~"- =""
Ainto to farmers.
HOW to Have Plenty of Cucumbers
• •
A correspondent of the Horticulturist,
writes 4.
I had a narrow border, not more thati
two and a half feet wide, on the edge of
a high fence. I planted three cucumber
hills in the border, and laid some brushes
(such as are used for pea vines) between
them and the fence. As soon as they
crept up to the brush, I pinched off the
ends of the vine which thickened rapid
ly around the roots, and in every direc
tion, throwing out the most vigorous
foliage and profusion of flowers.
I did not allow the cucumbers to grow.
but watched them, and such as I wished
to reserve for the table I picked as soon
as they became of proper size ; and all
the rest were gathered every day for
pickles ; every day pinching off the bud
at the end of each shoot. In this way
the hill continued fresh and productive
until they were touched by frost. Some
judgment can be formed of the value of
this practice when I add that more than
a barrel of pickles were made from three
hills, besides allowing a supply for the
table.
Whenever a leaf began to look rusty
or yellowish it was removed, and the
cucumbers and leaves were cut oil with
large scissors, so as not to disturb or
wound the vine. There is an advan
tage in having them run upon brush
instead of trailing over the ground ; be
cause they are much injured by being
trodden on, and by being kept low on
the bushes they can be easily and thor
oughly examined over every day, which
is essential, because if cucumbers are
overlooked, and grow very large, it stops
the yield of that vine.
English Agriculture
It is singular that, in so long a settled
country as England, there should be
found year by year new land to be
brought into agricultural uses; yet an
nually statistics shoOan increased acre
age, as well as an increased number en
gaged in agricultural pursuits. fu
wheat alone we see by figures published
by the English Government, there was
increase of 2g5,815 acres last year. In
every crop but clover there was an iM
mense increase, and clover was made tip
by the increase in peas alone, which wlts
sewn to take the place of clover as
'fodder.
The live stok- of England has de
creased wonderfully the past year—and,
judging by that alone, one would sup
pose English agriculture had suffered a
terri hie blow • but the increase of farm
ers told farl i ti land shows that it is rather
the great risks attendant on the cattle
dbwase which has made the change, and
not that farming is a losing business
there.
It is generally the ease, that after a
scar (,r two of lossefi In soave one dc
larlinent or another, people gi.t. afraid
Lo in vcst. it. This nial:cs a scarcity.—
Prices again rise, and then there is in
,roa,ml activity; and prohahly again
licr, will he as nitich oC :tit increase in
English stock. as firm is now :1 ticlici
ciwy. But it LA roinar!:able thatso numb
new land should ho found in this old
counti y for araldc crops,:Ls I lic.c 11;_rtir,s
show.
Cultivate Apple Trees
A correspondent in illiiidgninery
county, Pa., informs us that he can suc
ceed with his apple orchard in obtain
ing a crop :IS well any other Held pro
duct upon his farm. Ile commences
liin orchard by selecting his trees him
self in the nursery, 11,111. farmer selects
his seed before sowing; helps to take
them up, an a farmer secures his seed;
hauls them Mime late in the arternnon
or evening ; puts them in where they
are toPie planted until next day ; has the
ground prepared beforehand and the
holes dug; removes and sets the
trees :in he needs them in the
'oust careful manner, applying
twit buckets of water to each tree—one
when the hole is hall' tilled up, the other
when entirely tilled, leaving the ground
around the tree bowl-like. Stakes firm
ly; mulches; watersocca.sionally; keeps
all cattle and kings out; and when the
trees are a few years planted, twice a
year, spring :Lint fall, scrapes the Lrunk,
scrubs it severely with cow urine gath
ered in a tank Irmo the stable, using;
abotit hall it borlict to each :true, and
gives theta a thonJugh examination to
to ferret nut nay mono,, etc. Ile says
it in not ;l.'s ally
lit her ero I I Mi the Farm.
von hear that
town frgretph
Itearint; fhlrlttnx
fnllnwing aro (hal it
Wi'll no n11,1•I'Vt• in 'Taring
:
I. lil.i•li in a a•: u •n1,
dry rnnli.
:2. Don't 101 them rnn nut in the mnrn
ing until the sun lin, l'elnnved the dew
ri . “111 the erne.
3. Ll't 011•111 11;1%, idtddy urfu u d and
Nl'ater.
.1. The coop must be rat-proof.
1. Don't let. thr shirks have access to
slops or stagnant Nvater.
G. Set. 111:11. 111P\• are Itc)11,•11 When
Ilirc:tteltilig.
1011,, 6 , rl:,.•pilig t11,1.11,•ry in ',roper
micr:
I. Clean mil every ,Inv, :tinl sprinkle
of lime.
2. Sprit:l:le cater the lb:Dr ttvo
three titilt-t a weelt. Frequently
l•hatige the ,trate hay finaning the
hest, and white-tva,h the 11,4-1111X.CS at
every rettetval, anti twice :t year tlwr
white-tva,lt the tv1:::It: interim*
of the lmse.
Rules fur the nmnagetuent of suttittg
bns:
I. Krl till' hell ill :I \Olen. she
%%111 not he disturbed.
. (;ive I:trg, Ith,r 12 nic
smalloncs.r9
Don't let the lien ei,iinut of ti
set tin;; room until She has hatched, but
Ices p her Sill/plied with :;ravel, food and
water.
.1. NVIII.II ,Ilit•kS II:10111'd I,lVe
111,111 iii 11 for right nr tcu hours.
Don't during
inruhulion; turning ow, a clap,
untlnll such foolisliiii.ss, is apt to pre-
Water for Teams
Levi llartlett,olWartier, New tamp
shire, wrile , to the Agricultural Depart
ment as follows, concerning provisions
w:th•ring highways;
In the article in the report on county
roads and road laws, relative to water
for teann:, it is said: It is a twitter of
so great importanee that a full supply
of water by the roadside he provided
for teams, at intervals or at ivost
average of five miles, that the subject
should no longer he neglected, but a
pro Vision for sevurilllr. n supply '41'1106
be made in the roust r\• roads laws.'' I
11111 happy to say that such a provision
has been made iv our State law;.!, lii
the 111011 where I reside, NTamer,
Now hunpshire,l there are on the main
ravelled road through the the town.l of
hose permanent watering troughs, and
our on the cross roads. The owners re
ceive front the town treasury two dol
lars each, annually. I think every tax
payer in the town is perfectly satisfied
with the arrangement. Two of the
troughs are supplied with water by lead
11' wooden pipes, he others lie supplied
from permanent springs issuing from
Ike base Ili . scar the roadside, in
open spouts. Such is the temperature
or these spring Waters, that there is no
trouble with ice iu our coldest winters.
flow to Kill Lice o❑ Cattle
A correspondent in the ( owitry (lea
ilenlafl dissolved about a pint of strong
soft soap in a pail of warm, soft water,
and saturated the whole surface of a
lousy cow's body with it ; alter about
thirty minutes, repeated the operation,
and in thirty minutes longer took a pail
or clean, warm water and quickly and
thoroughly Wash ed out all the soap
water and dead lice in large quantities,
put her in a warm stable, and covered'
her with a dry blanket. The next day,
after being thoroughly dried, she looked
and seemed to feel like a new animal,
line than doubled her quantity of milk
within twenty four hours, and imme
diately- commenced gaining flesh and
general thriftiness.
To Transport Eggs
It is well known that eggs which it is
designed to set for chickens are injured
by transportation by railway, and we
constantly see coin plain Ls of ill success
in the agricultural papers.
Now eggs can be transported to al
most any distance by rail, if instead of
being carried on the floor of the car as
they generally are, they are suspended
in a box or basket so that they are not
so much subject to the jar of the rail. If
hung up from the top of the ear, or on
the hat rack, if taken in the passenger
car, they will escape injury and hatch
about L 44 well as ever.—Ma.vsachuAps
P(oughntan.
M=!!!!
The London Time, has copied from an
American paper, as a warning and exam
ple, an account of the taxes a free American
is 111,10 to pay on what he wears, from silk
hat to shoe-tap—on everything, at least,
that he does not smuggle. It must be a
great satisfhetion to a man when he puts 011
his clothes, article after article, to think
how much he is doing for his country.
There is no such comlin•t to an English
man. As tobacco and liquor are the most
heavily taxed articles in England, he must
smoke himself blind or get tipsy to fairly
show his patriotism.
Loral intelligence.
INCIDENTS OF THE DECORATION.—" Car
riages will be provided for disabled sol
diers." So said the Committee of Post 84,
G. A. R., who had in charge the decoration
of the soldiers' graves in Lancaster. The
grand procession gotten up to add eclat to
the occasion, was unfortunately, in point
of numbers, a failure—the G. A. R. turned
out thinly—the firemen thinner—and the
city government not at all. This Was rath
er a disappointment, but it was hoped the
" carriages provided for disabled soldiers,"
which were to bring up the rear of the pro
cession, would make amends for the pau
city of the able-bodied, and all eyes were
quickly turned in that direction to scruti
nize the heroes who had lost a limb or two
in the service of their country. They came !
First was seen the war-scarred form of the
Hon. Col. 0. J. Dickey, our present valiant
Representative in Congress, and prospec
tive candidate for re-election. As he bowed
and smiled on the admiring multitude that
thronged the side-walks, he said, as plainly
as smiles and bows could say, "Oh, my
countrymen, I have cheerfully suffered all
these wounds for you! For you I left my
loved and tranquil home, and bared my
bosom to the battle's fury. For you I led I
the " Bloody Tenth" in their terrible nine-- !
ty days campaign, when our only war-cf y
was "On to Richmond!" until we heard
of the disaster at Bull Run, when, on the
following day, for your sake, and for the
sake of your sweet-hearts, wives and suck
lings, I changed the war-cry to "On to
Lancaster!" Through your prowess we
reached this haven in safety, and from that
day to this, I have been battling only for
you. Although my lowly thatched cottage
in Orange street is as yet unfinished, I am
In hopes it will be under roof before the
Northern Pacific Railroad is built, or Saint
Stevens' surplus bonds acccounted for.
And when it is my good fortune to be
housed beneath its lowly gables, rest Wl
surod that the latch-string will always be
found hanging outside, to enable the truly
loyal to enter and partake of my hospitality
without knocking." Now, be it under
stood, our crippled representative did not
put the above little speech into words; he
only Rooked it, but oh, how eloquently!
Seated by tliesido of our great Olivor was
the wounded Brigadier General Joseph W.
Fisher, the hero of two regiments—one of
whiell he organized alter the war was over,
itild continued to shout the battle-cry of
freedom for a whole year afterwards; and
then having no cravings for office, he retir
ed to private life as a State Senator at Har
risburg, was subsequently elected \lder
muu a strange ward, Mayor's clerk, J.t . c.,
and expects to spend the balance of his
days, q dotty among his books us Mayor of
the city, where lie can
"Tell of his wounds and tots of sorrow done,
Shoulder its crutch, and show how fields were
won!"
llc Inked somewhat feeble but fearless as
ever.
There were a few (direr 'milli,. servants
crowileil into the back part of the carriage,
lint as they hail been but slightly wounded,
having only lost a leg, or an arm, (ran eve,
they were not ntuell noticed. COI. Dickey
of the "Bloody Tenth," being the principal
attractliin.
'ol. J. P. Wickersham, not beinga mem
ber of the " Post," he having joined the
army a few days after lam retreated from
I;ettysburg, and left it again a few days af
ter Lee stopped retreating, craw not provid
ed with carriage -room. lle was compelled
to do his electioneering on foot.
A grey-haired radical, whose loyalty has
heretofore been unquestioned WILY heard to
say, that at the risk of being called a rebel,
he thought the decoration ceremonies a
failure and a disgrace to the patriotic dead ;
that if the office-holders and olliee-hunters
were taken runt of the line, there would he
but an awkward squad left to decorate the
graves.
A number of sensitive females hail their
feelings terribly shocked by the Band
striking up the lively air of "Shoo Fly,
don't bolder :Ste," as the procession re
turned from the Cemetery. 'rho 111110 was
certainly much more lively, though hardly
its appropriate as the funeral dirge that pre
ceded it ; but it was threatening rain at the
time, and the "Post," probably didn't want
to get wet.
E COLUMBIA Ex elms
lON.,—A darn l less and John Albright, two
of the young men scalded on Tuesdaymorn
ing by the explosion of the boiler in the
Columbia Rolling Mill, have died of their
injuries,and on Wednesday Deputy Coroner
Fraley summoned a jury consisting of
iram J. Nou rse, Yocum,
Thos. Supnlee, I eorge Young, Jr., and W.
Fobes, to inquire into the cause of death
Adam l less :Ind John Albright.
The jury met, and after examining the
bodies went to the rolling mill, the scene
of the accident.
Dr, Craig, was first sworn, who testified
that bulb the deceased lattice to their death
by reason of the shock or the collapse. I less
was scalded and burned over his entire
body, except his fleet, and had bruises on
hack anil breast.
About fifteen of the employees+ of the mill
were examined by the jury, told the gen
eral condition of the water, boiler, tke.,
definitely aaeertained.
UM=
The evidenoe was somewhat conflict' mr'',
but the opinion of all the witnesses wa.,
that the disaster resulted front a want of
water in the boiler. line witness tOStillOd
that William .1. Potts, the water-tender was
in the habit of visiting each if the thirteen
boilers once in from 20 to 25 minutes. An
other wi Ile:. WSLiiied that he had not seen
Potts for upwards of an hour, though this
l'iwt was not considered conclusive against
hini. At the time of collapse, the engine
was running with lift- pounds, though this
was less than at ally time during the night,
as it usually carries sixty pounds.
. •
Engineers and boiler manufacturers tes
tified to the good condition of the boiler
and the iron. The safety valve was in
working order, and everything as usual.
The boiler NO. 4, width exploded, lies con
tiguous to No. 3, and the feed pipe between
those two has no stop gunge. At the tittle
of the explosion, boiler Nit. 4 tents Vet elf
front the main steam pipe; consequently
all the steam generated NVIel contained
to the boiler, Maier the pressure of
the safety valve. tune • theory is,
that in this condition the water was forced
from No. 4 into No. :1 and the boiler be
coming suddenly heated, and the water
low, collapsed. 'Me is merely theory,
which further evidence may establish.
'Phe water tender, ['olds, could not be found
but efforts are maknig [insecure his attend
ance at 4 o'clock, (this P. M.) when the
jury meets to hear further evidence. As
he is an important witness, many new and
in trresting facts may be gathered. 'Micro
is no evidence at all of any of the men hav
ing been carried by force of steam through
the bars, as both !the burned, and homy de
o•OaSed leen, walked out of the mill, Al
leightaskingacontrado Vt - 1101, hot Albright
Was hurt, the blood oozing out of his 'leek.
Jobe MOlltZer, the other young man who
was thought to he fatally injured, is now
considered telt of danger.
)IFI/1111 AND HANOVER JUNCTION RAIL
11.0A 0. —A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the friends or the proposed railroad Irmo
Oxford to If:mover Junction, seas held at
the Union Hotel, Lancaster county, on
Saturday last, the '.. l .sth ult. Sanders Me
('ullough sots f ,Iled to the chair, and S. It.
Russell chosen Secretary. Henry Rood,
Esq., President of the P. h ii. C. R. It.
I,resonted the Engineer's report.—
Ile read extracts therefrom, stating the
entire practicability of both routes and
.showing that neither possessed any
very decided advantages over the other.
Mr. Wood argued that whilst there would
be 110 material difference in the cost of the
two routes, the more northerly one, from
the fret Mits traversing an entirely new
country, would give accommodation to a
greater number of people and make a niuch
better paying road. 110 intimated that the
choice of the upper rfmto would bosatisl'ac•
Mry to the company of which ho wa.s
representative.
It being, evident that the work of obtain
ing subseriptions was very lunch retarded
by not having any particular route in view,
it motion \V11...3 Made to adopt the northern
out,. 'fire motion was carrion! unanimous
ly, This route is the our conneeting with
the I'. h It. C. It. It. at Ox ford, and passing,
near Hopewell, Pine Grove, King's Bridge,
Smedley's Al ill, Centerville and along Fish
ing Creek.
Esq., of York county, was
then introduced, and made some foreiblo
and telling remarks. Ile referred to what
had been done upon the York county end
of the line. They had raised $lOO,OOO with
out knowing who eats to ciintrol the road or
anything about it. When they shall have
elected for directors men whom they know
and can trust, their subscriptions will be
doubled. Ile referred to the superior advan
tages and wealth of Lancaster and Chester
counties, and appealed to o u r citizens not
to let our poorer neighbors outstrip us. He
poi rated out t he ai 1 vantages of a railroad and
demonstrated that the money expended for
such a purpose does not , go out of the coun
try but is left at home. While the road is in
progress, the farmer binds at his own door
readymarket for every thing his farm prr
duces ; so that even with very liberal sub
scriptions, he is nearly paid back by the
time the road is finished, to say nothing of
the permanent enhancement of his proper
ty. Ile showed the importance of this
waittirag link to a great through road, and
thought there was every reason to believe
that the enterprise would pay good divi
dends.
There were but few present who did not
subscribe more or less to the road ; and al
together the meeting was an earnest indica
tion of final success. Another meeting is
called for Friday, Juno lUth, at 1 o'clock
P. M., at the same place, at which it Is ex
pected President Wood, Mr. Boyd and
(utter prominent railroad men, will be pros
ent.-o.rfood Press.
STATE TEACH 0115' CO N V ENTI ox.—The
Harrisburg Topic states that the Pennsyl
vania State Teachers' Association will hold
its next annual session in the Court House
in Lancaster city, on the 9th, 10th and 11th
of August next. Arrangements aro in
progress for the largest and most imposing
assemblage of teachers and friends of edu
cation from all parts of the State which has
ever been seen in the history
i of the Asso
ciation. livery educational interest is in
vited. The programme of exercises em
braces a list of the vital educational topics
of the day. Every possible arrangement
will be made for the comfort and conveni
ence of members. The Executive Com
mittee, Prof. C. W. Deans, chairman, is
actively at work in making the arrange
ments. Col. Wm. L. Bear is chairman of
the local committee, which insures com
fortable accommodations. The usual rail
road arrangements will be made by Mr. C.
H. 1 - fardiug, of Philadelphia.
THE: LiANCASTER, I irZE:KTIV" RT,LIGENCER, - WEDNESDAY, trtiNl"B, 1870.
ißisallamous.
Native Christians Murder Jews Inditi;
eriminately—Women and Children
Slain—The Work of Slaughter Still
Going On —The Authorities
Wake No Effort to Suppress
the Cold-blooded Out
rages.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June I.—A fearful war
of religious intolerance has broken out in
the province of Roumatria, the Metropoli
tan province of the Turkish Empire in the
south of Europe.. For HOMO time the native
Christians have anifested a spirit of fear
ful vindictiveness against the Jewish pop
ulation, who have endeavored in vain to ob
tain from the government some protection
against outrage and extortion. A secret
movement has been in organization for the
extermination of the offensive Jews, and
the deep and deadly hatred of the bigoted
populace has only been slumbering await
ing a vent for its fury.
On Sunday last, by a preconcerted signal
the Christian populace rose, and the fearful
work of butchering was inaugurated. At
an early hour the houses of all the Jews
were invaded, and those of the occupants
who wore unable to escape were massacred
in cold blood, The fleeing Israelites were
pursued through the town by the mob,
and murdered wherever caught. Men,
women and children were ruthlessly slain.
The fury of the populace was inflamed by
religious bigotry and only exhausted itself
for want of victims. In all the principal
towns the fearful work of butchery pre
vailed, and thousands of mien, women and
children of the repugnant class were butch
ered in cold blood. 'rho work of slaughter
still goes on in the interior, and nothing
has been hoard yet of any movement by the
authorities to suppress it.
The reigning Prince is absent from the
province, and ad vantage was taken of this
to complete the total extermination of all
the Jews from the province. Prince Charles
is hurrying home and energetic measures
will at once be taken by the Sultan to sup
press this religious ernrute. Meanwhile the
fury of the mob continues unabated, find
ing fresh victims to glut its insatiate frenzy.
Attempt to Autaannionte n United Staten
[From the Japan (;,,Ite, 31.;
The evening before last we mentioned
that a telegram had been received in town
to the effect that:ill 3:,a..,111 had entered the
bedroom of I ',Maud U. U. Shepard, the
United Stated Consul in Jeddo. 'rho Mt
lowing particulars we learned too late f o r
insertion last evening:
Colonel Shepard resides in the Jeddo
!tote!, his flagstaff being put up in the ho
tel compound. Ile 01•CepieS one of the
wings up Staini, to which there is no direct
staircase front below, and to reach which a
greater length of paSSa:4' low to be traversed
than to tummy of the sleeping apartments,
besides a turn in the passage having to ho
made. A man in the dark, therefore, could
hardly arrive at his door without special
design. It happens also that Colonel Shep
ard locks his bedroom door at night.
There are two keys, one Of Which he keeps
himself to lock himself in ; the other is
kept by his Japanese boy to let himself in
when he calls his master in the morning.
It appears that Colonel Shepard Wlw aWOkll
and Ilmeied he heard the noise of the luck
tieing turned and the door opened, but SO
uncertain was he as to whether it W ItS real
ly a noiseor only a dream, that in an instant
he was asleep again. It was quite dark,
and although act intruder entered noiseless
ly into the room, he stumbled on a pair of
boots just inside the door, and thus fairly
roused the Colonel, who jumped up it) bed
and demanded " NVlat's there?" Ile then
seized his pistol, and the man hastily ran
out of his room. Ile followed, however,
and, dark :to it was, perceived by the sound
of his feet that tine man was running along
the passage to the grand staircase. Ile tired
along the passage, but evidently without
effect, for the steps still retreated. Ile then
ran swiftly along to the staircase and tired
another shot as the fugitive reached the first
landing, whoa the fellow cried "augh,"
leading Colonel Shepard to think he had
hit him ; another ere he reached the foot of
the stairs, down whielt Colonel Shepard
pursued him, and gave a parting shot as he
passed out or the door which stood open.
As all this time merely the faintest
image of a man in retreat hail been actually
seen, the shots were made by the pursuer,
himself in motion, at a mark the where
abouts of which was rather judged of by
sound than by sight. I3y this time the
whole of the inmates or the hotel were
aroused. Colonel Shepard did not follow
the fellow further, as the night was very
dark. A light haying Leon procurcil, it
short sword WaS found sticking in the
stairs; and search being made at daylight,
the seabbard of the sword was found near
ono of the iron stays of the flagstaff and a
mark showing that the man hail run against
the guy.
These facts sewn in place beyond doubt
the deliberate inointions of the Mali.
Repetition of Ontraxett Upon the Rebel
Loud tit Arllnttten.
'I lie
WaShillgtoll I•orreApondont ”t - the
New York. tVoritt Ltives the following ne
count of a 1110 ht IliS.Zral•01 . 111 occurrence:
NVAsuisoroN, :Nl:ty
The ruran.spirit h,r Radioalspito
inatitur
atc•d 4111 Ilcrurnlinn Day last year against
the graves of. the f 'on foleraie dead, when
United States marines wore stationed
around them to prevent the Iloral de,wa
tion of the same, was revived yestet•day
at the Arlington decoration ev e nol in a more
offensive mariner. There are eighteen l'on
federate officers and Confederate soldiers
buried there, whose resting places were
conspicuously marked yesterday by sev
eral pasteboard signs in large letters of
'confederate “raves. - trite or two ladies
and a gentleman, not heeding the warning
seemingly conveyed in these pasteboard
Vera tired to place their floral
tributes on the mounds of earth that cov
ered these rebel loath , bat no son al, had
done so than their hewer+ were snatched
therefrom by a committee Of that politiml
organization known as the t ; rand Army ~t'
the. Republic, and they wore warned not to
repeat the :hit by till,' petty officials.
"'filet, has h'etai nu or,lt . r issued against
it," said the
,ventlentan who hail phtoed the
!lue•crs there, "and I oluini the right to rot
my OWII hewers nn thus,' graves:.
was the tierce reply.
"There is a corre,pnwlent cif 77/.•
hero, and I shall sic that this .nitrag , gets
into print in that paper."
" We don't care a damn Thr
it's a rebel paper, anyhoiy," an
ewer to this.
The ladies and gentlemen were then
threatened with arrest Mr alleged tit
tempt to elitism a disturbance, and there
upon withdrew. It is title to say that
some of the more decent rition
deprecated this unsetimingly exhibition.
tine Southern lady, dressed in dimp
mourning., while passing, a grave, on the
heatl-boarilorwhich was inscribed then:ue
or her Son, and over it the word
in glaring letters, quietly hilt a crown of
roses out the green sod, and Was passing ,in
when the harsh voive sI l/111, tic the commit
tee gentlemen ordered her to take it ;may
again or he would throw it :wimp.; the
crowd. 'rho lady burst into tears, but was
compelled to obey. . .
A Prat as that la one lime bid fair to as
sume the proportions of :t riot took three
this afternoon on the side of the
Aqueducl. bridge 1111111,41 iatoly after the
ceremonies at Arlington were over. A
collision occurred I ietWOOn a w Into Mall
and a negro, into which the bystanders
wore drawn, until the fight beeante general,
and front a private4plarml between two
individuals it threatened to herome aserious
diflienity between the two Oppb,ing
factions—the B.rynn Mid Emery
Stones and Clubs were used, pistols were
drawn, and several persons went severely
injured.
Wlllll. Becomes of the Money
What is done with the vast tilllll,l of
money not Only appropriated to the Navy
Department, lint expended by it without
appropriation and in defiance of law? What
heroines of it? There are 7E) vessels in the
British navy ; there are only 703 vessels in
our navy. In our navy are only 8,200 men;
in the British, 113,11(10 men. Yet the esti
mates sent in to Congress for our Navy
Department this year amount to 328,205,671,
while for the British navy last yoar the
estimate was only 349,!183,000. Why is it
that the., navy of the United States costs
from three to four times as much per man
enlisted as that of Great. Britain?
It costs the American taxpayers $151.10
per ton to maintain the ever sickly tonnage
of their navy; the British navy costs only
$72.69 per ton. It costs tllts6oU per man per
' annum to keep our nay attest, to keep it
in repair, to keep up its standard; it costs
only $OO per man to keep the British navy
afloat. The estimate last year for now ma
chinery and repairs for the British navy,
which is three and a half times larger than
ours, was only $3,749,000, while the esti
mate for ours this year is $0,979,000! This
item costs us $OOO for each non afloat; it
costs the British but $OO per marl ! If we
had hit - fur Navy Department the honesty,
economy, and system which the British
have, the whole oust of keeping our little
navy afloat, as shown by the comparative
expenditures in the two countries would
be just $lOO,OOO, instead of $0,975,00n
Again, we ask, what is done with the
money of the people which Congress with
weak compliance pours in such vast rot
umes into the Navy Department in answer
to estimates An ad natalistrution for trio
year of the British Admiralty - such as chron
mally curses the tax-pavers of this country
in their Navy Department, would fling a
Minister out of utlice not only, but into
abiding social ruin and infamy in history.
Nor, under our looser anti weaker thrills,
cem Gen. Grant escape the penalty of the
obstinate and determined maladministra
tion of one of the great Departments of the
Government.—N.
==!
On Saturday last, a female performer at
the Bowery Theatre, in New York, entered
a cage containing
wild beasts, and was torn
and mangled in the most shocking man
ner by the teeth and claws of one of the
enraged animals. for this business she
received, perhaps, fifteen or twenty dollars
nor week—the showman being, the heavy
gainer by this wanton and cruel exposure
of the human frame to tortures equalling
those of the Roman arena in its worst days.
The shudder caused by this occurrence had
hardly passed over, when a man engaged
at the Tammany Theatre, named Pedanto,
in attempting one of his feats, fell from a
lofty height to the stage, and was picked op
a crushed mass of flesh and bones. He
may recover from the effects of the fall, hut
it will only be 'after a protracted period of
suffering, and probably with the loss of
the use of some of his, limbs. It is now
quite time that a stop should be put to acts
which imperil life and limb.
An Amusing Airest
A thief came to grief under peculiar cir
cumstances at Fort Wayne the other day.
TWo drovers went to sleep in a caboose car
at that place, having hung up in the car a
carpet sack containing five thousand dol
lars. A fellow who saw it managed to reach
in and take the bag, and not content with
one, went through a trap-door for another
further off. A bull dog, however, seized
him in transits from the rearward, and one
of the drovers waking up saw the situation,
drew a big knife and swore he would cut
the thief's head off if he didn't tell where
the other sack was. Of course the thief
told, and despite his pleadings, was left in
charge of the dog until the property was
secured. Ile was then released, a sadder
man, and minus a quart of blood.
Daring Oulrege--An
. Ital!an Cbloro•
foirma a Brakeiandßobs Him.
NEW Your., June I.—A daring outrage
was perpetrated to-day. Joseph A. Isaacs,
a diamond broker, called on an Italian at
the St. Nicholas Hotel, for the purpose of
purchasing a number of diamonds. The
Italian, when ho got Isaacs in the room,
administered chloroform to him and robbed
him while ho was senseless.
CLOTHING
JUNE. 1870
EVERY ADVANTAGE
IN ITR(
FINE READY HIDE CLOTHING,
Can be secured In Owl
HIGHEST DEGREE.
THIS MONTH,
W :I. I.] It & 13 It O Z:
OAK HALL
CLOTHING BAZAAR,
I:=1
PLAIN, COMFoItTABLE cLOTIIIN(
l'or Men of Plain Tastes
ST Y 1. 1, EL.\ imit.vrE(iAltm"rs,
For the Fetsh toned,' y- ortiortt
STOUT, WEIR-WELE, Sr ITS
For lint!/-/hr // Serrice
GENTEEL
.(,001)4,
For Sumtu y Suits um! I)i'.. Or-
FIZEZ
BOYS' CLOTIHINIG
I;EN'I"S RNISII I (MODS,
OAK
SIXTH & MIRKET STREETS, PHILIDI
rr `o and
WANALIKER & BROWN,
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF JOHN GTGEIT., LATE OF
East Lam peter township, deceased.—Let-
Lei, of Administration on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persona
indebted thereto are requested to wake pay
ment, and [hone having claims or demands
ItglilllSL the .MIO will pr sent them for settle
ment to the nndersigned, residing In said
township. „.
ELIZABFI'II G. ESHLEMAN,
Administratrix
ESEMI
ACTOCNTS or TirrsT ESTATES, &C.—
The accounts of the following named es
tates will he prefiented fur confirmation on
MONDAY, '2O, 1070:
H. F. Houston's Assigned Estate, Antos S
ILenderson, Assignee.
Samuel ILess and WI fo's Assigned Estate, R.
A. Evans and (leo. K. Heist, Assignees.
W. U. Coster's Assigned Estate, John IStyer,
et at., Assignees.
Frank L. Calder's Assigned Emntto, 11. It
Ilreneman, et al., Assignees.
N.ll. Gillespie's AN:igned Estate, C. lllaek
born, Assignee.
Edward 11. Ilryan's Assigned Estate, Jar.l,
13. Meet:ley, Assignee.
Sprenger d Weidlor•s Assigneed Estate, If.
S. Ultra, Assignee.
Peter H. G'rey's Trust Est ale, Jacob F. Fry, et
al., Committee.
David 11, 'Crust Estate, RI,.
Brack - bill, Trustee.
Jacob Lutz's Trusi Estatv, Ilvnry ropenhor
fvr, Trustee.
Martin Bollinger's Trust. Kstate,
Steliman, et al., 'Tru s t ties.
Susanna Lantlis"Trust Fist at e,fitain nil lover,
Trustee.
livors• Bros borgrr nn. I \\ ro's issslgned Es
tate, B. F. Row,
\V. 1 , . S'FAUFFER,
11125 -It ,r2I Prot honota r_l•
I'r, honntary's May '2:l, 1670.
FA if! LILPLLMENTh
r aw! AGrucrurrnAi. WORK!!
I=l
ne undersigned ttunounetts that he Is 11040
11135111 . 1 W Luring the
LATI:9T Imm - InvED
GRAIN DRILLS,
With and wlthont Guano attattliment. Also,
1' It A 'r ' 8
LATEST IMPROVED 11O1SE 11..-IK. ES,
with Wrought-Iron Spindles and Wooden Hubs ,
Also, Rockaway Fans, and Eider Mills for horse
or hand power, and warranted to grind a
bushel of apples per minute by horse power,
CIHtA SIIELLERS,
4d' All Machine,: manufactured at this es
lablishment are Warranted to give satistar
I ion, and are made from the best material, and
In workman-like manner.
SAM UNI, KEELER,
nm2S-::m2awdTS.tn• Proptletm.
H o! FOR 'rill; nArcarwr OF 1570 !
\Ve wrthd respectfully call the attention .r
all farmers who need a complete combined
harvester, to examine Into the merits of our
Lancaster County built Reaper and Mower,
Tlt E. CA LI Y CII I E .
It is R simple two-wheeled machine, having
side delivery which throws the grain entirely
out of the tray of the train for the next round.
It has a rear cut, a floating linger bar, the
guards or nngers are made of the best wrought
iron lar,sl with steel. The height of the cut
mu be altered with ease while In motion, thus
enabling one to pass obstructions or cut long
or short stubbis, ; and the whole machine is
built with an eye to coot - unit:nee, simplicity
and durability.
If you woof a light, two-horse nmehlne, the
VALLEY 121IIEF 10 Ow machine to buy.
If you want a machine that is ablo To pick
up eery badly lodged grain w)lit I,se and cer
tainty, and rake it olr, get the VALT.EI'
t'll.ll , .P—lt will do it. The Marsh self-rake in
this imrtltmlor has it sti writ,.
If.)ou watd a InaelOne that eoulla nem the
qualitn, of a Inal-elm, helf-raker in gram. to
!ruiner withl of the best and most handy
mowers, get thlllo. e
VALLEY CHIEF.
If you wish lo get thelll:tehltlet hat hag hosts
ardmiriler, friends :unoncr hundreds of the In
telligent and dkerinonalinu farmers of Lan
aster county, eine., the V.ALLEY
respeeifully refer you to our friends In
every town , hip cif the eounty for good Nvords.
oho or ow' III:1,11111i, Is lin exhibition at the
II ARD \vA sT,,RE mEssizs. Rrssj.:l,,
)11'54sEI.MAN II 11h, No. 21 Nitrlit (the en St.,
Laneash, city.
Itc. D. K. /1,1/Elt, Is our nuneral
agent for Litucacicr county.
For further particulars call on or address
MARSH, liftlEß t
Mount .lop, Lancaster Co., In.
apr 27-7 t tv-17.
UNTO \' SPOKE wolivis.
1" r OnTANT TO COA(IIMAIL ERN
UNION SPOKE WORKS I
CORNER LEMON AND WATER STREETS,
Penn'a It. 1t.,)
LANCASTER CITY, I'ENN'A.
The undersigned :1111101111,N that he has
added the latest and most improved machinery
to his Works, and is now fully prepared to fur
nish the hest quality of WAGON. CART and
ItIiGGY HUBS, and :41'01:KS of all sizes :and
kinds, finished rosily for driving, soil dry or
Wagons
dry. Also. heavy White Oak Spokes fur
Wagons or Carts.
Buying none hut the h u nt Split Spokes. he
will warrant them to he a good article.
Ab.,. BENT TELLOK4 of ail sizes; SHAFTS,
CARRIAGE POLES ; BOWS, and bent stuff
generally, always on hand, or manufartured to
order.
Being a practical Coachmaker, and having
been in this business for eighteen years, he
understands the wants of the trade, and feels
confident of giving siatisfaction.
Spokes of all kinds turned and finished for
parties having them on hand In the rough.
The highest price paid for first-Mass SPLIT
SPOKES. SAMUEL KEELER,
in:N-3m2awdTS..tiv Proprietor.
BOOTS AND SHOES
W ILLIAM MILLER'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
- -
Four Diio7 . s Weat of the Cbr ACT of Ina, and 11"ett
King Street', and Near/y (Ippoo.rite the
ESEZZCOSI
The subscriber hereby notifies the public this
lie has always on hand a large assortinent of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Gaiters of all kinds and sizes, for hien 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.
Atter four years services In the army he has
returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten
tion to business to merit n share of public pat
ronage.
Aro- Customer work of all kinds p.tomptlyat
ended to. ga-t.fw
IMESSERE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY
NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET
an 10 LANCASTER, PA., thr
REGISTER'S NOTICE
E GIST EIV S NOTICE.—THE AC
counts of the following portions are filed
in the Register's Office of Lancaster county, for
confirmation and allowance at an Orphans'
Court to be held In the City of Lancaster, on
the 3d MONDAY/11 JUNE (20th), at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
Christian B. Brubaker, Guardian of Susan
Becker.
James MeCroary, Administrator of Henry B.
Hagen.
Peter J. Landis, Guardian of Mary Harman
and Emma Harman.
W. W. Andrew and K. B. Andrew, Executors
of John Andrew.
Jacob M. Long, Executor of Ann C. Witmer.
Samuel McClure, Guardian of Elizabeth Flinn
and Charles Flinn.
Joseph Griner Executor of George Moyer.
Emanuel P. Keller, Surviving Executor of
William Frick.
Isaac Mast, John M. Mast and Amos M. Most,
Executors of Stephen Mash.
William McGinnis, Administrator of Henry
Sherbahn.
Henry Eby, Trustee to sell real estate of Jacob
Musser.
Henry Eby, Guardian of Henry E. Musser and
John E. Musser.
Elias B. Milford, Administrator of Harriet
Hill,
Sarah H. Brogan, Administratrix of Benjamin
Brogan.
John McCartney and Martin Huber, jr., Exec-
atom of John Breneman.
John D. Matthews, Trustee to sell real estate
of John Fox.
Samuel Strickler, 'Trustee of Nancy Fisher and
her children, under the lust will and testa
ment of Jacob Strickler.
John Kohr, Executor of Ann Mahaffey.
Lytle Sidles, Guardian of Jam. C. Sk lies.
Benjamin H. Bachman, Guardian of Anna
Stoner.
John Gable, Administrator of Michael Kahle.
Elizabeth Lutz and Andrew Brubaker, Execu
tors of Jacob Lutz.
Emma O'Bryan (late Shellenberger), Admin
istratrix of Abraham Shollenberger.
Mary Zuck and C. S. Hoffman, Executors of
Eliza Zuck.
Sarah S. Rakestraw and John S. Rakestraw,
Administrators, with will annexed, of Win.
L. Itakestraw, who woo Guilrillau of Emma
•
Whitson and Mary Whitson.
Benjamin M. Barr, Executor of Benjamin
Bear.
Jacob Sheet., Guardian of Wm. Ensminger.
Carpenter Meuleery, Guardian of Charles E.
. .
Danner.
Henry Itouseal, Administrator of Martin
Myers.
John Mooney, Administrator of Elizabeth
Mooney.
Beni. Gerhart, Administrator of Win. Gerhard.
Jacob Ilarnish, Administrator of George Krei
der.
Joseph C. A bey. Administrator of Elizabeth
Eby.
A. 1,. Hayes. acting Executor of Elizabeth V.
couyngham.
Joel Nt engerand I oter 6,0,111, Administrators
of Michael G. Wenger.
Reuben J. Kernly, Administrator with will an
nexed of Jacob Fordney.
Samuel Truxeott, Guardian ‘if Mary Elizabeth
Kidder.
Benjamin M. Barr, Adtnlnlstrator, with the
annexod of James Curran.
Elizabeth Carter and George M. Kline Exelm
tors of Edward Carter.
Jolla Grossman, Guardian of Dan lel Gross-
man.
l\"illI nM. Klauser, Admlnlstratm. or I
. , . . .
N. Klauser.
'yr. foam, Admlniutrati,r or .Josrpli
Israel Carpenter, Frederick Smith :i.nd Carlton
Prices, Exeeinorm of Leah Carpenter.
Mary E. Eckert and John
Lori or I lenry M. Eckert.
Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Jasper I
Morrison.
Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Lydia I.
, .
Morrison.
Jonas Royer, Executor o(Jeitin Royer
John Weaver and Joseph Conattl,
tors of Everhart Weaver.
Frederick Smith, Executor of Nflulutel Male
. ,
horn.
Catharine Lapp and Andrew Inenner, Admin.
Ist rotors of Christian Nemo,.
It. W. Marlon, Administrator of Alit, Mart inl.
.kdron M. Snyder, Administrator de limns 110/I
of .kilam .
Levi Koch And Peter Ifortinig, Administrators
of Frederick Koch.
John Rand:, Administrator of nohert. Zola-
1111/11.
1;01.)rge WIIII,IIII, Alllllllllllll,llor of Joseph
Fawirq.
Adam Hanel:, Administrator of William E.
Itanek.
Benjamin Kogerrire and Henry Hartman, Ad
mtnlstrators of Henry Furime.
John 11. Hood, Huardian of WIIIIIIIII Inunimr
ough.
11. T. Albert, Executor of Barbara Klngh.
John Frymyer, Administrator of Aunt Fry-
my,.
Philip A. Pyle. Executor of Joseph E. Risser.
Henry Huge, per Jacob Limner) Guardian of
Jacob Komi), and Catharine Kemper.
Hoary N. Kohler, Guardian of David Kauff
man (now of ago), Jacob Kauffman, John
Kauffinan and Sarah Kauffman.
William Stacy, Surviving Adioinistrator of
Davis Gygor, deceased, who was Trustee of
Addison Hall, under the Will of Mary Miller.
John S. Frank and Henry S. Frank, Executors
of Christian Frank.
theory Copenhaefer, Guardian of John Henry
Coponhaefer.
Benjamin Kneissly, Executor of Christian
Hackman.
Jacob Reiff, Administrator of Sarah Hartman.
William H. Ream, Executor of EPA:l:kith Hil-
debrand.
John It. Dim-nbadt, Est:entor of Barbara Dit-
fen back.
II ugh S. Hama, - Executor of Elisha Geiger.
John Hershey and Peter Z. Hershey, Execu
tors of Jacob Hershey.
Emanuel Keener, Administrator of Elizabeth
Bohm. .
Jaeob Shaul), Administrator of Catharine
Phillips.
Christian H. Miller, Ouardian of Emma Susan
Eshleman.
Welehans, Admlattrator of Joseph
Welehans.
Eli Zook, Guardian of Benjamin, Leah and
Sarah King.
Fanny Myers and Henry Shaffner, Adminis
trators of Jacob Myers.
Itvbecea. Roth, Administrator of John Rol h,
Sr.
JOllllll :Colt, Eliza Nolt,and Jacob W. Solt,
°colors of John Nutt .
John M. Colder, Administrator, min testamen
t° annexo Of Elizabeth Whirr.
Elizabeth Kuhns and Joseph Samson, Admin
istrators of John Kuhns.
Jamb Motoielman, Administrator of Fanny
nsselman.
Martin liest:, Administrator of David liver.
Jamb Nissley, Administrator of William
. •
Hawk. ,
Marl in Weaver, John I:. Weaver and Frank
Weaver, Administrators of John Weaver.
Guardian of Andrew Gar
in,.
Samuel Eby, Administrator do lanils 11011 of
Jacob Engle.
Samuel Eke, Ezeentor of David
Abraham M. Eagle, guardian of Elizabeth
Nksley.
W. M. Cooper, Execul or of It,,lwrt. Brook. •
Jacob Boller and Daniel It s Nlssley, Adminis
trator of Peter B. Sisley.
Annie Iktrber, Administratrlx ofJohn Garber.;
Andrew Mehalk•y And Jaellk 11 . K rooter,
, .
ministrators of John Kreider.
John M. Hersh,. and Joseph Hershey,:kilinin
istrators oLlo - lin Hershey.
Emanuel Keener, Executor or Elisabeth Koser,
Samuel Eby, (Hurdian of John 13. King.
David Kemper, John L. Leib, linnie Virube and
. ,
Jac, K.omper, Executors of John sli,tllM.
W. Weldler Isinzer, Executor of John t bahr.
Alexander Patterson, Administrator of Eli,.
HoMown . .
Jacob Plhaler, Guardian of Anon Stainan.
Hobert Boyer and Mary I. Emery, Adminis
trators of John Emery.
Henry Stools, Administrator of Harriet Kline.
Stephen Wiggins and John struhm, Adminis
trator of Elimhoth Seesholtz.
Joseph C. Walker, Administrator of Sarah
, .
Walker.
Philip Meek, Guardian of Lydia Alice Rauh
MOW deeeased.)
Samuel Shelrk, Administrator of Susmltmll
. .
Sheirk.
Elizabeth Wohlama, Joseph C. Bac:I:wall,
and Jamb 11. Nk.roonaT, Ezo.eators ul David
Weidman.
Joseph Bernhard, Administrator ur Elizabeth
Dornbach.
Jacob ICimnu9 , Executor of Anthony Dorn
bach. . •
John Fry, Guardlnn srwah Fry, i . now Sarah
Sem:only.)
Joseph Waldonberg, Guardian at Simon Farr
xU•q Ururge Fuerritor and Cathuriut. Four
sloe.
Rev. E. V. Buchanan and Jr. B. Swarr, Execu
tnrs !lon:Jan., Buchanan.
Tosrph Mishier and Cyrus Evan), Exccutorn of
John
Firestinr.
'll:tries Sil ppen. John Shlppen and Richard
Levi , .`4 . lppe . n, Executors of Robert Shippen.
I litl her, Actruintstrator of Alin Shaul,.
, . • .
II cury litoner and Samuel Stoner, Execti
tors of I Stoner.
Sarah Fry, l'urlis Fry and George 11. Fry, Ad
ministrators of Daniel Fry.
- . .
John 11. Herr and Daniel Herr (Poqueai, Ad
ministrators of Henry Hess.
Henry Heidiebaugh, Administrator of Sarah
I F. Herr, Administrator of John W.
Witmer.
Chine:llan W. Shultz, (unralan of I ihr i tinlan
Bussler,_John Hassler, Martin]. Hassler um!
Milton thu i tslin i .
Christian Mlniseirnan, Aliministrator of Mag
rialena
IIIIa. !Ironer. Jacob H. Shirk and )11chacl If
Shlrk„Ntlallnlstrator, i'clor l'ooncr.
Magdalimit Eby mid ut E•
. hy, Admit,
I,triiimis of Jnoili Ely, trim NVIIn1;111Ircii.l11
Ism.. T. \ Vorst.
KOMMIMMEN
. .
Ityrer, A.ltninistratrix. of P.urnhar.l
\Volt and l'assrmohl,.l,llololstra
tors or , loorge \Velt.
Junto. I. rilbson itn,l I , tottlttel I Exoett
tors 0f.n11110,1
John Aletzl, and lhadaznlni.t.SFeHey, Ercevu
tors of Ann .Mkdzier.
. . .
Henry r.. Long, surrlvlng Executor of Jncol
Sr.
•
John I'. 1:ray1.111, Prqr.r rayl,lll and
\V. Kraybill, Admlni,Jratorm of Peter Kray-
S. I:nun - matt and 1 , . S. linufffnun, Executors
of John Kauffman.
Abrahalo M. Hess, Executor of John R. \ Var
fel.
Elk/Abet ti I lerr and Jacob Ilonk, OHNE ra
tors of Isaac S. Herr.
Bt•tijanll:l tferlfer, Executor of Christ illn 4•1"
E.gvhintnrldge, Ad IPlgtrittrlx
tieldolnridge, dt.r.•nsf•d, who w,s Adtelni,-
trator with the WIII anlit,ed ofSamool S.•l
-
•
PhHip Lutz and Erwin Leta, Execut.rs of
l'hllin Lutz.
Sohn fiendel, (I,nrgr. Tlondel and licnry
'havtrl, Executers of Levi Ilendel.
F. Rowe, Adintnistrator of Harriet SO vi.r.
Joseph 11. Sicivert, E.xisattor of Elizabeth Ehr
man.
11. F. Shaul), Administrator cum testament.
annevo, of John Wade.
J. K. Srnalinr anti Reuben Daveler, Alin in l.r
•
trators of John Daveler.
S-kunuel It Zug, Administrator of Peter tam
bather.
George K ready and :Tarot) 13. Kreanly, Antall n
lett - Mors of Georg" K ready.
Martin Masser, Guardian of John \V. High.
Wm. Steaey, Sc rvl♦ lug Administrator of Ina
vis Urger.
Jaeoh Engle, Ortardlan of Fanny long.
Joseph Frantz, Guardian of A. \V. Martini.
M. M. Brubaker and Elizabeth Brubaker, Ad
rainistrators of David Brubaker.
Jacob F. liable, Surviving Executor of Won.
Gable,
Margaret A. Sliertx, Administrntrix of Leads
A. Shertzl
Sarah Porter, Arlmlnist ratriz or James Porter.
Emanuel P. Keller, Administrator of Marla
B. Frick
Samuel J. Ankrini, Guardian of Christian P.
King.
Henry Shenk and Benjamin Neff, Administra
tors of I len ry Shenk.
Edward McGovern and John J. Rooney, Exe
cutors of Thomas Rooney.
Adam Rutter, Administrator of George Rutter.
Newton Lightner, Executor of Harriet Old.
S B. Leaman and David Beck, Executors of
Samuel Leaman.
Peter Gorrecht, Adrolnistratbr of William
Gorrecht.
Catharine Shlssier and Isaac Shisster, Adjoin
Istrators of Jacob Shholer.
Henry Eby, Executor of Catharine Beater
HENRY S. SHENCK,
Register.
WOOD AND COAL
LUMBER AND COAL YARD
IfcCOMSEY ct. CO
IMMEZEI
LUMBER,COAL AND FENCING MATERIAL
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ALSO, OAK, ASH AND POPLAR LUMBER.
All in want of anything in our line will find
it to their Interest to give us a call.
Yard on Penn'a R. R., Corner of Prince and
Walnut streets, Lancaster. m2a•Std&vr
CLOTHING, &C.
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE
BUSINESS SUITS AT
DRESS SUITS AT
SPRING OVERCOATS, $B,
EVANS &
628 'Market Stre
Samples of Goods, and directions fir Sell
SATISFACTION GUARANTE
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE
DRY GOODS
D RY GOODS AT GOLD PRICES!
HAGER BROS.,
WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER,
Are nose receiving irons New York, a clinic°
selections of merchandise, which they offer at
prices below anything known since Rat
LADIES' DRESS GOODS—new materials.
MOURNING GOODS—Lupin's manufacture.
MEN'S WEAR—new style sultings.
BOY'S WEAR—plain, plaids and stripes.
LlNENS—table, sheeting and shirting.
WHITE GOODS--Pitpn,, Nainzooks,Canibries
DoMESTß'S—Chintzes, Musllns, niingisams.
CARPETS.
GREAT REDiscrioN IN PR - ICES.
IlltUssEl,s, VENETIAN, COCOA MATTING.
INGRAIN, HEMP, CAN'Y'ON mArriso.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
W :c HOW SHADES.
WALL PAPERS, DECI /RATIONS, lioßDElbs,
21000 PI ECEs,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
1111177.: RAWLISII (112.1-VITEIVA RR,
PLAIN AND 1 /DI/RATED.
DINNER, TEA AND CHAMBER SETTS.
SS THERS.
HEADY MADE CLOTIIIN(;,
NEW SPRING STOCK.
MEN'S BUSINESS SI: ITS,
MEN'S DRESS st r iTs,
Burs sriTs.
thy 12
El)U(L1TIOY:1L
T IIE KILL SELECT FAMILY BOAIID
INC; SCIIuOI.,
Ati ENGLIsi-i, CLAsSIcAL, MATIIEMATI
CAL. SCIENTIFIC ANDARTisne
NsTuruTtu N.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND !WI'S!
The First. Tenn of the nineteenth Annual
Session twill foltlitlellt, On EIJNESDAY, the
sth,lay of :iEPTI.:3.II{I.:It nest. Pupils received
at any time. For l'ireulars. address,
GEO. F. 3111.1.E1t, A.
Principal.
E=EI
Rev. Shimfrer, Krimlll,
Seiss, Muhlenberg, Slower, Huller, Stork,
Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy
Cruikshauki, C. V. C.
Ho:vs.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Itus
set Thayer, Ben Bower, Jacob S. Tom.
If I ester Clymer, John Killtuger, rte.
ESOs.—lames E. Caldwell, C. S.. Grove, T. C
Wood, Harveylt, Theodore G. DoFtis
C. F. Norlou. I. L. lionpt, y. (tress Fre, MO
ler S burr, Charles Wanuenlacher, Sr:11110S
Kent, Santee .4. Co. etc.
FIRE INS (TRANCE
COLUMBIA I INSURANCE COMPAA Y
JANUARY Ist, LSO.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, N 51,101 15. '
This Company continues to Insure Buhl -
ngs, Merchandise, and other properly, against
Inns and damage by lire, on [lit mutual plau
either for a cash premium or premi Ulu note.
. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT.
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Am't of premium notes, $9.5-1,fr41 10
Less amount expired 307,786 19
8 616,791 91
Cash receipts less commis:,ms in 'LN 67,511 01
Loans 13,300 00
Due front agents and others 3,493 161
Assessment No. 9, Ist Fo.b. roll zna'd 21,11190 00
MEER
,ONSIeS and expenses paid 1,',a4 571,20 , 12
Losses adjusted, not doe 11,716 b 7
ialance ol Cala Lal and A.,021.,
I, 110 6139,101 10
S 751..C7.141
A. H. GREEN, Prt,I , I,H.
itolo,E Yet' Sti, r., Secretesr y.
N. STRICK TI,LSIIrOr.
EtEccul-LS:
It. T. Ryon, \ i 11.1.111
John rvlairieh. N. N.
H. G. Minich, (leo. Young, .f r.,
Sunni F. Elierieln, Nieholas N 1 clamant
Amos S. Green, John B. Bachman,
Hiram Wilson, Itobert Crane.
For insurance and other particulars apply to
HERR S RAE,
lteal Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents,
No. :l North Duke street, Lane:miter, Pa
fritA FE L EirS GU/DA
pIIFT.ADELPHIA AND riALTIMORE
l'EN'flt:\l, RA 11.11(
PILANUE OF HOURS.
On and after NB LNDAY, tr.lins
will routs Mllows:
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. A:
It. It. It., corner It - o:01 street and Washington
avenue,
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.
For oxford, at 7 A. NI., 1:M P. AL, and 7 1 . . 11.
For Ford and lie,ler Creek R. it.,
at 7A. M., 10 A. M., _::101'. M., -11 , 10 I'. 711., tad 7
P. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at fort Deposit with train for Baltnnore.
Trains leaving Oxford at 1:0 , 5 A. NI., and
leaving Port Deposit at. A. NI., connect, at
l'hadd's Ford Junction with tile Wilmington
and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphialeave Port Deposit at
0:2.1 A. M., and 4:2Z, I'. M., on arrival of trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 1005 A. A. I'.
Chadirs Ford at 7:'.111 A. NI., 1 . ..1:0“ NI., L3O I'. M.,
4.45 P. M. and 6,19 I'. M.
Trains Ica,- Baltimore for all stations on
the I'. N.. B. 1 . . R. R. at 7.130 A. NI., and 11:15 P. NI.
Passengers are al loud to take wearing ap
parel only as baggage, and tile Company will
not be responsible tor an amount eseeedinp:
one hall. I red dollars, unleso a sp,eall cunt runt
made fitr the lane'.
WOOL, General Superintondent.
MUSICAL TR UMEN TS
WOODWARD'S
14'1101.1,4A LE A RETAIL
MUSIC STORE.
NO. 22 WEST KINU .STREETPIanwt, ; th-g.tos, ' Melodeons,
Violins, Violin Bows, Cello Bows,
Accord eons, Flnt. I nas, Concertinas,
Tainbori nes, Guitars, ISanlos,
Flageolets, I i artiloll teas, Clappers,
Drums, Fifes, Flutes,
Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipes,
Music Boxes, Music Folios, Music Books,
Plano and Melodeon Covers, Piano and Me lt
demi Stools; Strings shall kinds: Sheet. Must('
Music Books, Music Papers and every deserip
Lion of Mio.ieal Nlerclitplise.
A Itilt•4l proluptly
Irholrwilr Prir,A, and S.\ TIS VAC-
Tl , IN (IVA 111 NTEr:D.
4'74 - Tiz:Jde, and Reledrin;7 I.rompfly attend
ed A. W. \Vol A1:1),
1.2.2-:rdaw 22 V.",,1 In:: St.. Lanra,ter.
11 - I'o T- II
.1. SY. r.MSTIFT.
North I),tko st.. Lancaster
R. C. Ii REA r) Y,
No. ttl East Kirt4 , 1 rept, 2,1 n. ,r, cr
New Store.
EDGAR C. REED.
N... II; N..rt Lancaster.
B. F. n.s. nit, .
NorlNorit: Duk,,l.,l.nrwamier
FRED. A. PTEER,
N0..5 Sou I h Duk Lan,,ter
A. J. DERSON,
IM East. Klng street, I Attenster
!S. 11. PRICE,
Court Avon no, west of Court oist, Lancaster
.4..1.11AEFF31,1111,
Looust street,
Columbia, Pa.
I=l
WM. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke st.. Laneasteri
A. J. RTEIN MA N.
No. 4 Soot:1 (4 . 111,11 At.. Lanmner
n. n. xoa•rn,
Columbia. Lftnea_ster county. Pa
11. W. PATTF.ILSON.
11ax removed his °Mee to No. BO Earq. King.st
QIYION r. Eny,
ATTuRNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Besu.
NORTH DUKE STREW,
0.5 LANCASTER. PA,
ROOFING SLATE
ROOFIA(7 SLATE—PRICER REDIVIDED
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 hest manner.
Builders and Others Will tlnd It ta their Inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Warerooms, East King street,
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House.
.
. .. . , ,
We have a AO the Asbestos Rooting for flat
roofs, or wYere slate and shingles cannot be
used. It le fur superior to Plastic or Gravel
Rooting.
deel2-tala,r GEO. D. SPRECEI ER.
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Thomas Potter. James E Hope. O. C. Washburn
Edw. S. Worrell. George Potter,
rptIORAS POTTER, SON dr. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OE
-L.
•
OIL CLOTHS AND INDOW SHADES
Floor OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled MusD ls,
and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany,
Rosewood. Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; Stair
Oil PlOl5. and Carriage Cu pets.
Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and
Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and
FIXTURES of all kinds. mle-Smwll
418 ARCH STREET,
Below Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHING, &C.
USE OR MADE TO ME 4URE.
$l4, $l6, $lB, 820, & $25.
$2O, $25, $3O, $35, $4O,
$B, $lO, $l2, $l5, AND s'2o.
L E A C II ,
et, Philadelphia,
Measurement sent post free on applieat
ED OR CASH REFUNDED.
USE OR MADE TO MEA,SURE. 3rnw
MEDICAL
pIEICENI X PECTORAL CURES COUGH!
rII(ENIX PECTORAL CURE% COUGH!
P214E21113: PECTORAL ('ORES COUGH !
--a 05
25
. CENTSC
The PiAtulahr rectorial will cure iglu diseases
of :11w TrinciAr and LuNits, such as Colds,
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Sure Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough,
PULIION.-tur Goad's Preps. Thh,aredfcille
Is prepared by Dr. Levi llberholtzer of Phila.
delphia, and formerly of Phomixyllle, Pa., and
although it has only 11e0t1 offered for tit r years,
more than one million bottles have already
been sold, and the demand fur it is Inereasing
every day. Many of tire Retail Bruggists bay
it In lota of five gross, and lint a few of the
Country Storekeepers try tine gross at a time.
Nearly every ,ine that Inn ever sold It testifies
to its popularity, and nearly all who have used
it. bear testimony to Its wonderful power In
c tiring Cough. We are contidont that there is
no known inedlelne of such great value to t h e
community as the Phcenix Pectoral.
It It cured CaSI, of the moist painful and
distressing cough, of yeaN Sialliii
It lots gt von Instant relict in slier,. of cough
ng
lnst • . n•
' i vi
W I 1 ( 1 oi i.. ' lit 14 oil un I s
duration.
II has cured Croup Ina few minutes.
Com:timid inn has !well cured by it, us lucre all
other remedies had tailed to do ga u d.
lioarsuess hos heen cured by It Its a single
night.
Many l'hystelatus recommended It. and
others use It theCuseleea and adislinisler It its
their practice, while others oppose It because
it mires away their busissess.
We reennunend It to our r e nders and for fur
ther particulars, would refer In your circular
around the bottle where you will slid numer
ous certificates given by person, ‘cholsavessassi
it.
It Is so pleasant to the Mate llsat children cry
tor It.
IL is a stlamlatin.,4 •ciawto0:1111.
strength nt the same time that it allays the
cough.
The proprietor of this medicine has so much
ono odours In its curative powers from Ili•
trs-
Cimouv of thousands who have used it t hal the
money witl he refumb,l to any pureha.ser who
is not satisfied with the streets.
It is so rheap that all can buy It.
Prier 20 Cents, Large Bottles SI.
It is prrparogl by
LEvi 011E1mm:rm:it, M.
WHOLES,,LE7uict•t;i:INT,
=ME!
N. Il.—lf your nearest Druggist or, Siot.ekeep
er does not have this inedlvine ask loin to get
It for you, and do not let him put you uti with
some othOrpreparatlon beCILLISM l,e inakenl3lore
money on II ; but go or send at oinito ton oon ,
store where you know It in kept, or send to hi,.
Olierholtzer.
:Sold by C. A. Heinitsh, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jima,
Lung. Dr. Elltnaker, .1. F. Lung A- SOII, C. A.
Locher, Mr, McCormick, /Ind W. G. Baker,
Druggists, Lancaster and nearly every Drug
gist awl ritore i
keeper n Lancaster county.
dee 15 Gm w5O
FOR SALE OR RE2VT.
CATTLE FOR SALE
HEIFERS AND ISCLI.S.
From Four Weeks to TNVO Ycary Itld.
All pure blood, and out of Ow boot
stork In the country.
Also, Chestnut Po s sts and Rafts, bent quttllty.
Apply or writ° to
OLIVER (AID NV ELL,
Agent for U. L. Coleman,
lirlckorvllle, P. I Lam..lcr co., Po.l
D C ÜBIA MALE OF BLOODED sTocu—
L n WEDNESDAY JUN Is 1515, 1,70, sit be
sold by public solo, the piddle house of Henry
Getz, ou alto Columbia Turnpike Road, three
miles from the City of Lancaster, the follow
ing deseribed thorough-bred and blonde.,
stork, viz.:
'Tit rue 1,11111/1111 Bulls, one of one, one of two
sod on, of throe months:oM ; Durham Heif
ers. carping in age from four months to three
years; also, lino Durham Cows, Hull (':df of
Devon stock, Devon Heifers of various ages tip
to three years old • also, Devon Cows.
'I lie above stick is all thorough-bred, anti
from the herds of the Cold rook estate.
Sale to begin ;a I o'eliielt I'. at., of said day,
when attendance will begivi•n and tomtit Mach`
known hy' BENSIDN,
Agent Colebrook Estate.
ES=
DRIVATE MALE.
The large and valuable MIII and Wharf
Property, known as the Pt...kernel: slt n-
Me on thetichttylkill Canal a n d West Iteadi ng
IL:inroad, Reading, Pa., are offered at private
sale. The Mill contains a its horse-power en
uine and :3.x30 feet boiler, with 3 new burr
stones, and all the most Improved machinery
In first-class workinu order for making flour
for the trade or for customers. The situation
of the Mai is in every respect R very favorable
ate. The 1:Ity of Ite.ling, with a population of
almost 5a1,0 , 10 Inhatiltants, forms ft very desir
able market for retail business, whlle uraln van
Ise had cheap in the Immediate md.ghlawhotel.
Attached to the Mill properly is a coal yard
doing an extrusive business, both by rail and
water.
Persons inclined to buy property of this
are invited o and view the premises, rts
personal inspect inn will convince any one of
the tine opportunity here presented. Terms
1... y. Fur further part lenlarn apply to
lIERNITAItr t 1,0(11,
Nos. 22, 21 ntitl 20, North Eighth street.
my IS 2mw 20 ltoadintt,
LAND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY,
The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mi•chan
teal :mil Mercantile (Incorporated) Company
have opened an odic° on their farm, 7 miles
northeast of Nelson Court House, where the
President or Clerics of the Company may he
found at all [lines. They solicit correspondence
with persons desirous to purchase ur rent taints
In Nelson or adjac en t counties. Address the
President Ne lson Court I louse, and corres
pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is a
practical 10.111, With large experience, Is a laW
yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and
was a land trailer before the war. He IS well
acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and
adioining country - , and will Investigate the
tlt eto all lands we may sell. Nelson county
Noll! compare favorably fur original fertility of
soil with any county In Virginia, Is perhaps
the most rolling of any county rust of the Itlue
Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not s
vl any In the State for farming and plant
ing purposes, and the south, southwest and
southeastern slopes of her mountains acid hills,
It is thought, Is unsurpassed in ate part of the
worid for the quantity awl exeeflency of the
forest Grape.
And the abundance of pure spring wider 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 COMpsnleS, and last though not leasd
we have perhaps the must salubrious climate
In the world. We have at least 11/0,1)00 :wee, of
land in lots and tracts from one acre to I,aM
acres. ranging from $2 to 5.50 per acre. We hid 0
trite tact Of 10,00 U acres of Mountain land for
sale.
['vestals desiring to purchase, are re,peet
fully solicited to open corr,iiiiiidence with
ALEX. FITZPATRICK,
President.
Jil4l,:es \Vni. J. IJ,lrt.rt,oll, \Vat.,lllvcs,
sh,:try, I.llLael:ll4,ford Fultz., the the
Unlver v \'lrvinia, the har of Nel,on cowl
I), till A Iherroarle.
A 1.1.:X.
PreNitlen
1111=13
HOUSES
MOTIC Pi F. co-PA R'IN ERSE! IP
LNwilkch existed between Robert A. Evans,
Patrick IcEvoy, Henry Carpenter and Sam tie!
H. Reynolds, Ban kern, doing business as
Evans, McEvoy sti Co., In Lancaster city, hav
ing been dissolved by the death of Patrick Mc-
Evvy—the undersigned will continue to 1,1.1-
.11141 Mo Banking urns as heretofore Irian
this 'date under the name and style of It. A.
& CU. iumEirr A. EVANS,
HENRY (MtPENTI•IIt,
SAML. If. ItEYNOI,IN.
115-Hthlw
SA MUKL A. RICIIARDS W. F.. TII.,MnioN
R ICHARD!' &
BANKERS AN 1.) BROK ERS,
DEA LENS I N
UOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD 11uND9
(R,I.D, SILVER,
IND ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES
No. 33 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
d 1-48 PHILADELPHIA. lyw
LAND WAIMANTR
WANTED
OF WAR ON' 181 . .! MEN R:AN WAR.
FOREIGN COINs,STOCKs,GoI,D, GOVERN
M ENT and other BON 1).9 BoUG lIT
and SOLD.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all points
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
No pains will be spared to serve the Interests
of It ,J,e who favor us with their business.
JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
No. W South 3rd at.. Philed'a.
8Z- yw3,l
C OLICNISIA NATIONAL BANK
Will pay interest, on deposits as follows, vlx.
For 1 and 2 months
For 3, 4 and 5 months
For 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 months
For 11 and 12 m•uths.
I THOMAS W. DAILY,
LIMPORTER OF WATCHES,'
No. Et: Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would respectfully call attention to Ids
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Sc.
Ira-Repairing promptly attended to and
neatly dune.
yITANTED.---AGENTS WITH A LITTLE
money—for an article that sell by thous
ands. Scud stamp fur circular or cull on
JACOB B. HERSHOCK,
No. 80 West King street,
m'MaUvir
n. 21. Luneuster, Pa.
THE GREAT REDICAL DISCOVERY!
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
Vinegar Bitters.
MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS
Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative
They area gentle Purgative as well a
a Tonle, possessing also, the peculiar merit of
acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congos.
lion, 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 Ilfe, these Tonle
Bitters have no equal. *t Send for a elrenlar.
Made of Poor Bunt, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits, and Refused Liquors, doctored,
spiced, and sweetened to please the taste cull
ed "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorer.," 6.c.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and
ruin, but are a true medicine, math , from the
native Root. and Herb:, of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stitnnlantea. They are
the Great Mood Purifier anti Life Giving.
Principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigora
tor of the System, carrying sir all poisonous
matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy
condition. No person can take these Bitters
according to directions and remain long un
well.
8100 will be given for any incurable ease,
provided the bones are not destroyed by unit
itral pekoes or other means, stint the vital or
gans wasted beyond the point of repair.
For lattlassuatatory and Chroule
and Gout, Dyspepsia, or lath
wention, Illliomi, Remittent, and later
mittent Fe•ern, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most suevessful. Such Bla.
eases are caused by Vitiated Blocs!, which is
geurrdly produced by itertingitiiii.lll, of Line I.li
genitive Oryouts.
Cleanse the Vitiated Filmd whenever you
fled its impurlt les bursting through the skin
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores ; clitainsit It
yonfind it obstrueted:llld sluggish 113 the
',CATS; cleanse It whin it is foul, and your feel-
Ingh will tell you when. Keep the blood pure
and the ht'llith of the system will tll.oxe.
Tm , E, and other WORNIS, lurking In
the system of so 1111111 y I hOUSIMIIS, see etr'eln
:ally
ilitstriiyist and removed.
lu ti
itilios, Lit remtit tint Ft,-
s, litttors lave no equal. For full di.
eittli, "tail ctirctittly
bottle, printed In Dint. languages, English, tier
. F
.
.. loincin :11.1 `al ullnlsln.
J. W.% Elt. l'sprlctor,
Commert..- SL, N. 'Y.
It. 11. Mt 'AIN.% 1.11 C 0.,:
llrmt:dNls (li•tlcrad Agentm, 1 , 1,11.1w11
anti ,:11•Val11,110, t'aliltwllla, and.l 2 / 1 1111:1-1 0111-
inurce SI., N. Y. JI- lw
SOLD It l' A I /E.% 1,1.:1t5.
rinn: M.41(4 111111 sect 1 . 111. t E
tiny colored hair or bearti Lit a permanent
black or ittorndt. it enntains II ptrett. Any
nit , tail 11. it. t until for 51. \ litiress
M.tl:l(' you'll VII.,
Springfield, Ma.,
MiiiIMMO
Sou.]elrealar , , I omit.,
\ 1{1.:1 - I'S 111..
Ai ,vri• it E sm rr z I . s niEW
tr I, I, s A N I) 11 I.; A S
sTitErr.;
It shows thii o k
s of sto, and
:2:m111.11114z. the of unfortunate
,iptieulation, 1111111 • ,11 , /I , k, 1111 1 SIC 1,11,,, 'rinks
nmil frauds of operators. It I ilk how in Whin,
I,lllllde 111111 111,1 111 11 doy. inen
are ruined. how iirii inaile in amain
and produce. 111 siiiioulalis 4111 the
stroll, tile. We pay Frrti_ilit
\Viist. `l, 10 111 tnrins.
riizi is Is NO 111 If
crNTs.
h 4,10 r s-N and lialr, p.tl
NS tr.- Immo :111.1
dnit.
Drasvor Ills-. N. Y. JI
N E ERY W
=MEE
=MEI
Al.\1)1:(1,(iTIIIN(;
lll=
1811111=
11,11,,1 fart anz..114 ,ttr
111=
=ill
in th, pi,
Libl.4. to .:11.11, lit 1111.•.,11.1 .gl,lll. 111,4,H ihur
Nfa.l. Stork. wlll,llKcal
lII=I
Toiivv• 1101
&GENTS WANTED EA EDT WII ERE
REV. ALISEItT
Slit':
Nl,llll.
Send Z1..1 , i1.E1t,
If ,7,211 L
G REA l' It D T I 11N
1' I:.\S AN I) COFFE
111 , 1,0,4 , 1 ('I tile .rant.i,l,
Priro I.lsl.
THE IiHEIT AMERICAN TEI CO.,
11 .4. St., N.,-
===
W IIY DON'T YOU TRY
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS
•rityy APE A PURE /111:
/1,10, CIO /PP, PI P.\ •
T.% Ititll I A SUP..
ILEAII , .I/1" 1.1/11. hl ItNE•k'
1:1"1,TIES. Prig, 2 eents per Pox. tient Iry
'nail on receipt of price. by .1. tt. KELT. ,
Platt St., Neit . l'ork, Sole. Agent for N. V.
tilll.l/ BY Dltt'tltilaTs. Jel-hw
_
rI
I. I: 0 L NV A Y
Tun
GREAT AMERICIN TE.t COIIPIII,
N1.11.i, 31, 33, 3, S: 37 VESEY sTHEET,
I p r rent
4,,
to sell their TEAS AND COFFEES at the saute
prices that the eialtrally Heil them at their
Warehot.es in New York. A full supplyul the
freNheNt New Crup Trots will be kep: tur Sale ut
all times.
SA NIC'ET, SIIoCH,
Cashier
p❑ goods. warranted to glee satisfact ion or
the money refunded.
Only one profit charged from the Producer to the
antrum,. From fire to eight moats 001,1 by
purchasing Of thin Company.
UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM
of doing business, the consumer of Teas find to
pay about riyhi profits between the producer
and Intl.:elf, to cover as runny intermediate
the Great American Tea CO. diNtribUtOTenS to
the consumers, through their Agents, all over
the country, subjecting them to but uor profit,
and that but a very moderate one, as a small
per ceutage on the immense tales, will amply
satisfy the Company, for they sell thousands of
chests of Tea, in the same or less time than It
took to sell one chest under the 0/d system.
j 2 9m
MISCELLANEOUS
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
J. IL Brit!: A: Ct)..
\ 'I - 1' EN TImN
111=
BENNETT ,S: CO.,
.7,18 .11ru•/,rt Street,
PRICE OF (;01,1)
'l' 1 I 1.: N 1.: N,l
(INTA 111.15111,1/ IN 1,41,,
EININMEIN3
N. Z. ItING NV AL. T ,
LANCASTER, PA.,
UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM
MISCELLANEOUS
$34 PER DAY
AGENTS WANTED everywhere for
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
GREAT PAPER, "THE CHRISTIAN
UNION," with which is GIVEN AWAY that
superb and world renowned work of art MAR-
S HALL'S HOUSEHOLD ENGRAVING OF
WASHINGTON.
The best paper anti grandest engraving In
America. Agents report "making 917 lu half
a day. Sales easier than books, anti prollis
greater." Wide awake Agents, Teachers,
Clergy and others, male or female should
send - at once (or copy of pap, and full partic
ulars or this entirely 71•01 Z, and tinpreenirnicti
contbinf dims in which there Is more mosey
I ban anything now offered.
A. 11. HUBBARD, Publisher,
Jel-ttvrr- 400Chostnut street, Philadelphia.
I w'ii' i
A UToltloOßA PRY AND PERSONA L
CoLLECrIo Ns op
JOIIN 11. (lOITGII,
Tho whole oullvoned trill, alrectlng Incidents
full of lailerest I\llll yaIII,u . Fnny th.j.,11,1111
sold the last live mouths. wIII boy this,
nollvllllstancllng the tiara nin es ," It I . s n
pleraysuro to sell It, f o r It Is donut morn aoull.
l'ho work Is splendidly Innitol ou.l 111114trial,I.
Add re,a
ni2 street, Philadelphia, It,.
Jr 1 Itr
L IFE IN irr.tu
MYSTERIES OF MoRMoNNM
lly J. If. 111•:11.1.1.:, Editor( thr Sal!
REIN,: A .V — 1711.11: sre.nl/
y
W l l hn full:unl nnl h, ul lr hktOry e.f I' „ I.\ I; \.
Y 1,1101 Mg. M 0 1 .1111.11 11,11/ /Is tPI .{ . lll 1.1
the present. tine,
Agents Lae taeolitv4 \vllll imprccotl,lll, .1
rep./ri, tl.O
oltv the Mrs t tiny.
Soil.l fir 4.lrotrlar , . .\ 41.1 re, \I.
1., j.• 1.1“
\\ r". tr .r u n l E l ß it !' : s ;‘ i lr 'S rant.Tt '' t V „l l l ",
Thvy are on•pare.l Inuit tliefruli+, 1.1.1 II .11 I,
f,tund t,,./1 Litter than 111:111' t.I
that 04-
IE ,ltto-ry r'i Pri, Art,
ittlrl“vr• 11111,, t., ‘rithoto •
f,aZ artrelelll;ll.3 inarkt•t, (~t• t.l 00, It
N• OA, mon. %,•aler thiLtl iow ,1111.
%Veigla It anti 111,11 I'M, t• H 1.111.1141
hor Nur 111 t marlo•l. Th.. „.,
Sn,• thinput up W. AI fr,l I r
toro. No, Slrr.rl. 1 . 1.11,1.
\l'ilth.,,,r.r•s - 1n.1..111.1r , ,./ br
Irl,ll t,,beet.ttiprrp , r - r , ll . llhri.l
.Alrr ri,1,.1111l1.1. • prir•os.
Mr.,111•111.., l'll3blrrtr.
atll i7r 11,,
Iltrr.rl \Vll:tro•rgr 1 , 111,4
Nrrzs.. -, 'ii, 1 -r.r.l,
R ICI . R .11
I) I) t I . 4: II
\\V l',() N. I•.
SHER PHOSPHITE O LIHF,
TRA DE MARK
FARMERS !
111=
liv \I \
Y.)1'10)1 \ 111,
FIILST
MT.\ IN ri I,r
,jTh
111.:Avirit .;it.k I N.
E \ 1.11,
\ EI...DS.
k
1.1 . ..,•11 I It, 11,14;h 4 V.A,,
111.1 N 1. 0 0.1,1141.'0111.1111.y I'..r 1.•
t.to- //0"/,/y II
MIIIII
II AI: II 80 !I
IUM!IIE=1!!
EllllMill
I=l
1 1 0„W E '
(' O\ll' I, I:'1' I.: NI A N II I
Super-Phosphato of Lime, Ammonia and
1 PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR 11,1,111 M's
on u„• r...111.•...1.•.,1 or •
lals. I /int — 4l'etlsi,lete tin
noare," prl.•.•, ....I Iry lb, "HI ..I 1..
riled /room ("1,1/ 0 .,,”
/II IIV ."
Nllllllllaciorlilv
(ir:ty'm ry Philiol.•11.111
T 1116; ihi • i•lc/11.
I.llllli :‘ 111 ,
11,1111-,1.•rtIllt)
I.y Clio 1...5t , 1.1
il/11 , 1, uml ..I I h, N...% I
runrl.l.4 j.” I"'
ry Irlal.
ll=l
p .t4lllll' (:I*.t.NO eu
CA P1T,11,, imonmou
JOHN S. REESE & CO
(;I•Nrit \ \w:Nr-4.
OFFICES
1'1? Smith IJelu iril rr .I rev, tie
Ph Iludaph
10 Sr) it th °street
I:,illimort
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
(; LT A_ N - ( ) .
Nll !I.:WM.I%I'IIC INTll , ll , l'crl , 'l'l, 'l'lll.
1'.11(ME1L , 41 , 1. - 111 )111 , 11.1-1 .\ \'lJ
11.% 11N ?1 ,, 11.1.1111.:N1.111.\ 1,
A NI, UNIF1)1L11 1711 , 1‘;'1•11.% \'rlll , ,
1.11:ANO.
THE TItAI , E IN IT \ sTEAI , II•V IN•
citEASEDUNTILTI(V., ,, NsTNIVIII,N ] , ,IV
EX , 'KEDSTIIAT ,, F ANN' , a111:1I
CAPITA Tis
THE si'l:l
l'l's EX , LI.-
THE Y IlAs A Vs\ lf
INTEI:EsT IN TIIK 1.1:1;M k•
\S.\ll'
( . 4 VNIE RS 1 - . IN HAVE: 111:N , '1.: IT Is
'my tivilirsT -
NY To 1 . 1."I"1111 ,- . VERTII.IZI-AI I
11.ki:i:ET,111.\1"1 I.:mu:cyst:A lor \ cu.].
TIEs, AIDE] , s ,
A1:11.1T1'
'Fills (Jr.\ NI, Is
A , IENTs ~F I , ,\II'ANA
T1111. , )1N;11,,I"I'NI , AV.11'.1,::AWI , :l.A \VA III:,
I'ENNsALVANTA AN I , 'r 11F. s , ,i"l'll i.IIN
ANI , AT W11,,1.1,.11.1-1
.101 IN S. REF.SF:
General Agents for the lompan3.
1 . .1016 hrtits7
I'l, 1".111; I.V .1-(
MiliiIMMEl
=IEEE
As AN I. STEAM VITTIN.
I=l
11Y1 , 1tAl'1,11' NVATEI: NVIIEELs
WISP MILLS .\ ND I.I'MPS
PUT IN A FCII:-ITANTIAr, MANNI I
BO_VDS.
_ .
s, T A T- z
BONDS
Isocuirr, S 01,1) AND ENCHANUI.:I) UN
MUST LIBERAL TEILMS.
GOLD BOE:GILT AND SOLD,
At -11(trk,1 Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific R. R. Bonds 13ought. Sold,
f4TI/CliN Bony:II& nod Sold 011 aaa
nloo only.
d A7o L al i , , l , s ue rLeLZLl c LlLl . . } ; . ^ . (a al lowed ou
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
4o Month 3d Street, Philadelphia.
fob 21 lydaw
r, r :En E FIII YOM lin Pll.ol' EDT %V EN.
ep ti J ty-Flve Dollar Family Sewing Machine,
The cheapest First Class Machine In the Mar
ket. Awrers wanted in every Hers. Liberal
e011111166(011 allowed. For terms and circular,
address, A. S. HAMILTON,
General Agont,
No. 7te Chestnut street, Pliiladel Wain, Pa