JNtiocellaneou~.
A lIIVEDER FOR REVENGE
Wanton ishootincr
ob of o
vie
Gntleman to St.
Juslle.
Tale Troy Times of Wednesday morning
has the following account of the murder ou
Monday, for mere revenge, of a schoolmas
ter at St. Johnsville, Montgomery County.
St. Johnsville is GO miles west of Troy, and
located on the Central road, at the foot of a
B3ries of hills. Its population is aboutl,ooo,
and it is the abode of wealth and general
prosperity. In the little hamlet of Ephra
tali, live miles distant, there has lived for
many Yeats a man of noted intelligence and
mental capacity, Mr. Burdick, who owned
a small farm, but whose tastes led him to
the work of education and the law. He
was addicted to practice in such small cases
as come before a Justice of the Peace, and
also had a license to plead in the Supreme
Court. He was about 45 years old, and had
three children. The Eacker family is, in
Montgomery county, both widely extend
ed and highly respectable, but, like other
families, it Las its "black sheep." Charles
Eacker has always been troubling himself
and others. lie was continually at law.—
Law kopthim poor, and at lastsunk into the
condition of a farm laborer,and was general
ly regarded as a bad member of society. lie
carried " grudges," as they aro called, with
sleepless tenacity, and revenge scented to
be a ruling passion. Last March a bet
was made concerning some trilling ques
tion, and Eacker was ono of the parties to it.
Thomas Burdick's reputation for honesty
led to the request that he should hold the
stakes. A few days afterward Eacker ap
plied to the stakeholder fur the return of
his money. The latter replied that he
would comply if an order Was obtained
from the other party, and supposed that
this would be done. Instead of this, how
ever, Eacker immediately sued Burdick.—
latter, whose school duties prevented
his personal attention to the matter, re
quested a legal friend (the lion. Ilezekial
Baker) to appear in his behalf. Air. Baker
found the entire proceedings so erroneous
that they met a speedy termination, and
Eacker, with bitter disappointment, paid
costs and withdrew the soil. (111 she 4th,
Burdick with his wife and children were
invited to attend In
i.opendem•e Ball at
'Biggs's tavern.
Two sets of cotillions had brought the
entertainment to midnight, and sonteof the
dancers had come down to get fresh air, and
were passing through the lobby atutelied
to the bar. /11 this arl'illllllll. IL 11111111/01'
of the guests ,
irate and female, were ef lll
cursing 011 [III, even Ls of 1110 (lay, W 111•11
suddenly 0110 of the group was seen to
111 . 11 W a pistol from his poekot, take aim,
lire, and slip the pistol laud: to his pocket,
as though to hill,' the :Oa. !tunnel: sank
to the ground with try of agony, while
the slit ivies of his wife tilled the r,,111 with
dismay. l'iaelier was seized--making no
resistance while his oielllll Was eon sewed
to his chamber, and the village physician,
Dr. Weeloeli, wan SllllllllOllO.l his bell
mid, The ',all had followed the hack bone,
and Wits Itttlgtttl ii, Om It'll lung. The
WOlllOlO , l won 1 . 04a11V041 all OOSSiI/lo 11011 i,
tralloll, quite t• 01111011111.10 Ull
-01 II a. in. the next day, Willa, 110 sank
rapidly awl expired. I , :aelier was hand
cuffed, ssal,lll.ll all night , 111141 then cuuvey .-
ed Pouch Jail. l'lll/110 indignation is
hot forspel.lly vengeance, but, as the (trawl
Jury does not meet until October, his ease
must, hillier delay. this natural obtuseness
(I might rather call it unnatural) still
marks the murderer, and it is said that,
:titer lining locked up, 11,, went to sleep, as
though entirely indifferent!, the faro settle!,
overhangs hint.
The Colored Cadet—llk Hardships ul
IC2ll=l
The following letter from .1. \V. Smith,
the colored cadet ;it West feint, to his
haute balks at llartfr.rd, Cininevticut, cer
tainly makes out pretty hard tine, tar that
young pioneer:
{Vex( NMI, A'. 1., Juno Your
kind letter should have been answered
long ere this, lint really I hat it !wen out liar
rasseil with examination :mil the insults
111111 111-118,11111181101 . 1111,1,181i1011 that !could
nut write or do anything else scarcely. I
passed the examination all right and got in,
lint my 1/1111,11111011, Howard, failed and
was rejerted. Since he went away I hare
been lonely indeed, and nine these fellows
appear to be trying their utmost to run 1110
On. 81111 1 lore they willsucceed if they con
tin
time 118 they have begun. We went into
vamp yesterday, and 1101 11 11101111811 118 s
1188810 1.11181 1811 collie IMO 1111811
has 18881 cursing and abusing me. All
night they were around my tent, cursing
and swearing at me out that I did not sleep
two hours :ill night.'
It is just the same at the table, anti what
I get to eat I mast snatch lc.' like is :log. I
don't wish to resign if I can get along at
:ill; but. I dont think it hint he best for Ille
to stay and take :ill the abuses and insults
that are heaped upon me. The examina
tion WAS Very hard this year—harcler than
ever ben :re—and Sine° I • have 110'11 success
ful in getting in I \Oil slay as long :is I
possibly can. (ine of the cadets refused to
shrill the squad bees',,' I was iii it, :mil
they reduced him front corporal to a
I rivate Mr disolaslience in orders,
they aro :ill mall about that.
The one xylio drills the squad note Is the
01 . 111tiwillity I ex sews'.
Alter marching - us out to the drill ground
this morning he said to wo, "Stand Mt one
side froni the line, you d--d black. Sell
11—II. You are tot: near that xi hite mail.
I want you to releellllier that you not
rill an ~quad fooling with the whit,' men in
your class, and what you Bins,, here you
xi - ill have to pick up 1::r I won't teach you a
it it thing." And thus he kept lee. SI-111111-
;11g Wail the Captain same :wound inspect
ing, ivlitai he pretended that he pit :no
there to teach a movement which I had
never practiced brli,ru. .1:1:1 1 could say
nothing at all, or I would have been Irieked
Ili/ fel* disohrdienee of orders ::r disrespect
to it ever happens
again I Shall deny it tile his rare and then
resign.
. .
If 1 I,llllilaill of lhrir I,lllllllqt, till. Viilll
-11111 st lortiVii the t• harge , or noth
nig 1,111 ho dono; :ma whore :tin I
nun 1 . 1,111 sn many to 11,Iily ill iny
ll' this shore sin's drill in c,inliivied
norning'H you need not he a.tll
iNhed at hearing that I lia,e r,igned. I
havo Lotto insult upon until I :tin
voinpletely (vorn um. I havo written a
1111.111 y of hall 111,0,1, :11111 I \Visit I had some
gimc I town I s is . ynu, InIL 1(1(19 ! iL xrows to he
getting (oorne and (00051.. I rtorglot. to It'll
you that out of ninety-ono appointees, live
lilill . ll 1111riii1:1•11y, forty- 5 001 . n 111111.1 1 11111-
leaving thirty-nine admitted. They
Lad prepared ill" lix ILreolllrrll 1,1111/1/iIiCS,
Lot II 11100011 most 111,1,11 , 011 , 1.1 all (1
.1. \\*. Nil Jill.
A Mannn ay SL• am boat
Ail incident both Indict...ls and ;dar,
ing, Soy's the W 1111 1 / 1 3/00,0// 1.11
1.113 Olin inst., 1/011111 . 1 1 11 ill the
111•11 r tilellet street bridge, yesterday. The
little harbor tug-boat iv.to lying at
\Varner ,V harl, ;Wont, :t o'clock in
the tdternooli, xt hen one of the steanters of
the Electric Line, jest arrived front New
York, a histled sharply for the tug to ,dear
her berg h. tni the tug tt ore tho engineer,
Crptaiii Itow trill g, her commander, and
Francis Barry, one ut her owners.
hater grasped the helm, and the en
gineer starn4l the boat, led the title run
ning strongly she 111 . 1ftcd against one of the
piers of the bridge, careened over, and
threatened to capsizt•, whereupon the en
gineer jumped or fell overboard, supposing
the heat almut to sink. Copt. 1 )IWVIIIIIg 31111
Mr. Barry being within easy reach of the
pier, stepped ashore, when the 111/31, tit the
surprise of all, suddenly righted and start
ed ahead, malting a bee-line for the wha.rf
or the Eliza I luncox, across the river, alter
which sho turned down along the wharf,
and waking in between the sloop and wharf,
WIN 1131/1.111,111, 31111 1101 1 11NC111111.11 . .1, 1 111.1111111.31.
The M'IIUIC occupied 1033 tittle 1.11101 it
requires to describe it, but for a moment,
while the little tug was cruising about with
-011 11 1 1 1 1 (1l1 1 , 3110 1 . 1331te1l a decided conster
nation.
ss n by it Lllp Dog.--Denth by Hydro
phobia.
Yc:u•ly three Inmall, ago, a bright 1... y,
ten years of age, the eldest son of )l r. J. I'.
Doretnns, the Paterson phon.grapher, pet
ted a little white lap 41f%, which WaS fol
lowing two ladies in front of his father's
store, and admiringly stroked the animal
on t h e back, When the dog hit his hand.—
The wound was dressed by a physician :Lied
healed nicely, but front that time the child
has been nervous and complained of shoot
ing pains, starting from his arins.tnd going
to his head and along his spine, and lat
terly through his whole person. Ile went
to school until Monday last, and could not
rest at school longer. Oil Monday night he
seemed to have spasms, but was better on
the day following, but on Wednesday night
grew fearfully agitated, and could not be
controlled, and leaped from his father's
arms several times, and ran wildly about
the room. He wanted to eat butcould not,
and although burning with thirst, When
water was brought to him he shivered and
repelled it, and could not swallow, or if he
did, it seemed to be with a great effort and
with a jerk. Ile did nut sleep after Sunday
night, and grew weaker after every spasm,
bit his lips badly, :mil thiled until 4 o'clock
on Thursday aliernoon, when death Calla)
to his relief.—Nctcark (N. .1.) .1 dverti.fer.
A Wolf In Sheop' Clothing;
Several days since a well-dressed, well
appearing man, slightly knee, and appar
ently about 35 years of age, made his ap
pearanco in Springfield, :\ and, under
the name of Rev. F. Whitcomb, introduced
himself to the Society of Trinity Metho
dists, claiming to boaclergynuM in good
standing of that denomination. lie was
invited to speak in the church on Sunday
evening, and (lid so with considerable ef-
Met. Ho represented himself as having
been in the army, and a prisoner at Ander
sonville, where he was wounded by a rebel
sentinel. Ile claimed to have had his pocket
picked at the Springfield depot while on
his way North, and was consequently pen
niless. So strong an impression did his
make upon the audience that the Sinn
of seven ty dollars sets raised for him on
the spot. These facts coining to the notice
of the Rev. Mr. Shone, of the Florence
street church, he recognized the man at
once as an impostor whom he had met at
Round Lake, N. Y. On Monday, the Rev.
Mr. Peek, pastor of the Trinity Methodists,
in company with Shone, went in seaeli of
Whitcomb, who was fon ird at Armory
Grounds, and compelled Min to go with
them to the Station House, whore ho was
safely locked up. Oh Wednesday his car
pet bag was examined, when it was found
to contain over 732,500. He wan hold for
trial on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.—Springfield Republican.
A Whole Family Poisoned
• -
The Memphis Appeal of a recent date
Baye:
We are indebted to Walker Wood, Esq.,
who arrived from Somerville, for the par
ticulars of ono of the most cold-blooded and
horrible affairs that we have ever heard of
—being the poisoning of an entire family,
consisting of a father and three children, by
an assassin, whose sole motive was re
venge. Tho circumstances, as detailed by
Mr. Wood, are as follows:
Some two or three years ago a very quiet,
peaceable man named Harrison Baily, liv
ingsome four or five miles from Somerville,
killed a man (whose name it is thought
best not to mention), as it was proven on
trial, in self-defense, lie was arrested, ex
amined, and discharged as entirely justifia
ble; but a relative of the man who was
killed made a vow to revenge him, and a
few months ago was heard to swear that
"neither Harrison Baily nor Ben Chambers
(a witness who testified very strongly in
his favor) should live to see the 30th of
June."
On Saturday last, Mr ‘ Baily visited Som
erville, to transact some business, and on
returning home in the evening, saw. lying
in the road, just before reaching his place,
a package neatly done up in white paper.
Ile dismounted, picked it up, and on un
rolling it, discovered it to be a small porter
bottle full or nearly full of liquor—look
ing, to use his own words, " as if two or
three drinks had been taken out of it." On
Picking it up ho noticed that it was slight
ly imbedded in the loose earth of the road,
as if it had fallen some distance, and as he
knew that his neighbor, Mr. McFadden,
had been in town, and had started out just
ahead of him, he concluded that it was his
private bottle which had jolted out of his
pocket, and determined to take it home
inid use it. Ile was strengthened in this
idea by learning, on reaching Mime, that
Mr. McFadden had passed by only a few
minutes before, and that linitne had passed
since.
After resting he opened the bottle, and
on tasting it, finding it to be what he
thought a very Bond article of whisky,
made a tuddy of a portion of the emit:tads.
II is three little children, one a girl of eleven
years of age, and LW,/ boys, aged respect
ivi•ly eight and tour, erowiline: ' around him
while he way SO ; after be bml made
it he gave each of them IL Sip, and drank
”II the balance himself.
That was a fatal draught! A 1..•
nui
n to after drinking, each was seized with
:t burning, griping pain in the stomach,
which soon beeaino alarming,. Aid was
,111111111,11011, but (111110 ton late, :Lind hi to
short hours all ro.r Nvvro stiff lu death.
lIVWS W:..4 S:11:11 Spread among Ins
neighbors and created intense o~eitetucu t.
The deadly bottle NV:I4 I.X11111:111 . 11 anal the
liquor 10111111 to lie saturated with stryeli
111a. :11r. Itaily having rceounted how, and
where he found the brittle, ilartieS %%OM to
i its 51101, :111li all examination revealed the
fact that it had been thrown into the road
11r thick undergrowth, hlahll
Prow which, the part) , who thrmv it had
keil lull hILS 111`01:1 4I::14 LllleaVe II:: track
behind. M.r. Mc Fadden having :Well ill
tern.gati.4l, deelared that. there NV:IS 101 i'lL
tle 4ir bundle in the road when he passed
by, slime minutes berme, consequently it
was throNvii there by smile one Will: was
WL1.11•111114 cur BailY, and who intended that
he should find it and use it as he
The oath ..r the party spoken of at it:VO
was trim remembered, and it, ailing with
various tither things, directed suspicion to
Hint, and it wow dulmutiued to arrest, hini.
the officers wont to Imo!: for him,
/111W0Ver, he gone, and though dili
gent seareb Inv+ been math, mr tnteits u. Lilo
have as yet been neind.
Thu polwe antl deleetives in varlook lo
t:a:titles have been notified to keep a Sharp
110 , 1k4111t rUr him, :toil he will ou doubt ho
eat:gilt wunu•r or later. Thu wrath of ilea \'-
(111 in sure to uyert:tlitt the wretelt a hn tsalltl
deliberately roinotit so great and so Int
Hir.MS It erlll le.
Tem wont ry
1=LtE!tEIN:11!!!!!!!1:1a1:=El1
The l'rovideliee ./iiraitt yosterilay
gives the folliwving iti addition to the news
already received cif 'the terrible allair in
lideide
rs. 1\ lary :1:1 years, wi fit
of ii I. Jeremiah Smith, rt,itliug nn their
farm, trio Mill) north of Sloeuniville, in
Niii•th Kingstown, driKviied her only
daughter, 'Mary E., aged three years, and
her voting Hall, Jereadall E., aged eleven
WeekS, some tune k'riday tight, IT taking
them tut of bed ‘vhilu asleep, anti throw
ing them into a rain-water cistern, con
taining stater sl/1111. Pour-feet deep. She [lieu
jumped in herself. 'Phis terrilde proceed-
M,111,041 without waking . her husband
idle occupied amain., bed Nvith her eldest
.11/11, Of alaalt !IVO years. Search was math ,
Saturday morning by Mr. Smith and the
neighbors, and the mother and children
were found in the cistern, the babe only
floating.
M T. Smith states that he arose Saturday
morning quite early, and !Mind the back
door unfastened and a light burning in the
if It thi.,.w light ”Lii,ide• lto
openedand (•allctl his wile, anal
receiving WI :lila \Vet', looked arallad thin
pruwines StalleWhat, during ,vhich he salt
that the cover to the cistern curb W. 14
and resting on the ground against the curb,
but, supposing ho hod neglected to 11`111,1Ve
it after drawing scaler the night Leftre, as
110 had ~1110t.illtea (14,11 e, he thought nothing
strange of it, and put it in its place, casting
;it the Lillie a glance in the cistern, but it be
ing Ilion quite dark, saw nothing, and in a
fe .5. minutes wont to the bedroom, when lie
Ibutid the Startled
and,suspectingsomething wrong,he went to
a neighlAir's, a Mr. Franliliti, and inquired
if his svife and children had been there; and
receiving an answer in the negative, in
formed Mr. Franklin they were gone, and
asked him b. join in these:ire], M r. Frank
lin at lalee Wen( r. Smith's house,
while :Ur. Smith tvent in another .tiro: tiou
to the house ()I'Ms father. tin being
informed slit: %vas missing, her
in,. Northrop, came haels to the how,
with Mr. Smith, where they found Mr.
Fraid:lM searching. to cowing ell Lin
speaking distance, r. Northrop sang out
ht, in the cistern; I
believe she is in there." Mr. Franklin dill
.v,-and discovered a portiiin 1110 I),LI.C'S
wore
.1, “tit, and Itirtlt,
110.111.ollier and 1.1...di1er
The ehitern scar ttlinttlt twenty feet front
the hank door, and t•ontained about lour
het 1.1 Water. The curb was Selllo rn,t,
high [runt the ground, bunt .11 ward , ,, with
an opening tifabout eighteen inchesstplare,
and tapering In: alit/lit thirteen Itt the bet
tuts, which sets Sellll, three feet 1 . 1,111 the
Waler, appearallet'S, nI rs. tiuiitb had
undressed the children and put then: to hod
:ts usual, hanging tip their clothes in their
scatted positions, waited till both %erre
asleep, then taking till' her shoes t h at she
'night nt t 1 I I
t..s.iir., .ter who tins
Sleeping up stairs with the older boy, had
taken them front the bed-room, through
the sitting rotnit and kitchen, out of the
},..k door to tine cistern, probably going
and then
. 011111/Hli in herself. It
would seen: :tit:lost beyond belief that
she esuld three herself through s t north
:01 Ilperturo as the lower !tart of the
cistern curb, only thirteen inches hy
about fifteen, and that, Inn, Withellt dis
ttlrbing ;L Lroligh ‘Vhich eXtetitled all inch
or two into one end, or screeching the rot
ten and broken boards apart. When
Ihitini she was dressed, with the exception:
of shoes and stocl,ings, and the sleeves to
her dress NV ere pinned up as wlwil at work
about the house. I ler arms, near the el
: Itonvs, were bruised and Ser:Llted, caused,
dellbtleSB, While forcing herself through
the 4 . 11111, Ina IttlierWiSe there were uo
11111rhS on the belly.
EVerythilig nil Kelt the house scats as
The bed had riot been tumbled, exampting
where the ehilalren had been laid I'm a
short time. She is said to have, been of a
very nervous aliSpeSitiell, and unable to
Imcar tramble. The only circunistanee that
points to any premeditation ill tile tragedy
trans the fact that three ropes, two that score
used tan let butter into the well to keep it
cool, anal it clothes line, Wert. must ell Sat
urday, away from their ordinary position,
earefully coney:tied in the chamber, which
loanit's as though she might have intended tan
aminwit the deed in another way than was
done, 'Chore arcs the usual hints among
the neighbors el' diflieulties between Airs.
Smith and her husband, but nothing tan
gible eau be learned, anal the probabilities
:are they tare mere suppositions arising in
the teCeitellltlllt ilerrer at the deed, and
the common desire in such eases tan give the
eatise. Ant the 'het that he and his wile
aneelliniliti Separate apartments, {Viliell seems
tan be the ground el these taints, is not very
remarkable, when it is remembered that
there were three small children to be taken
mare during the night.
Now York Henild gives the follow
ing account of Mousier IF Atalie, the man
with the iron jaws, who has been exhibi
ting in that city:
lie is a nian of light build, and although
there is nothing about him to indicate
superior strength his compact form and
splendid proportions are remarkable.
:%lonsier D'Atalie modestly commenced
his performance by lifting in his teeth a
barrel containing forty gallons of liquid,
and the same time holding in each hand a
fifty-six pound weight. Ile next got on a
trapeze, head downwards , and placing the
two ends of a rope in Ins teeth allowed a
man to swing from it for some minutes.
But there is still another more wonderful.
A plank is placed on two pedestals, upon
which Mons. D'Atalic lays himself, foe
down, with his head hanging over one of
the ends. There is then elevated I7om the
ground an iron bar, to which are attached
eight rid its. D'Atalie catches it in his
teeth, and, with Milo. Angela, standing on
his legs as a lever power to prevent the
weight from drawing him MI the blank, he
holds the bar. This teat elicited thunders
,if appruhation. By way of variety D'Atal
ie's iron jaws is next brought into requi
sithat as follows :—A man having a belt
around his waist is placed before lihn, mid
catching the swivel attached D'A talie
swings loin around with astonishing ra
pidity, so much so, in fact, that the poor
follow bemmes perfectly dizzy, shown in
Iris staggering walk off the stage. But dur
ing all this time IlAtalie scorns perfectly
at ease and not by any moans fatigued
looking. Ills last feat is the grand wind
up of the wonderful exhibition. Ins term
ed the " terrific ascent." From tlie dome
of the theatre, where the tricolored flag of
France and the national emblem of Amer
ica aro united, a strong rope is suspended.
D'Atalie takes this rope in his teeth, and,
with the little boy Zephry's feet in his belt
and standing out from IlAtalie's body his
arms folded and resembling the figure
head of a ship, the extraordinary man is
hauled up to the dome and let down again,
being supported all by the power of his
truly iron jaws.
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1870.
THE NEGRO RIOT IN HARTSVILLE
Letter From an Eye•Witness—Outrage
ous Conduct or the Nelfroes.---All
the Wounded Republicans.
A gentleman from Ilonneannon, Pa., at
present on a visit to Reading, sends to the
Daily Eagle the followingparticulars of the
negro riot at Marysville:
REAmso, July 8, 1870.
Editor of Eagle: There was a riot in
Marysville on the 4th of July. I was there
and saw it. There was a negro pic-nic, and
the American Mechanics and Odd Fellows
had a pic-nic also. Things went off very
pleasantly until in the afternoon there was
a train load of negroes came up from Har
risburg, about fifty of them having mus
kets, and all or most of them were drunk.
They held their pic-nic on the upper
ground of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
about three-fourths of a mile above Marys
ville. About one hour after the arrival of
the train mentioned about six or eight of
them mime down to the town, having with
them a fiddle and two wenches. They com
menced dancing in front of Mr. Saddler's
hotel, and finally they went into his hotel
and called for some liquor. They drank it
and started off without paying for it, and
when Mr. Saddler demanded pay they
called him all kinds of names and left ;
(by the way, Mr. Saddler in a leading Re
publican in that town), but they came
back reinforced and called for more liquor.
Mr. Saddler refused them, when they
threatened him and called him a d---d s—
of a b—. Ile then told them to go out of
his house. They refused and showed tight.
of eoursehe defended himself, and called on
snore Duneannon boys to assist him, and
they finally succeeded in putting them out.
