R,ocal I.ntaligente. Sketch of St. Tames' Proiz , ortartt EpLacO. pal Church, of Lang Niter. It is stated in Rupp's History of Lan caster County that Ministers of the Church of England visited this locality as early as 1717, and that with the exception of the Mennonites and Quakers, they were the first to erect houses for religious worship within our county limits. Rev. Mr. Back house visited the county in 1719, and in 1730 Lancaster was laid out as a town. In 1734 an Episcopal Church was built "in Conestoga, fifteen miles from Lancaster" prObably not far from Safe Harbor. In 1735, we learn that Rev. Mr. Lindsay was in the county, and in 1744, St. James Church was duly organized. The first en try in the Church records reads as follows: October 3, 1744. The Rev. Richard Locke accidentally coming into this our Borough of Lancaster, a little before ye Date hereof, We agreed to give him what Encourage ment we could for his Residence amongst Us, and tho' destitute of any Sett Place of Worship for performing ye Divine Ser vice of ye Church of England, and Its Members here but very few, yet in order to keep up and maintain ye polity or Gov ernment of yt Church, we have met this Day for chasing of Church Wardens and Vestry Men, when ye following persons were Unanimously chosen: Church Wardens—Thomas Cookson and John Postlethwaite, Vestry Mon—Edward Smout, David Syug, William Bristow, John Folke, Mor gan Morgan, and John Connolly. At it meeting of the Vestry April 15, 1745, measures were adopted for the con struction of a Stone Church. James Ham ilton, Esq., the founder of Lancaster, pre sented a lot of ground, and there was raised by subscription, £l6O 95. to erect the same though the church was not got under roof until about 1750. It was 44 feet in length and 34 feet in breadth. How long Mr. Locke remained Rector is not stated but Mr. Mombert is certainly in error in saying that he officiated until 1750;. or the church record contains the follow ing entry: In ye year 1751, the Congregation hear ing of yo arrival of the Revd Mr. George Craig from England, :Ind yt ho was ap pointed by ye Society . in London for Pro pogating ye (nivel in Foreign parts as their Itinerant ,Nlissionary in ye Provinces of New Jersy and Pennsylvania, with a Liberty to reside in any part of either Provinces be pleased, We The Members of 'rho Episcopal Church of Lancaster sent him the following Invitation: Roved Sir As we have been for this coverall years past, destitute of a Minister, and hearing of your arrival and that, you have not as yet determined where to settle, we out of in Sincere Regard to ye welfare of many, as well as of our own Families who are in Nevil of Ministerial I Ih, earnestly de sire lint you'd make your Residence nmongst l's, which Favour shall ever ho grateltilly acknowledged by Sir Your most humble Servants. The above call was signori by thirty-live nun and two women. 7.1 r. Craig visited Lancaster on the 10th 'f June, 1731, and accepted the call, the congregation promising to raise him by subscription an annual salary of .430 4s.— In 175:1 the Stone Chu rein was coin plated, at an additional eost of 4102 35. and 478 2s. effi. was expended for church furniture; and the church was minted "St. James Church inn ye Boriungh id' I atneaster.” Rec. Thomas llartmt !swami) Rector in 1730. Ile was an Irishman by birth, and in 173:1 had married a sister of the celebra ted David Rittenhouse. Beforo coining to Lamaster he had performed Missionary services, :it Huntingdon, Carlisle, York. and Shippensburg, and had taken an active part in organizing his situ people into a military forine to resist the French:lnd Eng lislffilien threatening the Cumberland Val ley. In 1735 he Was i'llaplain to the troops under Con. Forbes. For his services he received the 'special thanks of John Penn, Proprietary of Pennsylvania. When he took charge of I-U..lmm, Church it had but tiny communicants. In 17111 a lottery was det'ised and drawn, by which sufficient funds were raised to MUM a steeple on tine ;Stone Church. ttalleries wore sine,, after wards erected, and steps taken to build a stone wall around the church-yard. Un the 2711 of December, 17117, while Mr. Har bin was conducting, services in St. James' Chttrelt, the " Paxton Boys entered Lan easter, stormed the \York-house, ill the 11.1/111allt of the Cone, ; :toga Indians had Leon placed 0, inriotection, 111111 butchered all inn cold Maud. Al a vestry nnovting held ion the 31st of December, 1771, the hanging of the bells in the steeple was reported. We may min ims° therefore that their first peal on as the ringing in of the New Year, 1777. Al the breaking unit of the Revolution. rtr' war, Mr. SNIIS a St:Mal...ll TOil'y, WLIIII2 a large number of his congregation were firm friends of independence. tin a letter dated Noventiner 7d , 1770, Inc thus de seribes Inns sit nation: " 1 have been obliged to shut lip lily churches to avoid the fury ISOlOldllea, who would not suffer the Liturgy to be used, unless tile Collects anti Prayer for the King and Royal Family were omit led, which neither illy rc dcsricurc. UM' the declaration I aide and subscribed when ordained, would allow 1111,t,, comply with." As he refuse,l to take 1111' tint!, of ullegienee to the Cllllllll,l, 111° was permitted to sell his property, Irani the Colony, and MSS within the . Itritish lines. Ile arrived i n New York in 1775, and Mod of dropsy in that city inn 1750, aged lifts' years. From the _nth of Neeeiu - ber, 1775, to the I nh December, 17 , ::, the minutes of St. James' Church 1111 , sillt.t. Indeed it is 000 00,111:11 1 loroolotlioll°, that during lialseyearS of icon' and bloodshed no church proceed or the Vestry of St. .1 anu,' were ro. corded. In 170:1 the lies, Joseph Hutchins, all Englishman be Firth, but who had heell many year, ministering in Ilarbadoes, Itethitto Iteetllo, and remained until 1790. Ile was evidently a Mall of 11111,1Iett 1,11 Iv a( 1011. have heard some of 000 iffiest eitizen, say that he taught their fathers the ; reek and Latin languages. Ile is tie s, bring a yen - tffil and bald-head ed man, v.h, ,V 1,1.1. 807;.111.1 it io said that the 11;1.1 wheel boy, iir that age 9011111.1 (11.- rii,i(ll.llN . nit it 1 . 0 , 1111 his 11.111 and hide it away while he 51 as taking lik afternoon nalffilterehyst-euring themselves a holiday, once in a while. In 171 1 1 Rev. 1-ilish Itiug hoe:1111e Ifeefor, and emitinued his ministry until 17011. While ill Lancaster lie inarrnsi a daughter of \Vitt. Augustus Alive, a Judge of the Sept - eine I 'mild ul Pennsyt, aria. A 1111111-1,.1r 1,.1r of rot reside hi tlii, city. :\t the termination 01 his Rectorship of SI. Jana , ' he removed to the eastern shore of Maryland, where he died. It was lire. AI r. Higg and .1 Ligi. ALler who made amt 101 l 111, 1110 sun-dial that hats 1'011,6110d f 01:1.0 a eonuu;v, and Yet remainsabove t he door of Kelly's lirick house, at the cor n., of I irallge aid 61411011 street,. In 1794 Rev. Joseph Clarkson 1....,11110 he Hector. Ile was born in Philadelphia, aid 51:15 the sou of pr. i fora rtlus Clarkson, a promit tent physieffin of that city, and alt iniffiential menther or the Protestant Eris eopai claret,. During the early part of the revolutionary war Mr. Clarkson :Mewled classithl sehool, then i)i great repute, kept by Ur. Itolit. Sw 11.11,a Presbyterian clergy man, in Lam-asttrill Pa. Ho gratin :oa at the t'lliVel,ity ui 1'..1111,y1,111ia ill 17,1'2, and revived the degree ui master of Arts front the College of Now Jersey, 1753. flaying studied ittr the ministry he was affiliated n. Deactin's faders ill 1709, being the first ordained I , y 111511 op \Vitae after his return from Englatel,whither he had gone for estisecration. During that year hie act ed as secretary to the House of liislitips and began-his ministry in Philadelphia, rrniov lug 01010.0 in alma three years, In Wil mington, Del., where he officiated in the tad Swedes Church mail 1799. In April of t hat year he tweepted a call to St. James' Church, Lancaster, Pa., where he remained until thd time of his death, January 23, Is3o. Ile was a wan 90011 tel ved by his parishoners, and hail dining his long life a very peaceful ministry. Ills remains lie in St .lamesflinll - eh-3,rd. From 17911 until Mr. Clarkson's death, the three p:trishes at Lancaster, Pump:land Churchtown, were all tinder his eharge, in 104111 a Cu-]teeter being added. The old blue Stone Church having become very dilapi dated, was torn down, and the present ed ifice creettal of its site, :old consecrated by 1 . 11,1/01) \\*llitr, ,vlOllOl. 1520. Ile pro:-hal the conse, ration ,el'llloll front Psalms NCVI: 9: "0 the Lord in the beauty 'of holiness." During Is2l the arrangcnient hay been efieeted by the effilurogatittlis at Lancaster, Pequea and Leiteock, by which two elergy- Inen were secured for the .joint service of the three churehes, 1111 the lot of December of that year, Rev. Win. Augustus \Llhlon berg entered upon the office of Co-Rector at a salary of 811100 a year, officiating three Sundays of every mouth at Lancaster, and 0110 Sunday at St. RAM'S, l'euttea. This connection continued until June ISL:0, when he resigned on account of it love affair. Jr:Onion has it that the pastor fell despe 'rately in love with the beautiful and ac complished ltatighter of one of his wealthy parishoners, and that the tender pIISSiOII was warmly reciprocated by the young lady, Ilta the course of true love never does 'run sMotali. Tho stern father put his veto on the proposed union ; forbid the pastor from entering his house. and used all his influence to have him removed from the parish, offer ing large donations to the church treasury, on condition that far. Muliletibeis, should never again lie allowed to ffilleiate in the pulpit. The pastor, however, had as many friends in the congregation as had his wealthy opponent., and they espoused his cause with all the warmth of unselfish friendship. 'The result was that party spirit ran high, :Intl faction warred against fay- Lion until the interests of the church were seriously impaired, :aid Mr. Aluhlenberg, the the purpose of healing the unhappy differences, resigned his charge. Thu young lady, who had been the innocent cause of all the turmoil, soon sickened and died, and it was after her death that her lover wrote the beautiful and touching hymn commencing: would ma the ahvny, I ask Lot to !stay, Whore storm after storm, Ittst, dart; o'er the way On leaving Lancaster Mr. M uhlenberg removed to Flushing, Lung Island, where he became principal of St. Paul's College. lie removed thence to New York and be came Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, a position lie yet occupies. lie is over eighty years of age, and a bachelor. Ho is a descendant of the celebrated Rev. Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg. While in Lancaster he published a volume entitled " Church Poetry." He afterwards in con junction with Bishop Wainwright, publish - • V r MP , • N R -WEDNESDAY - MA - Y. 25 1 - 8 1 70 , - ed " Music of the Church,'l and still later, "The People's Psalter." He is a man of decided poetical merit, =twits in his time it vigorous and eloquent preacher. He is an accomplished scholar, and has a charac ter of unblemished integrity and true Christian piety. Rev. Levi Silliman Ives;becanie Co-Rec tor in October, 1826, and remained one year. He was born in Connecticut in 1797. Serv ed while quite a boy under General Pike in the war with England. Studied for the Presbyterian Ministry in Hamilton college. Soon afterwards changed his religious views and joined the Protestant Episcopal Church, and studied theology under Bishop Hobert, whose daughter he married in 1825. Prior to coming to Lancaster he had performed services at Batavia, N. Y., and Trinity Church, Philadelphia. On leaving Lancas ter ho became Assistant Rector of Christ Church, New York, and afterwards Rector of St. Luke's, in the same city. He was soon afterwards consecrated Bishop of N. C., where he lost a great amount of money in his endeavors to establish an institution of learning. During the excitement in the Episcopal Church caused by the Oxford Tracts, ho took the High Church side of the controversy, his mind gradually tending towards Catholicism, until in 1851, he be came thoroughly convinced of Papal supremacy, and in the following year visit ed Rome and was admitted into the Catho lic Church. He soon after wrote his cele brated work entitled "The Trials of a mind in its progress to Catholicism." On his re turn to America he was employed as pro fessor in various Catholic institutions, his forte being history, rhetoric, and the lan guages, being a thorough master of the Greek, and Latin. He is now, we believe, in Rome. • On the 27th of September, 1827, Rev. Samuel Bowman was elected to succeed Mr. Ives as Co-Rector, lie was born at Wakosbarre, in May, 1800. After having received an academical education, he studied law in Philadelphia under the late Charles Chauney, Esq. Soon after being admitted to the bar, he applied for holy orders and was admitted by Bishop White to the Deaconate in 1623, and to the Priest hood in 1824. His first charge was St. John's Church, l'equea, Lancaster county. He removed thence to Easton and took charge of Trinity Church for a short time and then returned to Pequca, where lie re mained until he was called to succeed Mr. Ives in this city. In 1830 Mr. Clarkson, the Rector, died, and Mr. Bowman became solo Rector, and tilled the position until the time of his death, the mutual affection existing between himself and his par ishioners inducing him to refuse calls from other quarters. In 1845 he was elected Ilishop of Pennsylvania, by the clergy, but the laity not concurring, lie withdrew and supported Dr. Potter who was eventually chosen. In IRIS he was elected Bishop of Indiana but declined the position on account of his strong attachment to Lan caster. In 1858 lie was chosen and conse crated Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania, but still continued in charge of St. James' Church. During Bishop Bowman's pastor ate, the brick wall that now surrounds the graveyard was in 1834 builtat a cost ()Nearly $7OO. In 1834 the old frame school-house that stood on Duke street where the present school house now stands was destroyed by tiro; in 1844 the church was enlarged by being extended eastward, and the galleries, which were then fiat, the rear seats being im higher than those in front, were modern ized by being sloped clown to their present angle; the church was handsomely re painted and furnished, Mr. Thomas L. Put ter presenting the stained glass window, and Mr. Daniel Fagan the marble commu nion table. The new Parsonage, the Sun day School l louse, St. John's Free Church, and the Orphans' Asylum were all built during Ilishop Bowman's connection with St. James'. 'Pho Asylum was founded by a legacy of 3800 bequeathed fir that pur pose by Mrs. Mary Smith, widow' of Hon. Charles Smith, and $lOOO additional by her son, Theodore IL Smith. Bishop Bowman died on the 3d of August, 1801. Ile had that day left Pittsburgh by the Allegheny Valley Railroad, to pay a ministerial visit to the Oil Regions. The train was stopped Icy a land-slide ; when the Bishop and a number of the other pas sengers resolved in walk a distance of two or three miles. Unable to keep up with the others he was left to come on alone. Being missed, search was made for him and he was found dead Icy the road-side, having died of either apoplexy or heart disease. Ile was brought to Lancaster and buried in St. James' Church-yard with imposing core loonies, two Bishops, seventy Episcopal Clergymen, all the Ministers o fthe Lan caster churches, and a vast concourse of citizens, uniting to honor his memory. Rev. J. I. Humbert, who had been As sistant Rector for more than a year before Ilishop Bowman's death, was elected Rec tor after that event, and remained with the church thr eight years, resigning in Au gust, 18611. During his ministry here, the Parsonage and Orphan's Asylum were en larged, the present edifice for the Church I tome secured, and St. James' Chapel built, the latter at a cost of mere than $OOOO, and all paid for. Mr. Mombert also wrote, while here, a Ilistory of Lancaster County, a work containing much valuable informa tion very badly arranged. Ile is now in Dresden, Germany, where he has estab lished a school for young Americans who linty be sent abroad bc be educated. Ile is , also Rector of a church there, which is un der the care of the Bishop of Pennsylvania, as areal! other continental Protestant Epic csmal Churches. 11ev. E. Shipper' Watson, the present Rector, took charge of the church ton the Ist of January, 1870. Ile is a native of Phila delphia; Was o,llle:tied in that city, at the University of Pennsylvania; studied theo logy with Bishop Doane, and was ordained to the ministry, some ten years ago, in Burlington, Nett - Jersey. Ills first charge was the Church of St. 111arnabas, Newark, New Jersey, where he remained about a year. 110 removed thence to the Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, and took charge of the Church of St. James rho Less, where he continued some eight or nine years, and then accepted a call to the Rectorship of St. James' of this city. Ile has tilled the position very acceptably, gaining rapidly the esteem and affection of his parishion ers, and the respect of our citizcifs. Ins salary is $1,1";00 per ;Milli M. 51. .1 sines' Church will Seat a mhttrega lA.!' or about 50, and, omnected with the parish is the handsome brick Chapel erect ed on Locust street in 1868-9, which will seat 200 more; the Female Orphan Asy lum on Duke street, where sixteen girls are being educated ; and the Bishop Bow man Clllll,ll Mollie, which at the present time supports live indigent, women :Ind two men. 'l i ne number of church cuutmuni cmits is nearly 300, and the average Su tulav attendance about 400. The Sunday Schools number nearly 200 pupils, and are furnish ed with a well selected library, which is about having added to it a large number of 110 W volilhies. The church property is worth about *130,000, and the church debt is less than $2,000. I. 0. O. F.—At the recent session of the Grand Lodge, of this State, of the Order of sld Fellows, the following officers were elected anti installed for the ensuing term : tl. \V. ii. Master, John li. Springer, of No. 127, Philadelphia; It. W. D. 0. Master, Alfred Slaelt, of No. 241, Allegheny City ; R. W. G. Warden, Win. Stedman, of .10. 11:3, Philadelphia; R. W. G. Secretary, Jas. B. Nicholson, of No. loft, Philadelphia; It. W. G. Treasurer, M. Richards Muekle, of No. •16, Philadelphia; R. W. (1. It. tl. 1,. U. S., Itobt. A. Lamberum, of No. 11111, of Ilarrisburg. Representatives to the firand Lodge were received and confirmed, and 214 new mem bers admitted. The following statistics of the Order in this State, fbr the year ending March, 1870, were submitted: Number of initiations, 9740; reinstated, 751 ; admitted on card, 1326 ; withdrawn bycard, cant, 1730; suspended, 3637; expelled, 117; deceased, 1339; rejected, 1456; number of members at present, 75,565; net increase since last report, 5795; number of Lodges, eel ; increase of lodges during the year, 52; number of Rebekah Degree Lodges insti tuted during the year, 34. Rcliej Report.—Number of brothers re lieved, 7445; number of widowed families relieved, 003; amount paid for relief of brothers, $107,505.31; amount paid for re liefolwidowed fatuities , . $15,806.04 ; amount paid ft, education ol orphans, $930.87; amount paid for burying the dead, $46,1333.- 02 ; total amount expended for relief, $250,- 776.01; increased amount of relief over the previous year, $25,073.30; total amount of :um ual receipts„ 330,799.40; increase of an nual receipts over previousyear, $107,020.43. At the session of the tirand Encamp ment of the Order the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: I. W. Grand Patriarch, James A. ShMes, Pittsburg. M. F. G. Nigh Priest, .James Bingham, Philadelphia. R. W. G. S. Warden, Augustus Pludr, Philadelphia. R. W. G. J. Wan.len, James MeGalley, Philadelphia. R. W. U. Scribe, James 13. Nicholson, Philadelphia. .11. W. G. Treasurer, John S. Reiss, W. G.I. Sentinel, John Curtis, Philadel phia. . NV. G. 0. Sentinel, Geo. C. "roster, Phila delphia. R. \V. G. It. G. L. U. S., C. N. II iekoek, Bedford. From the reports submitted k to the Grand Encampment it is shown that there aro 160 subordinate encampments in the State; during the past year 13 new encampments have been organized, and over 1,200 new members added to this branch of the order. FATAL. ACCIDENT. The Columbia Her at,/ says: On Sunday morning, the 15th inst., Ceorge Walforth, an employee of the Susquehanna Iron Company, was found in front of his residence, in Richter's Alley, with a terrible gash cut on his head. Med ical aid was summoned, but the injuries received were sufficient to cause his death in a short time. In the absence of Deputy Coroner Fraley, Samuel Evans, Esq., held an inquest, and after hearing the testimony of the attending physician and other wit nesses, the jury rendered their verdict, "'That the deceased came to his death from compression of the brain, caused by a fall from the door of his residence." George served several years in the arm and his employers speak well .of his - duet, saying he was one of the most dus lxious men about the works. BOARDMAN'S MILL PROPERTY.--The Water Committee of City Councils in ac cordance with authority given them by City Councils, purchased from Mr. Boardman, a day or two ago !the ground and water power lately used by the Conestoga Cork Company. Workmen are now engaged in tearing away the dam; and it is claimed that great advantage has already been ex perienced at the City Water Works. To ConnEsror.m.mrrs.—We are always glad to receive for publication items of local interest; but those who favor us with their communications, 'should remember that the statements in an anonymous letter can- ' not be used. We are frequently compelled to throw into the waste basket interesting articles because they are not accompanied with the name and address of the author, which we always require (not for the pur pose of publication) but as a guarantee of good faith. We are under many obligations to cor respondents for the interesting items, they! from time to time, send us. It is impossible for us to ascertain all events of public interest that transpire in our populous and large county, consequently those who fur nish us the facts of accidents, fires, state of crops, etc., do us a great favor. No one should be deterred from writing to us on account of inexperience in writing for newspapers. Any one who can write an ordinary letter is entirely competent to furnish us with the facts of any event that may come to their knowledge, and when we have the facts we will very willingly, if they are not already in a proper shape for publication, put them in such and give them a place in our columns. • IMPORTANT TO OWNEtts of REAL Es- TATE.—A very large amount of land in Pennsylvania is unpateuted ; a great por tion of our Lancaster county lands is of this description. The Allentown Democrat gives the following information respecting unpatented lands, which will prove of in terest to our readers: The claim is based upon the following condition: The original grants of land by the State were limited to 400 acres. Hence the warrantees who originally pre-empted the land obtained their warrants for that amount only from the land office, but in making their surveys they overran their rights, and returned to the land office from 450 to 475 acres. The State instead of refus ing to accept the surveys, as it most cer tainly should have done at the time, with the parties in fault, received and accepted the survey and the warrant, and assumes , to have charged this surplus as a claim against the lands so granted, and now after nearly a century, and after the lands have been subdivided, and in many curses pass ed through scores of hands, and in good faith, and under a genuine warrant from the State for the original 400 acres, (the sur plus having been a palpable connivance be tween the State officers and the original warrantees and kept a profound secret un til the late date, the State now seeks to extort this unjust demand, with all its ac cumulated interest, from the present occu pants of the laud. And more absurd than all the rest is, tout all who have not patents must (sly $l5 to secure one, $lO for survey and State seal, and $.5 for searching out this wonderful claim, together with inter est, etc. Justice and common sense would seem to teach us, and law should be founded upon common sense, that when the original survey Was returned in excess of the war rant, the State should have refused to :it:- celit it, or have collected her claim front the original warrantees, and that after sleeping upon her rights for about eighty years she should be debarred front coining upon the present occupants who ;hold the land in good faith and who have borne the heavy burden of taxation upon it. We aro aware that by the common law "10/ time runneth against the King or Common wealth," and its claims (never outlaw, yet we believe justice and equity should set aside the technical law when the strict exe cution of it would do palpable injustice White the Commonwealth has these arbi trary rights, the people also have their rights. There is a In: Nint in law that every man has a right to a day hi court, and that a formal entry cit . judgment must be made against him before the penalties of any law can he executed upon him. But in this ease no such record appears; therefore, al lowing for the sake of argument that it is just., the land cannot be sold until such proceeding appears, hence we do mt be lieve, nor can we ascertain from the best infurmed sources that there is any power to sell these lands in June next, our do we believe they will be sold. The amount of money which would be realized out of this claim after being tithed by the different oilleials through whose bands it would pass, would be very much like the I rislinum's toad—" Yea may have been a very party bird lieire your feath ers were shot away, but yuz don't alliottnt to much 'rho people are indebted to Attorney lieneral Brewster, brother of the present incumbent, and the corrupt Legislature under 1; ov. (ivory's administration, for the passage of this most 011erUUS and unjust Oct. (joy. Geary, in his lust message frank ly acknowledged that the Treasury had been basely used to corrupt the State Gov . eminent, and we know of (10 roast),, for this Migrant art of injustice except it he to furnish means to cover the criminal tracks already made in the 'Treasury departlllellt and citable the "fling" to further continue its accursed work of .suruption. We be lieve this law should never have been pass ed, but such being the ease, the only reme dy is its early repeal, and the people should demand it ;aid send such Representatives only to the next Legislature as will honest ly strive to bring ate-nit this much to be de sired result. \\ I 1.1, FM:MI PAY ?—A eorre,ponde "r the uNrerd writes a: follows that paper: As throwing s,JIIIO light on this vex question, “Will Farming Payl" . allow mo to giro you an item of tact, merely promis ing that though men may get rich by tann ing, it does mot tallow that the means they adopted are worthy 4)1 . imitation. There diecl in Fulton township, Lanca.s. ter county, this spring, a friend by the 'mine of Amos King, who settled when a y oung tract of unimproved land of eighty acres, in that township and never increased the size of his !It'll,. The natural quality of the soil was thinish, anal was farmed in the old fashioned styk. of rotation. Friend King confined himself to agriculture proper, not feeding much stock nor dairying, nor trucking. lie never speculated in any way but made his money by plain farming. A few years ago he 141,4 some seven thousand Pillars by twin banking institutions in Lancaster, where he had money deposited. Yet 'not withstanding, he left an estate wort' i over forty thousand dollars, the ro suit, of industry, third and uncommon econonly. )411,1'1'AV-1' SERvicEs.—lt inay 1.e.,/ inter est to many of our readers to learn that previous to iiiijournment the Legislature passed an art relating to the militia organi zation of the Stab, and militia tax. The hill provides as follows: •' Each anil every person not now or who shall not hereafter heemne a member of some military organization shall pity to the eollector of taxes in the city, county, ir itigh, or township in which he shall reside, the sum of fifty cents ammally, the payment of whieh sum shall exempt him front liabil ity to perform military service except under orders to prevent or repel invasion, or to suppress insurrection, tumult, or riot; the proceeds to be devoted to sustaining volun teer military organizations, and in ally county in which there shall be no volunteer military• organization, the money received into the brigade fund, as aforesaid, shall be paid by the county treasurer of said county, at the close of each year to the school hoard orthe several school distriats in said county - , in proportion to the ininlher of taxable in habitants in said district, to be used for school purposes. ImeonrANT LAw.—The Harrisburg TH rympli says the follewing bill was Passed at the last session of the Legislature: SECTION 1. That w honsoover ally hus band from drunkenness,prolligney or other cause whatsoever, shall or two successive years desert his wife or neglect or refuse to live with her and provide Mr her, she shall ILO to every species and description of prop erty, whether real, personal or mixed, owned by or belonging tu her, have all the rights and privileges of female sole, to pur ehase or sell and convey the same, as ii she were sole and unmarried. SEC. 2. That it shall be lawful for any married woman as aforesaid, to sue and be seed in her own name upon all such con tracts as aforesaid, heretofore made or to be made, and to sue in her own name her hus band, to recover the possession of her real estate, or the value thereof, as if she were sole and unmarried. n "IYEN BY A Don—DATA i. It Sunday, the sth inst., as Miss Leah Swei gart and a companion were passing along the road near Ilinkletown, in this county, thry were met by a man, known as "Dutch John, the dog-pelter," who was accompa nied by four or live dogs, one of which was vicious enough to seize Miss Sweignrt by the arm, injuring and mangling her to such au extent that she died on the following Thursday. The deceased was 60 years of age, and well known in the neighborhood. She was interred on Sunday, the 15th inst. This should prove a warning to owners of vicious canines. THE FIUTIT.—A correspondent, writing from the Southern part of our county says: "The fruit crop in this section looks quite promising, and our people expect a good yield. The blossoms have been nu merous, and it is not now probable that the fruit can be injured by unseasonable frosts. Our farmers generally flatter themselves that present prospects indicate an improve ment in quantity, and, perhaps quality, over the fruit produced here last year." AN exchange says: To make a little ice last a long time, get a double pocket of strong woolen cloth ; have a space of two inches or so between the inner and outer pockets, and pack this space :LS full as pos sible with feathers; hen's feathers will do. With a pocket thus constructed and kept Closely tied at the mouth, a few pounds of ice may be kept a week. As ice will be pretty dear this summer this knowledge may prove important. SILAD FISIIING.—The Wrightsville Star says : " The fisheries are still having a good catch of shad. The daily average catch at the different fisheries is larger than it has been for a number of years past, yielding a handsome income to owners of batteries. The shad taken now are much larger than those caught earlier in the season, and are not so high in price. Good shad can be purchased at sixty cents per pair or twenty live dollars per hundred." THE Permanent Teachers' Society of Lancaster county will hold its annual meet ing on Saturday, the 28th haat., in the Boys' High School Building in this city. There should be a full attendance of the members and an interesting meeting. Otti - atlatreotis. A Pneumatic INlNtOlver lour Hundred _ - Longierrutrieir Seeoods From Lontion to 9Mosoor, The following eitract ;from a letter re ceived by One of out" friends deecribes the, 'operation of a Pneumatic tube between Glasgow ant:Mandl:M. obably few of our readers are aware of the existence of the process by 'which es and packages are almost instantaneous y transmittedbe tween these two cities. -•. . . "I had occasion to send a telegram to London the other day, and in a few minutes received a reply which led me to suppose that a serious error bad been committed by ray agents, involving many thousand pounds. I immediately went to the tele graph office and asked to see my message. The clerk said, 'We can't show it to you, as we have sent it to London." But,' I replied, ' you must have my original paper I here; I wish to see that.' He again said, 'No we have not got it ; it is in the Post Office at London.' What do you mean ?' I asked. • Pray, let me see thepaper I left hero half an hour ago.' Well,' said he, ' if you must see it, we will get it back in a few minutes, but it is now in London.' He rang a bell, and in five minutes or so pro duced my message, rolled up in pasteboard. " It seems that for some months there has existed a pneumatic telegraph betwixt Glas gow and London and betwixt London and the other principal cities of the kingdom, which consists of an iron tube, into which the messages aro thrown and sent to their destination. I inqiiired if I might see a message sent. ' Oh yes ; come round here.' He slipped a number of messages into the pasteboard scroll, popped it into the tube, and made a signal. I put my ear to the tube and heard a slight rumbling noise for seventeen seconds, when a bell rangbeside me, indicating that the scroll had arrived at the General Post Office, four hundred miles off! It almost took my breath away to think of it. If I could only go to Boston with the same relative speed, you might count on my passing an evening every week at 124 Beacon street, and returning home to sleep. Who knows but we may be conveyed in this marvellous manner be fore many years? " Perhaps you aro aware that there has been a large tube between the General Post Office in Loudon and the station in Bustace Square in operation for a number of years. The mail bags for the north are all sent by this conveyance, so that the Post Office receives letters up to a few min nutes before the train leaves, three miles off. The transit takes less than two sec onds ! Surely this is an ago of wonders." Stringent Lnwi for Railroad Corpora• Railroad corporations aro stringently dealt with in the proposed new State Con stitution of Illinois. Among other things it provides that no company shall consoli date its stock, property, or franchises with any other railroad corporation owning a parallel or competing line, and in no case shall any consolidation take place except upon public notice given. of at least sixty days, to all stockholders, in such manner as may be provided by law. No railroad corporation shall issue any stock or bonds, except for money, labor, or property actu ally received and applied to the purposes for which such corporation was created ; and all stock dividends, and other fictitious increase of the capital stock or indebtedness of any such corporation, shall be void. Tho capital stock of no railroad corporation shall be increased for any purpose, except upon giving sixty days' public notice, in such manner as may be provided by law. The exercise of the power and the right of eminent domain shall never be so construed or obi idged as to prevent the taking by the General Assembly of the property and franchises of incorporated companies al ready organized, and subjecting them to the public necessity, the same as of individ uals. The General Assembly is empower ed to pass laws to correct abuses and pre vent uujustdiscrimination amid extortion in any rates of freight or passenger tariffs, and enforce such laws by adequate penalties to the extent, if necessary for that purpose, of forfeiture of their property and franchises. Foot-Washing The ancient ceremony of foot-washing, the Eastern Budget tells us, was performed at Vienna this Easter. Twelve of the most hopelessly poor old men and women that could be procured were brought out of their rags and dirt, properly bathed and attired in suitably picturesque old German cos tumes, and then placed in the Throne-room, in "the presence of the Royal family of Hanover and the principal court digs itaries, together with an immense crowd of visit ors," invited, lot us hope, for the moral effect of the spectacle, rather than from any consideration of rank. Tho twelve im personations of Poverty were then seated to a cold collation which was placed before them by the Emperor and Empress ; they were not, however, alloWed to eat anything, thti dishes being immediately removed and placed in wooden vessels. The feet of the women wore then washed by the Court Chamberlain, the Empress touching them with a laced towel, Prince Hohenlohe and the Emperor performing thesame office for the men. The Emperor and Empress (after washing their hands) then hung ' round the neck of each a bag containing thirty pieces of silver, and the poor old wretches were sent back to the squalor in which they had spent their lives, in Court carriages, each with a bottle of wine and his dinner, while the Imperial party, let us hope,hetook themselves to their accustomed routine, secure of "approving conscience and a smiling heaven," with the sweet consciousness of having discharged their duties to Poverty for another year, and vindicated their claim to lie faithful disci ples to the !neck and lowly Saviour.— I'. Tribune. CLOTHING TI E lIEST YET ! 'l'll (11EAPES.;1' YET!' Oak Hall Enlarged and ImproTed Its Stock the Best ever Made Its Prices the Lowest Possible lIIIIE\SE PREPARITIONS For the present Spring and Summer. Fine Clothing E=ll NEW FABRICS, NEW STYLES SURE " FITS " FOR ALL IOUTICS AND DOT'S CLOTHING, DURABLE AND (HEAP DRESS IND BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT AND CHEAP GENT'S El lINISIDG GOODS, BEAUTIFCI. AND CHEAP ALL IVA 121,....1.VT.E 11 TO Ir E.-1 A! OAK HALL All li 111 st. front Market OAK HALI. OAK HA LL (4) Minor. OAK HALL "AK HALL li'lnlmiker &Brow; " AK lIALL OAK HALL OAK HALL OAK HALL Nos. 5:94 , 7 ,32,5:;1, 5:46, OAK HAL OAK HALL Market Ht. A I, 2,5, 7,9, OAK HALL ap3o South Sixth St. Lind WANAMAKER & BROWN PLUMBING, ,PC Jolt,: J. WEAVER. J. SELLERS PENNoI'E WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBING, CIMMIN=II PUT UP IN A W,UB&TAICTIAL MANNER ''TRAVELLER'S G U.IDE FIFIULADELPHIA A\llo EALTEItORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1370, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, front Depot of P. W. A B. It. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue, For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. 5f., C 4:30 P. NI., and 7 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester reek R. R., at 7 A. M., 10 A. AL, 2:31) P. M., 4.30 P.-51., and 7 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Oxford at 6:05 A. M., and leaving Port Deposit at 0:25 A. M. connect at Chadds Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 0:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. . Oxford at 6:05 A. M. 10:35 A. M. and 5:30P. M. Chadd's Ford at 7:26 A. M.,1200 M.,1:30 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 6:42P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for all Stations on the P. & H. C. IP. R. at 7:30 A. M., and 245 P. M. al3-Iywl4 Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred.dollars,unleaaa special contract is made for the:same. • , HENRY WOOD:13 eneral Eluperintendent. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF CATIELIMSHE HENDEE son,, late of Bart township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining to the hands of Leonard Picket, Trustee, to sell real estate of said de ceased, to and among those ;legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose an FRIDAY, MAY 21mi, 1610, at 19 o'clock. A. AL, in the Li brary Boom of the Court House, in the City of Lenesster, where all persons IntereSted in said distribution may attend. my 11 it* 19 W. A. WI SON, Auditor. A SISIGIWED EITATE Stl,ll'N....iiitc.- ±1 LEY and wife, of Manor twp, 'by co. Samuel Binkley, of Manor twp.,haiiingby deed of voluntary assignment, dated • Am!' 18th, 1870, assigned and transferred • a/1 their, estate and effects to the undersigned. tor the benefit of the creditors of the said Samuel, Binkley, he heretofore gives notice to ell per sons indebted to said assignor, to make ay ment to the undersigned without delay„and those having claims to present them to JOHN GLICGRICH, Landisville P. ak, JOHN BRENNER, Residing in Lancaster City, a27-otwl7. Assignees A SSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN K. LAN _Li. die and Wife, of Ephrata township, Lan caster county.—John Landis, of Ephrata township, having by deed of voluntary assign ment dated APRIL 19,1870, assigned and trans ferred all their estate and effects to the under signed, for the benefit of the creditors of the said John K. Landis, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without de lay; and those having claims to present them to ADAM KUNIGMACHER, Assignee, tll ap.6tw.l6 Residing In Ephrata twp In the Court of Com- Cunningham le Ellieleri mon Pleas of Lanett.. ter county. Execu- Henry Kreider. Don Docket, April Term, No. t 5. • A SSIGNEED EST. TE OF HENRY KREIDER.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute the money paid into Court on the above execution and also to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Daniel D. Rea, and Martin Kreider, Assignees of said 'Henry Kreider, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on FRIDAY, JUNE 10th, 1870, at 10 o'clock - A. M., in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distributions may attend. E. H. YUNDT, Auditor. AMUSEMENTS T n. SECOND ANNUAL HORSE FAIR LAN(' COCSTI Agricultural Park Association LANCASTER, PENN-A, ON JUNE Is!, 20 AND 31), PREMIUMS $3,200 First Day—Wednesday, :June Ist So: t. Trotting Premium,S2.so.—For horsey that have been OWIIO,I in I,llo:4Ster COO sty three months prior to June Ist, IS7O, and that have never trotted Caster than 2:11 ;. , .11,0 to the first horse •, 575 to the second, and $23 to the third. Best three In ttve In harness. No. 2. Trotting Prennum,s3so.—Open to all horses that have never trotted faster than 2:10. 821) to the first horse; ,ilOO to the second, and $3..1 to the third. Best three In live ilarllo,.. No. 3. Trotting Premium, .9.21.0.—F0r horses owned In Lancaster county three months prior to .1 one let, Ira, that have never beaten 3 min- Wes. 312.3 to the first horse; .f. , 50 to the second and t 32, to the third. Best three In five in har ness. Second Day—Thursday, June 241 No. 1. Trolling Pre Ili II ni,r72ol.—For horses that have been owned In Lancaster county three months prior to dune Ist, 1570, and that have never trotted faster than 4 minutes. Silk) to the first horse; Fl 5 to the second, and 425 to the third. Best three in live in harness. No. Prrniiign, iilooo.—Upon to all horses that have never I rotted faster than °:01. 57110 to the first horse; 5200 to the second, and Still tothe third. Best three in rive hi harness Third Day—Fridny, June 3d No I. Paring Premium, ;7100,—Open to ail horse.. 175 to the nrst :tint ?S, to the second. Mile and repent in harness.' Not 2. Ttlnifittfi Premium, Open to all horses.to the first horse; 5tH) to the See nnd, and $5O to the third. first three in live in harness. Running Prt,nium 5901) and entrance innney added; the second horse tosave Ins en trance. Mile heats. To carry lilt/ pounds. ROAD AND FARM 110IISE5. =!=ilM . .. .. " Mild .. 20 00 For " pair matched Carriage nor., :Al iio lo no Hest Single Carriage 110,0 10 00 2il boot " 5 00 Boot Stallion f o r draft (ir farm liroo MEM .. . 2nd hest Jack 5 00 Host Cart liorso 10 00 11nd hest Cart llorso 5 00 Best Brood Mare for Farm 20 0) 2d " 10 u 0 Best Brood Mare for road 20 00 2,1" 10 00 . . . For Best Yearling Horse Cult IS 00 2nd Best Yearling Her, Colt 5 00 Best Year!! Mare Colt 5 1,0 2uil Best Yearling Mare Cult d W Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 10 00 2nd Best 2 Year Old Horse Cult 2 00 Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt S IP EMIZIEM==I Best 3 ear Old Horse Cu1t........ ..21.1 Best 3 Year Old /11,SC CU/ EIEMED=N=I . . .. . 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare i 'olt I CO RoAD ANU CARRIAGE Col:Hil. Best Yearling Horse Colt In 00 2nd Lest Yearling 1 0011 5 111 !lest Yearling Mare colt 3 v 0 2nil Best Yearling Mare Colt 2 ( 0 Best 2 Year Old Iforse Colt Is IS 2nd Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 5 00 Best 2 Year Old Mare Cult S 00 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt .1 II! . _ Hest 3 Year Old Horst. Colt lo otl ”.1 licAt 1 Year UN If.,rse C.. 11 1'..,t 3 Year Ohl Marc o.lt I=ZE=M=EI Sure.—Su premium will he allowed scion there Is no etimpotition. The winner of ono premium cannot receive a second premium nir the same horse. animals entered must I,e MI the 2rounds from 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. each day of exhibition. Trials of speed will twin at 2 P. M. each day. The entries for the trials of speed must he en closed with the entrance m oney—la per cent. of the premium—lna sealed envelope, which must he transmitted to the Secretary be fore 'J o'clock P. M. on FRIDAY. MAY loth, nt which hour the cut ries will close; and on SATURDAY MAY 21st., at 2 P. M., the en velopes sill he publicly opened and the entries be announced at the Grounds of thin Associa lion. The trials of speed will hr governed by the rules of the '• National Association for I he Pro motion of the Interests of the Ainerivan Trot ting Turf." These rules may im had of the See retiiry. Priee 2.5 rents. Admission to Fair ill cents. S. S. SPENCER, President. A. T. STEINMAN, Secretary. [uls-lit,awd.LQW BONDS ITED STA 'F E U BONDS 'SOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON mosT LIBERAL TERMS. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Rates COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought & Sold. STOCUS Bought and Sold ou Commis slon only. Account., received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check. DE HAVEN & BRO., 4o Month Mlreel, Philadelphia. feb 22 inhtw MUSICAL INS TI? UMEN TS. WOOD WA RD'S MUSIC STORE ~. NO. 22 IF EN T KIN I) .1' TIeE.E "1 P I:gans, ian"s, .M,lodt.ons, V ik,lins, ~. t, din Bows I't•II,, Bows, Acccoule,,,, Fl tit i tins, 'F.lncerliti,ts, Tan)l.l . illt, (illilar , , Ilanlos, Flageolets, Ilarnioaleas, t'lappers, Drums, Flutes, Triangles% Tuning 1;'; irk,. Pilch Pip,. Music Music Books, Planii :iiploileon Coons i Piiino :mil Mel., dean Strings of all kinds; slip, Music Music hooks, Music Papers alai cypry iicsorip lion Of MIISiCNII MerellallthSe. . . ALL 01:DERs tilled lire nil thy al 1.11, ns Who',vac and Retail Pricc, and SA 11, FA • TION UC A RANTEED. • and Repairing pr,uptly mtencl ed to. A. W. Wt./111/WARD, 522-Lidaw No. 22 West Klut: BOOTS AND SHOES AV 11. L 1.131 1111 BOOT AND SHOE E-;T onr WEST KING- STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four Doors West Ti tite foram of Water and Nest ktny Sterets, and Nearly Oppoostle the " mg of Prussia Hotel." The .liserlbor hereby L tihisl o public ha he ham always on hand n hlrge assortment of AND SIIOES, Gaffers Mall kinds and sires, for hien and. Clal drlal, which he will sell at the iWret Cash prices. Having a long experience in the busi ness, he hopes to he able to satisfy the wishes of Ills fellow-citizens who mny taco: hmi with a call. Alter four years services In the army lie has returned to cis it life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. /IQ-- Customer work of all Muth+ paomptfyat ended to. .4.a-trw OIL CLOTIIS, SEC ta=Ml . . . . THOMAS POTTER, SON d CO., ][ANUFACTURERS OF OIL CLOTHS AM) WINDOW SHADES Floor OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled M us,Dr ills, and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; Stair Oil Cloths and Carriage Carpets. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and FLXT HILES of all kinds. _ _ 418 ARCH STREET, Below Fifth Gtreet, PHILADELPHIA S HOAT -HORN cATTLE. FOR SALE HEIFERS AND BULLS. From Four Weeks to Two Years Old. All pure blood, and out of the best imported stock In the country. Also, Chestnut Posts and Rolls, best quality Apply or write to OLIVER CALDWELL, ml6-Imw•11 Agent for G. D. Coleman, Bricker - villa, P. 0., Lancaster co., Pa. E ill SCHAEFFER, WAOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST SING STRRET an: 1 18 LANSASFER, PA.I Its CLOTICENG, &C. IN STOCK FOR IMEEDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT • SPRING OVERCOATS, $6, E _A_ S & 028 Market Sure Samples of Goods, and directions for Sell SATISFACTION GFARANTE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE UEENS WARE, &C. TYNDALE, NIT CHINA, GLASS AND NO. 707 CHESTNUT Fine Paris The best Stone Ware in the market, WHITE FRENCH CHINA, DECORATED DINNER, TEA, and GLASS ENGRAVED ON THE PREMISES, or matchings, In the best manner. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY Later's of inquiry in regard to prices, die., of FOR SALE OR RENT. 1' PRIVATE SALE.—TIIE SELMER!. , L A BER otters at private sale, the valuable Farm, containing ACRES OF LAND, situate 2'l miles north of Point of Rocks. ad jc 'tiling the lands of O. W. SnoulTer, the late Charles E. Thomas, decd, Curtis limb!), and others, on the road leading tenon Tramelstown to Licksville. About 13 acres of valuable wood land, the balance under entity:it ton and heavi ly timed. The Improvement, consist of a comfortable two-story log wrist her-boarded blouse, 2 Tenant Houses, Wheat Barracks and Stables, Corn House, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, Blacksmith Shop, lee !louse, and other necessary out buildings: a Young Orellarll of Peaches, Apples and Pears. The subscriber will also: sell at private sale, Mountain Lot No. 3, mut:lining 2-1 3 . , , Acres; this lot Is situate In the Sugar Loaf Mountain convenient to the aforesaid Farm, 1111 , i nieces sib:e for wagons. For fort her particulars cal_ on the subscriber living on the num. ary-tfwll. UT HU MUNI:V.I. DRIVATE 5.11. E. 1, The large and valuable Mill and Wharf Property, known as the Packerack Mills, situ ate on the Schuylkill Lariat and West Reading Railroad, Reading, Pa., are offered at private sale. The M 111 contains a tit horse-power en gine and 3x30 feet bolter, with 5 new burr stones, and all the most Improved machinery 111111 . st-class working order for making ttour for the trade or fur customers. The situation of the mill is In every respect a very favorable one. The City of Reading, with a population of almost F,50,000 inhabitants, forms a very diAr :Ode market for retail business, while grain can be hod cheap In the 1111mudiate neighborhood. Attached to the Mill pr o perty is a coal yard doing an extensive business, both by rail and water. . . Persons Inclined to buy property of this king are Invited W t,ll and vices the pretn , ses. its personal inspection will vonvince any one the tine opportunity hero presented. Tortll easy. For Mrther particulars apply to BERN LIART KOCH, NI.. it, 21 and 26, 2 , :orth Eighth street. my is dates Reading, Pa. ORPITANS* COFRTSA.LE.—ESTATE OF JOSEPH UWIN.NER, late of the town ship of Burrell, county of Indiana, Slate o Pennsylvania. By virtue of an order'of the Orphans' Court of Indlxna county, there will he exposed t public sale on the premises, on the tirmt Tues day, 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1,70, all the right, title, interest ,n ad claim of the said Joseph Gwinner, dee'd. of, in and to the following described real estate, to wit : The one undivided third part 01 a certain Piece or Parcel of Land, situate in Burrell township, said count y, adjoining lands of Jacob t /rat - fluid Win. Maher, with a Woolen Factory, :I0 feet by 40, two stories high. a Frame Dwel ling House, 50 feet by 26, a Stable aml other out buildings thereon erected, containing I Acres, be the same MO, or le,. Terms—Une-half the purrhase money on con - Urinal ion Monte, and the balance in one year I hcrealter. with Interest, to be secured by,bond and mortgage nn the premises. male to by vonducted be John Bruce and Win. :Mininist rat ors of said deeemzed. WM. R. BLACK, Clerk'. 1)1:111-1(' SALE OF FOUNDRY, MA CIIINERY AND REAL EsTATE, IN LITT ESTUWN ADAMS CDCAI'S. PA In pursuance of an Order from the Unite, States Court b... the Eastern District of Penn sy Ivania, as A ssignee of Moses A. Keller, Bank rout, I will offer for sale at publicnut-cry, m the premises in I.lttlestown, on TUESDAY the Tilt day of .1 UNE next, at ill o'clock, A.M. the real estate of said Moses A. Keller, ci which are erected a Foundry, Machine Shop Blarksmith Shop, and :111 the other Building. necessary to constitute a first-class establisb ment for the manufacture of engines, rays, MS, rieultural Implements and machinery of ever) description. The premises areteeli supplied %rah water and the engine, boiler and machinery are al nearly new, of most excellent and elegant fin ish, such as are seldom Mutat in an establish men! of this kind. 'l'bis foundry from Its position will always iiiimmand as much work as Is desirable, situ ted in n rapidly improving town, surrounded by a rich and fertile country, on the line of the railroad, now nearly einopfeted 10 Frederick, Maryland, and which wilt very shortly prove to be the roost advantageous thoroujrfare by railway, between the Cities of New 1 ork and Philaifelphia II affords an opportunity for profitable invest ment rarely met. Capitalists and persons who are looking for property of this description would do Well to CS.lllllillti it before the day of sale. Terms snit conditions will then be made known, b u t any information as to terms or any other matters tiiitaletitell With the propurty will be i•oinintinicated on applica tion in person or by hitter to WM. Mr - SHERRY, Assignee, Llttlestnwn, Adams co., Pa. N. 11.-011 the same day and the following days until everything Is sold, will be offered for sale a large variety of personal property Oil the premises,consisting iiiinew Thresh- I ng, Machines and Horse Powers, Mowers, Mower Francis, Corn Shellers, Tools oC every description, Lumber, Iron, Iron Castings, such s Chinmies, Ploughs, .te. Also, two largr Boilers Os good as new, which will be illsposei of at any time at private sale. WM. McSHERRY, ASSiglll2O AIRY FARIII FOR SALE. D Intending to remove to Texas, I offer for sale the Farm upon which I now reside, loco? ted on the Shopherdstown and Smlthtleh turnpike, within one-fourth mile from Shop lie,lstown, the county scat of J ellerson county, one mile front the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and Pier miles from K erneysville and lief ilelips Depots, on the Baltimoreand 01110 Rail 'rlie farm Contains ahnrut Ito ACRES OF PRIME Int Esms E LAND. inn high state of cultivation ; about 'On Acres of good large Tenher ; Se Acres under copies 01,11, and the balance well set meadows, yielding good crops of boy. 'fills forte is iebeirahly lo ated for Inure and Market purposes, being wit eie:y acre., of the Baltimore. Georae town :eel li, ighliorhood neirkid, It I, divid ed withall two, mid, I hey open wiilot: yarlk of the toie licialittful grtivii, a very 1.1011g :1nt eitiontaniling location. Tliii 1)14.11,i-- hien, e itoikt oti tall large, ilttralthi, and well lorni•heil liot,ev i one tiontaining 15 large tont ciantortaliig Nvilli clo,•IS, tI 111,•ollier 1111,71,1" ms, convenient ly anil arranged: and shed tor hone.. anal cattk, corn Ititstis, wagon shell,, smoke }halve, houvii, hoiriie, tine Maley, anti all other neel-gittri• I Int - 1 / 1 1iltling , . in good order. Siltll.l one or t lie tin, st in the svorlil, Ihling noted in history. 'There tire 1.11,0 11, lint l'ontl, near the Fpriuu, which pro; Otter rittant it ies of hiri 10111 Fl , ll. There is nlvit site for a Shill or littanttractory. the teal er rower never in volume or frecz- In Also a valtlahlebeti of Sinai tin Ihe tarn, There Is an excellettt Urt.t:l IAItI, of :Llllllll "1"1 , 1N Al ItEa, containing the elati,ist varieties or Apple, Pear, ilierrirs, 1.2 nine°, A :tricot, &e., tlllll In 11111 vigor anti bearing, the protrells of who'll are very pro- • This Lain C:111 VaNily be Convcrted Into n Plane, being within lire hours ride of Italtlmore, \Vasltinntum ttm. Tht• house Is crowded every 011111.111,, and many nppllea t ions Mr buartling refused. ...tt Itogetia•r this Is • 'tie of the must desirable farms user unMed to tito itotttir. Possession given at once. For terms Re. . atlaress WNI -1 MI N, BB= LAND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, The NeI,OII county Framing, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an attire on their farm, 7 miles northe,:t of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be l'ound at all times. Titer solicit correspondence with persons desirous to purchase or rent lands in Nelson or 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 is law yer of :lUyears practice, still practicing, and was a land trader before the war. He is acquainted with all the lands in Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may sell. Nelson county will compare favorably fur original fertility of soil with any county in Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east of the Illue Ridge. The valleys and rlat lands not surpass ed by any In the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills, It Is thought, Is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity and excellency of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abounds In every section of the county togeth er with the Immense water power that Is capa ble of driving any amount of machinery that may be desired for the most extensive manu facturing companies, and last though not 'easel we have perhaps the moat salubrious climate In the world. We have at least 100,000 acres of land in lots and tracts from one acre to 1,000 acres, ranging from 82 to $OO per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. 611= Persons desiring to purchase, are respect fully solicited to open correspondence with us ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. REFERENCES.. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson Rives, Sherry, Shacklefeford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginfh, the bar of Nelson coon ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICE. ele.9-Iy - st23 President. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 814, 816, US, 820, & $25. $2O, $25, $3O, 835, 840, $B, $lO, $l2, $l5, AND $2O. LEA C H , et, Philadelphia, 'Measurement sent post free on Dmpliention ED OR CASH REFUNDED. USE OR MADE TO MEASURE. 3mw CHELL & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ( ian Granite, sold at the prices of ordinary gook]. n all the best shapes and styli TOILET SETS in great ;variety -IND CHINA DECORATED althcr In full Nos and LOWEST PRICES goods, promptly answered p FIEENIX rECTORAL CERES COUGH! • - - • • - PHIENLX PECTORAL CERES COUGH ! PRIENLX PECTORAL CERES COUGH ,n 95 F NTS. • • CENT,I,. The rktonlx rectorial will cure tile diseases 01 :Ulu THROAT and 1.0005, such as Colds, Coughs, Croup Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, 111111 PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. This tnedlcine Is prepared by lir. Levi titterholtzer of Phil, delphia,llo , l formerly of Phtenixville, Va., and although it has onlyLeen offered for Hveyears, more than one million lantles have already been sold, and the demand for it Is increasing every day. Many of the Retail Druggists hey it in lots of live gross, and not a few of the Country Storekeepers try one gross :11 a lime. Nearly every one that has ever sold it testicles to Its popularity, and nearly all who have used it. hear testimony to its wonderful power In curing Cough. We are confidant that there is no known medicine of such great value to t he CORI 10111.1ity as the Phomix Ptauttral. It has cured cases of the most painful and distressing cough, of years standing. It has given Instant relict in Spell, of cough- "' Ft has Instantly stimpeil the paroxysm of Cough and greutiy shortened its, duration. It bra cured Croup In a few minutes. Consumption has been toured try it, where all other remedies had tailed to do good. ltuarutess has been cured by it in a single nlgid. Many Physicians recommended it, 11.11 , 1 others use It themselves and administer It in their practice, while colliers oppose it because it takes away their litlidness. We recommend It to our readers and for fur ther particulars, would refer to your circular around the bottle where you will llnd numer ous cortilicaltis given by persons who have used it. It Iv su pletutitut to Ihu taste that children cry for it. It Is a stimulating exprctorant, giving strength at the same time that it allays the cough. The proprietor-of this lo has so much confidence in its curative t o front the T. i•n -lill.lolly of thousands who have used It that the money will be refunded to any purchaser who is not satisfied with the effects. ._ . , No. 1.59 North Third Street, Philadelphia. N. It.—lf your nearest Druggist or Storekoop or does not have this medicine tisk him to got it for you, and do not let him put you off with stone other preparation bureaus, henalies wore money on it: but go or send at orlon to some store where you know it is kept, or send to Dr. Überhoiteor. Sold by C. A. Ileinitsh, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jacob Long, I.r. .1. F. Long tt Son, C. A. Locher, Mrs. Met 'ono irk, and W. (I. linker, Druggists, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gist and Storekooper in Lancaster comity. dee 15 anitsso S r " -'RIN GREAT FALL IN THE PRICI, DIZ - Y GOODS. HAGER BROTITERS are receiving daily ash purchases of Dry Goods from forced sales of New York and Philadelphia, which they will sell at prices loss than known since old low times .1. PLAIN AND FANCY JAPANESE FILL sILF: POPLINS, JAPAN IsIDHAIRs, MARL ANT) GRANITE PoPLINs, NEAT PLAID AND STRIPED MOHAIR EOR CII I LL,R E N. GOODS FOR MOURNING. BLACK BOMBAZINES, TAMLESE, Mil Al II TAMIESE, ALPACAS, ti-I WOOL DE LAINES, 3-1 AND 8-4 F.:SGLISII AND FREN,'II J l; LA KID GLOVES—New Shades, Reduced Pricew. 20' DOZ. KID GLOVES, SPRING COLORS, 75, WHITE GOODS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, .tc. LOW DOWN PRIcE,s. AT LOWER PRICES THAN IN HO). Ras, NOW IN STORE FINE FOREIGN COATINGS, In Choice Shades of OLIVE BROWN, OLIVE GREEN, BLEE, DAHLIA, AC., Ac. MEDIUM QUALITY COATINGS. SCOTCH A AMERICAN CHEVIOTS for Suits. FANCY CASSIIIERE OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. ALL WOOL CASSIMERES FOR BOYS, From tOe to All of which they will sell by the yard or make cip to order and guarantee satlsfactiou. READY MADE CLOTHING Of our own mane fact lire—materials carefully ,elected. Call and examine. HAGER A 815 C A lIPIETS, 3i.vrrEsiGs a: OIL CLOTHS EX -SUPEP, AND SUPERFINE IN't).L. 1)I:T(21, RAI; A NI, HEMP C.\ !WETS COCOA MA111: , ;(36. 11 I N. \ MArllNG—Whitt. and It 4,11•11. WAGER tt , BROTHERS We have DOW in store all the new designs of the leading 111:111facturers. NEW FRE.SCOE DE-SIGNS AND WOOD ILA Zs:GI:CGS, _ IMEMBE • , STAKPED WILD, SATIN AND BLANKS, 20 ANL 40 INCH PLAIN PAPERS FOR PARLORS, HALI,.4, LIBRARIES, CHAMBERS, WINLoW SHALES AND CLOTHIA 4E6 - ,DG'' QUEENSWARE, CG MEDICAL It Is so cheap that all can buy it. Price 25 Cents, Large Bottles SI. It it prepared by LEVI OP.F.RITOLTZF.II, M. it., WHOLES., 1.F.7,PR1.,4:15T, DBE GOODS. We Incite Inspect ion. • 6,71 LINENS AND curroN! , . LADIES' DRESS GOODS! BLACK: AND COLORED SILKS, HERNANI. ENGLISH CRAPE VEILS AND THHIET LONG AND SQUAIIE SHAWLS. ILA TM( aIIEES havii ni,w In .tarty snick of CiiiipelN, which they will mill ll` , can he litini_tht. In Philadelphia or nisiwhen:. CIitiSSLEYS 'MUSSELS C.\ ItIiETS. IN NEW I1;li.11.1.1t/N and Dour r , Width 1'.NL,1,1 , 11 .'NU It, ).X1;1.1 . 11' 111 Grk.at Varic:y. LI. NEW I,uWEI.I, 11Alt1'P , 1;10 TAPESTItV, I'LOOR OIL ciLtErns. From I to I Yank NVI.I I=l W A ALL P.A PER. rinet , Plain nail liiinorat IVO P E 1: 11 ANI; I Nli ti iI/EMIIIIEV23I=I PRICES LOW. HAGER BROTHERS ROOFING SLATE ROOFING SLATE--PRICES REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will tied It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No, 2i East king street, Lancaster, Pa „ 2 doors west of the Court House. We have ado the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or wk ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It le far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. decll,-' tfilew GEO. D. SPRECII ER. A DD.. KETTON, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS. PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses Halls, Churches, lishool Houses. 11 ERENI3 ROGFS. lyw m 2-9 AGRICULTURAL. B OWER'B COMPLETE MANURE, EME3=3 Super-Phosphate or Lime, Ammonia and Potash. FOE SALE EY ALL LEADINO DEALEES. A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. On account of the reduced coat of Raw Mater tale, I am enabled to sell "Complete Me mare" at n lower price, and by the aid of new machine It Is Improved In condition, also In quality. ( ry, Worramcd,f re HENßY BOWEe from adulteration.); R, Manufacturing Chemist, Gray's Ferry Road, Pblladelphla. This Manure contains all the elements of plant food In a Soluble form, containing as well, food for giving lusting fertility to the soil. Experience in the use of " Complete Manure" by the best fanners of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, and of the New Eng land States, running through a period of three years trial, has resulted In confirming it to be the best Fertilizer now offered for sale. DIXON, SIIARPLFSS 5: CO., 40 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHIL'A WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 1c ISOCTII STREET, BALTIMORE, MD B A Eti 11 ' S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHITE OF OE. TR ADE MARK • Spring 1 t 4 70. FARMERS! I't.IIN, ROTA TOES, \VII EA.T,e Add to the Fertility of Your Soil Bv ;t Joklienwet and El•011inlliVal 1110de Ur MA- I'HING. GEIFIIE VALUE 1)F YGI'II4 )17FLAY THE FIRST St.:AS.7 , Z. GBTAIN BErrEn FILLED EARS AND HEAVIER GRAIN. KEEP YOUlt.;;GII. FREE FROM NOXIOUS WEEDS. MAKE YOUR LAND PERMANENTLY FERTILE. liver SIXTEEN yours of constant use, on all et . ..q:, has proven that Itioyith's Raw hour ',Thole may he depended upon Iry Farmers. 44)" Improreof sit Standard Mt!, For by Atzrlcuttur,tl Dealers generally. 11.1CGli J SONS, 0 South Dchitrare Arruur F t rt "TIERS, LOOK TO YOUR IN lIIIIVESTER ! ! I Int , in. Tic". rind Fast Nlot lon -C,llll.lTiod an Sorra:lle. They are I ‘ l24lit I Iran 111.1 (101111 ing Nlaelnne, '1'111•: ADVANCE! A combined, Two-Wheeled Machine, Iteapi. 5 feet, with o Self-lb - Lk, and Seraied and having iL 4.r liar for Mowing 4feet wide: with Smooth Edge Knilb. Thhi I. the leading machine. TIIE PLIZE NIONVER! Cutting I f.a.t a I 1.. n 'rwo-Wlaa•ll . ,l Nlachln amal lor II lON, lag. 'riii; ItELIABLE! S , lr - Itak 1 .4 Real. , r. rutting f; ft.t.t toctt a 11 , 141 :I . +ll M.O.Vcr kith I.oll,iti vt able .. . . M:1,1:111(.s (.11:1 1; 5r..11 nI ( .. .(«rer , . 11(0t(4.1,a11( . .,t«r, :Lilt it thy (.(,1(1(.11(..• of tho .1.41•111. In 'Ali,. =METE JOHN 11. ERB, A(: T PENN'A Tile Alzenl will lie al Cooper's Hotel, Laneas -I,l', on intlays, Wednesdays .'oo Saturdays • )1. Inll-3MIIO I ).t.U11•11' GUANO CO. CAPITAL, sLOOO,OOO JOHN S. REESE & CO.. GENERAL AGENTS, F 77 CI 12'..! Soul h Deht 11.(1 re A yen ne, Philadelphia 10 South street, I;tiltimorf SOLUBLE PACIFIC G 13 A IN 0. Ni) FERTILIZED INTIWDUCED TirE v.kitmEns op - rtiE MIDDLE AND sOUTII ERN STATES II AS ( VEN MOH's:GENERA L AND UNIFORM SATISFArTI , THAN Tlf N O. TILE TRADE IN IT II AS STEADILY IN CRE.II..iED NTIL TIIE EuNSI'MPTI( (14 NOR' TLIR( (UGIWI1."I'II E ENTIRE C(a'STRY FAR EXCEEDS THAT IF ANY OTHER FER TILIZER. THE LARGE CAPITAL I N VoLV ED IN ITS PIO ;DUCTIoN AFFORDS TILE SFREST (lI'ARA.NTEE OF ITS CoNTI N ED EXCEL LENCE- THE COMPANY HAS A FAR GREATER INTEREST IN TILE PERMA NENCEOF ITSTRADETFIAN ANT NUMBER OF CONSUMERS CAN ILAVE; HENCE IT IS TILE HIGHEST INTEREST OF TILE COMPA NY TO PET THE BEST FERTILIZER INTO MARKET, THAT THEIR UNUSUAL FAUNA TIES, AIDED BY THE REST SCIENTIFIC ABILITY CAN PRoDUCE. TIIIS GUANO IS SOLI) AT RETAIL RY LOCAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY THRoLIGHOUTNENVJ EILSEY, DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE SOUTHERN STATas, , AND AT NVIIoLEALZ BY JOHN S. REESE & Co., General Agents for the Company. feblE thnw7 HO: FOR THE nArtvrivr or 1870 I would respect folly rail the attention of all farmers who need a cornpleto combined harvester, to examine into the merits of our Lancaster County stilt Reaper and Mower, VALI,FY CHIEF. It Is It simple two-wheeled machine, having side olellyery which throw, the grain entirely out of the way of the team for the next round, It has a mar cut, a footing linger bar, the „wards or fingers are Made of the best wrought iron fircell with steel. The height of the cut can he altered wilts case while In motion, thus enabling one to Is obstructions or cut long or than stubble:. ; and the whole machine in !Milt With an eye to con ve.M letire, Fintylleity 101.1 It you want a light, two-horse machine, the VALLEY CHIEF Is t he machine to hay'. . . If you trant niaehine that Is nude to pick up eery oridly Indgerl grain with ease anti cer tainty, and rake It get the VALLEY 'II I Will is if. The - ILlarttli self-rake In this particular has no superior. If vol. t ant ri nutelitne that for/shim, the qualities of a 111 - st-class self-raker In grain, to gether wills one of the best and most handy riaiuers. get. the VA LLEY ( - 11IEF. If you wish to get the machine that has hosts /if admiring frii•IlliS1111,11g iltilifirl4lBl.ll - I.he leinigf•iii and th.rwirninallag NI - morn of I.itn aster county, choose the ‘'ALLEY We respectfully refer you to our friends in every township of the l i asanly for good word& lute of our nlachlues Is on exhibition at the HAI:I/WA itE ST. iltE MEsSItEt. ItrEsSEL, MESSELNIA N Lit t'l:,, No. :LI North (1,51010 tit., Lancaster cite. :In. P. MAO: Is our gc neral agcla Lancast.or county. For furl lii r particulars call on or address f 1 \ R.Slf , (MI ER .1, PO. :Mount Joy, Lancaster Cu., Pit. :tpr 27-71,-17. ATTORNEYS-A T-LA W J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North 1/01to ML.. Lancmt, R.O. BREA DY, No. 24 East King street, 2,1 foor, over Sklles' New Store. EDGAR C. REED. N. lit North Dukt• Lancrotter. 1ME213331! FRED. S. PY PER, No. 5 South Duke st.. Laneauter A. J. SANDERSON. No. 4,5 Emit King street, Lancaster. S. K. PRICE. Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. ZS Locust street, Columbia, Pa. tiPc2;-' ISdSw IV3I. LEAMAN. No. 5 North Duke et., Loneasterl A. J. NTEINMAN, No. 4 South Queen St., I,Lnemtur H. H. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county. Pa D. W. PATTERDON, Has removed Ids othee to No. OS East 1:".1a;; SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EdQ.. NORTH DUKE STREBT, 525 LANCAS'rEIi, PA. IyW 111111031 AN IV. BAILY. IMPORTER OF WATCHES,' No. GI: Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully - call attention to his! new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWLLItY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. 4:7-Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. TIIE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters. MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative ;Effects. They are a ;retitle Purgative na well na 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 the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tullio Bitters have no equal. Ice - Send for a circular. lUMMTVIIIIB Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey. Proof Spirits. and Refused Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste. "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are u true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Portlier and Life l&ling principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigora tor of the System,earryinK ,a all poisonous matter, and restoring the Mood to it healthy condition. No person can take the linters according to directions and remain long 8100 will be given for any Incurable cos,. provided the bones are not destroyed In - nit eral poisons or other 111.., and the ctlnl 1.1 - guns wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory OM! Chronic Risen. nuttism, and Gout. Dyl.lpOpolO, Or 11.11- gestion, Bilious, Remittent and inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these 111 I tent have been most successful. Such Dis eases are caused by VI! Inte4 Blood, ivllloh In generally produced by derangement of the Di frestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Mood whenever you find Its Impurities bursting through tin- In Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; c 101111,• when you find It olutructed and sluggish In I he veins: cleanse It when it Is foul, told l our it-cl ings will tell yell when. Keep the blood lan, and the health of the system will hullow. PIN:PAPE, and sillier WORMS, lul - am, the system sit so many t transmit's, 111, vaned- ally destroyed and removed. lit Bilious, Itennttent, HMI 110,1111 r Fv ers, these linters !Lave no equal. For lull di rections rend carefully the elreular anat.d real Mutt le, printed In four language-, Fluglt,h,t.cr• !ulna, French And Spill J. WAI,I:ER, Prow lotor, N.l* IL. 11. M1.1 , k)N.1.1) Ilrugglsts 11, - 10 w•nts, and Sacriont•titt,:l'allforula,a.l.:l'..m.l::1 4 ' , 111 mercy SI., N. V. i SOLD BY ALL 1 , 12 . G015T , : .1, IWA 1.[!:, AitTELI.S . ('Aftllol.l(' TAinr.urs. vtor marl, •11.13 . 1,11.1,...1.•111i11 , • \ an In Ills , oi C\ I: I , r. ,I 1., proper volalritsall. , ,, will, oils, , lrtlrl r. in 111 , 1,1” of a Ta111,•1. 1,, All ,11,1011A1, ENE"! .1 LE IN It, is i CURE for all thseas ,,, l 11. , I ll.' I ORA:ANS, suieE 1:,,A r, I . 171 31.1, C.I 1%1 flit it. I itSR.VEINS . also a 5ur, , , , ,11,1 1 , .: Price:l\ , by ~,11 rt•ceLpt by 22 t'll CI Ni•W if 111314 N. Koh' lor tho Unit. r.ll black or brown. It con tun,. ruy I.‘ one use It. !non lot MAGIC 1 01111 1'41., tol7-:nn ulo AIIEN7 8 1 HAND BOOK WANTEI, \\N ' OF 111 Sll.l\lllll. rit A 1 • 0111111t • ii,IliillOr hy thevel,hrah.‘l.% Illt /J F:0. E. WAILING, Jr., of .11);..7cleo Farm The large t•xttcrit•th , told rt•t•.lt.ttti....l :tl , llll a the Ahth, guaruttlet,,v.l•l; tpi Ntt tnerit. Antothi thosttltjt.t•t , trt.tth tt art• thtt watt leasing It Farm, litilitlittwt. Ittth." ,,, rletthnts, .Ithlteittt, 11 rtllliing. Druthing, Ithlat hut 111 t htp•. hurt, r M:11. 1h:. Fattthrics, Itrt,tling :ithl 1 . :1.1 • ..! $ll.ll, thllr 11141,, :11111 1 . 11111 . . II I• ,, wth i nullTH)'ht•t•tu 1 t ittet,,, , 1 , 11 . t , Ittstruttllttu 1111.1 t•htitt•lll.ll. , l 111111 Ihtt t.t.tt .1 t•th.trity tugs. "It, his 111..1,1. I 'll, 11,11 111.. Secure all Agralel ilt 44444 . e. *. .k. r, AM Ct.-Alit. S 0 0 p l t l ,l ll . :11.v.nts everywhi•re .Ifouid Vatte Int Liot%it, 1.,n , r. Ittlhltis , . l' En . lull juarticillikr , aolsill ,, \VIICE I'llll.lllphi., I.:1. A GENTS-CAA lASSING 110014,S SE 1,31, SECRETS OF INTERNAL MEM I• The sihrst nrinarkuble hook evor piil , ll4l,rll explis,gr, ,,, i the hslerationii preying. oil our Shown hug 1.11151.111 • 11,111 ,, 11 ( 0/ 1 the 11,15 .1 to the highest. ( 1411 c, am wen a, min, opera( 5n . .1 sys.lehL uats t• l Issas,i i onspirs.eles, oillrial , vorriii , ll ,, ii, polo 1. 1 . 1 . 1 . , / ,111,1i,, Pan -Ming, :thus!werel ,sllll iii:. A fearle,i Historical 1.5 0•5 , 1, 1 . 1117,11; containing 510 page., 1,, /l jkl,l/1111 . liC,,11111.•11I 1)5•1..5•111, ready golits wanl oil. I hi, ussing free. Addrt.ss W. FI.INT, Publisher, 1'1511:1 , 15 - I Phi 1, Its., thiengo, 111., s,rll 1- eininiti, 11 11/It ll.t 111/A NS I\ F RNITU 11. KAAI P E C 0 A larvk• and Sy, II 5.•1(4.1...1 st..lc of I 1 , - I•'urulture nn hand 1., Sprlug Truly. p.tnis BY SUN Ell: AND c,ASI,P;III -I ll'or). ill.sorll.l Iv, I,r h.. It contains flin t engra, ot waist l'i.c • I.lle and SI.1•11. , 11111..1. .\ 11:111.1 1 ATII/S tt.. ap2A-INV rim: INSCRANCt C OLL' 31 B I .t (112 r .t N CAPITA I, AN It ASSI.:I'S. .±,0,1 , 1 I This Corn pun y vonllllll., 1.. I ti,l r.• .1 • Inge, Merchandise, unil ‘.l Iter 1 07 8 t. he a r n ;u i ~r i 1 I I,s:l'. NINTH ANNUAL RV:PURI CAPITAL ANI Am't of premium notes, 29.,1„,1 10 Lcm 11.1011. L expired......_3 1 17,7 , e N Cash reed pts less cotntultodons n'GS Loans Due front agents arid others 111.e:snit/ma No. n, Ist ~11111C.1 Losses and ex pew., paid lii I,ns. Losses itd.luste‘l, Ina due.. Balance of Capital and ,•I I, 18611 A. S. 0111:EN. l'rt..l.lont. Uttottott 1(1,1,1), Jr., st.t3 t•tory. M. M. STU, R. T. Ryon, WW1:Ito 1 1 3,3., John Fentlrleh, I. NI. ,Irtekter, 11. U. 31Ittlelt, Go. Y1.11114..11.. Sll.llll F. Eltorlelo, Nit•lthot Antos Y. ti reed, .101. B. hat.lott.3., Hiram Wllson, !Cohort Crane. For Inhuranve anti other port it•ttlal, :Tidy t. rl2-tfil,tw 11F•11 to At 1111.1, Flout Dante, ( l ollectlon and Itootronce Ag, :Ite. No. 3 North Dolt., ntrt•ot. 1.. BANK /NG HO I'SE.S OTIC 111)-1 . .t !ITN I.:tS ;/. existr..l hetwE.., 1:.,1”,1 A. Plarlelc MeEvoy,ll..nry, Curp.•nti•r;ill , l,.tinit• I Ittynolds, Bank,r+, tig Evans, ;Nlt.Evoy S.: ity, 11.1; lag been by in:.l h n•k Evoy—Lhe underhlgne.l wIII 1.. duet the 811.11 Ill; nolo Lids dale moltr tIo• e :111.1 It. A. EVANH,I, nanl .s. HENRY' I' 'IA,. I I C OLUMBIA NATION AI. 5: %Nil Wlll pay 11131, - ..st. 011 thig,i :L . 4 :4111", For 1 and 2 /11..111h , 1 1.. ../1 3, 1 all , l 5 1/1..15111s 1-or (1.7. S, JMall 111 For 11 afill ...... . , . 5 1 , •• EIC=I HAMUKI. A. Ell•II.S1,1,4 R ICH A RD% 4. 'mom PSON, ISANI(I.:ItS A NI) ISRol.: I•:Its DEA GOVERNMENT AND ICA E.RoA D GOLD. SUN ER, AND ALI. MARKETABLE SECURITIEB No. sOUTII THIRD sTREET, PIIILADELPI4.\. lyw LAND WARRANTS WANTED OF WAR OF Ihl2 S MEX It'A E WA I:. FOILEIG:sI COINS, STOURS,GoLII, Go) . LEE MEET and other BOSUN 111,1'0 and COIL ELrioNs promptly mad,• or. .111 polo DEPOsiTs ItECEI V F.D. No ',Mon will he parnl to serve the !Wert of thome who favor on with their ho , ho-o. jullN S. RUSHTON 111.. hanker, No. FAlSoutin 3rd st..l3llhurn. Sai , IifLUGA . TIO. I "-IL THE HILL !irlit i . l .i 'l ( l , l ;; ; Vl 11. T va AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAI„ MATIIEM AT I CAL. SCIEN'TIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNU MEN AND ItOYS! Al PottMown, Montgomery 4: y, Pa. The First Term of the nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the WI day of SEPTEMBER. next. Pupils received at any LIMO. For Circular, whim., REV. GEO. F. IsiILLEn, A. M. Princl pal. REFERENCES: REV. Dios.—Melgs, Shaeffer, Mann, lc math, Seism, Multlenberg, Stwver, nutter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Crulkshanks, C. V. C. Horrs.—.Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Rus sel Thayer, Ben iM. Bower, Jacob S. Yost, Mester Clymer, Sohn Klllluger, etc. Esos.—James E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs, C. F. Morton, L L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, & Darr, Charles Waummacher, James, Kent, Santee & Co., etc. iy:3-tyw3 3 , I I I TEEM
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