flaiscellancous. The Watt•Dlamond Case Majority Report—Minority Report. To the Honorable the Senate of Pennsyl- Your Select Committee appointed to try tho matter of the contested election of Wm. W. Watt, the returned Senator from the First Senatorial District, respectfully beg leave to report,. that since their selection they have met from day to day as required by law, and have read a large amount of evidence, mooting for that purpose in Phil adelphia three times for the convenience of the parties, the rema , ndor of their ses sions being hold in the city of Harrisburg. The facts as complained of were, that in the 3d and 4th election divisions of the 26th Ward of the City of Philadelphia, and part of this Senatorial district, some person or persons had fraudulently deducted 200 votes from the return of Mr. Diamond, the contestant, and had added the same num ber to the return of Mr. Watt, making a difference of 400 votes in favor of Mr. Watt, and against Mr. Diamond, and changing the result from an apparent ma jority of 176 in favor of Mr. Watt to an ap parent majority of 224 for Mr. Diamond.— This way the only allegation of error or fraud complained of by tho contestants. When, whore, and by whom it was perpe trated was riot shown by the evidence, but your committee have no hesitation in ex pressing the conviction tint the proper prosecuting officer should take this ca.so in hand and see that the guilty perpetrators of this and the other frauds proved in this case are punished. It is but proper hero to say, that not only was there no proof that Mr. Watt hail the slightest knowledge of the perpetration of the fraud, but the COllll - fur the elliiteNtant expressly disclaimed even a belief in his c o gnizance of the mat ter. In answer Co this apparrent case, Mr. Watt alleged that niany frauds were per petrated against him, which inured to the benefit of Air. Diamond inn the returns. These frauds isatsisted or miscount, ef ballots in various election divisions; of false personation , of persons whose names wore on the registery lists; of miscompu tations .1 ward returns; of violence :it and around polls sullielent to intimidate the weak, the timid and the sielt incur attend ing to exercise the right. of the elective franchise ; of wilful fraud fill the parlor Litc election officers, so grave in their eh:tractor as to rognire the exclusion of the returns whole from the computation of "les, cool the vv hele,ile np,utio,g, :Ls it is termed, by gangs or SiilladS of Melt from New York awl Baltimore, whereby a crunch larger vote was, secured Mr 'Mr. Dia mond than his apparent, Illa . .elrity after 111:11,111 . 4 the eorrection above stated. Your ( . 0111111litee very Itllivh regret lA, say that most of those allegations have b occi substantiated here, there are Vert,llll Icicle so indisputablypro ,on is Ibis rase , .141 Si, appalling in their charaeter, Melt ll itinst imittrtti it, that we not 114;e111 it heeliSSary he mal i ce to the hpevilkati 4 .ll , in detail. That a o,lll.litteo ~r Renate, election case of ci 1111•Inher of tha body, has power to throw out a rcitiril ran not it has ',Cell I[llllo re peahilily in liuglvel , he the ,•,t1 its of Penn sylv:mia, by the lower House of Omen, and in both bra nehcs of the State Legisla taro. Nu ,citric has this been derided in thi. State by the courts, that we do not deem i necoss:iry to refer to tire 1.;e:1-4 in th•taii. Lt :\lann v-. Cassidy, that pure juris gathered t.l Judge( Th“iiiic.ani, held "that whet, thc wh., prtweedings acre tartii,died tt ilh fraud, tl entire returns will be rejects, 1." In Th.. 111 nnu vs. Ewitcz, .1 tidu.. I.iLdh.‘v said, in 1 . rOlTillg 1,1,11111,1 . 01.. 191`I'Ll.”1 lIIVISiWIS he ill 1 . 11111.11,•,y "We ruuat reject the tire cult, p.)11,41 in this,lici.iun, bccatiseN 011111 ,. 1i With certainly ,14.1.4.1 . 1itine which ca • rt•i•el I a majority of v4a,•s." A I liscl, gavo ,itidil.1.0.11•111j)111.1S 010 in dill ca, O, the t)ftl Pri,itlent • • • \co harp riots la • all par to lin sottlei lint Tiliciiiivcr a ilivisiiiti ',turn is attaiilaii vaiiiiot hu nsrortnined, tit pill is to :Lll,l this 010 lii`iillrbill4l , lllSl • 11,11111 or gross nil 111 . 1 . V1•11, in 1110 Inn gimgo of .1 tillgo Lwlloie, "a Willi ila•so priwiiplos of law 1,41 sot tied an llio kits in this WM, brought boron , you rouuuitlru fro. York awl Italtiwnn who tl,Siiiioll that a largo nulubrr of 1111'1 tc On` eitgagi. , l in tho>u rilirs and lci 1 1 11111;1,71/11111 alltl NVIIIC PLIlrll icVl.l . 111111 ,/vor again 111 Ihi. sonalorial 11inirirt, SC/1111. 14111 , 111 Viilllll2 Sc•V1•1 . 111 111111 , al 1110 811.1111 . Illc. Instill 1111 . 1, dual slIlll 1%01, Sulu 11, V 1 .111112 1111 , 111211 thin 111,11 . 111. 11.11,111 pill ILL pull 111111 votltig again :tin' again, tho , o itno- , 0 , aro rally nn Snlinrll Ity ttninnwarliallloo , illonro moll 1, hn,all Ilion' aria% I; allhr depot, turn \VIM k 11 1 .11" they Il 1•11 t after thoir aITIVaI, 1111 1 11 II 11., "..1111,' Ilion' ILL thoir ue Laminas knelt, s.mno kno‘v Lilian and ISltoro they ,voro trail, ilium, tt, whom Illoy 1.1,1.141 lc 1111 . 11 1111 . ,•111 • 1 1 1111i1 1:1111 Ilio 'gear tunitailaoti onidoltre of ral,o porsonatinn, ia,votl berm,' ,u,tainod Lp lln. lip I'llt•rs nl varim's in 1.l iIII I III . O uniap hill miu,iv Itnt 1.111,1 1111111..1S \VETO 111010 ;LI 11111 1 12111. II 1111 S 1.1.1.11 :11 . 12111 . 11 that In tin,ty tni Iln,, pull, Ittitilly Ivt,tllll Ingo cut rrx, Thi , may h, sn WI , Call 111111 1 . 1 . g1 . 1 1 1 01111 1111 , 1.1i•c•tic111 ill 111,111 SILLS c•ii1111111•11 1 11, ILL nil i I I.ly 11 . 2,111,11 lhi 11111111 1 . 1. .11111,1111'111s ut th, illi• 11111,111 A, I i•rti.a 1411. iu the it til tic i cern. 1 1112 1 11 , 1 that it tux 1..011 sln , oll GLr ,01..111 111 i ., 111 , 1,1 cute Wc l ll l 1.1,1, Vt. i . llllllcil 111111. 11 . 7 k :tiler. iho oa,o; "a Irand a raini, no matter b . %%limn ; a I 1..1.111,1 id . 1111, IS Olt peri tratiinz \\•t• that in t Knynntli this Thirti \yard, tip I llrth w.tril, and, :if n'i•ln,k, in tlin First ill svicrtl, the viititig, • por,niatniii , and Ito. ,2,ntinral vinlat all purity ball waq a., ntitircly uh Iri Irn lil• rilhrr by lilt' Inc . LIR dilly, that tlio, 1•.•11s shuuhl lg. strict: lilt •11 lho rewru. Pour ttilturent hall wort, '',hula',! Ily tl le coliiiiiittce,a shwa' the 1.11,0 Es t.• suni lhW returns wad. , I'I,IIII.IICM, :111.1S11.01Ni litrgt• gain n. the rospun,lont. 1"4,111' istilllllllllk,`, iu .../11,•111,i..11. :\ll*. 0'1.111,11d all that ho nail in ll' :ttri \V“tt the t anti t sti rrlu , rt, that Walt Si t ;t I.ll•Li.` ilia . j..rity ut the legal v., :it the last i and is entail the soil suit 11,1,1 Lai' ,lAMI:s M. It. I,4,vitr, .1.,m 1:1:10t, 11..1105Es .I.•iiN It. NV.‘try.i.. I 111 it ,1140tibi Ilia( t., v.ito giving Ow neat t“ ,111,11111 Ill` 'Wilt. Ili 1110 report, ui Ilw nla . jurilc unto when that \Vali \tat , Seat party grtmild, I tht• Sonftl..,y 11,,(1111,tf The undersigned, a ininorify of the I'olll - dr:nvt lei eitit•ider and decide upon the peliti ,, tl conte,ting the seal nl Williain \V. the sitting member front the First Senatorial district, respectfully sub- Wit, Thal lhoy c:tnnat aqrre in the conclu sion aerie ed at by the majority of the com mittee the l . ollnwing reason , : The contv , t,titt presented evident, and it the ,0111Sra0l1011 of all the cottititittee, that the returns of the Third 10,00101. :1101 1..0111 . 111 TIVOII - \Van!, after the polls closed itt Ilit , t , precincts, Nvere, by a most _lariat; fraud, alh•red sit as hi total 1) . 4,111 010 re turn,: for Mr. 10:0110101 ten 11111011,a silos, :001 add in Nit . . Watt's return I,VO 11111011,d winos, 11131:111g It fraud 1111011 the trite re- Him tf fear itum,h.t.d votes. 'Phis tuna flagrant Ivr,sttg, while in the art ti being carried out, ,vas called to the :11E000011 of 111 ,, I Coinnvnl fleas of Philadelphia county, and, in proper 1.01111 , ,11011011110011 hy the presiding judge, ,close only regret ,vas that, under the Inv:, 110 o':04 1.111ah:C to 301 111 S111001,•111g the ITIIOO. This 110 snbjert of grave pub lic c.iiinnent and denunciation by the press of all parties, and yet the ct , rtilicate upon Nvltich the sitting, 111011110 T 101 W hold, his seat was based upon this very fraud. condition of affairs presents the nienilter in the position of the parties ti the fraud itt the case "r s.s. reported in I itre,v,tecs reports. tin es. lhal rash, the return,: show Ellen , a, here, 11.1 they Nvore forged, an [lucre as here the r7:"1,1 gas, one of the pa lies a certificate entitling hint to hold office for count of the vote, poll gave him no claim. A fraud, so gross and demoralizing it, telldeill'ieS is thiS sluing l'eet!iVe the ccill delllllati4,ll la all rail' 1111'11, alld your t`irlll lilittre ;111.11011g till,•11111,0111 . .1 1111.40 holies, that a. it. proof estahlislies the fact that the pole, hit, IL! 1ea.,1 liv tvhieli , 1 81 r. %Vali hold. Ilk ',Vat NV, and is fraudulent ; that his consent toaet under. uch authority estop. him front setting lip any fraud ;is a Justification mile., the fraiiii be of a like eharacter that is of tile character of a forged return. Nothing (d• the kind h.ts been al leged or pretended hy the sitting member, and on it,. :Olsen,. for the sake .1 - glad morals, public justive :net a %Yarning to all others hereafter to inquire and he ,:autions of thecharacter ofthe paper upon whieli they claim b, hold public place-,. The tintlei glgned are of opinion that the moment the great fraud vonimitted against Mr. Dia. mond \vas established Mr. Wattf,seat,,ugln In have been vacated. The majority returned 1 . ,' Mr. \Vatt. Wits 17, \lr. mood ~c:u rhraicil hy 1t11111111011%,11 4 , 11 %%11, Leaving II real niaioritt - at the time of the organization of tato Senate for 11 r. I Gan o aid 'l'it this majority for Mr. Diamond tht sitting nieiiiher prosented I. takes in the following distrieLs: In First Division of Third ward In Ninth Division of Fourth ward...... 31 In Seventh Division of Third want s Making To which is to ho added error in Four ward for Mr. Diamond Making the actual majority of Air. Dia mond 147, after correcting all mistakes. To this majority the sitting inetnlihr THE LANCASTER WEEKLY . INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1870 alai ns that in consequence of various frauds by personation and improper con duct at the polls, by which whole divisions he claims, ought to be stricken out, his ma jority is greater than this amount. A number of witnesses wore called by the siting member to prove the fact that persons voted at various polls in the dis trict, in the names of citizens on the regis try list. This testimony, so far as it is established by the evidence of the persons / who voted on or by those having personal knowledge of the fact proved the allegation, but out of the polls where electors to the number of over 3,200 deposited their votes, only 143 cases of the kind were shown, of which number about 70 were of the class referred to, and of which 61 were fully accounted for by the contestants. As to how or for whom these persons voted no evidence was offerred. If they were counted as voting for Mr. Diamond, a proposition to tally unwarranted by the testimony, Mr. Diamond would still have a clear majority. The sitting member therefore contended that the poll in the first division of the Eighth ward should be stricken out after 12 o'clock, because after that hour the poll was in possession of a mob, and citizens, especially sick, weakly and infirm persons were Intimidated and prevented from vo tlng. On this subject much testimony was giv en by the sitting member, but replied to , by the contestant iu a manner that to the undersigned seems conclusive. In every hour after 12 o'clock, during which it was alleged these troubles were going on, a number of witnesses of the highest respec tability were produced, one of whom voted in every hour of that afternoon. Among these wore gentlemen so well-known as William V. McKean, of the Public Ledger, Charles W. Brooke, John I. Itodgers, of the Philadelphia bar, Mr. Frank Maher, of the Farmers t.nd Mechanics Bank, and others of like charakaer, who swore that they voted at this precinct without diffieul ty or trouble of any k hid, and no intitni dation or atteinia at it was made or heard A majority of the officers were men of high and well-known character in their community, were of the same political party as the sitting member, and they swore the election was conducted by them carefully, honestly anti actioriling to law. ln the first hour of the afternoon complain ed 01; Mr. Watt polled twenty-nine votes and illr. Diamond thirty-cue votes, and the fourth hour, when it is said the most ex.- eitement prevailed, 'Mr. Watt and I.lr. Dia mond tied at nineteen votes. without further evidence, would seem to be a Muth child answer to this allegation, but in con nection with the number of witnesses called in answer tO the complaint, a few of whom have been referred to the undersigned, are eompelled to consider the allegation tin , founded and wholly unsupported by the evidence. The remaining averments relate to the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward and the Seventh division of the Third Ward, claim ing that the officers wilfully conducted the election in fraud of the rights of the voters of these divisions. 'Phi, registry law of this State passed by the last Legislature prescribes, ill plain terms, the duties of ollicerti, and describes the persons entitled to vote. Eleetnin offi cers are no longer elected by the eople, but selected leya board ofahlermen, known to be of the political tliith or the sitting inember. 'Phu doctrine of disfranchising the honest voters of a preeinct first received fur in an intimation front .11inige soli in the rase of Mann vs. Cassidy and in duced the cases subsequently decided. It was then and at 'all times puton the ground that the remedy was with the people. If they did and would elect dishonest or in eompetentollieersand theirsubsequenteon duet was marked by gross fraud or culpable ignorance it was the fault orthe honest voters who were in a majority. instruct them to do better and eiorrea this evil, the court resolved to throw nut precincts isinducted in this Manlier. The reason for this do, trine ceased with the passage, the :tut of assembly referred to, and all persons ought to rejoice at the arrival of a time when the honest voter could feel that when lie had expressed his views at the polls ttri court nuf .1 Ildges learned in the law 111 - Senate would by a word or stroke if the pea destroy its value. Any other ilectrine than this would enable a hoard of alder- Men, a majority of whom belong to one or the great parties to destroy the vote of their adversaries by placing iik,l,llese largo pre cincts iillivers who by disnilest nets or hy gross ignorance Manage tho election Si, as to warrant their exclusion. This was, : a id is init Meant by the recent legislation, and might not to receive the endorsement of the Senate of Pennsylvania. Su inert for the late alit(' ease. Lid us, however, treat those propositions as if the Into existed :ass it was before the passage of the Registry Act. In the Sixth division of the Fourth ward the evidence tote, iin the part of the respite l ems, thal a galig of persons eanie there ahout four 6'elock , who were strangers and armoil. They drove citizens away from the polls. A number of persons voted by per sonating the legal voters, and the officers received Votes not null the registry. This was answered by cull lug the .1 edge, Window Inspector, Return Inspector and their Clerks, persons not politicians, and liver before within a poll as election offi cers, all of whom swore that the lists were carefully examined. \V lienover a citizen came to vote full time wars given to chal lenge, every challenge was fully attended to, vouchers required and sworn to, and no vote taken that they knew or had reason to believe was illegal. Mr. 1\ farces, a well known citizen who kept the precinct house, II r. I:annawasser, who kept a witunloW book In that day, and other persons, saw iiio disturbance, while lie. Sig:1111111d, the Reptiblivan Window hook man, a witness for \Van, swore that the challenges Were regarded and persons sworn as required In. law. Those who emu !did a of the distil rbani:c ilesci•ilies it its but occupying some twen ty minutes. of tint' personation in LIU, proeinet, a 1111110.er of then' wa: :to mottled fir, and nil Liu• worst of the use stand, hut twelve instances of person ution in a poll of 259 votes. Fertunittely the law on this subject is settled by Judge itrew , tcr in tho , aso of 'ryndah , vs. Fos, re ported in Legal I ufrlligenerr 'GU, in is Inch hesays, "quidingauthority therefor. that even where disorder was great,ahrinilisl with intimidation and violence, - the poll was retained. l: uderthisafaeoft beer idence and the late, the majority of the cumtuitiec have thrown out this precinct alid iris franchised and determined that the ballets of 277 admitted li.gal voters should not lie regarded or considered. The remaining, precinct is the 7th division of the Third ward. In this division litith parties were represented inside the pull, and outside art the WilidoW all day. Nog:rags or strangers were there, and lei distlirbalice was alleged or pretended. TIVO persons only were the subject of complaint ur trouble, and these Were thoroughly explained by gentleiliell representing both parties, and the proof WaS thorough and indisputable that the edict' vs seed honestly, and With a desire to do their whole duty. A number of eases of personation were presented, of which the isintestants ac c ounted almost at inn, for fifty per lent. of them, leaving, out of a poll of nearly six hundred Votes, :Liman thirty votes tineXplained. The real character of this poll, the general fairness or the oloction and its inanagvinent, both parties there that day, and in Iho actin iesecd in, yet the majority of the !unto,' have decided to throw this precinct out, and say to over five !Mildred Voters Who did no Wrong and Were cogniZalit of no irregularity, that their admitted vote shall be a, %Vasil' paper. 'thus writs the perhaps material portion rd this inost trotiblesoine It is true 501110 Il ye. orsiy NVittiesses Were prod lietal that the undersigned are com pelled to refer to; persons froto New York :mil Baltimore, who, with unblushing ef frontery, acknywledged allOl swore that they had persisflettly and conttimatuously, :it the recent election, voted illegally a 1111111 her of times. These Nvitnesses located themselves at given Mimes in Nosy Yowl:, gave 11:111100, number or streets and busi ness, soil yet the very persons whose nanics and plat•es had been given by these person, were before your,committee and swore that they :lid not know 110111 at all, either In name or sight, and had never heard iif then! in any way. A, to the Baltimoreans, ono 111 . thorn said he kept house, lived at it given place with his family, and had a a respeetalilo occupation and iviirlteil regularly for it Well known house in that city. The evidence was pro duced establishing, his reputtitbui as :l crim inal, living not with his family or keeping liaise, but as the friend or a if pros tillltitill, anti having no connection of :11:y kind with (lie house whose MUM. 11,. far- Dished. 'Elie other Italtimorean gave the names of two persons in It:din:lore, with their address, Who'll he saw go on to Phil , adelphia, :11111 yvhno Its saw in l'hiladelphia voting. These persons were protinceil be fore the committee and .were drat they Wert. net ill Philadelphia Mr many years, and never at or on an election day. These \very the persons, liaineti by the Witness living at the places named by him, anti kiiiiWil by hint and by them. Could per jury be more Ihtgrant and impudent, yet upon such testimony tile Majority of the committee have acted. inidersignerl, before concluding this report, are compelled to will the :Mention of the Senate and the proper court of the I ',Linty of Philadelphia not only to the gross fraud committed in the Twenty-sixth \yard, but to a more glaring fraud com mitted in the very office of the Court of Pointinst Pleas of that county. A clear and uoilenicil forgery Ma number of returns of the seventh division of the 'Third ward, by which one hundred votes were given to :qr. Watl more than received by him, atul the votes of all the other can didates on the Itepubliean Licht changed from that returned and received by them. The prrad before Its wits clear, and the place where it occurred equally well established. The records of lair Court, :11111 eSperially those So valuable as these, representing as they do the voice of the people, aro no longer sacred. 'Men have arisen in our mitlnt who are mimed ill crime, and seem to be devoting their lives to demonstrating how to defeat the will of the people by fraud and forgery. Can this not be remedied? In the earliest hope that it can, NVe lOW rail attolltilin to it. Those are among the reasons we cannot Join \vitt' the majority ~r 0.11111 . 1 th, ill . the coneltision they have arrived at. \Vo believe, tinder the evidence and the law, that A lexander .1. Diamond Was elected Senator at the last election for the First Senatorial district of this State, and . would so decide if we bad thupower. It. M. RANDAI.I.. A. U. MILLER. On Sunday last two young ladies, named Smith and Joes, were drowned at Kasson, Minnesota, while taking I boat ride. The Manners of Revenue Officers. The promised instructions of Commis sioner Delano on the manners of revenue assessors in the discharge of their duties have been issued in a:circular. It is a com pendious lesson in the art of good behavior for all officials who are appointed to be the servants, not the masters, of the people. The commissioner calls attention to the frequent complaints made by tax-payers that " internal revenue officials are uncivil and offensive" in the execution of official duties, and he particularly directs that assessors and their assistants shall guard against the same in future. The commis sioner ssys : "The greatest civility and courtesy should be observed by officers while in discharge of their official duties. No rude or offen sive language should be indulged in, and no harsh or improper conduct practiced.— Any violation of these directions should be regarded as cause for removal. These sug gestions are not intended in any manner to diminish the efforts of officers to enforce the laws. That work must be done effir ciently and resolutely, without fear or favor ; but it should be done kindly, decor ously, and in such a manner as to give no just grounds for offense. "I am aware of the difficulties which in ternal revenue officers have to encounter. During thewar the abundance of money and a spirit of patriotism prompted men to pay their taxes without complaint. Now money is more valuable, business less re munerative, and all fear for the stability and perpetuity of the government has vanished. "Persons now resist taxation who here tofore paid cheerfully, and rulings of this office, made by former commissioners, and which have hitherto been cheerfully obey ed, am now not unfrequently opposed with bitterness, and denounced as the arbitrary and illegal decisions of the present com missioner. This is referred to in order to show the necessity:of prudence, courtesy and conciliationton:the part of;officers in the discharge of their official duties, and not in any manner to justify any neglect or omission to enforce fully and fairly the laws against all persons without distinc tion and without favor. Taxation, in or der to be just, must be impartial, and en forced upon all classes according to the exact measure of their liability. A groat wrong would be done, therefore, if the law were enforced only against a portion of those who are embraced within its provi sions, and notlitrig could :justify executive officers in allowing ally discrimination in 1 this regard." The expectation that the low price of gen eral farm produce would cause a corres ponding reduction of the rate of wages paid Or farm laborers has not been fulfilled in Bucks county. Contraets for the ensuing year have been in many cases deferred un til the last moment by both employer and employed—the former hoping that lower prices would prevail, until the latter declin ing to intake any bargain at a reduced rate. The supply of laboring !ten seems to be little or no greater than it was when so many were absent in the ranks of the army, while the amount of help required by farm ers has certainly not diminished. Now that spring work is about begin her, those Who have not yet secured farm hands are getting anxious on the subject, and will be likely to pay any reasonable price Mr good men. The prevailing rate by the year in I lurks county ranges between 5.,.!0n and z . , .:240, with board furnished—good lands averaging not less thantt'2s. liv the month, for summer work, 111011 can get from $2.0 to :325, with board. The system of employing laborers who Van board them selves is gaining ground, as it is found to be equally cheap for the employer, while the female members of his family are re lieved of much hard labor. The hest way for a farmer to obtain the right kind of help is . lii provide one or two tenant houses it, his place, not Lou tar from thei homestead, :old to utter fair privileges to a good man with a family. IL will gene rally pap both in and cut of the house. Some of the Chester county farmers, we learn, have elleeted, a slight reduction in the wages to tie paid this year, amounting to ZI or per month. Partners in Bucks county, say they expect to do the sonic after this scition.—(harks t'unnty Extinction or the NeLro Race Statistics in the United States have shown that it is only a IIIICSI.IOII 0r time to extin guish the free negro. In NI lissachusetts there were about 10,0001 u 1063, the greater portion of whom were in or near Boston. From 1030 to 1063 the births among them were 113 and the deaths 370 in Huston. In all the Northern States, front 1050 to 1060, the avcretion from natural increase, runa way staves, manumitted, the., was only . per cent., 214010, imroasing in ten years to g.fff,2 IS. Tho estimate is made that the rare ' has diminished in the tilted States at least one-third since Isen. And it is not surprising when one sees the total want of foresight which pervades the entire rare When attacked by illness. It was the Mas ter's interest to enforce prompt attention in all medical cases. The habit was thereby engendered in the negro of being attended to and cared tor, and notified when he ought to be physirked. Now, in many eases, unfortunately, they have no money to pay for medicine nor a physician's prescription, and often neglect themselves until it is too late to curo them. In the case of children and the aged it is far worse. They ire neglected and they die. 'There are not one-fourth the average number of children from ono to thur years old in negro families that there was in 1000, or previous years. I speak front personal observation, as well as from cumulative testimony. This iv sufficient feet upon which to figure out their utter extinction, irrespeetive of other causes. It is a current belief throughout the South, though a feel ing of kindness and ifity exists for the un lortunato race. Iftit proparations are being made ifir all the contingencies, which be token the utter lhiStractit,ll or the limner laboring class, and in its stead fif another.—Monifie Duncan. A tilts tunnel is tit present being laid under the Thames, at 'Power it ill, by >I r. Barlow, the:success of which is all the more rianarkablo, that the cost of it will net ex ceed eighty thousand dollars. The opera tion of laying it has het, effected by means of a shield eight feet in diameter, which could also be used as a chamber in case of need. t.s the shield was pushed forward with strong dutub-serews, the workmen in front cleared the way, while others behind mounted the tubes which form the definite covering of the tunnel. Each tube is com posed of rings one foot and three quarters in length, each ring itsellbeing composed of four segments. Three of the segments are of the Simie dimensions, the fourth being only a small plate, or key, filtroll inches in breadth. The internal diameter of tbe tunnel is ten feet and n A set of rails will lee laid :W ..s, and the pas.ingers soil! lie let dawn to the level of the rails by vertical lilt, and will be carried over in omnibuses by a fixed engine placed at one of the extreinties. A new method in the execution or this work. is the tilling up the space bet wren the exterior of the tube and the soil around it with a solution of blue lime or liar. This into is in an eminent degree hydraulic, and is often preferred to content by British engineers. Each plate or segment of the tube is pierced with hole, by which the solution is injected mail the whole space is filled up. So rap idly loos the solution coagulate and be como consistent, that it is not necessary to close the hole a lterward.—.lpptc/on's Jour nuf. Frvah of n Delirioun Small-pox Viet in,. A man sink mid delirious With small pox perlialned a most difficult anti wonderful Mat. Ile discovered that the nurse had Ihlfen slcop, and arose from his bed to effect his escape. He emptied the coal fr o m the seuttle, placed d on :table, which he carried 1 the 4unr, awl mounting it, drew himself up to the transom, which he opened, and then crawled through. Passing down the stairs, he went on to a porch, and while ev hlently calettlating On descending, Ito was discovered by the nurse, who approached him carefully, when he turned upon him and fought, with a strength and violence t ruly astonishing. A tier a lengthy struggle in the cobd and dark, he was brought back to his rllOlll, half frozen and alinest insensi- Ids. The exposure and struggle, and the delirious condition of the patient, it would be supposed, would result in his death, but up to the present time tutu deleterious effects have occurred front Ids strange esc: qu tde.— Lrti.erfllr ('o Cheap Beef and Lent her A St. I.nuis correspondent of the New Yell; 'rribuse writes as follows: Moat is the poor mans greatest want.— Cheap beef lutist be had or labor goes hun gry. 'Ns; 'neat question will, for various reasons. be a far more difficult problem of the future than bread. Pork will always keep pare with corn in priee. But pork is not generally healthful, nor is it eiinomi eat food. Beer is the best for the sinews of labor, and beef we must have at some price. If at reasonable figures, then labor will be heap ; if not, not. The great South and Southwest onve afforded a vast amount of cheap beef; but this is not so now. Only a suudl portionof Texas remains of this great cattle domain. The praries ..f the West have done some good service in making beef cheap; but the prunesare now the best farms in the world, and land costs too much to feed cat tle. The plains of Kansas and Colorado have always been the favorite plottore gromals of the buiraio. As they are driven wostward eattic must talcs their place. No better laml in the world for pasta rage esistn llam these plains. The enormous increase of this trade in wild rattle may be inferred by:one statement: Two yearn ago Kansas produced only 0,000,0110 worth of wild cattle; last year it was 540,000,000. Besides the question of beef there is anoth er of leather. Shoes for 40,000,000 of people must be made, and many other demands for leather will have to be net. Brazilian, and other Smith Ameriean supply is not enough, and never can be. (tides must be produced on our Own plains. Marine Dieniaterx in March. The number of vessels belonging to or bound to or from ports in the United States reported totally lost and missing during the past month is 3d, of which 18 were wrecked, 9 abandoned, 3 foundered, I aban doned after collision, 1 burnt, and 8 aro missing. They are classed as follows: 3 steamers, 2 ships, 9 barks, 2 brigs, 19 schooners , and 1 sloop ; and the total esti mated value, exclusive of cargoes, is $l,- 448,000. .Loca[ intztligence. NAPOLEON'S DENTIST.—A correspondent of the New York Sun gets off the following story about Dr. Thomas W. Evans and his alleged enmity to his nephew. We doubt whether it may betaken as altogether trues but as Dr. Evans was a fellow-townsman of ours, our readers, many or whom know him well, will doubtless be interested In reading what is said of him. The Doctor 1 has accumulated great wealth in Paris, and we understand from those who have lately visited him, that he lives in the most ele gant style, occupying a large dwelling with handsome grounds m the city, and having also a magnificent country-place. He sonic times visits Lancaster, accompanied by his wife, as also does his brother and his wife. The ladies are very pleasant, and their dia monds, which they count by the quart measure, are very fair to behold. We do not wonder that the nephew is anxious to travel after the uncle's tleshpots: PAnis, March 25.—The American resi dents in Paris have been much excited during the last few days by an act of ty ranny directed against one of the best known and most respectable among them, by his uncle, who is a man eminent in his profession, but not overscrupulous as to the means he employs to vent his spite and get rid of a formidable competitor. Hap pily the attempt to ruin the reputation and to destroy the brilliant prospects of a gen tleman of the highest standing by driving him iron' French territory has utterly failed, thanks to Dr. John D'Oyley Evans, and to hosts of powerful friends, felt oven in the highest quarters. Thus a precedent which might have caused, for the future, every American residing in Paris to fear for his individual liberty, has been fortu nately averted. I quote from a Paris journal of March' 2: The Minister of the Interior is authorized to notify, through the agents of the police, any foreigner residing or travelling iu France to leave the French territory with out delay, and to have said foreigner es corted to the frontier, It was on the strength of this law that lately one of the must de termined partisans of the "Spanish Re public" was expelled from "the French territory," and this was done from political motives; but the occurrence of which we aregoing to speak is entirely of a di ff erent kind. • Almost all conversations turn On the expulsion ~t• an American, I John Doyley Evans, who has resided in Paris many years. The doctor is about ;SO years or age, and troubles himself very little about politics; all his energy is directed to the welfare of his patients, and it appears that he sneeceds even too well in this, fur that seems to be the eause of his perse cution. Dr. John 11l Evans has an uncle, Thos. W, Evans, who like his nephew is a dentist, and holds all otlivial pail:jail at Court. The 11111111 has thaSlratitala, and ar rogates to himself talents which he says his nephew dues not possess, but the ever increasing number of the tatters patient's excites his jealous fears; he would not be sorry to see him leave Paris, uud to that I end he has exerted all the influence whit.l his onirial position at Court gives him. Thoniai \V. Evans has two, nephew,,, it we are not mistaktoi, and lie has made them sign all agreement never to establish their residences in Paris, nr withinr/00 miles of that city. A broach of that agreement was to be the signal of war. The foregoing is erroneous in the 11/Bow ing particular,: hr. John Irtiyley Evans has never signed any such convention ; it was his Mother, nmv residing in Baltimore. Thonms W. Evans says that his nephew is not a doctor, anil that consequently he usurps that title. The plain truth is, that helm wiry Evans is a graduate of the Baltimore Isniversity, and was awarded his diploma in 1,67, while the uncle has never graduated in any college or university. American or European. As we bars al ' ready stated, lir. John D'l/yley Evans has triumphed. .thhough the order of expul sion, signed by the >I Mister of the Inte rior was sorvell upon him by a police agent, the Administi stint have let the whole thing drop. 1. E —lnstructions have already been given rut to the United States Mar shals preparatory to the taking or of the census. Thu subdivisions of this State have not yet, we bvlievo, been announeed. Whero subdivisions have been niacin in counties, it has been upon a baala oC lint more than 20,000 inhabitants. Each assist ant must du the work in his district him self, and not by proxy, and must reside in the district. The following are the fees: Cents. F , rl . H1,11:11110 Por each 1;it•lory I , or each farm 1,4 w The mileage is aseertained by in ultiply ng the square root of the number of dwell ngs in a distriet by the square root of the lumber of square 'Mies iii thediutrict, the philoso oil phy we learn to each one .o decide fir himself. It will be seen that 111 inducement is thus held out to make the 'oiliest possible returns. The returns must ie made bo f the lst of I letober.—E.ram- LOCAL I.I4GISIATII,N.—TiII) follt,Villg In al lo:;inl:ttint 1,01.'11 rUCCIItIy 1131.1 ut larrisburg: In the 'louse a bill has been introduced nut pashed, to :1.11illi)ri.• the 011i1111iSsioll .rs uC I.ll , W:ter county, to :ijqn-opriato neans for t h e hi , . 1110 for Friendless Chil- I Also, a bill ror the 1111pistrenient or t hr )111,lie roads et . Lancaster conlity. 111 the the fellii‘vitig I louse bilk were :toed upon: Authorizing the ( hove rnor to illt•Orporate a (•oinpany to erect a bridge over the Sus quehanna river, :It or tear :%letiall's Ferry, in the county of I.aticaster. Passed. To :Hattori, the Wrightsville, York and I hettyslatrg ltailroad l'inupitny to sell their railroad and appurtenances, property ' real and personal, iiiirporate rights and fran chises, to 010 Pennsylvania Itailrintil Pa , ..` d. Li the !louse the wile I hills were passed: To :mth“rii, the trustees of the tiorman EvangeHeal Lutheran church, and the trustees of the Etezlish Evangelical Luther an church at Middle I.aneuster to sell real estate. Supplement (11 the art authorizing the Governor to appoint all inspector of relined petroleum, kerosine , and burning oils in and for the comity of Lancaster, approved March 12, Isnti, inspection and compensation. Iteimehl introduced a bill ex tending to Nlartie township the act al lowing parties to truce possession or Islands in the Susquehanna river. In Committee. Hy Mr. Herr, an art to authorize tho old Columbia Public Ground Company to bor row IIIiMOV and issue bonds. Passed the House. Also, a Supplement to the art en titled a further supplement to the act rela tive to the inspection or liquors, approved April 21st, ISSO. In Committee. Also, an act to revive a certain warrant issued for the collection of bounty taxes in Sadsbury neeiell the House. Ily Mr. NViley, an art to incorporate the Mount Joy Nlanheini Turnpike Rend Company. Passed the House. Also, air act for the int proTement or the public roads its 1.:1110a8- ter 1,11111 y—" requiring parties having in ellarge the opening and repair of the pub lic roads in the C4llllll, of Lancaster hr make and maintain sufficient bridges over all small streams, to remove loose stones in every ea,-, except mountain roads on NV/IMb brake.; be Matte or permitted In, re main, and the roads shall be raised in the middle and sloped gradually each way to the sides, where ditches sufficient to carry off the water shall be made and kept open." Passed the !rouse. An act 10 inciirpiirate the Lancaster and New Danville Tilnipiki , Road Company, has passed the I Imisc. An act relative to Ciiiiiinitting Magis trates of Lancaster viiinity, up inn ar der sir t h e calendar, :and the iliiiisiireitised to lay aside for a third reading, which in effect kill, the bill. 'l'llo bill. have pa.ssetl hush !louses: "An act authorizing the Board of School Directors of DruinoreSchool District, Lan caster county, to erect a building for town ship purposes, :tint to levy and collect a tax for the SalllV. An act incorporating the l'equea, Warwick and Springfield Rail road Comp:inv. All act relative to the Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Poor of Lancaster tsointy. An art requir ing the Treasurer of the Lancaster County Prison to the his accounts. An aet to de clare part cif l'onestoga Creek, in tho coun ty of Lancaster, a public highway for the protection of lish.—Pathrr Abraham. learn front the Re formed Churrh Mcssengim that at a recent communion in the St. Paul's ISeisindi Re formed church, this city, of which Rev. E. IL Nevin is pastor, sixteen persons were received into full communion by confirma tion, four or whom were also baptized. A catechetical class of about fifty persons is now in course I,t preparation, with a view to COIIIII - 11111t11111 at an early period. The rendition of the congregation is said to lie very promising. The pastoral relation existing between Rev. w. T. Gerhard and the Bethany charge has been dissolved, and a commit tee of supply - , ei insisting 14 Rev. W. 'l'. Gerhard, Prof. Theo. Appel, and Prof..l. S. Stahl - , appointed with instructions to as sist the charge in securing a regular pastor. The Committee appointed by Lancaster Classis to take measures to organize a Ger man congregation, in this city, make a very favorable report of the condition of the tiers' congregation under the pastorship of the Rev. W. 1% Gerhard. The now eon gregation has been received into regular connection with Classis. Aceinmicr.—iiirs. Jane Taylor of Ashville Lancaster county, met with quite a severe accident on the 24th ult. It occurred in the evening as she was about preparing for tea, and walking near the edge of the porch her foot slipped, precipitating her from the porch on the ground, a distance of five feet, fracturing the collar bone, dislocating her shoulder and bruising her severely. The family finding her in an insensible condition carried her into the house. Dr. Hutchison was called ou, who replaced the dislocation and fracture, and we are pleased to state her injuries are now improving.— Oxford Preen. THE Presbytery of Donegal will meet in Union Church, Colerain, Lancaster county, on Monday, April 18th, at 7 o'clock P. M. Rev. T. S. Long will preach a sermon by appointment of Presbytery, on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the subject of " Individual Christian Activity." A mis sionary conference will be held at, 7 P. M., to bo opened by Rev. George Robinson, of Lancaster. The public are cordially in vited. , ROAD VrEw.—The Oxford Press states that quite a contest has been going on in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, for some time, as to the best location for the public road leading from Pinegrove to wards Ashville. Four or five juries have already. viewed this, some of which re ported changes while others confirmed the old track. Another jury consisting of Messrs. Slaymaker, Mussolman and Strohm, has been appointed, and meet on Friday next, the Bth mst, to view, lay out, and vacate this much contested road. We presume, however, that less interest will be manifested on this occasion than former ly, owing to the attention now given throughout this section to the newly pro posed railroad. LOCAL ITENS.—The Oxford Press states that four or five citizens of Bart township, Lancaster county, emigrated South, taking the cars at Oxford. D. M. Hastings has exchanged his Home ville store property, in Chester county, with Alexander Martin, of Colerain, Lan caster county, for his farm and mill prop erty. Dr. J. H. McCullough, of Fulton town ship, Lancaster county, has removed into Oxford, and intends to practice his profes sion there. REAL ESTATE SALE.—The Hamilton property, containing 26 acres and 95 per ches, situated in Manheim twp., on the Harrisburg pike, near this city, was sold at private sale on Wednesday last, by Mr. llofstitler, to F.. 11. Kauffman, for tho sum ofslo,ooo. THE OXFORD JC HANOVER JUNCTION RA I I.ROA D.—Two routes have recently been surveyed for that portion of the projected railroad from Oxford to Hanover Junction, lying between Oxford, Chester county, an'd the Susquehanna. One of these strikes the river at the mouth of Fishing creek, and the other at the mouth of Peters creek. Both rontos are pronounced feasible ; and if the people along the lino in this county evince anything like the liberality shown by their neighbors over the river, the construction of the road at no distant day will be placed be yond doubt. TEAcrIERs' PERMANENT CERTIFWATE.— The Department of Common Schools has granted a Permanent Certificate Mr teach ing to Mr. Joseph 11. Leaman, of Caufiago, this enmity. Permanent Certificates have likewise been granted to the following lady teachers: Mittilda E. Hanna, and Annie E. Jenkins, Loth of Wright's Dale, this county. THE Doo is staled that the set o the Legislature imposing a tax of Off dollar on each dog in Lancaster county said tax to bo for the benefit of the Ilion for Orphan Children, in this city, has heel IsrenovnmENTS 1 MINH E I m.--Mr. Benj. lionaven having purchased the old Central School Ifouse, is having it convert ed into a dwelling. John Dowhower, having purchased one of the properties of Mrs. Baumgardner, on South Charlotte Street, has razed the old building to the ground, and intends erect ing a new one a-half story dwelling on the site, the cellar for which is now being thrown out. The Planing Mill is 1101 W under roof, an the inaehinery being . put tip. It is expel. (41 to he relitly for operation in ashort tint —Sent inel. Elfeet of the Famine In Jerusalem A letter has been received in London from the A ng,lican Bishop of Jerusalem which corroborates the statement nettle on this painful subject by Sir Moses Monte tiore, The bishop, in his letter, says : '• A small dim key's load of water costs lid to the poor Jews whose family income is is rid per week. Many Moslems and nomi nal Christians aro in the same position. What is most dreadful to contemplate is the tact that the springs near Jerusalem are drying up. lint there is another more terrible valamily still. The locusts are spread over the mountains of Judah and Samaria, in the •alley of Jordan, and in the plain of Sharon and tialilee, having conic to lay their eggs, which will be hatched before the harvest, and as the Arabs say that each couple lay two hun dred eggs, countless millions will appear, eating every green thing, poisoning the ground, and thus preventing grass grow ing for the cattle." A coat that has the mark of use upon it is a recommendation to peopleot 501151, and a hat with too much nap and too high a luster is a derogatory circumstances. The hest coats in Broadway are on the hacks of penniless fops, broken down merchants, clerks with pitiful salaries, and men that do not pay up. The heaviest gold chains dangle from the fobs of gamblers and gen tlemen of very limited means; costly or naments on ladies indicate to the eves that are well open to the fact, of a silly lover or husband cramped for funds. And when a pretty woman goes by in plain and neat apparel, it is the presumption that she has fair expectations and a husband who can show a balance in his favor. For NN omen are like books—too much gilding makes men suspicious that the binding is the most important. part.—Now York Times. LEGAL NOTICES USITATE OFJ.ICOII DELLINGER. LATE. Li of Mani, tWI Ilve'd.-I.elters testamen tary on said estate having Leen granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having elanns or demands against the Sante, tt 111 preSellt them solthobt delay for set tlelllent TO the undersigned, residing In said uitu.s. MANN, I MI hip L bt 14 CISTATE OF N,ITITANIEL JENKINS. rj late of Fulton twp., dee'd.—licttcrs testa: tecntary on said estate ha•ing been granted it the utolersigned, all persons Indebted to stilt: dot ctlent are requested to make iteinedlatestit• lenient, and these having claims or dcnettoli :l14:011 , 41 the estate s f said decedent, to 111:11:t lint,. the saute to hint without delay. INS, Executor, residing In said township. f l sTATE OF JOHN R. lIACKER, LATE Li of Lit Ix, Warwick t doe'd.—Lett era of administration on said estnte having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to mat, hiame dlate payment, and those having elaitos or demands against the Sallie will present them for set tlionent to the undersigned. cHARLoTTE nArKER, 1.11 e. , Lancaster co. JOSEPH S. 'mum E. i 1 t. Joy t wp., Lancaster en. LOITATE OF ELIZA NEWITAN. LATE _IL/ of Manor twp., tired. Letters of tannin nitration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make inunisliate payment, and those haying claims or demands against the 3111110 will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. DAVID Shill I', Administrator, nlarlo-Otw•I I Manor township, LISTATF, OF JOflN DRENNED.IN, DE evaOrd,—Lutes; of Adtllillktrat 1011 ,11 lh Estate or Juhn Brenneman, late of Pyritic• townsliip, deer:Pied, having been granted t the soliserihersi—Aß pereons having claim or do.,lllllliS against, the sahl estate, are lurch requt,trAl to prt,etit them to the Adrillnist ra tors, ilrld those Indebted to the ,late Will It required to make payment without delay. rtRENNEM AN,/ JAtMll BRI.:NNENIAN, in lii tlttt"-ill Residing in Prot idenve awl 11STATE OF lIENRT F.NY !ATE J,l of \Vest rocalinm low:1,111p, niiiiie:isenl. Let term or Administration null a lid I'Stat Ito.; hl . Oll granteil lo the tonler.igneil, ull per sons Indebted thereto are requesiiiii to tank° iinnicillate settlement, 111111 hu.• haying claims or demands against the iiimai• will pre sent them without delay Mr stills nient to the said limin,hlp, Jl uliS Alllllllll,Milgor. 11130 (a, 13 unT ATE 01' ff.( RA II VD( AN. LATE Ll Earl twp., TI.• All to appointed Itt dud Hiatt, the lialattee Italitls of Ezra Itorklittl. Trustee, appointed by the t trithans' (Atari Latteaster etainty, to sell 111, real eS1:110.4": deceased to and among those legally eat it to the Aallle, Will sit far that purpose on TI; I DAY, !..IA loth, at 11l tt•elttel, A. M., In the itrary !tout. of the Court litaise, I tt the I.licustcr, where all itcr,tzt, intereNted it, list Hiatt itat may attend. C. S. 11t,1.1.*:%1A.N, OIL CLOTHS, f•( 771ontas Potter. Jay., ll'ope. Iniehbt. Edw. Worrell. (leueLle lkottto . rrnOYIAS P6TTER. NON .4 CO., MANCFACTUREM OF OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES Fluor ul I, CLOTHS; Enamelled Mubdinn,Drl and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS: Matnap Rusew.lod. Oak and Marble OIL CI.OTEIS; Si Oil Hui/. and carriage atrpett. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain a Fancy GILT SHADES and Curd., Taindala FIXTURE. of all kinds, _ - 418 ARCH STIIEET, We;ten Fifth Street. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. pIiILADELPTILA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL ItA I LIMA D. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after INIONDAY, A Pill L PM), will ran as follows: • • Leave Philmlelphia, from Depot of I. W. li. R. IL, corner lirond street and Wa.,ltlngton avenue., For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 1:31) P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M. 4:30 I'. M.. and 7 I'. M For ChadtPs Ford and Chester I 'reek It. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 230 P. M., 4.:11) I'. M., and P.M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. eon nects at Port Deposit WWI train for Baltimore Trains leaving Oxford nt tOO5 A. M., an leaving Port Deposit at I):71i A. M., connect a Chadd's Ford Junction with the Wilmingtor and Reading Railroad. • . • . Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M. and 4:2.5 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baliimore. Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 1105 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Chadd's Ford at 7:28 A. M., 12:00 M., I:3U P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 6:49 P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for all slat lons ou the P. 4: B. C. R. R. at 7:30 A. M., and 2 ^ 151'. M. afi-lywl4 Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. Henoral Superintendent. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. T HOMA.S W. BAILY. IMPORTER OF WATCHES, No. M. , Market Street, Pliikulelphla, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of .7EVLRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. 4:e'Repalrlng promptly attended to and neatly done. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $6, EVANS & 628 Market Stre Samples of Goods, and directions for Self SATISFACTION GUARANTE IN STOCK FOR INIIIEDIATE QUEENSIVARE, AC C. TYNDALE, MIT CHINA, GLASS AND Fine Paris =I! WAITE rntSca Ci LAK`i ENURAVED ON THE PEEMISES or matehings, In thu best manner. I=l Lent...sr( inquiry in regard to prices, ,te„ of FOR SALE OR RE N 1 S HOW -HORN CATTLE FOIL SALE. =EI Front Pour Weeks Co Two Years I /Id. All pure blood, and out of the heal huporbx stock in the country. Also, Chestnut Poets :txhl Ronk best quality Apply or write to OLIVER CALDWELL, Agent-for t.;. D. Coleman, lirlekorTllle, P. 9., Lancast or co., Pa. A 'l' PRIVATE ,Irers at private sale, the valuable Farm. containing 'fill ACRES OF' ',AND, altuato miles north of l'oint of lbalcs, ad joining the lands of (I. \‘'. SnoufTer, the late Charles E. TliOnlaa, 11,•'.1, Curtis Grubb, Idled others, on the road leading from 'framelstown to Lieksvllle. About If acres of ,Linable wood land, the balance under cult, - at loot and heavi ly limed. The I,nprovt•ment. r mist of comfortable two-story log weal ooarded !louse, I! Tetiant Houses, V 1 heat Barracks lull Stables, torn House, Wagon Shed, Smoke I [false, Illaeksinith Shop, lee House, :Lnd other necessary outbuildings; n Voting orchard of Peaches, Apph•s and Pears. The subscriber will also; sell :It private sale, Itotontaiti Lot Ni.r a , errlllarni3l4 - 211', Acres; this lot is situate its the Stigar Loaf Mountain 0011Vvilielit to the aforesaid 1-'artni, and ar . r . n r ri Sib', for wagons. For further particular:. cal ill the .Ic.criber living 011 the f:11 . 111. 115-t fsv 11, L AND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY EiBIEMIE The Nelson county Fanning, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an office on their (aria, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court (totes', where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at al! times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous to purview or rent lands in Nelson oradjacent counties. Address the President at Ne lson Court (louse, andcorres pondents will be promptly attended to, he is a practical man, With large experience, is a law yer of years practice, till practicing, and was a land trader before the war. Ile 1 Wcii acquainted with all the lands hi Nelson and adjoiniffic country, and will investigate the title to all lands we may eell. Nelson county Will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county in Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east of the Blue Ridge. The valleys anti Ilia lands not ,urpass ed by any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills, It is thought, Is unsurpassed In :my part of the world for the quantity and excellency of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring writer that ithounds In every section of the county togeth er With the immense water power that Is capa ble of driving ally amount of machinery that Illay be desired for the most extensive manu facturing companies, and last though not leasti we have perhaps the roost salubrious climate In the world. We have at least 1(10,ocO acres of land In lots and tracts from one acre to Imo. acres, ranging from 52 to ot . acre. We have one tract of 10,001./ acres of }fountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respect fully solicited to open correspondence with us. ALEX. FITZPATItICK, President. REFERENCES. Judges Win. J. Robertson, Watson Rives. stwiry, tiltarktert•turd Fultz, the Favulty Pulvcrslty ot Vie6•lnla, the barof Nvlson couu y, and A iburittarly. A I.EX. FITZPATRICK Pr,d.lunt. Jo.) 13 -3 DRY ODDS. • l ET GOODS AIT GOLD PIt9I:S 11,16 ER & 131108., W EST KING sTREI-7. : , ;(•Asl'i.:ll, Are now receiving from New York, a choice iii•leet ion of Inerehanilise, which they prices below imything known sin,. Doi. I..‘DIES' DRESS (51111/s—iiew materials. Mt 'URN! GDODS—Liliiin's Inanufneitu . e. NIEN'S WEAR—new style suitings. 111 WEAR—plain, plaids anti stripe,. NENN—fable, sheeting and •I hiding. WHITE CiDUDS—Plttlis, DIIMESTIDS—PiIinIzes, CA.IIPET.S. RE. \ ItEDUCTIDN IS Plill'Es. BRUSSELS, vENETI AN, I'DPILk MATTINii, ;RAIN, HEMP, CAN'I'DN FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS. INDO N II A ls; WALL PAPERS, DEPORATIIINS, la lltDh:I:S, 20,000 PI IS 'EN, ENTIRELY N ENV DESD ;Ns. _V I 7'.1: ir.t PLAIN AND IBI S TED. DINNER, TEA. AND CHANIBEit SETTS. DY MA1)1 . : Cl,O r li I NI:, NEW SPRINI; NI EN'S BUSINESS SPITS, NI EN'S; DRESS ITS, I'ON'S SPITS, In 2; 12 8.1 NK LVG HOUSES COLUMBIA NATION A L BANK \l'ill pay Interest tin long's,. ylr For 1 and 2 inont I pt•r 1 1 ,1, I :Ina 5 'wail IL,: 1. 1 ,11, 7, s, Jan.l IU 11177117 i, ..... . - 7 " For 11 3111 i 12 inotiths V I 11. ! I lI'I I, 5A,11,1. A. It11•11A1:11, ri1t01,4,, 1) ICH AR rss h THOM PSON, It.kNI:ERS .k NI) ItItn1;Ell (,vi.:I:NNIENT .\ 1:A11.10 , 11 , .% Al.l, st,1"111 '1'1111:1 , ST1:1 , :l.:T, lyw L AND WA URA NTA CREME I , "ICEI,;N (;t oVEILN ENT awl oth, iT pnbruptly mad,. uo as RECEIVED. Nti pith, will Ilt spared to Korve loteo - ..,[.. lhom• 1:1,11 . With lIILI /N CI 1., 14:ollierb N0..50 liout :11,1 st.. I'llo.l' u. AI US ICA L INSTIL UM EN T.S. W 0 0 1) WARD'S WHOLESALE A RETAIL MUSIC STORE. NO. 2 WE.S'T 1r IN!: S'l'llE 1:'1' Pianos, • organs, Melodeons, Violins, Violin Itow,, 'Cello BOW , . A inio rilsons, Flu tl nits, concert 1111111, Tumborinss, (altars, Banjos, Harmonicas, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, frlangles, Tuning Forks , Pitch Pipes, Isfusic Boxes, Music Folios, Music Bo Oki:, Piano and Melodeon Covers, Plano and Melo dean Stools; Strings of all kinds; Sheet Movie Music Books, Musk Papers and every descrip tine of Musical Merchandise. ALL Onatats tilled promptly at the usual Wholesale and Retail Prices, and SATISFAC TION tiIiAItANTEED. 47. - ; - 'lunlogaud RZptilrlng promptly attend eel to. A. W. WOODWARD, s'22-tfdaw No. ra West King St.. Lancaster. BOOTS AND SHOES W ILLIAM MILLER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four Doors West of the Corner of Wafer and West • King Streets, and Nearly Oppoasile the "King of PrUSSia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public the be has always on hand a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and sizes, for Men and Chil dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who may favor irthia with a call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. 45r - Customer work of all kinds plompttyat ended to. CLOTHING, &C. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. $l4, 816, US, 820, & 825. 820, 825, 830, 835, 840, Ss, Sio, SM $l5, AND $2O. LEA C n, et, Philadelphia, Measurement sent post freu on application. ED OR CASH REFUNDED. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. lima Q (TEENS WA RE, tte CHELL & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, WTREErr, PHILADELPIFIA, ian Granite, sold ,a the prin•s of ordinary good,. in N.ll the heat Nlmpes n. 1.1 stylv TOILET SETS In xrent :varlel3 N 1) CFI INA. Dr.con.vrED either itt Cull Nt•l gc)4 On, prompi ly answered CLOTHING W. 1.. BEAU. WM. YOUNG. C HILDREN'S BOA'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! KIN(; \v() I( ILL E.‘sTup"rtiE EN= A variety of lataut Ifni patterns etuottanily o hand. Wt• intend to matte this a quteialty. At,tney (or the .Staten Island 1 tycina Estai lisittnent, one of the oldest anti hoot In tli country. Llija.' Ilrosscs, l'ashnwro, \Vt. Crain% ;Llhl all 11, shawls: l'oals, Pants :Ina (ilaves. (lye. cloatasl nail rtalnislw.l Is7ll. =IEEE SPRING TRADE READY lADE CLOTHING 11 - ananiakm. 131.01‘ Tll Is moNTII oi ulu th rEori.E cd:ANDEsT snwi: FINE CLOTHING FOIL LIENS BOIS, =II Si., last Fall Ivo have serun , l 1.. 1%1, larg.• lots adjuttling us, and upon Ili,. nn lron-ft,ut huitllilig, ~dual in sir, ro ,, ur for - to, O.‘N 11.11. L TIVILE slIEF(11:1. CRP-Cr MASS OF PEOPLE 4.3 - \ Inv::1. all onr etzst.,rn.•,, Wilk I holr li,lghbor , 1r1,1.15, e. pay 11 , :In vkil t•N:llitilli• (.11' M I tr'l l II Jrl . 11,1,1 N1;1-1, 11 . 111111ItEll 11/31E3ELIE IMEEEITITIMEME 1,:;,5, 7,9, II and la Sl9ll, h sb,th al Philadelphia I=l BONJ)S. u !V I T En a TATF n :B D S sm.„ ~NI. Ex,•„\N,;El. ,2, 1,1 BERA I, TERMS. GOLD lI:OUGHT AND SOLO At Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. H. Bonds I3ouglit & Sold, sToctis may:a:ad sad uu (*aural.. JJJJ only. :\r , nua I s and lot oro,t all, wt,l ou daily Nolut,t to ellucit. DE HAVEN 3; BRO., 40 South :141 Street, Patiladelphia. fch 22 13,1,v NI RE I NSURANCI, C 0C,C211.151A INSCHANCIE Cl/lI•ANY .I:\N(':\ 11.1" 1.1, INN. c.kprr.‘l. AND AssF:i's, tztio,lol 15. • Till , I_lntilp:ttly Hurl Merrliat..l.s...alla alhor and I.y !111 11111111:d Ivant•li 1., a not, NINTH ANN l 7 A I. IL E I t) It T C.\ PIT. \ I. AND IN(10.11.:. A 'ICE 1/1" 81151.; , 1 10 19 ' ' ' Dm. Irtccu c,ccc•c/Is :Inc! 01. i N;.. D, I.t Ftic. =ME Loss., alai osiaalso. paid In 71,..y0 12 I.4a.Nes ad . 11,14,1, ilut• 11,71.1 atal I, IniU 111/.:EN, PreNl, (I now,. r4OUNI., Sel.ri•ktry. M. I. S'rnlt•ii:.t.l,,Treasurer. I /11:1.;( /ItS: It.'!'. It - an, Wlllsnso Patton, John Pendrlell, NI. Nl.:Mrickler, 11. EL Inleh, Geo. Yountt, Sonl•I 1.. Eberteln, Nicholas Melnnlal.l. .151010 S. Green, John ii. liaetnnan, II rant NV Hann, . Robert Crane. Fur Incur nee and cruller particulars apply to u2-thl.tw Itc.tl ( - idlest lon and Insurance Agents, N 0.3 North Duke street, Lancaster. l'a. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA II J. W. F. SWIFT„ No. 13 North Duke st.. Lonost.ster. UREA DY, No. 21 East King street, 2d floor, over Skiles New store. EDGAR C. REED, No. I 6 North Duke St., Lancaster FRED. N. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke et., Lancaster A. J. NAN DER.S4),N, No. 48 East King street, Lancaster S. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue, West ofCourtHouse, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. alit Locust street, Columbia, la, d&.w WM. LEAMAN, No. 6 North Duke at., Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, No. 9 East Orange et., Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATTERSON, Hos removed bfs °Mesta No. 88 East King st SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY-ALT-LAW, OFFICE WITH 'N. ELLMAKER, RSQ. NORTH DUKE STREET, eu LANCASTER, PA. AGRICULTURAL. , FIELD AND GABDEN SEEDS LAND PLASTDR, BOND DUST, DRAIN AN] WATER PIPE, REAPER.:I,THRE93IIINOMACHINES, PLOWS, HARROWS, STRAW CUTTERS ROPES, PULLEYS, BELTING, SCALES, PLOW AND REAPER CASTINGS, NO. S EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER fob 9 3nrw W. D. SPRECHER. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, WHITE NORWAY AND CFIEBRATEDSUR, PRISE AND NEW BRUNSWICK OATS w. D. SPRECHER. mar-t; Imwl2 B OWER'S COMPLETE MANURE, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS On account of the reduced cost of Raw Mater als, I am enabled to Complete Ma are," at a lower price, and by the old of new machinery, It Is Improved In condition, also In t Warranted frre from adulteration.); HENRY BOWER, Manufacturing Chemist, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. This Manure contains all the elements of dint food Ina Soluble form. containing Rs well, coil for giving lasting fertility to the soil. Experience In the use of " Complete Manure" ,y the best farmer, of Penu.sylrania New Jer .ey, Delaware, Maryland, nod or the New Eng and States, running t hrough n period of three •ears trial, has resulted in confirming It to he he beat Fertilizer sew offered for DIX()N, SHIRTLESS S Cll., I=l WILLIAM REY:coLDs, I , t - ,s.t"rtt sTicEF:r, !S.\ 1.11)11)111.:, Nlll. N9-2yw:4l 1 3 A I' IJ II ' ?I IL\ 11 BON 1. SUPER PHOSPHITE OF LIIIE. ME= ifkp,DE MARK LS)ll k ;?, FARMERS ! I=l Atiti to the Fertility of Yottr Soil Yia'ltk , l"ll..ll - 1111 1.'11:. , T 511.\ SUS. "lIT.UN BETTER .1N , . . . . Sig s“11.1.1:1:1.:1•:.)1 11.1 YtJl . l: I—% I'F:IZMANENTI.I . tlver Si.r 71:E yo:tr, ra ni tll.l,lll u:r. ran :d Ii luny 1Ac . ,:pe.3.1..,1 icy u„- //tghip .1 aut , l 1 4 ILy qrtru ' tlr:d •i (i SONS, 111 . 11.ADE1.1 . 111.\ (:11C.1 NO 0.. CAPITAL, slmou,nuo JOHN S. REESE & CO. ( ;EN \ (;ENTS oFFIcEs 1'.?7 South 11c1,1 Ira n. .1 i.eit ire l'h art rlcl ph irt 10 h'uulh s rt• SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUIII 0. Su FElrrimzEit IN•110.1)1'cf:I) "I'u oF"I'llE MIDDLE AND EitN sTATI.IS MuRE , ;ENIIICA AND uNI s.VrIsVA , "I - I ,, NTII.xN I'lll THE I.F. IN rr sTu:.‘Dii.y IN CREASEDUNTII,TIII.:Ek INsl*N11"1'I1IN \ ,, \Y THU , .L . GlTurl"ritE r: Nl' llt E orNTity FAR EXCEEDS .‘N Y tll'llElt FEE- . . TIIE INVW,VF.D IN ITS AFEWHIS TM.: SURE-ST ‘II".‘II.A.NTEEut , rrs CUNTINUFID r.xcEL LENcE. THE. C..OII.ANY HAS A FAR ,;ii.EATER INTEicEsT IN THE PERNIA NENCEOVITSTRADETHAN ANY NUNIIIEIi 111 I'WCSUMEIL`.:CAN HAVE; HENCE IT IS THE IllffilEST INTEREsT ~E"ritE (,)mr.‘- NY IPI"I' THE iir,sT rEicriLizEic m.k IIE rr,Tit.vrrii El ft 1 . 51 . 51'.\ TIES, in"ritE HEST SCIF.NTIFIC ABILITY C.‘N THIS HU.kN4) IS 5101.11 AT RETAIL 141 . AC;ENTS THE I%,NII'ANY NENVJERSEY.DELA \%'A ItE. PEN NSYLVANI.\ , AND SW:THEW , : STATES, AND AT W11W.E.,.\1.E. lIY JOII\ S. REESE J. Co., General Agents for the Company. (chit; VEDI CA L • Ic''. - tJI(WVJ 41 NII I' 11 (EN IN. I'Et'TOR.II. CURES n k•ln 41.:". IX. I•E("I'OI1.iL CURES COI. GI! • di ~. • TL,. riot:nix lee tonal will curs hoAT and Snell as I l'oth;loa, Croup, Asthma, Itrine liltls, Catarrh. sore \Vliooping loooo3lliirloN. ineilicine i. preparvtl by l/r. Levi I , Lvrholt zcr of I'lllls . lortnerly of Nonni ville, Ita., anti although II Ilan 1111 V been offered for tiveyenD, taw, titan one MOII,I bottle, have already been sold, anti the dotal/tut! jrtt It Is Increasing every day. :ttany of the Retail Druggists bay II in lota of live gross, and nid a few of the ',nifty Sli,rviloicpers try one gni, at a tint,. Nearly every inie that has 1•• or solil It testltle. to its 1.1.11:ally, awl nearly all who have usisl It. bear tent; it:, winalernil ',ow, in ttrlttg, Cough. V.".• sr, ts t1.10:11 that the 10 i,II.kNIII 111,diC eill 14 Slllll gl"Cat V;Iilli• I. ,111111l111Ily as I he l'htt.ni It has ruissl east, to( lle tnt.st painful ,list rt•ssing . ts tu:4ll, y..ars standing. It has gls II Instant ri11 , .) In spells 1,1 et lU r • In.lnllllc ~,1,1,1,1 theNl,. v, \\lill~,li 114 Ii Xll an,l I;r..atly It hat: curl crtant In a frw Cattstittipt 1,1 113, 1,1,11 i•turl . .l Ity ht rcatc.lit , hat' 1 . :61rd 1.,,1 „ t;. , „ f. 11.tar.ti. hau born curc.l by it in a ttl Nlatty l'hystchtus rectanturnactl It, Whet, use It tlictitNrlves ttticl tultittnistt r thrir practice, whilc talicrh optstst• it la,. it taki, away thi•ir Wi• it to our 111,rufi, lu your I 11 , 1.01 pin will 11111 ti if s 4, p:,.sant th.• Ut,ti• that ell Ildre 11. =ME It Is a st 1;1 ri•w,lll at tlw I into Hiatt 1t rtllayki 'I'I , of I nu•lli' I ra Wl. no bib itli bib :illy w wit %, it MEM II III:it all CS. huy it. Priv, 25 t 81. It 1., lip LEV I t, WI! III . ItII , )I.TZEIL, r , „ N, 15, North Third Slrect. N. It.—l(S , n r Ittiaticist I tragaisl tsttatil t•r lkive this ratslicilit• ask Ilan It it litot at, !WI I, t Iririt Put 3,11„i1' „ti,, riireparatitt [none) on It hut go or store you know II is kept, ior Olierhollzt•r. . . Sold by c. A. jr..1,01,h , I, r. Nr‘ .,, , Long, jr. Ellrakcr. .1. Long,( Son, Locher, !sirs. McCormick, and G. Ita 11rt1LgI~I M, Lancaster, and niatrly every 10 gist aililSl../rel<k•t•pt, 111 Lane:Olt, 4,11111 y. dee 15 only ED T ON L TII 111 LL SEL tr i FAMILY ,tI BOA It D AN Esousir, CLASSICAL, MATHEMA CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND 0015 At Pottstown, 3lontgomery County, Pa. The First Term of the nineteenth Annual Sria.slon will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of HEPTEMBER next. Pupils resolved at any time. For Circulars, address, REV. GEI). F. MILLER, A. M. Principal. DEMME] Rev, Da.s.—.Melgs, Shaeffer, Mann, Krauth Set., Muhlenberg, Shover, II utter, Stork Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Crulkhhanks, C. V. C. Hors.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Rus sel Thayer, Ben f 5! Bower, Jacob H. Yost., 'Hester Clymer, Juhn Kllllager, et. ES4S.--James E. Caldwell, C. el. CiTUVO. T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore O. Boggs C. F. Norton, L, L. Houpt, Y. Ciro., Fry, Mil ler & Derr, Charles Wannumacher, Jame.. Kent, Santee & Co., etc. 1 1 7u L i q I,y, E .. X P i: E t N , a S tt T t n w tke on both Hatt ONE uT For further par rsU2Aech dti":11.):11;1'. Oculars, uthirosit 25 N. Rh PhiladolMt4r. WIRY !MOORE de CO'S OVAL STEEL EN _L °RAVINGS. 111 Nassau st., N. Y. Any body can sell them. Cheap. Bell fait. Pay handsomely. Send for New Circular. mll-lw A• GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS 2 , 876 to 8200 per month. We want to employ a good agent in every County In the U. S. on commission or salary to Introduce our Wert,: Renowned Pnieht White Wire Clothes Linea; will last a hundred years. If you want profitable and pleasant employment address H. S. BUSH A CO., Manufacturers, 75 Wllllain at. , bett. York, or 10 Dearborn at., Chicago THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD For twenty-five cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Furlue, manufactured from pure Irloh Moos or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quart.; of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of Puddings Custards, Creams, Charlotte Rome, .te., ay. It s by far the cheapest, healthiest and nat•tt do RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO, PLANTATION BITTERS., 1 s ti .); This wonaerful vegvtable rc,lotat iv, I II a tuule and etmlial for the aged litlti las 11(/ 01111:11 aul4ing ,I,)zilaclilvs. A, /I relll eNpeclally ,kk1) . 1..t.t, It I, .1),,,,c1111t4 cvcry uperatt• tlr fr1:41,1. It :t.•ls aN a .pi iii ill 0% t•ry ullly .trcutgllt I , rt•alzs dntlu Lk , 0,11,11.11 .1 I=l `Tllll'f;71l' Ili! t(,1•:-. 1101:E Tlll,l 500010 I'EI:SONS They nren gentle I`nrantive Tonle. 1111..1 ..111 I 11.• t:tr 111. noting 111 IL ili,11141 .1, 11.1 ,•,- Hun, or 11111:1111111:11.11 , •1 111, 1,.,11,1.111111.• Vl,ccral tlrg:tt, FOR FI:11 I.E 111111 PI, %I h. Ih. ~. t.l lll.%uillitbo , lor Ih 11,1.4 111.•lh 1,. i It', l tItI Li. Cd• , 101 (11,11L,r 1811= IMIIIII=III2=I9 ;on4ll Iterm.,l Liquor. rptor•.l, It till , W , l It, Ido:,.• I •••I•ettle , , - Appt•ll/..•1`," •• ti ,11.1. 1:11 11,11/ 1110 111 , 141•1 1111 111 .11,111111•1110 ,, 1111./ 1111.11111 /1,11 trite titettielite, 111,11. 1 1,111 Ilii 1111%1 1 I.1111:1 :1111/ Ilerle. L.tilL , nt 1,. Irlttl 1111 l Ale(or“,110 iiittlin.lll.. '1•11. I el lel:real 111 I I'll rifle•r an d 1.11••••( : lying rilac I p 14., it perfect It tett:tier - mei Itt tt• et the Syttrent, 1,11 r3•lrt, ell all itt-ttlette tat ter. 81111 restlttt 1,4 the hiettil .t le ttl:ht 11,111 i.. ret . ..eit 111/1 1:11.1 11,..• t•tor.ltm: 1111litt,1 ten, 1111.1 1, 11111111 1..114 111. f4l 110 „11l 1,. gl,ll for 11113 . pr 1111,14,1 11.• nro 11.1 111,1 1111.1 , vral 111111A/11N “1 . .111 1111 . 11111 1.1 gun, 111.,1111 Il i 1 11111111 For 11,111 ttttt 11111.141 r, lull Itheit• ttttt tlvan, 1111111 tout, I),..prbovin. or 1.3.11- 1;e111...., 1111' Hes..llteut. 1.011 11111teili Fever, 1/1..1q...e5 of 11. e 11 Liver, 11141neym. t R laddder, 1111 Ilt i. tern !aloe 1•111 . 1 . 111. , 11/1. Slll4ll 11 , 14. 0111114 i ar, 1511.11 11) 12111/tied 211 I. which I, proc1111•1,1 by Ilt.• lli- I;e~llvel)r{.t.un- Cleanse the Vitiated 1111,111 111,11,, 31111 111, Ifs Impurities 111111111;11 Illt• 5.,111 ill I'lwplr.l, tipt 11 . 1, I . „'Milt pal 11 .1 11 uh.l 1 111.1t..1 S 1 silla.“11,11111111,1 Vein,. el/11111W 11 ,111.11 11 IN 11/111, St,' 11,.1 wIII you who, I:pcp 1111 1,1.11111 1,1.• 11511 the (.1 I he syslont will l“11.,. awl "111, 31 . 1 111115, 111 r1:1u~ 111 1111. systrill !tinny Ihuu.uul I, al,. 111. till ally thsl rOyl.llllllll In 11111,1 , , 1111111111,11, awl I 111,,31111.., 1 1v Iltse 111111,. 11:1,1. 111/ 1 , 111.11. I'lll 11111111• ,1•1111//S ar. , 111111 I'll. I. bolt 111 11/11 1.1 11.11,1,11 111.11, 1 , 1,11•11 111111 Sl,llllsll. J. 11'.11.1V . Pr..1,1111 , r, 32 I 1 linnwroe tie., N. . It. 11. NIcImNII.IO Drut , 34lsts and ,11c•ratm•IlI ,, , 1411111m1:1,1111.! 121111113111,11 ;!••:1111 Sul.l , .\ LT, 11 1:41H LEY KNITTING FUR FA:NI lI.Y rlierti, re Imbh KN ITS EV Kitr'l . ll,.. l•In•IRI, nIU natiliol,•••I" , •1:111v, I R FE. A , 1.11... .\II•.. In . 1 U IR , GI..Iw:Ly, N. V. f I I-:1111 BOWL ti. 'M WANTED TO AELI. TEN AT EA RS INT I, ST EET 11 lIIHIPICS Hie 111 , 111111 . 5. nti.l r,.1 1r1411;4 , 4 , 4' \Vail 11,,. Sl.. 5,1101°554 tri \\',r :111 Hireculniors. /old sill that , I/UW..l'llll, hpit•nditl. 111)5i4 . 51,/, wiclo , l, an.zing, svri 14.11,1, o•le-., In Mr „ :ttltl litany , PlLrrr• El/ 4,111 N illgS I/111101'1i i,i11•1l1111 S 1,111•,, t 1 6 .. 01,1 Ni Pu1.11 , 1., - , , 31ttio .1.. -lw I 1'..1.1,,111 1110 CO:lin C3l PT IT EA. Pri,11111111:1113 Illy 11:111011, ri loy /-IFIIIII. Wean, ,i'l!h , dit rio , rho The part 1,11:tts: will 11,• r:i•111 11117-1 w 111.11 . 11 EN 1.1. 11111 . NSIMW, L. !opt,: Isla:ill. rpm:: YIAGIC 11'03111 ITILL CrIANGE I 11111 eidc.rt•tl halr 1..1 pormil la. 1,j.•1; It i..lnntlf I , rot . x,11.' , '„11 use 11. I ,11.• son! by mail 11,11. MAGI(' conn ~prin;:11.•1(1, /ill IPIIA !I 1 1 7 s y s .ll ., l i r n t g a h 114.1glit. uncl hair, you I y rt•, urn Mali, IL c0,fr..4.1 iHt•ttir,..f huNband ~r 111, 11:L1111'11nd dal., ol 11,1 1111;.111 - I'. 11. 111011',r. No, I Foll.llll 111 , . N. V. LIFE IN L"l' II M I l't)11.:\ lON IS\I I:y J. 11. 1:111 It, I-alt 1/ , •1 t.•r. • I.: le 1:11,,N I Es (le I MA's. NI'IIII :I full nit.httil hcllll , lJl , t,y or i•oly,” t”y 1111 I Ilt• M. , rteutli Op. pr 'l „ I (•.% vTri ,N. 111 , 1 :tntl I 111, Nl"Nnot, irruhtted. Si•e• bc,ok contain,. :1:t 11110 t• AGEN-rs \V.\ N'11.71 , . 11.1 (4,,C1.•111:1r,t1,1 .4,0111 . to.rrrl , .I.llllffil .1. ~r 1 pi i.,11 , 1f Addr.. , F+ NAIMNA I. 1.1. IWAS eV !LEI) OF 11E.1F7ILSS NI) I' • - 'F.\ II I(11 1,2. a ,131L1.1.• 11.1 the r.....•ipt frt., MILS. M. t*, Err, 11,.1,..1,21, N.. 1. EI.IN' IA It 1501,14"1'.% lur.rrs. v . !WWII ,11.1) •11,111/11 . 1011 I - Lf,it 41,1 II) 51.1,1,11a1 .1.1 C.\ 11 la /LH ' 11/, 11r. W.ll. 11:1, I1i,1•.1,•11 . t1 C.PIII/.111:11,11 Wit 11 011./ r ar111://. la 1,/ 1,111Ta1.1..I.:/ .1.../•1110 If.rl\ll piiilll.ol:i/ it 1,111,1,. " ri//:.Nb. " 1 . .1 al, a /s/ cf 'UN all /11.//.././1./1" Ills. iik.N/'/// . .1/1//.'/ 1///0 , .11', 1711,10, I 1:111 .1,1/'//1!.1, 1%1 I'.l //I/.1 al//// a 1,111../1% 1Y 1.1/1., .1.111.11111... P11...• . .1',.•111.////,11// , ttz,til tll////11..///.11/1 /.I I.y .1/ N /1.1, =I 1111.1.,Nt.5./ nall-61r Agyal 1.1111.• el 1 )-tRJ,O *:S lAIII/:j1 IN.PE IN 'fill ' hl . dtll, 11.)l 1,111:L11111.11V avid. It V. 111 Iwurt. ih , . 11.1.•sl II I, put tip :\ DP:IA . 111 1., sal., by lb.. 1..., CF.. Slll.l :lilt 1•1.1,11,. . Tht• gi•oulut• ht,t Mid 011 OW 1:11.t•I ; all 1,[111.r , k. 1•01,4-1,1(1,11'. . . . . S will than b lur 111..., 11...5UM , 01 111.1... v.. nor A DDISON II trio. A It C 1 T C T, 1:".3 W.\ I.Nrr ST., PHIL\ k I'I.A.Ns, I.EnsVECTIVE VIEW, SPECIFICATIGNS AND \V Lt: INC. DRAWINGS. For l'cottagrs, Faro. I Itm , es, i I no,, Gnrrt I I la! 1. , t Schm)l I Joust,. IA:I.:N(11 ROOFS. lyw m'_'-1) BOUNTIES SIOOBOUNT Y I $lOO BOUNTY By the ilecisliin 111 the Suitrt•itte l'ttunl of the United Slates all snlollers %the t 31- ft:tett intone July =II, Ittr the term I. three years, unit were hoteiralily diselatrged fur disability before serelog I IS 1, ,11, are new critiard to sin' hum! , I de)ll,ins ['Minty. Th plies to the men of the l'enn.rylmnia leelrrrue Vaunter, their Men volunteering f 111. r States ot the nion before JUly rom 1611 l , are also entitled, For im. V. H. Agetit, rterttwl I sti East King st„ Lancaster, lit. ROOFING SLATE. oofltili SLATE—PRICEDUIPF.D KThe undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Routing 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 in warranted to be executed In the best manlier. Builders and others will Lind It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. iN East King street, Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have a so the Asbestos Roofing for flat roll's, or Wl• ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It id far superlor to Plastic or Gravel Roofing decl2-Gd&u, GEO. D.74PR EOHER. E 31 SCHAEFFER, WhDLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS, 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREBT =lO LANCASTER, MAI tfw ur~i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers