~~'... Rev. Mr. Huddle': witeVelnpredikomlam caaterahortly after•thitt, and was , : tent at ii lidagsta7l.si2thliwtet r f he died ____,---. , nn li. ,at Musklit_ pp. ''''• ' • ' ''''' ' • '--; •'' ' Historical Sketch of. the. ..Innli. . . :., .l a i m • *kw & Its*, was Installed pastor in 1800 , and;eMin.S : . until 1803. , The Church of w Atait pis sketch tieista, 15 He nit fodltlitedTby Abraham Reinke, known by various .nalneß; XVI. „Li Hni,ted,, before mentionedi whose second pastorate Brethren,. the. offleravtan.t.t.fnUrnar noel' continned lion seven years. "Unitas .Fratrum.'', - -The latter :mime Was it e .i . , e,,seta t - tasio,iftuer, unneeded, b,im ' originallyadaptedbythe"AnclentChtureh" ,„ ...„., , _ ____ , _ ert r,. ;. ,,,,....;;! , . of Ideravia asleng ago as 1457,andretained t•?r , ,, v01. ; Cr; fny ° . , `-'w' a mor ii,l67.', , by- the "Renewed Church" organized in poorl y that, he "ink*.wilbWere . oblige( to - teach America by Bishep. Ni ~ brnann in 1735, school for the i4eotifi to enpperrthemselves. But, as there is a more recent and entirely Aftto Itatarite f Wife plaft he removed a p different denominationnf Christians known , 411.1, hie P. the as the "United Bretluvit ; is Christ," which , to York where . died in _ as r 0 _ even in U. S. o ffi cial census reports have TrAn't , Ro u e was - twice 1 " . r the, Lancaster., Charch---thntlrom 1819 to been confonndedwith theliforevicni,Wewill 1€23; tuitd tectintiffirOM '1835 to -MI Like in this ske tc hpresent,the the y , ,Fratrum „.,.. " ti th er lie . tau ad. oritot. in adore,. to our readers,by the namd of liferatians,- '' ° v iy neir4dgiaitifiand.loniewhat eccentric that name being derived the country - - df gee° bin ?thou hno one in hiti manner IL., g in which their .distinctiva , doctrines were ever donbtedhis riatian.Z He was first promulgated' , They' claim to . be the.. _ .. ,r.,... ~,,.,. ~ 1 . will ~..,_ oldest Protestant EpiscopaiChiarek 'in 'the ' thelfirst tthyieie. Pt.tue incr ...?, TEngllsh.preakling,;and . favored hfshearera world, and producen reklia; SNiceesElion o f . • Ste With-otter-Enahsfermon each month.— bishops of the "Ancient Chianti" from .....,1,..,_ . D biit ,, ' riagorateold, Church phon, Bishop of the r Waldenses , in the 15th . LLL'LLis . , ~ -,.,_ _, ,_,..„,,, century, dowato David Nitschrnann, - who was torn "own ' ono we. PrCso.ot to t ri;__4, was consecrated first hishop •of tho '4 , a..- erected: The questing oi,r rtg . k'Ff,. , mewed Church" in. 17.35 • .froni Which ate" .was also verywarmlyadizoilt, ~4 1 . :the succession, has been: regidarlY .main 7.-.. ay oce te. ; ed, and the old fashioned: w f tg. tallied until the.present time, ..ltov...David - ." minister money " continues,}caving Bigler having beep ordainedin 18414 as the, 'the pews free for who chee/ 30 40 000nPY : 165th Bishop ; of the church,:being the bit' ha sBO YeareOte ' them. Mr. Reinke is por P . . ~, Who has.been ordained in Ainerica. and isnow aro ,Idredltishop,residnigat Betgo The Church of the United Brethren orig- deat livinr lehem, Pa., ilia is one of the 0 1 . soin Wally descended : from the Scia.vonian membersof the American P . roVin ..• I band, but time ego Mr. Rahike was entirely 9 branch of the Greek or Eastern Church . which probably received • . the . gospel'we are happy to tl his hear Mat recen y s at-daily - restoXeffi... through tho immediate agency of the Apes- sight has been? to of Roy. Peter' won ties. St. Patiliiientions his having preach- In 1823 the:pastora a continued so twoYear/4 ed in Illyrian* (Rom. xv. 19), and that commenced u stinke he W tall and strai '' Titus had proceeded for the same purpose Like Mr. _ , as into Dalmatia.(2 Tim. Iv. 10), and both of and near-sighted, He •was • very affable! and of a cheerful - disposition, always ap these Wore Sclavonian provinces. in be happy,arid endeaVerin to In the 4th century, Jerome, a native or Poor--8. to 9 . Strido, an Illyrian city, to promote the everybody else happy. His style of make spread of Christianity, translated the Bible Preaching was pleasing, and his language into his - mother tongue. In 680 the Sclavo- very correct. Ile now Jives retired...at nian Church distinguished itself by refits- Bethlehem, and is the senior Bishop of the ing td appear at the Sixth Synod of Cbn- American Province, . sten tinople because' hni inembdrs abjured Rev. John G. Herman occupledthopiihiit image-worehip... ,So on - after this the Bul- from 1826 to 1829. He was short and thick:- garians embraced the faith, which through set and is described to us as "a whole the efforts of Cyrillus and Mothodius, two smiled man—very much 'i'eloved by his Greeklßishops, spread likewise among the own people as well as all other denomina neighboring nations. In 861 they entered tions." He took an active part in all re- Moravia, where Suatopluk, the reigning ligious matters of his day, and was partic monarch, was converted • soon afterwar d, ularly loved by the children, From Borziwog, Duke of Bohemia, while on a Lancaster lie went to Nazareth, Pa., and visit to the former King was baptized and was afterwards ordained Bishop ;of :the on his return, accompanied by Methodins, Southern Province. While on a distant Iris Queen, Ludomilla was converted and missionary tour among the Cherokee' Hi his people were induced to cast away their diens, he died, and so great was. their tale: Idol, Korsma. lion for their reverend friend that they In 9-13, the Emperor Otho, subdued the Do- carried his dead body on their own shout heinians,and soon after ordered their princes dors a distance ofsixty miles, and presented to introduce the Roman liturgy in the it to his brethren at the mission station. Latin tongue; the princes obeyed but the Rev. Charles P. Retchel was installed clergy refused. In 1301 the Emperor Charles Pastor in 1821). lie was an American by IV renewed the effort to establish in Bo- birth, though lie studied theology in Eng hernia lice usage of the Western Church land, and married an English wife. He and a fierce persecution was set on foot.— was well educated, and predated withgood About 1400 John Huss, afterwards Rector effect, being the first pastor who preached of the University of Prague,began his attack exclusively in the English language.' . ; He upon the Church ofßome, and, on July 6th was the first also who read the entire church 1415, condemned by the Council of Con- litany every Sunday morning. Before-his stance, he was burned to death at the age of time it had been read about onco a month. 42. His followers were persecuted and His wife was a very highly eduCated those who took up arms in resistance were woman, and was very much liked. S.tit finally conquered and crushed out. A per- died suddenly of apoplexy at the reside nce Bon of the Hussitcs, however, who did not of John F. Steinman, whither she had gone, believe in defending their faith with world- as she often did, to spend the morning so ly weapons, about the year 1450 formed the ciahly. Mr. Reichel, after her death, r re- Church of the Unitas Fa E trum under its signed his charge and returned to ng present name, Podiebrad, King of Bohemia land. gave them a retreat in the Barony of Litiz, The Rev. Charles A. Van Fleck was called They had still among them regularly in 1831 and retired in 1835. Hewas a small ordained ministers, but as the constitution neon physically, but a good scholar, and of their Church had hitherto been opts:opal wrote a good sermon; but he was modest, they desired to retain and perpetuate epic- backward and timid, and appeared to be copal ordination. So they selected three afraid of saying or doing something that ordained ministers and sent them into Aus- might offend somebody. His ministrations trio, whither many of the \Waldenses had were unattended by any marked success retired and there in 1467 they were conso- CM leaving here he wont to Tennessee, crated by Stephen, the last Bishop of the where he held a position in an educational Waldenses. Soon afterwards Stephen Was institution till the time of his death. burnt and many of the Waldenses united Rev. George F Bahnson took charge of with the Brethren's Church. A tierce per- the Church in 1839, and retained the pas sedation broke out the following year, but [orate until 1849. Ho was a very handsome when it aftthiwards abated the Brethren man, standing considerably over six feet took the opportunity to increase their con- ice height, with a figure admirably propor 'gregations and strengthen their Church. Cloned. lie had a lino ruddy complexion. Elav Were the first people who applied the In walking he always carried a cane, which . newly invented art of printing to the pub- he twirled in the air, flung up to his shout lication of the Bible in a vernacular tongue, der, aced otherwise managed with great' and had issued three editions before the " expression ;" he had a bold, strong stride, Reformation dawned upon Europe. They and in his carriage was decidedly pompous.;' had three printing Mikes at Prague and we never saw anyone who was so well cal- Buntzlaw, In Bohemia and at the castle of vitiated to till the beholder with awe as was Krantz, in Moravia, entirely employed in Bishop B. when mot " booming" down' the printing Bohemian Bibles. street like a line-of-battle ship, Under full In the early part of the 171.11 century re- Press of sails. If the "beholder" happened' limed and yet nude violent persecutions to be a parishioner, who was not very reg broke out against the Alter:when Church ; ular in Ids church attendance, a cold thrill, twenty-seven protestant no blot teen, patrons of terror would pass through all his bones ref the Church were executed in one day in and he would feel greatly inclined to ' , get the year 1021, In Inc years r u t of two hull- up and dust" to avoid the presence.— , fired ministers, they lead but ninety-six Mr. B. was generally affable in his manner,. left alive, and towards the close of the cell- but he was disposed to bo overbearing; the fury, the brethren were so hunted down Sunday School children stood in great awe thud their existence as a church was 110 of hini and were not unfrequently hauled longer publicly known. Ice 1600, John up before him to receive a lecture in the Amos Communitts, considering himself Presence office whole school. So, too, it was their last Bishop, transmitted to Charles II very dangerous for anybody to fall asleep of England 'a history of the Church, be- in church, while Mr. B. was expounding queathing these memorials of his people to a text; for he thought nothing of stopping the Church of Err_ilanel, Il is dedi c ati o n in the midst of his discourse, and loudly' had this appeal : "We Oa, ,011Inlowl in 11,111eStillg Scenic one to "awaken that man!'' you friends, our well leeloved mother, our This was the experience of R. T. L.—a Church ; take, you now the care or her in young male who lied arrived in Lancaster our room, whatever It shall please (: 0 ,1 t o one afternoon froze his home in Pittsburg,' do unto leer, whether to restore her amongst to learn here the hardware business ; the us, or when she is deceased at home, to same eyening,a sultry Wednesday night,his raise her to life elsewhere." friends took him to meetingwhere fatigued The Churell, however, was not dead yet; es lee was, he fell asleep. Ho waSeruelly for idly years, ie small remnant of leer peo- aroused, as above narrated; of course was pie,. in Bohemia 1111,1• m.,ravia, maintained greatly mortified; and We believe never in secret the doctrines and usages of their entered the church again under the Bohn- Church. They held their assemblies by sonian administration. Our Postmaster and night, in cellars and hidden places, encoun- other now worthy citizens leave an equally tering great dangers :111,1 marvellous lively recollection of divers spirited, if escapes. not altogether complimentary remarks, In the year 1722, a portion of these per- pointedly directed during these days, from ph-,lletiing from it recent danger, ildniel re- this pulpit- to their individual selves. Mr. fugo on the estate, Of Pollllt ZillZelld011; in Balinson was a popular preacher, Speak- Lusatia, where they Imilt a village, Herrn- ing with equal fluency both the tier lent, " the Lord's Watch," which is now man and English languages, though he the ch ief Seat or gOVerllnient of the Mora- generally preached English. Ile took an vian Church. Hero they brought the active part in all public matters, particu hymns, the ritual, the statutes, the spirit lardy the cause of temperance and the pub and the promises of their ancient Church ; lie schools. During his time (in 18461 the and gradually inereasing, established Centenial Jubilee of the Lancaster church Churches in England, Denmark, Sweden, Was celebrated, which is yet remembered Russia, Holland, America, and missions with pleasure by all Who participated in it. throughout all the world. His farewell sermon was listened to by a Count Zinzendorf fora time strove to in- largo concourse of his admirers- From here duce the Moravian emigrants to unite with he went to Salem, N. C., to take charge of a theiLutheran Church ; but :IS they reso- church there. Ho was afterwards ordained lately refused to do so, be devoted - himself Bishop of the Southern Province. About wholly to their service, procured for them nine months ago, he visited Europe to ;A ttie continuation of their Episcopal Consti- tend the meeting of the General Synod, and tution from the only surviving Bishops of with the hope of benefiting his impaired the Polish branch of the Brethren's Unity, health; this last object was not accomplish- Jetbionsky and Sitkovius ; and resigning ed, fier he had scarcely reached Salem on his worldly honors, was himself conseera- his return, when he died. teed a Bishop of the Moravian Church or Rev. Robt. do Schweinitz was installed Unitas Frafrunt in 1737. pastor in 1849, and remained four years. Tho first Moravian Settlement iu this lie was a hell, slim, spectacled man of great country, was commenced in 178:4 on, or merit, and of exceedingly suave and popu near the present site of Savannah, 0-a., and lay manners. During his term the erection in the following year the fi rst -Nloravlan of lice present parsonage was commenced. church was organized render the pastorate Like Bahnson,' on leaving here, greatly ro of Anthony Stade:rile, WIIO Wile ordained gretted by all his people, he scent to Salem, by Bishop Nitschniaten, in presence of N. C., but he returned to this State soon John and Charles Wesley, who had end- after the war, and nosy holds a seat in the grated from Europe in the same vessel with Provincial Elder's Conference at Betide the Moravians. Civil disturbauces between Lou. England and Spain soon broke up the cote, Rev. Henry A. Shultz became pastor in icy and they 'emigrated in 1740, to Philadel- 1853, anti during his term the new parson pine, removed thence to Nazareth, and Ii- age 011 Orange street was finished, and the nally settled, the following year, in whatis old stone ono converted into a Sunday now known as Bethlehem, Northampton School House and a residence for the sex county, and erected their first church.— ton. Mr. Shultz was not so popular amen, Count Nicholas Louis Von Zinzendorf, nor so acceptable a preacher as some of his was the leading spirit of the organization. predecessors. He is also a Bishop of the He firs [appeared in Latica.ster, in 1743, and church, and is at present stationed at Naza preached in the old Court House, which reth, Pa. was destroyed by tiro in 1784. Rev. Lewis F. ICampman succeeded Mr. In 1742 the itinerating missionaries of the Shultz in 1653. Ile was not much of an Moravian cent, , at Bethlehem, visited °rap, though lee is regarded learned as a Lancaster, and obtained perwission to hold i „. 'D .-- 1 • in. During his pastorate the wearing of Divine 1501 . V ice in the Court Moose but t ' ,nee (ups bv the sisters during the communion, withemt considerable opposition. was di - scontinued. He now holdB a seat in In 1743 :Lomeli society was formed, which nce a, the Provincial Elders' ConferL • t Beth met at hr houses foredification. !c hem. In 1741, a Synod was held, at which Bish op Spangeuborg presided. DiViuo worship Rev. Joseph H. Kummer was installed was held in the 'Court House on this oast- in 18,55. Though a omen man he Wll9 a sion, and while the Bishop was preaching, great worker, and was verrpopular. Both stones were thrown through the windows, the Church cured Sunday School were more and the Bishop narrowly escaped injury. than usually prosperous during his minis- A Justice of the Peace was present, who, trot con, Ile lost his first wife soon after instead of restraining the rttbble,avaited to coming to Lancaster and, marrying again, see What the Bishop would do in his own left this city Ibr New York, mad from there defence. In the midst of a volley of stones went to Philadelphia, 'where he now is, as the latter invited all present to einite with pastor of the first Church corner of Wood him i t prayer. Ile prayed so fervently, and Franklin streets. atul with such holy charity, that :ell were Mr. Kummer is possessed of great elo gre„ly mL Ti„ stouts tied , Ile, quence and is 0110 ofthee finest pulpit orators and the Occasion was blest to the cony°, in the Moravian or any other Church. His sion of the Justice of the Peace. la 17-15, sermons are often adorned with beautiful a congregation Waa Org'alliZell, and In the Imagery and are always chaste and power follow ar, won the ing ye, 1746, a church as built rill. situ of the present- edifice, on the cor- In 1562, Rey. Edwin T. Senoeman, a nor of Market and Orange streets, (Rev. heavy, stately, senatorial looking preacher Leonard Schnell being dee first Pastor,) was installed; remaining' iii charge two which stootl for three-quarters of a century. years. lie was well liked, and WO the re- In:1620 it was torn down to make room for Potation of being a learned theologian and Sur - present elm role building. The old s t un , good writer. On leaving hero he went to Imy9o,Whiele yet stands on Market- street., Hope, Indiana, where he suddenly' fell in-time-lear of the church, was also built in dead from heart disease, widle . visiting a 174 and teas used first as a parsonage and member of his charge. His "death was for a day school, then /IS 11 parson:we " I -• greatly iameeted. . , , . and now, for Sunday School. The present pastor , ' Bislieg Bigler, has The Church has been served by some been in charge for the past Eve Years. .. Ho thirty pastors, a greater number perhaps is an able man, an excellent preacher, and than any other Church in the city.— is universally beloved by his' people. In From, 1747 until 1701 the following named appearance lie is more clerical -than any I ministeth hdde our Lancaster cargol of the Church : Revs. other of ministers. Leonard Schnell, Abraham Reinke, Sr e l ii I 68 ' the question of b u ild in g Churc h a new Krogitrilpir; 'Christian - Bader , Christian in favor o f warm ly the focussed, naany - being Riisifiyen, Atidri3W - Laiurgatird, ' Liidwig F. street aye! o soiling . e property on Orange Boehler and John Herbst. We hare r intl building new Church oriflie 1 avian burying ground on North Prince had neither time nor opportunity t . ° street. A majority of the co 1 ngregat on, asceitolirtho Bcryiee6 er character%of these however, were toodeeply attache d to the earlier. p.Stora, except that they were all old Chur ch ' to think favorably of parting zealous and pious Christians. with it, and it' was finally tosohred to et - In 1791 ac t Rey; Abraham einke, Sr . , " large and remodel A. ,This old' organ and : was the pastor, and served until 1795. H . O vere taken down' fh is satd!teaheyb been talland muscular and removed, eries ' ' ° ' old 'Pews with, liiS - .broWn knee-breeches and and the Church extended South shob4mc.klqs, te wive preeented a. d. nage so as to connect with the oldfsfone building bloii,Cnotiinposing,aPPearAnce. 10m1 Ta- in the rear of the Church. 'The renovation wrote :hie sermons, ' but Ipteached ~!! occupied the entire sumnier-and,fall, . dui spipt'inetved. hind without mites. i n „.. Z ing which time the services were conducted " a good4latiired -soul," highly 1 in the old stonebuilding. Aerthe gentlemen bY_hisfteek. ; . esteemed of the congregation had resolved' o . bear the expense of the:alterations 'lsiatle' in 'the 1n , 1795, Rev.' Ludwig Huebner was the building, ' . 'sti the iadies reSOIVed pastor, and remained in charge five years , means for no ' . 't° finch wir,furnaslung the interior. A fewief theolder members of the church For this pu rpose they originated and suc yet 'remember him. They describe him as c essfully earned on _a fair, most all the a P cart,- stetit, chunky .man ;"- aline ti 1 ff d' ar ces o ere for sale".ltaying;heen. made. Galf:l2 4 . t? 1 -, 12 10-PAr - and . iail effe - etiVe;preacher - . by their own ]la nds; 1 The needed ' • ~. d,money 1, 1-e-Svasiiighly prized by his people; but wasrealized, anti the congregabon retirtned• havigg !participated , in . the' pageantry of a to their beatitifull dd ' • y rem eled church about moCklurtoral gotteti'Vp!:by the citizens of the b • • eginning•oflB69,-outof debt.. 'ainteri- LariooAter . on thlytteeasion of the death of orly the church is' the .flea tegr luid. tfibtle t witshin g ton 'he gave offence therebyto of Inthell 8 some of f i le eider members of the It=s. cd ex ;except Trinityi Luthezan. • glass wandows f andlis lit up, church,' , i-Whe - considered such a display bycentra l reprehenefifili'; tlic,lffOravian Church be mialeofth gems- . jeflector-placed lin'ille ing veMmeell, O o 'li.cP-sed to anything bor- brilliant lig ht etMl ceili ng; which 1116:4411f3s 4 parts of the church: deringegpoinp and display. Th ese meek The ' fitiferalein honor of Wasldngton took place Bh orga n is a splendid one, made by alksn- alp country, andwere participated 03 ler, c t Readig,and was presented by - irw.a.l.l.l r fafzes,.:Tlielioravianeong re • George R. Reed. The . choir, under the tiongtf Philadelphia does not seem . to .hall; leadership of M Al. 5.1., goilun r is,one of. beeteeo thin , skihntidas.the one at Lan . the best in the city: Thecongregationinini teiczoiece&:73.444p-iy4igiorts t fatt i er-1n...1aw, hers amongitsmemfiersmanyof our oldest 111T1e4ettVhe'l'Ptettideit'eVeit', families, and c.i.s airevidence . of theV i ktmit' p islaiferteritais the iallYet sho : ' gospert, the9P_fl( latelf.ge3; 'fio; bn ' Othtir.t.M ppinga whichhe wort . b li e t r ii Past°r'B ' 10a " r ?'•;• it4 l ',:'l..t - .4OWe et: onpeotdaSion; atniementoes of the event. be, ttle more tktett 'hag Of obit isliaild lora! iintettigence., r ' ~ _ , • . flora of IllOthielillaroa l aM M o The Loiar lOW VisdountAdere-haMa ale bdek"fdr:priva entitled-" tipedencs =. • with - D. D. Home." The introduction. is _written by • the Eari - of Xondon correspondentalhe New York .7VmeAhus writes-'of tirtSlPX4r , eir i tryPD: dinary±" " experiences:"" One o f.. these is the .elevation. of -body , •the • House.; ire • the preserii&htlierd r Wes: ' and-the Master of Lindsay. 'Heine ithie seemto rise in the air four or five feet. Thep, he was raised to the beek-of 'Lord Adare'schairi who sanrnthq " I took .bgtb ./41.0..teet in my sands,. and away he wantrip.in - the tagh . , that I was obliged • to let go his feet phe was carried along the wall, brushing past the pictures to the other Sidi+ of the room; he then . calledover to him. I took his hand anCfp,nitivalletit ;en the , floor. At. Adarellanorplrelstid4ll. present saw'him raised off -11000Ohdt in theOPen . air; and floutedpsAgigArAt tleight.WhiChl.eathedliina;deldwitSt a walliby a movement quite. horizontal, and uniform; ii'dhitance of•te,n4iftifeWO. "xtrds. N0,:7 Backitighenuae.te;he •was raised in the. air, and ilia. beadtie. came blithe luminous at the top,,gtr•Mg him . the appe.aranee. Of baying round it. When he was raised he waved his arms about, and" in "each' hand there came a littre fire tto eyes blue) ; the effect was very pretty. At Ashley HIMISCi as I have fornietly mentioned, Home was carried, that is 'he went, out of one window and came in at another, titan elevation of forty ' fiVe feet from the ground. Lord Adare says:,!`-We heard Home go into the :next room, heard the window thrown up and presently Home appeared, standing outside one window. He opened the windoW and walhed in quite coolly." Lord Mare then went into the other robm, 'and finding the window raised only about a foot high, he wondered how Home could get through so narrow- a space ; but Home was immediately ear- ried out horizontally and brought bac k. ,again. • The Master of LindsaY i who was present, has given an aecount-ofthe same manifestations to the Committee of the Dialectical Society. . More astanishingyetare the accounts given of the shortening:nnd elono . tions ; of Home's body. We .can, imagine a body raised in the. air by a sufficient force, but how can it be made longer or shorter? Any one who has,exammed a human skeleton situ Seethe difficulty. The facts, as clearly stated and vouched for. by men whose words cannot , be qnestioned, or thelr judgment 4n- such a purely meChanicalmatthr distrusted; are orthe-highest interest and, significance. At Mr. Jencken's at. :Norwood, Lord Adare saw Mr. Home% - body lengthen six inches. He says:— " Mr. .7eneken, who is a taller man than Hom e, stood beside him so thece could be nomistake about it. Home's natural height is, I believe, five feet ten inches. I should say that he grew to six feet four inches or six feet six inches. I placed thy hands on his feet and felt that they wore fairly level on the ground. He had slippers on and lie unbuttoned his coat. He was elongated from his waist upward, and there was a space of, I suppose, four inches between hiswaist coat and waistband of his trowsers. He appeared to grow also in breadth and size all over, but there was no way of testing that. lie diminished down to his natural size, then grew tall again, walking about and stamping his feet., to show that they were on the ground, and again returned to his natural size." Again, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, Mr. Home was elongated to the extent, Lord Adare thinks, of six inches, four times in one evening. " He went round to Mr. Holt, one of the gentlemen present, and made him place his hand upon his waist that he might feel how he became elongated and contracted. Mr. Holt said that he held his hand flat against Home's side ; that the lOwer edge of his hand was resting on his hip bone ;.• that he felt Home's lower rib pass under his hand until it was some inches above it, the whole flesh apparently moving and stretching. On the contraction taking place he felt the lower rib come down until it pressed against the upper edge of his hand, and moved into its proper position.'' At the same seance a young lady was also elongated about three inches. At Ashley House, standing in front of Lord Adare. their arms stretched out, Home'swere elongated four or five inches the ex,pansion being between the 'two shoulders, involving, of course, a length ening of the clavicles or their cartilages. Lord Adare says : "He then placed himself against the wall and extended his arms to their full natural length. I made a pencil mark at the tips of his fi ngers. His left arm was then elongated. I held the pencil againSt the wall, suffering it to be push ed along by his fingers until- he told inc to make another mark. His right arm was then elongated, and I marked the the movement in the same manner. The total elongation, as ascertained by this means, einem' ted to nine and a half inches." I may mention that the Master of Lindsay stated before the Diatactical Committee that he measured these elongations, placing one of his feet upon Home's, and also when he was lying upon the floor. In some instances his body was shortened as much below the natural standard as it was lengthened above in others. Mr. Jencken has published afa c aimilc of three tracings lie made of Home's hand while it was lying on a sheet of paper—one the natural size, one much Smaller, one the hand of a giant. Lord Adare describes or mentions these elon gations in ten places in this volume. I come now to the accounts of a series of phenomena inure strange and terrible, if possible, than those already given, for nothing in all the marvels of spiritual ism is more calculated to astonish and stagger all belief than what has been called the first test. Here agairfwe have displayed a power over matter, or a con trol of forces, of which all our science can r give no explanation—of which the utter ignoramus knows just as much as the most learned professor. At the house of Mrs. Hennings, at Norwood, in the presence of several per sons whose nadies are given, says Lad Adare "He (Mr. Home) went to the fire, poked up the coals, putting his hand in,, drew out a hot burning ember about twice the size of an orange ; this he car ried about the room f 1.9 if to:show it to the spirits (who, he said, were present), and then brought it to us; we all examined it. He then put it back in the fire and showed us his hand ; they were not in the least blackened or scorched, neither did they smell of fire, but t on the con trary, of a sweet scent, which he threw off from his fingers at us across the table. Having apparently spoken to some spirits, he went back to the fire, and with his hands stirred the embers into 4 flame; then, kneeling down, lie placed his face right among the burning coals, moving it about as though bathing it in water. Then, getting up, he held his finger for some time in the flame of candle.. Presently he took the same lump.ottoal he had previously handled, and_carrie over to us, blowing upon it to snake it brighter. He then walked slowly round the table, and said, ' want to see which of you will be the hest subject: Ah, Adare will be the easiest, because. he has been most with Dan.' Mr. Jackson held out his hand, saying ' Put it in mine.' Home said, ' No l no, touch it ens] see.' He touched it with the tip of his finger and burned himself. home then held it within four or five -Indies of Mr. Saal's and Mr. Hurt'i hands, and they could not endure :the heat. I He came to me and said, ' Now, if you are not afraid, hold out your hand." I did so, and, havingmade two rapid passes over my - head, he placed the coal in I must have held it for half a minute— long enough to have: twined my hand fearfully ; the coal felt "scarcely warm. Home then took it awaY„ laughed, and" seemed much pleased. As he was going back-tothe fire-place he suddenly turned round ..aiat said : ' Whyjust fancy, ' some of them think that only one side of the ember was hot.' He told me to make a hollow of both my hands : did so, and 'he placed the coal in them and then put both his own on the tot' dP the coal, so that'll, was completely coy eted by our four hands, and-we -held it there for Some time. Upon thisocenSkin scarcely hay heat at all could he . per. ceived." - Several other statements in -relation to this exiOerlaint •Avith . b.untjAg ooale are given, Wit are.all substantially same as stated above. English Farm Horses.- • As Americans are airafei: the Sirglish farm' horse; is called the'cart-horse;''',-," , being totally different from the pitf,lng afflintlea used on this continent:,,These eart=horaes are treated in about the Beane eqmparativa way hi 'respect to thaApie as the laborer .11vea In.compaiison'tolhel. more independent. • class. The -Bart-: horse made* to . 'eat' up all the - ; blown frcinithe.grain.when winnow • arid 'km every farm. in. •England , grows More than, tbreo times •ther qbantity'ef grairre;venproduced.on.American farms, thisMlalnriloh, ri - mahrapppOrt; for. Sift ed flacon g si eves for .tpu.rposethel amine portion giveminstaad of hanand the short; line portion fed with Very ;-"'-z-':..',TT-i -..1ik..-:_•-ft,07i:.,'4.:f-,:,.,' ' ,l '!;:' -_L.; ' l— " \ lNgttla du r )00k4i,.!....a 1 y:,, 1,1: op ~ .4.:14& tu , .10 much ' 414•4 .' , - .l i diri, an tlArrn al ...- . Sty' , 4 .';• ifidnifil, the, C•ld4 . _ . ht/1.. foal when-ninety -• !! from ft,litilos, • tame, andithklagreatT sbisgssn,loy e V natter to g_oing.eut:ot a NeXir . W ,E'EP.g: lishlarabteltuusati. that ailestrertAlsks , around, • berreluivelf,Ctinix . fartnei tliaiikorftii'''sgOce .titit h ..:, ....1. ~ • 'flui roads ' be&ineett- rigiattV. ?.. i: ,;' shakes their fnetandleg.a, stt, d,b , , ,,,k x,.. side bones, puffs, itre.:,. - Vetnalie kti• a wavp,ln•ageneualriti l l.**A. L.. tong, b&ldesilheANtegunriaerng a! ~ , • fait- riiadff, a: initigtifill - iggirMi t _ ' the carter. ..4o;,,i•tllng , dtlP. when rikiViiigi !Ma. COJ o CAl4.tiai44. walks byynrsideotthw hors tuntlit meeting on tfieiBads thetei!!rrstdtnrvut. formic') -otlier_oßthe opl .x:.0t0;111 4 4 6 = one customary here, that the ,Should not be , bettroett'..the' horst In ..,.. , - H ,-,. , ~. ~.,:.•,•:'- ' The cost of keeping. cart hiirisitan , England is not_ much, more, than bait what it easel" to kap" the' thigs; 'bat! ivililhey do as much work?'' says the 'American farmer. • They---((the - English): ploW,Sordewhat.deePer than theAtrigni 4 •Pana.. tnid. tirtiailgtheleariii....,**, *P O3 '. ",many .-hours,,,thei•- , keep , :pro.ug awajr, all the time dip.r. tire oiltl.! verge o l3e, ~. amn sWeAtini,cris their lamiteao'• . 4 1 es ' draw along • whatever is behfitiljhern with 4iitleeffbrt i 4 , fact iti is notarruch?, forl'one 'ortfil:so' sitmoto' to riii:4li:7o4 o with what would =kw:two 'irf ;Ole A1,12i. derstiOdweeiAtere I;.eratell'agood deal-to start with.' — got4 . 4lW. 4"ol.kingr?j,!.;:•:',"j.••• '-ilt . G-AVIT-re-E 45 %.` 11 TATEose A. rscrriwza. ItEltD . t. 14 ESON, late of flallsbnry tom of Admintatratlon n oald estate JuitY4l - granted.A.o„the unii.eiriginedi ;ix pepon , indeb.ted thereto aro recitteated to make ttrOne,'.. ,dlate payment. and , thoarihaving.elalina or der.. mends agelnet the aame .7111, present. Mein Tor' payment to the. iinprlllgned, reeliVnt to said:, MAnictu - m DEES Janeatw-1 . A 41 441 11 4*. YtT; eTto :.r ir rotPcarpotealnt'Vf . t. twp., lanctutter, , couny, 'hovlttir h,et!: .granted toCharles .1. Rhoden, perSoo,ln-. debted ,to &Ott:estate wllt:nnttlp ,fintnallate. payment, and those )utving Oath's will present 'the =file for sottleniont to :thh7,anderslgt=4 Administrator. . janig4two 04aDEI. fitstigtY4kll"*htm i.E . -esrc4 . 11'4" . ore township, 'Lancaster , Coital!''Wlßlnm W. -teele, of said townsiii t t,,haVi g hr.*4:l of vol untary assignment, tr,W.l Jaritiary 10th 187 0, assigned and transfer ad nil Ms' eStaterhUrLO , recta Co the undersigned, for' the'. benefit of the creditors of the said William W. Steele, they therefore give notice to all petal:ma ladelatett said assignor, to make payment to the unileff signed withOut,delat, ektiClibse haVingulairrui to present them to . • ' "" SAMUEL CITARLFZ', WI - 116W WILLIAM J. I.ll ,l ipt,parryville, P. Cio ' Jauloitw-3 ' . • Alwificteeer. AA ssitrAT - En mslrxrz ALB ' BED DIG, of West' Comilitcrtwp.The I.l§ffer; signed Auditor, appointed - to balance remaining In, the Intlids John . R, Reddig and eyrtts'Rha Alltignet's of Albert Reding, tdand'reml glthOSO,Ktany . titled to the game, mil rsit'f 'that' purpose oil. Friday, February 18th, 1870, at IMA o'bloek M., In the Court House, in theCity . of Lancas ter, where all persona Interested In said distri • sition may attend. REUBEN 11. LONG, Auditor. A NSIGNED ESTATE OF "MLATIMIAUg CJ Brinser and Wife, of Elleabetown • bor-• ough, Lancaster county.—Matthias O. Bringer and Wife, of Elimbethroin borough; having by deed of voluntary asid nrnent, dated , JAN- L'ARY 18rn, 1870, assigne and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned. for the benefit of the reed Boni of the said Matthias C. Brineer, they therefore give notice to all per wdis indebted to said assignor, to make pay ment to the andersigned , without delay - , and those having claims to present thenincv JACOB F. ICLUGH, .• JOSEPH C.. BRINKER, • Astigned.s. SEEM ASSIGNED ESTATE 'OF BOMBER dr Hobaugh, of Elizabethtown bossing& Lancaster county.—Matthias.C. Briruser mind John Hobaugh, of Elizabethtown borough, having by} deed of voluntary assignment, dated JAN UAIIY 18th, Vint assigned and transferred all their partnership estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said iirineer & ilobaugh they therefore give notice to all persons indebted to said assignors to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those hawing claims to present them to J tii2i3 kw DRY GOODS OUME • Goo*i 1. HAGER - 4k BROTHERS, WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, ENG IASI( W ILITE 'rEA BETTI 3. RAN ITE DINNER SETS, ENGLISH 'Vi'LLITFI OItA_NITE CIIA lIIER AETS, GOLD BAND AND PLAIN WHITE. T.OOIIING GLASSES FLOOROILCLOTHS, DRUGGETSi MIISLTIfS SUEETINGS AND STFIRTMICO, BLEACHED ANDIUNBLEACHED DAMASKS, &c., W bleb will be sold at Lowest Prices FIRE INSURANCE. CoLumniA INSITItAACZ COMPANY JANUARY let, 1569. CAPITAL AND ASSETS,' 8699,10115. This Company continnes to 'tutors Merchandise, and other property, Against loss and damage by tire, on the mutual plan either for a cash premium or premium note. • NINTH ANNUAL R - EPO it T. CAPITAL AND INCOME- Am't of premium notes, 4984,681 10 Less amotmt expired 907,788 19 s 64e,794 91 Cash receipts less commissions 10'08 61,390 01 Loans . 13,300 00 Due from agents and others 8,592 02 Assessment No. 9, Ist Feb. estima'd 21,000 00 CONTRA. r Losses and expenses paid In 1888 8 71,2136 12. Losses adjusted, not due 11,718 87 .13alanee of Capital and Assets, Feb. 1, 1809, Y 752,07,7 A. B. GREEN, President. GEonGE YOUNG, J r., Secretary. M. M. STRICKLER, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: St. T. R 3 -012, William Patton, John Fend rich, M. M. Strickler, 11. G. Minich, Geo. Young, Jr., Sam'i F. Eberlein, Nicholas McDonald, Amos S. Green, John B. Bachman, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane. For insurance and other particulars apply to r2-tfd,tv, HERB. & RIFE, Heal Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. R UBEN! ROBES!! ROBES!!! M. HABERBUSH'S SADLDE, HARNEO.9 AND TRUNK ESTAI3 LISI{MENT. ROUTS{ WEST ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE L.A.NCAS'TEIt, PA. I have on band a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBO3 A GREAT VARIETY OE ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, AND HORSE BLANKETS FINE AND cOMMON BUGGY PIARNESS SINGLE AND DOUBLE COAOHTIARNESS, TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS lIOE-SeDRUSIIES AND CURRY comns,: TRTTNES, VALISES, tr. TRA.VELLINCI LAGS & aluvre' prsz SATCRIBI&I, And all. articles getinialli belMtgitiebi• tits business kept on hand or made to order: , „ Repairing promptly done. ' MUSICAL INSTRU.7IIENTg. WOODW,A.RD'S FEOLEBALE & RETAIL MUSIC STORE No. 22 WEST. KING STREET Pianos, Organs, Melodeons Plano and Melo kleon Stools and Covers, 'Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Concertinas, Drums, Files, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonicas, Clappers, Triangles, Strings of all kinds, Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pikes, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, .Idusid. Portfollott,, Instruction' Books , or "all kinds, Sheet Mdllic, Music Books, and every descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. All orderittllled Promptly . the usual Retall,or :Wholesale prices, and BA.TIftFAGI'ION 4 aUARANTE. • Ai- Tuning and gepairing_prcazaptly, attercol,4 ed A.' W. W.OOIDWAHP,: • f. 22- tills* No, p.wot., ginialt..xtancapter... 500 SETT WELL-SEASONED RAKE FELLOES, • ) -For Sale by OEO. M. STEINMAN & CO. j2i6t-d&vr] hip BUILDERS AND IIkE&LEBS IN LUM -1 BER,-Tbe undermined 7pjll pel.l, by the ear load..d lame : atp4, oh , ,Landper,•late,.taka property al the — Hanter's pale Lumber eon ? puny--consWOW.X ßO Wit i fork,Olefft. not and Iternl 1" In 44eralock : had YelloWritteplank, 2 lath &block, Oak, Maple and Pine plank, Remlock joists and acantlot• varlo. • ,44746,./ •• • • end =La • • ri s " • ; G. *nr• Ali - 264W," KS North Doke - ega attigiZa.. 'Bram;lw/it • • lancaster comity, • We , • • • prrllsoy AZ 1 J-71,11 , :.,,, ,- .73:11 - Appfj .1 Attract • of •=estntisaarantLauciat ato said = • co -,"1/,flurreiat s runel ; Sib.% 04Joittlag Ito .t .4=o. Ins ,a$11:1 , 5 4fit ch.trint. sprthiC"thstaii acer =tm 01.1.1.: about, w im s,. stme w, , and fit for mating. ,:;r l l 3 Xtst : =Wlartvairr ' l 4"442 tilownb9l33 ~ s -re-;6 Z talik 4.0 7 .4i4 , ,, t e5, , . tralallr .crpm,W ,arnaufma - etithgAvi; l l4iittie* MILL r it• , ..C2.611/ • SITUATED G. TES Co_ dissolutionotiper-partdegAdn.tike in led will offer at iMbile. Auction on " sad DAY,F,F,tIRII4.II3C .Orrig litenfeil , owdwg 4 property tow.lt .140 .thrtn."{ Stationarar es s Llrmov , -; nVi i t glum Mill oldronlir _ iiiehmoktff: Tenth Saw, i Grist suit, 4 Cars, and ir ns 6 4 4 , !*" - tram the; 2 ahop~e with 474WYlowiLl themcxxlikui,t , Xsell AK tie" 11 House, Men's g - tuirli . rs, Yew_ orehadr, Stable for Heiser ogd Steers . tildelOAGA_ 360 Acres of thickly, Igitgloor ,og,oott o Wharf oat he Oitc.7•itti rikeeorltli6,.PWlleideK front. -- -yr :1 TlieebOvger=lrgle - Argr ne,w;.* - 4 t o stud otbe a r t xug • pr busiLer=7 l.44 = 4 6l done there In the 3 mercantile ling, •, olul lim A berea, can Mk hogehl Low ork asno.p.o4-N. ing teran... 1 r . , Information can -Wand di diestSreldaiew: .dorfdt Oa. or of •the•prlnKtejo d2)48w5,1 • LINIE.I4 - )„,id.liEtTgA drsiXot, , )11:113LIC SA Lt; 01V11.1i; 1 1.11iLE TIMB ER .ge LAND AND SAW. MILL.—In pursuance of an Order hi the .Court ofi Common Pietas oil ,t.lie,EountyoX ancaster, in-Equity, the under signed Receiver will Roll at Tubtre gale' ON WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF,PZIORILAr, ,RY, A.l) ~ .19 at the Fallon in the, ;borough etriciek.Haven, in Clinton ecitirity4 • Abe State 'of Pennsylvania, tlib folitiwing d 9 -, scribed Real Estate late the 'propertymfithq Hunter's ,Date Lumber Company, to wit:: A. tract, of Timber Land situate in Spring ,township, Centre county; in the State of Penn , .ifylvania containing ACRES, _ ;More or lass, with a large Saw Dwell ling Houses, an Office and other Improycri .menu thereon erected. The'Saw ' , AIM is drll7,eu b a steam engine and corrtaltig gang' and • VAHVECIT I KIPCMCV,TX AT ink , P NB' COUR AITIBLBIATISHVAIS., O :FEBRUARY 12th, 187 , atElhobees'EsigleHeitel, will be sold the followft described - real estate; part of the estate of Emanuel Shober deed.: A lot or parcel of ground fronting l feet 0,6 glfeeSrntlittfuge?, r leta,lffit t e D EL it USE rid t imp (I In menta. Bs good ralition., sip a 4. q. I.l...Po flock's property on , north a fly& , with right, to tako satenfroni ; Penuotik's weß. , , Three cputiguous parcels of g (stui/h,,0,50:, fronting 15 feet 83,1 Inches On A Oat Lernn I street, by 04 feet 4YClnches In depth, With right to water from Pennock's well each with a Two story Brick DWELT IBIS. lIQIISE•sint other. Improvementa thereon 15 feet B%.lnohes by 30 , •feet, itt.goaa cohdltl0o ; Lfeet Oa/an:tat a/10 . at, 1 rearof iota. .14,1,olnlaKTOnaocl; Ai Papa/I) , n the past. An excellent oP'portunity for persbits' of moderate mean; to secure , a cdantortable ha .ert i Vn a t P e„ l aTerßilge Ct ir o g i ie t c A tltt PT , - ant- ing 32 feet, :et', Inches on the alley runnancfrom 1 West. Orange ' streets Ags ./I,l4rk.et ,' sj.gee dm, tween North Queen and the e : by 15 Met deep A with a : Di, ELLING-HOUSE and a sub skin IHPW,O.-Sto yl Mich li , utldlng - thegoOn,slajg roof now used lir a teti-pin alley, ermine, .11:1 &c, akk i r z k v Adjoins the Black Horse Hofe 'An the south. Access leditt North OM gigt,qrroffoot • itiley.' , 0I • E Sale to corn le Ce ut e "o'clock Is: lif,t, o w4ien terms will he made known Flit /I,:_ __ CATA PI P. Sktunlit, .10.FI1C A. Balllital - ' , , Adullnistratons Lancaster, Pa., Jan.M, .1.849., , tsdAttly . --,-- ALVABLE PRUIT FARM JACOB F. IC.LUGYI JORBP4 C. Ball: L]t, A/.tfaie.i $ 74077 94 . 659,101 15 HARNESS ~~~_,~: Vitet7rtfti:d 9 poo reetperikturumi ranchl,n ory are geon cndition hnd ready forinme- Onto use. The Mtll is situate on the Bellefonte andlint46,9libalitiOltoddii abrate 7 ntaos"tfuwra ,Bellefonte, There M.a station ortthe premises ,and : two passenger trains pass each wa A A portion of the land Is covered- • ,;1.. leatlranter drallaaaaactaaaa • ' supply pf the Mill can be obtahiei;b... :reasonable dlatahbe.' • ' , AbontAoo Acres n 1 taatnwt talbut t • •.!;,..., 6 '1.0 fk; . - cleaTvd arul i watectil ,apd would -- 4.1,11 importer farm. There *lll als6 be' Offered for sale43oo,boor feCt` More or less of logs, many of which are in the. room at OmMili „mid ihe halariee ready, for floating down. Also a Shingle Machine entlrelt lieu% and a L.Multly , tawatal liztrrga botirlii good condition: ' For ,mare, particular • inforniation inquiryry Mambo-Pit/4e of Mr. Locus, .w ho resides on thy . premises, or the undersigned, - Sale to commence at 12•O'cledir, M. ,, 0f said day. , 1 4,, FriTei . 3r, ort street ‘ l,aneaS r, h. Jal2-ts* VALLEY OF VIItOINIA FOR SALE! EMEMMI lying In Rockinghturrctiunty, Vtu, on the Val ley Turnpike, seven miles north of Harrison burg, and miles from Linvill Depot, on the Manasses Railroad. There;are TWO COMFORTABLE LIWELLRTGS• on . the place, about four hundred yards apart ; 3 line Cisterns and a Well of water, with am ple other water for stock. There are about 70 Acres of the tract cleans] and In cultivation. About 20 Acres in Choice Bearing Fruit, em bracing 1500 Peach Trees of all the best varie ties; 500 bearing Apple Trees of best qualities; between two and three hundred Dwarf Pear Trees; about the same number of Quinces, Just beginning to bear; S 4 acre of choice variety of Grapes, with agreat many beautiful vines of vigorous growth in the yard ; several kind of select Strawberries; also 'Pltims Dalllg4l.; Pears, Ac. , . The land Is of the best quality red clay lime stone, and will produce from ...1) to 30 bushels of wneat, and front 30 to .00, bushels or corn per acre,' In a firlr'serLson: There are limestrare'd, posits in abundance Immediately in the , woods, with a lime house. The Titnber is good. There can be gotten out of it between $2,001) or F. 43,000 of One Lumber and Locust and Cedar Posts. There is a Steam Saw Mlii within a mile of the place. The out houses are ample, including large wood house new lee house, smoke house, gran ary, corn crib, wagon shed, good stables, barn, Sc. TERMS -moderate, and made known by ad dreasing the undersigned at Harrisonburg, Virginia, or Daniel Deoher, at Hagerstown, Md. Possession will be given ou the Ist of April, or sooner,. if desired. S. Ist. YO.ST._ jo.ulB-3twz3 ASSIGNEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1b79, the undersigned Assignees of William W. Steele, will sell at public sale, on the premises in Drumore township, half a mile from Dru more Centre, two and a half miles train the Buck tavern, and near the Port Deposit road, the following-ReaLEstate„.visi,,.. • - traet-OltLand , : `. • .4 CONTAINING D 5 ACRES, adiolaing, hindstiot Jantra,.b.L.,HePier sod I - teary Eckman, jarCwhiclic areerected Largo Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, covered with Well of water, Stable and Shedding, Corn Crlb,Spring House, with an elegant never-fail ing spring of water, to which cattle have ac cess, An excellent young and bearingarchard of Choice Fruit, Sc. The land is divided into c p o r =r e t .) , good . , fence" anti I,is . . Persons desiring to purchase can examine the property by calling on NV ne. Steele, residing on the same. A title and pOstessien will be given on tile first day of April lJ The Real Estate (which will positively be bo offered at d o'glockt of said day. Terms at sale. SAMUEL CHARLES; Las. rinttxr, w ILLYAm J. no 48: .A.sslgnees of Wm. W.Stnt,le. Auct Inn 213 t.W. LAND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, I YIE.c 4 I/4k. ai The Nelson County Partning„. fecham Mal and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an office on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the: President or Clerke- of the Company may he. found at all times. Thoy.solicltcorrespondenriti with persons desirous topurehase or rent lands. in Nelson or,,atljace,,4„countles. Address the President ISt Nand' Court House, and corres pondontatillltteprtapttY attended to, he is a practicuLtuan; Withtiarge experience, is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and wua a land trader before the .war. He' Is well acquainted with all the lands in Nelsen and adjoining country, anti will investigate the title to all lands roe may sell. • Nelson. county will compare favorably for on fertility of soil with any county in • Vtrginiu, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east Of the Blue Ridge. The v - alleys and ilatlandit not aurpriss ed by any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, Smith Wear: and southeastern slopes of her inonri ttdnaand it is thought, is unsurpassed In any parr Of the world for the quantity and excellency of the forest Grape. . , , . . , And the altunditiWe rititriteliperlh.t Waterfliat abounds in every section of the county togetil-; er with the immense water priwer that is cepa= hie of driving any amount of inachitini - Ylltat may he desired for the most extenrilve Mena faCturlngrompantes, arid last titorigh ludlendt We have perhapa havelA- 'ttabibriorts cit.inate In the 'world,' We, at least 100,000:acreS Of land In'llde Mad tracts frorix orte,tterettit,ooo. acres, ranging from S5O perucre. Nye hale one tract of 10.030 acre() .pf Motaitai et land fOL •-• . Persons deilribg to purchase, are respect fully solleited to open correspondence with us: ,4.1i.E.N. PIT4pATI - treK, , . • • '- lIEFgRENt'PZ. • • Robertson,' Watson ShetrzyShacklerefortl Fultz, the Faculty, of thu University of Virginia, the bar of. lieLson coun ty, sad Alberrnarle. •-• • • ALEX. FITZPATRICK, 1 1;14 N.F.!4.lgeqt.,• CVLITR-4 1, W E , B They depend upon no new or half-settled ter ritory for .ImM-ties/I to pay 'their Interest, but. upon an old, well settled, and productive coun try ; --(1.911111 In g theta railroad bulk through uiio heart of such a region offers better security for both Interest and Principal than a foadlo bg built through the most highly extolled 'wilder ness or sparsely settled 'territory. This Railroad possesses special advantages, In running Into and out of the Ctty of Chicago an important Railroad and Commercial Cen ter; In miming through a line of villages atid old farming settlements In the Mihail, portion of the State of Mlinola; In running near the de posits of lion Om of great extent and 'Vida°, and over broad fields of the best coal in the State—W./MA 4itiAhig Wog-colt areMilniSiultP l 9. And besides the local and Other business thus assured, there will be attracted to thtEroad the coniidi3rable traffic :already springlng R. "nom the Lakes to the Chtlf;" as with Its- Sotrittetri Connections 'lt forms a Trrinkldue 46. miles shorter than any other route frPniC/Onici There Benda: are therefore based upon a. Ittillty and a Business that a few years must , trargitably double—and competent Judgee governments selling while Pielpriesialggls pity walifSna inn ? tlisac Bon ' d; and '2V - Uwf -kaals .ffill!ctit can be put.irife NOTHING rlinghlete, with Maps, dm, on is toflifli,~' tribution. Bands may be bad 'directly' 071 Ws; or tip otir" Agents in Lancaster, • ~ ,t4 REED, MO:MANN di CO Bankiiii," E ar A - eft —‘. 4 ~r i f?) WADDLER r '94. BAILEY LANG. A-CO., merenwiwie. 212112T - HINQ WISEST ••• =PP fiI'APSTO y3By. Jan tiiiitAME, PA. Alien& ?ch. the sale of the BanW 18•Bhildar 0014E'LETE MANURE, 4AS'iII , ACTURED lIT HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST, , ;111:17 1!.:4; PHlLAppr,rEft4 MADE, FILO Super-Phosphate4o lame, .Ammenla an 'l"(Pat!. iiIiRRALNTED, YIZI i7t6X ADTJ4T,EBATios. This • Manure canisbut. ali , the elements produce large canoe Wall kinds; and is highly recommended by all who htwsuand , it,•also distinguished (theinlaMiiwbohnve;bytimilyals, tested its qunittles.• q • 1 ,, • •,,,•• • q Paekkt 9C tifAt of 200 'lbtiotte Etta ,Dr l cPW t ' c° ,t; 4 SOUTH WATER el 41) SOUTH DELAWARE AVE. T rgenentily , thranglakflit•the I ‘ 04454 444: ' . ' 1 ' 1 ' ; . 1 .. 1 :14"'; !. : 1" . ;;' . ' !! '. . fr. .11.1 i :,;1' ..0.** 0 0:::11 , 1. Mt, 11,./1/.l.lkniBelphliL'''l • 011 W trawa..m...‘ , ==umt OfteilAcWi a knwani. S___TAlFu_j_..liztaAol- 111 "thd Sql In 4 " ballarAlMlCat wipt. . • • 4440 i • • • • . • • 1 2 IV of Wei :Pia% a a:U= 7a9 . 11.11 . .) 7110 /0 Lab t-ibitntatt trail blcrg orteelmicinsefltv,lt!rt rt 9 1 1 .9:.:!vr " — ttr r.l 71171 f.; .4•1311111:All:fiVi. •Ifil ',-)V . 0111 ‘- ‘ 1 - (1;111.1:;'. • For alklthiban.P. tfAlG•VjViklilgar 1 7•VbfkICCTIFIlireiti•COLIII1117/". I,i nals,aw . , • • R.. 2 ::•,:, firid gisli ..I 7 . . n.t.. , : r1 - LP, ~,, H Ci:4„p01),... .17:x 9 $::: .1 1 c ~ , .-- th, 4 botifify,', 4dr : N.- - th . , hfiVii itnom- rensittfr Irmy. seirtgridir 'theirlitnaulbetteratUatictile I.:if lant.diti If piled/. .owtvi.,ifiusioNl-5; 71noi.ds: , / 1. , 1 ,1 IffdrAo itilliVia Di, !Of liiiixatte , 011iCa ile_yac,ri? only, pens ap y ,gives per t action, : co every case within my' know edge; Having' Confidence in it and knowing that it possesses valuable tazallelnal , properties; .I ifreelytise it in nirdnilYPlVticerandiviltleabsondeit suet , i tiesi4 e es'aziSififirASPW-It4 B ritOeTtfair4Y:ffir. 1 ." ' a 9 3 7 14:94fd,IPJA halve.. eye; yes, I . r ; N.g.:*'As'4,(# 4 .4lßik.v. -. D:, -4. i . i4;:iarel,' I bury,Jernionti says:"' I have no docitt It:will, l 'i°'N f i Ctif ec TlTA ' lLL a e s :Vgrattrltc f rolll f ' ;Tubed end the - Lungsii . t , ;.. 1 f ! . .F 1i.'..:1'10..r ' ,f1M1=0':11:4 do, ' ;r'ier1=144717'd,..111,7' ''', 3:" .. I AJAX'S'S . illirNdkr, , • . ,: antlrlM taken cis 19 fttet. l -Lit till'aftlteled - test It pit orfed.) • I • t. ,, ' . • S.lO- I, sl4laMedletuo VtalgrEs. :!JB-1w 0* 1 44# 1). 0 smoking Tclbacco le sh. excellent article of granulated Virginia. —Wherever Introduced tt,l4 univtmsilly .pa u5 u.f4,14.,.• u p !! l,l!h',,,p' betti arkTillieltre - rsibr Sledriddlnl!Pipeq arb cilun Sni4.l.l4,'Pobncpe has no ±l . upvrlori . beingtlenl, cotipizsd,lt canilot lujitrene t rlelege . cOnstlt tiohe; ! o.iceolple —ltla prodUced Of fbarri 'e4Pn e t le te r tiona t cli the finest stoek r and prepared br a..patented I and nal tuS i . ll ul?r. , ' T b raa ' 1: and! light vnTlgt li 4 t, • uch longer thOn others; nerd s'ibbetn er ng the torigitetlr leave a disagreeablautteritditai . • • —otdergfur genuine, clew:tatty carved,ldees&i, echauxu Pipes, aliver,xuannlis,tel packed !n 4k. eat leather podtdt, 0 4§T. 3 .1, Yacht Club brapti!dultj.' • " Chewing Tobacdo.— .1 I —This puund.off Floss ,Cut, Cliewlng Tobacco has no,superint unylabere. —lt Is without doubt, the best chest-1114 to. , ,bacco In the country. moniv...4*Dls , Ersti - vir I. '1 . . Have been In genetal Heil 111 nu, United States over 110 years, and still' aCkilowledged the best" wherever used. 4Lt your storekeeper, does not, have these ar, tleWs for, eale,.ask Ulm to get them. , . . They. aro sold .py raapectai r tlttjohbets alhiost Ci ever7 rc whera. • --ulars Sal aprateatton, • - • -(13-12ar P...L0PT.1.LLA13.1).8. co., 1., New Tatir. . „ ..„ . . I_ ', n 1 . ILIi 1 i C t l f tt! t i i 1 m ( P ) i 1 0 . remedyn' r)L 7: t ia e i ~. i ' q I I t A le t p 3l 3 the rechipt - fted. E • T " MEN. M O. LEGGETT, J6-1w . Hoboken, N. J. MIL TRIM DEM - 0.11 . OF PATIC--W Ol .- ' citt . % Yarn Paint ientores pain instantly, • _pis , 'Wolcottle Annihilator cures Untarsh; isroaohltis and Oald in the Head, sow liy.a,ll Druggists, and 181 Chatilaul Square, li s reVP.X9ric, f 111-4* Txtrznebal t-- 7atz . STAN IN THE ) WEST Melo%o MUM old-established Western Universalist nalmphper, tit gis es cur rent,redgiCall nAdOectilarnee brig4t and anoxia' ,E large pa g e, reading matter, g ving ` something for every body I" No other paper needed in the 'family_! ,Send MA and get it one year. Specimens frog. Premluma tonotsubscratem. .Clabs wanted. YY Address WILLIAMSON 6 , CANTWELL, p6-4w Cincinnati. Ohio A di A TEIIIII, CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE, swims Flower and Kitchen Garden, '.l.lth'editioll of this popular work, - which has met with so much favor in the poet, Is now ready. r . it.has keen re-written and iniproved, printed with new type, and on flue paper,. il lustrated with a beaatiftil Lithograph, and . many other RIM engravings from nature. It contains fail-'description' and the culture 'of over 15001mM - 13r tim-of Flowers and-Veg etables ; .also descriptlye list of the novelties of the present season ; to Whin' INhddenl u collec tion of. ail 'we French Hybrid Gladiolus. This work,' we feel confident . , will compare favorably with any similar one. tFman Less Bartlett, Warner, N. H. "I have received a copy of your superbly gotten up Amateur Cultivator% Cluide. Lthink It flub ahead or anything of the kind ever before issued from the - American press." Sent to any address upon receipt of 25 cents for paper covers. and 50 cents for tastefally bound In cloth. _ WASFIBUTIN & CO., Beaton, Itisua AGIFT. • Agents wanted and Gentlemen for their spare moments. A Sewing Machine, a Gold Watch, a Bible, money and other goods given as premium, HoW,:When, Where, What and all ether partieularaFree. Address • C. L. VAN ALLEN, 171 Broadway, N. Y. HINICLF.Y MACHINE FOR FAMILY llSE—simpic,' chop, _reliable, KNITS EVERYTHING. AGENT WANTED.— Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address HINELEY KNITTIN6 MACHINE CO., Bath, Me. 117-4 w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRETS OF INTERNAL REVENUE. EXPOSINO The - Whiskey Rlng; - Golilltinvand - Drawback - Frauds Divulging systigaatic Robbery of the Public Treasury, Organized Depredations, Con spiracies and Raids on the Government—Offi cial Turpitude, Malfeasance, Tyianny and Cor ruption. The most 67art/ing, Foninaling , - atructiec and imphrfant Book yet published. Containing authentic facts, indisputable - evi dence, sworn testimony, completoand accurate details. Legislators, Farmers, Merchants. Mechanics, every Citizen and Taxpayer, A are directly inter ested in the Sten ems, rtifices,.•Machina tions and Crimes: o Corrupt PoUttelanit, Illicit DtstftlersTGrit Drarrbac,t-lcor• • •• Crafty Malefactors,—TVlttxtin one attractive volumeaboutalOwell-fil ed p u le;,with spirited illustrations,., P . A . /co-low ;fi s the times, $3.10. Sold by Subscrlptilln only.'' rid fat circular and special tering: WM. FLINT ' .117-4 w . Publisher, Phila. Pa BAILROAD • 130NDS Tam FIRST 311ORTGAGE BONDS OW TEM CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Total amonitt to be Issued 9:24500.000 Capital Stock paid in 2,100,000 Estimated Cost of Road (140 4.500,000 Estimated Earnings per annum__ 2,039,306 Net litrnings per unborn 879,768 Interest on the .I..offipp,t . on_yunt,-.. 175,000 Amount of Ponds put mils;of Rood 18,000 Amount of Interest per mile 1,260. Amount nt Net Earnings per mile,. The floMiS follow the completion of the Bond --ha ye the 'Union Trust Company of N. Y. as Malt: Official Register and Transfer Agent—and are snltlat present at 95 and accrued interest. They bang examination and comparison, bet tetYß is believed, than any other now before the public, In the fixed and unchangeable ale• meats of !in/c4ii, Seauilty and Profit.: They bear good interest—Seven per oent. Gold for forty years—and are secured, by a, Sinking Fund, and First Mortgage,uwin .. thit. road, its outfit, and net Income, the Franchises, , and all present and future acquired property of the Company. .. EZEI E. .i. 4: mr - varsild Eo :l l asatii%Miii:Eirotwatm aeLt-lo ^ -f;fl fic - rsiz ot 11 AtC497l.' *PAP. ~. ~ ge I Set , , .gi .... • II 1 1. ;.- .... ,S 'i , ' ' ... - 4 terfnendl:24 ' - i far; • -• C sr Vi i , 4 ii . 'near Le t 7 i y. '. "' W .'''' l-' _.z. wl ,-1% . i'i ',. 1 51) id :, • • Pk.. 11 9 ,1 . o rgOtfifeigt a . f •_ll4 digt,& MichriaGg bare • . -: • 11 ,.. .9 - : :• 5 91 kh •G, , n ' ilti Sea% r, 11171stUti .6 1 .. ...:051 . 13 1 QiM 41 lolifefitibotuion - 6.9zettlenttrbereada-tcaill24llolsu - 1 1 / 4 ,80F1 A t PA' - ~ -issoo•f, . ate, 1 Y 84 ,,er4. e' c t Yeil.' l ," - -r ' ' '' i '‘,"g# 1 'aarat l a- 9.Ke • ,to ''' ... 21 1 • •• • •17 1 ,- - • 'IL Mintileh,2ltoe f0rb0rf.1.U1,734......i dill 211 Jobb TrlB4 l /ernl/•YtitangtelMUl,:-...1.1-lii #29..90 .• . 1i 9.1..4*d0r41 1 °Pid...111.•••••*./1.1....1G.-:f..,L.4q10. • - . ....11'.'1 T,i, ITA V., .I(Et It , 7*•tijnol&ll ll rt 7 l 1 • 1 - 11 511.1189'sfelKarbifilii,IGMeebitoild''"' 1 .- '• n' 11 ild:bpotmda finger' r• 431 , of I/ :till .:, ;dO '.:•rie.i.41....441 , 4/....1.1.1 072.1 i t / ri 1 .. , ,. e IP .14_Pqffee--•••^, t,t,..., -;i1 oil. . la ol I;t1 1 d c e:rl=l7,4l•lvr:TY:"ll3 - 3,47 5 or - •' : i 1 17 ID ' 1 'do' 3 '.)11,Ur••.-: ; ...... : .i. Yi.::E. , , , 3vy,, ,, , i „ , fir 1 97bgbilortronolzulfaiLli. -1...‘..,1407115/ ,-: .3, ..- i ' ' .”,„4,1rut0rrf 4 i5 1 , 5 5 1, 14... -,..-1- , 7,41 1.,,, ; / 2, 1- OW 1 • 1 11 ~,,,,,,,,,,...r.l ll• YfigPl R -.. .. • -------------- .4 7 4 3 4;1'111r '1 1 o Taili A jah a yi:l - f1 1 1.1,,,,L , i1if . '5 , -ii., 1.13 - 4 I Lie •ii 1 I - $ barrels ,1 , 4,11:''" , -....r.tatn11148•83'.11 1 , ‘. ' • Mackerel .1.4.d0r N1T..13b1., 1 14 1 °71°Ib' c.1 0 4 3 4 , --.,-tk-r7-.,:.nr, 1 v 9: O D., / t'A r , ,, %;;T: c ; ,-- r lick - 7,„,,,, , ,:,, , •47m r gfi'i r• 'os I I , .. W. AT / •' . .... 4. - *i I .1111-...-T-..1.: 91,110 80 ; 81111111101 ItarickaFlour, F100K499- ' r L s • ' / ' ''. 1 14,519pp01n1s guar., itar o r.. e .i. .49i , 110, i , 5.„,,,, I b i r 4 ff**"'"'"f..i.-. os IST 9 p p0tre....,. , . 14111feeff,e lips uff,shorts,&c3l 48 75 3 - ' Grit:raoo4s3o bakbalswheret..ll sa Go , , , - ! ' /il-.7-•-•-.. 1 fa ' k• It Museel.untn,,Fllagifula g 0uty,...,., ..„, 71 Joint srusselblen,73, poubtl9ly9nr-, 11 4(1 Groff 22 Landis, Boni-, feed, ,&9: '‘ 8307pol:in& *our , ' ' 'lsl' 34' .0 8 mtsoorn-.. - _.....- ..:_:...,-.... 1 , 00 , . 9 bnahel whe - 01... r 1...- I.,ff „ ; Mill feed-- -., 1.- .. ..-- 49 , , Grinding 931 bushels wheat 33 10'' - Chopping;eil bushels corn 15 00 ' ,fit 'tJl Elam L Herr, 481.. bushels reheat -.as.- ,o 11 1 91 1 ,911 1 Jacoblterro 14,1 Lotehels wheel i .„4.,,„. „ 138 .1.1 Ifri Breneutan 41a bushels corn ~. ' Dathl Lendis, *3 ...h.& corn ' ' 49 - v B W Hafnish, tkelf, , llbi ....,. . .:.'.1.9. ', , 'lO3 43 Christian Balsa, 93 pounds tea .. .. ...i.,a, , at 74 John S. H er, rye.,etlfreo.nePperb4te, - , 73 ... Santuei,HOYer, 34 gutlnus vinegar,. . . 10 ; .J F Wiggins, 2258 pleffiffg.....„ , 35' George Krlner, herring ' ' • 39 93 George Huirnagle, 3 shad.zo 1 09 George Heim ag pountistobacMs-.... 339 STA Frederick Gfill,pounds tolpacco.-..., 83 90 ; Reiff Jr Hirt ey, galloicui rnolessee.. , ~171 52'1 A D"Rockafello grOeglits., ' 98tH Ehler,l3thheilinn e g: C 1,., 11) saekr1 salt "'42.80 Samuel L Leaman, groceries, .tc 2:Y1.60 !Archibald Warren, grope lei, &el .. . .. :- 1 5C.eal Christian Shultz, 1 bushel soup beans.,3 ,Fanny Eckman, dfled fruit , 1 G I Edwin J Brehiser, 12 bushels pot:3lo9e. ' 24 1 Adam Lefever, 2 bus sweet potatoo9..-. .1 00 'David:King, groceries...a. - I. 4, Sr I Peter Dilfenbaugh, mutton ,.. 3 011 1 Henry Schlott, 1 busilel beans,. ~ -.. 2 301 13 s Bunk, groceri. • 10 TI Jesse Landis (assignee of J H Bin:-' ley,) soda Wlll, ote J.. ....' ... ;. , • 4.. c.. I 1 .. .1 , 111. John A Smith, smoked her111 , 114....... , ,-.. , , 4 „.. S R 5.1111er, ryo:and,roculting...,--- -- • :O4 Serape' Curtis, flour and Todd - '5l Philip Glndef, groceries 4.03 Henry Musser, elder antpapples I 21 90 Reuben D Herr, 19 bushels apples.. ... - .900 . House and Hospital. ' • D. 11111 r & Co., dry gods: 1(0 yards muslin 8 140 07' 465 - do Kentucky Jean-- lid lill 47 do Cassimeres 12 51- 11 do blue kollaxal..., 5 80. 122 do dnitnis '' ' 20 - 90 214 do burlaps 56 18 80 do- drilling--..... .., •4 SS 100 do Hickory stripe ... Si 65 • " 21.0 do ginehana; 133 do nankeen 4e3 do print 1 20 a do c0tt0nad0.....1...: .:! 44 do osnaburg 43 do blue dri11....... ...._. Id do flannels 194 do checks. 102 do linen dach..2a.... tql, do oil cloth 70 pagblankets._....:.:.... _... 2 dozen grain BO do .... 13 lbs Woolen. yarl3.. 2b3 lbs thread' Sundry Items . Hager & Brotbei?3,.dry goo : . 41 ;,,•arilii eassimere" 10 09 43 do blue drill 10 75 99 do calico .. 13 37 '..." , 44 do ginghain...:44.......-...: - 45,T 10 dogll.6_ delnine. R r,Balinetittiek, 3 doz ticking pfilowti John D likties r dry golds: : 38 , 4 yards satinet, ~, , 40 do ........ 12 AlO. 'doz "hose. " 1 Blanket. • , . !: _.. • Bacroft irC.KMAP4n9 dry gi.Nit. •' 93 faux.7r.rotne9y)can. • 16 112 do henvy &futile. twill- • • ed cotton 46 66 . 129 do •Irrettdo plaid ......... : 25 189 do - linen '42 25 714.4.d0 brown 99eetAng...... 17 4.9 17J do . 99.7,9 191_do, Orklng : 9071 do tIO9I do 6.4naburg 817 do wfncey. 819 do ribbed easstmere, 43 do canton nutlet.. 31taj. k do print" 25 blankets. ' Sheets &13ausmon., dry goods: 131 , .4 yards muslin .. ... .. . ... 45 , do • yards . tripe ' 12 LO 'l' doz 'half hose • 200 George Levan S. Company, satineLalul woolen . .. ...... Lane & Townsend, Clothing"; 02 pair pantaloons • 1.5"; 00 24 coots George W. Townsend, 29 pair shoes. Bausman J.: Co., Dry Goods 21 yards beaver cloth 195, do muslin._. Shaffner 45: Markley: 9 pairs railed Cotton' hose... 2 , /,doz women's woorbooiie. 3 °lmpales Patna ...... • Shultz & Bro., hats and caps. E H Gast, boots and Shoes • If C Derriuth, 'snuff • Wm G Balzer, drugir and mediolue - J F Long & Sons, drugszumi medicine_ C A Heimann, drugs and medtain4t.... If B. Parry, drugs H E Slaymaker, liquors rev . patlents.., J Rohresl quart tonic for paMnts..._ Thomas Baurdgardner, coal B I trier & Hostetter, coal, Shaffner & Graham, • com bs...... _~,_.,.... Repairs, Matetgals mid Iticitlmital BI•wy. 9Onfl, Prl.ting - . rie s t, pert, &c.. _ _._ .L. _.. 1 73 J A,ltiestan . d. & Co. print' 'rtrwAti tiio9. , '5OOO Pearsol di Cleisti;printi i reporti&c ' 8.1 90 H I:9 Smith & Co. prititigdt, port,-.40 ' • 47.84' Wylie & Greiat, printing., ...L..AL1A.:.., 10.00• Ridlickenderfer, pattetma i t liga..,, , 40.08. BW. Efasniali,patterne and ca 4 , ga... ~ tid •5 Biithrnan,Stener .0 Co , repairing crip er, &c • Miller, Price & Co, rails, po'st.st and • Scantling Diller Sr Groff, hardware, oils, painta- A. W 8 J R 'Russel hardware Wm Sellers it Cci, rgpairing injector._ John Shaeffer, canienter.work, George. Martin, wash , Gust &.,litelnhelser,capensgs to L3GI dolphin. and,retuir. ..... ... , ... 50 John NV Keifer, tinware and repairs,.. ":::1118 Henry G Lipp tinware and.ropriirs.,.. • .30 93 John Deaner , Co, terracotta pipe 2 Pt Mlles .t Auxer, tinwork and repairs... 271 19 Charles T Gould, chain. IQ 00 A C Gast crocks, ashes, Sc • D 2 71 s Cox & Co, iron work insane - dept... 19 50 John Best, repairing boilers Jacob Hartman,bee ... - 17 07 John Trissler; killing cattle,llogsi &C.. • 11339 JI. Zeigler, 3 I), medical attendance . 0 D pauper 10 ca Peter Bnmet; carpenter 'work J Ricksecker, dough tray -". • . Lawrence Knapp, Mal , antl , -15 . 12 J A Ehler, express package ~,,..7 7, .,..,_ Jacpb Kepler, carpenter wOrk._. ,3,12 72 John Cordell, manon work. ... . .. "211 , Penn Ftailmad Co m pany, frvie k t 17 99' lie Locher, hair ' - Samael:Shnitz, lettering 7,50 $2 oi William Oeier, aix Yo' tiolts • 2.51, John J. Cochran, poidage '2 , 37' S W Leinan plumbing and material... 781 85 J E. Barr Lit Company, 5tati0nery.........8 77 Chen Galt, postage and cheek stamps.. 12 49 linherh u sh; Saddlery' • 2)15 S..Grissinger, tniVolltrg 90' t S H Flowers one setalnya Li ' , , 50 .1 Sprenger, banltAnd"llo . .. .." "' 13 00. Bros i ' & Ccnpen}',' plaster -g75- Joseph' Prn aecrn ; . • , 41 , P Lebnelter, , Rote 44 , ,Cordee; 52 37 WWI= Flay 'lime- .. XI Datitel gert, s - utds,rantt rag . I._ ' Cohunterilli•elneurendeCorn- • ny„ t o nesesemeirm. • ' Columbia Fire Insurance cocoa--; pany, premitunnn ...... Corimd . Gast, trat•olitig • expenses r , • '6 Daniel Herr, • ,". do• ••• .1 • it 72 Whi TdoCtillister, . 1 ! 28 1 19 C SWUM 501roit 25014' G.Sener. tJans, 445.5 it; W1111nm..... " "121 . Cm' 'crater reriti•Li ••• :• •,',, 1., Ifni., . F Pratt, soapstone wash tulls..nat/ • , -123100' Marshbank & Martin, window guards •-- • and railings 453 00 George Wlant, blank bodks 6 75 Harberger. & MeCalles. castings., ..... ~ 980 George:FM:az & Co.. Ohl ki 00 Robert I:lesion:Metallic. wire • ' ' , 9'oo J H Genrilg, iturginal Instrunierits...Y...••• • . .57 00 Stelnhelser & GalssingeMaxpeugs, Juniata, and, tetrintli , ...-he•e,e , -i•••.--i , t• in 09 . Enos It, 12 IV El ehlibl tz & o,,reptdriii•trnysett„ .. dre_ . 50 Willilim liirjaiscir find John I)Boring ' 1173.-Si F. B. James & Co., windowshades.l- - t .: 50 V.; A. Warren, lime A. E. Roberts sundry-merchandise..._ 14 75 3 . ( L. Steinirt P.• BE. eV ll 6 0 , lO r go Chrietiati l W myer, Mx - 00C , 2.1 Eitratu7l£slllollltizartOMMOßSotroVJay apd gE p p •.-15410. Iskandidarthii 15500 ei. ~..711.1 IME • '''' ' iPrirer cinc4Parini.teSee:: Tr 77-171- ` , P H Fisher, saddlery - -4.--- - $ 97 40 J i r fi-=. 2 ;' 3 4 • 41 ff - Itt , rs ;' , 1. 47 / 43 mgdßeliqkWl2/iirl7hVit , :4 ll 4algi, Charie4,4l4en iii h i mp gr . - E. , I !ria o. HaabrdandeCa, ',r; reign b 01i921 i Jas : 0 1140 3 4 440' . ' 1 74104rbee1p . M.914,181 w ~ ..A;r-i.s, .. yt.....i.r,f ~ • ..1 . 1 . 17.1rprt 1 .ry . ~, ~. ~ • • .... - ..2:7:gazia.,70751,03 ' J IM , • - 4 . • .emhoc..2:ss hleatii Georg* %end*, altering pigs Jaaolo Seitz, grinding scythes, ckc ---,ka 1•...' 1 . ,; ., ‘'-;c4:44+: :, ,! . *ii511614-41110111. 1 t 9 •* 1 .., F1 .•.57r7 i ... , ...51 . _,, i )izri-r.,...;, , ,.... , ..k• - ,, 4 '' LT s :; ft. 4 : . : •,ip .me lt t•Kr .i. f. ( ii i 1 ,i 1 fe'r..ftiVia% ' . •• •••• •Titt u au,,, 60 , 0 Stre•r7,_, _..",..,,,5 . .• . .-. A. , .. ,sat r f .. it .:. gf. .t.i. ~. I li r.-..,. ~ • : .•,.,, .. ..,..„ ...,.: •:.:.. :: • .„..r.,.. .14, ~ • . owd WarrarctlßCO' ' ~. ... .. • • ...' 3512 midlasibettlithest,..1011 , A.351, - ~!, D .'.' 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