lig fscellanrous. News Items. The cup that neither cheers nor ine brlates—the hic-cup. Green apples have already appeared in.market. • . - Venice had two severe earthquake shocks May 27th. Grand Haven, Mich., calls itself the American Venice. Indianapolis presents for the "cham pionship" a beer-drinking cat. Wade Hampton has beaten his sword into an 18,000 steam plow-share. The coolie vote is a new element now introduced into New England politics. Jane Eyre was recently sent to prison in England, for stealing a sunshade. Counterfeits on the new issue of frac tional currency are already out. A lady died suddenly one evening re cently in a Pittsburgh church during service. The New England papers say that mackerel and the mosquitoes bite well this season. A hog is not usually much at multi plication, but is perfectly at home on the square root. An lowa farmer thinks his two Chi nese field hands "worth more than their weightin tea." The popular colored ink for writing love letters now is violet, because it fades so soon. The first cotton bloom of the season is announced on Juneath at Poi n t Coupee, Louisiana The N. v. Post thinks there arc, on the whole, few things a woman can do HO well as marry. Tie projectors of the vast New York failure, the Beethoven Festival, are out of pocket, .$50,000, Indiana lawyers are said to be doing a good business by getting up divorce clubs at commutation rates. Boise ('lty, Idaho, has oul3 - one un inarried lady. Towns of the same size in New England have ft hundred. 'rho San Francisco Alta alludes to "the general drift of gab which flows front our National Congress." The tit. Louis Republican has rebuilt its ollieo recently , destroyed by lire, and is already published from it. A serious houndary (1 . lieully has aris en between Persia:nl Tt • iey, of which I tussia is likely to make the mist. At St. Louis, Friday, the rant wall of the Everett Ituuse fell with a great erash, but fortunately no one was hurt. (Me hundred and filly Chinese pass ed through St. Louis yesterday, on the way to New Orleans. A Burlington lady has ad sauced so far in woman's rights as to 140 to the barber regularly to be shaved.. Food for the stomach is watched by the sentinels of sight, taste, smell and touch. Food for the lungs is unguarded —we take what we can get. The Wa,hington ,S'/or thinks they have rather a hard time of it there.— t'ongress will not have the streets Igor allow the citizens to du it. (Isles Awes, ( from setts, ha: , a piniitat ion opposite New Or leans, to which he has just sent lin Chinamen. The cowjct.+ in the New Hampshire State Prison are to enjoy an ice-creatn festival, provided by a liberal philan thropist .1 unehug Holm arlually a new dish just. out in I;...rinally. It is said to bn really superior to male soup, \ vhirli gour mands eonsidel• little whorl boy in Lamers, Mass., when asked by his teacher why women should not vote, answered : "Cause they are afraid of caterpillars." The children ofa 'AI/line farmer, NViiiii. liillyillg Inditutx ill the pasture (he other day, drove the cows over a precipice, killing and maiming the \c lick, herd. lin• in New York, lu,l evening-, iii the building:Nos. '2.03 to 2.13 East 'l'weltili street, occupied by Frow & Smith, caused a loss estimated :It :fl 10,000. The gown of ("pion :\ le., boast, of :1 man who is .IS years old, ha, been mar ried le:, twenty-cour has moved sevcniy-nine times since his marriage. \\':•d, the American Filibuster, was believed by the ( 'hi nese Li) be the great est general that had existed fur lwo thousand years, and he is NOW WorShip ped as a deity. A Nuvailit,eilitor says (hat ()live 1,0-gati gati is "the most right up and snappy ehullition git. up :11111 git that wo ever hail the plvmaire meet- 11:111iS' Vidt, failed him in his recent l'ulian sperr h, all out- Sider W:1,4 Crin.l enough to make a re mark to the etVeri that " A tiiit her of the \aliunxl tt LIIkS haJ busted." Tile ( irand Jury of the Pearl ul 'atiandaigua has indicted ( ienerals Star, Donnelly, I ileason aiiil Fitzgerald for violation of the maitrality laws. The set for Mtfitday nest. Itulgcr,l'ollege at Nvw Nt'NV .hoary, rrlvhratt.d yl,terd:l3' 4,11(ell Ilial. The ocrciuunies Ivcre held in the (lid Itcrortru.,l Dutch Church :Lint \Vert. largoly " I I i. death vellp,ed the gayety of and intis , verished the public sloe!: hartitles , , pleasure." This eulogy ‘,l Dr. I:arriel: has Ibeen aptly applied l() II is estimated that one-fifth of Ilie neat supply of Paris is veal. At the commencement the present century the price of cant was hall a franc per It is now three times as much, or one anti a half francs. .\ yt,torday, the 691.11 Itegi tuctit \veto prest•titett Avith Ilt•W 'V .Irthur. Th, (k,v ertito. (tent•ral, and (tt•ii..\ ritolth I:. S. A.. vanill' la I i al Plat t,ha rg, Nverc la.,•sen I. Tuesday evening-, the budp of nilli a wire tNviste4l around the neck mei li.dh W:IS the Inver, :it 'There is a ditr cence of (Tilden :en to whether a mur der or suicide has been retina Ned. Th.. lt,,stwi ,ays that the t wolohl principle that ,Imuld guide national plait% cnotigh, and that is, 1,, provide with equal ,teps t hi. payment of a fair proportion of the public debt 1111 d the rt•moval of taxation. A .Nll.lupliis corr,p.,lldeti( say , , 11,0, .1c1n.n.,11 but his once richer brother, Joe Davis, are iu extrutne pov erty. The great plantation ol,loe Itavis is no \to ONV mai by IL l . ,llol'Uti mwt, ft , rllllTly iu the family. The Texas papers anounce eon,t an t - ly inereaging immigration into that State. Every steamboat up Hod ltiver is enAvtled with people, while tin' 111.1111- hers who hate t:111`11 thl. Ver1:11111 route cannot he estimated. l'hats:lnt I the negro servant Of ( :\ laXt'S (lisegg, :Ind sexton of an Episcopal church, at Columbia, S. U., died a l'eiv days ago, and at his funeral some of the most prominent white citi zens acted as pall-Lwarers. An old bachelor says if a girl wants to know \viten she hail:, most charming in the 1111.11'14 eyes, it is Nvlten she wears it simple muslin dress, with a frill of lace around the throat and at the wrists, and no ornament hut youth and fresh ness. faine «•om:w, impressed WWI (110 idea that slit should die suddenly and upon it neighbor, a few days ago, and :inked :is un especial favor that she would cut out and make for her a shroud, ns „ she was just about her size." .7%lny of the Dalo,tall Indians are for 11111113* (akin g homesteads and settling. themselves (101vn lo live the lire of civ ilization. Although they are Of pure Indian blood and (.01111(11 speak a word of English, they have tal,ph_.(l our cos tume. In the Connecticut House of Holm-, ,ontati Yes yesterday, a proposition to strike Ulu word " white " from the Stato Con,titotion failed to pas , for want of the requisite two-thirds. The vote was DU Republican yeas to Democratic nays. A tire at r\tonlreal, on Tuesday even ing. destroyed .Isler's plaining mill and lumberyard, the lumberyards of Shear er and 'Vaulter l Solis, and rendered a dozen families Immeless. Lor.s estima ted at $.51.10,000. Several :hundred per sons are thrown out of employment. The printers of Maine and New liampshire are to have a reunion on July _lst, at Bye Beach. Speaker Blaine, of the United States House of Itepresentat yes, is to make an address, and Vice President Colfax is expected to be present. i , tterS r. the plains, received al roport nearly all the young wen of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians on Ihe war-pal h. t 4 everal trains have been eaptured and a number of killed, and it is reported to be Ala r,;ta teen to travel below Furl Dodge. Lund on the Mississippi i s b y no an ago:. real estate. A town recently vnd )1,0r,,,, the other side of the river Lour previous day's location, the , ut off a bend in the night; frequently tind themselves cu 0 :111A0 JthAnd, or even nilles back tbt. 4.V./0 V., by similar freaks of the Horrible Haider • BOYERTOWN, Banwe Co.; June 20; 1870. One of the most horrible murders, that has few parallels in the history of crime, and certainly none In our country, transpired hero about 2i o'clock this afternoon. Some two miles from this Borough, near the • Ironstone Station, on the Colehrookdale Railroad, in Douglass township, /larks eounty,stands the farm house of Mr. Ludy, a much respected young farmer. To-day he and his wife went to work in a hay field in the neighborhood, leaving their three children, a boy about 3 years, a girl of about 1 year I month, and a young baby, but a few months old, In the care of their nurse, a girl about 10 years of ago, a daugh ter of Mr. Alexander Rummel, who bad been in Mrs. Ludy's employ for several months past. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Ludy was surprised to see this girl come to the field with the baby and tho older boy, telling her that the children were so unruly, that she could not control them. Mrs. Ludy took the baby, and soon paci fied it, and then told the girl to go back to the house and look after the other child.— The girl left, but when near the house, left the other children there and ran back to the field, telling Mrs. Ludy that her child was lying in the house wills its throat cut, and that she had seen the watchman on the railroad jump out of the parlor window of the house as she approached. The horror stricken parents immediately ran to their home, leaving the supposed murderess be hind, and on arriving found the tale but too true. On the porch, its head reclining on a pillow, lay the lifeless corpse of the little child, a large butcher-knife, all blood besmeared, lay alongside. A large crowd ofpeophfat once assembled near the house, and it was ascertained that the watchman on the railroad had not been near the house during the whole day, he being up the road with the other employees of the road. From the incoherent talk of the children it was ascertained that the nurse, this young girl, had wilfully taken the life of the child, she not being able to stop it front crying. In the intense excitement of the hour no one knew exactly what to do, but Mr. Ludy ran back to the field, where he found the girl sitting on a bank. Ile accused her of the horrible deed, and although she denied it at first, she soon plead guilty by a dogged silence. Mr. Ludy then forgot himself, and after beating and kicking the girl, she lied to the neighboring woods. On the return of the father to the house, Justice tlresil was notified and he at once repaired to the spot, where he Clllpanneled the following as a Coroner's jury: Christian Sassaman, Jacob Kreuser, Henry Gresh, Sr., Dr. Rhoads, Eli Fritz. and Adam Stvavely, lir. Rhoads mado a post inortem examination of the body and found the throat cut from ear to ear. The wind-pipe was divided completely, the right carotid artery and jugular veins were also rut, and death roust have ooeurred almost immerli diately from hemorrhage. The knife used was a common butcher knife with a thick blade and extremely dull, so that the girl must have used considerable P.m , in ac complishing the monstrous crime. The jury returned the usual verdict, that de ceased came to liar death by a wound in dicted with a butcher knife at the hands of some person Or persons unknown. 't ire evidence being very strong against the girl, a warrant was immediately issued for her arrest, and a - party of men started it, pur suit. It is feared, however, that she will not be captured alive, but will surely com mit SuiCillo, by drowning herself in the creek, she being known as a very deter mined and odd girl. Iler parents liner could tlo anything with her, and it is known thatshe ran away front home several times and lived in M, woods. The end of this youtlatil murderess will undoubtedly be fearful. but if captured, her youth alone will Nast, her from the gal lows. Truly yours, Max. LATi.m.—The girl wile arrested this morn ing by F. Pennypacker, driver of the Boyertown stagy, at Stonersville, and was brought to this city, and taken before Al derman Mengle, who committed her to prison to await a further hearing. She ryas taken to jail by ollicer Smith. The Chino... Shoyinakerm at Fredlag The Hostel) At/err/iv,r admits that the must Catholic views of the equality if race, the heartiest admiration for it people tini versally educated, the warmest liking bir strangers SO cheerful, and affable, and easily taught as these young THUD, all re ceive a shock :(t the sight of the Chinese 4.01011 V at 1111111(.1'. So strong is prejudice in this crucial point at' vivilizutinn. There is nothing intrinsically offensive about chop sticks. 'rite chop-sticks, themselves, tied together in a bundle, or displayed singly as curiosities on a what-not, are harmless and rather interesting. articles. ISM behold three or four-score Chinamen grouped on benches about a dozen small tables. Each holds ill his left hand, close lip to his lace, a bowl of rive. In the other hand, held between the lingers like the litmus of negro minstrelsy, are the pair (it' chop-sticks; and these pike the rive over the edge of the bowl i n to the waiting mouth will) a rapidi ty which shows great dexterity, but is:n(1111°- 110 W I.Xtl3lllely 111IpleaSiallt to took A platter of meat. sits in the centre or the table, its cull tents on this occasion being lobster, chopped tine, an importation from China. Into this the chop sticks of cash are plunged at intervals, to vary the monot ony of the rico with a (dancer mursel. \Viten the bowls are, empty—which is ill about six to eight minutes from the begin ning of the repast—each Chinaman leaps front his bench and hurries to the kitchen, not to put the eniekyry away, as .1 at first imagined, but to bring it back full of fra grant tea. And here the bitterest preju dice against:the Celestial manner of supply ing the wants of the inner man must pause to acknowledge tho superlative quality of this beverage, brought theca from China and prepared ill the Chinese way, which has a smootlitatss tit' taste :met delicious flavor, rarely to be matched on Yankee tables. After all, perhaps, we should get the Chinese opinion of a meal at a Itosiviii boarding-house before venturing to pro noun,. judgment, lint prejudice is strong, and as 1 have hinted, he who has a grain of fastidiousness in IlileolllroSitioll, :111,1 Sr would ~•hrrish tile highest theory of orien tal eivilization, should read with the Chi nese, study with them. play with them, sip (Pa With llu•m, I,llt by ail ntcuus dc, line all invitation to sit dawn to dinner With tll,lll. :11%,4 Alliane 'CIL, the Indian Princeri hforpec'o ireekty contains a highly !wd cal allusion to Sarah 'Winnemucca, the in wresting daughter of Ml'. W . 1111.'11111(1,1, iddel :if - the Pints, whose gallant exploits in stealing horses and cutting the tongues out of defetweless entigi-ants will long Is' remembered by the people of Nevtula and Southern Idaho with feelings :it . just pride and admiration. Now this noble gin:: daughter, Sarah—no less—is to roiuo in for a share of the honors which Inive boon lavished so unsparingly in days gone by upon her illustrious sire, the old gentleman %Vint:emu:wit. Miss Sarah, says Ilurper's Ireeklg, "has writ ten (?) a very sagacious letter to Indian Commissioner Parker, in which she has eloquently portrayed the wrongs of her race." \ hat infernal noodles some of those Eastern people are. If we :are not very. much mistaken, we haul the pleasure of seeing, sonie years ago, Miss Sarah at Caltip Mel:ern:it, Nevada. She and a few otlwr interesting relics of the "noble red malt " were being fatt e d at the Fort :luring that winter for the springeampaign against Idaho emigrants. The emigration having stopped for the season, " there were no other worlds to conquer," so Sarah and her tribe were about to fare badly, as the sup ply of dried scalps, grasshoppers :mil live had ISH-11 exhausted. Their condition excited the sympathy of Uncle Sam's ht's at the Fort, .so they were taken in ;Lad eared fur until spring, when they resound their favorne pastime 1)f stealing ainl murdering,. But it is our novelle,. bons of Miss Sarah we protium' to recite. Sarah was :Li that time about sweet sixteen ,Ir twenty--it would be dillieult to judge of her exact age froni her appearance, owing to a careless habit she acquired of' never washing her beautifully chiselled feature, lint as wo had been taught to judge the age of a cow by the wrinkles on her horns, or the age or a tree by the belts id' growth on its trunk, so wo made a slather at Miss Sarah's age by the number of seales of greasy dirt which naturally accumulated the ridge of her comely countenanee 'luring the lapse of years. She sets about tour or live feet high—how is that fur 'Co?' —and not quite as broad us she was car- Iler raven trusses, which had beau iwrinitted to coy with the sportive IPI.00Z.I.; unwashed, and uneumbed, from her earliest childhood, stood out in elegant and awry confusion from her elassi vally shaped ',beau which contributed to her .'ontour an air of romantic splendor. Iler style of dress, though primitive, closely assimilated that worn by her nioru fash ionable sisters in Paris and other big towns. It was the fashion of the day, slightly ex aggerated, consisting of an elegant scarf, about it foot wide, cut from an ancient horse blanket, within was gracefully girded round her delicate waist, the circumference of which, owing to the si,treity of clover and fresh crickets at that season, had materially diminished, over which hung a beautiful set of skeleton hoops. These completed the toggery of this sweet awl simple daughter of nature. tier feet were incased in moc casins, and showed evident indications of hard service iind long walks over the rocky talk and sage-brush plains, Line mud of her native heath, crisp and dry, clinging tette vionsly to her toes. And we are glad to be able hi announce that this divinity was treated during her brief sojourn among the white savages with all the respect due her exalted rank and birth-right—as the only daughter and heiress of that noble old chief, \ intiemtwea. Au Octogenarian Printer We take the following account cilia lively old printer from a late. Vicksburg, fferald : John it. harry, familhirly known as I Uncle Johnny," a printer 'eighty-four years Mugu, was in the funeral procession of Mr. Columbus Barrett, late proprietor of the Holly Springs Reporter. This old man has been at the printing business for seven ty-one years. In the year of 1800, he set up the announcement of the death of George Washington. Uncle Johnny, in that year, was working in the Mero-District Gazette office, in Nashville, Tennessee. The news of Washington's death did not reach Nash ville until sometime In January, 1800, some weeks after its occurrence. Our veteran and noble-hearted friend is haleand hearty to-day, and is a regular hand at the case in Holly Springs from Monday morning, bright and early; to Saturday evening. THE LANCA TEB W.V....V3K.I_,Y.INTTLEIGEN - 08R,./WEDN.ESDAY . , JUNE 29, 1870. A POST-RAPHAELITE PICTIIHE. The Latest Marvel In the Splrltnalhdie World—A Crayon Portrait staid to be From the Hand of the Great. Italian The Spiritualists of this city haVe been much exercised in mind for sometime past over a picture which was recently com pleted, and which Spiritnalistica pur ports to be the production of Raphael, the great Italian painter. The history of this picture may be briefly told. On the evening of May a circle was held at a private residence in Thirty-fourth street, under the mediumship of Mrs. Mar garetta Fox Kane—the circle being com posed of three ladies and the medium. During the seance the following communi cation was " rapped out:" " We will draw you a picture of Mrs. B— [a daughter of ono of the ladies of the circle]. The artist will be Raphael, and the picture very much in the style of his Madonna della Seggiola. The attitude will express three affections; the hands be pointed towards God and signify devotion; the smile to her mother, and the expression of love to all. These three named expres sions are the attributes that tend to convey to your minds all that makes the soul di vine. We watt you to commence and end each meeting with the Lord's prayer." In fulfilment of the above request, a circle was held twice a week :it the house where the ladies reside, and the result is the produc tion of the promised picture. By invitation of a friend, the writer paid a visit to the house to examine the picture and listen to the statements made by the ladies regarding the manner of its produc tion, which was In substance as follows: The time consumed was about four weeks. Two circles, as already stated, were held each week, although at some of the sittings conditions not being favorable, no work was done upon the picture. The actual time occupied in drawing has been compu ted at seven hours. The directions gov erning the proceedings were always given through the raps. A large sheet drawing paper and a lint of crayons were purchased at Iloupil's, as directed by the raps, and placed upon a large sized quartette table at tine first circle. The paper was marked by eaen member of the circle, and also by other persons resid ing in the house. A piece a ffiLlAlill,Was also ordored and strings sewed at eac h corner. It was placed over the paper by the spirits, and at the clu=e of each sitting the strings, were tied to the legs of the tilde by one of the ladies, and the (aide placed in a swan room Wider Intl: and key until the next i meting-- "uenf the ladies keeping the key, which she :Minos never left lo r p.,,ses shrn. 'rho sittings wo r e all oPI in a dark room, and were opru :Lad clued by the circle reciting the Lord's prayer. Thu ladies and medium were required to stand during the entire time and to sing. SIIIII, times the sittings lasted Ibr two or three hours, making the attendance anything but a pleasure. During the sittings so u nds like pencils moving upon paper were dis tinctly hoard. Towards the end of the third week the Wilt of the members of the circle began to llag, when the raps asked "If you tire permitted to sees Inde over the paper will it give you strength to preserve to the end?" The ladies replied "Yes ," It situ thou rapped nut, "Dalld Canal` COH- N:4IIM by rzt•bunaliums tc h t•n y o u St, the light," lit it few minutes :Ifterward a halo was ttrer the paper Upon the table, :.n4 tho pencils ,ev❑ ill an Upright import tho papfq . without visilJte hands, Three sitting,s before the last the ladies Wen) ordered to I , l, , Careasheet of the thin nest tracing paper. It waslourchased, at the next meeting placcil in a roll upon the table, Before the close of the sitting a light was ordered, when the drawing paper was f o und covered with the tracing paper fitstened down by pins and b u tt Its. The ladies were then directed to examine the unfinished picture through the tracing pa per, which they did, and at that time there was no writing ulsni the paper. The medium who officiated at the sittings was Mrs. Margaretta Fox Kane , one of the original - Rochester Fox sisters. She does not reside in the house, :ind had 110 moues of access - except when admitted in allSWer to the street dour hell. It would have been impossible for her to 'MVO LalllpUred with the paper without being in collusion whit others in the house. The !mailer oldie per situ whose portrait the picture represents, was one of the circle, and was so much pleased with it that she gave the medium $lOO for her time of the As a work of art coming from the hand of Raphael a more Inc!fect. production Was I.Xpected. The expression nil the Elite, with its eyes turned heavenward is exquisitely .won't., and the left shoulder and breast are true to nature. The cult, or the eves and hair are said to he like those of the original, and it strong tastily I•CAellibiallee is recog nized by all who bate seen the picture.— The hands are crossed upon the right breast with the lingers pointing upward,and from the right hand a rose bud droops toward the lellshoulder. The arms, fruni the elbow to the wrist, and line tonsil nune Inanlly drawn and out of pinnportinnn. The drivel, is a marked peculiarity of the picture, and, to some persons who have sonnn it, presents evidences of its pronitictinnn as represented. At the bottom or the picture is written inn Italian, inn a bald hand, Asti rasa sin!n iglia mia vita" Csly life is like a summer nisei, and across the left-hand corner is the name Raphael, said to be a tae-sinni le of the great artist's signature. 'l'h, painting has created a den•idenl sensation annintig spirit ualists, and, whether or not it Inv a produc tion of the marvellous master tram whose hand it is said to haVl,, ,, lne, it is a curiosity, and tine select few wino have ' , Cell it have at least found in it something to talk about.- Worbt. The reporter of the Delis .it had jaill (//• . e. After slating that farmer Snow had lost a anti that tilt. bay, tout lilt hi 111111 t it, ill. gets Highly, and tall:, this way: " Vollowing tip the little brook about thirty foot to high, ground, anew niallit 'dip' in the Sail, just un,lor a rocky batik, tvith a little grassy pettin,nla jutting out until it niadealocinlarmind tvhich the creek 11. Nved, forming a sunny, seem, spot. lit the litaltt, or this spot tins tilt` decaying Issly of the eal 1 . , and “Vir it, al , llllll it, :alit CriltVlillg in every iiitaii•ll,l, were Lig snakes, little snakes, old snakes and young, until, a, Young .\ meriea, has it rinow i•ouldn't rest.' lie saw snakes wattling it/W:11'11 the brook, milers coming bark, others enining out and going into the holes in the ledges he'll, - hint ;Mil Ihore tt as (1.1 frhia air rube/ . 1 l made I It, stir 1,1 Ice'. Near the body of the calf were a dozen big snakes knotted together, until one's flesh chilled to behold them. S 1141," emoted fully large Marl: snakes, looked upon the sight as lone to his nostrils would permit, and then started hit' huuur fin' mans lit I,Vialge. tlu gilt several old barrels, fluted' 1.11,11 With straw, cobs and light %vont], Nvitli it dozen 1.111,110 a of straw to spare, :mil then returned to LILO The snakes tt ere as thick as ever, and, as Lile . \' heard Wei saW tilt` priitiaratii,lls mbnt e thiall, they hissed 111111 mused their heads with double the lslys luck straw and a barrel nrnund to the opening, and the hither :and the other sou at a proper time sent down their fire works from the sides of the hanks. The lire went "1 - .1.1y, makin g a u•pi,,, that pretcutrd ilealallLt ally diSlial'il,a -illg1,111:11.1:, from lill• laipt :Mil in ablait a hour the hirtalr lieSlaallitia tit lied the ground tSiyered with the half-osmsinned remains of thirty or forty reptiles, while a large nunil,er savet I thelllSOlVeii by glAtillg hill) the The representative ha men of Teutoui. rolh•.d out on Tuesday, in vast forre, to as tonish the meagre denizens of the city of New York. For a week previous the keep ers of livery stables Mid been arduutisly at work inspecting their carriages, putting in additional bole.; 111111 screws, and judi ciously applying protective clamps, and administering unwonted nourishment to their harks, in autticipation of the unprece rented labors of the day. Shortly after 10 o'clock the people in the neighborhood of the Cityl I all were alarmed by a tremulous vihration of the earth. The mortar on the .walls and ceilings cracked and fell; the time-pieces jingled andjarred and stopped ; and alarm was depicted 011 the countenanee of the old man that keeps the apple stall at North William and Chatham streets. It was 110011 IlSeellailletl, however, that these phenomena were attributable to the approach of the procession of fat Teutons on their way to the Bellevue Gill'llell,l to celebrate their first piemic. A large crowd eollected before the City I and along, Chatham street, and gazed with wonder and approval upon the vast Ilgglertlerlllloll 4,f adipose. As the procession moved along, the veld ides creaked and groaned, the horses strained and sweated, while the hu'•e Ger mans reposed in calm solidity, and gazed forth complacently upon those less gifted in the matter of flesh. And thus they went 011111 on their ponderous pastime. Before the destination was reached, live horses gave in, hopelessly exhausted, and ten of the web irks broke down. Several emissaries of Mr. Bergh followed the procession, and it is said that the entire Assueiation is to be indicted on an earl} ilay. In spite of the delightful coolness of the weather, the supply of tablecloths with which the members were provided lor the mopping of perspiration from their massive brows failed, and a fresh lot had to be pro cured on their arrival at the gardens. The subjoined is a scedule of nourish ment, solid and liquid, consmned during the procession, and at the picnic: 1,519 kegs of lager, 1,527 bushels of darns, 17 bretzels, 305 gallons of Rhine wine, 211 pounds of Schweitzer Kaese, 193 pounds of sausages, 21,599 cigars. The Men Who Killed Zollicoffer. (len. Zolliconer, of the Confederatearmy, was killed, by a young man named Chris man, who was in Col. Fry's regiment. Young Chrisman after the war brooded over the act until his friends began to ap prehend danger of insanity. lie was a bravo and honest soldier, and could not have possibly feltany compunction of con science for killing an enemy in actual bat tle; but the reflection that ho had killed a human being who, at the time, could have been made a prisoner by the mere stretch ing forth of his hand, who was powerless to do him any injury, so wrought upon his conscience.—preyed, as it were, upon the vitals of his mind—that he finally sank, and, it is feared, into hopeless insanity. A few days ago a writ was awarded against him by the judge of the Wayne County Court, when the forgoing facts were elicited which his dejected and forlorn condition of insanity fully established, and he - was sent for more skillful treatment, to the lunatic asylum at Hopkinsvillel iLocal iinterligence. MONDAY LAST AT. TEE PARK.—The trot advertised to take place at the Agricultural Park, Monday afternoon, between the bay mare, Susie Kurtz and the black stallion Uncle Sam for a purse of sl,ooo' drew to gether a considerable number of spectators. The horses were both on the track in due time, and a number of pools were sold and outside bets made on the result of the trot, the odds generally being about three to one in favor of the mare. In scoring for a start, the first time, the horses were very even but the black broke, just before coming to the score, and they were of course called back. At the second attempt to get away, the black was about two lengths ahead, and one of the judges pulled the bell rope to call them back ; at the same instant Mr. Doble, who drove the bay, nodded for the word, and another of the judges said "go." The bell was again rung, however, for a return, but the horses kept on around the track, making the half mile, when the judges again called to them to stop, and also rang the bell. M. MacGonigle who drove Uncle Sam, pulled up, and came back to the judges stand, but Wm. Doble, who drove Susie Kurtz, con tinued around the second half-mile, and then claimed the heat and race, on the ground that he had distinctly heard the word "go," and that he had distanced the stallion according to the rules of the Associa tion. After much talk the judges finally decided that there had been no heat, and called upon the horses to start. Uncle Sam obeyed the summons, but Doble refused to go with the mare. After waiting a long time for him to reconsider his determination, the stallion was sent off alone, and trotting the heat leisurely in 3:11, the Judges gave him the race, but de cided that all beta made upon the event were "off." Great disappointment was naturally felt at the result. The whole difficulty was due to the mulishness of Wm. noble, the driver of the Kurtz mare, who is celebrated for this trait of character. If he conceived that the judges had uncle a wrong decision he had an ample remedy by making a protest against their ruling, and trotting the subsequent heats subject to this protest; ho then could have taken the matter up to the Court of Appeal of the National Associ ation for final decision. The owner of the mare, Mr. John Kurtz, was quite willing that this course should be adopted, but Do ble would not. hear to it and Mr. Kurtz refused to put another driver in his place. G relit efforts were made by the Directors to bring the refractory driver to reason, but argument was wasted upon a creature who set up the preposterous claim that he should unite in his own person the slightly inisiminitible duties of judge and driver. ds CH.n Voixm.—We have been shown an old volume in an excellent state of pre servation, containing "'rho Book of Com mon Prayer and the Psalter, printed at Ox ford, by the University Printers; 1;07;" the Holy Bible, printed . by Charles Bill, and the Executrix of Charles Newcomb, deceased; printers to the Queen's Most E xcellent Majesty, 1707;" and "the whole Book of Psaluis, collected into English metre, by Thomas Stornbold, John llop kins, and others, printed in London for the Company of Stationers, 1706." The volume is printed in very small typo, and consid ering that it is 104 years old, is quite a creditable job of printing. Here is the original Old Hundred, as rendered by John Hopkins; \II pk,ple I hat on earth lo dwell sing In t hv Lord w llh vheerfol volev /1111111111,1• Ivltti fear; his praise forth toll 1. 1 011112 ye 1/141/1.1.11111111111111,..1011.10, The Lord ye know Is God Indeed; without our aid he did us mulct We are his lhleit, he dOth us feed, and fur Ills sheep he cloth us take. U enter then his gates with praise; approach with Joy his courts Into; Praise, laud, and bless his \uuie always for it Is seemly so to do. For why ? the Lord our God I L gnuJ Ids mercy Is for ever sure! Ills troth lit all times firmly ston.l and shall from ago to age endure The Ten Commandments are thus ren dered : 1. 1 ant the sovvrolgu Lord tt Uod, . W hirh loroueila thee out from careful thrall. rout Make thee no gods on them to cull. 2. Nor fashioned form Of any thlng In tamest, or earth towortthip It; For I thy Gut by revenging With glievouslagues tills sin will stnito. 3. Take not In yarn God's holy Name, :11tuse It not later thy will; For so 1.1101.1 011011 mlghnit purehatin blame, And In tale wrath he would the spill. .1. The Lord from work ye sevlnth day coast And brought all things to perfect. end; So thou and thine that day take rest, That hi tit alone ye may attend, 3. I'nto thy parents honor give, As hind's etunatandmen to do intend That thou long days and good mayst live In earth where thud n 111000,101 AI f. Beware or murder and of bon'. 7, All filthy fornication fear. S. See thou steal nut In any rude. 9. False witness again.t no nnot bear. 10. Thy neighbor's house will not to have Ills wile or ought that he calls mine Ills field, Its ox, his ass, his slave, Or any thing that Is 11t0 011110. There are a number of hymns, doxolo gies, ite.,following the Psalms. The Lord's Prayer is thus very literally rendered : our rather whlah In heaven art, Lord, 11:1114,,,Vmd I, thy ivinle: Thy kingdom eonte: Thy will be done la thrth, even its the same In heaven Is: Wee our daily bread this day: As we forgive our debtors, so forgive our debts, we pray: Into temptation lead lie not; from evil make us free, For Kingdom, Pow'r: and glory thine both lone and ever he. DIED IN PnisoN.—Professor S. J. Koontz, a:man of brilliant mental accomplishments, NVOIL known in this city as a successful teacher of (Mosaic?), died yesterday morn ing of delirium tremens, in tho Dauphin County Prison. The Harrisburg Putriot of this morning contains the following par ticulars or his death: Prof. S. .1. Koontz, formerly of York Sulphur Springs, Adams county, died of mania a pith', in the Dauphin county pri son, at tour o'clock yesterday morning. There is a sad history connected with this case. Koontz NV aS a luau in the prime of life. When quite young ho was sent to Europe to finish his studies, and his friends spent large stints of money in the cultiva tion of talents which gave promise of a ripe scholar. Law, medicine and theology wore gone through with, and he graduated with honors front sonic of the most prominent institutions in the Old World. lie hold a professorship at Pennsylvania College, at itettysburg, at one time and seas master of several languages. Within the past two years his course was downward. With a blind infatuation ho courted the maddening bowl ; and neither the persuasions of his relatives, nor the knowledge of certain destruction, if he persisted in his course, were sufficient to induce hint to pause on his certain course to ruin. The patrimony left him at the death of his lather,and large sums of money furnished by a devoted mother and dis tressed sister,in the vain hope of reclaiming him from degradation, were spent in vain --to no purpose, as the sequel proves. True, at one nlllO he was found in the city of New York in a drunken debauch, and taken to his home in Adams county, when he practiced medicine for a short time, but eventually fell into his old habits. He wandered away front home, drank to excess, and became a burden to those with whom he associated. On the sixth of June lie was summarily ejected from a prominent hotel in this city, where his presence had become a nuisance. At this time he had attacks of delirium tremens and was sent to Fort Simmons for safe keeping. On Sat urday, June 11, ho was discharged front custody. He told Mr. Simmons, the jailer, that he was ashamed to remain in the city and immediately left ti n ' the estuary. At a curthin hotel in the rural districts it is alleged he drank several glasses of the fiery liquid, and in a few minutes thereafter tell to the dour in a lit and was subject to nu merous spasms in quick succession. He lay at this place hir several days in a pre carious condition. Then he went further into the ‘-ountry, drank to excess, became abusive, slanderous and unbearable. From the town of Progress lie was sent to prison again—after having lived upon the charity of its —so n charge of CWIIIIIOII drunk- Walesa and slander Through the instru mentality of :qr. Simmons, the humane keeper of the Dauphin county prison; Koontz was again discharged, the lir-oaf:ell tors even paving the costs to settle the case, for the inebriate was so far pate as to ren der his life very uncertain. No sooner was lie liberated than lie returned to his haunts in the rural districts; and, under the in !Memo of the demon intemperance, he re commenced his tirades of abuse and vitu peration. Ile was again placed in du ranee silo on last Friday morning, and remained in prison up to the time of his exit "to that Isierue ==lll Egle, the prison physician,paid every attention and administered anvil medicines as are generally prescribed to the patients laboring under the horrible influence of mania a pour. Mr. Simmons and family were also unremitting in their efforts to re lieve the terrible so fleringsof the dying man. We are informed that his sufferings were heartrending—terrible in the extreme. He fancied he saw demons and hob-goblins. Ile raved and stormed and gesticulated. So horrible were the visions he beheld that his eyes protruded front the sockets! And, strange to say, in a rational moment, only a few minutes before his death (as we have been credibly informed), he arose from his cot, fell upon his knees and offered up a touching and eloquent prayer in his own behalf. A few moments later and all that VMS mortal of Prof. Koontz lay upon the prison cot in the repose of death! His friends in!Adams courtly were immediately telegraphed to in regard to the disposition of his remains. STILL FASTER.—The fastest railroad run ever made by a regular train between Philadelphia and Harrisburg was accom plished on Wednesday, by Mr. Charles Rue, of engine No. 19, with the fast line west. The distance—one hundred and six miles—was made in two hours and forty sue 'ninnies, including a stoppage of ten minutes at Parkesburg for water. The train consisted of one baggage, five passen ger and a directors' car. FORT WASHINGTON OCCUPIED.-A one armed soldier, supposed to be deranged, and hailing from Lancaster county, has pitched his tent on the heights of Fort Washington, opposite Harrisburg. The national colors float at all hours from the top of his tent, and he jealously guards all avenues of approach. He has been located there for the past two weeks, and is evi dently ready for the next brush with the rebels. Masontc.—The ceremonies of constitut ing Lamberton Lodge No. 476, which took place on Thursday in the Hall of Lodge 43, of this city, were conducted by R. W. G. M. Robert A. Lamberton, and were of the most impressive character. Tho following Grand officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania were present and assisted in constituting the New Lodge : R. W. G. M.—Robert A. Lamborton. R. W. D. G. M.—Samuel C. Perkins. R. W. S. G. W.—Alfred R. Potter. R. W. J. G. W.—Robert Clark. R. W. G. Treas.—Chas. M. R. W. G. Sec.—John Thomson. S. G. D.—A. Robeno, Jr. J. G. D.—Chas, H. Kingston. G. Chap.—Geo. W. MacLaughlin. G. Steward—Dr. Wm. H. Egle. G. Steward—W. H. Eagle. G. S. B.—J. L. Hutchinson. G. P.—E. Masson. G. M.—J. Laudenslager. G. Sword Bearer—Jere. S. Hutchinson. G. Tyler—Adam Oblender. Pursuivant—Ed. Masson. The following officers of the new Lodge were installed: W. M.—Wm. A. Morton. S. W.—Samuel F. Rathvon. J. W.—Edward H. Welchens. The remaining officers will be installed at the first meeting of the new Lodge by D. D. G. M., Chas. M. Howell. After the programme of constituting bad been gone through with, the Lodge ad journed to Roberts' Now Hall, where a sumptuous banquet had been prepared by that excellent caterer, Jack Copeland. About 10 o'clock the members sat down to the table, and after doing full justice to the edibles, were called to order by 1). D. G. M. Howell, who proposed as a sentiment —"R. W. G. M. Lamberton, in whose honor the new Lodge was named ; a good citizen and a good Mason ; may he ever remain enshrined in the hearts of the Free Masons of our glorious old Commonwealth." The sentiment was responded to by M. W. G. M. Lamberton iu a very eloquent speech, in which he defined the duties of the members of the now Lodge, and also alluded to this being St. John's eve, when the Masons of Scotland elect and install their otlice.ts, describing many of their cer emonies in very eloquent language. Ho was listened to attentively throughout. The next sentiment proposed brought up It. W. G. M. Samuel C. Perkins, who de livered a very pleasant and forcible ad dt W. M. Win. A. Morton, was next called on but with his usual modesty excused himself from making any lengthened re marks. Thankful for the honors conferred upon him in choosing him as their first Master, ho would give way to his Brother Wickersham. Prof. Wickersham followed, remarking among other things that there were three places where politics should never enter— the Church, the School and the Lodge. lie paid a high tribute to the character of It. W. G. M. Lamborton, remarking that a man who could spend four years in the at mosphore of Harrisburg, and retain an untarnished name, as he had done, gave sufficient evidence of sterling integrity.— His speech was full of telling hits, and was requently applauded. May,r Atleo was next called on, who was as usual eloquent, and made some happy allusions to Masonry in this country In former years ; and also gave good advice to the members of the new Lodge. P. M. Dr. Henry Carpenter, 1). D. G. M. Robert 11. Thomas, of Mechaicsburo, D. D. Al. Charles M. Howell, CyiHard Dock, P. M. A. J. Kauffman and M. M. Strick ler, of Columbia, and Wm. A. Wilson, Esq., wore severally called on and happily responded. Tho festivities concluded with recitations and songs by S. It. D. A. liobeno, 111'. E. Masson, Westhaeffer, llowell awl Kann:- man. The party broke up about 1 o'clock, A M., all highly gratified with the entertain ment. Arr Alliterations beautifully blended crowd the columns of the Doylestown Democrat. Every editorial is filled full of glowing gems of genius grouped in happi est harmony. Infatuated by its inimitable items, the imp of the I STEI,I,IO ENCEIt is Impelled to insert its Jocund "Juno Jot tings." The sun, which upon the first day of this mouth, wits 04,346,0e7 miles disrant from our earth, has been increasing the distance at the rate of 304 miles daily during the month, as far as heard front—and attains his greatest northern altitude at eleven o'clock on this, Tuesday morning, at which time Ito enters the constellation Cancer.— Astronomically speaking, summer, splen did, superb, seraph summer, commences to-day—when daylight holds its longest lease on life between the hours of dawn and darkness—while after this sunset the days begin to shorten. Jubilant, joyous June, is by many considered the most magnifi cent month of the entire year—enwreathing all the tresses of her sunbeams with the fragrance of flowers, the glory of grain, and the royalty of radiant roses. Now every thing is approaching its maturity—no sig nals of either decline or decay are visible in the vegetable world; while vigorous growth and unwithered verdure are inspir rig the highest hopes for abundant crops. Fields never wore richer robes—nor forests gleamed in gayer garniture—while its cli mate seems the incense from censors (airily flung over this earth of ours by Penis of Paradise. In the babble of the brook, the crimson of the clover, the dreaminess of its days, the ecstasy of its exuberance, the fertility of its fields, the green of its grass, the hopes of its husband men—these, with a thousand other trembling, thrilling tones of sweetness and song, conspire to crown this month amid an acclaim of June joys: As silk of eorn, her tresses fal r So smooth—so changeful In their hue Her beauteous lips like rubiek are, Or cherries ripe with morning dew; Her breath is sweet as iragrant peas, ; Or roses fresh from Suintner's shower; Her yoke is like the ogee of isee, That humming woo the Wild-wood ftnuvr TILE PEAcul BOTTOM Ritt-ItOAD.—The Oxford Pre-xs is urging the ea pitulist, or that borough to ineretuie their so b,criptions to aid in building this important road. It says : The large population over in Lancaster county, who are doing so much toward building up Oxford, by giving us their custom in all branches of trade, are waking up and getting in earnest, and they expect of us a liberal subscription to assist them, or they will turn to the Pennsylvania road at Penninglonville. A road from that point to the river would leave us several miles out in the cold. In York county they would rather connect with a road direct to Philadelphia by this place, but if we do not come up, they will be compelled to get the next best connection and go to the Penn sylvania road. Lot us go to work at once, and make a subscription worthy of the en ergy and push of Oxford. TII E Fulton Farmers' Club have decided that among all the varieties of strawberries the Albany Seedling are the best bearers and the most profitable to cultivate. They also decided that it is more profitable to purchase first-class than second-class rat tle, provided the Wafer quality was nut too exorbitant. TIT e Fol:wra,—July 4th this year will come on Monday, consequently on that day the banks will all be closed. Notes maturing on the 4th will ran due the day previous, which being Sunday, will make it necessary for all parties interested in negotiable paper to attend to the same on Saturday, July 2d, in order to save pro tests. Remember this and save costs. CL 0 TIT 1.21' UNE, EVERY ADVANTAGE IN lII*II.I 11A`..1 \ FINE HEM 111 HE CLOTHING, HIGHEST DEGREE, THIS MONTH, 111.11 B OAK HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR., Oril AND MARKET STREETS PLAIN, COMFORTABLE CLom rN( Fe^ Yen of Plain Triers STYLISH, ELABORATE GA R.WTS, For the Fa.ghionably-Inclined STOUT, WEAR-WELL SUITS, For Every-Day Service GENTEEL BLACK GOODS, For Sunday Suits and Dress Oc- CW.NIOIIB BOYS' CLOTHING GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, OAK HALL, SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, MIRADA WANAMAKER & BROWN. E M SCHAEFFER, WhOLESALE AND ERTAIL SADDLERY NOB, 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET =3O ;LANCASTER, PA.! LM LEGAL NOTICES EXECIITOWS NOTICE .--- ESTATE OF Samuel Sweigart. late ofEastCocalleo twp., deceased, Letters Testamentary on said estate having beengranted to the undersigned, all persona indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having clalins or demands against the same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. ADAM GRILL, Jels-6tw.24 Executor. ESTATE OF WILLIAM BROWN, LATE of Eden township, deceased. Letters of Adminstration saki estate haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed; thereto aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, Administrators. SOHN S BROWN Residing In Drumore township, WILLIAM J. BROWN, West Fallowfleld twp., Chester county - . jels-6tw.21 ESTATE OF .101121 GTGER, LATE OF East Lampeter township, deeeased.—Let- Mrs of Administration on said estate having been granted 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 route ment to the undersigned, residing In said township. ELIZABETH G. E. , 3111,E31A..N, in:ls-6tw2l Adrninlstmtrix. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY F. Lied and Wife, of East Coeslie° township, Lancaster county.—Henry F. Lehi and Wife, of East Cocalle° township, having by deed of voluntary assignment, assigned and transfer red all their estate and effects to the under signed,: or the benefit of the creditors of the said Henry F. Lehi and Wife, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to matte payment to the undersigned without delay, and those haying claims to present them to HENRY HALLER, Assignee, JeS-Utw , Ll AdalllStown, Lancabter Co. INTHE 101 L4IIO7CITAPLEAS OF iA o l,ot . Franc.,Anna Brink, 13y her nest friend, ; John Eberic , April Term, Iv7o. No. 7. • In Divorce. Thomks B. Brink. BIEMEMMICI spondent : lou are hereby notified that by virtue of a Coruna ission, Issued out of the Court of Com- Mon Pleas of Lancaster county, and to me di rected, the testimony on the part of the peti tioner In the above case will be taken by me on SATURDAY, JITLY lath, Is7o, between the hours of I and 10 o'clock, I'. M., la the callice of 11. M. North, Esq., In the Borough of Columbia, when and whore you can attend 117011Kee pro- E. I). Nt)RTII. Commission,. 5M.2•1 per. Columbia, June 15th, 1570. VSTATEOF CII A PILES 14 REITEIL.I. ATE of \Vartviek township, deceased. Letters 'fest:lntent:try nn sald estate having liven granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to maku Immediate imyttotut, and I hose having claims or detnands against the same will present them for OttCle ment to the undersigned, residing In Iltlz,said township. JOHN It. ERIS. e it2Maw:ll Executor. STATE. OF MART 111'TNEIL LATE. OF Washlnghm Borough. ilee'd. Letters of Admlnkt ration on said estate having boon granted to the underslgni,l, all persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having elitists or demands against the same will present them for tel tie ment to the undersigned, residing in Maim township. BARNIIEND MINN, Farn.r, Adm[mstrater. jc2_• Gtm 25 ESTATE OFJOSIAII KEY NOLDSI, LATE of Fulton township, deceased, Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons delded thereto are requested to maks imme diate payment, and those havingelaims ordr m:mds against the same will present them for settlement to the to - Men:lt:mid, residing in said township, Executor. FOR SALE OR RENI Fon(lc:rill - Aril by Amos Sourbeer, 1111 d more re- RENT.—THE ItOOM IvanEnLv eently - Kil, Brother, In safe Illahor, Lan cnstei. etmuty, Is now offered tor rent fql rea sonable terms. Possession will be given July Islt, 1670. For further Information apply to JOSHUA :iOI:RBEEIt, Executor, 'olumhla, or JONAS HARNIsII, Executor, Jcl.s-Gtw24 Sate littrhor P, n, pßlLtTair:gSt:talt:ll:.valo.ble Mill and Wharf Property, known as the Paekerael: Mills, sit tr te on theSelilielki II Canal and West Reading . Railroad, Heading, Pa., are offered at private sale. The MIII contains a tiis horse-power en gine and 30:10 feet boiler, With 5 lieW burr stones, arid all the meet iniproved machinery In tiros-class working order for milking flour for the trade or for cunt micro. The emuat ion of the Min is in every respect a very favorable one. The City of Reading, walla population of almost $511,110 Inhabitants, forms a verydust, able market for retail bilsinese, while grain eau be had cheap in the Inullediate neighborlinod. Attached In the Mill properly Is a coal yard dicing an eX.l.enbieu. Lansinese, both by cull and Water. l'ersons Inclined to buy property of this kind are invited to call and view the premises. as a personal Inspeetlon will convince any one or the tine opportunity hero presented. Terms easy. Fur Rather particulars apply to lIERNii A lit St KOCH, Nos. 2'2, 21 and . 20, North Eighth street. my IS 2mw 21 Reading, Pa. UNION SPOKE WORKS. IMPORTANT TO COACIIMAKERS UNION SPOKE WORKS, CORNER LEMON AND WATER STREET.i (On Peun'a. It. R.,) LANCASTER CITY, PENN'A. The undersigned announces that lie has added the latest and roost improved nundilnery to his Works, and is now fully prepared to for nish the best quality of WAGuN. CART and BULK fli" /11.'135, and SPOKES of all dies :and kinds, finished ready for driving, and dry or part dry. Also, heavy Whitt, Oak . Spolces fur Wagons or Cans. Buying !lime but. the h t Split iiititok,is, he will ttarrattt pl to lea goal Also, BENT FELD/ES of all sizes; :.:11AFTS. CA RRIAUF: ItoWS, and bent SIMI . generally, always un liand, or rdanufa.etunal order. Being a practical Coach maker, and having been In this business fur eighteen years, he understands the wants of the trade, and feels confident of giving sat isradi spokes ut all kinds turned and finished fair Parties having I hein on hand in the rough. The highest Brice paid fur first -elass SPLIT SlalK K 1 ELEV., oP2tiiiitinit.timilTtit.t. tr . Prop r let or. BANKING HOUSES R EED, McG DAN N CO BANKERS, Execute orders promptly for fit purchase and Sale 111 liovernmenl, State and ltailroad Bonds and Stook, of every deserilnion. Also Sir (told and Silver. Sell drafts on England. Ireland and the Continent. IS et doposits subject to cheek 5101. allow Interest as follows For I:nunith 4 per cent. •', C 0L1'31131.1 31.i'frONAL Will pay interest on duposits as foans - s, viz For I and 2 months -1 par cs•nt For 3, 4 and 3 months For 6,7, 6, 1 and 10 months Fur 11 and 12 months Marl,)-rittnyll Ca.slm•r. SAM r El. A. RICHARDS TV. S. THoMPSON TIROMPSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS DEALERS IN CIOVF:ICNIEN'r AND ItAILIZUAD BONDS (I)I.D. SILVER, AND ALL MARKETARLE SECL'ItITIES No. XI SM."YII 7111511 STItEET, d 1-18 PHILADELPHIA. Iyw L ANn WARRANT 4 WANTED OF WAR OF 1,12 az MEXICAN WA It. FUREWN SP WKS, GoT,D, GOVERN MENT and other !MN I i IioUWIT and SOLD. (201 . .1.1.:CT10NS promptly made ,m nu pointA DEPosrrs HD:Ei NiiWill IwspnretlU , Ncry, I li, Intr.r..st.q favor us with 111.•inl.11,1:1,-.N. JOHN ti, Etl' , lll , ,N Br , li•ts, Nr). 5.,111 3r41 1.1111.1• ft. ROOFING NI,A7'F. lull supply nr llnoting .sale at Redionsl Als o , nn extra I.11:111' :p ,iI,ATE, intended for slating nn shingle roofs. 1•; uplo3 ing the ve,y best slate, all ienrk Is warranted In In• C.7l.eulecl t he I in:lnner. Bulidern nntl others relit ll n , l ll to est to examine the snniples nt his Agrienltural nnti Seed Warernoms, Nn, 2s En s i Kunz Lanouster, Pa.,2 doors west Oldie l'nurt House. We hai en so the Ashestn, ILentlng f o r flat roofs, or nt ere hinte and shingles cannot he used. It's far superior tn firasel Roofing. lerl2-1614.• ((P.O. 1 , . n , P1.1.1 , ;(11 RP. ISCELLA NEO US C. 0.- THE FOLNOM IMPROVED TSVEN• Dollar liinanlyI ii nanly Machin. The cn al a ' , Firat Cline, Machina In 111, Mar ket. A ipintr irrmfr,l in For ely Toaa Libarni , 1111111,11,11 ailowNl. For torm , and , •ireular , address, A . 0. HAMILT , N, tienaral .laanl. No. 700 Chi i iii.nut Phila.lelphla, Pa W I They ore prepared from (twirl/I/4, :Intl will be lound eturo bell, than nano of the Exteviets that are sold. RIM- Aek yea or DrUygizt Wrltbreger's L'structs. lbsrlosv's Indigo Blue is, without doubt, the bvslisrtiele ill the market, for blueing ebb/lies. It 11111 Ntlt - Ir 11421. , water thou four tilt. , Ihotltrlttc welght of itTalgo, and much more than any other 101,Th blue in the market. The only genu ine is that put up at Alfred Wilt berger's Drug Store, North S , cone( Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wiltherger's and Itarimv's name un them, (ill others are counter feit. For sole by mbsl Ur - ewe-es and lerugglsts. Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will befound on trial!, be it supertese Always on M aud fur ,tale at reasonable prices. Pure liround Spices, (1. - mine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all article, In the drug line, at Alfred Wiltherger'• Drug. Store, Nu. =I North Second street, Philadelphia. T HOMAS W. IMPORT ER OF WATCHES,' No. 6'22 Market Street, Philadelphia, I Wor n ] l e 7 , 3 eet carefullyl3- e a4l.leact,t,2ll,lto,,ne stack of tm; WATCHES, JEWELRY, O DIAMNDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. Ali - Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. A DDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT 'ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Earns Houses, Villas, Court Houses, Halls, Churches. School Houses. WRENCH ROOFS. Iyw m"-D hVANTED DIDEDIATELY ---- 100,000 Good Split Hickory Spokes, for which tho hest price will be EI paid. Address, LLIP ER, Jun2•Znw P No. 10:I LEBZELTZ North queen St! Thf IscELLANEous TE GREAT MEDICAL DISCGVERYI DR. WA,LICER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters. MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Hear testimony to their Wonderful Curative 'Effects. They are n gentle Prtraiitive al.l well ro, a Tonic, pasgessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as apowerful agent in relieving Conges tion, or Intannnation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. .-Send for a circular. o=ll FANCY DRINK Made of Poor Rom, Whiskey. Proof Spirits, and Refused Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, call ed "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," Ste., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness rind ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving. Principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigora tor of the System, carrying off 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 fur any incurable case, provided the bones are not destroyed by min eral poisons or other means, and the vital or gans wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu matism, and Gout, Dysivertsitt, or ladi westion, Bilious, Remittent, mai Inter mittent Fevers, Disensvmt of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit ters have been most sucet,sful. Sitieh Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally produced by dermmemeut of the K rga n t es lye O - s. Cleanse the Vitiated throat whenever you find ILS impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you Rind it obstructed and sluggish In the velkis; cleanse it when it is foul , und yollr feel- Inp;s will tell yrm when. Keep the blood pore and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE ? and other WORMS, lurking in the system ut so many thousands, are efluell, ally destroyed and removed. • In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fev ers, these !litters have no equal. For full 111- rectlons read carefully the circular around eavh bottle, printed In four languages, Enghsh, Ger man, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32Cominerve St. N. Y. R. H. MeDONALD .1; C 0..; Druggist,: and General Agents, sau Francisco and Savramenlo, California,tud 32 atud $1 Con, muree St., N. Y. jl-le SOLI) BY ALL URCGI7 STS S DEALERS I N EVERY WAY '1"1 ENTION Thc :zr,•at : I, lvanl.-te , ll.' 2, snit 1,1 - •11,,,,,-.1111 lisint,s, with an twit, than p•ar•-, i•11:0 , 10 la I=ll "I(1:.\ I)1' \I.\I)1:('1. LNG •‘1 Our gnr.ent. nil 111:01t• .Jf 111,. 1 , 1 , 1 nialcrl varortl:ly on<otoul or In any way nla.it• IT at al:. n ,Trlt.k. 4,r g 00. 1 ,. It 1, a wk•N stab 12= make a superior garmen t. Is urn-0.114 114 y any stock: of good, 111 I•llll.i,L,lpiila. I=l Our priers ore alwny, gmiranl,.(l or 111=1311 I=l tr,:i3" . Good, in On. I'i whleh w:II be male up to order, In the host ll= fit:1111,11,n vkititLg can. Iv having their zorasure gii•turi•ii on our Loll have samples of goods forwarded, with priec Lll=l f forwar,led by Ex 1,1, , ,, WhiCil gill be gu,antectl :o Pt rorreet ly BENNETT 110., Toner SI,S' JI(H Street T II I; 0 1. 11 W A 1. TII E N E THE GREtT HERIOLN TE.I COIIPINY, 13=BEMOES MMiN= , llll . Z . I GIVALT, I..I.:CI'ASTER, P. 1., otheir TEAS AND It /I.I.'F.IES nt Ihe .tette. pres that then l'oipe ay hell three at the, \Vareleee...s lit New 'n supply ef Ireslet,t Nee: Crop Tea, e . lll Inc litml 11,S:de:a an times. All goods warranted to glad Sa tk /act lon or thee looney refunded. Only use profit charged f rom Ihr Prglore, to the Con.runirr. From five to eio/d prorlis saved by parchasiug if this Conde:toy. UNDER TIIE OLD SI'sTEM of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to Pr)" ll,eeellt right profits la-tween the preslueer and himself, to cover as loony Interbeediabe sales. the Groat American Tea Co., dist ributo Team to I he rionstniters, through their Ageuts, all orl'r the country, Futdet i tlng them to tart on , profit, and that but a very moderate one, a , a small per ventage 101 OW 1111111,1., Sall., Will amply oak i•fy the Company, lop limy soil thomanalsof el/m.l Toil. In Ihe sat.e or lm.. tI me than it I olt to soli oar. elitist 111111, t In• old 0t slits. j2-3!rl /., I M Iditiis, 311, Ji \\T 1 1 iimlcis " ?dick Stitch, - uI di, uu hot 11 sides the inily lissl Shuttle Machine sold lor ss Wheel, r Bak., L., All idlicr uncle r-f , cil shut hirlc !him nre mdi!, snit the , c Ili user lialili• 1 , , tie c.- .1,1 I NsidN, or el. 1.01115, AA/ AN'l4:ll AELI, 'Pier: IV ucr,‘,;()N SEWIN‘; NlArlf INF. II is nint, ,111 ct• and 11)r i coon . Prior ~?15. A II:nt her with ;:nlinfli•r-ft.od ,old blr , 315,1r,4 lir, In! 1,,.., Addros, )1•TAI:i , N SEW ING M.I.IIIINE l'ltt,burgh, Jei4-31,1 W Y DON"I' YOU TRY WELL'S cmtitoLic"rAnLETs THEY ARE A SURE rEItE COLD, EIWEI% DIMIIERIA, TARKII OR Ilt.AltsENEss; A A srr cES,,Fl'l ItE)IEDY FOR KIDNEY DIEFI crLyiEs, Price 25 cents Per Box. S-n! he 'nail nn rreelpt of trice, by J.Q. Pn la St., New 1'.01), Sole Anent fnr N. V. 501.1)11Y DREDGISTS. Jel-.;w A DA Y--BUSINENS ENTIRELY 110,1, 111.1 honorable. Li beral i mince luents. Lies,riptive circular, free. Address C. HAND Lt CO., Biddeford, Me. N=WIE 8-", u 52 , ,) PER N . , ,NTII \1:1111: I:]' AGENTS SELLING THE HOME OF WASHINGTON, MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOcIA TIoNS, by HENSON LONSI NU. I,iu Illus [rations, timed paper, handsmoely bound oily - book on thesubJect. Every family wants a copy. Sold only - by Subseriptlon. Ntery lib eral terms given. Send for our Illustrated Cir cular, and notice our extra term, A.S. HALE CO., HARTFORD, CoNN. Jel3-4,,y MEMO 8 34 PER DAY. AGENTS WANTED t verywhore for HENRY WARD BEECHER'S UREA 7' PA P ER,. "THE CHRISTIAN UNION," with which In GIVEN AWAY that superb and world renowned work of art, MA R- S ,ALL'S HOUSEHOLD ENGRAVING OF • WASUINGTON. - _ The best paper and grandest engraving ht America. Agents report "looking 417 In half a day. Sales easier than books, arid protiLB greater." Wide awake Agents, Teachers, Clergymen and others, male or female should send at once for copy of paper and full partic ulars or thls entirely new and unprecedented combination, in which there is more money than anything now offered. A. H. HUBISARD, Publisher, als4ter22 4H Chestnut street, Philadelphia. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DIISEURSS SUITS AT DRESS SIIITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $6, E\TAN S & (32S Market, Stre saw„,- ut LII/tltl,, and threction, for Self SATISFACTION GUARANTE IN I.IT , It•K Fc , lt DILIEDIA fE 1) It GOODS. DRY ()()0114 AT GOLI) PRICES! 11,1 GER BROS., \VEST KING sTnr:ET. NI'.\STER, riseilving Irma Now York. a Chat,. or mil - ilia:hik, which ihi'v at priciis !wing' anyiltlnz klinwn hien. DltEstS rith ilia -11k,V materl,l, niDS-1)11.111's Inanurit.•turo. MEN'S WE.klt-alt•W ,/y1.11,11111111.1 . 5. 111 IV \lt - pla.n, plaids and stripe.;. LINENS-I:.1.1,, sht-Gag :int! shirting. WHITE Gin /1/S--i'liplos, /ME. , TItSsi-l'innt‘es, hlualu., Glut:hat:l, CARPETS. ,;111:.vr iti.:DucrulN IN PRICES. V ENrI'IAN, INci IL\ IN, lIENIP, CANIGN FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. )v I N W Sll A DES. WALI. PAPERS. DECGIL\ DIEN ALS . PI 'Es, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WU/ T I.; F.vr;Llair ‘;ir.t 17'1.:11" .1 /f/::, PLAIN .IND I,INNI:R, TEA .INI/ CH.\ I ItElt 1;1 {A MADE CLOTH! NI:, NEW SPRING STi MEN'S It I SINESS )1 EN'S DRESS SI . ITS, SVITS. FA It 31 IJIPLFJIIi.Y TR MNMEMNE =I! The 1 llplorslut.,l n11:1,111, hat IL . 1 W 0 CL 11111,111 L. - mg Ow L.VITST INI NEIL GRAIN DRILLS, .11 1111,1 without 1i11:111,1 111 E 111111111111. A Is.' I' It A TT•s LATEsT I Nil'ltovi.:ll IL\ I: E., w w,w r ,,,,,ht 11,111 SILT 11,1 ICS and Wt1,41.•11 I 1 111.4 It.elt.way lIIIL 1.1 . 11. r ... .r 1.1.4 told witrrunictl 1 , 1 grlll.l 1)..1111 .C.uppit, 111.1111111utI po,v or. CORN :` , IIELLEieS, 4.- AU Machitws tontulluturt•.l ul. thll Wltrrault.,l to N.ll,lsil• 111111, 1111~l a I' 111.1.11• Iflllll lily lnalcrutl,and lu w11r1:Inall-111,e 11.1111,. KrEEEn. Propru.tor. COLUMBIA INSURANCE conrAnir JANUARY Ist, IRr. CAPITAL AND A:SSETS, 31/111,101 15. This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and to t tire, ou liit nu(iil plan either tor it cash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPUIIT CAI9TAL AND I NCuM E. Artft of premium notes, sgi-1581 10 Less amount ex 10retl, 307,7K0 11l ell.ll receipts lees Cullllllls.+l4/lIN I 'CO U 7, 111 13.301) Une troll! at.oo lind others 3,502. it: sschhoood. No. 9. Ist Feb. entillllt d 21,001 01 11)NTICA. Lassos au,i uxiiisuses paid its I'i S 71,'260 12 Losses adjusted, not due 11,71• i I,(C:tintal and Assets, 1. I,t) $ 7J.2,1r7.01 .i. S. (iREEN, President.. GEoluns. YIII . NIi, Jr., secretary. M. M. sra, a I.J.K,Trien,urer. 1/111.EL"I't /Its: It. T. Ityou, \V illiann Pallt/11, John Ft..111:11..h, M. M. Strn•kler, H. U. Min lan, lino. Young, Jr., Sant'l F. Elanrleln, Nneholas Islclnoualtl, Antos S. Green, John 11. Itaallinan, H mint Wils. in, l'nohert Crano. In'or insuranue and other particulars apply 111 n2-tftl.sW 11Eltlt A Itl el.:, Real Estate, Collect lon 1111111 Insurance Agents, Nu. II N will Dulie street. Inananster. Pa TETE LL SELECT FAMILY HOAR!). ING SCIDALL, AN EN(ILISIL CLASSICAL, MATH EM.11 . 1- C.\ L.:SCIENTIFIC .\ ND .mrisTic I\-aTrrlt , )N, FDR YOUNII MEN AND linYS! AI Pot t,town, Montgomery County. Pa. Thu First Tis - rn Azinual si•ssiiiii Will esuninutirii lm WEDNESDAY, ihi• sill day llr SEPTEM BER !lux!. Pupils riitiviviitl la limy Din, For Circulars aililniss, 11EV. UEO. F. l‘ill.LEß, A. MI Principal. Erauth Seiss, Multlenbere., ,liever, Conrail, Ilintibergi•r, Wylie, Sterrel, Murphy C..V. C. Leiniaril Myers, M. Rue eel Thayer. Ben iNI. S. II ienter lytner, Jolin 1:111111ger,ete. 1.2.-9Q,—.lalllrs l'alth“.ll, Cirio..e, T. I. \V./oil, Harvey Itaueroft,Tlle , eltn, Bogy, C. F. Ni,rlA/ti, I. 1.. lloupt, ti, Fry, Mil Icr ,t Iherr, Clmrles \Vanurniaetier, lalnos lantee LC, rte. . VESEV sTREET, _ . BONDS. _ - U T F. II T TrM BONDS AND I.:Xi:HANDED UN Mi /ST 1.IIII:EtA I, TERMS. GOLD BOLGIIT AND SOLD At Murky! Rule... COUPONS CASHED. Pacific It. H. Bonds Bonglii & Sold. STOCHM Ilon Kit and sold on Commis sion only. Accounts U Ic..d /,1.1 Interest rdlowtql uu dally balance... sutpjvct to vhi.ek. BE HAVEN .i BRO., 10 !tooth 3d Street, Plilindelphlo. fel, 21 IydAw TR.I I'ELLEIV.S AND BALTIMORE niiil Al'ltl I. will ruts • iroo: llPpol of I'. \V. J.: I:. IL IL, corocr Ira r:•. i and WlL,looglon ("1.1. 1: :0 I'. NI.. mOl7 P. M 110n.1.1 • I 'to•st, Crol.lC It. It. tI 7 Nl., lo A. NI., P. NI., 1..:0 P. NI., 11.1/11 P. NI. . . ' l .! . n . ‘ r I Ili• ;.: ' . }' l ' r 3 a ri 17Aisa Trait lonaing t(xlord at 6:151 .1. NI., alai ;vas. Fri 114.1.51 t (1(.. - 2:a:1. NI., •a.tttt 11.1thiS In, It 11a.: tV Iliatzlgton aro! !howling lhalltoa(I. 'Frain , for Plolaoll•Iploa loas s Port Is aril( tit .1. M., and lath arrival of (r(‘lns Iron( 11.(Itlatore. (or,fordoal.; A. Its. A. M. and:, (0 P. M. ( 11,111 . 4 I.'"rtl :11 7:2..; A. M., 1.2 , ;/ M.. 30 1 . . NI., M. sisal 6,19 I'. NI. trains low, !tallinair , («r 1(11 station, on Its, 11. A 11. I'. R. If. at 7:3" .1. NI., nt1(1 II: 11 P. Isl. irtet-lysvl4 l'as , .•llg4 - rs ary alLnl rd to takrwi•arlng pa r,l tall 3 a, bagaag...3trol the 1 . 01111,:llly will not lw re , pon , il)l4 . 1,, an ara,ant .M 0 a spocial , ailract I , mad , lor the h 1111.•. IiENICY WOOD. I Utla.,:al Stli,•rinteatlput. B OTS AND S I 0-ES 13 0 0 'l' AND SHOE 0 1 E WEST KING sTREET, LANcisTER, PA. , . F o ur Tv, T r 0. / the cororr 11a01 . a n d West King ,Yrvrt.t, and .VertriyOpp,oute the " Pru,sztt Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public tha he has always on Ittuol a large :snort meta of iti.as A NI. S111)C_, chatters of all kinds and sizes, for Phut and Chil dren, which he wILI sell at the lowest tel prices. Haying a. long . experience In the Lush ness, he hopes to hr able to sattsfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who may favor hint with a gall. After our years ser. lees In the array he hats returned to etc It hie and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merlt a share of public pat ronage. Air Customer work of Ll.ll kinds promptlyAt ended to. 0.11.114 Thomas Poll,. Jan,. F. !lupe. 0. C: Ethe. 8. Worrell. ficorye THOMAS POTTER, SON at CO., MASUPACTUREKS 01 , OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, Floor OILCLOTHS; Enamelled Muslins,Drllk, aind Duckg Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood. Oak and Marble OIL CLOTHS; ,Mair Clil Ctutfis and Curriufre Ckirilec Plain SHADES and till:kiln, Plain awl Fancy GILT SHADES and Curtin, Tai.i.els and FIXTURES (Mall !dock, 41S ARCH STREET, Below Fifth iitreet. PEI LA DELPH IVANTED.—AGENTS Willi A LITTLE V V linoney—tor on urtldn that mall by thous ands. Sand utamp for circular or cull on JAColl No. SO Weal King stratt, m2s4mw'4l ::Lonaustur, Pa. CL 0 T I \'G, c 1 C lIIMIIIIIMI 11=1 FIRE INNURASCE I=l ED UC.I ON:1 L lIIIIIIIIIMMEI OIL CLOTHS, &C. CL 0 I'ILLN i, C =3l! $l4, $l6, $lB, 820, & $25. $2O, $25, $3O, 835, 840, SS, $lO, $l2, $l5, AND $2O E] A_ C II , et, Philadelphin 3te.urettictlt st•tit frt., 011 :101,1, .11t011 ED Ott CISII REFI NIIED ..4 GB ICC LTC' .1 I 1 ).1(1E11' GU.t,il) CAPITAL, Sl,ooomoo JOHN S. REESE & CO GENEiz.kL UNIX= Ph iletele Iph I(1 S 0 lh s• r r UDZIM SOLUBLE PACIFIC LT_VN O. 1 , 1.11:1'11.1;'.1 , .1: IN 111 , t1'41.1 , It 1111 \ I II ERN II \s , ll \ \ AND UNIH , ItAI I'll.\\ 1111 \ 1.T7 II .\. \ 1.11 y IC Titto , r , ;ll ,, ll"rlll , vrirr ri: VAIL EXCEI.:I , s \ i•I THE \ I. IN \ , 11.\ I.IIIN II - 11tto1i1',.1 11/N A 1,1,1 W . \RAN rEEI /1' I I'S I ‘,.; 1.1.:N1'1.1. THE I'l \IPA N 1 II \' \ r'.\l. 1:11.11:1..,1' IN 1111, 1 . 1.11 \I \ NENCI.:I/I , ITSTII.\ 11W.T11 \ \ NN 11'.1 1: M.'1'11NSI")11.:111.il'AN II .I\'l 111'‘. I. Ir I- T 111: 1111:11 EST \II' \ vt"i• Ttir Nt.kitNET,Tir.k . riliElit Nt'sl' \ 11.1 Ti Es, Ity , T ,i'll'N I'l/ II .1 lIII.ITI' 'NHS Ni/ 111:1'.1 11. I:1' LI/C.\ I. ,1111.:N TS lII' 'I III.: I 1/Ml. IN 1 \ \‘. 1;; I . I.:NNSYLVAN . I.\..\ SII T 111.: stll ST\ T1.1. , ,.1N11 Al' IT: lII' JOHN S. REESE Grucral Igvill, for the onipany rt-I.ltl 13., S ILA Ns, Ito \lt STPER PHOSPHITE OF UHL TRADE 'MARK. % ... . '..1 FARMERS ! I=ll Ity 111“:1.• 11 \ , II.:1"1111.: VALI : F:IIV 1",11 • 11.111 - 1 : 1.11 . I I FIRST S \ 111.:1"11.:11.\\I V1E11(111..1, IN. /1:11., ,, I I. 1.111 I.: 1.11 , 111 1 . I1' . (1 , 1..1.:1,1 : NI A I< I.: FF . :1(1 : 11J Ilvor /...11.1331111 ,, ,H .r r•rlipA, ill.O hill 11 M===lEMl For huh. by Agrlvultur:sl SONS, =I! 001 \ 13 0 w • (' O Il' I. 4:'l' I: >I .\ N I' It I• Super•Phmphatr or limo, Ammonia aii I PERFECT FE:UTILIZER FOIL ILL CROPS account of 111 , 1,11114 . 1,14•1i , 1111 . 'CAW .11,11 lak, 1 11111 AVII •• clogt.plele 11 /I $.11,1 1., t 1,.. :tot ..1 119 tput , •lllll4,. It 1mpr , ,..,1 .• , .11(1111t,,:11..., it , II EN 11.)%1'1•:1(. Nfimula , •ltiring • l;ray's 1.1111“11..11,/,st. This Nlaritl rt: ecnitaii/s . 111•• .•1,11.•tk, hool In a .tidrible c..,11110”111,4:,‘‘ t.,0tl for gh. 1., I h.. EXpl•rif . flee In 1111 . W- 4 .0( Ntiiiiiiri• by Elie 1 , 11.1.> I viinia, N. a land, utiil Fol Ni•a I i, land Stith-, running, thriitigli (hi. yl . ars trial, has Ilitr Al hi 1 , . 1., IhrSrel 11011 . .17t red =MI I=l I.TI PLumniNG, 1=1! EAVEIt t PENNOCI: =EMI= .\ I) s'l l' I '1"I' I \ I=ll I:\ N- , . Nv.111•:1; 11 . IN A ! ,, up.s - r.% :c ki. 1 T7'o /: E TS- T- II N, /ICA .• 41_ H.l. KREA D No. 21 F:4.1 Kit 4; nl reel. 1,1 r Skller New Store. EnliA ('. RI LI). No. I, Sort II I FILED. S. rY FER, N. 5 , 0n11, 1.;,11,141( A. J. SA N DEIK.NON. No, E. , East E t•la. I.nii,ilnlit S. 11. I'HICE, Court .1V1211111., WeSt Ni. i root . r4,i41110.11 . 1. 1.. l de —l)d,lw MESIIIIMER=I/111111Z11:10 A. .I. ?STEIN 711 A\. No. I Soulll (ztleco nt. , Lni/41.1ht., U. M. NON.TII, I.nncrtkler rmulty. rn D. W. PATIEDSON. lins rt:m.,ved hi3“flieu N 01310 N P. EBY. 1.0 Al-foRNEV-AT-LAW, OFFICE win] N. ELLMAK Etl.l NORTH till \F: SHIEET 52.3 LANCASTER. PA Al U.S.! CI L INST It UM EN TS. WOODWARD ' S MUSIC STORE. I=l NO. 22 IVE.S'T KING.' NTREEI Pianos, ,Orguns, I elodumln, VloII rin, Violin Bows, '1•110 !lows, Accordeons, null (Ins, Coneerlini.x. 'lalutoorillen, Uullurh, Ban km, Flageolets, liuruwulcun, CISPDVI S. Drums, Fifes, Flutes Triangles, Tuning Fork, Pitch PipeH, MUSIC Humes, M Utile Folios, Music Books, N l Nano and Melodeon Covers, 'mno and Melo deon Stools; Strings of all kinds; Sheet Manle, Music Books, Music Papers and every deber 1p- Don of Musical Merchandise. ALL ORDERS tilled promptly at the usual Whote.sate and Retail Prim:, and SATISFAC- TiuN GUARANTEED. - - - - /la-Tuning and Repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODWARD, a ,22-tydaw No. 27 West King St.. Lancaster.
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