They went up to the picnic grounds and
camo back reinforced with about one hun
dred negroes, some fifty of them having
muskets with fixed bayonets. They tired
into Mr. Saddler's house, and threw stones
and broke out the windows, dc. One black
woman walked deliberately up to the win
dow and fired a pistol at Mr. Saddler; the
shot took effect in his head and he fell. She
exclaimed, "There in one more white s— of
li grille!"
They !hied in every direction and wound
ed several. The captain of the negroes cut
1,111! 111311 Oyer the thou with his swa rd,
wounding, him hadly. M r. Me( lowen, an
lid Mall and 3 good 113111, was
wounded by it bayonet. (Mr. Mellowen
Loy since made a Demovratic speech hi
lunteannon, the effects of the riot.) The
word then went up to the white pic-nic
lllnt sue 111011 Cann` (lOW 11, lAIt the Ile
grees held the {around, as Hwy m tap
armed and ent . Melt acre not. The lie
iiS liunlly %Vent tip to their VEOIIIIII,
:111 , 1 11.1141,1141 IleSnate teen! Sent
In 131 . 1 . i5h111 . 14 aunt trains Sent tip for
!he Ilegnues. They were leaded int the train
half a mile :Lls,e tewn. thir men were be
coming. uxeited, and CUM(' tin the I . ollelllSh,ll
Is thri,V the train !rum the track and have
revenge, but the conductor finally gra them
L. ,3 Lis train tin rough. They came
Butt II twill, the trItill,:111 , 1 When 0111)0Sitt .
I they tired nut of ow train juts uur
Th, fir, tvits returned. ' llicre were
about nun hundred shuts find, and al sot
tun wen, white amt ‘Nottlidtsl. Sun
pull will See that I here %Vint tt ShaihnV nil
truth it. tht..,trair ; it was lea all false.
I ant sery ~orry to s:ty that every lean
tvito Ica. hurt in the attitir wits a Heim hii
van, a. I :Lill I,ol,th:illy atiquaintett with
thent They were not "druid:tin !tenet
eratis," but were t i csiteetalde Itepti
eitizons.
Dint word. Sill , f , the riot there is a strove
inclination towards the Democratic party.
It would be well enough for me to say that
I never voted ally other ticket ttlit the Ito
publican ticket, but strange things will
happen this tall.
No you will see that there was somehotly
hurt, and thew was a riot, and they were
not all "drunken Democrats," and tIA I
was Lllol'o 1 van stvear that the negroes were
to Mame; and they did tml behave. them
selves :IR the article in the TOtotot says,
.Itut
they acted like heathens, tool I beieve
I,fllo to I%l:tryst - We on purpose to riot.
The language they mast was disgusting
enough to turn any Republican
.A.tI'AINTEI , IN 1.‘1:Y5V11...r.1,:.
Terrible Riot Between trirfi Prot, !pant.•
and Catholic.. in New York.
I . OIIK. .1111 V 12.—A blumly altray
(q.urr,l this a nern . non Untween the Orange
so,iotins of this :nnl a large party of
Catlin] in 1 ri4ltinvii. The Orange :..ociet ies
vi l4 i loll El it Park, nnrller of Ninety,ceund
street and Eighth A velum, for the purpose
of celebrating the battle of liftyne. '111(,
grounds had been secured by Enniskillen
Lodge, No. '29, American Protestant Asso
ciation, numbering about two hundred
members. Invitations to participate in the
testivities were sent to various other lodges
the order, including the Black Knights,
Camp of Israel and Mount Carmel Lodges,
which being largely resptauled to served to
make up a party of about three thousand
persons, a majority of whom were w.uu•n
and children.
:Shortly after U A. M. the procession,
m•-
conpanied by several bands or
started tram college na,e. from whence it
ptsatoodtal to Seeeutlutvellue, from Twelfth
street to Hight), avenue, and thence to the
grounds, which were reached about 111.11.
The mareh to the grounds was Marked Iry
1141 :a•N of 'nololl4'o MI the part of the spec
tators, and nothing mdivated the fearful
scenes whieh were to be enacted humor
two later.
Itappears thatabout three hundred Irish
men, knowing of the intended celebration,
had taken up quarters secretly in Elm
lark, all armed with clubs and revolvers.
Just as the societies arrived at the Park a
may or,,b4,ut two hundred Irishmen rush
ed out of the grounds and net the Orange
men at the gates. Another party of Irish
turn emerged from the plantation in the
rear of the procession, ceiling furiously and
I randishing their elubsund revolvers, 'flu'
/ratigemen, panic-stricken, raised the cry
of " Feitians! - " Fellians!" and stripping,
alt their valuable regalia, threw it LOU)'l
and ran. A light then began. Shots V;Vr,,
exchanged in rapid succession, and several
urangemen were seen to fall wounded.--
Women, children and others in the Park
came to the scene and tried to get out of
the gate. 'thee were also attacked, and
some of then. brutally beaten. A party if
irangemen, running for their lives, took
possession of an Eighth Avenue ear, which
was attacked by the mob, and several of
those Illnit le were shot.
A mustier of quarrymen, at work in the
thr fray.llets Ikw in cvory diret•tion,
:itni f,kr m.nrly hal r all hour lining (vas krill.
/rallgellll.ll mom tulprep:lrcil Gar
:I,ly light :11111 gtil ;Ls, Ity as quiokly
Thy I ,,,hee, It h., had been telegraphed 1 . 4. r,
thesrcnrlll . the tight .bunt
I r.tlt=past Ii II "'clock, hundred strong,
and 1 . ,,111.1 111, light still in pi,gress. 'l'hey
. I.,itlyli ill kith ellibs and pistols and in a
.111/1.1. Lillie reStAlred I . lllllllll.l . AtiVe tirtlor. -
They finind three dead, apparently the
betties ul laborers, lying ill thegri,vo. The
1•011.1,11 to the Thirty-rims(
le.eeieet per,. ,tattee Go' itiontilit•ation.
Iltiring the light th.ne site lord an 4,1,1,..r
-tunity fled in terror fruit the seen,. iir
Yr:l%de.! behind rnyks and (ryes, where they
laid hreathles,ly upon their faves awaiting
the 4.11.1, as 5111,11 ua e,iiiiparativenrcler %VW , :
1.1,14J1.C11 tile eriiNvil in the park rushed ti,
the ears 1,, return 11, the rile ill a
and excited mass. Fr.,in the ears several
nliots \very ate,, tired upon straggling
cr,,wds outside. (hie inetreesive her \ills
shot .l end while standing 1111 1110 sidewalk
al4:11E. : It appears that the l)rangeinen C)r
ried in pr.leession a banner hearing the
tv.,rds "No Papory," and the hands played
" The Protestant Roy," and other tuns,
which aroused the tnger of tho Irish
lailorers.
James Iternolda, thirty-nine years old,
was shot in the groin and severely wounded.
Thomas Adams, a laborer, fifty-threeyears
old, was hit on the look of the head with a
smile. All of these belonged to the labor.
ors. Samuel Smith, of the piemie party,
about thirty-live years of age, is suffering
lrem a terrible injury on the ;lead.
Tholllafi Kane was wet in the Central Park
by Orangemen lual fatally stabbed. The
affair created the wildest confusion in the
Vicinity of its occurrence.
THE LATEST—Midnight —There are two
versions of the origin of the difficulty.
Superintendent Jourdan states that the
Orangemen pl.•ayed party tunes and used
insulting and ungentlemanly epithets, and
finally threw stones at the workmen, and
fired several shots before any attack was
Made upon them. The workmen then as
sailed the Orangemen with spades, shovels,
aunt every available weapon. The Orange
men used revolvers, with which nearly all
of them were armed.
Captain Ilehne states that the workmen
were the assailants, and eller 200 to 300 of
them had stormed out and driven 3000
Orangemen out, the lighting Was carried on
in a scattered manner all over the country.
During these skirmishes some hundreds
were wounded and several killed, but full
particulars have not yet been ascertained.
Three workmen are known to have been
killed, and fivetaken to Bellevue Hospital
in an insensible condition. So far, it is be
lieved, that nu Orangemen were killed.
Five Atte...pia at Suicide—tineresafal ni
A well-to-do boiler-maker of Paterson,
named Richard Oliver, owing to financial
difficulties, some weeks ago endeavored to
get out of his troubles by blowing out his
brains. His wife discovered hint and
snatched the gun from his mouth just in
time to save the shape of his cranium. Ile
was similarly frustrated when he had a
rope around his neck, just ready to uncoil
himself. A dose of poison was rendered
harmless by a strong emetic administered
by his ever-faithful wife. On Saturday
night last he tried it again with a bottle of
laudanum, but the wife sent 801110 warm
water and salt speedily after it, and again
saved him. On Monday night he succeed
ed in getting an old gull, with which he re
paired to the woods, placed the end in his
mouth, and with his toot pulled the triggdr
which launched him into eternity, with his
head blown literally to pieces.: coroner's
jury decided the man dead at last, front the
elfjeLs of a tit of temporary insanity.
TTT!
. . .
The Exhibition of Fans, now open in
London, is part of ascheine for the instruc
tion of women in art. To promote this ob
ject the government department of science
and art offered prizes in competition for
fans painted by the students in the female
school of art, in 1868, in 1869, and again in
1870. Tho exhibition also contains speci
mens of elaborately worked fans, intended
for the instruction of the female students.
The French fans, however, are greatly su
perior to those of English workmanship,
both in number and in beauty. The Em
press Eugenio has contributed largely to
the collection,
and great attention is paid to
her "modern French fan," with mother-of
pearl sticks, and displaying the "Deliver
ance of Andromeda."
Lynching Cattle Thieves in Texas.
Matagorda county, Texas, has recently
been the field of a remarkable operation in
lynch law. For a year or two past there
has been an organized band of outlaws in
festing the country about Tres Palacios
Creek, whose operations in the horse-steal
ing, cattle-killing, robbing, and murdering
have been extraordinary even for Texas.
These scoundrels defied law and its
officers, and threatened with death any one
who might interfere with their villainous
work. For the better carrying out of their
purposes they had erected a large pen in a
secluded spot, where they herded and
slaughtered the cattle of others. The hides
of the cattle were sent to Indianola and there
disposes of, and although they were fre
quently recognized as coming from the
outlaws no one dared take steps against
them. Horses and mules were stolen from
distant counties, and no man's property
was his own in the vicinity of these pil
lagers. But human endurance finally was
overtaxed. and summary vengeance taken
upon the villains. A large body of armed
men collected near the outlaws' den and
captured threeleaders of the baud and hung
them in the gate of their cattle pen. The
scene near this pen, it is said beggars de
scription. Thousands of carcasses of cattle
stripped of their hides, in every stage of
putrefaction and decay,lay for miles around,
silent witnesses of the crimes there commit
ted, an immense Golgotha, a charnel-house
of stench and bones and rottenness, heca
tombs of victims sacrificed to the genius of
crime and plunder. Immense bundles of
hides, too, ready for shipment and embrac
ing almost every brand on the range, were
discovered, and scores of horses and mules
with defaced and altered brands and marks.
It is estimated that not less than ten thous
and head of cattle, belonging to different
persons, had been killed by these outlaws
for hides alone. There is great satisfaction
in Texas over the punishment of the leaders
of the gang, and it is said that no such crime
has been revealed since the days of Murrill
and Monroe Edwards.
The editor of the Cleveland Herald writes
on the best way of employing a doctor. Ile
tells us that this is a question which has
had many solutions. In some eases the
family physician is paid a certan sum per
month—pay to stop whenever there is sick
ness in the family. That plan is a sort of
health insurance, securing the family
against unreasonable medical visitations,
and stimulating the physician to do his
Lest for the recovery in ease sickness oc
curs. Another plan is to pay a certain sum
per year—sick or well. There arc objec
tions to both plans. A new scheme hits
been lint in practice ill London, by which
good medical services exn he secured at low
rates. A society is Punned , the members of
which pay a fixed stun per year, and thus
Leconte entitled to medical servives when
ever in need of such. Theise is g eed sense
in that plan, for the fund raised would be
adequate to secure the best of nuslical ser
vices, while the tax would be light. If
there he no need of a physician the lax
would be gladly paid, while if sickness
collies the alllieted are not oliliked, in their
distress, to bear the crushing obligations of
unpaid doetor's fees. Many it'll, bevanse
the fear of a doctor's bill induces a post
ponement of a cal 1,01 the d oc to r. lilt in
case the doctor's he was paid in advance
there would be no such sensitiveness and
no such risk.
Horrible Out rage Near Laurel, Del
On Tuesday last a negro man, named
lien. Johnson, followed a respectable mar
ried woman and little daughter into the
swamp, near Laurel, Delaware, whither
she hail gone fel' the purpose di picking
whortleberries, frightened the child away
and then violated the person of the MIMI,.
The husband of the thjltred woman and
about a dozen of his neighbors surrounded
the villain's honsa during the night, and
Wednesday morning found him under the
building nearly buried in the soil. l'lre
infuriated husband endeavored to take
summary vengeance, but was restrainfsl
by some more considerate persons. 'lke
fiend was brought to town and committed
to jail to await trial at the October term of
court, lle has acknowledged several sim
ilar offences, which were known to have
been perpetrated and attempted in the
neigborhood one upon the person of a
voting white woman about four Miles from
'Laurel, last Spring,. 1t is some consolation
to hope, that the foul deed of Tuesday is the
villain's last.
The National Guard of Pennsylvania
There is no longer a Pennsylvania mili
tia, The National ll uard er "Pennsylva
'lite' is the new-fangled institution. The
"National 1 ; uard is rapidly filling up with
negroes. 'Filen, aro nu less than three ne
gro companies in this neighborhood armed
with muskets furnished at the headquarters
of the National t luard, which was in plain
times the otlice of Adjutant general of the
State. 'rile future Fourth of July celebra
tions of the eslored troops, armed with
muskets, at Marysville and other popular
pie-sic gmmids, promise to he lively and
piquant affairs. our State authorities are
entitled to great credit her aihollillg the
colored troops such means of amusing
theinselVOS on anniversaries of Indepen
dence I lay 1001 other public i•eaSh,ILS.
CL 0 THING
EVERY DVA NTNG
I\ Itl II V , 1 , ;(7
FINE HEIR UDE CLOTHING,
I=l
HIGHEST DEGREE,
trims moNTir,
W g K 1 1l 1 11 1 .Z .S 4
OAK HALL
CLOTH ING BAZA AR,
111=
PLAIN, (1):11 , ()P.'1'.\ cim•riiiNc
Fry e i n Ms! cs
STVLISII, ELA BOIL\ TE (:.\ I"I'S,
For the rushiwittbly-fhelined
;••••,'I o Ny EA It_ \I; ups,
rE re ry- y Krvrice
(;ENTEEI, 111,A( . 1 GOOI)S,
!•'ur Sunday Suits mid Ilress
IffIZOM2
BOYS' CLOTHING
(iENT's Ft7ltNlslilNG GooDs,
SIXTH ,17 3111:KET STREKTS, Pllll,llll
wANAin. KER & BitowN.
FOR S.I LE OR R ENI
F(/It RENT.---Tui E ROOM F01{11E1[1.1(
oceupi...l bv A 1 111,.. Som-1,, , ,r, Itml more rt- . I). W. 1'1'1"I'EltSIIN.
rotttly by I: it. , , , ,V llrolllm . , in Sale Harbor, 1,a,,- II: ,, rt. ,,,,, 5 , ' , 1 10 , MII , • , • 1. , N. ~,, I.:J-4 I: bi:_t ,I
vaslm•l'lltlitly. I. Imsv ottErt•ll 1 ,, r rola oil 1 . .,-
Sto..idt• imto , „ 1',,,,,,,,m, Nvtll I". givoit .11,1 v Li I NIIIN I'. EIST.
- ID
bet, b...;11. For Im tt m m
I Illlorlttlott :Tilly to .vi - r , ,ItNEY-AT-I, \ W.'
.It /SU l'A ~, Witt:El.:lt, Ext.,ml ,, r, . OFFICE \\ATI! N. 1':1 , 1 , M.11: Elt. 1..... , Q..
Columbia, I',t., ~ r 1. , Nlllt'l'll DV I:I.: STREXT,
.I ,, NA'-' , II .X llNltill, Ex , ',ltor, : ~..2A I.,ANI:AIS7'EIt. l'A. lytt.''ltt
J,.154,1W.11 :•Mit• Harbor I', ,t, t,
.11 ISCEL N E 0
ANTED IEM EDI AT ELY.---- 100,0011
E lithAl Split II iekhry ha . which the
highs si price will hi. paid. Address,
1 . 1111.11' 1,1.:147..E1TZER,
Na. 11,6 North queen St
Jtuf2.
`,V , A NA' E E N'l , l'l4 IA 11'11 A Ll'rf
:,114.1.• 111:11
mid , . :4,111 NI.IIIIII circular or rnll lot
111 It. II FA:SHOCK
\Vt•NI Ntrt.. t,
111:25-:',t[Ist *2l Lattt.aster,
E. M S(11A EFF I:It.
trli=
E=i
IMISIMI
A Ii CH I T E ("I
.5:t3 1 . 11I1.ADE1.1•111.k,
PLAN s, pLltst . E ,- 11 VI.: VIEWS
srEcIVICATI , )Ns AND Wultl:-
INU DRAWIN(;s.
For Cot ages, Farm 1 iuuses, inns. Four'.
Houses Churchcs. School Houses.
Fld.:NCii ROOFS. Iyw. nr2sU
hinds.
They
They are preimred from thefruite, and will he
field 7/I“Ch twit, than many the Extracts
that are sold. Air Ask you Grocer or Druggist
[Si Willbcrocr's P:strarts.
Barlow's indigo Blue is, wit hout doubt, the
best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It
will color more water than four limes I he slums
weight of indigo, and much more Ulan any
Other ouch blur in the market. The only genu
ine is that put up at Alfred Wiltberger's Drug
Store, No. 2.33 North scond Street, Philadel
phia. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and
ilarlow's mime ou theta, nil OtherS are counter-
Mt. For sale by most (Duce?, caul Druggist,
Willbeciter's Indelible Ink led/ beround on
trial to be a superior articie. Always on nand for
sale al reasoualOP prices. Pure Uround Spleen,
Clenulne Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges,
Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles hi the
drug line, at Alfred iltherger's Drug Store,
No, 'S:I W
North Second st.re, Philadelphia.
ift2s-16 . ‘y2l
TnomAs W.
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
Nu. lilt: Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would rexpectfully cull attention to his
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c.
.r.itepairing promptly attended to and
neatly done.
LEGAL NOTICES
ETATE OF JAMES GIIISON, LATE OF
Manic township, Lancaster county de
ceased—The undersigned Auditors appointed
to distribute the balance remaining in. the
hands of James L. Gibson and Samuel
Gibson, Executors of James Gibson, of said
deceased, to and among those legally entitled
to the same, will attend for that purpose on
TUESDAY, the 2nd day of AUGUST, 1670, at
I 0 o'clock, A. H., in the Library Room of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster where
all persons interested in said distribution may
attend. W. A. WILSON,
ABRAM SO .
.13-13-4tw Auditors.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF N. H. GIELF.S
pie and Mary Y : his wife, of Colerain twp.,
Lancaster coarity,—The undersigned Auditor,
appointed to pass upon exceptions to the ac
count of Assignee, and to distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of Cromwell Black
burn, Assignee, to and among those legally en
titled to the same, will attend for that purpose
on FRIDAY, the oth day of AUGUST. ISW, at
2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where
all persons interested in mid distribution may
attend. PHILIP D. BAKER,
Jyl3-Itw Auditor.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH REHM, LATE
of Penn township, Lancaster county, Pa.,
deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appoint
ed to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Emanuel Keener, Esq., Administra
tor, to and among those legally entitled to the
same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY,
AUGUST sth, 1570, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the
Library Room of the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, where all persons interested In
said distribution may , llttend. •
AND. M. FRA . .. , , I 7 u TZ, ior
.
1 - 1, STATE OF JOHN MINH LEE, LATE
Ll' of East Cocalico township, deceased.—The
undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans Court of Lancaster county, Pa, to dis
tribute the balance remaining in the hands of
Joseph Mishler and Cyrus Ream,:Esecutors of
said deceased, to and among those legally en
titled to the some, will attend for that purpose
on THURSDAY, the -Ith day of AUGUST, tote,
at PP:. o'clock iu the forenoon of said day, in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons in
terested in said distribution may attend.
11. it. SWARR,
Jyl3-itw Auditor.
---
USTATE OF JAMES CURRAN', LATE
,E 4 of 3lartle township, deeeased.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Laumster county, Pa., to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of lleuja
atilt M. Barr, AdMillisiratOr cum testamento
aIIIIOXO of said deceased, to and among those
legallrentitled to the same, will attend for
that purpose on AUOUST
Is7o, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in Ilie Library Room
of the Court. House, In the City of Lancaster,
rib, where all persons interested in said ilk
trlbuthm may attend. FRED. 5. PYFEIL
Jyl2-nw Auditor.
NOTICE. --IN 'l'lllE Coll'ltT OF (1)31:110N
Pleas of Lune:lst er Coutlty :
P.s II INS hi I NTION, by I
liar tlexl 111,141,
Murr,y, 1 .1 T., 1 , 70. N. 2.
N 11•11,.
. . .
.111 no 1.11 111.11 inn 111 S:1111111-I H.
1 . 111•1',1,11., 011111 :11)1114111,1i (il.ll. \V. litinter,
Onlintistomit - r tal, tratinathy.
'I t/ S I. I I I N'rt /N.-I'.,i are lu•rt:-
Ly hy virtue illt• ahtIV(.1,111111iNSi1111.
I 111 r that t... , lnitc.ny 11,1 I part 01
the petiiimicr in the 11t•hr10 tnitierst:4ll,l nonl i,slnner. 111., attire
ol Sanint.l 11. ['rine, esq., Na. II l'oart
0.. rui.:,l).A.y, Inn :au day col .1 rii 1:s1•,
I et The hours al aunt p.
.Maid Pity, When 1111,1 Wlnal. :Can al
-111111 if at 11111.1,
\V. II ITNTI . :It.
Jyti-:/tiv
J' 11 M I:11 Eil
"LI N lON AGRICULTI'ILII. WORIkS,
(1 , 1:. LEN! , AND WATER STllEE'l'in:
Wu Pen'a K. IL)
LANcAsTER PEN:. A.
The inalersßaiell :nowt, nos thud he la 110
.1,1011.1111 . 111 g the
LATEsT ICI I'BltA'BU
GRAIN DRILLS
With awl sail hoist Guiana ittlaelaitent. Also
Plt.k 1 1 S
LAI'EST IMPROVED .111111 SE RAKES,
withWriaarld Iron Spindles and Wawlen Units'
Also, liavkiturity Fans, and Cider Mill, tar horse
tor hand pulsar, and warranted to grind a
ur apples per minute by hone power.
CORN SHELLER-S, Si'.
All klaehines manufactured at thls es
lablisliinent are Mltirranted lw gi Ve Nat sofate
Ron, and are made from the huhu. material, and
in wurionawlike wanner.
FEELER,
1W2. , 3u12awu1T5....ur Itrapootur.
BANK LNG- HOUSES
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANE
\VW pay Intorest ou dup“sits ns follo)vs, viz
I.'l, 1 :u u 1 2 110 ml -I pt•s vont'
For 7, 1:11115 months
Fin 6 , 7,0, 1) and 10 111011Ilis
I.'l, 11 .111.1 12 It:milli,
l'aNhier
SAMUEL A. RICHARDS W. TiitowsoN
DICHARDS THOMPSON,
IS.1NI:Elt8 AND III:()KERS
IDEA L. 1.:1:4 I N
GOVERNMENT AND tL ll,lu ).AU BONDS
GOLD,
AND ALI. AIAIu:I•:TAItI.K sEcrtoTtEsi
N. sorl.ll THIRD REM',
PHILADELPHIA. lyu
LAND WARRANTS
WA NTE I,
\‘'.ll; 01 , Isl 2 A >II;\Ii'AN WAR.
I , OItEIGN C 0 I\l, STOUKS, EI:N
EN'r and ot 1111 N I try
and SUL!).
prmaptly wa ~ 1 1 all la)lnta
W:la/SITS It':CFA VI:1).
No pains will liespareil 111 serve the Interists
.4 I Inise who hivor its with their busilleii.s.
Banker,: Brokers,
s?.l-lywsl No. NI Soul h 51.,
UN lON SPOK I; IVORES
PORTANT TO M A lit:P.ti
UNION SPOKE WORKS,
(I)ItSEIt I,ENION AND \v.vri.;a sTici.:EN;
lUn l'ennsa
lANCASTEIC PENN'A.
Tilf` 11.101,1gIleti .l11110l1111 • 1 • S I l u it
ht . late•st.und 11,,t machin,ry
111 his \\*ark , . and I, Iltar lIIIIv 1.1,1.1 , 11 It) ill,
11 , 11 III(' quallty or \V.\ tit l\, ate!
Itl'ltttY II I' ItS, told tsIS .t 1 ttll sizes anti
Kinds, titti,ltetl ready lardrir and ihry or
art dry. Also, heavy White ltaft far
p
Wagons or Carts.
Ituylng none hut the best Split Spoltes, he
will warrant 1111 11l to he a got)il article.
Also, BENT of all sizt,; til I A 1 0 1'S,
(..‘ RR!. 1;14: IN )WS, 1)..111 stuff
gt•tiemlly, always on hatitl, ter ttl.imil.cturcdl4,
order.
Itetng a praelical Ctdaelernaker, and having'
been In this Ittn-ine,s elaldtaatyears, Ile
tinder -quint , I 'Le Willi,' of the trao
d, and feels
enntldont 111 giving sat isntet
of all 1:Inkl, luruvJ ankl Illtisllea for
1)1,111 on in I iii•
The 11 ight,C prII a paid .P 1.11"
SPOK
lIr2S-:lllr2awdl'S.t‘v Proprivlor.
A "'TORN EIS-A L A II
.I. W. F. S WI rr,
N 0.13 North Duke st.. Lancaster
B. C. li KEA. DV,
No. 21 Klug strect, 21 floor, over tilt Iles'
Nuw Store.
ItREED,
NO. /6 North Duke sl., Lancaster
Ir.l=ff3
FRED. S. PVFER.
No. 5 South puke st., Lancaster
A. J. SAN DEILSON,
No. 48 East K ing si reet, Lancaster
S. 11. PRICE,
l'ourt Avenue. west of Court I louse, Laneuster
No. LoruNt r..et,
tlec— I \ I lw
I, EA 711 n N,
N 0.5 Nor! h I,uttra.tcr
A. J.
Nu.l South Qt1••••1) ht.. 1.3111,,i,
11. M.
Columbia. 1.1111,41e1 y.
11E1)1r-1.1- -
ut — g rllOl ll
gAgtflt
, A A7
1840 7? -- ." 18 7 0
The (treat 'Medicine of the Age.
THIRTY YEA RS have elapse.l since we in
troduction of the Pain K tiler 1 , , the public, and
yet at the present tin.e it is more popular and
.outwork it larger sale than ever 1.0 - ore, I is
p.tpula Is not confined tot his count ry.dolfet
all over the world its beneficial...fleets in curing
the "ills tint ti.,11 is heir to," are :wk. orludged
'tint appreeiated, and as a PAIN KILLER its RU,
is Hlllited to no country, sect nor rare. It needs
Duly to be known to be appreciated.
THIRTY A" EAU, Is eertailily ft 1011 R enough
time to prove the effleaey of any medicine, and
that the PAIN MILLER is deserving of 1111 its
proprietors claim for it, Is amply proved by
the unparalleled popularity it has at faingsl. It
Is a sum.: and 1,1 , 1-IHT V F . . remedy. Sold by all
Druggists. Prig, al111:111 per bottle.
Direct ions aecompany each bottle.
Jy 13 1 tnwai
13ONDS
5-20's and ISSl's
1301;011T, SOLD AND EXCHANUED ON
MOST LIBERAL TEEMS.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
At Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific IL IL Bonds Bought & Sold,
STOCKS Bought and Sold on COMMih
51011 only.
CHICAGO,
DANVILLE AND VINCENNES
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 P. C. GOLD BONDS
Fur Sale at 00 and Accrued I n terest.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on
daily balances, subject to check at sight.
DE EATEN As BED.,
40 South 3d Street, Philadelphia.
feb 22 lyd.tw
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
Samuel Sweigart, late of East Cocalico twp.,
deceased. Letters Testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto, are requested to
make Immediate settlement, and those having
claims or demands against the same, will pre
sent them 'without delay for settlement to the
undersigned, residing in said township.
AL/Akl GRILL,
jels-6tw.21 Executor.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BROWN, LATE
of Eden township deceased. Letters of
Adminstratlon on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed, thereto are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, Administrators.
JOHN S BROWN
Residing In Drumore t own siTp,
WILLIAM J. BROWN,
West Fallowtield twp., Chester county.
Jels-6tw•24
ESTATE OF CHARLES HREITER.LATE
of Warwick township, deceased. Letters
Testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make Immediate
payment, anti those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing in LI tig, said
township. JOHN It. Eitti,
Je it2-6twt.s. Executor.
ESTATE OF MARY IHTNER, LATE OF
Washington Borough, deo'J. Letters of
Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing in Manor
township,
BARNIIERD MANN, Farmer,
Jeft2-6tw2.5 Administrator
ESTATE OFJOSIALI REYNOLDS. LATE
of Fulton township, cleecased. Letters
Testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are requested to make Imme
diate payment, and those having claims or de
mantis against the same will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing In said
township, JOLIN.REVNOLIis,
jo w 2.5. Executor.
EISTATE OF PETEIt ISRUNNEIL LATE
324 of the City of Lanea.ster, Lleve,.ol.-1,1-
ters TeStAllllelltary 011 said tist.ate haylll4 been
granted to the undersigned, oil tie winsln
debted thereto are requested to maim Immedi
ate payment, nod those having eiiiinis rir de
mands against the 0:11110 :VIII present them Mr
Sl•tlielittolt to the undersigned,
CASPER liltrN
ANDREW .7,1 El X El.,
Residing In Nald eity, of
I'ETER BRUNNER,
Residing ill MI. Joy,
wl3 Executors.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—JAMIES lIEWS
anti Wile, Of Manor township, Ltd:easter
county, having by deed of voluntary ussign-
Inent, assigned and transferred all their t..ttatt•
eijeets to the undersigned, l'or the henctit
of his creditors, therefore Oven notice to all
persons Indebted to anti :.signor, lo ins kt•
payment to the undersigned without delay,
:Mil I hose honing present
ELLES J. and .%
Safe lint la%
XI OI'ICE IS HEREBY lIIVEN THAI'
will lit• iluult• Log
iiiditturii of for Ihr r:Itl II
of it Savings. Hank, with lug,
:11111 sari• Iru.l rid ilii•
of s:ivings allil
10,a1.1.411 ill ( . 4)1111116i:1, In the of
tvit II it
with Illy
it to One
k SS F7IW E 1) 4:STI.'IE OF W11.1,11A0
cust,.—Thr iii
distribute the intianre
ul the hands of Levi Serisenig all John
Assignees, to and ainung thus, eni it led
lu the tit... 10,1011 sit far that plirpusi• qui
AI:UV:ST 9111, 1,70, :11 A. M.,
in the I.lllr:try Hum" i,l' the 01111 - I 111
I he City Lamakster, xvlaaa• all Tarsm, Mmr
m.M,l ill said ,li,arilanhal may 1 lit,ml.
IV. A. NVII,StiN,
Jy1:1-1tw .Ittil
'I'ATE OF SIMI/N R. WEAVE:It AND L Wifv, assignt.d for Iteneill ofert.dttom.—
The untle,sight•d. Auditllq ammititcd by the
Churl. of lMitmme Inns of Laihnst, tmitnty,
Ile distributet lb• rtmaiiiitm Ili,
hand,: of Sathtml NVotevt•r, \
simm, H. \\*,•“,er ; t in Wif e , tmm,
lhost. legally entitled 11l
.111, nth , . will: t bnd
tor that purpose all NIteNDAV, titt• sth day of
th•xt,
.he o'clttch. A. M., in the
I.thrary !hunt ot the . 111111 is tlit• itty
I,r l'a., when' all tt.•rsnts Itttt•rt,l,l
in said ion may Muni!.
iv. U.l..lCl'EN't'Eri.
Jyl3-11,. thlttor.
A INSIGNE') ESTATE OF H. F.
lA, ton, of Salisbury lowlisior, l'o.
—The Li oilersittneti lie the
Collrl of tioininon Plea, of Lane:via,
lo distribute Ow balance 1,111:1111111g In til.•
Ilan& Iq . Antos S. Henderson,
F. Houston, to unit 0.1110114' ,•n
-titled to the 551111 e, still attend for that purpteiti
on li'ltl r, At:GUS? 11th, 1 , 70, at 2 Wel. ielt,
P. M., iu the Library Itooni of the Court
in the lily of Laiiiii,ter, Pa., where all
interested In said tiettribittionath.nd,
di. 11. A
jyittr.itAv Auditor.
11SI.tTE OF ItItUNEIt. LATE
L id Brunerville, Warwick - township,
undersignvil Auditors, apit..inted
to distribute Ilto Ind:titre rtmutinitt,, in the
handsol Elins Bruner, J to. ;Ind It
t•ltvl 11. Shirk, Administrators, to and attorim
those legally unt illtsl to thv same, will sit for
that purpow on SATI'lt.ll.l.l", 1 . :1h,
1,:70, at. 10 o'clock, A...., In the I.llw:try Ito"w
of the l'ourt, .11oust•, tit the Illy of I.toustsl,r,
where MI lusrsons iiit,rcsted in soul dist Mu
lion limy at 1. 1 ,11,1. 'l'. .1. ItA V Is,
Auditors.
psyrATE OF GEORGE RITTER. LATE
J - 21 of Salisbury townshlp, Latteaster county,
Pa., lit•l • lll,o.4l.—Tili . undersigned Audit.% al,
plinted by the tlrphans' l'otirt of Lancaster
ounty, Pa., to dlstrlhule the balance rerna
Ing In the hands of Ad:um Rutter, Administra
tor of the estate of said dereased • to m 1,1011 1 ,114.!
those legally entitled to tire same, will attend
for that purpose on WED>: Prill.k V, A fall:6T
111111, 1.111, at o'clock, P. M., in the Libraty
Room of the Court 11011,,t0 the City of La
caster, Pa., where all persons intcrustca muld
ilistrinutlun tiny attetal.
CIE( .111,./E NA (*.MA N,
Jylll-Ittv 11,1 nor.
LsITATE OF 314RTIN IIOI.I.INGEtt, OF
Warw irlc litwaship, lizilwasli•r comity, it
lunat
1,1 liv Ih,e Court of I'liias of Lancas
ter county, Pa., Io lialanis in lii•
of Jaciili 1, SIC/1111,11 ills! 1:01-
li.n4cr, Martin
nail among I to I
will :Melia for Ilinl porpir, ill tlitipulilio
Georizo T. (insider, in tliii tiovn
at A. Anfito.t. 1 , 711, wlaire nil
persons iillk,u-slit! ill Nikki 111:1,y
:111Ias 1, 11. F. IL\
Ji ill N 11. Elf H i
A oilitior,
54T.t'EE /IF HENRY HESS. L.VI'E OF
L
1111111•,1,2,11...1
to 111
till' lUMIS iif 11..11.err 111111 11,1111r1 Iliirr,
, 1',1111011) of said
4.1.1
Nvill alt \V
Ilii• :II 1 , , A. M.,
in
lir City i , i :111 r
calt•il in said dial 111:1 :1111
ail NI , iN I'. ERN".
Jyr.li w'
OF
tlic City of lialwastai i , 'l' In .
Auditor, appanited
1.1:111C , raniainitin in Ilia Inalils or 1111211 S.
tiara, l i isi i ientor of said ili.aaasail ;mil
host It, same, will sit lay
that inwpase on " l'inisilay, August:nil, 1,711,
ti'Bock, I% M., In the in ilia
Fruit Hausa, ill Ilie lily 4.1 Laticash•r,
all tiarsans int artistail in said ilist rlhal lan li
:Maud. I it. \
J}'
VS'ICATE OF sEEsticwrz,
_LI laity It Provident, law asliia,
voinity, ileeaasail. — The unilarstnnail
appiiintail to dist rilaila 1111• ri•tniti nian
ill the hands al Stephen \V ingins .11111
Stroll:it, to and among thiani It•gally
111 lil' 501110. Will sit hlt' that littriaiiiit 1111 \VI . :I/-
NESDAI ' ,
)1., iii the 1,11,111'y It".,111 Illt• ( * .JIM
tillllsr, In lilt. lily al I.lawastar, Avila:, all
pes intiwastiiil in said ilistrilitit lan inay
at rsoa
\\'\l.Alll.l.lll,
An:Unit
LSTATF: OF .11111 N 110 111 .
Warwinit totsleddr, Lalll,Sti, t. 011111 1 .,
I 5 e undersigned .lutlit tinistnit.,l 13iDIAN CURE 1 gill tht Ity
Iti distribute the ktlance rent:lining 111 tit, l'utt it tilt INV:I.S surtsl
hands Iteluss.:: Ittith, Atlnnuist rut t . tx of I ' . ,
esntee of said dues, •d, to: nd anning tuts, It.- A I : 4111111 tu " h "'" l
entitled ts
led In the sante, will sit for tits( •t , I)EA EN ESS rs. NI. I , :gget 1 . 110-
nnse TI'ESItAI, A !nit, is7ti, tit ; Istlten, N. J. I-Itv
't•lovlt t I'. Nl., In theit"itlJl tor tie
Court llttuse, 11151'11y ul I.;:ut . osit•r, %vitt it
nil perstrus tit it.ts sit ti in stint listsdu, inn :int) .
.1 , rII N I:. 1.:111:,
j)6-11ty
MEMM
In the District l'..urt or 11,. I
r..t.•.lSintl. , low 111.• 1.1:,1-
..111 I.ktriel Vt•IIII . a. I
Lunca5t0r,.11 . 1,1 .. 24, 1,70.
TILi• 1111.1.,,gtit•t1 k • 411
A, , 11411t•t• .11 I,lllll'l
111 I IL, 1t,V11,1111 , o.
nliql Slat , IA 1.1.1111 , y1V:i
)K..11,1 . 111.1,41
1111,11”1 , 1.•.iito,p , 1111.011 , y111 , 1 , 1 , 111 , : I , eTtl
.11s31.1111sirkt.
I=BEIE
1Y 6 . ;(\ , '-'7
S , '1 i tFl:l:1)t'141.1(:1.1.1.1*1t t E ,i ~40,,,,,1.1; . : , ..„.,r,,„, .
untlttrslgttot \ Ittlttors, ;11 , 1.4,111,d " '11; "iiL ft
to dist 1 . 11111il• EIJI' 11,11111 re 11111111111`, II) 111, ',"," • • I
•1
11 1111
11,111 k 111 Wlllll{lll SIII . V, tog ".'
"'ttn t tn "o I 'ffi•t'tt'tpht".. In. I•i"
t tutor of Itt• t•stattt of t11 . 1',12".11. tiJ :11141 I -
titittong 1,g:01y cunt hot to ;11, wtil F IV .11111tE :I!tE NY.tNTF.. .
1)
stt for that 1/1111.11, on\ EI.N Y, 01 E II at t tt
t; 1 - t
-4T loth, 1 , 70, at 2 o'c•ltt , lt. It. M., In II , I tt,„ t „, tll \Vorttl
hrftry lhooln of Illy Court Ilott., huhtt•
lAttittithlor, svltttrtt all itt.rt•ons Intt•rt,lt.4l iu •.,1
(11,41 . 11.0i1011
ti 1 .. ". M.
\vM. A. \ I 1, , IN,
lt.Sll LEM. \
A SSIliNl'.l) ESTA'rE OF S.t3lI•El. II Ess
toil W ile, it West Lanspeter tnw wall p,
Lancaster s'..—The untlerhignuil Lunt or, :L.-
P.... 11 Isy I 'MI ri llt pass upon es(, ptiiins
anil 11, slistrilalle the remains 114 tss lii
I ands sit George K. Reed a lit Ititiseu A. Evans,
A , slgllooo, antlantong those h•gaily
It, the Will attend for that p.p.. It
AL:,:usTnn „
~, 1i.1 ; ,. \
Ilse Lll.intry nr Court
In the Illy Of I.ancasiter Pa., where all person,
slusl Its sail tllstrlhutilln nsay attend
E.M.L.EN I'ItANK LIN,
A SLA) hlAKrat,
J. it.
IN THE HATTER OF TH E PEN N 'l'W' P..
Fire Illnllrnllen Assnelatlun of Lnllcaslt•r
Pleas 01 Lite
ran ler ninety, June 25th, 15711, Application
made by Messrs. Ellmaker and .I..hy for a
Charter lor - The Penn Township Fire Insu
rance AnSOCiaooll of Lancaster L'OllLlty, - the
proposed Charter is tiled to the Prothonotary's
tunes at Laneasten, and notlee In hereby gi Veil
that if sultielent cause be not shown to the con
trary, said Charter will be granted by the
Court On the Third Monday In August nest,
t A. 1). 1570.)
A crEs'r. 1). STAUFFER,
Jyti-l/tw Prothonotary.
NOTICE.—INT.RE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas of Lancaster Om sty :
MAitY HARDT, tap her
next friend
William Miller. June Term, 1,70, No. 21,
vs. Subpo'na in Divorce.
WILLIAM HARDT. J
June 2.Bth, Is7o. On motion Of Samuel- 11,
Price, Esq., Court appointed Cleo. W. Hunter,
Lou.,
COMIRiSSIDDer to take testimony.
TO WILLIAM lIARDI.—You are hereby
notified by virtue of the above commission, to
me directed, that testimony on the part of the
petitioner in the above case, will be taken by
the unders igned commissioner, at tile office
_
of Samuel Price, e.g., No. 11 Court A.Velle,
on TUESDAY, the 21,11 day of AUGUST, 1070,
between the hours of lea. in. and -I o'clock, p.
of said day, when and where you can attend if
you think proper, C,EO. W. HUNTER,
Juue2ll, 1670. Jy6-51.w Commissioner.
MISCELLANEOUS
IN EVERY WAY
WORTIIT OF
ATTENTION
Thr great advantages we Po s sess, rts the re-
suit of a large, well-established and successful
business, with an experience of more than
twenty-five years, enable us to offer induce-
ments to all who are about to become "pur
I=l9
11 le - READY MADE cLoTiirs;cp.4l
Our garments are all mule of the best maters
I=l
any Way imperfect 1, minute up at all, eve, n
the lowest grades of goods. It is a Ni•ii eStah
lishcd fat among ,1(11111,s, that our It,atly
:%latle Clothing, in every thing tint: goes to
mak t• n superl, garment. Is nu,sikialled by any
11111:01,11,11la
Ltir (11 /1/(7, in the Pie
~i111,',1 ;II
BENNETT 41:CO
,11. S Mu H.., Shred
ME=
T HE 1:ICE.11' 2111:1)11'.11. DISCOVERY!
DR. WALK I.:lt's CALIFORNIA
Vinegar Bitters
MORE TH IN 500,000 PERSONS
Hear leNliniony 1, , l heir 1 .1"1”,lerful l'.:, lve
They area gentle Pa rr,nlive a.. well a
rt T011ie.110,, ,, 11114 1110 tlwrit
Reilllg USIA. .Wll . llll 1 . 1,1 h•ving
I Hin, I
, if I Ili' all 1.11
Vl,Ceral Urg:I118.
FOR FEMALE ('IERI'L.I.I7tiI'S, whether
in young., Oiti, married or. ingle, at theita,
I,r Or the turn .if lite, liaise Tonle
Bitter, have uo equal. 44-Svtill fora
I=l
FANCY
Made of Poor Rum, NAhPikey, Proof'
Spirits, and Refaced LignorN, donut ell,
spiced, anti sweetened to please the taste, call
ed, “Tonies," Appetizers, - •• Restorers," he.
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness awl
ruin, hut are a true totlicine, nunle trout the
native Roots and Herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic rt i 1111 l lants. They are
the Vtreal 11l I Purifier and LilCliivinix
Principle, a perletaltenovalorantl Invigora
tor of the :System, Carrying poisotetus
tatter, null restoring the blt sal to a healthy
c , outfit lotto No person ran take these Bitters
areordlng Onlireetlons and retuttiu long un
well.
$lOO will he given for any Incurable Clint,
provided the bones are not destroyed liy Inin
rral polsons or tither means, :mil the vital or
gans wasted heyouil the point of repair,
For Inflammatory awl Chronic Ellett
mati.m, and (MM. Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, Bilionm, Ren iiii eat, awl Inter
mittent Fevers, Dlseatieg of the Illood,
Liver, Kidney, i BB ttttt er, these Bil
let, havt• Vern most succiessful. Such Ills
eantem are caused by Vitiated El I, which is
generally produced 14 derangement of the Di
westi we Organs.
Cleanse the \Minted Blood whenever you
find its tilipuril les tants( Mg through the skin
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It
when
,you 1111,1 it obstructed D . . 1111 sluggish ill the
vtiftts; e leanse it when it is loin, and your feel
ings will tell you when. Keep the Mood pure
mid the health of the system will
N, anal cilia . , n.VI/ItAls, limn:Mtn In
the system Ms" malty thatinnttais. are effectu
ally nie..trn.yeil and renamed.
In Milani , . Itetalltenit, and Intermittent. Fey
en,. these Bitters have tat equal. Far fail di
rectism.renal earefully t he el molar araumMarin
bailie, printed in Mar langinage,,
matt, Fryneli anal Span I,lt.
J. WALKER, Proprietor,
32 Mailmen...not., N. Y.
It. If. Alelinn.NAl.ll nti
I trit2i,ls awl (Mineral Atfotils, Nan Fratioi,co
and sacrum., to, 1 'nth larnia, :oat 32 and 3.1 Cato
-111,01. M., N. Y.
k t: GN•rs WANTED-410 PER DA li-.BY
liii• .N.M.-:RICAN 1:N IrriNG
Mit,s Louis, Mo., Ji•l:Liiin
II •• Look .In ,11," talikt.
1.,(11hIlle,alld only lit.t•nsed and '1
)turbine stall lir It., 1112,11
t . .i: NVJlson,(lrovt.r.t: Ilakor
:11111 All iIII J r 114111,1-leel ,11111.
It• .Matd4itlt.s 'told for than ;. , toltt . tt inirligt.-
)111•11I,, and the st•111,:trill
vat aal. os, 11,..
l'a., hicago, I b.,
Ll,ll, 14,.
Itt mak., lla " I,t•li Nlilrll'' and
ts warranled 1,5 yl . Ol - , Pr.,
11111.1•11i111, \lllll :111 lorj15;11 - 1,,,,
art• ill11 . 111W•111 , 111, ,i,IAI ,EW-
I NU, NIALIII SC. 1 • 111( . :1,0,
111., Pii Isimrgh, Pa., or Itost,n,
T",',.!,',:„N,-!.) - ,'.',. - !!'„-'`,),.: - 7,, 1 , - r., 1. V.;,1:! . ,Fi.
(i , •ll , •ral Ag.'l , t , 1"r
ntt.l I icillity: als4,, (;••ilt•ral:\ g.• 111
tht• Ail -
11,. Mho, I'lol
-131-1 w
WAN"FEI, FOR
-- \\T O. J)E.It
THE
lIVEIC , NETII“I'S.% 11.1.1*STIZ
to • ,•11t11.4. :tug! 111, .01
1;,.•III~ , I , •\ .•: , 1111
vs.l t , 11,:It oto.c.
111 1:,),31.• -1.. N. V.
T HE hI:COND OF
A. 11. ST EP H ENS
IU \V. A. BINGLEN"S
NATURAL HISTORY.
ii% nig a t yr description Of nearly very
ii"wii of
hi,dtld.n, and replete with 4,,,i111114 ,tid
anisidote..o their manifold
01 the iam,,os London tour
vont... edition, %dill Vahlablcadilltli , ll , , I'l,lll
Ile worli, or at her distinguished nattiraiiists
Agasiz, Wood, Viiiisou, A toliitarrirridoi
s
ninny (tiler.. No trouble to di_rents about scot
or party. Everybody is with It. old
:Ind pining. in I.Wllfo . couhtry. Nothing Wt.'
it in the lcl t Ag..llls ,port profits Irian t.i to
fit per day, :11.1m.11 In connection the Idteht
anti hest edition ut Bible extant. tend for II-
Ind rated circular and our must liberal tome.
tar Book and
A. 11.
Jy l_lit,3llltit ;1., Plz II:L., I.
A I: ENTS NTEN--8201) l'Elt
TODDS' COUNTRY 110.111•:ti ;
or 11ow to Sqr , 31 ,, try. Thls•fast
ptthlishvil. It coil talus Itattrittatiou for :111
clltt,o2s. Atltlrehs
•
.11E21t.Y A. SMITH, l'ublisher,
130 Walnut st.,
THIS IS NO HICHI L 4II , H , L 35
cENTs ,
with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
willreceive, by return mall, a correct plat] ,
of your future husband or wifewith Dame and
dale of marriage. Address W. FOX, I'. V.
Drawer Nu. 24, Fullonville, N. Y. .Iyl-4w
A DAY---BUSINESS ENTIRELY
IV new and honorable. Liberal induce-
Iklulds. Descriptive circulars free, Address .1.
CU., Biddeford, Me. Jel3-3iu
lIY DON'T TRY
WELL'S CAR ()LIU TABLETS.
THEY ARE A SURE CURE FOR SORE
TintoAT, COLD, CROUP, DIPTHERI A, CA
TARRH Bit HOARSENESS; ALSO, A SUC
CESSFUL REMEDY FOR KIDNEY DIFFI
CULTIES. Price cents per Box. Sent by
mall on receipt of price, by J. Q. KELLOUG,3I
Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for N. Y.
SOLD li DRUUUISTS. Jel-Sw
MISCELLANEOUS
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMINGTON
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SEVEN Pll CENT. (;)1.1) LOAN
The ponds are in tlenhminal ions of Slow each
secured by a Ilr,t mortgage ttiv_ttit milt,. of road,
front Indianapolis, the largest elly and
Important callroad centre in the Stale of Indi
ana, to the City of Pekin In llllnobt.
ONE III:NEI:Ell AND 1:11111TV MILES of
the line :Ire Ihwy in Ft . II, rpEitATioN, and
equipped trill New VI asT-t.'l..vsslttilllnutStoek,
etinsistlng of tt. - i Loonotives, t_ttl Passenger a
l'oehes, 17 Itagitaitit and Es pro, t'ars,7st }Sox,
Stool: and Coal Cars. :mil more Svill be added
the wnw,,,rthe road require. The earnings
are already .rroitly in e.reess Ihr interiwt on th e
utheir isuw 1 :out is. The ha inure. 1,1,111v-11,4
tulles o 1 th e die icon In Indiana. is nearly all
graded, with all the Iron oil hand. :Lad will Lo
eotiltiletott without delay.
tart Thirty-NIX Jt po 011 the line.
eat, Clice, lint! I.iii A (iif (lie ay
grea,ll,.. /I
oqt,lrnn.lc, it anti ninety
Ilott.ond averaatlt.e. a a_ll In t n h stitit,ro
II:I:131111LO of Ili" rtd,;
and to atlettt writ!
. 1, ,11, 1,1 11., that ta
2,,,pui tlio a l kali st r i'cit
it ',asst., throng!, count it, tit \lna lon,
E•t.itittattd \Vat t aa t
in ~ l it" of 11011111111. nntl
1„ . \Vitt. Platt.
I,can and Ciilllllll,,ln lIIIIIttIt,Itn the
Ittle "I Ihe old lantarant Stale road which trio,
on! in the ht., latrtitn, ttl Stalcs
lort• Ili" tint, ttl tallt "ad,. ma, I Ina, Ida.innllt
lint " 1 \
more I than 01 ht r seta lon.
"i l lht• \V" , ,I t ;I, 111,11111.4,111 s largt. t .
. and itroduta, nil
tat, •
lart,•:‘,:noultural Froduet Iwis
I I Lt Itt. lat•tk,i i, V,r)
:Intl is mplly
Th, 1:1111 , •• :11 1,1,,ffi11• On nil , lin , virt•
VI . IC -
N 1,11 1:1',I\ I.lllt t,Vl.llt 'JAMEY.
I, ..\
:\ It TIIA ''l'\\' ICE THAT \VIM,
F1 . 11111111,•pr,, , r1t '.:11 . 11111:: , ..11 1.'111111'4 II I.
snfo I.l,litte 111:11 11I'• 1, 111',INI . :ss
N\ll.l. \ N11'1,1'; Nt 'l' 1/NI,I
01,111', 1:1
\ 1 THE ',l'm
111 :1.1t1111.11 11, Ole 1.1.111:11,11 111111
tlml.tip
-11, .t 1 11,1 .1:t•-. r.):,1 11,1, it prulllnldr
I , a tin til Ilu'„cell 11 11,1 Ilit% 111.'131+'n
ud ••.•1111,1 ot „ii
I:I
V.\ 1111.:
it 1 mm,9. toy maln lint.
1.11 Ii c c cliff. tit
1.1101, C 111,111.11,11 -1.1141 V:1111 !hr . 1,11113
1111,11, 1::111111,,“11.1 11 111t1a1111. , 11.q . imp. , 1 -
alll t 1'11:111, 1111
11111111, t . ..lllll , •ilirlN 1 . 1,1113,
tilt 1111 I
Inclll 111 mil. , to Vt.ri
A ‘,r., ill lit• ,I'llll
11,111111. :\11 , :111,t•.111:,•.•IN Ily ,1111
1.r11 . 11.1 4.11 1,11, LI,. 111:11/ WIII ,114. W 1111
1 Ito lw rir1111,1•1i..11S 111
IWO:111'4 1.111 , 11 . 4111”. , ,t 1 r”1111 . .
'Ph c, tv 1,111 ,01011,1,11 , 1 1 .11
1)1 cchil 11 11
,1211) ht. ill, I runr, lin
71”. /:///1 , /1 /r//• ro,re 1110 ol
111.111, 11110 •14111, :11 I,l' :11 :111V 11111 r ,111,11
,I.l,trally 1.. 111.11 s Ip.•
1 31 1111- Tt
(01 PONS Pti ULF: (PIM L OCTOBER,
FRE!: OF T I \
'lit \ i 2.000,1100 "1 WIIl.•11
1111111 , 1 tilll, rah 111.1,'
Ti tn.! t'unlioiny :1.141
.an,
:1 1,1 Pt kill lit/NV -rl;u•d 111111
in , rnuil.
iTkly !WEN iN Er
)1 . I.: .\ TII I.\ ICK The tialanciiirc
idler al ill and Ai 1•11.1 . 1.:1/ INTI.:II.I.:ST. Al lid,
Prlrt• the UMPIY
ill IW./ilii•lil3 .
\\.,• 11,V1 IWu`l, l 10,1,,ighly 110 , 101 In regard
lo 1111. rhail 1,01 ill, start,nut In
,pll.ll'd II lune lo lllilt during d'l listrui•-
Itun, :dui !wing lanuliar null Chu Wenn 11 and
iind
Inli.grily id unitlliot.r. and ;lir...clods of Illy
uuulium.s . and Ihr pri• , elit earning. , "r Ihl. 1111111,
II I. %Vil 1 , 14,,111 , 111111 iv E lit . .l'lolN 'Nit
THE AS 11\I';
. VEST IN V I.:NTS IN E It-
I: ET, stiti• "I a hi,ll stand anumg -
ry,
All nuiriiidalilt• dI ex
c•11,,,,,, 111:11 11. deliveriul In
:ill point,
i'll.\I:c~l:4
Tt RN ER BROTHERS,
RAN ERS, ...711!"1 I NASSA sTicEET,
T Nu. I, ~ w A
1'111: w
CREIT 111ERICI1 TEk COMPANY,
NI /IN. II:, ST I;
NY Y o IL K ,
LAN ( ' ‘`;'l.l:lZ,
I la It . ( . 111.TEE,-,,,1 cl„.
1%111 1.• al
all nat.,.
All tr,ttotl4 ,vrtrrtottt.tl to OS, -ttllt-fartlttli or
llo• Ittolit•y 1,11111.1,d.
tuig t,tt• 1,,0tt froOn th , P1• , ,I11eo•rto the
1 t - 1 , 111 ji;, 1,0111. 4111, , ,1 Ity
ittlrrlitt.lll,4 Ctoopttny.
1.1,in0,N, 1),• com , llzuer ”1 - 1'..a4 had to
ray t in-ill. 1,41 Wt•e•Il t lie
alli 1 . 1, t•r a., hl:ttly lli terrtlcillate
Ig=
issit di.: rllsito•Tens 111
I lit. :tits:ll,l: Ilip ir Agt•tils, ull c.vi•r
111,1,01111 y, stilp,l :ii{; li.•in ow. profit,
.1i1.•, :1 ::.
ri 111 1 r will :1:311:ly
,111 , 1 y I It, I Ilry .o• 11 I li.sisunds , ol
:•11,—.14 I lir. c:r 11,,111111• 1111tH it
ti: s.•11..11 , • 1.11.-st
Al I'S I('A L INSTIL () . .11 EN TS.
WO 0 I) W A it I) ' S
AV 11. 71.1,-, I, .t ItrrA r I.
MUSIC STORE.
NO. 22 II -P: A"/' K/N ( I A' 7' It EE 7'
1 . .11115, 1,1,1114, Mt•l , liii , ll4,
VlOllll , , ,Vlf , illll{ ,, ,V. 10 . 1111 IifONS,
ACl•inicioli , . I' IIIIIII:LS, ',C4lllcertlnas,
Tallihorllii,. il•IIIIII,, I Itanms,
Fl ~,,, •111 , 11:11 , - -•. ICI, -,t.rm,
1.1q,,•11.1,, -.,.1111/11,1:1, .:1111),
Drll,ll, VIII N, 11111 ,'+
Trl:invi,• , . 1'1111;11.4 Vorl:,. Pilch filer,
Musit• 1',....., 1i1,i1.1..,.11.,n, , AIIINIes 11.0,1t5,
7'11111,1:11111NI,Iii(1..o. l',,t•rs, I'llo, 1111€1 N1.•14r
-11c0n5t,.,1,..; ,i,,,,,, 01,11 Jinn's: Shoct Mu,lc,
NIL... I iCo.ii,S, Ml/ - .1 , l ' ap. • l, olicl ovcry tlescrll,.
Li.,ti ()I ±,11,1,,1 N1..yr•1.11121.11,e. . . .. .
1.1. 1111.41 Forwliptly al the I.urd
117.1r.v,14. owl 11,111 SAT ',IF AC.
•I ' lU\ 1:1'. It.‘NT EVA,.
. .
. .
41. - Tuning unil
fill la.
•• . .1i1 1 . 4 1, :CO. 2! Wri.t King St.. I.minnter.
F/ R/: NS U .1 NCI.
C t/1.11 . 111t1.t :1i Y
C.% I 'IT .1 I, AN! , 15.
Th, tt,
11.4 , , Mt
.1:L111:1,;.• h ,:t1,10111., pti,p4.11) . ,:v4:011,1
y lire, on nit. Intlllllll 1,1:01
ell r 1..,• 4,1,11 pi i•tit.Lltil or 1,1,111.11L1 wile.
NINTH ANNIsil, REPI/ItT.
.\ NI, INCI011 , :.
III•••111I11111 I I I
10
3117,7K1i 1!)
8
q,l,..ltss,c.,:rlllll , slotth 'tls 1i7..N1 01
.... ....... 1%300
o)111.•, "02 it!.
,-1114•11 i 1 , 1 Fi'll.l,lll.l'd 21, A. 000 111
MEM
.. 1,1,1
toil du,
1:A..1 , , of L:t1.1141 atl.l F. 11;.
1, 6/0,11/1 15
8 75'2t/77.11 I
.1. S. I; ItI:EN, President.
.11 . ., s.,ret
3,1. M. s 1., Tn.a.rt.r.
tICS:
R. T. Myra;, Pal
.John Ft Hilt telt, M. I.slrlt•ltler,
li. welt, Vottot , „
Satol Eitt.rlt-10, Noltolas Mt.lronald,
MIMS il
Hiram 11'490, Itobt.rt Pratt.,.
t.
For Intti:lt ice and taller itart It•olars apply to
n2-I Itl.ttv HERR & ILI c-I,
Real Ettlate, rolli•ctIon and Insurance Agentet,
Nu. Sort I. Duke strvet. Lanca.vter t Ya
ED L'CA 'FIONA L
E lIII.L
IN pj , .- , 1 1 3 , 1 11. HO III)
EN(ILISII, CLASSICAI„ MATH EMATI
CAL SCIENTIFIC AND AICT,IsTIC
I NsTITUTIA,N,
FDIC I'OUNU MEN AND BOYS!
At rott.4town, Montgomery Connly.Pn.
The First Tern. of the nineteenth Annual
!session willl.l/1111110111 , 011 t EDN ESDA Y, the
Of IL day of :SEPTEMBER next. Pupils rcrelvtal
It any (inn•. Firr rirculL.L.rs address,
ItEV. (;Fu. F.. Mll.l.Elt, A. M.
Principal.
I tEFER ESCES :
REv. Sit:ten - yr, Mann, K mutt),
Alutilenbcrc, slower, Huller, Stork
Conrad, llotolu•rger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy
Crulkshanks, C. - V. C.
udge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. It.
set Tlntyer, Ben !M. Hower, Jacob S. Yost,
If tester Clymer, lohn Kllii nger, etc.
Es..—Jarnes E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C
Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore O. Boggs
C.F. Norton, L L. I ioupt, S. Gross Fry, Mil
ler & Derr, Charles Wunnemaeher James
Kent, Santee Sr. Co. etc. jyl.ll-I.yw3
ROOFING SLATE
SLATE—PRICES ias,,.,Lt o
t: z 1
l! U, D l~ The nud a
f a ll su pply o f Rooting slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIURT ROOFING
SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work Is
warranted tel be executed In the best manner.
Builders and others will find IL to their inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Wm,roon., East King street,
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House.
We have aso the Asbestos Roofing for Eat
roofs, or NO ere slate and shingles cannot be
used. it is far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roofing,
decl2ctld,ew GEO. D. BPREOHER.
PACIFIC GUANO CO
CAPITAL, $1,000,000,
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
OFFICES
122 South Delatrare A reit !IC,
Philadelphia,
10 South street,
Ilalf i more
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
No FEUTILIZEIt INTILODLMED Tl, II 1:
FA ILMEIts oi."1'111: MIDDLE AND s“1"111
ERN sT.Vri•> , S GIVEN MORE GENEICA I.
s.VrIsFAITI“N TU.\ N Tit
THE TR. DF: IN IT II As sTEA pi I,y IN
CREAsEDUNTILTIII:CoNsI' NuW
F:NTI coUNTitl"
FAlt Tit.yr AN)* “TitEit
THE I,AIt,;E INVt)INED IN IT ,
pllAiDucci ,, N Al , FtlltDs THE
ITs EXcl.:l.-
I.I.:NCE. THE coMpANy IlAs A FAit
unEATER INTEIti , , ,, T IN THE I.EI:IA
NENCEtWITsTitADETHAN ANY NVNII.H.:I:
, g , coNsI'NIEV.Sc.kN lIA I'r IS
lIIUIIESt INTERE.,T op"ri E I 011 . .\ -
NY "n) ITT THE BEsT rEitTll.l7.Eic INrrr
.t11 , 1.:11 sciENTIVic
ABILITY I'AN I . lllwyrE,
(H'AN‘) Is Al' 1t1.71 . A H. 1:1
All EN'l's (IF THE ,N 1 I. N
TIIIZAII'ffiIiWTNI.:\VJVUSEY,Irri \
PENNsyI,VANI \ 'l'lll.l 51 , 1'1'111A:5
sT.k TE ,, , .1 Al I:1
N S. RE ES F:.l
General tgenl, for Or I'ompan3
G•t.o;
=iifffi
I=l
THE ORIGINAL
MN=
'l'llo
11l (111 t• vs rtrr 1 milfition
1') A U G 11
it.‘w ItI)N
SIPEII PIIOSPII.ITE OF I,IIIE,
Th . ..1b1,,,, 1. ht 3.1.• it l'lllotit 11,1
1:"11 , 4 rich in NI Il' , kl4t•ll„it. Hint
1111 )IIII( VII rI, I,prcioliting the P... 1.•
in O. highly soluld,:i 10ml:1) - 11%1111111 , 1cl, tit,
and I Ito A 11111,111,1 111 •111•11 111„11„1 ' 111111 an 1..111-
11r,111,1
111, t•rttps,
Where Ihtllgh's l'h,..pha 1,11 , 11111111 ,, 1 HIV
Me I
:LI, HMI Ili%l 11
1
1“ 11
xll,lllllllllll. \\', r 1 .11 111 I, r
ill., lb, 14•I1 11 t
B A C 1 1I ,k SONS,
I=l
tit Ochlit.,,, .1 v. nu,
BIENIIII
co pl, ETE \1 AN RI
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia :11111
.4 PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR 4LI, CROPS
1111 c.f 1,11,..0.11,151 N 1.11,1 -
Ink, I Ittl. •• plele
11l It 1.,,,,, prim, 1it..1 liy I lie :tut
111.11111.•ry. it It.
quality. r 11'.11,11111 , ,Ifree wintle.l , ll,l,)
II ICY /W
Muz,,41.t.1.11 . 1,1g
(,ray ,, Fcrry
Thin et,hilallin all !lie elvinvnlt•
I t•I I,
for ON IN; laNtlt.g 1/11 , SOIL
EX1 , 1,11,100 1111111'1141'M" CWIIIIIOIO NI:1111110 1
I,X 11111Irr vt fartlit•rit lit 1'1,114) :mitt, Ni•tti
ta•y, I ti•lawarti, ;m11.4 Chi. N.,. km: -
hind ruttnlng lirititgli iti•rititl of lilt. t•
yi.arti trial, hit. rtailirialtig It 1.. 1.,.
bia 71 , ,1r (17 , r.,/for.
Nv11,1.1.\ :\ I ItEYNcol,i,S
I , IJ, ni•nr:r:r, 11.\1:11N1.1tE, MI,
TRA ELEHR'S UUIDE
)n ILA 1/ ( 11 , 1, , I7 1 1 , 1 ,. 11 , ri{,,1.3.11111111
ro and an 4.,. NI. IN .11'1111. I,
will rim /141.0),P1V,
It
• ”uo.
FE, Owl Iti 7 A. M. rtild I:311 M.
11l 7 A. NI., 1:1”1'. M., V. NI
1 ,,, r 'lla4l , l'm Ftprtl an.ll'll ,, lrr Cro.a•lt 11. It.
:LI 7 A. M., 1., A. NI., 2:301% NI., I. Ii NI., nlitl
lu
.". I :.r,',''''it: ,`,',',"i'f..,l.',',,';',";',;',l'. l ''"
~„,'` 7 • .
,`,,..,,.„,'.
,I.„':','..
Trull., Iv:Lying uxrunnl 1a IOC) NI..
.
ILL.,IIIIg
111111.L.1,11,1du 1 , avt. 1'4.11 1...1....1110
M., 111./ iI f, I'. M., 1.11 11 111 I rail,
fr4)ll.
A. M., AI. and rrllle I'. M.
I '11,‘,111'4 1 , ,e1 ILI 7,24 A. AI., 1211 711.,1,'41 P. NI.,
1.1.", I'. NI. imtl 11, 111 I'. NI.
Trarr, Illtve , ,111 ,Pr
I 111. IL. C. It. IL. 1,17:.01 A. M., :Ind '2,1., I'. Al. t
Ly I I
11A , L,1LL.,4 /LIILAv...I 1.. tal,
par,•1111113 WIII
11111,• r, , p.Li1,111, 1./r /111
"Lte• 111111411'1A 11111lar , , 11111 ,, ,
ttlatlo• for 14:0111,
DRY 0001)S.
I ) 1:001)4 .1T 1:011.1)
ILIGER & 13RI)Sii
WEST JC I sTitErr, N( . .\ sTrit,
firm. Ni•w
•••1.•,•(1, :.I.•rt-11.14115.., w 1 , 11 tlny a,11,1
anything IiIIOWII •i 11 1 .1• 1.411,
LA pita 11/S- III•W full rriill..
At FiN'S W E.\
WE. \ plaids 1..14111 1 .i".
LINENS-- laid. % and vlllrli rig.
W 11111:ID II lIIS-1111111 . s. .111111 r/ 14
M 1,111 1 ,1, 1,1/1.0.01,.
CARPETS.
IcEorvl . l.,N IN
nig pA
INERAIN, lIEMP, PANT. IN
FLOOR 01 L CLOTHS.
I)()\' S II A HES.
\\*,‘1,1,1..\ pERs,
pi
ENTIRELY N I , E,14 NS,
11'1111'1.: E.V , ;1.1511
PLAIN AND Witt iiiitATED.
TEA AND I.l[Am rEit
ItE.‘l)Y M.\ DE (1.01'111N17,
NEM,' STiii
Al EN'S BUSINESS SPITS,
NI EN'S I , ItESS
,Y S sl .
11,. 12
MEM
BOOTS AND NJI OES
W 1.1.1, 1 M MILLER'S
110 O'f
D Silo E STORI.
\I'I•:ST KI NG ti 'I
LANCASTER, PA,
y o ur bo o rs WeJt of the (riter ro./ IV, il t/
Street, (Ina .Vrarty p e the
•• K Pet.," I Thiel."
Tho rllo hereby notifies the IA0,11(.111:I
It has always tin hantl a largo assortment of
BOOTSD
AN SIIOES,
tla.ters of all kliolsatol X 17.1,, for Moo tool I
dron, wloolt Ito will Hell ni the lowest push
prices. llnvlng a long usporlonce to the 1,1,1 -
ms:14,110 hopes to be able to satisfy the w
of fits follow-cltizens who may tavor hint will
call.
After four years services In the army he hiu
returned to clvll Hie 11.114 I hop, by strict atty.-
lion to hostile, to inert t n.share of public pat
ronage,
Id Customer work of all kinds plinniitlyah
ended to. vP-tfw
PLUMBING, ,UL
IMIMM
1' LL's[ It I NG,
GAS AND STEAM rvri-IN(
=EI
PUT Ul' IN :A SUBSTANTIAL MANNER
S 2 5 : t r y l -Wv 1 1? 1 171 ° ‘ r 3/ IMPROVED
g p f.Ta l cUt N l
The cheapest First Clams Machine In the Mar
ket: Agents , wanirclrwry YOWII. Liberal
commission allowed. Fur terms and circular,
address, A. S. HAMILTON,
upl.le-9tawl6 General Agent.,
N o. 7th Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa