it4into to ,farnters. Raise Sheep—Eat Mutton Good mutton, well-fattened and neat ly butchered, is the most wholesome, nutritious and cheapest of meats. It grows quickly, and costs little to pro duce it, compared with beef and pork. Every farmer should have a few brig wooled Cosset sheep, at least—Cotswold or Leicester. They aro little trouble, and will keep fat on the orts of the cat tle. They usually bring twin lambs, which will sell to the butchers for from $8 to $lO by the first of July. Theirfieece averages from eight to fourteen pounds, with from sixteen to twenty-live per cent. shrinkage only. Their wool Is now, and will be,in the future, worth thirty per cent. more than merino sheep, which shrinks 45 to GO per cent., according to the family and treatment of the flock. Long wool makes strong, excellent and durable stocking yarn, though it is mostly used to make the brilliant, light and lustrous Orleans goods, for the ap parel of our pretty women. Two such sheep will yield as much profit as a common cow, and five of them can be kept as cheap as a cow in milk. Their lambs and mutton would keep a farmer supplied with the best of fresh meat of any kind, as often as is necessary, the year round, and would make an agree; able episode to the eternal round of salt junk and pork, and be far more healthy than either. Those who eat principally salted meats show in their complexion, their skin being less fair and smooth. Pork, at best, eaten constantly, produ ces irritation and eruptions of the skin. We have now a plenty of sheep in the country—over 32,000,000 head (more than ever before, according to the popu lation.) Then let all manufactures, mechanics, and all men who are inter ested to have good meat and the board of operatives cheap and wholesome, see to it that mutton raising and WOOlgrow ing are properly encouraged, as a matter of health and economy. Meat is a grant item in the expense of board of opera tives, etc. If we grow our OWII WOOl we shall always have mutton plenty and cheap. This will alti•et materially the pried of other meat.— litrm owl [';re side. The Garden In April April lirings us to the etuntlieneentent of active out-door operations on the 61.1111, 1111(1 it is will if we have in :Lb, past months rt•nittniltert•il the garden, and have done what Ise could by wiry of ',reparation for tio• planting season; :Intl it will a' \yell if in the press cut other spring wort,: thegartien is 111,1 neg toilet!. out in the vegetaltle garden returns it greater profit than a corresnontlin_ annum( ex pended on oilier portionta of the hunt. cut only hitt. , labor in a vegetable garden I itt>', till( labor rittlitly directed in ornamenting the Iloilo• of the far mer and rural resident also if not ttireelly tutu conk, tilt Sant,. it- :1 lino crop tif kilt!, tint- tit' pita lies netireetly Ityteldititt . Ittlt itittlitt value of a faro] or plitee, by ineceo.site its attrattiv, , ltes.t. Not only it :List impart , to rural life sninething OM Illtilly 1110 vilittLift.tt :Hid Hitt -. taut JIM,' 11• W 10.1: tZ.trtit•iiilitt; awl attratt lions litilit. ettoti fatiiilieswoultiannos , iate the product< nit e arly. at torl ii•it et 101 l anti I lie hand and t0...a11y Leto, -net•otitol t n,e.: oflh lonete. It i- for t!te It.•tatlit of the ivii and family 11 , 1 t it,' often urge lie intuttritittee of the eanien, anti tend . e/otir/!/,traf ciirrilers ;Ir. 100 instil meal tillit 11.1,11-.•ittcitt, alit t whatt.vity limy II: . till tilt 1,1 , k () lit,te riot' vu , _ , ;etalili , , it certainly is no late:Luse they :Ire not deal :unl'ouj~~yabh•,lhal hett eratitt f resl veget tildes are not rowel on our titbit al all of tile yvalt IP El , I , llle, I . ' lllll , r. Poor Economy It i' et:oniony to let your stone lie in the tiold year after year, and now around them. :\ly method is to pick iny rocks iii Idles in thi: after harrowing in illy grain Illy gra.. seed, \\'lllell I think 1.1 lie I iiirro \Veil in, only hn.hed or Lc picked touch t•learier and elicaper then than at any other time. I Imul them in the fall. after ral:ing, the grain, if the ground is not too wet, if so, any time after it 1114..4i.5. Ally farmer can lied time to clear ell ' hi. hiehl,, and tit limn for a a mowing Jo: whine. l'lear out :ill illy fast rocks :Mil till up the hide,. Set. to it yourselve, , , and don't trust it to the hey.; ow, well done is twice done. it j, poor etlotittitty to thivt• your tie U. pair 11,i:4111,01 ' S or to lilt' Spring: ttqt.t. your pump ha, failed. fly doilig you only Hmill, your tut you lot,o nioncy ...Very limo tutu take your cattle from flit. yard. If putt' pump i, ithl and wont mil, Ltel w new title at once. I find the pump 1 , ,1,t• the eltt•ape , t punt]) nuts poor to hitch citit, in the tarn floor, tvlitirc they are liahlc to ;rot hung with the luiiiop; pair economy to keep nu,ro hog, IlLtri you can will fetal, and poor lo foal ntvadotc hay and barloy to t ,, gct :tnytiling you ,1,, 1,,,, ~r %%1111,1 , , "r t" I,:ty The Farmer' , Shop Every I:trilwr hav4•;\ t..,1 111 xvith,ll,lll.)i , , :I. nl4. Il.eti tile carpenter, ;wine'', 111.1chilli.1 toiae'r: , lititll, \lith (114/.-1• NVI/1111 V:1111:11110 in 111:q.i/Iff v , I'Y It would i the linlits of a article, t it r.ilv.intage (Jr thi 111:11•hillt. varied \'ory gf m.l 11.1 -lathe trite ,ixty to Ili,' awl th 1114 , 1L , V id it t•Ilt.:10•11i1,11 11 the purrint~~ of tel war:talent made wood, ivary and iiictal way he tuna out liy fur lir on the rarni. prio lice on lie telho lei we of Hai iw wilily day urn il , ill f1.1•!:t1.11 'Wiwi -aid companion haunted wail el. it c,)11;1,.:11 , 01 N 1 !11l ht•l i! , .. Nt ill like it. 111;1111,C1' LIV 0111:111 .•:111 iai,:ool 111:11. OW I tiCe lit :L 11. , •haiticnI art c:tn I Hemming Stualps or Trees 11.111h1,1; :lillloyS :t farmer unfelt it- liaviipt; ,ttelis hi his collie (41 fields. They are mit only a less the t siirrace of the growl which perf.,l•44 , mutt be allowed thou aricbthere frvywn breaking:of barne. uuil Iwniiimr of coulivr , , &v., by cOlllll 111 contact. with Ow rittit,.:. There ittittiiitt , invented patented to remove stumps easily and cheaply, bnt so fa• a- we have olii-erved their operation , , they have not lierfortn i.il either ca , ily or cheaply. Indeed we thought they were no cheaper than manual labor, with the ili , ailvantage of having the machine, men :knil horses on the premi , es. :\ very good plan T 4, after digging around and under the stump, cutting oir the roots that can hr gut at 10 attach a chain around the stump, pass it over a frame like the letter A revered, only allowing the top pieces to overlay six inches, attach a genii air or oxen 10 the chain and the largest stumps may he drawn out. We have seem a pair of ox en which have become familiar with this heavy work go at it with a run by. merely beingspoken to, and throw their whole weight upon t h e chain. They seldom did it in vain. This is better than any patented stump puller coming under our notice.—tlernutidown Ttic graph. Lse Lim( l'he :Lotion Of limo is two-fold : First, physical, and second, elionlieal. As a mechanical agent opens .titFolays, ren dering-them friable, mellow, an'd more easily to be worked ; choniioally , it :wts upon the vegetable matter of the soil and sets front those stores of valuable substances which, without the ac tion of this agent, must have remain ed inert and useless. enters di reetly into the composition of plank and in 1111111 V varieties form: a large propor tion of the weight of their inorganic consti men ts. It neutralizes certain acids which are often present in soils, rendering them useful to - vegetation in stead of being positively injurious, which they are in their original state. The existence of water in the soil, how ever, affects the action of lime very con siderably. If the land is wet and Wl drained, lime will not exert the same influence which it would do in the case of land thoroughly drained. A greater quantity is necessary to produce a given effect, and thus the neglect of thorough drainage entails a considerable greater expenditure in limingthan would have been necessary, if the land was either ;sturally or artificially dry. S // EN - CER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1870 Local intelligence. The Growing Cro ps—The7o. Present Prom hie for 18 Our Conestoga Centro correspondent writes as follows respecting the condition of the growing crops and, from present ap pearances, the prospective yield of fruit the coming summer and autumn. He says; The past winter sot in unusually early, and the wheat and ryd were more back ward than usual at the setting in of frcez ing weather; in fact, some little of the late sowed was not up at the time, and only made its appearance above ground during the mild weather in December. The months of December, January and Febru ary were unusually,if not unprecedentedly the ground being very little frozen from about the middle of December to about the middle of February, and the grain during that time gained all, if not more than it had lost by the setting in of winter so early. During March it did not grow much, but April was quite favorable to its growth, and at present it presents a very favorable appearance. The wheat is not as uniform as last year, but the greater part looks as well as we have ever seen the wheat look at this time of the year. There are however a few fields—and they are but few—which are situated on northern slopes, and which were sowed late, that do not look so well, being rather thin and short, but having, a good, healthy color, and grow ing very rapidly, so that even they may, if the present month (May) be favorable, produce an average crop. On the whole the indications are that the crop will be ahoy(' an average one, and may equal that of last year, which was the heaviest for a number of years. A great many farmers in this section have stored their last year's entire crop of wheat, with the expectation of an advance on the present price. Front one-half to three-fourths of last year's crop of wheat is in store yet, awaiting higher prices. Our fanners pursued the Maine course with the crop of 1968, and those who held on the longest, received the least for it. Those who kept theirs until the crop of 1869 was in market, bad to sell it at about $1.20 per bushel, while they could have sold it a year before I inumsliately after harvest in 1808) at $2.50; but they wanted higher prices. We think they should have learn ed a lesson, but it appears they did not. Running up the price of wheat to fabulous prices by holding it back is " played out," as lung as the supply largely exceeds the lemand as it does at present, and with the ,respect of another large crop following as .here is at present. There is but very little rye sown in this suction, but what there is looks well, and :emu of it is beginning to bead. Oats, oil ~','oust of the backwardness of the season, were sowed later than usual, but they look well for the short time that has elapsed deco they were sowed. It is too early vet o term an opinion in regard to the kind of Top they will be. Some eon, was planted ast week, but the rain of Thursday CVO tiny and Friday . delayed until this week, he planting of a largo part that would lave [Altai planted tilt rridaY and tiatur_ lay. If the weather remains favorable ° r 'hinting, nearly all the remainder will lie tattled this week. i.irass in general is well set, clover was art :as unmh injured by freezing out as usual. The rains of the last few weeks lave caused it to grow very rapidly. TIIO prospect for all übtuiJaut. crop of all :Inds of fruit was newer more cheering Alan it is at present. Apricots, peaches, pllllllb, 'berries, pears and apples all 111,N -...,111 profusely this you*. The rain which rommenced en the 17111 of last month, and continued for several days, damaged the apricots—the only kind of fruit that was in blossom at the brae—lo some extent, but enough still remain on the trees to make a lair clop. Peaches, though very abundant la.a year, promise to be fully as abundant this year. Pears and cherries }womb...! bet tor than last year. But few,apple trees ill this Staaloll were full of blossoms last year, while many had Male,' and others nano at all, but theseason having been very favora ble, apples were Ill Ore abundant that they hail Iwo, for some plan:0.1101101110i. ai,l l / 1 111- dant here as iu Soil., other seetions. tioutc trees that had so few blossoms that theywere hardly noticeable produced a tolerably fair 'rip; nearly every blossem must have pro duced an apple. This year is the "apple year" in this section, and the trees are lit erally full of blossoms. If the season con tinues favorable we may expect a greater :Lbuuda,‘,o .f apples as well toe all other kindS of fruit than we had for many years. con roe there is no certainty yeti that nit Will be abundant, as various causes ay vet destroy it. Frost, or several days unintermitting rain before blossoming fairly ever would yet deprive us of tin' ;peeled aliundiume of fruit. Apricots and ',tele, are dome blossoming, pears: es and plums are now in full blossom, el apples are just beginning at the present thing (May 2,11. Strawberries whieh are 'city extensively cultivated her aro now blossom and promise well. • Tun MVSTEMEs or MoNTE.—(ine of our - enerable City Fathers, noted for his piety, iatriotism, and shrewd business qualities, lad "erasion to visit tho lone and lumber ng Borough sit Marietta a fete days :Lg.. Ile had traveled much before, and seen mull of the world, and is quite 1,11 versant with the "tricks upon travelers" which unprincipled seanips iiraetiee on the un ephisticated, and so he laughed ill SO PHI :ill tins Cs petill•llt, adopted by the black logs to catch hint. lle was too sharp to be humbugged with headed dice, the "little hiker, - the thimbles, snared pocket-bunks, ,tc.; and even if he had been green inough to nibble at such bait his high sense if moral rectitude would have kept him from indulging in any game id' hazard, as tieing irreligious and demoralizing. tin the trip to Marietta he fell in with three respectable looking gentlemen, who were whiling away the tedious ride by a little game of cards, juNtferfue. At length me I,i theta took froin the top of the deck three cards, which proved to lie the queen of hearts, the deuce of clubs, and the Jack of diamonds. Ile passed them from hand to hand slowly and gracefully, and offered to bet a "V" that no one in the party could pick out any named card. Now it so hap p,lied that the queen of hearts had a spot on the back ofit, that was as visible to the naked eye as teas the bald head oriole City Father; who, although conscientiouly opposed to betting, took. the commonly received view of it, that the immorality of a wager con sists in the illieertaility of winning ; that if yoll have a tture thing it and run no risk, then you commit no sin. Avting tin this principle and thinking Illoret)Ver that this would be an easy and innocent way of -making expenses, - the City Father at last put his linger on the marked card and said he would bet that he could tell what card that was. n Post!—auto with the dust ! - -said the strange gentle man. The stakes were duly posted, and then the City Father, who hail not taken h. , linger from the marked card, said tri umphantly 'this is the queen cif hearts;" but on turning it lip, what was his dismay to lied that it was Jack of diamonds l The -trailger picketed the money, and turned wound to speak to a gentleman who ...inlaid the scat next behind him. \Vint° his bark was turned, anoth r gentleman, occupying the same seat with our City Father, turned up the demi, of clubs, crimped one corner .1' it, and again turned it down. The City Father offered to double the bet with the first gentleman that ho could tell what card //et( sew, At first the gentleman demurred, in timating that the card might have been examined while his back was forted, but on being assured that the card had not been touched, and having implicit confidence in the City Father's statement, he would just venture an " X," to allow his friend a chance of getting "whole." The City Father whose eye had not for cur instant been taken from the crimped earth, posted an "X," and named the deuce or clubs.— His new-wade acquaintance kindly per mitted him to turn up the card himself, and le ! instead of the deuce of clubs it was the canoe incomprehensible Jack ordiamonils l The winner then endeavored to explain to the City Father the fairness and science of the game of "three card monte," but he " couldn't see it;" and at last, as they neared Marietta, it seas proposed that the Father should select Unice cards froin the deck, mark them as he pleased, and het to suit himself. The City Father had but two dollars left, but hero was a chance so " dead open and shut," that he resolved to invest his "bottom dollar" on it. Carefully marking the king of spades with a lead pencil, ho passed the cards to his friend, who, after a few wizard-like passes, laid them carefully down before our City Father who named the pencil-marked card as the icing of spades—but, " thunder and blitz!" the irrepressible Jack of dia monds again showed his grinning and dis gusting eituntenaneol 'rho Conductor here called out, " Mari etta—Lower Station!" and while the City Father was contemplating the mysteries "Monte," his now made friends disappear ed from the car. Tho majesty of the law of Marietta was vainly invoked by the victim, who was COMpelled to burrow tun ney to bring him home. What effect his misfortune may have on the macadatnizing of East Orange street, the erection or the new water wheel, or the proct of a new lock-up, is not yet made pu dic; but cer tain it is, that he is now more than ever op posed to the demoralizing vice of betting. PARK coin•rio ITEMS.—Me.I3r.9. : There in considerable improvement going on in Parkesburg ; two new houses have been finished, and several more aro in course of erection. Daniel Clark, while engaged in painting a house for J. N. Pomeroy, in this village, on Saturday, the 30111 ult., fell a distance of fifteen feet. Mr. C., having fallen upon his head, w:1-4 rendered senseless for some time by the accident; no serious injuries, how ever, were sustained. on Sunday, the Ist inst., as Mr. C. Owens was returning from church at Octorara, when within about fifty yards of his place of residence, his horse was seized with a trembling, and fell dead in the shafts be fore he could be taken from the buggy. The cause of his horsenhip's death is a mys- I tory. Tho growing -crops of grass and grain look well for an abundant harvest. The Fifteenth Amendment does not ap pear to work well in this section ; many Republicans aro now heartily ashamed of the part they have taken in the matter. DAVE. FirtE.—On Friday at I o'clock I'. M., the blacksmith shop on the Columbia turn pike, about two miles east of the borough was entirely destroyed by fire. It was owned by Henry N. Kehler and occupied by Frederick Girvin. Miscellancous. Mrs. Lincoln Not to be Pensioned. The Senate Pension Committee has re ported adversely upon the bill which passed the House granting a pension of $3,000 to Mrs. Lincoln. • The committee to whom the House bill was reported say in their re port, that although by the ConstPution of the United States the President is made Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, he is a civil and not a military officer. The death of President Lincoln occurred while he was engaged in civil life There was no principle on which pensions have hitherto been granted in this bill. No provision of this nature has ever been made for the widows or families of anyone of the Presidents or other civil officers of the United States, although many of them, like Lincoln, rendered most exalted service to the country, and two Presidents died while in office, and the families of some of them were loft in very slender pecuniary eir cumspnees. Thdre is nothing so far to distinguish this Case from that of the great body of civil of ficers of the Government, who of all grades, from the highest to the lowest of civil offi ces, from the earliest period, have lost their lives frequently by violence while in the performance of public duties, have left be hind them widows and orphans in bereave ment aggravated by poverty and want. It has not been deemed advisable in a free country to provide permanent emoluments in favor of the families of high officers of State, as in European countries, as when eminent officers end theixotheial term they become equal, but not superior members of society. The committee are constrained to find, from the facts before them, that Mrs. Lin coln is not in fact in the destitute condition which has been represented, and that her means must be reasonably su flicient to the just necessity of a citizen of the United States, either at home or abroad. A recapitulation of her assets swats the balance of salary for her husband's unex pired year was $32,000, and that on the 30111 November, 1067, she received as her share of the personal estate of President Lincoln $:0;,765.60, the same seta being also given to her minor sell, Thow.s, making her total cash assets $.50,765.60, in addition to which there is some unproductive real es tate, of which the committee have taken uu account. They have good reason to be lieve she also received nu inconsiderable amount of clothing, plate, household goods, etc., after the death of Mr. Lincoln, which, considering her pecuniary cowl itien,should be added to the above-mentioned sum.— Subscriptions were opened for Mrs. Lin coln, but the cmninntee is not infernied what amount was realized. Mrs. Lincoln flees not seem to urge her claim entirely on the ground of actual wants or eum forts of life, in her petition transmitted from Frankfort prayhm for 3 pension. She states she has been advised Lt, try the mineral Waters during the sum- . mer, then going to Italy, adding: "Hut my financial means do nut permit me to take advantage of the urgent advice given now, nor can I live in a style becoming the widow of the Chief Magistrate ofa great na tion, though I live as;econinnical as I can. ,, Thecommitteesay troth the standpoint Man European kingdom an,' European society this is very prop:o,lv correct: but in a re publican einnitry, NAllva. there is Ili, distill, ilia' of rank, and where:di duties are mea,- sured largely by the means of performance, the coluinittee think a :brume of f9i0,000, or •ven one-third of Out sum, for a lady, must, take her out IA" the category of those whose necessities itunotnistsonolee of One casualities of the public service give thew a claim upon the Treasury. After other arguments the committee concluded In: saying, under the circumstances of tin case, they donna think that either send mein or duty require a further provish Itecurdalio V;11.1.1 the ruquebtof ne,ln, and therec“rereconnnentlthat t 1 he indefinitely postponed. The rep signed by Senators Edmunds, Tipu, Spencer, IloWen and Jl cUreery. rtebottio., in niekin,,on tone,. rher, it is, just as we expoctol ! We always knew the - Fliteenth amendment . ' would breed trouble, and now here is Dickinson College shaken "front turret to Foundation stone," and all about the parade "lour "colored fellow-citizens" on Tuesday last. Who will pretend to say, alter this, that Sand,' is nut a power in the country? Ile boys wanted to see the parade, and to this reasonable request we presume the ntculty made no opposition. The parade ended shortly after two o'clock ; but the minds or the young gentlemen became SO greatly excited Over the absorbing question ,f human rights and political equality that the members of the Junior and Sophomore classes metnoralized the processors to whom they were to recite at 5 o clock, to that el feet, and requested to be relieved front the afternoon's recitation. This request teas lot ,lecCat.ti to, and therefore these Classes resolved to stay oat of the recitation rooms. The absentees acme narked accordingly, :old a certain number of demerit marks charged up against them. \Viten this be o:ume known, the classes held meetings to express thier pent up indignation at the conduct of the farulty, and resolved to take no part in College exercises until the wrong was righted. The faculty, therefore, sus pended some of the members of each class, and notified the others that unless they resumed attendance upon College duties by Monday, they would be suspended until the opening of next session; and if after suspension, they did not leave Carlisle l'or their homes within twenty-four hours, they would be expelled. Thestudents declined to comply, and many of them have left for their homes. The number dismissed MllOlllll, An Enraged 1.101, Make, an Attack on him Reeper. Recently :In exciting, :Ind thrilling Mei cut occurred in the Hippodrome Parra.s ien Exposition, in New York. At the inclusion of the afterilOOlCS entertain mint, the lion tamer, Mr. Pierce, while ierforming with the A friean lions in their age, was suddenly attacked by one of the argent and wildest of these animals, who lad herniae excited and enraged at the ex ilosion of a pistol used in the teat. 'lke animal having on several 00,1AirlII, •111,1,11 symptoms of violence, he had just oceived several blows from a leather whip n the hands of Mr. Pierce, when he sul lenly sprang,' at him, :4riking the keeper upon the right shoulder With his huge Jaws, severely lacerating the nosh, and it is thought, breaking his shoulder Haile. Before the corps of assisuumts on the out side could prevent him, the lion succeeded in striking .Ir. Pii.rse twice, but, with the ;Lid ”r two iron bars placed through the sides of the den, the infuriated beast was finally rendered insensible, and 'Mr. Pier, managed to get tilt of his predicament.— 'the excitement aiming the audlence was intense during this thrilling see.", nil several ladies fainted away. =1:12 The ttin and Milk trial resulted in the censure of the Rev. Mr. Smyth. Ile was asked to state specifically whether he was sorry for the tgrence he had committed, and, after a good deal of persistance on the part of his :10011,,5, said that he regretted that the occasion which caused the trial had ever occurred. This was not considered satisfactory by the ultra party in the Pres bytery and further eln,rt, was made to get the accused to acknowledge his guilt. At the openitig of the afternoon session, Mc. Smyth, who had in the meantime consid erect the 'natter, acknowledged that he had sinned and then the report of the commit tee was declared satisfactory by a vote of six to one. . . The .Nbidcrator, not wishing to adminis ter the rebuke co whielt the Accused was sentenced, called upon Dr. Hersper, who, placing himself lacfore Mr. Smyth, who stood up 'manfully, lectured hint roundly llor his oftener, and cautioned hint to be more careful in the future. A petition was then read from some members of the congregation asking for Mr. Smyth's removal from the pastorate of the church, which, after some discussion, was laid on the table. Matters of business not connected with case of Mr. Smyth were then considered, after which the Presby tery adjourned. • =M== ASHINGTON, Wednesday May 4, 1070. —The Hon. L. E. Chittenden, formerly Register of the Treasury, has been here for some days past, gathering up testimony in relation to the counterfeiting or issuing of the counterfeit $l,OOO, 7-30 bonds. It will be remembered that the Government re deemed about ono hundred of these bonds for Jay Cooke it. Co., Vernulye ch. Co., Fisk Ilatch, and other bankers, and when they found they were counterfeit, demanded that the money be returned, and also re fused to issue any more of them, it appear ing that a number of these spurious bonds being in the hands of sonic of the bankers. Th is 7-30 plate was stolen from the Treasury Department arid an impression taken on ioad,and from this the bonds were produced. Subsequently, some of the parties were arrested, and the plates discovered, but not before a number of the bonds had been placed iu circulation. They were so much like the genuine that the most expert bankers were deceived. The Government now intends entering suit against the bankers for the amount of the bonds which it redeemed, and the bankers intend to demandpayment for the bonds they yet have on hand, as they claim they are not counterfeit, but a spurious or over-issue, for which the dlovernment should be re sponsible. Mr. Chittenden is counselor for the bankers. The suit Will be brought in New York. A Horrible Accident John Hoover, residing within three miles of cieartield, this State lost his life on the 27th ult., while at work on Goodfellow's saw mill, under the following circumstan ces: Ile went to the mill about nine o'clock, and nut coming to dinner, some one repair ed to the mill, about one o'clock, and there found him corded on the bullwheel, dead and mangled in the most horrible manner. It appeared from the surroundings that the first thing he done after he went on the mill, was to draw a log on tof the pond ; and in attempting to prevent the rope from "pilling up" on the wheel, he was evident ly caught by the hand and drawn upon the wheel, and the rope wrapped around him. His legs, head and arms wore pound ed into jelly, caused by striking the Bat hers while revolving around the wheel. The rope had broken, but he was still held tight to the wheel when found. Mr. Hoov er was a single man about 30 years of age. It is not long since that a death was caused at the Messrs. Biglers' Mill, near this place, through similar carelessness.—Republican. A Convention of Negro Politicians. ILAnntsnuno, May 4- The Pennsylvania State Colored Equal Rights League Con vention discussed all last night and this morning a proposition to change the name of Equal Rights League to Union League of.Aruerica, which was defeated by a de cided vote at noon to-day, and a substitute adopted continuing the title of the Equal Rights League for the improvement of col ored men. A petition was addressed to tho State School Superintendents and Legislature for complete grading of public schools, the furnishing proper school buildings,teaehers and aparstus; also for the removal of all distinction on account of color, to labor for all of which league pledges itself. Resolutions were unanimously passed, thanking God and congratulating them selves on the passage of the 15th Amend ment, recognizing the Republican party as the friends of the colored race, pledging their votes and influence for its measures, and demanding the bible in common schools. They hold another meeting to night to be addressed by Governor Geary. Dienst roil. Fire in Wilkesbarre. WILICESTIARFtE, Pa., May 6.—A disas trous lire broke out between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning, destroying some half dozen barns and outbuildings. Tha exten sive livery stable of P. Corneff, in which were 31 horses, 2 cows and a lot of pigs, was entirely destroyed; none of the stock was saved. One pair of horses were valued at $1,500. The loss cannot now be ascertain ed. Partially insured. [ANOTHER DESPATCH.' WILK ESIIARRE, May 6.—A terrible con flagration is now raging along the line of the Wilkesbarre Mountains, extending front this place to Clack's Omen. It origi nated front sonic unknown cause at Whitehaven, on the line of the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads, and its tearful progress has proved irresistible. 'the entire pop ulation are out lighting the flames but thus far their efforts have been futile. The loss along the route must be very heavy. Acimunts already received, report the destruction of millions of feet of lumber and cord wood, and stiles of fence, nine dwelling houses, seem barns, a large steam saw mill, and considerable other valuable property. Nothing short of a heavy rain will extinguish this immense tire which threatens devastation to every thing in its course. =El= WASIIINOTON, May 3 A pr,pesition was put forward this lintril ing in the Senate Finance Committee for redueing taxation, SO as to reduce the rev enue forty-seVen inintionS. Tile matter WaS deei.tedty faVOlteil by the Committee, but it Wati not incorporated in a bill at the meeting. The general ',Otte of changes are as follows: A few articles are to yield the greater part of the revenue. The taxes on spirits andjobacco art‘to remain unchanged and Ileflllallent- The incometax is reduced to three per cent. and the stamp taxes con tinued. All special taxes, such as on licen ses or successions, or sales and special tax, as manufacturers, except in reference to spirits ainl tobacco, are to be repealed. The intention is to appoint a sul,eommittco to draft a bill eoverlng tho objects to he at tached. 4 VMS i i , f ‘n ft.'l , , F ,. ..: t rA ‘ T r e IF r E'r I I.- \ I re, of 1., ppor :Leaeock. township, Lancaster county.-The undersigned Auditor, appointed to LliNtribute the balance rentalning in the hands of Robert Burs': and John Sigh., Asslgliel'S of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the1::1111.., Will nit for that purpose on SATURDAY, MAI HUI, 1,70, at 2 ii'eloidc, I'. M., in the Library Roma of the Court House, In the Ally of La ester, where all persons interested in Said Int/1111On naty attend B EST Y ! r,p23-30,c2tw CLOTIIING IN I A V, IS7O riir ciIEArEsT ! Oak Ilall Enlarged and Improved Its Stork the Best ever Made Its Prlces the Lowest Possible MIME PREPIRITIONS!! r, the pr,ximi spring arstltiumTner kI.I.:MANNEIL ()I. Fine Clothing, Drl=lll NEW FABRICS, NEV, - sT sunn "HT's" Full ALI YOLTH'S .IND BM'S CLOTHING, I)1 IL\ISLE AND CHEAP DRESS IID IItSIIESS SLITS, :ELEGANT AND CH l' GENT'S FIRNISIIING GOODS, PP:_II'TIFC 1 _\N 1) (I[l .AP ILL N17:1 ) TO WRAP "AK HALL T., Mum, ()AK' HALL tIMi HALL 1., HAI, Tiannmakcr Brown 0 „ 11A1: HALL No, 530, r,36, OAK' HAL I/AI: /LW. )1;,r1:4.t sr.,t I. ..1, 7,7, OAK liAl.l. '.;11 St. WINIUKER onowN, - •- _ _ B OX' L ' I 't E I) lITATE ?I BONDS rr, SOLD ANT , EXCITANT/ED ON MINI' LITTERA'. TERMS. GOLD BOLGIIT All SOLD At Market Rates. COUPONS OASIIED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought k Sold. ST011(11 floopphi And !gold ea Commix olon only. At•cotITTI , T re,cl,Tll anti Illteremt allowed on 'l.lly NI:a110, ,tilpje,'T In , check. Bt HAVICN BRO., In ?Wroth :Id "Ore.* Phllarlelphlo. tab TR Tyd.is• .111.',11 CAL INSTRUMENTS. WO ODWARD'S MUSIC STORE I=l NO, 22 WEST KINO STREET Pianos, I, IrgailS, I M e I oaleonn, Violins, 'Violin Bows, Cella Bove, Aceordenns, Phu Inns, ('oncertlnas, Tamb,rinvs, I;iiiiikrs, finning, . , Flageolets, I lartnonicas, Clappers, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Triangles, Turd ng Forks, Pitch Ilipls, Music lii,es, Mash. Folios, Music li,,otts, Plano and Melodeon Covers, Piano and Melo loon Stools; :strings of all kinds; Sheet Music Music nooks, Mnsle Papers mid every deserlp Lion of Musical Merchandise. . . . . . ALL uatwas filled promptly at the usual Irholcsale sad Retail Priers, and SATISFA2- Tit*: (;(.,ARANTIiED. . . „ . Ili-Tanln,4 and Repairing{ romptly attend ed to. A. W. Wuol)W - Altp, 52.2.4141,4 , No. 22 West KILL¢ St., Lancaster. BOOTS AND SHOES W 11.1.1.131 MILLER'S -% ND SHOE STORE WEST KIN(4 STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four Doors tree of the Orrster of Water and Tres( Street.s,,lnd Nearly Dispoosile the "Zion of Pr u.ssio The subscriber hereby notifies the public the he tlaA always On band a large assortment of 1:l)tY1b AND a si-lOEN, G.iers Mall kinds sizes, for Alen 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 him with a call. After four years services In the army he hes returned to civil life anti hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat onage. as Customer work of all kinds Nomptlykt elted to. .041'w OIL CLOTHS, &C 77/onl. Potter. Jame., F. Hope. 0. C. Trathburn 8. Worrell. George Potter. . . . T HOMAS P mA O N TT ,,,, E „,, R c4u S . O . N . A - . () C F O., OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES Floor OILCLOTHS; Enamelled Id usllns,Drllls, and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; Stair Oil Cloths nod Carriage Carpets. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and Yancy ill I,T SHADES and Cords, Tassels and wl I FIXTURES of all Linda. 418 ARCH STREET, ISolow Fifth Street, ROOFING SLATE. TE—VRIt EN It 'lire ooF lell e r7g'Ati REDU CED jyoi a full supply of I oollog Slate for onto at Reduced Prices. Alen, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for elating On shingle motel. Employing the very bent Mature all work Is warranted to be executed In the beet manner. fielldere and others will htmll it to their Inter est to examine the Komplex at Ills Arioultural and Seed Wareroome, No. 28 East King street, Lancaster, Po., 2 doom went of the Court Moue°. We have a co the Asbestos Roofing for flat roofs, or wY ere slate trod shingle. cannot be ivied. It le far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. decl2-tfilem (3EO. D. HPREOHRIIL BTATE OF JACOB DELLINGER, LATE fl of Manor twp., dee'd.—Letters testamen tary on said estate haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. GEO. B. MANN, aBtatwl4 Executor. ESTATE OF NATHANIEL .YENHINS. 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 against and those haying clalma or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. GEO. JENKINS Executor. residing in said township. YISTATE OF JOHN IL HACKER, LATE El of Linz, Warwick twp., decid.—Letters of administration 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, LIM., Lancaster co. JOSEPH S. THOME. Mt. Joy twp., Lancaster co. "UST ATE OF ELIZABETH MANN . (Widow) late of Manor township, deed. Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all, per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those haying claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. apl3littr4s 13ARNIIERD MANN, Farmer. Administrator. A S SIGNEE'S NOTICE—NOTICE IS / - 1 hereby g;ven, that Samuel B. Moore, of Drumore Township, Lancaster county, rennu, and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have rixsigned all their estate, rent and personal, of the said Samuel A. Moore, to Samuel J. Ankrim, of Drumore township, said county, in trust for the benefit of the cred itors of the said Samuel B. Moore. All per sons, therefore, Indebted to the said Samuel B. Moore, will make payment to the said Assig nee; and those having claims or demands will make known the salt witu delay. SAMUEL ho JANIZRIM, Assignee of Samuel B. Moore. EIRTATT , OF ennwriAs :METZLER, II) late of Manheim twp., Lancaster county, Pa., deed. The undersigned A uditor,appoini oil by the Orphans' Court of said county to dis tribute the nlnneN, which were charged on the real estate of saki deceased during the life of hig widow, Esther Metzler, now deceased, which money with Interest from the death of said widow, January 5111, la7o, have been paid Into court) to mini among those legally entitled to the sarae will attend for that purpose on SATURDAY, JUNE 4111, 1570, at 11l o'clock, A, M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interested In said distribution Inns attend. N. E. SLA Y 51.1 g . Elt ap27-Itwl7 Auditor. -•— PVIIGNEO ET'rA'rE 01' SAM'I. MISR LEV and wife, of Manor top., Limonite co. Samuel Hinkley, of Manor twp., having Hi deed of voluntary agslgonient, dated Apri 1,70, assigned and transferred all Unit estate and effects to drunderslgnol, for th benefit of the credit° s of the salt Sitinue Hinkley, he heretofore gives notice to MI per sons indebted to said assignor, to i s pay omit to the undernigned without delay, is tilos° having rhinos topresent I hell, to JOHN GINGRICH, Landisville I'. 0., JOHN BRENNER, Residing in Lancaster City, Assigneea SIMI s,l'.\ll.'EL IL PRICE, Auditor SIMIGNEFI EATATE OF JOHN H. LAN dis and Wilo, of Flphrata township. Lan caster county.—John h.. Landis, of Ephrata township, batting by deed of voluntary tissign ment, dated A PRII,IO, IS7O, wisigned and t ran:, (erred all their estate and effects to the under signed, for the benrflt of the creditors of the Bald John K. Landis, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said at , signor, to make p',vntetlt to the undersigned without de lay, and those having claims to present them In ADAM Kt ;NIG M Al'll El) A,slauee, uict-taw-RS Residing in Ephrata twp (VOCITS OF TRUST ESTATES. AA'.• of the fullowing tattled hates will he presented for confirmation Vlt iN DAY, MAY ill, J no. L. oil ley's ASliigned EStal ea, Jess Landis, Assignee. Si 111/111 It. IVl2,lVerri ASS!glled testae, Sulu. Weaver, Assignee. Jun. F. Ilostetter's Assigned Estate. Jun. Stehinan. Assignee. Joseph Builder's Assigned Estate,A. man, Assignee. Ahm. Loyer's Assigued Estate, J. F. Er Assia nee. Barbara Landis"rrust Estate, Ephraim D der, Committee. Adam Trout', Trust Estate, A. K. 011.111 U, NV. D. STAUFFER, "p2O-4t wI6 Prot himotar: Priithoniitary'm nitirr, April 19, PM). A3l US EMEN TS T II E SECOND .A.N.Nt.ti _HORSE FAIR L.l NC.I.CT R UNT Agricultural Park Assodatio LANCASTER, PENN'A, 21, ANI) 211, =MEE PREMIUMS $3,200 Flrnt Day—TVedsieedny, Jnne So. I. Trolling Prenaiunt,3:;so.—For horses tint have been owned in Laneaster county three inonths prior to June Ist, 10711, :Ind t h at lone never trotted [[aster than di Id. 915 1 1 to the trot hoc; 975 to the second, and 325 to the third. Best three In live In harness. T,,thin, tro all horses that have never trotted faster than i2:411. S3Ol to the first horse: 81(01 to the second, and 11 1 .50 to the third. Best three in Ili, In harness. No. 1, Trotting Prrrniunt, 3Joo.—For horses owned in Lancaster county three months prior to June Ist, 1070. that have never beaten 3 Thin ut eu. 812.5 to the ti rst horse; Sin to the second and $2.5 to the third. nest three in don in har ness. Sl,rond inne 211 I, Trotting Prerniarn,l2no.—For horses I hat Imve her, owned in Lancaster county three months prior to .lune Ist. 15711, and that have never trolled ra,ter than .t minute, 8100 to the first horse: 8";:t to the tad .12.'t to the third. Bost three In five in harness. 2. Trnt I in 2 Pyrrniti ,SIOO 0 _open to all !torsos that have never trotted faster than 2::10. roo to the first horse; 81151 to the second, Sllld 1110 Wall, third. Best three in five in ham! t, Third Day—Friday, inne 3d. No 1. Paring Premium. :311/O.—Open to all horses. 517, to the first horse, and TM to the second. Mlle and repeat in haress. NO. if. Tr , Win,/ Premium, . 1 35(/o.—Open to till hars,s. S:Pil to the rir,t horse; .lull to the se, f nut, and aal to the third. Best three in five fairness. No.:1. Running Fermium $llOO and entrance money added; the second horse to saes Ids en trance. Mile heats. To carry 101 pounds. ROAD AND FARM HORSES. For boot (our horde Troll for farm u.r c i 0 1 00 211,1 For " pair matolied Carving , . Ilnr ox 20 00 in o 0 10 00 5 00 10 00 5 00 In 110 5 (10 10 00 Bea Ninglc Carriage Ilnrso 2d best •• Rest stallion for draft nr farm 2nd twat. " " Best " road Ilest .lark Jaok nest Cart Horse 2ral hest Cart Horse !test Brood Mare for Far. E=IZIE FARM AND DRAFT COL'I'S, For Best Yearling Horse c nit 2011 Bost-Yearling lihrst , Colt Best Yearling Mare Colt 2nd Best Yearilng Mare Colt Best 2 Year Old Horse Coll 2nd Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt Best 2 Year Old More Colt 2nd 1104 2 Year Old Mare Colt Best 3 Year I lid Horse Colt 211E1 Best 3 Year Old Ilorso Colt Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 3 Year 01,1 Mare (*oil ROAD AND CARRIAGE Best Yearling Horse Colt 2nd Best Yearling Horse Colt Best Yearling Mare Colt 2nd Best Yearling Mare Colt Best 2 Year Old Iforse Col t 2011 Best 2 Year ((Id horse Colt Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 2nd Best 3 Year Old linrse (*oil Best 3 Year 01E1 Mare Colt 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt NoTE.—No premium will be allowed wllll there is no competition. The winner cif Int, premium cannot receive a See,ll.l pr, otilllll ier he same horse. All animals entered must he on the grounds from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. each day of exhibition. Trials of speed will begin at 2 P. M. each day. The entries for the trialsof speed must be en closed with the entrance money-10 per wen t. of the premium—ln a sealed envelope, which must be transmitted to the Secretary be fore II o'clock I'. M. on FRIDAY, MAY 21111, at which hour the entries will close; and on SATURDAY, MAY 21st., at 2 P. M., the en velopes will be publicly opened and the entries he announced at tile LieetilltiS of the Associa tion. The trials of speed will be governed by the rules of the "National Ass.ieintion for the Pro motion of the Interests of theA111,1(.1111 Trot ting Turf." These rules nut) . be had of the Sec retary. Price invents. Admission to Fair 50 cents. S. S. SPENCER, President. A. J. STEISMAN, Secretary. Itarratoawd.l6tOC PLC:JIBING, ,PC !MIN J. WEAVER. J. SELLERS PENNoII: W EAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBING, GAS ANI) STEAM FITTING, 77 NORTH SEVENTH STREET WIND MILLS AND PUMPS PUT UP IN A SUBSTANTIAL MANNER. ARLO Will MUM° BLUE IS THE j u g eheapekalahl beat article In the market for NOI CLOTHES. - - - It does not contain any acid. It will not injure the lineal fabric. It IN put u at WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. ZG North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELHIA, and for solo by moat of the Gno incur and IJuUrEi9Ts. The genuine hoe both Ilsamow's and WILT WIRW,IOI limner on tie label; all others are covstennorr. BLUE will color more water than fon, times the lame weight of indigo. Ypr 21, 1101 irw-" CLOTHING, A`C. IN STOCK FOR ISIMFDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $6, E A_ S & 628 Market Stre Samples or Goods, and directions for Self SATISFACTION GUAILINTE m:;41 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE QUEENS WARE, &C. •_ TYNDALE, MET CHINA, GLASS AND NO. 707 CHESTNUT Fine Paris The heel titonetrere in the market, WHITE FRENCH CHINA. DECORATED DINNER. TEA. and GLASS F.NURAVED ON THE PREMISES, r matehlngs, in the beet manner. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY I.rtiers 0/ inquiry In regard to prices, Sr., of FOR SALE OR RENT. S HORT -HORN CATTLE FOR SALE. 11EIFF.IIS AND 11T - 1.1.5. Front Four Wueks to TWO Vt•arS All pure blood, and out of the bunt Ilsport stock In the country. Also. Chekitnut Poets and Rallis, best qualit Apply or write to tiI..IVER CA I.IIW ELL, Agent for u. I). Ilrickerville, I'. IL, Latnquitor co., l's. TALI'ABLE FARM FOR RAI.E.--TRE undersigned Commissioner wpointed by the Circuit Court of Augusta 1,11111,, will infer for sale at public auction, on TII CltSliA V, the lgth day cif May nest, the very valuahle nirin on which he now resides, belonging to the es tale of Paul Solg, deed, situ:tied 7 miles WeSt. (11 52.110,111, within hair Mill, of Church- CONT.IINING 192 ACHES with imprtivemenis and an aliumin hoe of wnnd and water. 'lllO l' Mated Mr Its morality, and has rieeesimry con rrniruers, such as mills, siihmils, Aix. Terms tieunitaiiiiittimi. HENRY 11. SEll!, Churchville, Augusta ( . 1)., Va. T PRIVATE SALE.—TIIE SURSERI- A BER otters at private sale, the valuable hilt Farm, containing AURER OP LAND, situate 2 , 4 miles uorth of Point of Rocks, - joining the Pilots of Snoutter, the laic Charles E. Thoin,s, deeM, Curtis Grubb, and others, on the road leading from Tramelstown to Del.:vitt, About Id aerosol valuable wood land, the balance under cultivation and heavi ly limed. The improvements 0.51015 t of 0 comfortable two-story log weather-boarded House, '2. Tenant Ilot,es, Wheat Barracks and Stables, Corn house. shed, Smoke I louse. Illacksmith Shop, lee House. and other necessary outbuildings; a Young Orchard of Pcachqs, Apples and Pears. 'rho subscriber will also: soil at private sale, Mountain Lot No. a, containing 21 3 .: Acres; this lot is situate the Sugar Loaf Mountain convenient. to the aforesaid Farm, and acres sib:e for wagons. For turtle, particulars t•al on the subscriber living on the farm. a5-tfwl t. oTHO TIR iM AS. FIF-1111ABLE FARM FOR AY. LI nig permanently settled In the county of Roanoke, I de ire to sell at once sty farm in AuLtusta county, Va., 13 miles from Staunton, an.l !war Summenlean, containing EISEMEM of first quality land, every acre of whirth Is arable. It has on it a prick mansion house, containing nine rooms, good burn and all nec essary out-bulldings, good orchard, n vineyard of 6,000 bearing vines, several tine springs, and three streams of settler passing through it, watering every field. The farm is In good state "(cultivation, and everythingeonneeted with the premises In order. I know of no estate In the Valley in market, Olrerillg A01111.13' at [roc [ions. Mr. \Vat. R. Dunlap,llving adjoining It, will show It to pet SOIIS examine it . Mr. N. K. Trout, or Staunton, will m ak e known my terms. SlPlffid Ii not he di,posed ~ f pri vately, I will offer it of which nonce will he given. That excellent Tannery, lit possession of my Mother, Is also in market. ROBERT It. ' , alum. Va. DAIRY FARM FOR. SiLl Intending to remove to Tenors, I orrt, ft, 01.142 the Farm upon which I now reside, tort on the Shepherdstown and Smithfield turnpike, within one-fourthmile from Shop herdstown, the county sent ofJefil•rson eounty, one 01110 from the eitesayeake and I thio and four !lilies from kerneysvillo and I tuf field's Depots, on the Raltimit,anti Ohio Hail rbad. 'rite farm contains about. PIC ACRES OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, . „ . - . in a high state of cultivation; about .Icres of good large Timber; SU Acres under cultivation. and the balance well set meadows, y 1. 1 ,112114 good crops of hay. This farm is admi rally lo cated for Dairy and Market purposes : hcing within easy access of the Baltimore, town and neighborhood markets. It is illvld ed into s fields, with running water In all liiit two, and, They open withiu yards of the tram. . . „ are situated inn beautiful grove, a Very plovia ant and commanding location. The improve ments consist of two large, durable, and well furnished houses, one containing 15 large and vomfortable rooms, with closets. covered with slate; the other has 7 rooms, convenint ly and pleasantly arranged ; stabling and shed ((lnv for horses and cattle. corn houses, wagon sheds, smoke house, ice house, ll , mitry house, fine Dairy, and all other necessary init-bulldings, In good order. TILE SPRINti is one of the thiest in the world, being noted in history. There are three lee and Fish Ponds rolir the Spring, which pro', quantities of lee and h Ist, There to also a site for a Mill or Manufactory, the water power never diminishing in volume or freez ing in winter. Also a valuable bed of Marl on the farm. There Is :in ezvellent r iIt.CEARD of about TEN ACHES, oonialning the choieest varieties of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherries, Quince, Apricot. &c., nolo in lull rigor and hearing, the proceeds of which 111, very pro (habit, This farm ran easily hr convernal Into : Watering Piave, being within live hour , ride :o Baltimore, Wmdtinaton, At. The hour• erl/Wlti'll every summer, and many apktlieu Linn; for boarding refused. Aln.gvtl‘er one of the most deal rattle faro, ever offered n Elle halite. Posscsston given at once. For terms: fir. I'M. A. M. Iltdi.k N, . . . ,'“unty, W. Va. slw IT LAND AGENCY" IN NI tot MIME! The Nelson county Farming. Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile tlncorw iratedi Company have opened an office un their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may he found at all times. They sollell correspondence with persona dee) rolls to purchase or rent lands In Nelson or adjavent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is a practleal man, with large experience, is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and was a land trailer before the war. Ile is well acquainted with all the lands in Nei,on and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands WC may veil. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of still with ant - county In Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east of !lie Blue Ridge. The valleys and that lands not surpass ed by any In the Stale for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest :tnd southeastern slopes of liencitintains and M a lls, it is thought, Is unsurpassed in any part of tile world for the quantity and exeellency of the forest Grape. And the ailllndanee of pure spring water that iiliounds In every section of the tunty loge; h er with the 1111111,1 Se water power that is a lit.: of driving, any amount of machinery that ay be desired for the most. extensive manu tTuturing companies, and last though and 11,1.1 WC have perhaps the most salubrious climate in the world. We have at Imtst 100,000 items of land In lots and tracts from one twee to Om acres, ranging from $.2 w y. 50 per acre. have one tract of litiNtit acres ofmouni,,in land for 10 )0 51) _) i 1 10 , 0 20 $0 10 10 10 0() CO 5 00 00 I )0 , 0 00 00 In 00 1 0 In is ~ OU 4 00 I 1 l IMI J I MI 00 Ptrsons (lestrlnv: to pure . t , so , r. ^ , f , e , fully solicited Pros WV nt. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson Rives. Sherry, Shacklefeford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coup ty, and Athermarie. ALEX. FIT/PATRICK President EMSE ITTOSNEPS-AT-LAW. J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke st.. Lancaster 11. C. K READY, No. 2-1 East King otreet, 21 door, over Skileii New Store. EDGAR C. REED, No. N North Duke Ft., Lancaster. B. F. BAER, No. 19 North Puler st., rAncaster, FRED. S. PEFER, No. 5 South Duke st., Laneoster. A. J. SANDERSON, No. 48 East King street, Lancaster S. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster. A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust street, Columbia., Pa. de.. lyd&w WM. LEAnA No. 5 North Duke et., Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, No, 9 South Queen st., Lancaster H. H. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed hip ofticeto No. 6$ East King st SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY-AT - LAW, OFFICE WITH N. nux.A.K.gn, Esq., NORTH DUKE STREET, .25 .15ANIFASTIM, PA. lywaSe E lll SCUAEFFER, WiIOLEHALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET an 10 LANCASTER, PA.! ttw USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 814, 816, $lB, 820, & $25. $2O, $25, $3O, 835, $4O, $B, $lO, $l2, $l5, AND S2O. .A C H , et, Philadelphia, Measurement sent post IT, on application. ED OR CASH REFUNDED. usE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 9UEENSWARE, ,CG CHELL & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, ian Granite, sold at the prim of ordinary goods TOILET SETS in Brent :vnriely IMO= 1=13:1=1 goods, prkmlptly nnsweral 1)111 GOODS. DRY GOODS AT GOLD PRICES! HAGER & BROS., w EsT KING STREET, LANCASTER, Are nuw receiving Irian New York, n choice ,lect inn of merchandise, which they offer at prices below anything known since 1 . 560. LADIES' DRESS GitODS—new materials. MOURNING GOODS—Lupin's manufacture. MEN'S WEAR—new style suitlngs. ISO Y'S WEAR—plain, plaids and stripes. LlNENS—table, sheeting and shirt lag. WHITE Go, )US--Plques. Nninzimks,Cambrii.• ES'FlCS—Chlntzes, Muslins, CARPETS. GREAT itEDuvrioN IN PRICES. BRUSSELS, VENETIAN. oco.k MATTING I NG RA IN, HEMP, CANTON MATTING. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. • WINDOW SHADES. WALL PA PEILs, DECORATIONS, BoRDERs 20.00 PIECES, • ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. 11711T1;' GRANITE 11 - .1 PLAIN AND DECORATED. DINNER, TEA AND CHAMBER sETTs t; LARS WA RR, FEA TH ERR READY MADE CLOTHING, NEW sPRI NG STOi - R. MEN 'S BUSINESS SE ITS, MEN'S DRESS Sl' ITS, BOY'S SUITS. m . 2g the 12 MEDICAL ?IR:NIX PECTORAL CORES COUGH PMENEC PECTORAL ('ORES COUGH PH(ENIX PECTORAL ('ORES COUGH 2 , 5 dlr." • 'rho Plan.lx Pecturial will cure lobe disci of :Ulm THROAT and Lusus, such as Cu _ . Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, 'Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and I'vbxosAßY CONSUMPTION. This medicine Is prepared by Dr. Levi Oherholtzer of Phila delphia and formerly of Phrenixville, Pa., and although it has only been uttered fur five years, mre than one million bottles have already bee o n sold, and the demand for it is Increasing every day. , Many of the Ibitall Druggists buy It In lot, of live gross, and not a few of the tiountry Shirckeepers try one gross at a time. Nearly every one that has ever sold it testifies to Its popularity, and nearly all who have used It. bear testimony to its wonderful power In euring Cough. We are contidont that Omni is no known nmileine of such great value to the community as tilt Phignix Pectoral. It has cured rases of the most painful and distressing imugh, of years shuttling. It tan given instant relief in spell, of cough- In Ft. has instantly stopped the patirzysin of Whooping Cougl t . and greatly shortened Ito duration. It has cured Croup Ina few minutes. Consumption has Imen cured by it, where all other remedies haul failed to do good. Ilitarsness has liven cured by It In to single night. Many Physielans recommended It, and others use it themselves and administer It Irt their practice, while Others oppose it because it takes away their business. We rigminmend it to our readers and for fur ther particulars, would refer to your circular arouHold the bottle where you will nod numer ous certificates given by persons who have tlecti It I. ,tt pleasant to the taste that children itir It. It is It stimulating expectorant, giving strength at the same time that It allays the cough. The proprietor of this medicine. has so much coalition,. in its curative powers from the tes timony of thousands who have used it that tine money will he refunded to any purchaser who is not sat 'stied with the eltcts. It Is so cheap that all can la, it. Price 25 Cents Large llottleS 51. It is prepared fly LEVI UIIERIIOLTZER, M, 1101,-5.11.4111tt , : , IST, Na. 33.5 North Third street, Philadelphia. . . N. 11.—If your nearest Druggist or tinttrekeep or does not liaise this medicine Itsk him toyt. It for you, and do not let him put you ta with ,Alierprt•paration hOcallSe he makes noire tnottey ou It ; lint go or send at once to softly store where you know It Is kept, or ueuil to Dr. Uherhol titer. Sold by I'. A. Iltilnltsh, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jarittb Dr. Ellmak,r, J. F. long t Rnn C. A. Locher, Mrs. MeCormlck, and Ai l . O. Baker, Druggists, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gii:t :11111 storekeeper in Lancabler eounty. des 15 timwrio FIRE INSURANCE CO .104131 A S :ZMl'''2ll.s(t.'ElB6l." PA N CAPITAL c oAASSETS, 5t43.4,101 15. This Company ontinues to Insure Bull Merehandse, and other property, nal it loss and lainam• by tire, on Elm_ mutual plat either for n cash premium or premium flute. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ant't hr premium ntttett, 11051,581 10 Less amount es plred 3117,716 5 816,701 91 Cash receipts less commissions In 'o , t G 7,391 01 1, , tans 13,300 19, Par frttn, agents and 01 het, 3;02 02 Attsetgonent No. 9, Ist Feb. esti lIIH'd 21,1M0 00 (7( /NTITA. Losses and empensespal,' In 1,68 171:26n Losses adittst ed, not doe 11,716 Halo nee of Capital and Assets, Feb. 1, 1,66 S 752,077 g.t A. S. GREEN, President. Yoti . ko, Jr., Secretary. M. M. ST1(101(1,71., TrenAurer. 1)11Lp:croft:I R. T. Ryon, Wlllhun Patton, John Find rich, M. M. Strickler, 11. G. Minleh, Oen. Young, Jr., Sams' F. Eberle' n, Nichuh. Me Unnnhl, A mos S. Green, John 11. Bachman, II Irani Wilson, Robert. Crane. For Insurance and other particulars apply to 112-t fd.tw HERR RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance .kgents, No. 3 Z4iiirtli Duke street. Lancaster. Pn ED LC ITIONAL THE HILL ELIZE4I' I, I-; ( t7ILY BOARD AN ENGLISH, CLAKSICAL, MATHEMAT CAL. SCIENTIFIC AND A RT.I6TIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottntonn, Mont,:omery County. Pa. The First Term of the nineteenth Annual SeSSIOII will cononnence on NVELINESDAI, the oth day of sEPTEm HER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars, address, ICEV. GEO. F. I'AILLER, A. M. Principal. REFERENCF.S: Roy. Du.s.—Melgs, Shaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Selss, Muldenberg, Skever, nutter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Cruikshanks C. V. C. H oNs.—JudgeLudlow Leonard Myers, M. Rus sel Thayer, Ben, , M. Bower, Jacob S. Yost, Mester Clymer, John Klllinger, etc. );vas.—Jarnes E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs C. F. Norton, I. L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, MB ler & burr, Charles Waunernacher, Jams% Kent, Santee & Co., etc. .Iy2B-lyW3 WATCHES AND JEWELRY AMEILICAN WALTHAM WATCHES AT TIIE COMPANY'S PRICER, And warranted by the Company sent A - 1 every watch. Price List and descriptive Catalogue sent tc any address. Orders tilled by express C. 0. D. with privl. lei e of examination before paying the money, Address. ALEXANDER R. HARPER, 3U.S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, ap.) Im 6 T HOMAS BAILY, IMPORTER OF WATCHES No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWE.LRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, lee. .4 - Jr - Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. S 2 00 YVAN. AND EXPEASES.--.TO agents to sell the celebrated WIL SON' SEAN (1 MACHINES. The beat machine In the world. Stitch aiike on both, tidos ONE MACHISB WITHOUT MONET. For further par ticulars, add.rotts 2:5 N. 9th St., PhtladideltiNt. AGRICULTURAL F IELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. LAND PLASTER, BONN DI ST, DRAIN AND WATER PIPE, REAPERS, THRESHING MACHINES, PLOWS, HARROWS, STRAW CUTTERS ROPER, PULLEYS, BELTING, SCALES, PLOW AND REAPER CASTINGS, NO. 23 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER feb 9 3nier W. D. SPRECHER. BowEit , s COMPLETE MANURE, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and Potash. A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS On account of the minced cost of Raw Mater ials, I am enabled to sell •• Complete Me- Eture,” at a lower price, and by the aid of new machinery, It Is Improved in condition, also la quality. ( Warranted/re , 4rorn oduiterolien.r, .11.k...NRY BOWER, Manufacturing hemist, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia This Manure contains all the elements o lant food In a Soluble form, containing as well d for giving lasting fertility to the soil. Experience In the use of Complete Manure" n- the best farmers of Penusylvania;Nlew Jur •ey, Delaware, Maryland, and of the New eta scars States, running through a period of theta years trial, has resulted In oontirming It to la he best FertilLer nom offered sate. DIXON, SIIARPLESS CO IU s,q"rit DELAWARE AVENUE, PIIIL'A WILLIAM REYNOLDS STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. s9-23.w3ti B A I'(: H ' S RAW 1t )NI 'UPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE, TRADE MARK,. spring '' Is,o. • rARBIERS! 111%=1 B=l ()AT-, NV II 1.:.\ T It. \ Add to the 'Fertility of Sour "ioll Eeonornlcal or M.' tiET THE VALUE t II"r1..1T Tit Fl 14 , 1' SR.\ It1.71"11:1t. I;RAIN. KEEP YliCit I. FILEE I R M N ,, X lUI MAI 1: YttCit LAN PE11)1 N ENTI. FEItTILF. llver Si.TTEEN INlllStalli 1 , 1111 ilaN prt,vell that Itaty4 Itaw .I{,l Plii.phato may lwdupentlotl Far., 4i3 . 1101i1.11 Intproced esnd Stfoz , t.tr,/ Itr ran.h.d. by Agrleu:( oral BAFCII SONS Office—No. 20 l),hnr,urr 1,111, PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL, Simoomoo JOHN S. REESE & CO ciENEitAi, .\(;1•INTS, 01 , FICL'S 2 . 27 South I)eltt 11.(1 re .1 yen ire Ph iht del ph irt 10 South Nlvect, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. NO FERTILIZER INTRDDECED TD THE FAR.MEILti MIDDLE AND sw"rit- ERN STATES HAS ti IVEN NIDRE DENI•IIc.kI, AND UNIFDICNI sA'l'l,4l'.% THAN Tit is (JUAN('. THE TRADE IN IT 11.' ,4 STE.% 1 , 11. Y I N . - CREAI-;EI , UNTIL THE I , )NSVNI 1114 iN N, ON' TII F. ENTIRE: FAR ExcI.:EDS Tit.yr ANY Eit FAL TILIZ ER. ' • „ . THE !AIME cArrr.ki. INVoLVF.I , rl ITN rit()Duvrt()s AFFoitiN THE NI REST I; t'A NTEE ITN CoNTIN ED F...Y.1 El. LENCF:, TUE CoMPANY HAS A VAR GREATER isTEREsT IN TUE pEr.m A NENCEI /FITSTRADETII AN .INY NUMBER (IF CONSVMEILSCAN HAVE: HENCE IT IS THE HIGHEST INTEREST ol.1"IIE I'IOII'A NY TO puT THE BEST FERTILIZER INTO MARKET, THAT TIIk:III.I'NVSUA I. FAcILL TIES, AIDED BY 'rm.: BEST SCIENTIFIC ABILITY CAN PRODUCE. TINS (CAN" IS S , I.D AT RETA 11, IIY lorAl. iENTS oF 'l'll l: TII ItoC01141t.1" N ENV.IERsEY, DELA W.\ It E, PEN NSY IN.I NIA, AND THE si I ERN SiATES, AND AT \vii4,1.1.:A.1.1 . : 11l JOHN S. REESE J Co., General Agents for the Company. rel,lB HO 1 FOR THE HARTERT OF INTO! would respect fully vall the attention of 111 farmers who need it complete comliim liarvester, I, /1111110. into the merits our Lane:oder County built Reaper and Nliia er, 'l' II VAL I. E It In a simple two-wheeled machine, hat Mg side delivery which thralls the grain mitireit Sul of the way of the leant for the 111.0 i fouled It has a rear cut, Ii floating finger liar, the guards ..r fingers area vale a the hest wrought Iron lacifil with steel. 't la. height of the rut can be altered with ease while In motion, thus lquibling (Inv to pas* iiii , truid ems lilt iir short stubblei.; and the w hole machine in built with an eye to cons simplicity stn.' durability. If you want it light, two-horse riatellinii. the VALLEY d'HIEF is the !madam. to buy. If you want a machine that Is :.hie to pie': up dery badly bidord yrain wittl 1,1!, 11111 i cer tainty, and rake It ill, act the VALLEY Cut KE—it will do it. The self-rake lii this partlculitr has ml superior. If you want a natetillic that combines the qualities of it first-class self-raker In grain, to gether with one of the best and most handy mowers, get the VA LLEY I EF. If you wish to get the machine l )lilt hits hoots of admiring frimels is: huniirtalhol the iu telllgent discriminating fanners of Lan caster county, the VALLEY rill FA'. We respectfully refer you to our friends in every township of the county for good words. One of our machines is on exhibition at the 11Altl/WA ILE 010 of' MEssfltS. IttIf'sSELMAN ttf Md., No. id North QUI, 1.11.111,1,ter Clt V. 7,1,1. D. K. BURKlloldiElt, Is our general agent fur Laneasfer county. For further particulars lill or ,11,Ire. MAlt,lf,tiltliffitA Mount Joy. Lancaster Us'.. Ifit. npr '27-71w-17. 752,077 91 TR.! I'ELI,EII'.I (;1;11)1, 1311111ADELPITIA .U'i ISALTITIORE CENTRA I, RA 11,11 , A D. CHANGE oh' 11111"ItS. On and after NIONDA Y, APRIL, 1, 1 , 76, I rains will r 11111. 1 .01 1,, ,.. I.erivi• Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. 13. It. R., corner Broad street and Washington For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 1:NO I'. NI. For (Ix f or d, :II 7 A, M. CD P. M.. and 7 P. NI. For Chadd's Ford mei Chester Creek R. at 7 A. M., 10 A, NI., 211 I. M., 1:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia nt 7 A. M. con nects at Port 101,0811 with train (or Baltimore. Traltun leaving Oxford at ii:as A. M., and leaving Port Deposit at 1035 A. M., contl,t at Chaild's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave I Deposit at 3:`,!.7 A. M., and ta; I'. M.. on arrival of trains front Baltimore. I ix ford at 6.0.5 A. M., 10:3.7 .1. M. and 5:30 P. 11. Chadd's Ford at 7:i.11 A. M., 13:03, 134., 1:3O P. hi., 4.45 P. M. and 11:49 P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for all stations on We I'. it: It. C. R. R. at 7:30 A. M., and 3:15 I'. 71. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible tor an amount exceeding onii hundred dollars, unless a special contract is main. for the II EN ICY WOOD, General Superintendent. BANKING 110 USES . _ NT I C CO-PARTNER. m IP which existed between Robert A. Evans, Patrick McEvoy, Henry Carpenter and Samuel IL Reynolds, Bankers, doing business 55 Evans, McEvoy & 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 from this date under the name and style of R. A. EVANS Lk CO. ROBERT A. EVANS, HENRY CARPENTER, SAML. H. REYNOLDS. Fab. 14th, 1570. 115-tfd.cw C OLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK WIII pay Interest on deposlta as follows, vlz. For 1 and 2 months 1 per rent For 3, 4 and ;months 4t/ " , For 0, 7, 0, 9 and 10 moot he 5 " " For 11 and 12 months s !'i " " SAMUEL SHOCIi, ma r3O-6m wl3 Cashier. SAMUEL. A. RICHARDS W. E. THOMPSON R ICIIARDS T1105111403t, BANKERS AND BROKERS, PEAL ERN IN GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES No. :33 SOUTH. THIRD STREET, d 1-48 PHILADELPHIA. Iyw L AND WARRANTS WANTED OF WAR OF 1812 & MEXICAN WAR. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD, GOV ERN MENT end other BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD. COLLECT lONS promptly mode on all polnta DEPOSITS RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve the Interests of those who favor us with their busineas JOH S.N RUSHTON tr. C k O.; Bankers and Broers a , No. 50 South 3rd et., Staled 's. THE GREAT MEDICAL DINCOVERY I Vinegar Bitters. MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative They area gentle Purgative WI well no a Tonle. Posses./ ng a lso, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Conges tion, or Inflammation of the Liver,and all t lie Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COYIPLAINTI9, whether In young or old, married or single, at, the daw n or womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonle ' Bitters have uo equal. Sir - Send for a circular. Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey. Proof Spirits, and liclused Liquors, doctored. spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, call ed "Tonics," - • Appetizers," "11, storers, - that lead the tippler on to drunkenness :Ind ruin, but area true medicine, made from the native Roots and tier!. or California, fr., from all Alcoholic Stimulduts. 'rho' the Great Blood l'urilice nod Life 4f:it'll.•_• a perfect Itenovistor and Inc igyra• tor of the SYsteln, carrying ill all polsotems matter, anti restoring the tilooil 100 health, condition. No person can take these Ilittets according to direetloua anti r.lllllll long un well. 8100 will be given for any Incurable provided the !sines are not destroyed b. min eral poisons or other means, anti the vitul guns wasted beyond the point of repair. ForLziliniumaitory and Chronic .1111{111211, and Guilt. Byspepsin, or laid/- gem* lon, Bilioits, itesuitirsit. 1.11.1 i r nilltent Fevers., DiNCIV.IOI of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys. and Bloillicr. these Mi lers have been titost Butik Lic enss are cause", by Vitiated Mlowl, which gene e rally prod aced by derangement of the Ili gest I ye OrFolci. Cleanse the Vic lobed Moist when., er tind its impurlt les bursting throngh the si,. in Pimples, Eruptions or Sorts.; ch.], tellen you Ilnd It Ititstructtsittspi sloggt•i, to I Crean, it Wh e n it Is 1.11, ‘ 4.1111.. t leg. will tell )110 tc hen. Keep the hl.sid M:11 lite health of the system will bi 11... I'IN.TACE, and other Lc. the system 111 51) many thousands, :In 11.. ally ticstrovt•ti and natio, ed. In Itlllou., Itt•tuiltent, nod Intcrrnittclll t•rs. Mese Bitters have no collat. I''ur 1111..• taeel ions read cur...luny I lo• clr , Doti 11•, pt ottoti in lour lattguagt•s, Enzlis;, : t o . 111.111, Ert•ncli and Spanish. J. \V.\ Proorictor 111 l'oninierre SI., N. Nt".la Aid. ct,„. Druggists idol tienebil Age.", 0.. and sticratoctoo,, , all (taloa, 111111.t2 tool .ti 1., I .•••• ,ot I ( INK I. E 11.11TIMMG tirt•glar 111141 MACHIN i 7 liro:141w/ty, N. N. I I ,„n,„ I. 111 , N' II It 1,1 11,•r 511 1..1. , 111 T. 1,.1 . ,1 tot a Tttl.lt.t. t•lns. 1,11/11,1 , , 1:1 /:/',/'//,' I /1//'/*///.1;/ .15111.11.1. r 1/ 5/515. 551,55 11.1ttoy r I.) mail upon rt.t,i, 551 prlrr • Lc J,IIIN 22,1111 Nt.iv 111:%1 I:Nv 14u1t..\ I„I the 1'1115511 sluts •. 'PEN YEARS IN WALL STREET Dea !nor, DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA soLD .\ B OO,: .I.IiENTS WAVUED I'o MEI., I'l 1 11111111 , 1 I lit. 1 . . 4 -It .\ rciklor,7: , t.lolers 111 5 tla), It itihikl.. :111 Mal I. II '.11'111,11. t.Nt 111 11.. ~,,, I car. t \1 , I'l'll . lll'l . 1 11111111';1 , 11.11 , 1 .1.1 .11 Vaud', I , rg•w , ; , ,11.1 mt.( “11.1., 1.111-1 ,1111 11111.111111.11':1111111..11 ,, s. h'cal J:1111.111 , 111 , Ik. guttlN! .11,,i 1:11's 11, 111)11•1,v 11.1 Coqin mr.tGic 4O 111 Wil 1. 1 . 11.,.4:1: MI% C(.1. 7 1 11 / 111, 1 . r 1.1,11t1 1,1 1111.111 i II I.l.tCh n. .‘"• t, it. , M.s. 'Lind \ 11.t4/14' 4'411118 4 44.. ml7-:;111 Sp: !ugh. lit. Ma— , ;E:\ "FS 11 . .1 .Sloo ( Icrqomplo , 1'.,11•,., ctroo I 1,111, it .1,1 1 , 1 1.111,..v '.. "Mit FATIII.:IVS 1101::-1 TIIE UNWRITTEN WORD By B.\ :Yl.\ Itt 'II, attlietr id the 1tt4011.11 Seetles." Thin tttaytt ill thttte.tltt :tied stetws tititctltt 11c114,011.i :111 , ... V. MI llliiiillllll,,, Stngitit; N'tt‘ Itte, , Hltt.lllll, 8.1111111111 brIW, S:1/•r..,1 [WII,IOIII. illl.l 11111,•,t• ,\ II II 41.11..1 ItettigN 111 1111111.1r, ,, 1 11 , 11 1 , 1, Niel 1 ill 1.../1 1 . 11,1 CCU \l'ttrtl. 8t.,• 11111. , 1 ctrtutte I•llgra% slIrt•I I, 1.111111.1::. Ittr circular, I n ,;'l,1.•1) I , a lull mei 11111Vi•I'S/11 1,1/11111 111110 14,1, hy ii,• 1111111Nic , 1111.1 1,11111,,i1, 111 111 , -+11..1 , 111,11-I\ XIII NI., 111111W...1j:il1:I. , L t:‘ I ; pilu wpotl akl., a U.P.It lai 111 I .1 PH ....LI A. 111,123.1/1 111 1•. 112 ,p‘II 1111 11 1 I'lll latlelphl.t. sliol t cEnrrs WANTED ron TilE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN, Tllot SOH !lOW 11::11) 1 BY (;E(.. 11. N. 1 1 .11 El .., Nt. Thi. 1110,1 ,s 01 t sollltlg ,% I ra 1,1,11,y. 11 1 1 ma” , k nd \V"lttnu 111 feW di, It NVIII •It 1.1111/111 ' , III', I A , [lig. orli 1/1..11 1110 -11 Itll4l 11irr14.11 111, II I, eNtru.. , ly r.,0111111111 , 1••1 hy 1 lattiinonll, I(1-t. ll'y Itt.o.•oor Sr.l 'lush, 11. Mrs. It. It. (llt•ltsott NI. 1t..1 . r.tt. 11. N. I•lttst Itt•ltiv • .4..r1y sought fc,t,11J.•.k.4. ttts I, Isi ~.F1.1N:i111111t11 1;1.:11 . \ N. 1 . 111.11 , 11. r, Sall , roti 1 . 1441 a... :11,1 Szt,/tn,1.,. tirw York. u. xv,t,erEn.--'ritAVF.l.lll7 A3ll .1.0( y lor the I telttwure hal 1,11. I o suritth, Co., ler till parts of Per11t,10:1111 , 1 , I Netv Jersey. Reference required . . Addl. s, Itrnhett 101.11,A W,\ \I. 1.11 V. INS. CIL, N. W. et,. 91111,11.1 110,111111 nIF ,, 1., hid 1-itt. AGENTM WANT I; HAND BOOK ,E ~ OF II ES 11.11 il .•••7211,111.•viti , 14.:(1, Fortno•rs' your,: and odd 11J. rt•leltratc,l A ill 11 , kratml Kticresnind hat,. I ()EA). le. WARINI7, Jr., of 11,1.-,flen Form htrgt.1,1,1•111•Ill,111111 ahllliy of thu Author guaruhtuct. Wt/rii SI, ,11•111. 4‘111.)11 thUSlli.j..l•LNll . l,ll • ii It 11) :out Iraso.4 a 1 . 31 . .. 131111.1111gq, 1111111 , ,c1i I I/1 pii•1111 . 11t, ir Itolutluit I:u ter :Oult lOu•torh r., Itrt•I'.11114 1.1 , 1 eure tholr tt hutny ust•lui rag., r o 11 ttil h ht,trucllotiaiol.•tubt lil.llfvl Nt lilt Jou ni,lrlo , l littravlng.t. 'l . 4.rnot in•uhlt If Se'" "" ,k I . 4 ri! " 17 1 . 1117:\ P„ I lIXI Che,tuut I'll In. n i t TO ALSO PER MION'EII %) I W“,TT . T.T , T , T , I ,•. ;sir .14,-TITA our I,ile nt 117tate Lorirq. p. r mu., T. For part 1,./TITLI , I,IITAITIT WIILE N111,1,-T, 1 . 11T1TT , 1 , 11,111,k, 1T... V.V.MING 110911F1 SEA RF;T:i OF INTERN.iI, REVENUE Th.• boo!:v., hi.1,,,k1,111111/1•11'1 ,1111.itin•Iii /IC loth•r.l to:o , ILI Jr).. hug I. ail 1•Ii11114, front I lo• I„ I lii -I, I ,the,ort r. and trr if rlnilllOr ',pro:tors, sy,tenl:klit . .ll.•ptk con,piraco . s, rors mak. ; it It l• 11111Lw . zwe, 1,0.11 , 113 w.. xvirt. lllNtorloal work, Invaluat,l , 11x,•\ , I y ell IztAl ; 11“,41•S. I,s it 1,1,///11/. lit 20000 cow,. I\l - 1,1111. Akt•lits want bull. Cativ:kssitiu 1'u1,11.11l plita, ,Itlcw , ,r,o, 111., ~ einnut 0. I , olt IiAItIiAINS N I T It I 11. KAMPF. & CO., =II A haw . nod won m. 1.1 4 ,41 Klock of lirst- , 1 Furor tore on hand for Spring Trani, 111,., pARIS BY SUN LIGHT AN I) GASLIGHT A Work dcscrl pti cc of the .14y.e , rieg, ners, Splendor 3 and elarnrs of 1104 City of Pori. It contrtinx 150 fine engravings of noted I"are• Life and Seen, In Paris. Agents Wanted. Ad dress NATI.iNAL rulit.icATioN :Phikuidphta l'a' 1000 Agents Wanted BINGLEY'S row NATURAL HISTORY. (living a clear and Intensely Interesting ac count of the Infinite variety of habits and modes of life, of nearly every known speck-. of beasts, Writs, nshes Insects, reptiles mollusc.% and an linaleulay of the globe. From the fa. noun London four-volume edition, with large additions from the most celebrated naturalists of the age. Complete In one large handsome volume of 1032 pintes, richly illustrated wlth Ito° spirited engravino. Prier doter% to gold baits , to mit Me mutes. Should outsell, five to ono, any book in the field. Terms the must liberal. Full particulars sent free. Address, A. H. HUBBARD, Pub., 1011 Chestnut ADDISON DUTTON, A II C II ITEC I', MS WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS, For 'Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Cour Houses, Hallo, Churches. fishool Houses. _ L y-lildN WI HOOEY, lyw m 2-9
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