Mints to „farmers.. 'scalding Milk Vessels. It used to be the practice to scald milk pans and milk pails, and it is the practice yet. Why is it done? There is no "sci ence' about it; philosophy has not led to it. What is it then that induced peo ple to engage in what they didn't un derstand yet, which was and is a great good? It is experience. It has been found that scalding a vessel with hot water will have an effect that cannot otherwise be obtained. What is that effect? Simply the de struction of little spores of fermenta tiOn, which propagate rapidly in dirt, and in the least dirt, so little that it can not be seen (with the naked eye.) Ex perience led here, and philosophy fol lowed to corroborate it. You cannot cleanse a vessel, then, without hot water. And this water must not only be smacking hot, biting your hand, but it must be absolutely boiling hot, up to the point. Then you will kill All the animalculam ; otherwise, you will not. And when the vessel is thus treated— cleaned first, and scalded afterward— set it away to dry, and do not touch it again till it is wanted for milk. Milk, remember, it is a powerful absorbent, like charcoal, or plaster, or earth ; and it will hold what it gets, improving on the rankness. In winter this is less the case, yet it is the case; in summer it is all-important to attend to it. How necessary, then, to see that the hands having the handling of milk in charge, are to be trusted. This is as necessary as anything, and is the first necessity on which hangs the rest. The dirt being away, the air must be pure. You cannot scald ; you must therefore resort to other means—and these means are not a confined bad air of the cellar or milk rooms, especially foul with veg etables odors; not the aroma of the dunghill ; the rank, urinal steam of the stables ; nor in the case of a. cheese fac tory, the proximity to a pig pen ; but an avoidance ofall of them—for these things will as certainly alli!et the milk us the dirt left in the Pan. An absolute freedom from everything that is offensive in odor of flavor, is the requisite to prime cheese, or a first qual ify of butter. Who hiss not deteeted the common taint of the stables in milk and cream? Can this be endured? Butter kept in the room over night with the family (in winter) is not tit to use. It has absorbed so much of the odors that it has become pub The taste of the bad air is plainly pereeptible. lint cover your butter plate (not an old one) with a tight dish—say a tin basin, arid your butter will be found much thesame UN when placed there. It is, however, only perfect when kept—not occasional ly put--in pure air. Idouse-keepers take note. When once tainted it can never be cured, but tenaciously holds all it has, and gets all it can. Like charcoal, or gypsum, or earth, it is a powerful ab sorber. From the time it is gathered ill tho NV until it is eaten in the family, the greatest care must be given to the hieteal product. Not only that,it reach es still farther; the fatal, the water, roust not possess theodor. But generally the worst is in the vessels and the at mosphere that comes in contact with it. These, at least if impure, impart their impurity however pure the milk may 'MVO been before.— li'rstcrn /direwif. Advice us to Horses In leaching a young horse to drive well, do not lairry to see how fast he can trot. Keep each pace cle;iratitl dis tinet from the other; that is, in walking Hint make Mtn wall: and 110 cot allow Lim to trot. While trotting . , be equally careful that lie keeps steady at his pace, :aid do not allow him to slack into it walk. The reins, while driving, should Le kept snug, and when pushed at the top of his speed, keep hint well in hand, that he may learn well to bear upon the bit, so that when going at a high rate:of speed lie raft he held at his int.., tail do cot /1110\V hint to 15111 too hard, for it , is tot only unpleasant, but makes hint often dillicult to maiunre. pn prevent halter-breal:ing, proettre it small, hard, strong cord, front eight to lon feet long; put the harness on the horse; buel:le the girth tight, mal:ing slipping mu t t, on one end the con! :old put it around the horses tail, clos, to the body; slip the I ,lher cittl.thrmiu;li the ((Tilt and bit ring,, and hitch the horse to ;I. goat leave hill' 1.011111115 , 11. TWo Or three lowan: will cureany horse. \ Viten aliorse at and, long in tie stable No horse whioh is nut disabled by siel:nes: or lameness should be allinced to stand long in the stable. Inaction 1,1'45111,, :t dropsira cOlitlition ul (hr tlefleittltsit tart, or d. Ludy, ;old ill, obvious remedy is to ex ercise the hors. , every day. prevent oVerreaelt . llls", pall , 1110 155.1 tir the unused root loll'. causes the horse ;15 110 1110\a, forWatal to raise Iho forlvant foal quicker, and al lows the hind foot to remain loteger, so that before the hind foot 141111,- , forward the I'ntcfonl is OM of the way. Alan make the forward shoe long. If the '11.51.5011 is not plain, lot any one try the experiment 111111(110y avid he satisfied. Ile:ming Cali es What is the best age to take the calf from the cow, and how do you feed it NEC. A., Adrian Michigan —Answer.— \Vt. generally take the call from the cow at the cod of twenty-four hours, and fasten it with about six feet of rope in a box shall; then milk the c•ow, and stand ing ofl• just far enough for the calf to reach you, wet your finger with milk, put it into its mouth, and gently lower your hand until it is immersed in the milk in the pail--let it con tinue to have the linger until you have given it enough. The next time dip the linger in the milk and place it in the mouth in contact with the feed, gradually withdraw your lin ger and the thing is clone. It may be ne cessary to repeat this at the third time. 'rile secret is that you must stand just far enough so that the calf can reach the pail ol• feed, as the rope will then be taut, and hence a he cannot 'Tacit you or butt over 4..31.W his milk or feed. We have practiced this t'or a number or years, and have had no trouble to teach calves to drink. Renovating oh Current 116 hes Old current bushes are ;tinong 11w trios( tinprontising things :with which One has to deal; their tangle and inis- Impel' stalks present a puzzle to the \Vhatever i 5 dons should be undertaken during the first wild spell, as the eurrent pushes very early. The bush will probably have :11101115 Starting, from below ground, near the surface; cut out all but four nr nix of these, :teem-ding to the size of the plant, leaving the most healthy-looking 011eM, and taking care In ha \ - e these as equally distant as possible. The fruit is borne on wood two nr !mire years old. One year old wood is dintinguished by its different color and small buck. ('ut out all weal: shoots of this kind, and shorten the stronger OM, NVI-tIOIIS 0110-half. 5I:11111 . e arollll.l 110 bushes, and 5011`11 dry WC:dher 511111'1.111dt,, 11111111. Idd 11115111, du Ihrir best, and ntart a new plantation, Nvldeli mitt voille into hearing ill t‘vo years. Pure Water For Cows lu t h e report of the. Northwestern Dairymen's Assoi•ialinn, as puhlished in the nst, en Farm , r, we have the "I\llr. Ilia, of lietitislm, :read a paper showing the hni.riatiev of Imre water to seelini the 110:11111 of the (•,, :11111-111111i VOf mill:. Pure \valor is col :11111 bill it k capable of holding in solution many noxious and deletenins sul,tances. Milk is compos ed largely of oiler, and if the coNvs an. allowed or compelled to drink stagnant Nvater In)ln ditches and ponds, the milli: cannot, be pure. Unhealthy coins can not. give 'flirt!, Wilk, :11111 good ' , Utter and cheese can not lie mad,, from impure mill:." 'Phis subject is of greater importance than has been supposed. Foreirig r•otts to drink where I hey are obliged to thrust. their I mmes into fool holes, and suck up water impregnated with Ihrir own urine or their own droppings, is notttn uncommon practice, and so obli.g- Mg them to drink out of some stagnant pond or 11001 which no sane man could be furred into tasting. Pure water, at any reasonable cost, is cheaper than Impure which ran be MO for nothing. Anna Iflekinson on Polygamy Polygamy, the gentle Anna regards as a great crime. She treats this as the corner stone of Mormondom. When she saw the inner life of this, she says "0, God let me die!" But this is probably a dramatic afterthought. The sight of the sins of others does not usually affect us in that way. On the contrary, it tills us with devout thank fulness that WO are not such. However, Anna says that on a second thought she concluded it would be more profitable to live slid lecture about it. This is wiser in the main Chanel', and quite as eilbetiVO on She wonders that the American people do not rise Up and put down this crime. She pronounces the National Hoc eminent disgraced and degraded for per tfit itting this unparalled crime to exist. And then she says that most men practice the sumo thing here in less honest way. Thus she reduced us all to a " muchness " in point of morality, and leaves the Mor mons the superiority in that _they have abolished all tire outwrad indecencies and Inward horrors of what we delicately call tho sooial U,lzelte (Rad). THE LANCASTER W - PTER - E - Y-INIIELLIG-E - NdEit, WEDNESDAY, APRIL -- 27, 1870. Local intelligence. Sketch of 8R 8ia17:2 Catholic Church; Lancaster, Pa. Almost simultaneously with the first set tlement of Pennsylvania, the zealous Je suit missionaries penetrated the then wil derness of Lancaster county, for the pur pose of promulgating among the aborigin ees I and the newly . arrived European settlers, the principles of the Christian religion as expounded by the Roman Catholic Church. It is said that even before the landing of Wm. Penn, Jesuit Priests from Lord Baltimore's colony in Maryland accompanied the traders, who visited the various Indian settlements on the north bunk of the Susquehanna, as, far as Pequea and Conestoga, and endeavored to impress the savages with the truths of Christianity, while the traders were endeavoring to im press them with the excellence of their wares. Lancaster was laid out by Governor Hamilton as a town in 1730, and by 1740 the Catholics had become sufficiently nu merous to form a congregation, which was supplied by missionaries from Philadel phia, Baltimore and other places. In 1745 the first St. Mary's Church was built. It was a log structure, occupying the site of the old stone church on Vine street, near Prince. It was destroyed by tiro in 1760, and replaced in 1762 by what wo now know as the Old Stone Church, but which was then looked upon as a very fine and commodious structure. It is recorded that while it was being built the women of the congregation came daily to mix the mortar, while tho men gathered the stones from the adjoining fields, and assisted the masons in the erection of the building. The archives of St. Mary's exhibit the names of the following clergymen who have officiated as missionaries and pastois, from 1740 to 1802; but we have been able to obtain but little information concerning their lives, except that they added largely to the membership and wealth of the church: Fathers Moliueaux, Farmer, Schnider, Pollentz, Ailing, Brosius, Holt ron, Rossoller, Stafford, Geissler, 110111 M, Ntongrand, Fitzsimmons, Lewcrmond, Janin, Blazon and Coleman. It is said of the latter that he was at one time Imprisoned in New York, for refus ing while a witness in Court, to reveal the H secrets of the confessional. e was after wards released and sustained in his refusal, and no further attempts wore made to ex tort evidence by such means. About the beginning of the present cen tury, most Rev. John Carroll, Bishop of list timore, and afterwards first Archbishop of the United States occasionally visited Lancaster for the purpose of adin i isturing the sacrament of confirmation. In 1802 Rev. Dr. Egan and Very Rev. Father Louis De Barth officiated as Pas tors of St. Mary's. Father Egan was re markable for his learning and elocillence. lie was an Irishman by birth, but soon ac quired a perfect knowledge of the German language, which was generally spoken in Lancaster. The State Legislature at that time held i is sessions in this City, and it is said that the preaching of Dr. Egan was held in such high esteem by the members, that they frequently visited St. Mary's Church, in a body, to hear him. In 18011 Father Egan was transferred to St. Mary's Church, Philadelphia, and in NOS, when the Diocese of Philadelphia was formed (which then comprised the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,) Dr. Egan was ap pointed its first Bishop. Ile remained Bishop of the Diocese until the time of his death, which occurred on the 22t1 of July, Isl 4. On Bishop Egan's leaving Lancaster, the Very Rev. Father Do Barth remained as Pastor M . SC. Mary's, retaining the position liar a number of years; and after Bishop Egan's doceaso, he was appointed Admin istrator of the Diocese. Rev. I Beschter, S.J., a French refugee, succeeded to the pastorate. Ile was hold in high esteem by his parishioners. Fath ers Stoecker and O'Connor also officiated for brief periods. • They were followed about 1014 by the Rev. Fattier Byron, a missionary belonging to the old Jesuit settlement at Conewaga, on they ork county side of the Susquehanna. II is pastorate was brief, and, being In ill health, he returned to Conewaga, whore he died soon afterwards. After Father Byren's death,Rov. Fathers Sehen folder and Holland officiated in St. Mary's, the one for the English and the other for the Gorman members. Father Holland was a young man of more than onlinary ability, and remained pastor until Is•Jit, when he died, and was buried in the grave yard attached to St. Mary's Church. 1 his funeral SOIIIIOII was preached by his late associate, Father Schenfelder, and the congregation erected over his remains a handsome marble tomb, the upper slab of which rests on six marble columns three feet in height, and bears the following in scription: 1,14 U =IOEMIE -IN ri trlthrl.lll/revcel .Inr the' I eil .I,IIIN =BEE=MiII EMIEEI lu the:t7th year "f his ago. Ile w:ls in life lwlovcd, revered, wad esteemed ammlzsmz== Father Schen folder died not long after wart Is at Untie:mit settlement at Conewaga, York county. The Very Reverend Bernard Keenan, the present pastor of St. Mary's, emigrated to this etiontry in IS'2O: Ile accompanied the late Rec. Dr. Con well, who had been impaled Bishop of Philadelphia. 110 left the latter city, and proceeded to Mount St. Mary's college, near EnimitLsburg, where he remained until the death of the lamented lather Holland. Father Keenan WaS ill/pi/ill/tea his successor, and has held the position for nearly half a century—a cir eunisUuu•o which in itself speaks volumes in Ins favor. During the early part of his ministry, in consequence of the paucity of Catholic Clergymen, it devolved upon him to attend in his ministrations, at Columbia, • Elizabethtown, and at times at Lebanon, Colebrook, and Harrisburg; anti even a, tar as Sunbury. I lie duties in the ministry, particularly during the progress et the public improvements, were very arduous; he being frequently required to attend to calls of the sick and infirm, thirty or forty MHOS distant. Many remarkable changes have taken place in regard to matters CWl neeted with the Church, since the cent meneement of his labors. The 01,1 Steno Chtireh, erected in 1762, and which origin ally suffieed to accommodate both tho Ger man and English portion of the congregation was found to lie entirely too small : and the fernier determined to erect a Church ILr themselves, which they did in 15561. This was lidlowed a few years afterwards, by the English portion erecting the present St. Mary's Church which is considered one of the finest in the State. The corner stone of the now Church was laid in 1052 the sermon on the occasion being preached by Very Rev. John McCaffrey, I). It., President of M mint St. Mary's College, Emmeffsburg, Md. The Church was consecrated in March, 165.1, by Bishop Newman, and the consecration sermon preached by Very ;toy. E. J.Saurin, the Church being paeked by an immense congregation. The Diocese of which Lancaster, formed part, at the commeneement of Father Keen an's labors, now comprises seven. Although Father Time has made his marks im Father Keenan he still retains considera ble elasticity of spirits; and although in his 011th year he yet officiates daily at the altar. It is no flattery, testate that few clergymen have worn on well as the Very Nov. Bernard Keenan. Possessing an affectionate heart, and a warm, social disposition, he has made friends of all with whom he has came in contact; we are certain there are few who will not join in the old Spanish proverb, "1.1011 ho may IiVUIL thousand year's, and his shadow mower grow loss. - Father Keenan is at present administrator of the Diocese of I larreiborg, which comprises the comities ti' Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, Centre, M intim Clinton, Unitin,Snyder, Northumberland, Al onteur, and Columbia, Flail the erection of the new church was drlrrmiied ou, in 1112, Father Keenan per ; roweled all the duties of pastor without. as sistance. In June of that year, however, Rev. Sylvester Eagle, a native of Eliza le this county, who had been edit ated : r at Philadelphia, was appointed as his assistant. Ito remained but ;doom six months, at the end of which lilac ho was transferred to York, Pa., to take charge of the Catholic. Church in that borough. I lo died there a few years ago. Itcy. Renry I tall . ° Was Father Keonan's next assistant. Ile was a native of Phila delphia, edneated and ;ordained at the Col lege of the Propaganda in Rome, where he had studied ten years. lie MIN stationed hero in 155:1, and remanent until lsoig, and died soon alter at the residence of his mother, in or near Philadelphia. Father list re was a man of fine attainments. He wa s Very (11l lei Mel unassuming in his man ners, though genial and kind-hearted, and was universally beloved, not oily} by his parishioners, but by all who inaile his au o naintance. Ile took a very active part in the erection of the new church, which Mei built While he was in Lancaster. Father 0•1(rion succeeded Father I alit ii Isn-.2, lie is o native or Ruston, eq.:11111,11,0i! his edueation at Montreal, c ami d a , and completed it and was or clanked at it. Sulspiee, France. Before vowing to Limeaster lie had been a teacher ill the Seminary ;it Wen Riddle, Delaware county. Ile was considered one of the finest oratorio; that ever officiated in St. Marv's Church, haying a remarkably pow prflA and rich voice, with a ready delivery and distinct utterance. To his other graces he added that of being an accomplished While in Lancaster he was sniitten with partial paralysis, which great ly interfered with his ministerial lune. dims. Ito is now in Massachusetts. Father Thomas J. Marren became assis tant in 1861. HO was educated in Phila delphia. In less than a year he was trans ferred front Lancaster to St. Mary's, Phil adelphia, and thence to Tremont, Schuyl kill county. Ile now officiates at FreuZl - Luzern° county, and also attends a station at Beaver Meadow, Carbon county. Father Richard J. Barry was appoint&l assistant in 1165. lie was born in Ireland, but came to this country when quitea chi hi. lie was educated and ordained in Philadel phia. His first station was in Lancaster. Ito remained here three years, and was then appointed by Bishop Shannahan, chancellor of the Diocese of Harrisburg, a position ho yet occupies. He is considered an able malt, and was much esteemed while here. It was during Father Barry's term, (on thotSth of January, 1867) that the new Church took lire front a defective flue in the heater, and was so much damaged that it MIS found advisable to entirely remodel it. The reef, which had not originally boon 'well constructed, was taken off, the walls raised, the gables elevated to their primal: height, and the nnfini -had towers complet ed. The interior of the church was hand somely frescoed and repainted, and the ex cellent organ, which had been considerably damaged by,the fire was again put in com plete order. The repair and renovation of the church cost about $16,000, and occupied more than a year inns completion, during which time the congregation worshipped in the old stone church. OMSundav, - May 3d, 1868, the now church was re-dedicated with imposing, ceremonies, Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, Bishop Shanahan, of Har risburg, and Bishop Elder, of Natchez, to gether with a large number of priests, par ticipating. The music on the occasion was Mozart's celebrated "Twelfth Mass," and was rendered by a select choir from Phila delphia. The new church was built by Hayden and Patrick Smith, and, after the fire, re modelled by Daniel McLaughlin of this city. It will seat about one thousand per sons, and is one of the best finished and most costly structures in the Diocese, be ing valued at $70,000 or $BO,OOO. In October, 1808, Father Daniel J. Mc- Dermott succeeded Father Barry as assist ant. Like Barry, he was born in Ireland, and came to America quite young; was educated in the Seminary of St. Charles, in Philadelphia, and ordained in May, 1868. Prior to being stationed here he officiated in the church of the Assumption, Philadel phia. He remained in Lancaster but six months, being sent to Centralia, Columbia county, Pa., where ho still resides. He has already built two churches, one in Cen tralia, and the ether in Mount Carmel, both of which ho supplies. During his short stay in Lanc.a.ter he made many warm friends. Father Thomas J. 'Reilly, the present assistant, is a native of Gerimmtown, Phil adelphia county. lie was educated in St. Charles' Seminary, and ordained in 1869, this being his first station. Although young in years, he has won the esteem and confidence both of his principal and his parishioners. His sermon of Sunday last, published in the INTELLIUENCER, is a fair 'sample of his style of oratory and argu ment. The Sunday School attached to St. Mary's Church numbers about 500 scholars. The library is but small, though measures have be.n taken to largely increase it. Notwithstanding the heavy expenditures attending the erection of the now church, and the additional cost of the repairs made necessary by the recent tire, the church debt is comparatively small, being but about e 43,000, which will probably be paid oil within a year. The present membership of the church is about 2,W0. In addition to the: r splendid church property, they own a cemetery on the New Holland turnpike comprising several acres of ground, handsomely laid out in lots and walks, and containing a number of handsome and costly monu ments. The ground was presented to the congregation by Michael Malone, one of our oldest anal most respected citizens, noted for his generous liberality in the fur therance of all good works. The old stone church, and the grave yard :ittachod to it, are in a neglected and dilap idated condition, the wood work of the building being rotten and fast crumbling, to decay. Many of the tombstones, some of which aro more than a hundred years old, are almost illegible and half buried in the earth at all mneeivable angles. The expen diture of a few hundred (or thousand) dol lars judiciously applied, would be sufficient to pay for the removal of the:dead to the new cemetery, and for the renewal of the wood work of the old church, and give its solid stone walls another hundred years on the shores of.time, besides adding greatly to the appearance of the grounds On which the two churches are erected. FURTHER PA RTICVLARS.—ThO funOWing additional facts respecting the recent dis tressing suicide of Mr. Isaac Ilaines, of Little Britain twp., this county, we find in the Oxford Press. They will be read with interest: At intervals, during the last few years, Mr. liaises had been subject to tits of mid ancholy. For several days previous to the committal of the desperate act of " his tak ing off," he complained of being unwell, and was suffering from the effects of a diseased mind and body. In the morning hu was visited by his father, who felt con cerned in regard to his son's health. Ile assured his father that he was improving, and would be all right in a few days. In the afternoon, after his father had left, he went into a room, being followed by a little daughter. She was requested by hint to return to the room of her sick mother. In a few minutes- a noise was heard. The nurse ran in, suspecting something had happened, when she found Mr. Haines lying on the floor, near the stove. Suppos ing that he had a convulsion, she dragged him away from the stove, and found that he had taken his life by " cutting his throat from ear to oar, " the head being half sev ered from the body. IL would scent that immediately after his little daughter left the rosin, he had: rileiir, and made several attempts to cut the jugular vein, but not knowing the exact situation of this blood vessel, he struck beyond or in front of it. Failing to hit either vein or artery, with ono determined effort he severed the bron chial tube, :esophagus, till the muscles, ar teries and veins situated in the anterior part or the neck, even dulling the hit:Lill ment by bringing, it in contact with one of the cervical vertebra'. A neighbor work ing in a field in front of the resit was Called, and reached the rotten into It) WiLtleiiii the last built struggle. ..: , ;fprox.- iffiate cause has Ifeen assimwd Fir his committing, this net of self-destruetion at this time. The reinete one is a hereditary pre-disposition to dementia. Mr. Ilaincs was an only son, and ill the print of life— being in his flllth year—had a large circle o f friends, WM well known, and few men had better or brighter prospects. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn over his sail demise. ATTEmPT it.A.visn --A Lancaster Countian rrest“l.—The Chambersburg (Franklin countyj papers state that on Saturday night, the 10th inst., a daring at tempt to cunt an outrageous crime was made in Montgomery twp., that county. It seems that two young ladies had gone from the farm of Mr. Janice Whetherspoon to - Upton in a buggy, and, on their return home, when within about ZUCI yards of the residence of Win. Adonis Es f., between eight and nine o'clock, one of them was seized by a man's hand front behind.— Frightened, she sprang out of the buggy, :Ind ran, and a man pursued her. The other lady sprang out also and ran in an op posite direction. The ruffian for some reason, desisted from the pursuit of the first, returned to the buggy and followed the second. Ile caught her, threw her up on the ground, and attempted to accom plish his hellish purpose, but by this time, the loud screams of both ladies had attract ed the attention of Mr. Adatus and other neighbors who hurried towards the spot. The scoundrel hearing them approaching, thought it prudent to take to his heels and struck through one of the adjoining The night was pretty dark, and the ladies did not recognize the man who as them. Itttt they observed his dress partic ularly. On the following day, Sunday, Mr. James Wetherspoun made information be fore Squire I lyssu ttg , of Mercersburg,when a warrant was issued and the man arrested. Ills dress corresponded with that of the man who had assaulted the ladies ainl his boots exactly filled the footsteps that could be tracked across the fields from the scene of the crime. The man could give no sat isfactory account of his whereabouts during the evening. He lives in Montgomery township and was working at black smithing during the winter with Mr. John Grimes. lle says he came front Lancaster 1, trrTstc ('emir nits' liinemur.—The fol lowing (Julrr of the mail limiter delivered and cullertod lit• the Letter I':u•riers in this rite, for the quarter ewling INfareli 31, 1570, will lie read with interest: N Linda, of mail letters 1e1iver01.....57,557 collected ...... 25,995 local " 6,916 W=SI We learn that the business of the Post ollice has greatly increased during the lust quarter. A great ninny persons are begin ning to avail themselves of the advantages of the "Motley' Order System" in trans mitting small sums of money. It is not always safe to enclose money in a letter and forward it, an accident on the railroad, or the robbery or a Post ()moo may result in the total loss of the amount forwarded without there being the (east possibility of its ultimate recovery. But by getting a "1110Iley order" for the amount and send illg it 110 ISO 1 1 511, ill 11113' 1111111110 e, be ill ellrrell. oust of the "money order' is comparatively trilling, and it is the very method of sending money. A HA( •E IN VI ENV— (h• unilerstand that two fast nags, well known ill Harrisburg, are in competition. •I'he spirt:4lmm in Harrisburg are on the qui The proposed race is between Un kumca nail ('nknowa uts yet,) and both the unknowns propose each to subscribe six hundred dollars to the purse, Milking in all twelve hundred dollars. This will boa handsome thing for Harrisburg, so I,lly in the season. •I'he only difficulty about the propiiseil race is the place. The owners of the fast horses concerned are in a dis pute as to the locality at which the per ffirmanee shall take place—Harrisburg or Lancaster. The latter place holds out in ducements far exceeding those of II arris burg.-- Topic. TII E CANA Ls. —We have in formation from along the entire lino of the Susque hanna and Tide Water (•anal a to the effect that the work has not sustained any dam age from the high water; at least not suffi cient .to interfere with navigation, which will be resumed:as soon as the height of water will permit. The Pennsylvania canal we believe has been somewhat injured. We learn of a considerable break in the towing path below the lock near Chiques, but have no further information from this line.— Wrightsville Stun DIED is PRlSON.—Thomas F. Hamilton, sentenced by the Court of Quarter Sessions, August 23d, 1868, to 10 years and 6 months imprisonment, for larceny and felonious assault on Mr. Landis, of Manheim twp., died of typhoid-fever in the Lancaster County Prison at 5 A. M. on Wednesday. He was 38 years of ago. ADMITTED TO THE BAR.—On motion of James Black, Esq., Hugh Fulton Esq., a member of the Michigan bar, was admitted to practice in the courts of this -county. Mr. Fulton is a native of Chester county, Pa., amid a graduate of Michigan University. lie intends opening an office in this city. COLEBAIN SMOOL EXAMINATION.- Armors. Editors: The public examination of teachers was held in the hall at Kirk wood on the 12th inst., according to the an nouncement made in the published report of the County Institute of October last.— Mr. Evans, the County Superintendent, did not arrive until late, on account of the bad roads. As soon as the exercise of read ing was finished they adjourned to the dining-room and there did justice to the elegant dinner prepared by "our" host, Mr. S. Hickman. After dinner they repaired again to the hall, where the examination was continued. There was an interesting class of seventeen examined, the majority of them females. There was something less than a hundred spectators present, and everything passed off quietly and pleas antly. At the close of the examination Mr. Evans delivered a lecture to the Teachers and Di rectors, setting forth the duties of each, which we hope will be remembered and acted upon. Although it was late when the examination was commenced it was closed in time for those, who wished to attend the evening session of Presbytery held in the new Union Church, to do so. The Directors all being present they or ganized in the evening and appointed teachers for the summer term of four months. Those who received schools were J. Right, A. McConnell, Z. M. Stively, A M. Keylor, A. C. Brinton, S. Boyer, A. Barnett and R. Whiteside. There still re mains one school to be supplied with a teacher at the next meeting of the Direc tors. " HODDIN HOOD." TAX oa FARMEILS.—We copy the follow ing front the last Report of the Department of Agriculture: "'rho municipal regulations of cities often bear with severity upon the produoirs of meats, fruits, and. vegetables, and by un necessary taxation and restriction tend to increase the number of hucksters and in termediate tradesmen, and to enhance the prices of produce to consumers, while the farmers aro subject to the rapacity of these organized bands of middle-mon who aro generally aided and protected by city au thorities. The wrongful construction of the revenue law, taxing farmers as produce brokers, when they only sell their own produce, has drawn large sums of money' from the pock ets of farmers contrary to the evident in tention of the framers of the law and to the spirit of our revenue system. Hon. Henry A. Reeves, a member of the Com mittee on Agriculture of the House of Rep resentatives, apprised of the fact that three hundred farmers Or Queens County, Now York, (in his district,) had been compelled wrongfully to pay this tax, introduced the following resolution into the House of Rep resentatives: Whereas, the Acting Commissioner or Internal Revenue has construed the art of Juno 30, 1934, as amended by set of July 13, 16,30, to authorize and to require the imposition of the special tax paid by pro duce brokers upon farmers and market gardeners, who sell the produce of their own lions or gardens front stalls or stands, thereby levying a direct tax upon the pro duction of the prime necessaries of life; therefore, Ile it resolved, 'Phut tho Committee of Ways and Means be directed to inquire In to the ex pedieney of reporting, 1111 the earli est practicable moment, a joint resolution declaratory of the true intent and moaning of the said act in the particular above refer red to or if, in their judgment, such a course be deemed necessary or desirable then to re port a bill amending the act in question, so as to remove the grounds for the interpreta tion put upon thelict by the Acting Com wis siouer. OLD LANCASTER ARV EIITISEM ENTS.— The I luntenlon IN. J.) Democrat says " A friend sends us a imrple of old papers. , — They were printed in the year 1758, iu Philadelphia, In• Benj. Franklin, and bear the name of " The Pennsylvania Pal:elle." Au examinaticm presents a striking con trast between theist arid the iropers of the present day. A IllOng other advertisements are the following: 11=1111= This day was committed to the Goat of this County one Margaret Moore, on sus picion of being a runaway; she is almost naked, is 121; years of ago, served part alter time in Laneaster, and was sold into Mary land. Iler master is desired to suite and Lake her away in live weeks from the date hereof, or else she will be discharged on paying her fes. To be sold, a hearty negro wench, about hirty-six years or age, Cal cook, wash, and do all other house business well ; she is likewise lit an; country business. Enquire at the New Printing Mike. " Buront: Tit E MAsT."---We are informed that our editorial brother of the Lebanon A deertiver, Wm. M. Breslin, delivered a lecture on l'hursday night of last week in the Court I louse at Lebanon, to a very large and appreeiati veand Mime. 'rho subject Was "Facts and Fancies of aThree Years' Cruise in an American Man-of-war, on the west coast of Africa and in the Mediterranean Sea." Mr. Breslin was an enlisted sailor in the navy during the years ISki 7-8-9, and his lecture embraces personal experiences and incidents ,r actual occurrence. We have no doubt the audience were better entertained than audiences gonertilly are with the 'wearisome c latitudes and theatri cal initialling,: lecturers.--musrate BRASS BANOS.--:\ em . respondent of the Oxford lens says: " m the score of brass bands, southern Lancaster enmity certainly is in the advance. At the present time there are full r reg,nlar organizations of this kind in the townships of Drumore, Fulton and Little Britain, to say nothing ofseveral string lands within the same limits." A. 0. or (;coo Fri.l.oWs.—The (iraml Lodge of (;nod Fellows met at Good Fel lows' Hall, in Philadelphia, yesterday. Grand Master Philip Knorr presided. 'rho report of the I; rand Mast, and his deputies was read, showing a lan go increase or Lodges throughout the State. The following officers elected for the present year will be installed:Geo M. Freed, Philadelphia city, It. 11. (t. M. ; Franklin Smith, Lehigh county, D. G. M.; George Hoffman, Philadelphia, It. If. I'.; John Wharton, Philadelphia, It. If. G. S.; Henry Hollenberg, Philadelphia city, G. T.; Thomas I le•in, Perks county, H. IL IL W. Richard Philadelphia, It. If. J. G. W.; George W.lttichlick, Montgomery county, H. 11. G. T.; J. W. Wilhelm, Lan caNter city, It. H. G. J. T CLOTITIYG A i•17.11., 1470 =MEM SPRING TRADE READY MADE CLOTHING uiamaker k Brown. TII IS MONTH 01 .. t I o FINE CLOTHING & BOYS, Slave last Fall we have sevaireil the two large tots adjoining - us, alai have erected mum them an equal in size to our for mer Building. mat:log GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE 11=1 bT Wo Invite all our customers, with their nelv,litiors awl friends, to pay us an early visit to examine lair NI ANI NI Wl' II It I' IL DI S, MAMMOTU 4'l'ul'K; IVINIMAKER & BROWN, MG= Nos. :;3a, [42, ;11, 536 Market atreet, and Nos I, :1, 5,7, 9, 11 and 13 South Sixth rt., 11 iladelphia AT Send your Orders If you can't come. W. L. BEA R. , WM. YOUNG. C HILDREN'S BOY'S AND YOVTH'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! EAST KING STREET, TWO 000R8 EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS A variety or beautiful patterns constantly on baud. We intend to make this a specialty. Agency fur the Staten Island .Dyeing Estab lishment, one of the oldest and best In the country. Ladles' Dresses, Cashmere, Broche, Wool, Crape, and all other Shawls; Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests, Rid Gloves, di., dyed, cleaned and refinished in the best manner. - • . Xe - Clothing repaired and renovated with neatness and diepatch. ap2..lmdaw LEGAL NOTICES. MISTATE OF JAC4IO.II DELLUIEGKR, LATE of Manor twp., deo'd.--Letters . toe tary on said estate having been gratit6= undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demanda against the same, will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. GEO. BMANN, ad-43tw14 Executor. ESTATE OF NATHANIEL JERKINS. late of Fulton twp., deed.—Letters testa mentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate set tlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of without. to make known the same to him delay. GEO. JENKINS Executor ' afrilawil• residing In said township. ESTATE OF JOHN S. HACKER, LATE of Litiz, Warwick twp., deed.—Letters of adminlatration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned. CHARLOTTE HACKER. lz Lancaster co. JOSEPH S. THOME. Mt. Joy twp., Lanca.ster giSTATE Or HENRY fer/DER, LATE of West Cocalico township, deceased.— tters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requosted to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same trill pre sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. JOHN HARI - HOER, Administrator. m 30 titw 13 - L - 1 ST ATE OF ELIZABETH MANN, ri (Widow) late of Manor township, deed. Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all, per indebted thereto are requested to maize immediate payment, and those haying elaims or demands against [became will present them for settlement to tile undersigne.l, residing in said township. up1.313tw 4 15 BARNHERD MANN, Farmer. Administratth. E - • -- STATE OF JOII BOUGART. LATE: of of Ithpho twp., Lancaster Co., d creased.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, In., to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Martin fieppus, Executor of said deceased, to and among those legally entithsl tot he same will attend for that purpose on Monday, May Sth, 1570 at 2 o'clock P. M., in the Lihrary Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interested In said rl h ut ion nug y attend. N. E. SLA `i MAK Elt, Jr., apr 13-4tw-13. Audit,. LOITATE OF JAYIEPI Pr OCELL LATE r or Manheint twp., Lancaster Co., deceasiaL —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis tribute the blailllee remaining In the hands of S. 11. lloynolds and James T. Dunn, Atiltlilll,- trutors do bouts non., to and among those legally entitled to the samewill slt tor that purpose on 'fuesday, May Rah, KM, at 2 o'clock, I'. AI., Itt the Library Room or the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons in terested In sold distribution may tit tend. tiprl3-4W45 1 . ? STATE 4) F 3111.71AEL nELLErit, _L./ late or ow m,ro.gh .1..0411111W:1, 1.1111011, CO., ,10,00,11,1.—T110 undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob K. Nissloy, Trustee to sell Real Estate to and among those legally eat II led to the same, WIII sit or that purpose on Tues day the 10th day of May, 1,70, at two o'elovic, In the afternoon, in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. W. R. NV I LSON, apr 13-Rw-15 Auditor. US . TATE OF REV. DANIEL HERTZ. Li Into of Ephrata lisp., deed.-Elie under . signed Auditors, appointed topass upon rX eoptlons filed to the :moonlit of Edwin Konig macker and Curtis Fry, Executors of the will of said decedent., also to ascertain the debts due by the estate and how fur said debts are good against the claim of the widow and to make distribution of the balance, if any, In the hands of the said Executors, will set for the 1,1 t• of their :Ippolutment on WEL/NEsDA Y, MAY 11, Is7O, at 11 o'clock A. M., in the Library Itoom of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when I.a where all imesons interested may atteml. Atlos SLAY MAK ER, Et./11,C , E M. KLINE, liEtinGE NAUMAN, apbbblwls Auditors. APISIGNZE'M r cE-Nr wrier: Is hereby g;ven, that Samuel It, Monist, of Drumoro TOWllShip,l.llllethiler county, laama, and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary rssignment, have assigned all their estate, eal and personal, of the said Samuel A. Moore, to Samuel J. An krlm, of Drunuire township, said county, In trust for the lament of the crud- Itors of the said Samuel B. Moore. All per- Mans, therefor,-, indebted to the Said:4:lllWe] it. Moore, will make payment to the said Assig nee_; and thoso having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. ..A.M111•11. .1. ANK IIIM, altldltwki Assignee of Samuel 11. Moore. A SMILINEI) ESTATE OF JOHN K. LAN ilia and Wife, of Flphrata townwhip, Lan caster county.—John K. Landis, of Ephrata township, having by deed of voluntary assign mentt datedAPßl LP-1,1870, a , signed anti trans ferred all their estate and LAreos to the under signed, for the benefit of the creditors of the Said John K, Landis, Ile therefore gives notice to all persons indented to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without de lay, and thoso having claims to present them to ADAM KOS - Rill MAIER., Assignee, ap2l)-(Ew•I6 Residing In Ephrata Rep A CCOENTS OF TRUST ESTATES, F.C.-- _CI The account, of the followinsf h000•.1 ea till will no prest•nted for confirmation on MONDAY, MAY 10, ISTO: , Jno. L. Milkley's Assigned Estates. ,I sr Landis, Assignee. Simon It. WenVet'S Assigned Estate, Samuel Weaver, Assignee. Jno. F. Hostetter's Assigned Estate. Jo, M. Slehman, Assignee. Joseph Itornier's A,lened Estale,A.ll. Hack man, Assignee. Ahm. Lover's Asdgned Ksiale, .1. I. Frey, Assignee. Barbara Landis' Tried Estate, Ephraon 11,•11- der, Cononitteo. Adam Trest'N 'l'llot d:,-late, Witmer. Oonmittee. W. I. :4T.‘1'1 , 1 , 1.:1C, nr.2o-1t,r15 Prot Ik4.ll.,tary Pnalunlotary's ( , 1114,, A prll IN, IN'To. PLUMBING, d( JoIIN J. WEAVEIZ. 5E1.1.1,1,11,,0 , y EA VEA at PENNI/CI:, =HEIM I:=I El= lII= IN&MUIECOMNLEI J. 17. F. AWITT, No. 13 Noll 11 1 /ol:o 01.. I.:locust or kiREADY. N 0.24 East King strcet, 1!,1 floor, orlw SI: New Store. EDGAR C. REED, No. N North Duke st.. zwAster 131213333 rnEn. rTrEI4. No. 5 Mont h Duke St.. Lnnt,ster. %An nr.r...101r. N. 4s P1:4,4141114 street, I.anenster N. U. PRICE, Court Avenue, west or Court liouNe. Lancaster. I=l =MEM LEAllf.lll, Nu. 5 Nor!!) Puku Lane:10110 A. J. STEIN MA N0..1 Soul II (Zll.•i 11 Lallef.ter U. M. Lattcatst, rnnut Y. l'a b. W. rATTErcr.wv. Htw restored ikhi ottirrttiN, &I.; Liitn 4 A • - P. LI T AT..,II:NET•AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. 14LLMAKER, NO Will ROOF.I.NG ,SLA TA. Door':aa R LATE—PI/IC:A RED rCED 11, The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of !tooling Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ItOt)FINC: SLATE, Intend.' for slitting on shimlle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their Inter est to examine the samples at hl.s Agricultural and Seed Warermons, No. ds East laug street, Lancaster, Ps., 2 doors west or I he umnrt house. _ We haven so the Asbestos goofing for flat roofs, or ut ere slate sind shingles cannot be used. It IA far superior to lilastio Or Gravel Roofing. deel2-01,,, GEO. D. SPRECIIER. T PERAIONS ARE. HE RE -1( hy vtLutioned against ziettot biting fur a. certain vendue note drown on the 19th dat. of February, 1:470, payable ten months alter :late ut the Banking House of Heed, Henderson Co., by E. J. [lox and John N. nox, in la vor of Martin V. Greenleaf, tor the amount of one ilUlldred and sixteen dollars. Tlit• propvrty purchased woo unsound, and retured to nald Greenleaf. We tuttreforu refuse to pay said note. E. J. K.NoX, JOHN KNOX. Trtr. FOLslolllr rirrioirrn TITE7- 040 - ty-Five Uullur I , ltrally sewing Marhhte. The cheapest First Glass 511u:iliac In the Mar ket. A ',ls wanted in every Town. Liberal l/ elllllllnSioll allowed. For terms and circular, add rot's, A. S. HAMILTON, ap2o-3tutcl6 General Agent, NO. 700 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. rtIVIDEND.---TTIE DIRECTOR.% OF _ll the Lancaster and Lltlz Turnplke Road Una may have this day declared a dividend of inn. Dollar and Fifty Ceuta per share, payable at the Farmers' National Bank of Lancaster, on and after Monday, May Oil, 1070. M. T. 11.15EBENER, April 1.1, IntO. ap20..8tw16 Treasurer. NOTICE. IA HEREBY O 1 FN THAT AN election fur Directors of the Venn Town ship Horse Insurance Company will be held at the public house of Jacob humor, Jr., In said township, on Saturday, May 7th, 1470, between tile hours of 2 and 4 I'. M. JACOB BUSSER, al4-31.w*15 Secretary. ADDISON urroN, I=l ARCHITECT, AM WALNUT ST., PHILELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS. PERSPETIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. . For Cottages, Farm Houses, Vllllm, Court Houses, Halls, Churches. School Houses. RENCE ROOFS, lyw m 2-0 BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapestand best article In the market for LILUEINU CI,OTEI.FI3. It does not contain any acid. It will not injure the tineat fabric. It is put up at WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. ZS North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELPHIA, and for Sale by most of the Ono cams and DB.UGGISTEL, The genuine has both Baniow's and WlLT aznoate'S names on the' label; all others are COUNTERTILIT. BARLOW'S BLUE will color• more water than four times the eame weight of Indigo. apr 28. 16617 • IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DR S.S • SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $B, 1 1 ] - TANS & 628 Market. Stre Samples of Good§, and diroalin. for Srlf SATISFACTION GUIRANTE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE UEENS WA itE, &C. TYNDALE, MIT CHINA, GLASS AND NO. 71Y7 CUFSTotT Flue Paris The boat stoneware In the market, WHITE FRENCH CHINA. DECORATED DINNER, TEA, and CLASS ENGRAVED ON TILE PREMISES, or nottehings, In tie bent manner, FIRST-CLANS GOODY ONLY Liliers qv' inquiry In regard to prletn, .to., of EMiIiIMEMIM HEI ' , FL4 AND BELLS. From Your Week, to Two Years Uld. All pure blood, nml out of the IMIL stock In the country. Also, Chestnut lots end Rath, loot ounlity. Apply or write to OLIVER CALDWELL, m 164311,011 Agent for G. Coleloall, Brlckervllle, I'. 0., Lencaster co., Pa. W. A. WILSON, Iciltor. von MIALE.—A PORTABLE 25-HORSE Power Eniilne and Saw Mill (Blonde's Patent). This Engine and Mill Is as good as new, having only well In use three months. The capacity of the mill Is from 0.00 to In IPM) feet of lumber per day. The mill and engine are fully elulppc,l, ready to put up • toil go sawing without additional espeusr. frier cel y low. Apply to al3-3twls THEO. W. HERB, • Real Estate. Collection & Agent, Lancaster. ALUARLE FARM FOR SALE.--'PRE V undersignefliCommissionerzippointed by the Circuit. Court of Augusta county, will offer for sale at public auction, ou tic 19111 day of May next, the very valuable fart. on which he now refilfleff, belonging-to the es tate of Paul Seig, clee'd,situatcd 7 mile,north- West of t3taunton, within half !nil, of (11,11- v illc, with good Improvements and:in ahumlaneo of WOO4l and water, The nelghl,orhood hrated for Its morality, and has all tree, ;art convenleneew, such us mulls, sehoolS, Se.. Tern,: 11.,0101110 , 1,11.111... HENRY 11, rEIG, ronCr., rt'2o-11w15 Churchwllle, Augusta C 4)., its. T PEITATE SALE.—THE A VEIL utter, at private sale, the valuald, Faris. containing 296 ACILES OF LAND, situate ?A..; tulles north of l'ulPt ni Itoelni, ad joining the lands of at. W. SnoulTor, the late Charles H. Thom., decid, Curtis and others, on the road leading from Tramelstown to Licksville. About 13 acres of valuable wood land, the balance under cultivation limed. The improvements consist of comfortable two-story log went her.boariled House, 2 Tenant Houses, Wheat BarraCks 111111 Stalls, Corn House, \Vagon Shed, Smoke (louse, Blacksmith Shop, Ice Itnusr, aml “111. r necessary outlanlilings: n Young 'O . Peaches, Apples and Pears. 'the subscriber will also; sell at private sale, Mountain Lot No. :1, containing _Xeres: this lot Is situate the Sugar Loaf Mountain convenient to the aforesaid Farm, and Roves silge bin' c owagons. For further particulars al on the subscriber living on the farm. ()THU TI F.SIRABLE FARNI FOR SA LI Ina permanently settled in the county of 1(010101,, I desire to sell at once toy farm in Autrusta county, VII., 13 miles Irmo Staunton, :111,1 near Sumnierdean, vont:titling of first quality land, every auro M whiult is arable. It tins on it ;brick mansion house, containing nine rooms, barn and all nee essary out-buildings, good orchard. It vineyard tofll,ooo hearing vines. several line spring , , and three streams of Ivater passing through It, watering every th•id. The rarllliS iu 1400111Ni:tie of cultivation, and everything connected with lae premises in order. I the V 11111. 3. ill 1110111.1, offering so many :It I rae t ions. )AE..11;111. IL Dunlap. licinc ailjoini,; It, kill show It pemit. 11,1•X11111111li it . Mr N. K. Truitt, r fir Stauutitit. Till pi t o, ki tti wn Puy iurtusi Should It pri ,ately, I will It publicly or ‘do,t, win hi. given. That inlint 111 I.i - tither, is ill ituirlict. litiNl..\ 11.1::-.5t Vii. LAND AGENCY IN NELSON corn;Tv The Nelson county Farming, ( Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company I ave opened an office on I lair farm, 7 miles nortlicald of Nelson Court !louse, where the Presidentor Clerks of the Company may be f•ainil at all times. They soliell cerresisilelelice with persons desirous to purchase (n - rent lands ili Nelson in . adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he is a practical man, with large experience, is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and WaS a 1111141 trailer before the War. Ile Is well acquainted with rill the land. In Nelson and adjoinlng country, and will Investigate the title to all lands We may sell. Nelson rnunty will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any COllO ly 11l V irginla, in Perils Ole most rolling of ally county east of the Mile Ridge. The Valley,: 111111 taut blurts lilt silrpaSs oil by any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and southeastern alopi,ollier iniaintattni mill hills, It is thought, is unsurpassed 11l ant' part of the world fir tile qUalltity and OX,lleiley of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abounds In every section of the county logeti, er with the Immense water power that is capa ble of driving any 1111101111 f. •I r marht Liery may be desired for the most extensive manu facturing companies, and List though not least I we have perhaps the most salubrious climate in the world. We have at least lao,oßt acres or land ill 1,110 and tracts Irian one acre to datto acres, 171144114 g from 12 to $.."10 per Ile,. We have one tract of 10,00 acres of Atomic:tin land for sale. Persons tiosiring to purillase, arc resiwet fiffiy President. . Judgos Wril. J. I{.,,hertson, Watson hive.., Shavkleieford Fllll%, nit UtliVerAlv of Virginia, the I,ar of Ncl,..”110.,1111 ly, and A ibermarlt. „.. [must. street, Cotondo:L. Pit MIMI pHILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL HA On :01,11111yr MONDAY, 1,1, 1 , 70, nil] fig li,HOWS Leave Philadvlphia, nun Dol."t or p. \V. Lt. li. IL It., uclrnui Ir4md edrckrt and I,\ avenue, I=l===lM.=ffll For 1 /xford, al 7 A. M. 4:1;01'..N1.. ftlld 7 M. For Cluol,l's Fora nod I'llosfor Crook I. It.. .17 A. M., IO 12,10 P. M., 1,1 P./ P. NI., and 7 leavin,7 1'1111.14.11011a at 7 A. M . . von ntsets at Port Iwposit train for lialtittloort• I t .avlt t g usfortl rtt lt:115 .k. M., 9191 19:rvititt Port Deposit ttt 9:25A. M., (•,111:,,t (•11111111'S Vont .11111.•TIOU tt it It 11/C Wiltnittglon :ttltt Itcatling Train. Jr lielellill is leave furl I iepmil at 9:25.k. NI., and 1:115 P. M., ell arrival of from Bailinen:e. oxford at 11:05 A. NI., le::15m. Charld's Fend a( A. NI., M., I,ol'. NI., .1.15 I'. NI. and 6:191 1 . M. Trains leave Baltimore I'm all sin Bona oil the P. B. ('. It. It. at 7:30 A. NI., niel 2:15 N. . . :16.13 NV! I Posseagers are allowed to take wrarloo only (t , Iste,o(l,T(, (1111 i till' Itaalpany will not Lc respoaslhle tor anamount ettreecling tote hanclrell (tailors, unless speltial routract is wattle for the Sall, W I LLIAM MILLER'S BOOT AN.D SHOE STO It I, Four Door, Wext of the On - nr, of Milo rand Irrxt King .Streets, and Nearly Vppuo.nte the " King of Pro.rsia Tine subscriber hereby notlfleh the public (ha he inns always 4,n hand a lac •e assort meta ol itouTs AND nillniES, (lantern of all kinds and nixes, for Men and lid I dren, which he will sell at the lowest ca,ll prices. flaying a long experience in the bust uess, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who ninny favor him With After four years services in the army he hau returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to I,ll,illtb, to merit a share of public pat ronage. tar- Customer work of all klndu Nomptlyat ended to. ga-t.fr MUSIC/AL INSTRUMENTS wOODWA_RD'S 111 MUSIC STORE. NO. 22 WEST KING STREET Pianos, Organs Melodeons, Violins, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Accordeons, Fluti nas, Concertinas, Ts.mborines, Unita ns, Banjos, Flageolets, Harmonicas, Clappers, . Drums, Fifes, Flutes Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipes, Music Boxes, - Music Folios, Music Books, Piano and Melodeon Covers Piano and Melo deon Stools; Strings of all kinds; Skeet Music, Music Books, Music Papers and every descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. 011'arras nlled p r omptly at the mama Whotmate and Retail .ices, and SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. JUI- Tuning and Repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODWARD, /322,Ltd.ta , No. 22 West King SL, Lancaster. E Ili SCHAEFFER., WIIOLERALE AND RETAIL- HADDLBRY NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST RING STREET an 10 LANCASTER, PA.II trw CLOTHING, &C. - - FOR SALE OR REST. BIZEIDM EIMER! ALF:X. FITZPATRICK Pr...miltlt MZEILISIVEIMIM _BOOTS ..IND SHOES WE.ST KING STKEEI LANcASTER, PA. I=l CLOTHING, &C. 17SE OR MADE TO MEASURE. $l4, $l6, SIS, $2O, & 825. 820, $25, 830, 835, $4O, ss, SIO, $1.2, $l5, AND $2O. LEA C H , et, Philadelphia, m—roment sent ;hist free on application ED OR (ASH REFUNDED. usr. Ott \LADE•' TO MEASURI. UE ENS IVA It li,'. MEEEL.T., & WOLF, EA RTIIENWARE, STREET. PHILADELPHIA, G - raitite, u)11 at the rrieeS of ordinary g•nsi.s. in all the hest shapes and slyly. TOILET SETS In ;;rent :vrtriely. ANL) UEMILA'I•EIt either In foil s•t.s anal LowFmr cAsui PRICES. moods, promptly answered. DR Y GOODS. D uy 44444 Al' GOLD PRICES! HAGER & BROS., I sTREET, LA NCA STEIL Are 114)W receiving from New York, a chulce selection of merchandise. WhiCh they o ff er al price , below anything known st ilee IStto. LADIES' DRESS Galt tltS—new Material, al; I'ItNING GOODS—Lupin's manufacture. MEN'S WEAR—new style suiting,. BOY'S WEAR—plain, plaids and stripe,. LlNENS—table, sheeting and shirting. WHITE Ota tDs—Plques, Nalnzoolt,,Camlarle, IttOIESTICS—ChIntzes, CARPETS. (;REAT REDt•vrioN IN PitlcEs. IIItI'sSELS, VENETIAN, CoCOA MATTINO, !NORA IN, HEMP, CANTON MATTINO. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. WINDOW S If A DES, WAIT, PAPERS, DECORATIt 'NS, 111 (tit Efts, ...'O,OOO PI ECES, ENTIRELY NEW IWt.:IONS. 11'1117'1.: EN(11,1S11 (711.1..\71'EILIRE, PLAIN .'.Ni) DECORATED. DINNER. TEA AND CHAMBER SrITS. f IV. It F.', l It.l THE RS. DEADY MADE CLOTHING, NEW SPRANG STOCK. N•S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S DRESS SUITS, IS )Y :S SUITS. nt t l tfw 19 Fl RE INS UR ANCE (JO 11: NI BIN It.riltt%N Lvt, o l . 0:11 MANY JAN CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 31A1,101 15. This Company continues to insure Merchandise, and other pzuerly, against loss and damage by tire, on tin. aintual plan either for a cash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain't of 111,11111111 mans, ,59.51, SSI 10 Less amount exit' Ural 31.17756 19 8 010,791 91 Cad!, receipts leas commissions in 90,391 01 Loans 13,390 00 Due From ugrllts and others 11,502 02 Assossinnat No. 9,lst Fri, Pstiniail _l,lOOlO MEM Losses and espouses paid in 1S& 71,20 i 12 Itosst, tolf uslttd, not due 11,716 6/ hula uro ~r Capital and Assets, /.'elt. I, ISlin 6611,101 15 S 752,c177 A. S. (4REEN,I4I,It. N., Jr., S,cro.nry. M. M. STILICK I.l,ll,Trt•aStlrer. DI "I't R. 'I. Ryon, WllPain l'altoti, .1.1 t). Fend rich, M. M. striclder, li. G. M 1 zilch, (;1.0. 11It/ng, Ir.. sanl'l F. P:1....1.•111, Ni. lloßiN N11.11.,1..1,1, .‘lllOB S. Gr,en, John It. Rachman, Hiram W 1 1 ,......, It..,lik•rt, Cram, Fur 111,t1rallec :old olio - pat iculars:Lpply Lo 112-tfil,t, 4 HERR & ILI FR, Rcal Est.lP, Collet-Ikm and I nsurance Agents, N0..1 N,,1 . 111 PLIko street, Lattimster, Po. BON DS. U NITED ! , 1 TATER BONDS I.IIIEICA I'ERN4,4. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Ma rhet liales. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought & Sold. STOCHS I/aright and Aol,l on eorn rids pdon only. Accounts recolveil and Interest allinved on daily balances subject to cheek. DL HAVEN & BRO., 4o Month 3d atreol., Phlladelphin. (eh lythtsv BANKING HOUSES N 0 TI C E.—THE CO-PARTNEHAIHIP which ea 4400 between Retort A. EVallS, MCEVOy, Henry Carpenter and Samuel 11. Reynolds, Bankers, doing business as Evans, McEvoy A Co., in Lancaster city, hav ing been dissolved by the death of Patrick Mc- Evoy—the undersigned will continue to con duct the Banking Business as heretofore front this date under the name and sills it R. A. EVANS & CO. ItUttEltT A. 1.1% ANS, HENRY CARPENTER, BAN 1.. 11. REYNOLDS. f C OLEMIIIA NATIONAL BANK =MEM Will pity iut r tou dopo.vit, ua f0110w.., viz For 1 :mil 2 iiiiint in 1 el . ll For :1, 4 and For 7,0, and la woulLe .• For 11 :mil 12 instill, SAMUEL Unshi,r. SANE VET. A. ItICIIA 1 . 114,11 . Y0N I . ) ICH A, KOS 11.. THOMPSON, RANKERS AND 111tOK Efts lINA LENA IN (IvERNmE:cr AND HA11.P.“..11) BONDS GUM), SILVER, AND ALI. I. , kitKET.kill.r. sEcritrriEs No. T1111)1) STILEI.:I', lyw L AND WA PUSANTA WANTED (U' WAR 1,12 t MEXICAN WAR. FDREDIN CDINIA,STDCESJIDI.IO /DV ERN Nl:\'l' mill other EDNIN ..€1 sou,. (1,1.1.1.:(1 - 1 , )Ns rtE('El F:1). No patio. Mil he spared to serve the int tirehts whii ray., with their Inistriess. RUSHTON it Ct Hankers:mil No. it, South :aril rt. El= BO UN T.! ES 1 ftft BOUNTY! Sloo nouNTy !! foolv - Ity the deelslon of the Supreme Court of the t tatted States all soldiers Vile, 1 . 11- lislett hero, July 22.1, for the term of three years, and were honorably dlnellazged her diNahility behtre nerving two leart tire now rut illvd to On, hundred (loam, lot . ap ple, to the men of the Pennsylvania Ret•rre rot :intr.,. fnrp.s. Men volunteering from other Slates of the Union ho-foru =NI, Nil, are tilto For prompt attention apply to .JAMES BLASE:, U. S. Claim Agent, of-7. w'IITA Ea,t King st„ Lancaster, Pa, OIL CLOTHS, &C Thommt Pnt rr, Jamr.v J Hove, 0. C. irnallburn 8. Worrell. George Potter. T""m's OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SWADES, Floor OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled Mustlns,Drll and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood. Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; .S7air OH Clothe and Carriage Ciarpets. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and Fl XTU P.M of all kinds. ml6-3m wit 415 ARGIL STREET, Below Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES AT THE COMPANY'S PRICES And warranted by the Company sent with ev i,,..c, sv lt i , l and descriptive Catalogue sent to any address. Orders filled by express C. 0. D. with privi lege of examination before paying the money. Address, ALEXANDER IL HARPER, 308 Chestnutstrret Philadelphia ap.)llm 16 T HOMAS W DAILY, • IMPORTER OF WATCHES, i No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Sc. XR-Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done, AG.R.ICTU.BAL. FIELD AND GAILDE.II SEEDS. LAND rLASTIIR, BONE DUST, DRAIN AND WATER PIPE, REAPERS, THRESHING MACHINES, PLOWS, HARROWS, STRAW CUTTERS ROPES, PULLEYS, BELTING, SCALES, PLOW AND REAPER CASTINGS, NO, 2 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER feb 9 3mw W. D. SPRECHER. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, WHITE NORWAY AND CELEBRATED SUIT PRISE AND NEW BRUNSWICK OATS NO. IS EAST KING STREET, w. D. SPRECIIER. marZ3 B OWEIt'S COMPLETE MANURE, MEE= Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS On account of the reduced onst of Raw Mater ials, I am enabled to sell Complete Ma ovire.•' at a lower price, and by the aid anew inachlnery, It is Improved In condition, also In quality. l Warranted free from adultrmition.r Buw ER, • Manufaeturini; Chemist, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia_ This Manure eiontalns all the elements of plant timid In a Soluble form, eon tale inti as well, rood for giving laming fertility to the soli. Experionee in the use of "Complete :\ fannre" by the hest farmeas of Pennsylvania, Nun' Jer sey, Dela w are, Maryland. and oft he New Eng land States, running through a period of three years trial, has resulted In eilllarnil in: II la he Os,. best Fertili.r, now offered for ..dh, DI XoN, SIIARPLESS WILLIAM REYNoI,Ds, lULTIMI,ItE, 1 3 A t II •SI RAW ROOM; SHER PHOSPHITE OF LIME. TRA DE MARK ,spring (1 9 I' • Is 7" FARMERS ! \VII EAT o; :IL.kss Add to the Fertility of Your Noll E1,1111 , //11,11 1 . 111,11 . a MA- N l'ltl sEAS,,N. IMT.\ IN BF:rm.:II FILLED AND KEEP 1 FIlf:4: FItI l)I N(IX MAKE: 1'1:1:1.1.NEN1IX 1 , 1.;H:111,1.1. llver SIXTER.V year , 4 , f 1 . 011 , 1.1 i lOW, On ,011 q. jrl.l prawn dial it.IIWICS 111111. • I . llOSlllllltl . nllly 1/I,l,l,lliieil 11p1,11 lie Fanti,,, .1/0/1/y loipral Cll ii i. N1(111(111. hy BAUGH & SONS, I==2 ()IN, 2.1) 'a I h•l, p Acia-lc Gu.tNo cu CAPITAL, imoomoo JOHN S. REESE & CO., (;ENERAI, A(;EN'i's OFFICES I'_"d Soul h I)elet ware .1 rrn lie 10 South street MEE 13ittfiniore SOLUBLE PACIFIC G A_ N 0 . N , ) FEItTILIZEIC p) THE A 111.1.1.1.: ANI) ,:ut"111- ERN sTATEs THE TRADE IN IT IF.\S STE \ ISLY CREASED UNTI LTH E CoNSUNIPTIoN NoW ENTIEE CoUNTRY PAR EXCEEI , S THAT .\ NY o'rl IEI2 FEE 'FILIZEIt. THE LARGE CAPIT.\ I. INV111.VF:1 , IN ITS PIWISATION AEI oltDs Till: NI EES'r GU.% RANTEE IF ITS CoNTINEED EXCEL LENCE. THE CoMPAN Y lIA A D'Alt GREATER INTEILEST IN THE PERMA NENCEoVITSTR.N.DETHAN ANY NUMIO:It CONSUMERS CAN HAVE; HENCE IT Is Till: HIGHEST INTEREST CGM NY To PUT THE BEST VERTILIZI:It I NTo MA RE E'r,TILVI"rIIEIR I'SPA I. F.\ CILI TIES, AIDED 'IT THE ItEsT SUIENTIVIC ABILITY CAN PEola'cr.. THIS GUANO IS SOLI , A'r ICE TA 11, BY LOC.U, AGENTS Or THE COMPANY TIMOPGIIOUTNEWJEINEY,DELAIVAItE. PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE SOUTHERN STA'rES, ANI , AT WHoI.F..‘ LE liv JORN S. REESE d Co., General Agents for the Company. (.1,16 tint ,7 MEDICAL . _ prigENII PECTORAL CURER COUGETI revagNix PECTORAL CURES COUGH! PURI:NIX PECTORAL CURES COUGH 0 -, 23 `is -'0- -- Ar . ~ The Pilo:nix Peetorifil will cure the illiieustis of :the TLIWIAT and LuNGs, such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronehltis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and ITLNON ItY Cossum wriuN. 'flits medicine Is prepared by Dr. Levi Oberhollger of Phila delphia and formerly of Phtunlxville, Pa., and although It has only been offered for liiveyears, inwire than one million bottles have already been sold, and the demand for It Is Inereruting every day. Many of the Retail Druggists boy It In lots of live gross, and not a few of the Country Storekeepers try low gross itt a Hine. Nearly every one that has ever sold It testifies to Its popularity, and nearly all who have used It. bear testimony In its Wo,lll4,rui power In euring Cough. We are tiontltlJat that there Is tie known nitidleine of such great. vines 11, the 011111111111Ity an the Ploettlx IL (Inn cured cases of the most painful and disc resslng cough, of years standing. It has given instant rellel ill spells of cough ing ft lino ln , dantly , t4q,p4,1 the parttry•M of Whooping ougn and greatly shortened its duration. t',lsottlittimt low been cored by It, st . twt . t• ull It n•ooerc. had fulled It, ilit Hoar..., hula hc:•liHilt by It to it :ingll• night. Ninny I'llyslelatim revotntrienfletl It, and UNI• It 11.1111 ucliiiitilster IL In lair Whib• tit hi., oppoSt. IL tak, away tla 1/1.1ne,,. r.irititinetia It tio our and Ibr fur ther particulars, would ref,' your cit.. tar itrotitul the butt Iyhero you evtli linil nuttier ciuiliticates hy twls4,llS it. It Is Nu pli•usittit t„tin tuetu Hunt nyry 1,11. 11 Itta st itecturifft I, giving strength at. the tianu laue that. It tllayn the tiough. The proprietor of this taiiilici has so hutch rural hie nowiir4 from the tes timony of thousands who have used It I hat the 1111111 Cy SOH he refunded to ally purehaser who Is not satisfied with the iiffeets. . . It Is no eheap that all can huy It. Price 25 Cents, Large Pottle, 81. It hi prepared by LEVI (41f:it'll /I,TZEIt, M. 1,.. WIIOI.ESALKLItt,,,IST, No. 17.8 North 'Filled St reel, Philadelphia. N. IL—lf your nearest Druggist iirStorekeep er does not have this tueillelne ask him to get It for you, and do not let Min hilt you ffir with 1:01110 other preparation because lie maker.; more money on it; hilt go or send at Once to Koine store where you know It is kept, or send to I r. Olierholteer. Sold by t'. A. Heinitsh, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jaol, Long, Dr. Einnaker, J. F. Long son, C. A. Locher, Mrs. McCormick, and MI. D. linker, Druggists, Lane/Ist,, and surly every Drug gist and Storekeeper In 1.1111 , 11 , 1(cr county. dee 15 innwso ED UCA TI ONA L T HE HILL StnE , 47 l, l; ( ruLY BOARD AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL. SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pm The First Term of the nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. For circulars, address, REV. OEO. F. MILLER, A. M. Principal. Gib - . REV. DR-4.—Melgs, Shaeffer, Mann, Kraut), Muhlenberg, Slower, Hotter, Stork Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy Crulkshanks, C. V. C. Mont.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard 3lyers, M. Rus sel Thayer, Ben ,T,ll. Bower, Jacob S. Yost, H tester Clymer, John Kllllnger, etc. Espy.—James E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore U. Boggs, C. F'. Norton, L L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler & Derr, Charles Wannemacher James, Kent, Santee & Co.. etc. A YEAR. ANDEXPE(SES.—.T O V 000 egoists to sell the celebrated WIL- E N'tiEWINU AL4,CIIINES. The best xi:m.2lllm In the world. Stitch alike on both rides, MACHINE WITHOUT MONEY. For further par ticulars, address' 5 IC 9th Et., Philadelphia, Pp. 2-ml MISCELLANEO US. THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters. MORE TRIN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative They area gentle Pnrgatlie RA well am a Tonle, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges tion, or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, at theilawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonle Bitters have no equal. Air Send fur a circular. THEY ARE NOT A Mudd of Poor Rum. WlLL...key, Proof Spirit., and Refused Liquor', .li.otored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, " Tonics, - " A ppet leers," " e that lead the tippler on to drunkenness to ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulant', They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life/a t low Principle. a perfect. Itentivatiir and In lgorai tor of the System, carrying lin all polsoni, matter, and restoring the Mood to a bean h. condition. No person can take these according lo dir,tions toil rtattain Wel I. 8100 Will he given for any iiilll,lilit• k• 11•1. provided the bones are not destroyed lid solo eral poisons or taller ...ails, and the cltu 1 , 1• gnus wasted la-yonil the point of repair. For Intlruialuntory and throttle libel, itaittisin, and (loot. Dyspepsia, Or liiiii uestion, Bilious, Remittent, and 11.1 mittent levers. Diseases of like 111. toil. I.lvor, Kidneys, and IlLtdder, th vse iti l ien.. have been most sueeessfiti. Sorb Dis eases are sassed lit 1111110t...1 111 I. whirl( I. generally produced. by derangement ill Hai Di gehliVe organs. (1ea... , Ilia V Ili:tied itltted telietteVer toll that Its Impurities bursting Slirosigh the Its Pimples, Eruptions or Sores• eleatise it when pal find It Oil,irtilql•11111111 Sill,:g1,11 111 l hi• vs-ins cleanse It when It Is rm.', lugs teal tell you when. Reel, the blood pale and the health of the sysll.lll will follow I'IN,T.XPE, and other WiiltMS, Loa: to the system of no nially ilsoosaiols, a l e e ls, ally destroyed and re 11111% ed. iti11 . `1,1{1•1111111 1 11i,1111,1111(1,11111(1 1 111 - VI,. il/1 1 ,,i• 1111%1 1 nil Vlllllll. 1 . 1/1 1111/ 111- ri.1•111,4 rt..lcart.lllll) the t•lt cuhtr i•Olch 1/01111•, d plintc 1,1111 . 111111411111-:1 , , 1 . 1111 1 ,11 1, 11,1,,I• 1111111, 1111.1111'111111,11.11,11111N11. J. \\.\1.1:1.:12, l'lrtnnlert.i• SI.. N. V. It. 11. 1 , 11/gg1,1 ,, r,ll, anti ,:kr1,1111,110,:0011..111111,111t1 111,1, SI., N. V. 'IIOIIII.F.A . I'll'S OVAL sirr.ri. LS -1 VIN...S. 111 NI.. N. 1. ll> 11 ,, 113 . ..VII 1111,11. C 11.111.. 1r.1.1.kr. .11;1 • in, k 1'11.%!IICE r4rt .t(arn rs 575 to 1111111tn.,11111. \ll' NI /1111111111 ~l~.r g. 0.011 agvill. In ivory l'o11111) in lit, “11i l'e•nr tl harnt Whth• II we• lust a lintitlrt.4l years. 11 you svant 11 rlllll i I I~I~ 11111 1.1.,,./1111 ..1111.1.,y1111 . 111, it. ZS. tt, l'l 1., 111111111:11111 r 1 rn, WLll(at . l . lst., Nk•sv :1 lii 0,3.1, ,, r11 Chica V IE NEW ARrn i.E o r For 1‘r,•110 . -;1,•rvilts tkr Drlwgl,l or lir,n =ll Corm:4,qt, vvltit•lt %%111 ottil,t• .1 • tttt titottlt to Itlune Nlangt , , uttcl n hi,tlll/11111.11) It INi) SI: I 310 SS 1.1111.\I: uo Eltl= PLANTATION BITTERS. I `, I II \ I=llll it hits 110 ecillili i..il) tempt•ralt• tor 1140,1.11 acts ns , r.,•111.• 111 1, i•l.) spocles of thmorktcr ‘‘111,.11 toolci 11.,' Ily strctlvlll not Iprc.ilo4 II 1111/111.11 For salt• by nll lrugg a. I ( I N ►i ►. E T ROIL F.\ NI I I ,1" rho Ksrrs AW.;NTS l'lrg•ular 111141 Saillrii••iiWkill24 Add. , HINKLEY KNITriNu I:nth Me.. or 1741 Patuldway, N. Y. I I 1111 , ri.c.•l pi Mu(.-. .4 ; r. l' F, lillEill NV F . !;!, - ,'"; gut Irtn 114 110 t I . ..1111411a! 1111,11114,4..1 1101,11' At:11, 1/r. Wlik tlist.to,rt-t1 Ity prttityr etitliallalloil with 0111, $1111(•11,111 Iran ctr tl a '1141.1., I sitycillt• Ittr tall Italia...tr. TI I E.`i I,' '.411/./..78 art• a St ( 1 (1/ 1 /,' ft, Iln ..f 1111• AN/q/:.-1 rme ) ANT//.1/.1, ('.l P.l itsie//, //t./.1/.1.1 . E.VE.55 . also a mos....sill] rt•ttit.l) It , : .11111,011 , s Its. l .l:tts•ttts It.os. 1,3 111.111 r 1 i,11.1 prlts, I.y .11/lIN 1:111.1.11111/, 11,11'1M st., Nt-w 1 till, 111 11.9 w Wnle AL:t•ttt for 1 Ilt. tsl.llt-s. LIFE 1N Ll'll.lll, AIY:-49'EIZIE:-4 OI r\l()ItIONISM Ily .1. 11. BEADLE, t pr. ti o• j o: o Itt•porlcr. le 17.E.5., With Of l'olygin nly allll IhrM , Jl - 111,11Srei, :mil !uteri., worli,lli,• Mormon. iiri• v.!! tali.. 1:1 lino iin I 311./ 101 l of I Io• WI., I. NATION.% lilif; I:1,11 'ATI! iN adellikilia, ~, B 0()11 AGEATPI WAN'lrt.7l NEII.I. TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET I l ronstinet , l the ra,lest s , •11111,4 tutslr t Ageltl rt•pt,rts 711 ortlt•r. In .1.1.1), II all that la 1nyt.1.,101:4 Itrtcl 11.1..t . .,11tig 111 Ils• focus of yo•ur...x pt.r1,1,1- 01 11l author; l'orl it,tttl 1,1)1•.. Fisk, 111111 Many sllivrti. 1.1:1..1 151111 Illustrallsn, irt•al 610(4,1,11. ts ligtotits! Send lily vireplars Is ItETSTIN 111., flortl,l-1w E 01(' COM IFI WI LL 11'11 NG I: I any colored letlr or heard In n, pernmer,l black or brown. II 1,111:ti114 710 7101. . o one eau use It. (Ole sent by 100111 or $l. Acltlre , , 111,14)IC EOM B 4'0., 11117-31 n Springfield, A , i/,'.V7;s , ir.INTA7).- 111101. Splo (II (Yl r,l ,r rr IIV I ler N, Mod.. "(Alt FA'l'l[l•;lt'S 110l:SE;" THE UNWRITTEN WORD Ity NI El, M.kl/111, and Ito, or 11,, popular " Night Semies.'"l'llis is: mister in thuut,lll ...el language shows Its untold riches and I.ettio tt s In the lineal limise, with Its 131......1ng sin/ 4 1.g Int; paints, ILuiling itenwirnd 14.11;41111m 'livers., Mighty 0e1.11114, un.lering Blazing 111151 vil • wit vottn - les,. beingm and retain Iv In 1.111.11 ( . 111,11te: Itose4lnted [viper, ornate engrav I ng. Send fur elreular, In WhIC I (1,...r11,11 , ,,, and univerml e 111111,11.1111 • 'y. ministers antl collegeitfote cwt lS pisild, language.. zEt6f,En, 51, '1 111 • -h ( twit-tut lii Smith Sint!. st., 31111pAL r.lrt: rent: ashram, Company W:111114 . 111U111 1 / 1 . 1 . Agi•la.: also, a thysl ivavral al.tvtt I'll Ishargh and clrlul ly ; ah.odt (lvavral ;;vi for t ht. I ivrtnah vott rt I lys of Pyrinsy I ran la. Ad drrl4l4 Hearty t alive, No. 11'2 .South II h htr,, t ladel ph ht. al.! I. lw A GENTS WA Ell ron TIIE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN, TWFNTY-FIFTH THOUSAND NOW READY Th.' most reniarlcable /411( . 1 . ,5% of the day. I. selling 111111 1111preee11VIIIC11 rapidity. It coo tains What ever, lino 1.1.1 \Vomit. (night t.. knout, and few do. It will save !ouch suffering. As the only reputable work upon the vineL :11111 nutrrle.l life, II Is earnestly miconineteloil I.y Prof. \VIII. A. 1 Prest. Mark 11..1.- k tie, It,. v. Want needier I or. Bushnell, M rs. 11.118011 M. P I rof. I. N. Eastman, etc. tieing eagerly sought for, the Agents wt.!, is easy. Send stamp for pamphlet etc., to GEO. 111ACI,EAN, Publisher, 719 Hansom street, Poona :1 School street, !Piston Moss. hi Nassau street, New York. I~ANTED.—TRATELING AND LOCAL Agents for the Delaware Mutual Life In surance Co., for all parts of Pennsylvania iattil New Jersey. Reference requlrti. AtitheNs, Branch (Mice DELAWARE MUTPAL LIFE INS. Co., N. W. cur, 9th and Chestnut streets, Phila. apfl-1m WOO Agents Wanted BINGLEY'S FOR NATURAL HISTORY. G lying a clear and Intensely interesting tie count of the in Unite variety of habits 1.111 modes of life, of nearly every known species of beasts, birds, fishes, Insects, reptiles molluscs and animaleulae of the globe. Front the fa mous London four-volume edition, with large additions front the moat celebrated naturalists of the age. Complete in ono largo handsome volume of lal2pages, richly Illustrated with likO spirited engravings. Price down to gold basis, to suit the masses. Bhould outsell, nye to one, arty book In the field. Terms the most Full particulars sent. 11. free. Addreaa :A HUBBAR IS, Pub., .100 Chestnut at., Phila.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers