0 30. Suwr.i . Bam’l K. L.benJin, Nicholas >i' ! < . i.d Arnoj H. '.reen, John B Bn: i t; n, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crar." , For Insurance and other particul i »i pply to HERK & I .1 E, Real EiU'«\ Collection J Inpnran-:/ f irr;-,:-,. No. i NrirtL :u:ke eimc. L-;n-:--ster, j a nov2 li.!«tw <2U I Rt>2:E-S ’ I BOIIIIS ! ! I M. HABER BUSH’S SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENT!’. : : UUAhE LANCASTER, PA. I have on hand a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO F.OBES. A GREAT VAKICTY uV P.OSEH, A!‘ BLANK ETS, VN’U •10". Kll VNK KT i FINE AND COMMON LUOGV H ARNESS, Single and Don lc-. COACH HARNE3H.TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES, CJ.LLAR3, WHIPS HORSE BRUSHES A CURRY COMBS. TRUNKS, VALIfES A TRAVELING BAGS LADIES’AND GENTS’ FINE SATCHELS, And all articles generally belonging to the business kept on hand or tn.ulu to <-rder. Repairing promptly done. 023 sensual ijngtrurands, &c. -WOODWARD’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC S- T-.O KE. NO. 22 WEST KING S TREET. Pianos, Organp, Melodeons, Plano and Melo deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborlnes, Accordeons, Concertlnis, Drums, Flies, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonicos, Clappers, Triangles, Strings of all kinds, Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, PltchPipfs, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Violin Rnd Guitar Boxes, Moslc Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet Music, Music Bookß, and every descrip tion ol Mnslcal Merchandise. All orders filled nroniDtly at the usnal Retail or Wholesale Prices, and HATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Tuning and repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W, WOODWARD, 522-tfdAw No. 22 West King street. Lancaster OCR MOTTO IS TO X L ALL Both In quality and quantity of Goods, as our sgentß will testify, being the Oldest House in the country, sellingeachartldelorOne Dollar, shipping all goods the day the order Is received, having a large stock to select from of first class Goods, bought expressly for fall trade; and to satlsty all that we are reliable, we give below (reference by permission j, Jordan, Marsh & Co , Geo. 8. Winslow & co., Boston Silver glass Co., Lee & Shepard. P. 8. Send for circular. Address, EASTMAN & KENDALL, 25 Hawley Street, Boston. Box K. nov 10-45 -2mw ggimnsMotMi gOOKAQESTS WASTED FOB STRUGGLES * TRIUMPHS OF P. T. B ARNUM Written by Htmbelt. In One Larqx Octavo Vo luic b—N early 800 Pages—PaiHTED m English and German; 88 Elegant Pull Page Engravings. It embraces Forty Years Recollections of bis Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager. Banker, Lecturer, and Showman. No booh published so acceptable to all classes. Every one wants It. Agents average Item 60 to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Induce ments. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent free. J. b* BTTRB AIOO., n4-8w Publishers, Hartford, Conn. QBEAT DISTOIBUnOS BY THE METBOPOLITAN GIFT CO. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $5:0,000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each 820,000 lO,OOO 5.000 l,OOO 500 50 Elegant Hosewcod Pianos, each-$3OO to $7OO 75 '* “ Melodeons “ ~ 75 to 100 3-10 Sewing Machines, each 60 to 175 500 Gold Watches “ —... 75 to 300 Gash Prizes, Silverware, Ac., valued at $1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed la Envelopesandwellmlxea. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Ticket Is drawn, without oholce, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticketbolder on paymentof One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by express or return maiL Yon will know what your prize Is before you pay for it. Any exchanged for another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. References.— We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kmdly permuted us to publish them: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, sUi,uo(>; Miss Clara 8, Walker, Baltimore, Pmno, $800; James M. Mathews. l>eirolt, S5OOO-, John T. Andrews, Sa vannah, $5000; Miss Agues Klmmonds, Charles ton, Piano, $6OO. We publish no names with out permission. Opinions of thr Press.— ,- Tbe firm Is relia ble, and deserve their success.”— Weekly Tri bune. May 8. “We know them to bo a fair deal ing rirtnJ’— NV Y. Herald May 28. “A Iriend of ouis drew a $5OO prize, which was promptly re ceived.”—Daily ftews, June 8. Bend for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Batlslaction guaranteed. Every pack* age olßoaled Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Blx Tickets lor $1; 13 for $2; 35 for $5, llOforSio. All letters should t>e addressed to 11ARHKK, WILSON A CO;. nl-12 v 103 Broadway. New York. TO THE WORKING CLASH,— We are now prepared to lurnlsh all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of t he time or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and prclliAble. Persous or either sex easily earn from 500 to $5 per evening, and a propor tional ; urn by devoting their wnole lime to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all u bo tee this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled Oder. To such as are not well satisfied, wo will send $1 to pay lor the trouble of writing. Full particulars a valuable sam ple, which will do to comrnenco'work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion —one of the largest and best family newspaperspnb llshed—all sent free by mall. Reader, If you want pei manent, prodtable work, address _E. ALLEN 4 CO., n4-13w Augusta, Maine. VINI.’GAK. —HOW SIADE IS 10 HOUKS w!1 hout drug*. For Circulars, address L. SAGE, Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn. Agents wasted for before the FuOT-LIgHTB AMD BEHIND THE SCENES, by Olive A high-toned, rapid Belling book. A complete expose oi the show- world. 05(1 pages; fio engravings. Prospectus aud Sample free to Agent*. niU-8-v Putladelphla, or illddbtown, Ct. Agents wanted ron oun great Household Work, OUR HOME PHYSICIAN! A New Handy-Book of Family Medicine..By Dr. BEARD, oiibe University of the City of New York, HbsUtt-d by medical professors In the various departments. Turee years devoted to Its proparauon. Quackery and humbuggery exposed. Professors in our leading meuical colleges testily that It Is the best family doctor book ever written, outfit and sample free to ag-uls. A.H. HUBBARD. uTj iw ICO Chestnut st. p Philadelphia, Pa. A THIEF. He baa been traveling about humbugging druggists and private parties, mixing up and selling a base compound which be calls vV'UL* CO IT'S PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott’s genu* lne remedies have a white outside wrapper (with signature large.) Look out for counter* feite. BIX Pints of WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh and Odds In the hea 1, or one Pint of Pain Point for Ulcers or Pain, sent free of express '’barges, on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham square, N. V.; or one Gallon of Pain Pulutiduubie su eugth) for S'Ju. Small Lollies bold by all Drugglfcla. dIMw R. L. WOLCOTT. gEJSr CABINET O ."GASS AT LOWEST PRICE-. That toe M A BON & H.VMLIN CALI NET and metropolitan organs are tt.o best in tmn would is proved by the most unanimous opinion of pro'essionnl musician* by the award to t hem of BEVENTY'-FIVE GOLD and BI EVER MEDALS or other highest premiums, at principal industrial comp' tlilons wlihin a few year*, including the MED A L at the PARI. - * EXPOSITION, and by a sale very much great er than that of auy kimllar Insti umenia. This Compauy manufacture o>ly fikst-claks in* STKinißNia, and will not make at any price, or sutler an Inferior instrument to hear theiruame. Haviug greaty increased their facilities for manufacture, by the intro duction of uew machinery aud otherwise, they are now matting BETTER uKUANb than EVER BEFORE, at Increased economy In cost, which, in accordance with their lixed policy oi selling always at least remunerative profit, they are now offering at PRICES of IN KERIOK WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS, Piulu Walnut Ca*e, $5O. FIVE OCTAVE OKGANB. Double Reed, r-olid Walnut Case, carved anu paneled, with FIVE S i’UTB ( v ioi,\ Diapason, Mklodia, Flute, Tkemclant), 8125. Uiher styles In proportion. Circulars, with lull particulars, including ac curate drawings of the differem Myles ot Or gans, and much Information which will be of service to every purchaser o an Organ, will be sent free, and postage paid, to any one de siring them. iIAhU.V & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., ldtTremout hi., Boston, d3-lw AW Broadway, no a - York. EI'KEIiA* bmoklng Tobacco Is an excellent article of granulated VJrgiul-*, —Wuerever introduc'd It Is universally ad mired. —lt Is put up In handsome mußlln bags, Jn which orders lor Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. I.OKXLLAKIP.S ‘‘YACHT CLUB” Bmoklng Tobacco has no superior; being deni rotlnlzbd, it cannot lDjure nerveless constitu tions, or people of sedentary habits. —l l is produced f: oin selections of the finest stock, aud prepared by a patented and origi nal manner. —lt, Is very aromatic, mild, and light In weight—hence It will last much longer uian others; nor does It burn or sting the longue, or leave a disagreeable after-taste. —Orders lor genuine, elegantly carved Meer schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed In nea' leather pocket case, are placed In the Yacht Club brand dully. 37&i,en w I,oniLLAltD\3 CESTCRT Chewing Tobacco. —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt Is, without doubt, the best chewing to bacco lu the country. LOHILLiKb SNIFFS Have been in general use In the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged “the nest’’ wherever used. I f your storekeeper does not have these ar ticles tor sale. us a him to get them. —They are sold by respectable jobbers almost every woe re. —Circular* mailed on application. P. LOKILLABD <fc CO.. d3-I!w Blow York. T WAS (IKEI) OF DEAFNESS AND 1 Catarih by u simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, d3-4w Hoboken, N. J. TUE AIIEKICAX FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Js presentei to the public as the meet Simple, Durable, Comjmct and Cheap Knitting Machine evor Invented. PRICE, ONLY 823. The Machine will run e ither backwald or forward with equal facility; Makes tie same Stitch as by Hand, but far superior In every respect. WILL KNIT 29,000 STITCHES I.V OSE MINUTE, AND DO PKRFCT WORK, leaving every knot on the Insldo of the work. It will k nit a pair of stockings (my sin*-) in less .than ball ao hour. It will knit Close or Open, Plain or Fibbed Work with any kind ol coarse cr fine woolen yam, or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stocklDgs with double heel and toe,drawers, boors, sacks, smoklDg caps, comforts, purses, mulls, fringe, 'afghans, nnulas,undersleeves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, maps, cord, undershirts, shawls, Jackets, crndlo blankets, leeglns, sus penders, wrlsterß, tidies, tippets, tufted work, and In fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for omameht. From $5 to $lO Per Day Om be made by any one with the A merican Knit ting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac., while ex pert operators can even make more kDlttlng fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pair. FARMERS Can sell their wool at only forty ;to fifty cenls per pound; but by getting the wool made Into yarn at a small expense, snd knitting It Into socks, two or three dollars per pound can be realized. On receipt of 125 we will forward a machine as ordered. We wish to procure active A QENTB in every section of the United states and Canadas to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Ad dress American Knitting Machine Company, Boston, Mass., or St. Bools, Mo ROOFING NLATE-KBICEH REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Hoofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work la warranted to beexeonted in the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East Kingstreet Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House} We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be usecL It Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. dec 12 Ud AW GEO. D, BFRECHBB. JJUOKCHITIS OBTBBOAT DISEASE. THOIE AFFLICTED WILL FIND ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM! BE CONVINCED BY POSITIVE (PROOF, ZANESvriJLk. Ohio, February 20, ISO 9, Messrs. J. N. HARRIB A CO~_ Gentlemen : l have been afflicted for ten or twelve years with Bronchitis In Its worst form, and have tried everything that I could buy re oommended, but with little or no relief, until I used your ALLEN’B LUNG BALSAM,(which gave me relief In a short time. I believe It Is the best preparation extant, for all diseases of throat and lungs, and 1 feel it my dnty to say this much for my own case, so thatothersmay try it and get relief. Respectfully, MATHIAS FREEMAN. We know Mr. Freeman well,‘and his state ment above Is correot. d3-4w W. A. GRAHAM <fc CO.. Wholesale and retail Druggists, Zanesville. FA K3l FOB SALE.—A VALUABLE farm at private sale, in Highland town ship, Chester county, Pa, lying along the Limi-stone road, 3>s miles south of Parksburg, and 2 miles north of Cochranvilie, containing 108 ACRES, In a high state of cultivation, good substantial buildings, a thriving apde orchard, with other fruit tree*; well watered and good fences. For further particulars, inquire of the sub scrlber residing thereon, oct 21M2-2mw STEPHEN BOGGS. yALtABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE I will sell at Private Sale the farm on which I reside, situate on the Conococbeagne creek, 7U miles north west of Hagerstown, contain In* m ACHES OF GOOfD SLATE LAND, 147 ACRES of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. About7# Acre* are Prime Bottom Land The &J Acres In Timber aro of flnegrowth. The buildings are a Two-Story LOG WEATHER-BEARDED HOUSE. Stone and Frame Bank Bain. Wagon Shea, Corn Cribs, Smoke House, and other out-bulldings. There Is a fine ORCHARD of choice fruit trees on the farm, and a well of water near the door; also, .Springs of running water on the farm. The farm is under good fencing. Persons wishing to purchase a farm are tn ▼ited to call and see this one. It will be sold oheap and on easy payments, sep 15 tfw b 7 DANIEL LAMBERT. PUBLIC NALF..-ON TCEBIIAY, JANIT- U ARY lltb. 1870, will be sold at public sale by tlie subscriber, on the farm of Benjamin Landis, in Manor township, on the roau lead ingfrom Hterrlck’s Mill to Washington Bor ough, about one mile and a half from the for mer and two miles and a half from the latter place, the following described personal prop erty, to wit t Two Heavy Draught Horses, Uvo Mares with Foal, and one good Driving Mare; six Fresh Milch Cows; three Fat Btet-rs j two Bulls, each one year old and of good stoca ; four Heifers ; seven fat Hogs; two Broad Wheeled Wagons, one Spring Wagon, one Board Wagon, one Top Buggy. Threshing Machine and Horse Power, Corn Fodder aud Hay Gutter, Windmill, Big Shovel Harrow, Harrow. Plows, Forks. Rakes, Hay Book, Rope and Pulley, Chopping Ma chine, Cooking Stove, and other articles too numerous to mention. Also, Hay by the ton, 150 bushels of Potatoes by the bushel, and the half of 11 acres of Wheat In the ground. Hale to commence at 12 o'clock M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by JACUH BPANOLkR. John.Bradt, Auctioneer. declo-tswoO* TWO VALUABLE TAVERN STANCH FOR HALK.-The subscriber offers at Private Hale a VaiuabieTraci of Laud, In Mortlo town ship, containing „ FOUR ACR& AND FORTY PERCHEP, on which is creeled that well-known Tavern Bland, “the KawllnsvllJe Hotel,” with a Lor and '-Lone Tenement used as a Btore and Dwelling, and a email Building suitable far a Work Hhop, with all other Improvements. This property Is s’tuatod on the Cross Roads leading from Lancaster to McCall’s Ferry and from »afo Harbor to Providence. Also, A Tract of Land at McCall’s Ferry, con taining FIVE ACRES, PAR.MEI.EE A CU. more or less, with a Tavern Ptand thereon erectod, formerly kept by J. Fisher aud now by Hugh O'Nail. The Railroad now In pro gress will run past wllbln one hundred and ti'ty feet of the Tavern, U being tin* meet suit able spot for ii station In that vlclulty, w hicti wouh. make it a most desirable place of busi ness. Fur Information of terms &c., ecqulrc of JOSEPH KNi.LK* 4 . Ml. Nebo, Martlc iwp., Lancaster Co.. I’a, 027-2mw-13 rpuus SALE. By virtue of two decrees of the Clroult Court for Washington county, sitting as a Couit of Fquitv, pax.-od la N 05.2182 an 1 2153, tbo under signed Trustee will otTer at pnbllc sale, on TUESDAY, tue 18th day of JANUARY next, In front of tne Court House, lu Hager-down, bei weeu Uie hours of lb A. M. aud 2 F. M., the followin’: described real estate, 'f which John Fiery, late of Washington county, died felted, to wit; No. I—Contains 174 3-16 ACREF, adjoining lands of John Fcbnebly, Troup's heirs ana other.-!; Improved with a TWUWTOKY BRICK HOUSE, with Stone Back BulldlDg. Brick Barn, 105 feet, long, with Qranary In on<-l\ wimr. WfUfon rJird and Corn Crib, In good order, Brick spring House, Smoke House and other out-bulldings. There are several Springs of excellent Llme gtone Wat»“r; one of the Bprlngs In the neighborhood rises Dear the house. There is a large ORCHARD of choice fruit— A pules, Fears aud Feaches. Ahcut 25 acres m 'limber; the balance cleared. No. 2—Contains 160 ACRE* 4 , adjoining above laud. Improved with a TWO* Miottx BRICK HuUsEand Brick Barn 80 feet long wlth.Corn’Crlb and Wagon i-.hedattached, aud other oul-buildings. There are two Springs of good water near the house. AN ORCHARD OK GOOD FRUIT ; Abont 20 acres of Thriving Timbei; balance cleared aud under good fencing No. 3—Contains IW4 ACRES, adjoining above land. Improved by a LARGE TWO-STuKY STONE HOUSE aud Frame Slab'lng for M or 12 head of stock; stone Spring House and 2 Wei s with Fumps—one near the house and the other near thestaollng for stock. There Is a YOUNG ORCHARD OF GRAFTED FRUIT TREES, abr.ut ‘.o acres-In Heavy Timber, balance ilear and a good portion under post fencing. _ No. 4—Contains 36 13-’0 ACRE SS , 1 Improved with two CUMFOrvTABLE TWO -BTOKY LUG HOUSES and Stable, together with a Dew TANNERY AND BARK HOUSE, with ■ 0 lay a ways, 3 Leaches aud Pool, with the right of running water from the Spring above. There is a good orchard of good Fruit, bald land Is cleared and under goodfencing. No. s—Contains a LOT OF GROUND, im proved with aTWO--TORY LOG HOUSE and Blacksmith Shop—considered one ol the best locations for Smithing in the district. No. 6 —Contains a LOT OF GROUND, Im proved with a L VELLING and new STORE HOUSK, with waur convenient to the house, and Is a gooJ point for a profitable business. The above lanes are situnted in Washington county, along the public rood leading irom Hagerstown to Mercersburg. Patt of said lands border on the Pennsylvania line, and within 4 miles of 2 merchant mill-; church and school house convenient. They are erecting a new Bridge across the Conococheague near said lands, with a prospect of making a turnpike to lntersecttheturnplkoat Cearfosh’X Roads, 4 miles eaet. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the pur chase money on the day of sale, or on the rati fication thereof, ilie balance in two equal an nual payments with interest from the day ol sale; the purchaser to give notes with security to be approved by the Trustees. The growing crops upon all the above lands are reserved, with the right to cut, thresh and remove the same. Possession given on the Ist day of April next. Any information In regard to these lands will be given by John B. * iery, living on farm No. 8. JOSEPH MIDULEKaUFF, JOSEPH H. FIERY, d 11-1 td Als w True tees. AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, The Nelson couuty Farming, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an oillce ou their farm. 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchaoeor rentlanda in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, be Is a practical man with large experience. Is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing,and was a land trader before the war. He is well acquainted with all the lands in Nelson and adjoining country, aud will Investigate the title to all lands we may Nelson county will compare favorably for orfglnaj fertility of sol! with any county In Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolllngof any county eastof i he Blue Rklze. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any In the Slate for larmiDg and planting purposes, and the south, south-west » nd southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills. It Is thought, is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity and excellence of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abounds tn every section of the county, together with the Immense water power that i 3 capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may be desired for the most extensive aud last though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous climate In the world. We nave at least 100,000 acres of land in lots and tracts from one acre to 1000 acres, ranging from 82 to 60 per acre. Wo have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open corrcsp mdence with us. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives, flhetry, Shackleford Fultz, the Faculty of ibe University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and Albemarle. JfcO-ly w 23 J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Lake uL. linear. B. C. UREADT, No. 24 East King street, 2d n«>.r, over New Store. EDGAR C. BLED, No. I*s North Uakest.. Lane**! r Si. y. BAKU, No. 18 North Duka at.. L&ucaat s FRED. ti. PYFEIi, No. 5 south Dura at., A. J. SANDEIkHOS, No. 48 East King bireel, Jjaccusiti. S. H. PRICE, Oonrt Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 288 Locust Street, dec 22 ly-; aw) Columbia, Pa WaS. JLA ,tfIAN No. 6 North Duse at. Igjjnc^istej A. J. STUN MAN, No. 9 Eart Orange st., Lancaster H. XL NORTH, Columbia, Lalcaster Pa D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELL MAKER, ESQ., North Dukx Street, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA, lyw3S* l£iottliauMttg, A REMEDY IN AND TE3T IT YOUREELF. §*al @statr. VIRGINIA ALEX. FITZPATRICK. l*resldenL REFERENCES. ALIiX. FITZPATRICK, President jpiMdpftia gjtflrottgragtrtfl, 1869. paiE ™ ELpai * 1869. "WALL ZEWIPE-RS HOWELL & BOUEKE, HAJTCTFACn7R3CB3 or PAPER HANGINGS & "WINDOW SHADES SALES ROOMS, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET ST3., PHILADELPHIA. Factory, Cor. Twenty-third . and tansoml &t*' m NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 29-89 OF OUR OWN MAKE. Bmw BARLOW’S INDIGO RLCK IN THE cheapest and best article in the market for BLUEING CLPTHES. It does not contain any acid. It will uot Injure the finest fabric. It Is put up at WILTBKRGER’S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELPHIA. and for tale by most of the oko- CKBSaDd DRUGGISTS. The genuine has both Barlow’s and Wilt berg XR'S names on lt:o label; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW’S BLUE will color more water than four times the same weight ol indigo, apr 28, 1869, lyw-17. FANCY ;t*IKH I JO H N FAREIRA, 71S;ARCEI STREET. Middle of tho Block. Betweeu T.lPnnJ s:h si Southlßlde, Til IL \UELPiI. A. Imporh r. Manufacturer cm l Dealer lu all ktuiid and quality of FAXCT FI US FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORI UM, and having imported n very large and splendid assortme utoi ail theciiirorent kimlsof I 1 urs from first hands, lu Europe, aud have had them made up by tho most skillful worltmeu, I would respectfully Invite tny friends of 1 jin caater and adjacent Couutles, *o call and ex amine my very large and beautlfulassorimeut of Fancy Furs, for Ladies and Chll>>ren. I am determined to sell at ns low prh es ns any tit her respectable House lu tills city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to etToet sales. JOHN KAKMKA. 529-4mwJB 7!S Arch si reel, Philadelphia. 1860. 1869 EDWIN' KALI. & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invito the attention of purchasers 0 u vlslilng Philadelphia to tbe;r large anti elcgaut stock ,of DRiY GOODS- CONSISTING IN* f.U.T OF BLACK uu.l COLORED Si LKN, FRENCH aud IH>H I*' >l*i IN*. ' I'LAIN aud l Ui ORE 1) POPLINS, Medium and Imvp lcrd lUIKHm GOOD 1 . DRKsh GOO Da ot ili 3 latet t styles constantly receiving. BLACK DUKSS (iOOOS lN GKEUVAKIKTV LONG and SQUARE BKOCH E SHAWLS LONG and SQUARE BL AN 1C 1-71'SHAWLS. AH ABB, CHINCHILLA JACKET'S, HILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FINISH VELVETEENS. SILK PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS nmFCASSIMKRES, TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTING**, BLANKETS and COUNTERPANE* I , PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LATE**. EMBROIDERIES. gloves, hosiery, ac. N. B.—We deal In good GOODS and endoavor to sell at such p r lcu.4 that, will gtveaaUhluctiou. *®-Tno Chestnut and Markol street cars will convey you to .within a tew doors ol tho store. nl'Ulmw EDWIN HA LI. A CO.. 2S South Second Htreet, Philadelphia. f’ (i.MSUM ATr u. 1 pilllNl firm: cheap aNDGOOII, Where t here are so many Fur Stores as I hero is In the city of Philadelphia it Is drill Tilt /or the uninitiated to determine whereto buy.— Th ho who are versed In llio <1 liferent qualities of Furs however, kuuw where t igo, and those readers of ti.ls p tper, w ho are not acqual uted with the varloUH grades of Furs, wo would ad vise th*-in to go loan establishment of I lie bt Kt reputation, w here they cuu purchase with file greatest conlldetic*, and la* salisfird that they are honestly dealt with. We know of no bet ter or more reliable sto o ih »n that of Mo-sr*. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM A CO , No, Mu Aitcii HTitERT Philadelphia, being their new loca tion, where wo are confident from their long experience In the Fur business, IhuL persons can get good Furs and the Wurth of their money. Their New storo Is the centre'of nttrnellon on account of the good hght lu which they show oil all their goods. BfOn Nalurc/ay they do no bit*incs3." r (i3X The most tashiuuuble Furs this season will be tho Mink Pablo, and this In the most ser vlcaide Fur and. they have them iu various styles mid qualities, and for prices to suit all; aud since a Udy does not wish to got a new set ot Furs evety season, It Is veiy essential to know wheio to go uud purchase good Furs. To see l';e hllliy Uornrgs and darkness and elegauco of finish of all Ihelr Furs will well lliefr Airs are warraultd to be yeauine as rcj>- resented. AMlukHablo set cofit 815 fo st>s. and some very rare dark sets bi lug a little higher: but from 830 to 850 will buy an excellent dark set, and lliose so’s l asts a lady from eight to fif teen years. Then tlo ro Is Uto Hudson Bay Pablo, the Hlbercun Squirrel, Royal Erinlue, German Flub and Ciiluclilll! ami Ladles’ Hoods and other high aud low priced Furs In eudless va rieties. Remember th 3 name of Joseph RGSEN- B AUM CO., and 'he number 510 a roll Htreet between sth and 6th, koui h side, Phlliui’u. P. b.—Furs repaired and altered into the present lashlons. uct 13 41-3mw. ©old Fanils. I, nil T K II A M O U N T 7-40 GOLD! BONDS of the Chicago, Danville, and Vincennes Kail road are olTo-ed for sale by Me.srrs. W. Bailey Lang A Co., Merchants, 51 Cliff st,, New York, They are SI.CKXJ Bonds, Issued upon a railroad nearly one-half completed. lrav«-rslLg a coun- try unsurpassed by any lu t.io first essentials of a largo and profitable bc-aii'-Hs. They are secured by First ,\t irlgago on 310 miles of this first-class road, It, outfit aud all present au I future acquired property of the Company. They bear a high rate of interest r.ji a long perl )U of time—7 j» r cent, gold for n years— and a small ratio I the c:vh v.ilu- of Iho Rea’ty npon which they r re issued. They create an Interest liability of the Com pany ol only sl.2l6per mile, or less than one third that of some great roads of tho country whose bonds have ranked very high. Theso facts, added to the safe guards thrown around each and every Bond, combine to ren der these UNEQUALLED SECURITIES am really the most desirable In the ina ket for In-' vestment. Price 9o and accrued Interest In currency, tho right being reserved to advanc-*, u pon due no- Pamphlets, ;v t.i mip. n I lu:i detail.,fur n'.sheJ to our AGENTS IN LA.NCVSTKK REED, McdJIANN <k CO , OofcNEK OK SOUTH QUEEN .ST. azd Utl.s TAE ntiUAR Adhering to our positive rule never tj offer any thing for sule which we do not ourselves betiev: to be good, we add that we have personally examlnca this entire line of load, finished and projected, as well as the country through which it ruru, and its full character aid capacity for verifying Uic fore going estimates; the result of which is, that we offtr these securities wLh every confidence in their full worth and soundness. W. BAILEY A CO., n3-2mdAW Agents for tue Sakj|if the Bonds- •UViT.j tirs. ??£Uirlrp, &c 1869 H. 7JIIKUII , & Bill). IS 69 We ask the attention of purchasers i o our un usnally large stock of goodscarelully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR TUE NEW ‘.YEAR ! watch wo are selling at v. ry Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER WATCHES, UV THE BEST American and Foreign makers. DIAMON D, CORA L, AM KTHYST, G A K.N E r T AND ALL KINDS OK PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR [JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD,MOUNTING.4. Special attention paid to furnisfilnj WEDD I y G PRESENTS. STERLING AND COIN SiLVER. Wo have a Watchmaker from the flw Iss P &C' lory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS & .ERG., S: Opposite Cooper’s Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tlw47 iaukiita Rousts. SAMUEL A. RICHARDS. Wit. E. THOMPSON a Tnonrsoar, BANKERS AND BROKERS, GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD BOND 3 GOLD, SILVER. AND ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES No, 33 SOUTH THIRD STREET, d 148 PHILADELPHIA. lyw TAB* FBEDEBICK’S great medical wonder of j the WORLD! LIGHTNING BELIEF. The world-renowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief In most cases In from to 2 to 10 minutes. Bold by Druggists and Dealers generally. WM. G. BAKER, Centro Square, Agent for Lancaster. J. R. HOFFER, Agent. ML Joy* JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO WDEN Agents, Philadelphia, J a 28 timw 80 ELIXIR Dyspepsia and constipation are tho hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and wRh them come Inexorable headache, heart burn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall’s Elixir bos been prepared with special refer ence to theso constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymon, and so far -tho pro paratlnn has proved a decided success. Tho proprietors feci that, in recommending itnow after the tried experience of years, they aro but fulfilling a humano duty towards tho gen oral community.— Forney'* Pres*. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSHALL & C ()., DHUGGI3T3, PRoruiKToiw, not MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Sold by nil Drugg'sLs, GREAT UENIOKJHI S C H K E T Z’H CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL. TbU medical preparation Is now ottered to tho public us a relluble substitute for I ho many worth its* comp, muds which now fiood tlio market. 11 is purely vegetable, composed of varlons tn“ bs, gathered irotn the great stnre hou'ie of nature, and selc-cicd with the utmost care. It is not recommendd im h Curb all, imt by Its dliecl aud snlutury Influence upon tho Heart, Liver. Kidneys, Lungs, SUminch uud Bowels, It nets b*>ih ns a pieveutlvo mul cure tor tunny ot the diseases to which those organs mo subject. It Is n reliable Family Medicine, uud can be taken by either iubutl or niiull wltii the same beneficial results. It lu u certain, prompt mid speedv remedy for DIAR, KIUEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL CUM PLAINT hY'-PHI’AI A, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, PAINTINGS, MIOK-HKADAUHE, ,tc. For OH ILLS mul FEVERS of nil limits, U la fur better and safer thau quinine, without uuy of Its pernlelou-clleou. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful digesoor of food, aud will counteract the c Beets of liquor in a fuwmltis tiles. I'RKrAHEI) I.Y JACDBJHCHEETF, &ole Prwrictor, N. W. C-m. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOLD BY ALL DUUUG’3T.-i. CM nan kewahu fuh any cash dI.UUU of tho iollowlug diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pnmounoed incura ble, that DR. RICMAU’S GOLDEN KK.M r.» lr*M will uot cure. l)r. Klelmu’s Uol.ieji B.iKmu No. 1, will cure Syphilis In Its p-tumiy mid secondary stages, su as old Ulcers I'f ceru-.ed soie Throat. Ho - Eyes. Hlllu Eiuc tlons ami Soroueaa of I he Hrr,lp,enid lotting ul*„ w:u « aud mercury thoroughly. Dr. Ku-uau’s Golden Balsam No. 2, will cure the loud stages; and I dofy those who do HUllur Irmu such diaeiuiCH to obtain u radical cure wltuout the aid or this medlcluo, Wldch dm") m>l pre vent the paUeuis from eating and drinking what they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2, w per bottle or two bottles, $9. Dr Rlctmu’sUoldon Antidote, ft safe and run icnl euro for OouurrheH, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with Uilldtret- Ilium. AS’urrunted to cure. Price, $3 per bolilo. Dr. Kichan’s Golden Elixir d’ Amour a r.ulU cal cure for Geiieiul Debility In oldoryouno, Imi pin ilni; energy to there who have let! a 11,.‘ oi sensuality. iTlco, &5 jmr bolilo, or two b.u . UosiU. On recolpt of prlco, by mull or Express, t tune remedies will bushipped to uuy place, I‘rouipl aIU-nllou paid to all N-m»« gunulnu without the name of I»r. ID.-u ui’n Golden remedies—D. H. Rlohards, solo piopru • pir. i*!ow.j In GhLSs of bottles. Addons, DU. D. U. RICH AUD I, ls-oaw i.felyv/ No. 228 Varick st., .%-v . ~ Office I i-uis troiu UA. M. to 9 P. M. . Ircuu,: nent —Corruspoudouts answered. £>3ia;.vix prnou.thamKs -dugi* I»SMi:VIX I'RCrOKAI, OJIHK (OHIII t IMMEMX. PKnoiUI, CtlltEN t at Gil CEMS vr'ijja The PlicPDlx Pectoral will cure t li*- dls iimh of tho Th no at nnd Lunoh. such in Colds, Cough, Croup, Asthma, Bronchi' Is, Catarr . Boro Throat. lloarHemas. Whooping Cough, find Pulmon iky Consumption,Th's inwiimni lsnrenaiud by Dr. Levi überholizer of I'hliu delphlu, aud formerly of I’biuulxvlllo, l’u., an.l although It has only been otter* d for five years, morotu’in ono ml lion bottles have ulremly been sold, uud the demand for It is Increasing every day. Many ol the Retail Drugclsts buy It In lots of five gross, nnd not a lew of th<> Country btorekeepers try ono cross at ft time Nearly every one that has over sold It li stifles to Its popularity, and nearly a! I who have u►.<<.; It, bear lehtltnuuy to Its wonderful power In curing Cough. We are confident that thei*- 1* no known medicine of such great value to the ooniniuiiily t\n tlio IVtulllX Pectoral, It bus cured cases of ttio most j alnful and distressing cough, ofyo trs Htundlm-. It has given instant relief In spell? of cough lug. It has Instantly stripped tho paroxysm "I Whooping Cough and grea'.ly Meulem-d Its duration. It Ims cured Croup In a few minutes. Consumption lias been cured by it. where ul I other remedies bad lulled to do good. Hoarsuess hft3 been cured by it la a slt g’e night. Many Physicians recommcndi <1 If, in d others use it tin mselvui and administer It In the;r practice, while others opporo It ljeeau«<' it t <kos fiwuy their butdues*. We recotmm-nd It to our readers and for further particulars, would refer to your elreu-, iar around th-bottle where yon v.Ui find nu. rnerous certificates glvcu by persona who have used It. It is sn pleahnut to tho Uudo that children cry for It, It Is a stimulating expectorint. giving strength at the name time that It allays the cough. Tho prop? lotor of this medicine has so much continence In Its curative powors from Lbo tes timony of thousands who have uso-t It that the money will lie refunded to any puu'hssev who in not satisfied with tho elTcots. It is so cnnap that all can buy It. Prlco 23 Cents, Largo Botllo- SI. It la prepared by LEVI OBERHOLTZB.it, .V. ]I , WHOLESALE DIIUGGIAT, No. I >S North Third tttreet, Philadelphia, N. H—lf your nearest Druggist or Ht>>rn keeper does uuL have this meulolno ask him to get it lor you, and do not Jot him put you ofTwlth some other preparation because Un multi s more money on It; but go or «*-nd nl ouco t,» Romo s'ore where you know it Is aent or send to Dr. Oberholizer. Hold by L\ A. Holnltsll, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jacob Long, Dr. Ellrnuktr, J. F. Loug A Hon, c. A. Locher, Mrs, McCormick, and W. G Halter, Druggists, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gist aud htoiekeepor In Lancaster county, dec J 6 6rnw&o gtgrirultural, &r. jg O W E B * CO M PLli T li JI ANU It E MAN UKACTUURD HY lIESRY BOWER, CHEMIST PHILADELPHIA. MADE YIIOM Supcr-Pliosphiite of lime, Ammonia and WAUHANTED KHIiE KHOM ADULTERATION] Tnis Manure contains all the elemenLs produce largo crops of ull kinds, and is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who have,by unulysls. tested its qualities. Packed fa liags of 200 pounds each, DIXON, RHAKPLESSA CO. 50 South Watch a 40 South Dklawaus Ayt. PIIII.AU E D P H I A For s.» ly by WM. REYNOLDS, .iS<,uth si., Baltimore, M«l. And by ill-;.;, i i g-;jt-r.t!!y lliroughout the country. [nopl)2yw36 For Inf'orMrillon, inUrtm Henry Bower Bhlhuh-lphla. (Sduratienal. f;!?.:. HF.LEPT FAMILY KOilill ! ING SCHOOL, AN F.NJLISH, CLASSICAL, MA’IIIKMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC A*- D AUTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ! At I'otfHtown, Montgomery bounty, |>it The First Term ol tho .Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY the Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils receivi d atunytlmo. For ‘licuhirs, mldn ks, REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M.. Prlncipui. UEFEUKVf M-3 I'f.v. I'i.3. — Meigs, Kljailler, Macn, Krautli, Bels*, MubltntMTg, NUevor, Hitler, Blork, Coiinul, Bnmbcrccr, Wyile,hterret, Murphy (Jrulkslmnks, V. l\ Hons.—Judge Ludlow, I-conard Myers, M. Russel Thayer, BeuJ. M. Royer, J-.cob H. Yost, Hlester Clymer. John Kllllngcr, etc. Ej-qs—James E. Caldwell, James L. dishorn, c. a. Grove, T. C. Wood, liurvey Bancroit Theodore, U. Uoggs, (J. F. Norton, LL : Houpt, H. Grots Fry, Miller & Derr, Charles Wunuemacher, James Keut, buntee & Co , ot<s. ly 28-lyw3 loots, £Uom, ftJ. SILLEK'N 800 7 AND an. OE aTO RE. \V IC a T KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. * Four doors west of the comer of Water anil "Wen King streets, and nearly opposite the ’ •* King of Prussia Hotel The subscriber hereby notllles tbo public that be bus ul-raya on baud a large assort* meat ol BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of. all kinds nud sire, Jor Men and Children, which he will sell at ibo lowest cash prices. Having a long experience in tbo busi ness, ho hopes to be able to satisfy tho wtshes of bis ieliow cltizous who muy favor him with a call. After four years services In tho army he has returned to civil lifo and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a akaro of publio patronago. Customer kinds promptly attended to. aepfl t g 51. SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL SADDLER! NOB ;i AND 3 EAST KINGEBTKEEr J«BU0 LANCASTEK,;PA> Vjr/.Z.i n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers