Mutts to jfarmeto. The Carel:Mo. This destructive worm is the bane of fruit raisers and farmers. Do what they will or can, they do not seem to be able to check the damage it does. Many thousands of bushels of fruit and grain are destroyed every year by it, and how to counteract its mischief has puzzled the brains of many for years and years. Mr. William Young, Gardener, whose flower and fruit garden is at 205 and 207 North Twelfth street, thinks the mis chief done by the Curculio could be very materially abridged, if not en tirely eradicated, in a ve .7 simple manner. Ho estimates the ry q - uantity of. Curculio in a single quart of fruit, at 400, and in a bushel at the enormous number of 14,000. Mr. Young has used his remedy in the case of a number of his own fruit trees, and with great suc cess. He picks up the fallen fruit, or shakes the tree and the fruit infected with the curculio falls at once to the ground, and then he burns it. Fire is the only enemy and destroyer of the curculio that he knows of the infected fallen fruit being left upon the ground, thecureuliospreads and multiplies to an Incalculable extent. His remedy is certainly a very cheap and simple one, and it will do no harm to give it a trial. He has been engaged as a gardener and fruit raised for many years, and has made the thing a study. Last year he lost about one hundred bushels of fruit. Where he picked up the fallen fruit and destroyed it by fire, those trees give evi dence of the soundest and best fruit, and where lie did not, his experience of hornier years will again be the case this season. The garden of Mr. Young is well worth visiting. Ile has every kind of fruit and flowers, and takes especial pleasure in showing and explaining his many varieties to visitors. The situa tion is a beautiful one, overlooking a greater part of the city, and an hour or two can be spent very pleasantly on his remises.—Rcarling How to Pack Butter The melliod of packing butter in common vogue on the Pacitie coast, as will be SITU from the following descrip tion, is very 'unlike our own. They never use jars or kegs, but put it in muslin sacks, make in such form that the package, when complete, is a cylin der three or four inches ill diameter, awl from a half foot to a foot in length.— These sacks are math, of bleached 111115- 1111, 2111 d the butter goes into them as soon as worked over. The packages are then put into large ca.ks containing, strong brine with a slight mixture of saltpeter, mill by 111101110 of weights kepi always below thesurfave. Theeloth integument always protects the butter from ally impurities thatehance to come hi contact with the package, and being always buried in brine, that protects it from the action of air; and it has been ascertained On trial that butler put up in this way Nvill keep sweet a long lime. 'These 'alter sacks are ranged upon the counters of the dealers as readily as bars of soap; 111111 when any portion of one is wanted, the end of the sack is stripped down and the necessary quantity de tached, when the sack is replaced, leav ing the remaining portion as secure ns before any part was removed. This plan might not be feasible in our climate without the aid of ice in summer; but the immersion in brine is worthy of consideration on the part of dairymen :111,1 butter theaters. lIIIIUNICP or Trees upon Health Dr. it tax von PM Mid:oiler, of i%lttnieli (ermany, has [wen investigating th sanitary itilluencies of forests far som lime, awl Mc- jll,l 11111iiitilll•11 11 11111,4 1 information, gathered front witlely di Precut imurces, Nvhich is of much ittipoi tamet'. Tis gi,t of it is that forests hav a very appmeialiltielhad in checking th progress of cholera or other contagiot diseases 11111 well NVOIIIII2II (.1)11111.1i, 01,111'1' things Laing equal, are the heath icst, 111111 that inarlted sanitary cluing sum to result from the denudation c 11.(1 . 11( 1 )1'y Ily rutting its trees, by the planting of gardens and fore, where no I rel . , exist. 111 111'1/01 • of the. theories, Dr. Puttenitairicir has litany r port , nwi, of I mud, st,.. ing Ilial jungle villages are moult le. liable to to visited Icychidentand other :Ind I 115 t villages densldy shaded wit tamarind tars are remarkably wort from the cikeit. , e, t ions Through a 1111..; of years. Ti statistic's of cholera in I ierniany for tl hist forty years, also show I hat the wooded l•n,vint•,•s have had a 111111 11)\Vi•r I%tle of mortality than the other lienring upon the intimate, of trees mu the general healthfulness of a count are thii statements Or th:o h .111 in•iy disapp,iiva from Cairo, liigyi shit, Nlitliciiciet Ali transformed swaittii; itrouttil hilt, beautiful garden, 111:111inti..11 4 ,:111111 . :111 ,4 1 great glitivC, 10 . uliera It, hi], the re iititat it in of :he Ittintan 'aittituglitt nu' unite:tit itit,s lia. liven u bully obi:limit! ii.ittett I lie ittiNtiingi the .aired NI I I. Tilt' Cherry 11111. et•ilai . chorry Lind, vaned oil allomillt II his 6411 . that cmi,lll,ifity 141411;,• I 111.11 With r:ithcr a sttspi4.i,,tt. eye, It, ii tol the Wimit., lie dt 1114111' II:11'111 ill:111g.”1. This is Ina, Ile is among the lowa useful or th, lil tlo read...red ~iigs(ers, and ought to he prolwawl. I!r.'l'rinii le, who has st the halals and fowl of this bird says: " I have given it a tilormlgli gation. I have killed many ; more than I ever kill again. In the sturnach of 0110 I 14111111 ',Vera' 11111 i iir \\'l,llllS, perfect as to lie readily identified, and Ihr Ill•:111 , wal:e thir ly-six iu all. Thin]: of that! (hie cedar bird taking at a single meal thirty canker worn,. tar a century 'wen a pen'ci'l scourge of the apple orchards of a great part it New England,- anal has tit tinies 'widow-13; threatened other section, of the coun try. This hills bird is a gross and oouliuuos in Iliork, till near iiiiilsuninier. Where insects appear in great numbers, a, the canker and other Np;un worm, snn~•linies 110, it kilt ruiuo stitliltinly in large and feed tiara day arttir day till the titialltirld little friend of nal', "Fall the birds—is sold by lin:11,1, in this Market bulk fall and spring, and no one not even Bergh, to cry shame. In the stomachs of these cedar loirdA I found nothing but cedar and juniper berries—the peculiar swell of the latter was very parceptilile in the shoinachs or two." We say then, don't kill the cherry Li rd. The canker %Torn% may Iry 1111011 you holore you Itito‘v it, and von will need all the cherry birs, and all the other small birds you can have to help lilt alter them and I:ocii them in cheek. Turnips Among Corn It Is frequently the cast. that In pass ing through corn fields in autumn, we lied the space between the rows i:ccti pied \vitli sturdy weeds; sometimes the spurious vegetal ion cute pletely overtop, themaife, and "casts it into the shade." Now, I would inquire, is it not much Letter and more prudent, in every sense the Nvord, for the farmer to occupy the soil itioniipolized by the exhausting n•oedswithsnuu•cropthat \ill' contribute toluis resources, than to have it titled with such productions, and ‘vlii,.ll will not only "sap the land " most •.crelch tedly, but foul it by the disseinimition of their minute and multitudinous seeds? I'.ertainly no farmer can do u bt the af firmative. By sowing the Purple Top turnip slit :it ilu• last dressing of the corn crop, and '• smiling" it ill, orsmv lug just liefore a rain and allowing that to cover it, Ile call hnt•ea bush els of good turnips per acre, if the soil he rich :mil well cultivated, instead of a host of worthless and pestilent weeds,-- Geri/urn/own 7l 1. grvrlrh. Kindness to Horses We sometimes see men having the care o f and driving a team of horses o r mules, whipping, the poor animals be cause they do not understand their wishes. Many a time the leader horse or mule is utonereifully beaten for no other reason than that the driver's order is not understood. If thedriver, in such a case, should speak gently to the lead er, pat it a few times on the neck to re assure it of his friendship, take hold of the bridle and lead it as few steps in the direction he wishes to go, and all this without ally excitement or anger On his part, the leader will always do its best to please him. In driving a horse to a carriage, howevergentle and well-train ed lie may be ; somethinl may happen to alarm or frighten hint; this is no fault of his—he cannot help it. All he needs is a word or two of encourage ment, gently spoken, to reaSSW . O Low Of his Master's cave and presence, and then all is right. There should be no whip ping done. The driver should recollect that he gels alarmed or frightened too smuctimes, and would think hard of being whipped for it. EMI= CONCORD, N. IL, June 14.—Senator Cra gin was to-day re-elected to the United Staten Senate. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Juno 14-11.14 An thony wan to-day re-olocLed United Slates Senator for six yeatx, commencing March /loot. 'Loral intelligence. CENSUS APPOINTMENTS.—GeneraI E. M. Gregory, United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has ap pointed the following Assistant Marshals to take the Census in this county: Ist District—lst, sth and 9th Wards, city: David Hartman. 2nd District-2nd and 6th Wards, city: Henry F. Swentzel. 3rd District-3rd and 7th Wards, city: John H. Barnes. 4th District-4th and Bth Wards, city: Jacob L. Hoffmoier. sth District—Lancaster and East Lampe ter twps.: John Johns. 6th District—West Lampeter twp.: J. D. Shiffner. 7th District—Paradise: G. D. Slaymaker. Bth District—Strasburg twp. and lyor. : S. D. Skeen. 9th District Salisbury and Lcaeock twps.: Joseph Umble. 16th District—Bart and Sadsbury twps.. John M. Rutter. 11th District—Eden and Colerain twps. J. 11. Gilbert. 12th Distriet.—Drumore twp.: N. 11.1 len se' 1:Ith District—Little Britain and Fulton . ps.: Flues Pennock. 14th District—Martie tap.: W. G. Wentz. 15th District—Providence twp. : Albert Thomas. Pith District—Peq uca twp.: J. M. Ful toll. 17th District—Conestoga tap.: J. W. 11: r- 'all. 10th District—Manor tw p. and Washing on bor.: B. F. Bones. 20th District—West Ifernplield top.: Ja iob Oberlin. 20th District—let and 3101 Wards of Co umbia: S. A. lioekius. 21st Distriet-2nd Ward of Columbia: 1/. 11. Richards. 22nd District—Marietta bor. and East Donegal top. : Theodore 11 iestand. 23rd District—Conoy and West Dom gal top.: G. W. Haekenberger. 2.lth District—Mount Joy top. and Eliz abethtown ainl Mount Joy lairs.: D. 11. Bratlv. 25th District —ltapho top. and Manhenn her : T. 11. Hershey. 211th District—Warwick and Penn tops.: E. S. Stouter. '27th District—Elizabeth top.: Eli K. II triter. 2.oth District -East Ileinplichl top.: 11. Kern. 2lith District —Manheini top.: J. Hostel- r. :10th I)ktrivt Uppor Leacoel: [w p.: II . NVeitller. :Lint District -West Earl top.: S. I. Car • ',enter. 32nd District— Ephrata twp. : \V. IL Spent. itird District--Clap twp.: .1. W. Dm:liter. illth District— , \Vest Uocalico twp.: J. P. llihsh District-- ]3 Coealico Ad amstown bor.: Nelson Wolfskill. 311th District- -Itrocknock twp.: It. E. Laush. 37th District—Earl, including New Allrithani Suttley. sid od-I..a.st 1.. rl and d.et oar% on J. G. Rogers. LIST OF Jtmons to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing Nlotalay, August 2:2, 1070: Thomas .1. Albright, East Donegal; A. M. Brown, Fulton; Martin Brubaker, Elizabeth township ; F. Bucher, Col umbia; Jacob Busser, Penn; Jeremiah Cooper, Bart; P. (;. Eberman, city; Samuel Eby, Elizabethtown; Thomas Edwiirds,C.wriintr voti; Jacob Gunther, Millersville; Levi W. (;,“tr, \Vest Earl; Jtlllll-4 Gannber, West I leniptield ; John t;reybill,jr., Upper Lea ock ; John Hoffman. East ; Chas. NI. Howell, city; NV. A. I lasting, city; Joseph F. Herr, \Vest Lampeter ; John !less, Conestoga; John NI. Jacoby, Clay; Joseph Jenkins Fulton; Conrad Elrause, Millersville; E. 1.. It reider, IVarwiel;; H. E. Leman, city; If. 11. Landis, Alanheinn twin.; Joseph Masterson, liapho ; Charles McCullough, Colorant; B. P. Miller, city; John Messner, Ephrata; Joseph Niel:lure, Itntrt ; 11. NI. Falls, Providence; Jacob G. Peters, Conestoga; henry Pownall, Bart ; Cornelius Roland, New llolland ; Harvey Fulton: Philip Shreiner, Columbia; Jacob Swarr, Itapho; Delis Senn, city; Richard Winters, Ephrata; Jac. It. Town send, Sadsbury. List of jurors inn serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing Nloinday, .\ ogust 29th, Is7th Ilenry Arndt, Alainheinn borough ; John Ilarr, Marietta; J. It. 'Miter, city; Elias Manz, \Varwick; George Bentz, Eliza bethtown; .1. It. Louver. Mount Joy bor.; Dr..l. M. Dunlap, Nlanheint borough ; N. Ellin:ll,er, Salisbury; It. F. Hox, pity ; Pe ter reybill, East Donegal ; .1. 11. (lilbert, Eden ; W. N. (lalbr:tith, Colorain ; Benja min (lantlad, Nlatim ; Charles G. Hager, , . city; llobert Moog, Colerain; Joseph I loan, Salisbury; I len ry eneagy, Stras-- I burg; Sollinger, Fulton; Thomas Labezins, I%lartic • .E. Iteattis totvii; 1;eorgo IL Miller; ; ! Bar:Mara yfanu, Mauer, 17. W. :%lelialley, Alarietta; James :\lcSparren, Fulton ; S. W. Colts, Lancaster tAvp. ; .1..1in .1110 bor.; hoary Shainlor, Ml. Joy bur.; Scott, Fultuu ; I lenry S11:11111, 1;111;11i/re ; .John Slyer, New I ; Henry 5111,411', city; .1. Smith, ; John Stelvar, East 1 leniptield ; lienj. Suavely, rite; Isaac \Valk.er, Sails- Miry: 11. A. Wade, Elizabethtown; Anuis NV:1111.1, ; Dr. Weitlier, ; ; Adam Null, city. List of jurors to servo in All Court or tluarter Sessions, eon:wench:gm: Monday, September 1070: Sinion Albright, It.S. Ilru baker, Nets I 1011:411.1; “corge 1.. Bo y le, City ; John C. !taker, West Covalico ; Ilarncs, Druntore; .1. 11re:incr. lil - Isaac lite:hong, Upper ; Inure Commit, Ephrata; John A. Clarl:, I:immure; NVilliani Case, Columbia; James F. D o wney, Pity; John M. Diekin son, S:dislinry ; :Martin Denlinger, West. I.3111poler; Ilu“rgo. Diller, Salisbury; 11. Eeliternach, :\..latostown ; ;101111: Evan., Carnarvon ; .f. Fiddler, :\ arietta ; It. lb Flickinger, West Cocalico; II corge 'l'. I Crider, Luiz; Edwin I:arrett, christiana ; Martin CI rube, Christiana; Augustus CmIlly; Laillpeler; 711110. I I allacher, \Varwiek ; ‘Vendell 11111, .Ne 11: 1 lolland ; Samuel Hippie, Jr., Mari etta; .John ; David Kurtz, Salisbury; E. Kauffman, .Manheini; .larob ; Abrithain l'enn ; J. Nl..:%layer, Nlanlienti twp.; .la4.NlcKeima,eity; Isaiah Lea cool: ; John 'l', Metionigle, twp.; Javol.:Macl:ey,COlll,V; Joseph Miller, .May town ; It. 11. Miller,llruniore; Jacob ltutt, \Vest Donegal ; llrisben Skiles, Salisbury; Conrad Swartz, Columbia; John 711 Hier, Marietta; John Shields, Marietta; J. 1 lart man Shertz, l'ardclise; Henry I'. 'Fawn send, Little Britain ; 1,4a140. Vogan, Earl ; D.Lvid Weidler, \Vest' I lemplield ; Young, Manor; Christian Zeclier, city. THE TAKIN. Or' rlll-: CENSCS.—We pub lish elsewhere the list of persons appointed to take the census in Lancaster They will begin the work at once. We have published heretofore a full detail of the matters into which an examination will leade by them. They will want to know all 011.1111 your ago, profession, place or birth, number of children, date of marriage, :old other things, in view of which it may I.ceome necessary to overhaul the family 'Mile, and when found make note on; for, however unpleasant it may be for retiring persons to Menthe their family affairs the ear Of an official who calmly notes them and their habit: iu that comprehensive schedule, it is a matter of national im portance that tilt once all should be com municative to strangers. It is a delicate task for the census-takers, and it can be made very unpleasant fur them as well as 11.1. those Whose statistics are taken; but a line of thirty dollars impends over any obstinately uncommunicative individual, and it thus behooves one and all not to in dulge In too great reticence. 'the Assistant Miirshals, too, are sworn to keep intact all the secrets which their duty compels them Worel Ilia of bothered households, and neither the tax-collector, to whom one may possibly have represented his property 144 0111111' less than its value, nor the gossips, l'rom whom one may have concealed his age or his parentage, can legally share the confidence giVell the census-taker. DECISIoN RELATIVE TO STAMPS ON I'll E v •g S.—Commissioner Delano Las given the tuhlo leg instruetions to the United States Stamp agents ooneerning bank checks : . . It was ruled by my predecessor in this office, June 22, 1507, that a check drawn by an individual upon himself, or drawn upon a bank by its cashier in his official capacity, and in the discharge of his official duties, is in its legal effect "written or printed evidence elan amount of money to paid upon demand or at a time desig nated," and should be stamped at the rate of a promissory note—live cents for cacti trine, air fractional part thereof (Int. Rey. Record, vol. V., p. 106, Series 5, No. 10, p. 15r, and you have heretofore been directed not to imprint a two-cent startup upon in struments of this character. You are instructed hereafter to treat such checks, except when designed to be used for circulation, like checks drawn by one party upon another, except when designed to be Sc) used, a two-cent stamp only is to he required upon each one when drawn for any sum whatsoever at sight or on demand imon a bank, toucher, or trust company. A like stamp is to be required upon each for a sum exceeding $lO, when drawn at sight or on demand, upon any other person or persons, companies or corporations than those above named. When such checks, drafts, rlze., aro drawn otherwise than at sight cr on demand, they are liable to tax at the saute rate as promissory notes, live cents tar each hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof. Inasmuch as the amount of tax varies upon time drafts, stamps cannot he imprinted upon them, but the tax must be paid by adhesive stamps. 11 EA Wl' IL nom it, for this week (dated ilium :25th) contains the first of a series of sketches entitled Jethro Tl u •oup's Fight Thoughts, by John Thomas, who is no other than Petroleum V. Nasby. The great humorist will take an honest country boy to the city, conduct hint through the usual experience, and restore him to his home a sadder and wiser boy, satisfied that the peaceful, honest, and temperate life of the limner is the best and safest life that can be lived. ItHwinu.—Lovi Barnett, of Oak Shade, Lancaster county, offers a reward or V.O for the recovery of a bay mare, which strayed away or was stolen from his premises, on the oth inst. fEliscellantous Radical Nominations In Philadelphia Negro Delegates to the Conventlow, Horrible Ron., and Most Dbisrareful Scenes. The Radical Nominating Conventions which assembled in Philadelphia last week, were mottled assemblages. Negroes made their appearance bearing certificates of elec tion, and they could not be refused admit tance. The different conventions were the scenes of indescribable confusion, and fights and rows, inside and outside, were the order of the day. The Telegraph and Bulletin, both Repub lican newspapers, give substantially the same account of the proceedings, and we aro sure that no decent Republican can read the reports without feeling ashamed of his party. 'Phe contest for Sheriff was very bitter, and the following is the account which Republican papers give of the pro ceedings of that Convention: The chiefest political centre of the day was at National IlalL Hero it was that the Convention to nominate a Sheriff was held. The fierce fight for this high office promis ed at this assemblage scenes of extraordi nary excitement. It was known that the Walton delegates were inimical to the League party, and the latter just as determinedly opposed to the former. In the event of there being no show of success to either of these prominent candidates, it was confidently asserted tliat the forces would join hands and 'yokes in favor of lfinghain or Massey. ' At ten o'clock the great crowd of delegates, with a slight mixture of the colored element, entered. In a twinkling, John Lane (the Walton party representative) jumped upon the stage, and was directly nominated t'or tem porary chairman. The nomination was • ratified by a portion of the delegates. Mr. Lane hurl not tapped the desk 'more than twice with a gavel which he drew from his pocket, when Wm. Elliott, a representative of the Leeds party, was declared the tem porary chairman, and he jumped Upon the stage, followed by 11. 11. K. Elliott, who seas pressed for the chairmanship by the Berry delegates. A scene of great excitement followed. A struggle for the gavel was hotly waged. It was snatched from Lane's hands Ity the Berryites, and in a moment it was forcibly transferred to the keeping of Elliott, the 1 1 Leeds' party man. .1 hundred delegates crowded upon the stage, and a scene of wildest confusion directly ensued. The desk was overturned, and the stage chan deliers were wrenched from their places. No soon. r had the desk been replaced and Mr. Elliott mounted it to declare the names of the Secretaries, than L a ne rush ed upon him, snatiming for the mallet. In the contention which billowed, Elliott and Lune and a dozen of delegates who were hotly pressing, them on either side, were thrown from the stage upon the tloor—a disc nee of nix feet. Elliott, with remark able alacrity, regained the stage, but to find the back of his coat ripped to the cellar. Stripping himself of the garment, he again stepped upon the desk, and, in a momen tary calm, announced Ire. Crowell and Isaac Mcßride as the timporary Secretaries and thus spoke: "I desire to say that if it is the desire of the Convention, that. 1 shall not preside as the temporary organizer, I will withdraw. I tell you that it is fur the interest or the Reputdiean parts - the,' ,eenes of disorder should cease. Those who want we for temporary organizer say 'Aye.''' A roar in the affirmative Was followed by mt equally 1011.1 roar ilk the negative, :mild the tight was again resumed, during which the reporters' desks were overturned, and the knights of the quill themselves - forced, for safety's sake, into the stage-boxv,— During the ate/cc Lane's hat was smashed, and that gentleman Was seized by the arms and legs, and dragged to the edgy Ill' the stage, the intention indubitably being to force Min °IL Ilappilv his progress oft the platform was stoppeklLy one of the chan deliers, Which huh been rtMlaced. lie struggled out of the hands of Iris captors, and, jumping upon a bench, oriel /JUL— "As temporary Chairman of this Conven tion, I nominate John W. Sayres and John 'lliontpsiin fur Secretaries, and I want to Cries id" Put hint "Throw him tathe stage, " Ac., and air uproarious boo-hoeing drowned, to the reporters' ears, whatever else he said. The Leeds party Men then cleared the stage, forcing alt Lane and his adherent,: in a twinkling. Thus the former proved triumphant, and Chairman William Elliott waved the baton of power with an unchallenged—though not an undisputed —right. Ile then announced that he would Call the precinitts of the several Wards in nu merical order, in order that the delegates might regularly present their .tretlentials. In consequent, of the great confusion in Lho 1,:111,:md the lar g o ,rttnib, pers.ms in it not entitled to the privilege of the fluor, it aura Blind impractieatile i 111,1,1•1,11 Until till. , halt !lad 1)1,1111,... , 1. The nni persons then achnitteti were persona the relitliAile alithority of u.vrlcnti:rl. unlit h a ll'-post twelve o'elock the time Was c•1/11:4111111,1 in the prernellt:lii , llll4 1.1-e -doilliak, among which were six colored delegates. Thu right of Jacob Purnell WI/10M') In a seat from the Eighth divisim of the famous Fourth Ward was denied.-- Nevertheless lie presented his eredentials The thail•nian then aittinUneed I hat thi roll wouffi be Called, and eatth delegatt whose seat was Plllt utrrile , trd would ap , preach the se, retat•y's desk and reettivi tickets adlins,i. , ki to the hail. As to th. 11 , 11211atl•S Ile WOlllll not adllli thorn alter the re.•es , , sour 11l he had, IMO tlur I:alaaditla . 011 1 . 1,• , 1,11rIalS had 111,111(4 W111,1111•1' hurl a right to the lloor 1,1 111 a. _ . 'Po this the defeated candidate for tine elmirmanship, in the intcrc,t of the delegate , , 11. If. I:. Elliott, interp,,ed a strong objection. All the dolegatcs ho said, woret,inal upon oth 10/I'lle limit I, until the t ' eleillittel! on Ctollh , h ., l Sear , rendered it, rcport, and the chairman had no right to discritninaie against any cf,•l c g,ate, w host s..at was contested or not. A nuunher ut dc•lcga.tes, Vittli . lll 11101'3'6011S It, the Chairman's plain, declaring that lie wanted L. beat thew out ,Jithe l'onvention. 'l'ho Chairman's plan way ratified I majority of doleoutos and the tiolcids tcurr then (listrilmled: As James 11. the first t.“hlred delegate to reeeivea ticket, stepped out, Irt N1:1-`i greeted kith Alter the tickets had lwett ,Zices tin` 11,0 k. n rect,:i. The Second fonwro.•lonol Phttrirt---fte noothottion or Hot.. Charlen fr!leill --Split in the (20.1•1•11tiOn•-•-.10 1 / 1 1 V. l'reeley Amohotted. The eenvehtion or delegate,: for the imm ination or a emendate llor the 01,111 t Ctl g:essiolial District, a..scinhh•.l at 11l o'clock this morning in the Assembly Buildings. A temporary Organization wa,iellected to the election of Willi:WlS. Stokley jr Pres ident, and William King Secretary. The: oommathom mot With Ileteelltilled opposi tion, the opposite party desiring Edward Cobb for President. The etliver,, however, proveeded to receive the credentials of the various delegates, but this was interrupted by a rush made for the Secretary's table. 1)110 WWI grabbed nut the pile of certificate , , and a great confusion ensued, the plattluall being ctowded with men. None of the cer tificates were lost, however. The oppesi tion to Mr. Stokley still continued, and the proceedings were brought to a stand still, the adherents of I\lr. Pohl, declined to proceed with Mr. Stokley as President. Tine interruption in the proceedings con tinued up to within of few in Of one o'clock. Mr. Stokley, in the meantime, with a view to harmonize matters, propos ed that Mr. l'obb and 11411 Sell vacate the positions as president in favor of llcorge Tolima, Esq. 'Phis was refused. At one o'clock both presidents proceeded to elect two organizations. 'rite organization of which r. Stokley was president proceeded to nominate immediately, amid the great est confusion. 'rho credentials of the dele gates were handed in in one earner of the taunt, and the Secretary, Mn, King. an nounced the result of the Vote to imp us fol lows: lion. Charles John PH, ' John V. Greeley l‘dr,. O'Neil was thereupon declared the nominee, and the O'Neil party left the hall. It= The anti-O'Neill party remained, how ever, and effected a temporary organiza tion by selecting Edward IS, Cobb as Pres ident, and Win. M (Min Smith as Secretary. Mr. Cobb announced that the regular order of business was to be proceeded with. A permanent organization was on motion made, as follows: President—Edward B. Cobb. Vico Presidents.—Wm. Mifflin Smith and Charles A. Thomas. Secretaries—W. C. Whiteman, and I. Ridgway Moore. Committee on CredollolllS—'Thos. lallr, John MeClinteek, J. Ridgway Moore, Wm. I lodges, John Pole and S. Collins. Dorkeepers—John Campbell and Mellwame. 'line credentials of the delegates were linen presented, mid after a favorable report by the committee, the following gentlemen Wore then placed Cal nomination : Charles O'Neill, John Price Wetherill, John V. Creeley, and Cornclins Walborn. Tellers were appointed and the balloting con,- enced. The result of the first ballot announced was— free le, •ther II Liburn It was found that the names of several of the delegates had not been called. The cor rection was made and the second ballot re sulted es follows : Creeley . 111 Wetherell 12 O'Neill Total 49 On motion, the nomination was declared unaximous. The president then appointed a commit tee of three to wait upon Mr. Creeley and inform hint of his nomination. The con vention then adjourned. • The Creeley party were orderly in their proceedings, and they claim that as they proceeded according to the code of rules governing the Republican party, that their nomination is legitimate and regular. What the Republican Marniug Papers Say. The Pros gives a full account of the dis graceful scenes in its local columns, and concludes its editorial remarks as follows: That the day has been a most inauspicious one for the Republican party—that it was characterized largely by the rowdyism and lawlessness heretofore generally confined to the Democratic conventions, and as such that it evinced a retrograde in the morale and standing of our organization, we do not wish to deny nor hesitate to aver. The Morning Post is very outspoken in its editorial comment. It assails different nominees. Some extracts will show its temper Register of Wills. We refer particularly to the nomination of William M. Bunn as Register of Wills. This audacious politician has forced himself upon a party which long ago abjured him, and has robbed it of its rights. The Con vention at Washington Hall was a mob of men who were not delegates, who were merely roughs and political outlaws, who kept many legally elected delegates from the room, and put Mr. Bonn's name on the ticket by the power of the pistol and the billy. That only five men were shot in the attempt to nominate Mr. Bunn is astonish ing when we consider the character of his supporters ; the wonder is that we had not another Roumania massacre. Nothing could have exceeded the infamy and bold ness of this convention. Its action is, of course, not to be regarded. Mr. Bunn is not a Republican candidate. That lie will not be elected it would be absurd to say ; but he does not deserve even to be bought off. The Legislative Candidate The legislative candidates aro such as might be expected from the manner in which the delegate elections were conducted The Post accepts the majority with a very wry face, but singles out two reprobates as utterly unworthy to be trusted. Fatty Smith The Post pitches into that notorious rooster, 'Fatty Smith" in the following de cidedly vigorous style: It is too much, from the well-known record of William F. Smith, to expect that gentleman to reform his own wave or im prove those of his predecessor, and if he should be elected we look for a repetition, in an intensified form, of the notorious ac tions of Mr. Hong, whom public sentiment forced to retire ignominiously from the contest. Mr. Smith was regarded as the warn: friend and backer of Hong all through the legislative career of that gen tleman, and Smith is held to be the partic ular representative of the chagrined Bong. 'rho district will thus have a dual repre sentative, Hong being the silent and advi sory member of the limn. We very MM."' mistake the sentiment of the people of the Sixteenth district if Smith be an accept able candidate, and are free to say that the public interests will be better served, and the honor of the Republican party more assuredly preserved by his defeat than by his election. I=2 Charles Kleckner has been renominated, and he is another beautiful specimen of "all the honesty and all the decency of the Republican party of Philadelphia." Ile was marked as a "pincher" when he served in the Legislature of 1569, and was de nounced as such by prominent Republican members on the floor of the Ilouse. The Post draws his picturo in the following and graphic , style: Mr. Kleckner, of the Sixth District, is also an exceedingly unhappy nomination. Ile was a member of the Legislature dur ing the session of ISUS and 1669, and the reputation he achieved while holding a seat in that body should have been sufficient to exclude him forever from being trusted in any' public position, and particularly front being returned to a representative body where he will have so many opportunities to repeat his disgraceful practices and dis honest tricks. Mr. Kleckner has not a sin gle qualification for the place. Ile is a man without education, destitute of even ordin ary intelligence. and a stranger to those virtues with which most men, to some de gree, are emlo wed. His nomination is an insult to common honesty and the intelli gence of the Republican party, and no man who has any regard for public morals and official honesty can conscientiously vote for him. The simple fact that be was one of the original Rooster gang should of itself lie sufficient to defeat him. A Democratic Vie' of the Situation. The Ago gives a full and very graphic ac count of the terrible scenes of disorder which occurred in the various conventions. The details arc calculated to disgust all de cent men. It lots the following editorial amt ments : The scenes of riot, drunkenness and ruf fianism which marked the election of dele gates to the different nominating Conven tions of the :Radical party, were repeated yesterday in many of these bodies, height coed by the debauch of the intervening night. Each candidate had his gang of hired bullies and:desperadoes, armed, des perate and excitable. No latitude of opin ion was ul lowed. Words were followed by blows, and the pistol, knife and black jack substituted for facts, reason arid argument. White inert contended with negroes;, and negroes tilled to the lips with bad whiskey stalked through the Conventions and insulted, elbowed and jostled white men in the must insulting inanner. There was no decorum, no dove:ivy of behavior, no regard for law, order or propriety in many of the Conventions. Men shouted 1 and fought and blasphemed in the rust 1 sickening and disgusting manner. The leaders in this wild tumult of greed and passion looked only at the prize ahead, and cared not by what steps the goal was reached, While their tools:Li:angelus, select ! cd front the lowest class of our population, I drained the drunkard's glass, counted their pay, and trampled alike upon rights of ! person and rights of property at theft nias tees' bidding. As the Most money is at ! stake in the nomination for:Meriti, of course the rudest Hilt took place in that body.— 'I Here Lire Leeds and Walton chtuupious crossed swords, and the contest. Was nurcely waged. Two mien claiming to be Chair ! men of the Convention, mounted ft:est:and at the same lime. Then commenced a re gular battle. Itlows were given and re ceived, clothing torn, tables and chairs upset, gas fixtures demolished, hats mash ed, pocket-books stolen, and all this to On accompaniment of oaths, curses and yells fearful to hear in a Christian land. After the combatants exhausted the surplus steam, something like order was estab lished, and the Cody proceeded wilt the three of making general thiminations in the tante of the respectable portion of the Radical party. A similar scene, though not quito so disgusting in its surrounding, occurred in the Judicial Convention. There three men claimed the office of President, and noise, confusion and wrangling ensued. Appeals fur order were greeted with bursts of derisive laughter, and the friends of the different aspirants fir judicial positions menaced each other, and prepared for per sonal violence it sue,ss could be reached by no other road. There was also a tine exhibition of Donnybrook lair tactics in the iSeeiind Congressional District Con vention. Several ruts n ix were fought, some, claret drawn, a few potato traps damaged, and the pugs separated, each to their own cribs. This is by no Means an exaggerated picture of the field of battle as it appeared in the Radical Conventions yesterday. Plunder, robbery and associa tion with degraded negroes scents to have obliterated all traces of decency front the , "111,e-sock ens of the Radical party and their followers and hangers on. They care not by what means all end is gained. They bribe, bully, cajole, cheat, use any and all : methods of bending the delegates to I their interested purposes. Now, what aro nominations worth made in such dens of erifue and profligacy ? They are not the will of the people, announcea in a just, proper and decorous manner, nor will they lc , so accepted. Ruffians, rowdies and po i Ural gain blurs and adventurers may make nominations, but respectable people will not endorse them at the polls. What nn Independent Newxpnper SI TllO Pia , / r. Swayno's paper, . . 'Yesterday tine city the seen(' of n dozen more Cr exviting affrays in the various politieal conventions hell for the nottnituftion county and city vandidates. Fists, pistols, knives, -tubs, stones, brickbats, blackguardisin, caterwauling. and other. uch "persurfsives fvere brought into requisition by tine friends of those patriots who %very specially :tinNiotis to s, rve their ,•ountr . f:, and fel., would not be denied, It teas a "spirited d:. - ;" the spirit of the occasion was NOON hr.y, and "the spirit nnoved. - \Ve commend the whole of this ehapter to the careful perusal of Itepublicans in the rural districts. It may open the eyes of some of those who have heretofore regard ed the Reim bliean org.nnization as a "God :null Morality party.” A gitesi lon by the Governor Whit, lh•esidrut (:rant, wont a junketing among the mountains of Pennsylvania, our Wa s also taking a little In company with Dr. Wilmer Worthington, and Colonel NUFarland, the late Superin tendent oftrphan Schools, his Excellency has been visiting the Soldiers' (11.1)11,111 Schools and other charities in the Western part of the State. We do not stop here to make the pertinent inquiry in regard to M'Farland still holding the position of Superintendent of the Soldiers' orphan School, notwithstanding his rejection by the Senate, and the fact that his term of office expired a month ago. We wish to answer a question of the (b)vornor. At Uniontown he spoke eloquently ,:us he always does) of the sacrifices of the war. In the course of his remarks he asked the tollowing questions: " Who would take a thousand dollars for his hand? What sum would be accepted as the price of a leg? Ask hint who has lost one. And vet thousands did. More; they gave their lives. What will a man not give in exchange for his life?" The Governor has answered these queries himself. When he signed that remarkable measure limiting the damages to be recov ered front railroad corporations for the loss of life and limb, known as the "Calamity Act," he fixed the exact sum. For the loss of an arm or leg Governor Geary ascertain ed the precise amount to be three thousand dollars. Ile signed the act prohibiting ju ries front assessing the damages at a greater sum titan three thousand dollars for the mangled, quivering limbs of a fellow citi zen. lio answered the question further by fixing the amount of damages for the destruction of a human life at jive thousand dollars. Does he ask now the price of an ants or leg? Let hint examine the infamous Calamity Act signed by his own hand and find the ready answer. Yet this is the smirking enampion of the people in the new war against corporations!—lfurrisbarg Patriot. The Democratic county convention of Bedford, instructed its Congressional conferees for Hon. B. F. Meyers, pro prietor of the Harrisbug patriot. Torpedoes Put to Good service. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company use on an average thirty-five thousand torpedoes annually on their nu merous roads. These explosives are called "fog signals" and are used in heavy weather, when the signal lights on the towers can not be seen from the engine. They are in tended to prevent accidents and have done very good service in that respect since their introduction. To make them thoroughly effective three are placed on the tracks short distance apart, so that if one should fail to makes report two would remain to perform that service. The explosion of a torpedo under the wheels of the engine is a warning of impending danger, and the engineer al ways stops the train in obedience to it. CLOTHING J UNE, 1870 EVERY ADVANTAGE IN PURCHASING EINE READY MADE CLAMING, Can bo secured in the! HIGHEST DEGREE, THIS MONTH, 0 W S ; & BnowNs OAK HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR (Yrrt AND MARKET sTREETs PLAIN, COMFORTABLI•; cLoTifEs;c For J&•n of Plain Thstes STYLIi4a I, ELABORATE GARM"I'S For the Fashionabl Inclined STOLTT, WEAR-WELL SUITS For Every- I)a' Sri-rice GENTEEL. (;0(1);4, For Sunday Suits and Dress Or =MA BOYS' CLOMING (lEN'C'S FURNISHING GOODS, OAK HALL, SIXTH 47 MARKET STREETS, I'IIIIAI). m:b- Dud WANAMIKER & BROWN. LEGAL NOTICES L , XECUTOWS NOTICE.--ESTATE OF Jj Samuel riwelgart, lute of East Cocalleo t w 1 1.• deceased, Le(tters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto, aro requested to make immedlatu .ttlement, and those baling claims or demands against I lie Sallie, will pre sent them without delay For settlement, to the undersigned, residing 111.1(1 township. Al/AM (HULL, Jels-11tw1,21 Executor. USTATE OF WIECIAM BROWN. LATE FA of Eden township. deceased. Letters of Adminstration on said estate having Iron granted to the undersigned, all persouslnd,•ht ed tiloreto are requested to matte Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the cattle Will present them Mr settle ment to the undersigned, Administrators. JOHN S BROWN Residing In Drumore township, WILLIAM J. BROWN, West Fallowlleld twit., Chester vounty. Jels-6tw•.24 VSTATE OF JOHN GTGER, LATE OF 114 East Limpet, lowmhip, deceased.—Let ters of Administration on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for star le nient to the undersigned, residing In said township. ELIZABETH G. ESIILF:MAN, in2.l-6tw9l Administratrix. A SSIGNED ESTATE OF FIENRY F. .1 - 1 Lied and Wife, of East Coe:Oleo township, Lancaster county.—}[eery F. Leid and Wife, of Enst Cocalieo township, having by deed iil voluntary assignment, assigned and transfer red all [heir estate and elli.ets to the under signed,! or the benefit of the creditors of the said Henry P. Loh! and Wife, he therefore glees notice to nll persons indebted to said ai,-Ignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to preset t them to HENRY lIALLI , .II, Assll;nrr, jes-rA AiiillnMtOlVl., Lancaster co 12vITIIE COURT OF.00:11 MON PLEAS OF LANCASTER CO ENT Y. Franni,Anna Brink,l By her I irzt April ,„ 7. ..Tabu K. Eberlein e ' , ' N. Stli)1..1111. lu Divorr, Thormis R. Brink. I To THOMAS R. Bill:NI:, the above named re spondent lon are hereby untitled that by virtno or a Commission, Issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Lancaster tmulity, and to me di rected, tile testimony on the part of the pet Dotter In the above case will he taken by me on SATURDAY, JUIY Unit, 1571, between the hours of 1 and 10 o'elock, It., at the °Mee of 11. NI. North, Esq., 11l the Borough of Columbia, when and where you can attend If you ore pro per. E. It. N,IIITII, Commissioner. aw 2-1 FARM IMPLEmEsTs. U NION AGIMICULTCIIIAL WORKS, COIL. LEMON AND RATER STREETS, (On Penn'a It. R.,) LANCASTER CITY, I'ENN'A. The undersigned announces that he Is now manufacturing the LATEST I NIPHUVED GRAIN DRILLS, with:md. without Guano attachment. Also, PR ATI" S LATEST IMPROVED JIORSE RAKES, wlthWroughtlron Spindles and Woolen Hubs. Also, Rockaway Fans, and Cider Mills for Lorna or hand power, and warranted to grind 0 bushel ol.apples per minute by t e rse power. CORN SHELLERS, Ac. .63. All Machines manufactured at thle es rablishment are Warranted to give sat Islae tion, and are made front the best material, and In workman-litre manner. SAMUEL KEELER, n12.3-31n2mvdTS.Ew Proprietor. - - BONDS. U BONDS Bou., so. AND EXCHANGED UN MOST LIBERAL TERMS. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD It Markel COUPONS CA SiIED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bonalli lF Sold. Forocli, hold on Comm!, ftion only. Arrountm rerrlvo.l And Intrrost allowed dully halmie.-.,nmulnJecl n.tvEN 0110., In Sonlli Id Street. Phlladelplin, tel 22 10.10 I'L U.ll It I_V , ,t( 1 , ..1V ER a: PENNOCI: P IX MBIN( GAS AN 1) STEAM FITTINI 11Y1,TC.1.1"1.1C Lt.\ I.vATE[c WIND MILLS AND PUNIPS I'l'T IT IN A KI:IISTANTIAI, MANN :I OIL CLOTHS, ,C.C. ittmrs F. Hope. U. C.'. MIMM Trio . mns rorrnet. MON h. MANUr•riIftERS of OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOIT SHADES, Flour OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled Mnollas,Drills, and Dueks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak and Marble OIL CUM'S; Stair Oil Cloths and Carriage Cin - pet, Plain SHADES and Shadlng, Plain and Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and FIXTURES of all kinds. t=2MIMWIn WATCHES AND JEWELRI T no.nAm w. DAILY IMPORTER OF WATCHES No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully mil attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATUIMS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Ac. /13 - Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. A LLISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. - - For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Rouses, Hulls, Churches. School Houses. WILF.N CH ROOFS. lyw m 2-9 YYANTED IMMEDIATELY.-100,000 Good Split Hickory Spokes, for which the hest price will be paid. Address, PHILIP LEBZELTZER, No, 100 North Queen ij WEDNESD AGRICULTUBAL PACIFIC GCA_4O CO CAPITAL, $1,000,000. JOHN S. REESE & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICES 122 South Delaware Arenne, Philadelphia, 10 South street, Baltimore SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. NO FERTILIZER INTRODUCED TO THE FARMERS OF THE MIDDLE AND SOUTH ERN STATES HAS GIVEN MORE GENERAL AND UNIFORM SATISFACTION THAN THIS GUANO. THE TRADE. IN IT 11AS STEADILY IN CREASEDLINTIL THE CONSUMPTION NOW THROUGHOUT TILE ENTIRE COUNTRY FAR EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER FER TILIZER. THE LARGE CAPITAL INVOLVED IN ITS PRODUCrION AFFORDS THE SUREST GUARANTEE OF ITS CONTINUED EXCEL LENCE. THE COMPANY HAS A FAR GREATER INTEREST IN THE PERMA NENCEOF ITSTRADETHAN ANY NUMBER OF CONSUMEILS CAN HAVE; HENCE IT IS THE HIGHEST INTEREST OF THE COMPA NY TO PUT THE BEST FERTILIZER INTO MARKET, UNUSCALFACILL TIES, AIDED BY THE BEST SCIENTIFIC ABILITY CAN PRODUCE. THIS GUANO IS SOLD AT RETAIL IfY LOCAL AGENTs op THP, UI IMPANY THROUGHOUTNEWJERSEY, DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE sot"rif EEN sTATEs. AND AT WIIOLE.,,ALE BY .101 IN S. REESE d; Co., Ceneral .12:ent for the Company B AE 4 0 RAW .fION SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, T RADE MARK (). , • - FARMERS ! ,1;N, poT.‘D)Es, w I.:.‘T (;1;.% Add 10 the Fertility of Your Soil ItN . a Jlltlitatali anti Ilf GET THE VALUE )1 , I'4 THE 111i.ST SF:.ISI IN. uISTAIN F 11.1.1.1 1, I'.S .% NI) IIEAVIER l; ILA IN. KEEP WEEDS. LAND I.EitiANI.:NTLY liver SIXTEEN ye. ,f MI all !lint It:ttwlt's tilay Forincr, Cu - II ighlll Imp, , , (tad St, )I,?te'd reinted. For ;:ale by .I , l,lll,llLind b,lyrs g,ll,•rally BAUGH S: S N S (Oi -No. 20 Soul h 101,1,1, _I ~tur PH lI.ADELPIIIA. B 0 w F It ' COMPLETE MANCP.E, Super-Phosphate or Lime, Ammonia and .1 PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS (ht tiecount of the reducetl cost of Ilene Mater ials, lam enabled to sell Complete Ho ore." at a hover price, and by the aid of meat machinery, It Is improved 1111.4altilliell, :11,a iu quality. ( Ir.trrunled free from adulteration.) 111.1NliN lit INVER, Manufacturing CheiniNl, Gray's fern' 'toad, l'hlladelphla. This Manure contains all the elements 01 plant 6.4.1 ~ofehlebwili. food for MA . 1...; lasting fertility to Lila ,oil. Esp.,lone° In the use of " Complete Manlier by tho best farmers ef Pennsylvania, Nell Jer sey, Delaware, Alsryhtleb and el . ] he New Eiv4- 1.111 States, running thretigh a pi.ri4,,11)1 I hr, years trial, has re.illbst vonlireting It 11, be the but 11,)1(• 1)IX()N, SIIAItPLEss c() 1 , 1:1.AWA.111: EL.\ 'WILLIAM lIEYNoLDS, IIA1.11)1 , q1E, NI I , sa-2y W3l i DRY GOOD.'. ILT lionn4 AT COLD PRICES! IL & BROS., WEST RING STREET. LANCASTER, Are now receiving from New York. a r hole, selection of merehamlise, which they on'or at prices below anything known. ince Istla. LADIES' DRESS 1101 /S—new material , . MOURNING GOODS—lmpin's manufacture. MEN'S WEAR—new style suitlngs. BOY'S WEAR—plain, Malik and stripes. LlNENS—table, sheet tins. and shirting. WHITE (loODS—Piques, Nainzimks,Cambrles DOMESTICS—ChIatzes, Ginghains. CARPETS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. ItRussELS, VENETIAN, COCOA MATE N INGRAIN, DEMI', CANTON MATTING. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. wiNuow SHADES. WALL PAPERS, DEO !RATIONS, BORDERS, 110,0 W PIECES, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. 11711 Th ENGLIsir 11 - . I RE, PLAIN AND IIECoRATED. DINNER, TEA AND ctiAmBER sr.rN. (11-155 11' RE, FE. L Tlf Ens. REA DY MA DE ('1,01'7115(;, NEW SPRING STOCK. MEN'S 11 US I N ESS SPITS, M EN's DRESS .SLITS. 111 S. Ow 12 c.vI(IN 11 - (11tliS. I 31 ro nTANT TO COACII YEA UNION SPOKE WORKS, ANI) WATER sTitx!...r4 1t., , I,ANc. , +TER CITY. PENN •A. /I,la :11141,11 IIII• \Viirl, nw ru u r - , o .aniv i in.:.: :111 pia, and it iir niino h.• will wiirran I lin in in itt:: Al. I.: :tint d rirneti,i rind 1111 ink 114,11 in V till , will iif I /ii• !rode, anti fi•isig 1111111.111 ih givllu, snl of nil I:lnik :nit! T 111 1 ,11 1 ,1 fiir part 1, 11.11 me i li .111 nil lirtnil in It,. riiir.k. 'rh' price Inn sI'I.IT PK ES. NII EL ED UC. I'l ON., L Tiir, mut, 7 , , , t ,,,- ;. ( 1 , , , 1 ;t A, 1 31 lIL t 110 ARH AN ENGLISH, DLASSICA L. NIATHEIATI U.AL. , CIENTIFIr AN Al:Lis - Hu I NsTyrt • TD ,N. FiHt Vol'!NH; :II EN AN I, It,,Ts! Pott•lnnn, "linnixemery Coonty.T . a. The First Term of (no ninet , on I nnual Session will common,. on \V EDN ). Y, t lo• :ith day of sEPTENII4EIt next. Pupil:. received at any Woe. F'orl'ireelar, 111411,5, REC. GEO. F. Ni11.1.1.:11, A. Prilnopal. I P,EFERF:NrI , ... s: :di:letter, Mann. Franth, Selss, Muldenberg, n bevel - , Ilut ter , Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, St erret, Murphy, l'rntksba C. V. C. I logs.—Judge Ludlow Leonard Myers, M. Rus sel Thayer, Ben 'hr. Bower, Jacob S. Yost, H jester Clymer, Jrhn K Winger, he, Estl.s.—Jaines E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood I harvey Baneroft,Theodore G. Boggs C. F. Norton, L L. ligmph, s. Gross Fry, M I ler Herr, Charles \Vanuemaeher, t unes Kent, Kent, Siantee & C o . etc, WIZEIZ2 BOOTS AND SHOES W ILLIAM MILLER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four Doors West of the awn, ft - uter and West King :greet', and Nearly Oppou.lite the King of Prussia Hotel. - . The subscriber hereby notifies the public tha ho has always on hand a large assortment of BOOTS AND SUES, Oa.ters slat! kinds and sizes, for Alen and Chil dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a lung experience in the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes. of his fellow-cltizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. 4ir Customer work of all kinds plomptlyat, ended to. 4i-tfw E DI SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET an:10 ;LANCASTER, PA.] trw - Y JUNE 22 FOE SALE OR RENT. LHORT•HORN CATTLE FOIL SALE HEIFERS AND From Four Weeks to Two Years Old. All pure blood, and out of the best imported stock in the country. Also, Chestnut Posts and Rails, best quality. Apply or writ° to OLIVER CALDWELL, mlG3mw•ll Agent for G. D. Coleman, Brickercille, P. 0., Lancaster co., Pa."f FOR RENT.—THEIROO3I FORIIERLY occupied by Amos Sourbeer, and more re cently by Rise Sc Brother, in Safe Harbor, Lan caster county, is now offered for rent on rea sonable terms. Possession will be given July ISt, ISM). For further information apply to JOSHUA SOURBEER, Executor, Columbia, Pa., or to JONAS HARNISH, Executor, .1°1540 - v24 Safe Harbor P. 0. - - PRIVATE SALE. The large and valuable Mill and Wharf Property, known as the Packerack Mills, situ ate on the Schnylkill Canal and West Reading Railroad, Reading, Pa., are offered at private sale. The Mill contains a Gi horse-power en gine and Scat feet boiler, with 5 new burr stones, and all the most Improved machinery in tirst-class working order for making nom for the trade or for customers. The situation of the mill is In every respect a very favorable one. The City of Reading, with a population of almost SA(h) inhabitants, forms a very desir able market for retail business, while grain cart be had cheap in the immediate nelg,hborlosal. Attached to the Mill property is a coal yard doing an extensive business, both by rail and water. Persons inclined to buy property of this kind are invited to call and view the pretu'ses • a, a personal inspection will convince any onv of the tine opportunity here presented. Trrmts easy. For t urther particulars apply to BERN HART S KOCH, Nos. T 2, Nand 26, North Eighth street. my 18 2mw 20 Reading, l'a. L AND AGENCY IN NELSON couvry, . . The Nelson county Farming, Grape. Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened an office on their farm.; miles northeast of Nelson Court liouse, Where the President or Clerks of the COlllnany may he found at all times. They solicit tairreSpiilliltinee with persons desirous to purchase or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Ailtiresa the President at Nelson Court House, and corre , - pondents will be promptl attended to, he is a practical man, with large - experience. is a law yer of 30 years practice, still nritclit•in Una Watt a lanai trailer the War. Ile Fs well acquainted with all the lands in Nelson and adjoining country, anti will inVealigato the title to an lauds we may sell. Nets,. county will coil pare 111,W:114y for original fertility of soil wills any county ill Virginta, ista•rlittps the most rolling of any Num!) . east of the 11l tle Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpass ed try any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and Shah, of her 111.1111;1in , and it is thought, is unsurpassed in any part of the world for the quantity and ex , ell,llcy of the forest Grape. Amd the abundance of pure spring water that al.untis In every seetlon of the cintitly tic with lice 111111101 n, water paver that I, l'aa. tic of driving any amount of in.•lllnery I p Rat may he tiesirt,l tor the most estrus! ye maim. factoring companies, and last though not lett , t we have perhaps the most saluhrhats el lm:ne In the Wiililti. We liaVe at. least 1110,1.1 acrd ,I lams 1111 0 1 s and tracts teem one :el , tyres, ranging from .92 Fdot per acre. We hal e tract of hy,Mti uvrt - rt ail land her sale. Peritiant arc respeet finny sir! 1. hell t.i i hs h c “rrp,et.lence .I.II.I:x.FI es TZPATRICK. President. . . . . .10,1,,t , Nl'lo. .1. Itolwrlsoln, Slint•lt•N•i'ortl Fultz, V:It•u!1 of I Ulti% 1•1,11 v of V irgium, 11,l I,ll‘ll 13", A r,Ex. Frizp.vrturft J ..,, 1 - I y wf3 Prositionl. JLtVK/NG HO US ES EED, 'feI:DANN at CO. BANKERS Execute orders prompt I> - ter the purl,,, , ntel :tale of tiltverttnient, State :mil Ittttilrethl 'tenth. :tAhl t-tteek . , ery Al,. ter t vet'. sell tlntlts I I Ett,lttntl, unit the Utottittent. Iteretve tleptt , lK Ntth,ttet to cheek at).l oilolr intt•re,t tt. tellttst Ft.r I:ttheit C OLUMBIA NATIO NA I. NA N Vfill pnv VIZ I :old 2 1n..11i1, I 1,, ;It 1 , .)1 . 7., 1:1105Ohs Dr 1,1, , ,t1, 11:ont11, SA)ICI.II.SID , II SA MUKI, A. W. F. Tll.Oll, I )14:11AI11Y4 sl-15031P501. ISA N1:1•:1.5 .\ ND BIZ( DEA IN AND RAII.IID =MEM GOI.1), SI IN El:, kNI) NIA ILI:Sa':VILI•: SELI' !LIT! No. 33 SoUTII TII IRI : , TREET, I yv.- L Ann sa.tr.n.t:vv4 WANTED ()I , WAR ()I , Isr2 MEXICAN WAlt. FUREII;N ERN MENT and otln, IIuNDS dIT and madt• inn a.I DEPusrrs REcr:tv El). No pains tvill he spared to svrve the Inter ot.ts of tio”,. trio) to air ur wall Theo' jI/UN S. itysirruN A CI 1., It:totters mot 111.1/ki•l, No. 50 5,),,t k lirtt wt., Ittzlhorn. FIRE INSURANCE INAURA.7IIIrE JAN CA ICY Ist, CAPITAL. A\l, AsSF:fti, E• 559,101 15. ; This Company cont I tICS to insure 11u11:1- lugs, :slercha other prols•rty.,,,,iinst los. :Old dam:tux by tlre, oil mill plan eit her fur a cash prelmttni or premium :rote. NINTH ANNUAL REPDItT CAPITAL AND INC , )AI L. AnCt of prtlniunk Less an.unt vxplred ... 3q7,7N, 19 Cash receipts lesscotomissiohs tu'hs Luaus Due. from agars and itt hers Asscssiment N , i. o, Ist Feb. Losses anti expenses !Mal Is I , ', Losses adjusted, not due Butanue of C apital 111111 A,,els, Vet , 1, 1:,+39 .1. S. (11tEEN, I'rc,l,:t nt. St•l•ret :try. u. M. S'rturnl.En,Treasurcr, Di RE:C . I , OU'; R. T. Ryon, William Patton, John I , endrich, M. M. strn•Olcr, 11. G. Min ich, (lco. ]'onus, Sam'l F. Eberlein, Nicholas Mcl or Ll, Amos S. Green, John IS. uuu l, litram WILNon, Robert l'ranr. For iuvurutra alrl other part icillar , :ipi.!y to 11E/111 dt. 111 FE. Real Estate, Collect lon :13.1111st:ranee .lecn Nu. a North Inllte hirt . ct. LatleaSter, M US/CAL INBTRUM EN L'{. WOODWARD'S MUSIC STORE I=2 NO, 22 WE ST K N S7' 1 I: K.T Pianos, 101 . g.:111:4, N!t•ii,11,1111, VIOIIII , , II 111,1,4, 1:1.11 1 Pao,,, Accortitstns, PIM 111:1.,. '1 , P111 , 1j111.1,-, T 11.1111,0 1 .111,1. Luta n, Itanios, Ilsrounucas, laprtrs, Drums, Fitoc, Triangles, rootog Forks. ['hell Pauccs, Ftt:itts M 1151 c Itooks. Piano am! Mcluticon Covers, Pi:1110 111111 Bean Stools; Strings 11( 1111 Inds; Sl.cct Nlosic Books, Music l'apc, 1111(1 cc cry lest tit. Lion of Musical V to - eh:oohs, A 1.1. ()1t1 , 1,1.5, illlCll promptly al Pc. 11,11.1 11 . 1.1e5, 11(111 Re terd Prico 4, .1,1 l; LA NTEED, llfir Tuning tool Itcrtirint2 prompt socutl ctl fu. A. W. Wt tit \VA !tit, ;22-1 (11.1 w N 0.2 W cat K Inv St.. L11.1112:‘,...Ler. TRA I'ELLER'S ID I• I . )IIII.ADIELPITIA AND IT ii.TZ110:11 . : (1-:NTRAI, I•llAN , if.: 11 , 0'1:-. “zi r ..1 P. W. I. It. 1Z......rta r topl nv p a r part It. 1....11, at 7 A.M.:111.11: 1 ...P. P. par tt‘far.l, at 7 .\.I: P. :1,17 P. \I 1.),1 , 1 11. 11 7 .k. NI.. at. A. \I., P. NI., 1: P. )1.. I. I r..1.1t at 7 t0••1.....1 Part I, 1... , 11 ItAitt 'fruit, It . , in, t. , :rar , l ta a va, pa h rt al." , It al . ..1 t rat . .l.l.lnalt ,1111 hie \Viltalta,...l , alai It...that, 11..A.1rat..1. 'AI., n. 1.1 P. M., ..11 trill a t 6, - , A . 1.1. :Ind:, I•. M. Plutcld's Fl Ord . L'.o, 1•. M., I. P P. M. fund 1•.'II. 511 . ln• P. ,t It. (.. IL It. :0 7,1!).\. M., All.l 1 • . M. P.5011.,1,111 , al 'XVIII 1,1 Wen .1 ,- ,mly .4 1.1,4g,..1.1 I Mg /I be 1", , p0,11 , 1 , tM . :llil la, t for 111 , ,1111... 11).]:clt1' WO, lcut. ATTO N E I'S- AT-LA 11 J. W. F. SWI 1.: N 4,111 Dukr. B. C. UREA DY. No. 21 East King street, •241 os New Store. EDGAR C. 'REED, No. lt..N.,rth [t., I AuicAst., B. F. BAER, No. 19 Nort h I hz I,:wagt, FRED. S. PY ER. N 0.5 South Duke St., Lancaster. A. J. SANDERSON. No. East In:; street, Lancaster S.ll. PRICE, Court Avenue, west oftourt House, feiurast,•r A. J. IiAI'FFMAN, Nu. ;SS Locust et reef, L'olumbta, l's dec22lyd&w WM. LEAMAN. No. 5 North Duke st., Lancaster a. J. STEINMAN, No. 4 South Quern Ut., Llncaa.•r ii. H. :NORTH, Columbia. Lanra.ster cnu DLy , Pll D. w. PATTERSON. Has removed Ills ottloe to No. GS East King st S I31"" :07 : 7)11 EY -AT-LA W. OFFICE WITH N. EL LMA K ER, NORTH DUKE STREET, 525 LANCASTER, l'A. VITANTED.—AGENTS WITH A LITTLE I V Anoney—fur an article that cell by thous ends, Send stump fur clreular or call on J A.( 'OB It. lIERSIIOCK, No. CO West Xing street, tCP:_qrtie2l ::Lanuaster, ra. CLOTHING, ,G C. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, 841, EVIINS & Stre thrt.t . t ions for SATISEVTION GCARANTE IS ST, WE POI: IMM EDI ACE INCEL L. I NEO 'S T II HEAT M I. DISCOVERY I IV.\ Ell's Le2.:11. I3it MORE. TM lN 509 AX) PERSONS They area gentle rant lye a% 11/ell 1.4 Tonle, pvcoliar 11.1 . 11 1 , 1 111 L! 111M 1 .111: 111 . 11:1111 111.111'111 ..1 :ht . I L I tilt' IN,1•1,11 FOR Ft:ll.'ll.E 4:0111 . 1. NTS. wht•ther yomi, tn . okr st nul... ii11•11;\ WII 5v.k11,1111.,m1., l!to lilt t.I 111,—..• Tonic I=l IN= Made Poo r Ittifft, Wlllm key, Prover 1ter11,11.41 I.lfitfor, ,eel , n, , :1,1t1N,V0.t.1,1011 to plru r I Ile 1:1,10. V:111- (.11:1.1 tat Ipplcr 1.1 11.111,1.1es:4 litui 111111, hut :Ire true uu,111111., 111:011. fru!. the nut ice hilt , utul free I rota A1(.4,11011.. Fl Ira ta littftm. Th..y .at• Ihe Ctrenit 11l I l'ifritier Itild Life t: ing L'ritaelple. perfect. Iteuuvalor atel 1tiN•44•01,- tor of the Syhtem, carry u,.; tal till puu..met: matter, aukl rehlering the blood lo lit,tlllly 0111,111 1,1. No per , lll eau 1111, I IteNe Bitters nueurthog Iltreei huts atul remain long un well. • 6100 will he given for any Inettrahle ease, pro, tiled the bone, are not destroyed hy into "r other lb.• v h.l or gan beyond he polo of repair. l'or Intl nuttuntory null l'ltronle Itheo moll..., and trout. nytipepmla. Or Intll w,tiott. Itemitleol. nod lttter millrul Diwenst , of tile Blood. 1.1 ver. I 1 Id [ley n, o nil It tttttt le r, Ihrso Illt lers hay, been mostsstril. 14141 , 51,e hr succe !SI ttt I, which is generally produced by del:to:dement til the Di- Orl.tanm. Cleanse the Vitiated It whenever you lied its intim:ill litirstiteg t llrtitigli the idtni ill Inniplys, Eruptions Or Sores ; cleanse 11 when 31,11 nib: it tilist titled ;mil sluggndl in HIV. Vi•rilh; 011,11151' it tyre,, It Is loul, nutl your lyel tiLts will tell tin 1111111. Keep tile blood pore the he:tit:l id I lie syidetti l'l\, 'f:\ PE, and other WtIItNIS, I,lH:hitt In the stem ,ii litany 1.111,11,1.1.1i15,art , rllreln ally ileidroyed and rettio% lutiiruilltent Fev ers, these Enter. have no uquitl. For lull W t the el re 111:trnn , ll not r„rh h,lll i t t i s ti i i,r[ l : l 7 , l . : l •1. 1 r , i;1 i t . i ) 1 , !..i E ~r entill and J. W.\ I,IC ER, Ilroprlet or, ttil Commerce SI., N. Y. It. 11. yl, lIJN,\ liD di CU.,: tit - ter:o .\ gents, Still P . 1,11 1 .1, 1 .11 anti S:0'1 . .1.111.1110, Cilili01 . 111,I,Ill1(1321Illd 1 . .111- tit., N.',:. jl-1N SOLI) H\ A 1.1, 1 , 1C1'(;(11, - ; • rs S DEALEIN. :11,“: ll' (OM II WILL A NII loolrol to a perumitent hiack or brow.. ll toolUkins /flax I. Any onocan oNe it. tOo—wot by mail tor el. Addross MAGIC ('OM II CO., ml7-3:n Springlickl, Mass. GEI WANTED FOIL " LOST ABROAD." f.kr circlllll,. tOrlll, S. M.li .1: 1 Jl-1W /11,111 , rti, l'ollll. TEIFIS74 IS 30 111 - 11 f - :15 ith color ttf cyon ,11,1 Lair,Yl/1/ klll I', 11\ I,llll'll 111:111, 1 . 4/11 . 11 • 1 1111111, of your luturo 1.1 , 1 4.1.1 or ,vit.• 11,11,, ,• chtO• II . 1 /11,V11 . X. Pull". Illy, N. V. JI Ai Arc Ew K \\* ENT 1' YV.AIN ANI4 , NG THE RULLS AND BEARS \\*ALL sTREET.: It.ln Ih,•