ittisreliancous. THE CASE OF GENERAL HOWARD Minority and Majority Reports of the Committee to investite the Charges Yreferrni Against , Him.ga WASITINGTON, July 13, 1870.—1 n April last Mr. Fernando Wood, upon information and belief, charged that General 0. 0. Howard, Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, had boon guilty of malversation and dereliction of duty in tho thirteen spe cifically stated particulars. Eight of the committee to-day made a report, which concludes as f6llows: The committee find on the whole case that the charges are utterly groundless and causeless ; that tho Commissioner has been a devoted, honest and able public servant, The Committee find that his groat trust has been performed wisely, disinterestedly, economically and most successfully. If there be anything in the conduct of the af fairs of the bureau which could excite a suspicion oven in the breast of partisan or personal hate it is owing to the fact that General Howard, conscious of his own purity intent on his groat work, has never stopped to think of the appearances, which men of less conscious integrity much more cardfully regard. Who is the inventor or instigator of these charges it is not the pur pose of the committee to inquire. Mr. Wood, as has already been stated, disclaims all personal responsibility for them. The evidence which he adduced was not evi dence tending to establish the accusation, but was nearly all of it merely experimen tal, the person calling the witness requiring him to state the details of transactions of which he seemed to have no accurate knowledge. While the examination was gsfing on with closed doors, under a pledge of secrecy imposed on the committee, coun sel and parties, incorrect statements, pur porting to be the reports of the testimony, were spread intensively throughout the country, most injurious to General Howard and utterly without support in the evidence. It is not in the power of the committee or the lions() to repair this injustice, or to compensate this faithful public officer for the indignity, anxiety and expense which his defence has entailed upon him. All that is in our power is to recommend to the House the passage of the following resolu tion, as expressing our opinion of tho whole casts, and an act of justice to a faithful and distinguished public servant: Re-to/hut, That the policy pursued by the United States towards four and a hall in il -11011:4 of its people suddenly enfranchised by, the events of a great civil war in seek . ing to provide them education U, render them independent and self-supporting, and in extending 10 1110111 civil 111111 political equality, in IL HOlll,O of national pride; and that this I louse hereby acquits Major (funeral Oliver 0. I Inward of the ground less mid careless charges preferred against him, mid does hereby declare and record its judgmont that in successfully organiz ing and administering with fidelity, integ rity and ability the,Frceilmen's Bureau, which has contribu hal so much to the ass eomplinlinurst of the first twoof these great ends, he is deserving of the gratitude of the American people. The minority of the committee, Messrs. MeNeeley and Rogers, say the record of the testimony consists of about 3000 pages of written matter, to which they refer the house for proof of awry .tatoment they inake in their report. They cannot with hold nn OXllrllSSitill of regret that the ma jority of the committee should have pre vented, in various ways, it fair and full in vestigation of the subject matter in it.— Judgment of the minority questions were of jaded to by the majority, which were proper, and should have boon answered, and a time was arbitrarily fixed for the closing of OVidellee in supporter the Charges which the majority of the con notice would not extend; and when the minority, as members of the committee, salted certain important witnesses to be sulspionned to establish important fasts stated to too with in thoir knowledge,the request was denied, and the witnesses wore not sub p oenaed , though they could have been produced and their evidence talon befisre the investiga tion was closed, and without delaying the report of the case to the 11.1040. 'llO minority , sifter a full review of the ease concludes as follows: The undersigned are eouvriuus that what they have hero presented and 11V pilot give hut an iniperliiiit view or the transaction of 1111..ii11018 Itllll 1.1 Ole I.ollllllet. 41111011. I toward and those who acted tinder him. That this excreselice im our only politic was established and has been used p‘akan purimA,s Limit LO :1111.11r(I party supremavy is too manifest to require fur ther illustration here. Thorn has scarcely been ndercn t attenuates pretence In disguise thin fait 1 , 01. this 111111..11 (it'll. l Inward WA,I HO locted as principal agent, and millions of the 1111,11(ty 1111111011 ILL his absohlte control and that or his :144,011101.08, \Vail 110 1.011111•11 , 11 t elieeks or guards to protect the public and secure an honest administration of the rood the oatcnsiblo purpose for whielidt was established. 'rids fund placed ill the Inutils of lon. I illlv I rd, wrung from the sweat and toil of the tax-burtlionod 1,01,113 ' 0514 d .0411 unliro revermen and penilittires of 1111,1 leneral llovernintqlt. for 1111 purposes, during eight years of Nl'ashingion's administration. The field of his operations o.a: greater illlroa than that of Franco, Prussia, Austria, Italy, llroat Britain 111111 Ireland. tSurh opportunities and tempt:thous were 1111`0r borono in the history or the world hold out to a gang of eager/Ind hungry cormorants. The urchins of vovering up their tracks and conceding their frauds NVl•re 811111111 :0111 001111)11.111, and the. moans of their detection ini -14,6,1 and inns, e. The facts illicit ed have been gotten at With ty, 111111 illitillly w•ruug from reluct ant. and unwilling NI itilliSSeS. 'They give but a glimpse into the dark and wicked nwt•hinaliins that Ivw Only Lc tllllv 00- Vio'Wliti 1011011 at 010 bar a !ant a.,aat.. 'rho 001- 00111'0 is fast disappearing, most of it being in thecontrol ativm. iffia:ented, and even With a committee or tribunal anxious to drag these transactions into the light of day a eompttratively salmi! portion Of till, lua•.ulltliuns 1,1 the agents of the Bureau 4,11141 not be. exposed. That. the [party Which employed 'this Bureau as an Live and valuable partisan agency should timv hesitate to bring its agents to the bar arum', judgment for those frauds 111141 1,1111 should put obstacles in the %say if those who desire to elit-it the truth, is, iwrhaps, wit II Iniltteli of great surprise. They at bast dill the party 00411.11 Wull fill' tvhirh they were employed, 111111 their pcculntions must note 110 eiiverotl up or winked at ; but these eyivsions will not Milger ,ittisfy all indignant public. The public are tired of being plundered W lieep any party ill power, and those (01111 have robbed the perTle of their hard earnings, and in the name, of humanity and Chris philanthropy have first misled, (1111/1.111 :11111 debauched, and thou swindled the ig nolemL whom they pretended to befriend, 1,111114 always escape a just retri bution for their hylawrisy :Ltid their crimes. A generous and gratoful people will thank the I tun. Fernando Weed for his single- Minded and gallant attack upon the abuses and cerruptions of the Freedmen's Itureau of which they have so long complained tnJ Will CI I has been so successfully made in this investigation. The minority submit the following reso lutions with their report: Ress/e,/, That a copy or the testimony taken 14y the eommithie On education and Libor in the investigation of the charges meta try the I lon. Fernando Wood, of New York, against Major Cuneral Oliver u, ovard, be referred to the Secretary of Mir, with directions to order a court mar tail for the trial of said Howard . on the eharges so made. And also the following joint resolution: Resolved by the Nenale and House of Rep resenta(ives, ,Cc., That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby, direfoted to take necessa ry measures to secure the interests of the government in the Howard University, its buildings and gorunds, and the lands held by that corporation, which were paid for by public funds, and to hold the same sub ject to further action of Congress; and that the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is homily directed to take necessary measures to recover to the United States any money drawn by Ceneral. 4). H. Howard from the Treasury of the United Slates as COMIIIIH. sionoriof the)Sureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoinsl Lands, and disbursed in aid of churches, religious societies educa tional institutions, not in pursuance of LtTITVTU rTT!TThI,TI., T iJTTrTH The question as to whether or not General I I;ureock, when in \Vashington in lolls, was guilty of rudeness to General Grant, there by " absolving the President fromregard ing General I tancoek's preferences" us Het 7 . 01111 in the letter of General Sherman, published some time since, is likely to be revived by the publication or a correspon dence between Hancock surd ex-Governor Flanders, Mayor of Now Orleans. General limn - mit wrote to Mr. Flanders some time ago, enclosing the Associated Press despatch of May 22d, giving an account of n street meeting at which General Grant said, in a friendly way, "(food morn log, I lancock," and extended Iris hand, to which lttncoek made 110 reply, but merely touched his hut and walked on. Mr. Flanders was asked us a matter of justice to relate what trans pired err the occasion referred to in this despatch. lI is reply is in effect that he remembers the occasion well; that he e r rs in conversation with Cl uncial Grant on Louisiana Mild rs, opposite Jay Cooke's bank, and that General Illuteock'a passing at the time was a curious coincidence, which impressed the occurrence on his memory ; that the greeting oil both sides was free, natural, and courteous; that neither party came within thirty feet of the ether, ;mu consequently there was 710 attempt toes tend the hand; and that, under the circumstances which he know existed, the impression tirade on his mind at the time was that the meeting was exceptionally pleasant. I lad there been the slightest discourtesy or dis respect he would hay e noticed it. 'rho Han cock party lay great stress on this roue the tact that Flanders and Hancock are political and peisonal antipodes. Flanders 8 a strong Radical, and was removed from the G overnership of Louisiana by Hancock. The Right and the Left Rank of n River As we shall have, Mr some time to come, in detailing; the warlike, movements of the French and PrllSSiallS, to speak frequently of the right and the left bank of tilt) Rhino, the Moselle, the Main, Ste., and as the gen eral reader is apt to confound the banks of a river with Ulu movoments of an army up or down tho stream, let it be understood that the right bank of a river is always the bank which is on the right hand as you look down the stream, and the loft bunk will never be placed on the wrong side. Minority Bepreoentation A Convention Called to Consider the We clip the following front the New York Tribune: "A convention of Delegates from the several counties of the State of Pennsylva nia of such persons only as are favorable to the movement to secure minority repre sentation, will be held at the City of Read ing, on Wednesday, the 31st day of August next, at 11 o'clock, a. in. The convention will consist of two dole gates for each representative in the lower House of the State Legislature, provided that each county shall be represented by at least one delegate. By order of the Com mittee. E. J. Moan, J W. WOOD, Secretary. Chairman. A llentown, Pa., J uly 17, 1870. To the Republicans of Pennsylvania calling the attention of the Republicans of Pennsylvania to the convention to meet at the city of Reading on the 31st of August next we desire to present the following con siderations concerning its purposes : The Republicans of Pennsylvania who live in counties in which they are In the minority, number 123,000 voters, more than one-third of the whole Republican vote. They own and control very largo and varied material interests, requiring the care and protection afforded by wise and salutary laws. That those people are wholly excluded from participation in the management and control of their respective county govern ments does not in the least estrange their devotion to Republican principles, or cause then, to abate their efforts in behalf of the success of the Republican party. They have just cause of complaint, however, in the fact that, while their political brethren are,- and for many years have been in the aseeridency in the State Legislature, they aro entirely unrepresented, and by an un just rule established bye Republican ma jority, they aro continually subjected to unjust and oppressive laws, while they aro persistently denied such legislation as their material interests require. That so largo a body of people should tied themselves unrepresented to the law- making power is evidence of a defective fundamental organization. A Republican or Democratic form of government must of necessity be representative, and to fulfill the requirements of a representative gov ernment it should be so frames.' that all the people, its nearly as practically can be, should have a voice in the enactment of the laws which govern them. If the gio em inent, is so shaped that a majority of the people only are to be represented, then it cannot be a free and Republican State, but a mere despotism of one portion of the people over the other. Such agovernment is despotic in 1)1'11161de as WOllll, in practice, for it can be of very little COllSOlitioncO the minorities whether the laws which govern them are made by a particular class of men or by a mingle potentate, the minor ities, wino aro excluded from all voice or hearing in the law-making branch of the government, bearing about the same rela tion to the majorities as do subjects to an absolute monarchy. According to the mode of representation as established by the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, more than ono-third of her voting and tax-paying citizens are ex cluded from any voice or power in the law making, department, of the State, and the saline remark will hold true as to the gen eral government. We most respectfully and earnestly pre sent, this subject to the candid and consid erate attention of the voters of Penusylva nia,conlidently relyingon their intelligence mid sense of justice for a reform in a matter so Old to the welfare and prosperity of the whole people and the safety stud per petuity of the government. It is gratifying to observe that this move ment is not without precedent, in our own country; for the people or Illinois have quite recently amended the organic law of that State so that minorities will hereafter be fairly represented, nut only in the State Legislature, but also in all corporations authorized by law. In other States the quistion has been favorably entertained, 111111 oven in some of the European Eov erninents it is discuNsed,loy the people, and in um) instance, partially adopted, While learned political writers everywhere have commended it to public attention. in view of this subject, and because the Republican minorities have sullerod long and much for want or a proper and equal mit...wilt:Mon, the inoinliors of the 11.0p11 b- I lean State Central Committee held a meet ing in the City or phitathAphia uu the 13th inst., when it \V 11S resolved that a Stalk, Convention of delegatos 1 . 1,111 minority voiliales no held at the City of Heading on NVoilliesday, the 31st of August nest, with the view of concerting 1111311411r(N to secure representation for minorities in all !natters wherein they are interested, and consider other matters interesting to minority 0/Un ties. R is firmly bolievoil that if tho pooplu o l'emisylvania Were lllerli generally and equally represented in our State Legisla ture, that the el aractur or legislation 0 ould Ito vastly improved, while the bigot corruption would be Very Materially Staled it not altogether asiiiiied. The minority districts of Pennsylvania are niust earnestly enjoined to semi able and iullunutial representatives to the tun- VentiOn whirl, kill meet at the l'ity of Ito:tiling, while nil tilts Miler vottntit, its Lilo Siatonru ru.ittested to send .11 , 1t.g.ttu.i to asmill in the objvcts of the Convontiutt in na•ortlanct, with the rosohitioti panned at th. , meeting or the committ,,,,, 15..1. Alottc, .Illeutturit, July 17, 1670. The first effect of the European war upon American interests will be the return of large numbers or our hourly 110 W /lOW iu Prussia, and to a lesser extent of those hotel in ,alter countries. We see nn cause to re gret this. The Germans bought bonds of us at exceedingly low rates, It a time when we much needed money. Now that the positions are reversed and they are want ing money wo shall be glad to get our bonds back again at as law rates as possilth. We cannot hope to Make as good bargains as they did, but we might to welcome the re turn of every bond. Nor Lit, we believe that such return will have so marked an iniluence upon the ;old Alarket, sr upon our general interests, tics has teem antieipat od. We can well afford to spare the gold, Ind we have every reaSOII to rejoice at the dimimutiou of (nor indebtedness to fOreigli countries. l'he next most obvious effect of the war upon American interests will be in the im provement of our commerce. 'Phis is, of course, deponiloot upon the prolollga6oll if the war. If iutfliould end as suddenly as did that between Prussia and Austria, the effect will bo scarcely perceptible; but if it should continue forseveral months, we may well hope that the incrievesl demand may stimulate mir shipbuilders and bring from other uses many vessels which may now be profitably employed in the Carrying trade, iron which the French and Prussian merchant marine will be ex cluded. We might even hope for one or two lines of American steamers to Europe. Wm. 11. Webb, we presume, has several vessels at command adapted for such ser vice, and possibly them are natters that can be summoned, As soon :Is it becomes ap parent that the war is not to he ended with a single bottle, we Lope to see a decided movement in (Ilia direction. The Mimi upon our market fur bread stuffs has already boon felt, and the ad rano° On Saturday is but a trilling indication of what wu may expect provided the sauna question of the probable continuance of the war shall be decided in favor (dour holders, The country is hi good condition to supply the extra demand then likely to be thrown upon us, the returns from which could not but add largely to the general prosperity. IL is possible that the European demand for our cotton will be diminishod rather than inertia:oat by the war. Cotton fabrics do n e t largely enter into the material con sumed by armies, and the consumption by the people at home is likely to be rather diminished than iIICI/011.SHil in vonsequenco of the straits which war brings. Wu shall scarcely, Movever, regard a lower rata for cotton tins your as a national calamity. If it shall siiimilato our planters to a compro liension of the fat that a varied agriculture is likely to be moro vahmblo /11111 mom so cure than ono devoted to a single staple, it may prove instead a voritable blessing in disguise. It would HOOM probable that ono of the most important stud valuable sources of immigration to this country will for a time be cut oil, and that the Amain of (Amman immigrants that has 110110 HO 111111/1.1 to fer tilize and develop the West will tern. porarily be divorted. NVu could lose no element of population 11101/e valuable to us. TO whatever ex Lunt I ;minim immigration is checked, to that ox tent the valamlty of the war is brought to our doors.—N. Y. Tribune. One of the singular features in the case of Schitippo is that the medical profession have undertaken to defend his case, as a medical man, when It turns out upon in vestigation that his profession of medicine Is an assumed one, having been taken up by him since he came to America, which was only a few months belbre he made the acquaintance of Lhe late Miss SW/neck°. Dr. 84:lueppe professed to have graduated in medicine at the University of Berlin, but no one has ever been shown his diploma, and the professors of that eminent school of learning were prompt in their denial that he had ever studied medicine, much less graduated at that institution. The eminent historian Bancroft, who re presents the United States at the Court of Berlin, in writing to a gentleman of this city under date of February 7, 1870, says: " You call Schmppo ' Dr. Sehoippo.' Paul Soho/I/pa was a student of theology, and if he presents papers from Berlin represent ing him as a duly qualified physician, or oven a student of medicine, the papers are undoubtedly forgeries, I have listened to the bust legal opinion on the subject of Paul Schwppe's trial for murder. The opinion here is that. the trial was conduct al with the utmost fairness and impartiali ty, and the verdict meets with unqualified approval.—Bull. Sun. A Marvellous Story. The Do vor lice relates a marvellous story. It says that Mr. Farrar, of that city, was firing a email cannon at the side of the river on the Fourth, and by somo freak took a notion to put his watch into the muzzle of the gun, holding on to tho chain. Bang wont the gull and otr went the watch, the owner knew not for a time whither, but it was picked up during the day on the other side of the Cocheco, with no other damage, It is said, than being minus a chrystal, and Is now doing good business us a time-kooper. THE LANCASTER WEETCT4Y INVELLIG - ENCEU, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1870. SINGULAR. DISASTER Burlesque }lacing on Dundee Lake, at Paterson. N. J Termination of the Day's Sport. There were two or three thousand people assembled at the Dundee Lake, near Pater son,'N. J., on Monday afternoon, to wit -iielhr the races under t.he auspices of the Phunny Pheliowa' Club, a society recently formed, whose objects is denoted by its title. The first contest was a blindfolded race across the river. Mr. John Hindle, the president of the club, was being taken across the river in a small boat, by the in corrigible Ed Bolton, who turned over the craft and dumped the "worthy president" into the river. This was not in the pro gramme, but was taken in good part, not withstanding Mr. Hindle's watch was filled with water and the pictures were washed out of some of his greenbacks. After the appointment of Messrs. James Crooks and John J. IVarren (Recorder of the city) as judges, and Mr. Alexander C. Beckwith as referee, the boats were placed bow to the shore, the feat was to turn around and reach the opposite shore within a given space, a spot about two hundred feet in length. The following were the en tries in this race:—Messrs. John J. Garra brant, John Morgan, Samuel 'Whitney, William Cahill, Freeley Sipp, Thomas Stanley and Ed. Bolton. After purposely upsetting the judges' boat order was restored and the signal giv en to start. Bolton shot straight across until within fitly feet of the shore, when he veered off to the left and struck land about ten feet outside of the goal. Stanley came in second and Morgan third, both further off than Bolton. None of the others reach ed the shore. Sipp and Garrabrant spun around in the middle or the stream, and all tine others got disgusted and gave it up after routing around for some ti no and reselling no place in particular. 'rho first three were deelared the victors. The next was a tub race, in which there were fifteen entries. There wore three flags placed upon a stunt p in thooniddle of the river. Whoever got the first flag was entitled to the first prize, and so on. At the start about half of them turned over, and considerable laughter was evoked by the plait which had been adopt ed by some of them, of naming their tubs eli the bottom. After repeated upsets the majority gave up the contest. William Brown, the commander of the Wild Duck, was the only one who escaped swamping, and he won the first prize, a purse of twen ty-live dollars. James Bone, with his Butcher Boy, wen the socend, fifteen dul la:s, antlJolin .1. Ilarratraut the third, ten dollars. In the pool selling tine latter was the "first choice," while the two other suc cessful wino:A:dors were in the " 'line prize was awarded by Mr. I Duffle, in in bombastic speeelt, after which the speetators an themselves looking at tine freaks of the " Homily Pliellows" in the water until about live o'clock, Tutuntiti,ft hisAsTion occurred, or which Vanderhovon, the editor ratereon anurdia., Was LllO innocent cause. " Van " had gotten into a hind, when the crowd, full of fun, cried nut to upset hint. The immense gathering in the Cedar Lawn depot rushed to the front balcony, which overhangs the water, to seo the sport. The balcony Was well secured, but it was never intended for such a rush, consequently, whelk there were nearly twin hundred people Upon it there Was a loud crash, iind the Whole structure 11.11 into the water, some fifteen feet below. 'rho water Was but two or three root deep, but many had Wilted, anti the shrieks or ch., wounded mini cries of Um ladies created a inost intense excitement. There could not have been loss that a hundred and fitly people, mestly women and children at that, struggling in the wa ter. The club Members and others did nobly, and plunged in mid had all the un fortunate people rescued in a I . OW minutes. It was thought at first that with such a crush there must have been a numb, killed, but,ltickily,suell was found nut le he the r a sa, although several were badly hart. Among the most severely wounded were: A little son of Mr. I Marshall had his tirlit broken and a vory severe wo und on the head front a f a lling Otitis,. Il is M ori., art) undoubtedly fatal. Mrs. David Priestly, I .' ll Y w'led on the head and neck. Dl ice Sarah 1 lawleY, severely o melet' in the head, over the eye. A lad whose name was not at...erudite(' had an ankle broken, while some twel ye or fifteen others, intently ladies and eitildren, were more or loss bruised, 'Phis sad °your rents, lad a damper en the sports, and the happines of theoceasion was despoiled by its sal iterinillation.There was great excitement in Paterson last night owing to the horrible rumors that obtained virtu laden in Isnllloll tioll with the affair. All those injured are Patersonians, and none are considerts I t•l'i L ica] ex root the Marshall boy. Report on the Terrible CO11411(10. or the iiirise quarter In San Fem.:Nee. The Board or I fold a meet Mg yes torday, and received a deputation l'rein the Anti-Ceske Associatien, who presented a Written Stateisiont uu the rendition of the Chinese quarter of the city. They ask the attention of the Board to titesleteking dvu dilien Of that. Illlaldnr, and say that no language eau adequately deseribe the erowded, filthy and abeffinfablo condition Id' Chinese life in this city. he "disgusts" them and "sickens them to smell it." Some houses haVO 501 lodgers, s.tille kilns, mid in the I title 1 hotel, standitig on ground anxial, and throe sterios high, there aro ' agi people (thriving lattelt. In some places they say Chinamen have lairrowed dens even beneath the streets ; boles that would "not admit a vont." There aro inifilinerable subterranean dons where gambling is carried on, and whore crimes that "I.llllllOt 110 named (Ire ly Coln Mind - al..' "To these cavern," says the delta tation,"Chinese women of di nune:irc hikcin lOr medical treatment, and if net cured they seldom eseape, for the killing a ,weh is justifiable by their terribly geeret hands.' The L hitiesu disregard all sanitary laws.— 'Phu ,deputation give some statistics to show how- Mucha air people need for health in dwellings, boarding 114111SIla nand h o tels. They add that the Chinese born carry mil their laws independently of ours ; they hold sum itterratiean courts, have judges and oxo cutieliers, and inflict the (loath penalty on ally of their race who Inlay reveal any of their secret doings to Americans. They believe then- are 2,51i1l prostitutes in the qUarfer, and describe their pluses of ailed°. They vOllll,llOll that nothing has heen Wale towards enforcing the lan' 1 . 4.1. vaccinating 41011111111ln 011 their arrival hero, and charge that the wealthy Chinese eorruplly influents( public officers. In tstnelusion, they pray the Beard to infor m:ono and prevent at "nee a threatened lineal epidemic and a violent popular. elftbroak. They pray that the '• vaceirettien law" may he strictly enforced, that the Chinese lai compelled to move out. of the cite , and that a stall of fearless health otfivers be employ (td to invoke any remedy which the law af fords to remove them. This (Imminent was signed by 'Thomas Mtantey, d leorge Fisher, high 11 Wry and Henry 'P. Bray, and Was tabled for further consid - eratittll-ak,',l/11- . 1 . (111- isi, J SIVIIII/01VCIII i.e, In a Quicksand. This afternoon the citizens of Silver Lake were shocked by the intelligence that a man by the name of fries Roberts was par tially buried in a well out on itig Solt her. In company with Dr. Ward and several others, of this pilule, I repaired to the allelle Ordiallater, The circUllistances lire Mr. Elinor Randall emplrlVell Mr. Roberts to dig hint a well. When he had sunk it to t h e depth of tw y-livo or thirty root, Inc commenced curbing with rather frail material, using grapevines secured by boards. When at the depth of forty feet., having dug five feet below his curbing, he was urged by Mr. Randall and his friends to come out; but, having struelc winter, he Was nuns inns to secure the prize. Shortly afterwards Mr. Randall was Startled With the cry for help. Seizing the Windlass, they dragged him up about fifteen feet, when the treacherous curbing gave WM', forcing him to ono side and under the bank, breaking his hold and entangling his legs in the curbing. Buried up to his chin, and with the fearful prospect of another slide every moment, Air. Randall, with heroic fi , rtitudn, descended the well and com menced digging him out. Death was around hint and 111)0V0 'lnn-0111111 sides. Yet he worked until he got the land away to his waist. Weak and exhausted, he NV:LSI - 11111(41 emit. lie mounted his have and rode after help. When WO reached the spot we found Mr. Roberts still alive, andgivingilirections tan those 11110V0 110 W to We con structed a curbing about twelve feet long - , and let it down, but owing to the curbing below, we could not got it to the bottom within three feet. Moments were eternities to the poor fellow. The first to descend wits IL yOling 1111111 by the name of Johnston, who pulled the sand away from his thee, canoe up, and Mr. Randall went down with a. hoe. Mr. Roberts' appeal, "Savo me, Mr. Randall!" mid the response of Mr. Randall, "My l and, Mr. Roberts, I will save you if I van 1" struck deep into the hearts of those ahoy°. This noble youth worked until, thinting and exhausted, he was pulled up and plaeell on a bed, and restoratives given him. An experienced well-digger was the next to go down. Ile worked faithfully, but gave up all hope of getting him out. The sun had set, and loop down in that "chamber of death" Mr. Roberts still continued to give directions. Lir, IVard went down with a lantern. A bottomless box was lowered, which the Doeb - a- placed over his head to protect him from the inroads of the quicksand. IV were fulfilling other orders of the Doctor, when he examined, " lie is gone!" Another slide completely covered him, and almost fastened the Doctor in. Every ellbrt was put forth to save him, but in vain. We returned home with sad redactions that we had soon a follow-being buried alive.— Cbr. It arias Journal. Culling. Congressmen to Account Thu Philadelphia Ledger, a newspaper which is neutral in politics says: "Notices of the expiration of the HPHSiOII of Congress Just closed are coming to us in most of the interior Journals, and many of them are everything but complimenta ry. There can be no doubt that the session was an almost universal disap pointment. The newspapers are very naturally asking what good was done?' And ono of them, a Kansas paper, puts the question straight, at its own mem ber, belonging to its own party, and asks what did he do but "howl ?" This is the plain, but not over elegant term it applies to his "Bunkum" speech-making for the Globe, of which he did a great deal—but of real service for his constituency, nothing. We trust that all of them may be called to a strict account of their stewardship, so that the faithful may be duly rewarded, and the unfaithful utterly cast out. - Payment of Pensions. Among the most important of the acts passed by Congress at thelate session, was that providing for the payment of pensions quarterly to pensioners and for the regula tion of fees to bepaid to claim agents for the prosecution of claims for pensions and bounty land. Said act became a law July 8, 1870, and prescribes in substance as fol lows: See. 1. Pension agents shall prepare and transmit within 15 days preceding the 4th of March, June, September and December, in each year, vouchers for quarterly pay ments to pensioners direct, who, on orafter said 4th day of March, may execute a re turn and the said vouchers and none - others to the said pension agents. SEC. 2. Upon the receipt of such vouch ers, properly executed, and the establish ment of identity of the pensioner entitled to the pension, the pension agent shall immediately forward by mail to the said pensioner direct, and no other person, a che,,k payable solely to the order of said pensioner, except when the pensioner is required to appear personally and receive the pension. SEC. 3. No pension shall under any cir cumstances be paid to any one but the pen sioner entitled thereto, except in case of pensioners legally disabled,when payments may be made to guardians, and in Case of pensioners resident abroad, when payment may be made as provided under previous acts. Sec. 1. Pension agents shall receive, for all services rendered to pensioners, includ ing postage, 30 cents, payable by the United States; and no more shall be received by them, under the penalty of $5OO. Sec. 5. The Secretary of the Interior shall provide blank vouchers, to be used as above stated, and regulations thereof. Sec. 0. Pension agents and their author ized clerks shall take and certify affidavits of all pensioners who may appear before them for that purpose, and give the chock for the pension to the pensioner person ally; and for taking any such affidavit falsely and corruptly, the aftlant shall be deemed guilty of perjury, the penalty be ing imprisonment for nee years or less, ' and a fine not exceeding $lOOO. SEC. 7. Tho foe of an agent or attorney for the prosecution of a claim for pension or bounty-money shall not exceed $2.5. The agent or attorney must tile, without cost to the claimant, with the Commissioner of Pensions, duplicate articles of agreement, duly attested, setting forth the foe agreed upon. When no such agreement is filed or approved by the Conimissioner,the fee shall be $lO and no noire. SEC. S. For a contract for demand or re ceipt or retention of any compensation greater than above stated, the penalty shall be a line of $515) or less, or imprisonment for live years or less or fur both. Sec. it. The Commissioner of Pensions shall forward to the Pension Agents the certificates of pension, one of the articles of agreement, if approved by hint, and direc tions as to the payment of the fees. See. 10. The Pension agents shall deduct from the amount of pension duo the amount of fee if any, and forward the same, less 30 cents, :Is directed by the Commissioner. - --........ Lemonade nod nod Fevers. A mtoinporary says that in most eases of fevers we have no doubt that the attack might have been prevented and the patient well in a few days without a particle of medicine, by rest, partial fasting and free use of lemons and lemonade. The virtue of this article in bilious attacks_and incipi ent fevers has been tested with the best re sults, and we recommend its use during the heated term as a preventive of these diseases. __. - • LEU.I L NOTICES. vsTATE OF JAMES GIBBON, LATE OF j_ii Hurtle township, Lancaster county, de eeased.—Tho undersigned Auditors appointed to dietribnte the balance remaining In the hands of James L. (Abseil and Samuel Gibson, Executors "r Jil.llloo 611.0,011, of hula neve:l,ol, to and :111101114 (tins,, legally entitled to the seine, will intend fur that purpose on TUESDAY, t1it.12.1 cloy ,if A COUST, Isle, at le o'clock, A. M., 11l the Library Room of the Court House, In Ihic City of Lancaster, where ;ill person:. Interesti•d In said clktribution may attend. W. A. W 1 I,SO N, ABRAM SHANK, .J3 . 13-1(le Auditors. _ TAsTATE OF JAMES CURRAN. LATE of Startle township, decensed.--The under signed AMB tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lanotster iii.ionty, Pa., to distribute the baton,' remaining in the hands of Benja min SI. Barr, Atlinhilht rotor cum testament,, annexe of sold deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the taste, WIII attend for that par pit, on THUHSDAN , At 0051' 4 . rii, Isle, at 2 o'clock, P. Si., lit 11,0 Library Room cif the Court 1140100,111 the City of Lancaster, in., where all persons Interested In said dis tribution niay attend. FILED. S. PYFER, jyl:l..4tw Auditor. - - - NTICE..-IN Tim you wr or COMMON Pleas of Lancaster County : MARY liAitirr, by her next friend William Stiller. June Term, 1071.1, No. 21, vs.Sulip.eita in Dividee. WILLIAM 11.1111nO. .tune :.'soh, 170. on motion of Samuel 11. Price, Esq., Court appointed Cleo. W. Ilituter, .E.,q., commissioner to take testimony. To WILLIAM lIARDY.—You are hereby 'edified by virtue of Ile alms.° commission, to toe directed, that testimony On the part of the petitioner in the above vatic, will be taken by the under,lgno I conocchslcitictr, at the office /11 Slinillel 11. fries, emi., No. II Court Avow, cat TUESDAY, the tali day of A CIiCST, 1070, between the hours of lict.ni.and4 Well ado, p. tn., of said clay, when and whorl' you can attend if you think proper, 11.1.:11. CV. HUNTER, June:2lk ls7u. jyS..."SW Ccoonclitsloner. pEricE.--1N THE COURT OF con 41 ON IN Pleas of Lancaster County: l'Awrii INA lIINTON, by I her next friend, George Mooney, Joie. 'l'., 10711. No. =5. Nip.. or.AN (i. Ili NT , N. J June 2.oth, 10711. tin motion of Samuel IL Price, coll., Court appointed (leo. W. Hunter, e`' 1. Commissioner tcc Late testlincony. To NICHOLAS 11, 111 NToN.—You are here by notified by virtue of the above contnilietion, to ow direeted that testimony col the part of the petitim ill tinier the !delve ease, will be taken by the undersigned commissioner, at the office of Samuel 11. Print., salt. NO. II Court Avelino, oil TUESDAY, the !all day of A liti UST, Is7U, between the hours of In a. tit., cool 4 O'clock, p, in., of said clay, when and where you nos at tend If you t Malt proper. June 29, 1.711. Li El). IV. 'HUNTER, jyti-slw Conintissloner. UNION 81.'OR I!: IV ORK.S. . . i M PORTA NTT)) COACH MA It ERM I UNION SPOKE WORKS, ~,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, AND WATER STREETS (on Pentrit It. it.,l LA NI ASTER (Try, PENN'A. The undersigned n. 11.1.111004 that tin has added Ile latest and most Improved machinery to his Works, mud is now fully prepared to fur nish the lest quality of 0 AOI.IN, CART and BULB; Y DUBS, and SPoK Es of all iili,eil Rini Moils, 1111101001 renily for nrlVlllit, and dry or in dry. Also, heavy White Oak Spokes for VVtig4 ins or Curls. Buying none Gut the hest Split Spoken, be will warrant the in to he a good article. Also, BENT FELD/Es of all sizes; sHAFTS, CA RIG AO 0 POLES, BOWS, and bent stud* generally, id ways en Illtnd, or manufactured to oder• Being a practical Coach maker, and having Seen In I lIIS biliiiilineiS for elgillletin )'ears, lio IllitlerSlnniliii 1110 wanlo or the trade, and Nubs confident of giving satisfaction. Spokes of all kinds turned and finished for parties having, them on Imiel in the rough. The highest price paid for first-class SPLIT SPORES. SAMUEL KEELER, 11128-3iii2aw.lTS,tw Proprieb.r. _ . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. _ ... WOODWARD'S WilohnsiALE ell n/CTA 11. MUSIC STORE. NO, 22 IV it' 8 T li JNO ST II EE T Plitillis, ,tngniel l MelOileollo, Vii.llllo, !Violin liiiiii , , Cello Bowin, Aeeoriliiiiiiiii, Anoints, Colielirllnun, Tani; iori tie, liiillnlis i 110.111.0, Flageolets, 111,11.111,a5, Clappers, Drums, Files, FIuLON, Triangles, l'iltillig Folks, Pitch Pines, :Music Bole', Slush: P 1111,104, Mmle Books, Plano ling) All•ToPtlt...n 1 . ..,•11 , 1, NW., itliti Nii.lo - SlililiN: ' , III 11l4s ot oil kinds; shoot SIIIKiIt, Music 15001,.., Stehle Papers a u to eN ery descrip tion of Al liniiiiil Slertilliciiii is, AI, Onlii. 1,1 filled priiiiijitly ill. the Ronal Whidesnie ion/ llentil Piii , x, and SATISFAC TION CILIA RA NTEED. AS-Timing anti kt•pai ring promptly attend ed to. A. W. WI 101 l W A It I), h‘!2-LlibiiW No. 2:: West King St., Lancaster. . _ BONDS. -1_ s ...--,; -`AO ' s t -1,1 L(1 I_SS - LOCO 11T, SoLli AND I.INCII ANII ED ON SD 15T 1.1 ItISItA I, Tvicsis. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R, It, Bonds Bought & Sold, lii'FOl'liii4 Itongill I. and 1.41,141 coo Conduit. soon only. CINCAOO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES FIRST MORTGAGE 3 P. U. GOLD BONDS E ,, c Sue at 00 ...I .5 c•••1 . u.1 Interest. Avoitnits re e dsool anti Dacron allowed on daily lialanere, subject to check at night. DE 11l YEN J BRO., 40 sough 3d Strtiol, Philudelphlo. febln2 lyil.“ . MiSCELLA NEO US. l N1 : 1 : 9 i i 3}) ! ,1„ 1 : ! "Y 1 )( ; 01) W I:1-0itt!i1c:1) , 1 ~,r;71; 1111.. highest 111100 will be paid. Address, I'llll,ll' LEITZELTZER, jiiii2-2inw No. luti North Queen Si NV AN'rEI).-ACIENTS WITII A LITTLE LITTLE on article that. sell by thous 11111N. SO/111 stamp for circular or call en JACOB B. HERSHOCK Na. SU West King street, in2.l-3inw.2l Lancaster, Pa. W K TANNED LEATHER BELTING! CALL Olt SEND FOR PRICE LIST. J OS. 1:. lIAUMAN, CHESTNUT STREE'f, NEAR THE PENN'A. R. It. DEPOT, JY I4 LANCA.STER, PA. 3lndaw PITILOSOPIIY OF MARRIAGE.--A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Coma. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, 11115 Chestnut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the 8051'subjects8051'W to Live awl hat to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago ; Manhood Gen erally Reviewed ;'The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous I nseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents by addressing: secretary of the Penna. POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL MU SEUM, laii Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, jyl2-121udeod&W LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OF CHARLES KR t•MTM.I _LATE of Warwick township, deceased. Letters Testamentary on sold 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 Litix, said township. JOHN B. ERH, - is 22-BtwZ. Executor. 'EIRTATE OF MART RITTER, LATE OF Washington Borough, deed. Letteni 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, JeM-Btw2s Administrator. STATROFJOSIAII REYNOLDS, LATE T jof Fulton township, deceased. Letters estamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons 'in debted thereto aro requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned - , residing In said township. JOHN:REYNOLDS, Jo 22-lit w2L. Executor. ESTATE OF PETER BRUNNER, LATE of the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Let tern Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present thorn fur settlement to the undersigned CARPER * MI/N - 1C Ert, ANDREW ill El X El., Residing In said city, or PETER BRUNNER, Ito-dating In Mt. Joy, Executors. ASSIGNEES NOTICE.—IANES lIEWS and \Vifo, of Manor township, Lancaster county, having by deed of voluntary assign ment, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of his creditors, therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to Jeri-dtw.. CHARLES J. RHOADS, Safe 'Harbor. NOTH'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the next Leg islature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Savings Bank, with discounting, deposit ing, and safe trust privileges, under the name of "The Columbia Dime Savings Bank," and to he located in Columbia, in the County of Laneaater, with a Capital of Twenty-five Thou sand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to One Hundred Thousand Dollars. CoLumniA, June 27111, 1870. A SS I °NED ESTATE OF WILLIAM /1 U. Custer.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Levi Sensenig and John Slyer, Assignees, to and among those out filed to the same, will alt for that purpose on TUES. IoAY, AUGUST Orit, 1870, at 1U o'clock, A. AL, In the Library Itoom of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter ested In sold distribution nay attend. W. A. WILSON. Auditor T'STATE OF JOSEPH DARNER, LATE _f_J' of Manic township, dee'd.—Letters of ad ministration on said rotate haring been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto) are requested to make I In I fled into pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the Ranh' will present them for settle ment without delay to the undersigned, resid ing In said township. JOHN' R. SEAR:CELL Jy9l-Gtw.3l SAMUEL HARNER, Administrators. LIST AT E OF FRANCIS RCTU. LATE OF T./ the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters Testamentary on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned, persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to matzo immediate payment, slid those having claims Of demands against the same will prurient them for settle ment to the undersigned. BENJAMIN 11l 111, City of Laneaster, JOHN WORKMAN, East Ilempliehl, Executor,. A SSIGNED EsTATE OF N. H. GILLES .I-1. pie and Mary Y, his wife, of Colerain twp., Lancaster county.—fho undersigned Auditor, appointed to pass upon except ions to the ac count of Assignee, and to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Cromwell Black born, Assignee, to and among those legally en titled to the Sant°, will attend for I itat purpose on FRIDAY, ail day of AUG I'ST, Is7ll nt ' 2 o'clock., I'. M., In the Library ltoont of the 7ourt blouse, in the City of Li...aster, where all persons interested In said distribution may I'llll,ll' D. Atulltor al tend. J 3 IS RN% LSTATE (fl ELIZABETH BEIIM. LATE of Penn township, Lancaster ,vasty, l'a., drvenAoll.—Thn undersigned Auditor, appoint ed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Emanuel. Keener, Es.l , Administra tor, to and tonong those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AIR.; CST sth, IK7O, at IU n'elock, A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In the City uf Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may :Mend. • AN D. M. GRANT'/., Audit or INTATE OF JOHN MINHLEIL LATE Ili of East Cocalleo township, deceas.l.-I'he undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, to., to dis tribute the balance remaining, in the hands of Joseph 111 hillier and Cyrus Ream,:Executors of said deceased, to and among those legally en titled to tile same, will attend for that purpose cm THURSDAY, the .Ith day of AUG10:31%1570, at 10 1 ,' o'clock In the forenoon of said day, in the Library Room of 'Ale Court House, in the City of Lancaster, Pit., where all persons in terested lu said distribution :nay attend. 11. B. SWAIM, Autlltol STATE OF SIMON R. WEAVER AND Wife, assigned for benefit of cmiltors.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed by in() i %inn. of Common rlello of Lancaster county, to distribute the Naar...remaining In the hands of Hainuel Weaver, ASSlglii, of until Hl non H. Weaver and Wife, to and among thoko legally entitled to the SlllllO, will ntteud for thatpurpose on MONDAY, the sill day of AMILIST next, at :Pi o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court Iloose, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons int.ere,ted In maid distribution linty attend. W. CAIIPENTI'II, Auditor. 4 SSIGNED E.STATE OF 11. F. MOUS ton, of Salisbury township, Lancaster Co. —The undersigned Auditor, pwpol nted by the Court of Common Hells I,f Lanenster county, Pa., lo distribute tile Imianee remaining In the 'wilds of Amos S. Henderson, Assignee of said /S. F. Houston, to and among those legally en titled to the same, will attend for that purpose on FRIDAY, , AUG UST 12th, 1.570, at 2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library Hoorn of the I 'ours House, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend, E. 11. Y UN DT: Auditor. USTATE OF PETER BRUNER. LATE ID of Brunerville, Warwick township, ;de consed.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Elias Bruner, Jacob R.Shlrk and Mi chael IL Shirk, Administrators, to and mining those legally entitled to the 6111110. Will sit, for that purpose on SATURDAY, AUGUST hill, 1570, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where nil persona interested in said distribu tion may attend. T. J. DAVIS,SAMUEL N SSLEY, 13M—Itw Auditors. TA'rE OF GEORGE RUTTER, LATE ~S Salisbury township, Lancaster eounty, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, Pa., to distribute the balance rentaill lug In the hands of Adana Rutter, Adininistr, tor of the estate of sold deco: to and nulling those legally entitled to the sante will attend for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lsai, at 2 o'clock, P. Id., In the Library Room of the Court Mourn, In the City of Lan caster, ('a., where all persons Interesti‘l in sold distribution may attend. • • IiEORGE NAUMAN, jyl3-4tn , u d ltor. LTATE OF MARTIN BOLLINGER, OF Warwick township, Lanvaster .unty, a hinatic.—Tla, undersigned Auditors, appoint ed by the Court of. Common Pleas of Lancas ter county, Pa., to distribute the balance In the hands of Jacob L. Sdeliman and Samuel committee of said Martini Bollinger, to and among those, legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose at the public house of (lenirgo lireider, In the town of, Litie, at 10 o'clock, A. M., August till, 1070, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. It. F. BAER, Jyti—ltw JOHN 11. ERB, Auditors. ESTATE OF II ENIL 11E..18, LATE OF Went Larupotor township, Lancaster coun ty, decea,e(l,—The undersigned Amlitor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of John 13. Herr and Daniel Herr, (Pequon,) administi•aturs of said deveanied, to ami among those legally entitled lo the 011010, Will sit for that purpose on \VEIINESI/.ll', the 10111 of Ai'IIUSIT, idln, at Id o'eloek, A. Al., In the Library Itootti of the Court llonne the City of Lanvin:ler, where all per...in , ter ,Hind ltt said distrllmt Inn Inn(' attend. NINON P. PIM". Jyo-4tw Anditor. . • ISTA'II:4IF EI,ISII A (I l'AllElt, TATE 1/1" IT the City of lemeaster, decult.sed. The Liu thm-slvileti Auditor, appoinied to distribute the halm., remaining in the 'lamb, of II ugh (inns, Egeentor of said deecased to and aniong those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on 'Tuesday August In Ib7o, at 2 o'cloek, I'. H., In the I,ll.rary !loom or the Court 'louse, In the l'ity of Lancaster, where nil parsons Intereslisl lu said distribution lolly attend. DANIEL U. 11.5 NEP, Jy 6.51 W Auditor. LsTATE OF ELIZA RETIE SEESH OLTZ, 1' late of Providence township, I,llt.knt, county, decent...ll.—Thu undersignisl Auditor, appointed to distribute I lie baill111•1, remaining In the hands of Stephen Wlifi:lns 111111 .114111 14(1'011111, to and among those legally entitled to the SHIIIO. will nit for that purpose on WEI, NE:IL/AN, Ilse ilril day of AL' Al L'Sl',lll. o'clock, I'. NI., In the Library Room of the Court H crane, In cite t'lly of I.linen.st or, when. all perm). Interested In maid 11151.1 . 1111.111011 luny WM, S. AMWEIi, Auditm. L' STATE OF JOON noTH, LATE OF Warwick. Lanemtur L.e1441.41.—T1i0 und..retigued Auditor, appointed to diNtributo thu Imlatu•e riquitiollig In ii, hands ,1f Kebeeru Ilot h, Admittistralrix of DI, 'slate of Nnill 1l0MOV:011, 1.111111 M 1111.114 11111 S. lu gally entitled to t h e slum., will for tintpur l.. SD on TUESDAY. AUDUST Bth, loin, at 2 ,',lurk, I'. NI., In flu. Library Doom of thu Court Homo., ill line of LOIICONIVr, NVll.l . r all p, rnnusdulurrnled l/1 hold llihtld l / 1 1U011111/1) . JOHN 11. ERIS, Jyfr-.ltw Auditor. tASTATE OF DAVIS GTOEIL LATE OF Strasburg township, Lanenstereounty, [le vees...l.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of William Kinney, surviving WllllllOB. t manor of the estate of said deceased, to and tumult; these legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, Atr (hl,ST lath, 107 e, at 2 o'clock, M., In the Li brary Room of the Court House, ill 1110 City of Laneastor, where all persons dintrilmtlon may attend. GEO. M. KLINE, WM. A. WILSDN, B. FRANK ESHLEMAN, Auditors. A NSIGN ED ESTATEOF SAMUEL HESS and Wife, of West Lampeter township, Lancaster Co.—The undersigned Auditors, ap pointed by Count° pass upon exceptions Med, and to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of George K. Reed and Robert A. Evans, Assignees, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST ilth, 1070, at It/o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room of Lhe Cunrt In the City of Lancaster Pas, where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend EMLEN FRANKLIN, AMOS SLAY M AKER, J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditors. , THOHAN W. HAILY, IMPORTER OF WATCHES,I No. 67.2 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respeetfUlly call attention to Ills i new and carefullz aelecteil stock of WATCHES, JEWLLRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE ..tc. Ra-Mcipairing promptly attended to and neatly done. • FOB SALE OE BENT. DOB SALE. OR EXCHIAIiGE POE A X Farm. or Hotel Property in the Country, two Dwelling Houses, one on a corner in q, good. business location in the centre of the city of Philadelphia, - and now used as a Hotel and doings good business. Owner's health requires s country life which is the reason for selling. jy3l4tw Address 80x2133, Philadelphia, Pa. tII BEIC"I9 A E . ON TAURSDAY, JULY ',1310. o undersigned, Administrators of Joseph Burner, late - of Martin township, dec'd, will sell at public sale, at his late residence, on tho road leading from Liberty Square to McCall's Ferry; near Bethesda, the following described personal property, to wit: One pair of Good Farm Mules; Two 3-year old Horse Colts, well-broke, one of them a good traveler ; One Cow, Road and Plantation Wag ons, Ox-Cart, Grain and Corn Drills, Windmill, Cutting Box, Wire Horse Bake, Saddle and Bridle, Cross-Cut Saw, Old Wheat Corn and Oats by the bushel, Corn Sheller, Grindstone, Blacksmith Tools, two Shot Guns, Pistol, and a lot of Oak and rive Lumber. Also, a lot of Household and Kitchen Furni ture, consisting of Stoves, Beds, and many other articles too numerous to meat ion. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. 31., of said day, when terms will be made known by JOHN S. HARNKR, SA 31 CI4L H ABNER, .133-2tw291 Administrators. VARNS FOR SALE.—TIIE SUBSCRI ber, having determined to o to Kansas, offers ills FARMS, situated In Martic town ship, Lancaster county, Pa., for sale, viz: Ist, The ' - Hone Place," containing 2to Acres, on which Is a large Stone Dwelling House, Stone Wash House, large Barn, Uratlary and Wagon Shed, Blacksmith Shop, and other llll provements ; trio excellent Orchards of Apple, Peach and other fruits; running water at tile door. _d. The Farm at the "Month of Pequea Creek," containing 115 ACRES; 2 story STONE DWICf.7 . 11411 DOUSE Barn, be.; excellent timber, good water privileges, good situation for Depot on the C. tr. P. D. R. It., now under contract. 3d, HOUSE and ?ACRES of land, adjoining the Home Place. The above properties are near churches, schools, and gust-ollice. If not sold by the 3d day of SEPTEMBER, 1870, they will be offered at public sale. JAMES M. McCREARY. Mount Noho, Manic twp., I.utuwlor co., Pa ALSO, will olfer the farm of William E. Me Creary, containing lib ACILES, well Improved Two VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE SA LE.—The suhieriber offers for sale his Two Valuablo Farms, situate in Freedom township, Adams county, (no Marsh Creels, about nVO miles southwest of liettysburg.) The one containing . _ . ONE 11UNDRE.1) Le FIFTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, and has a Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, BANE." BARN, Corn-Crib, Wagon Shed, and everything else needed in tin, line of buildings; splendid Well or Water at the door, and a stream through the farm; prime Orchard, Lee.; land well limed, and in pradue- Us - c Toe other Farm contains ONE .11U:s:DRED FORTY-NINE ACRES, more or less, also with good buildings, plenty of good water, fruit, &e.; land has been limed, and In excellent order. Due proportions ol Tinther and meadow tweach, and fencing near ly all chestnut. These farms cilfer rare attrac tions. The terms will be made easy, as the money is not nineh needed. (all on or ad dress ABRAHAM KRISE, EM=ll .ffl'llu ENNEIMEN By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Frederick county, sitting as a t'ourt of Equity, the undersigned an Trustees, will o ff er for sale, t,e City Hotel Frederick City, Maryland, UN SATURDAY, AUGUST THE Ilrn, 10711, at ill o'cloCk, A. M., all that. VALUABLE FARM, of which John IL Nelson d led, seized and pos sessed, being part an. tract of land called "Tli Resurvey on Locust Level" and pant of Eeefer's Prospect, containing 191 ACRES AND 37 PERCHES, of land, more or less; being thesame tract and 'arts of tracts of land described in Ex hibl is Nos. 2 and 4, less slit v acres of said tract here tofore sold to Michael H. Hailer and described in Exhibit No. it, died In N0.:4549 Equity. nos farm Is situate on the Iluekeystown Turnpike road, about two miles south of Fred erick and adjoins the land of Hrs. C. V. Smith, Or. AlcKenny and other's. The soil Is lime stone, the quality unsurpassed by any In the county. The improvements consist of a t wo story MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitchen, a good Barn, Stabling, Shedding, Corn House, lee House, and all other out-buildings incident to a first-class to There is also a TENANT HOUSE on this farm, whlelrhas recently been repaired at great eiiense. farina has been iesod of late years as a hairy Farm, and the :ir rangements for eontlucting n Dairy are com plete, stabling &c., for at least cows; line water, Milk pause, Se. There Is also a very line _ ORCHARD OF FiLum"ritEEs, embracing all Inds or 1110100 fruit 1.1 full bearing. This farm Is one of the finest farms In the vounty and offers great India:vomits to pur chasers, being situated near the city crick, and convenient to churches, schools, Ac. This farm Neill be Soul SlllkleOl. lean annuity of one hundred dollars charged by the will of Valentine Adams on the lands devised to Wm. H. 11. Adams, being the hurt of the above described fano. TERMS OE SALE AS PRE - Ell:II:ED EC THE 114:- CligE.--One-third of the purchase money to he paid on the day of sale, or OE rat Itication thereof by the court, tile residue in alms inch two equal paynieuts, ill one /old Lw., years Jroos the date of sale, the purchaser or purch asers giving his, her or their liotes with ap proved security and 1/e/lYlllg Interest front the day of SRI, Any OISE wlsbing to close the premises can call on Otis Johnson, with John T. nett°, hi Fred,rlek, Thos. It. Jaeloie, Nei tltt neon !Anse `;witch, or on the tenant the prellikeS. The purchaser or purchasers to he at all es penso of eonveyaueing nail stamps. AI WHAM, W. Ful:T, It...1A1t1101:. taIS.IWINSUN, VANFOSSItN, Anot. Jy 2o .Itw BANKING 110 USES. C OLUMBIA NATIONAL BANII Will pay interest on tl,posiLs a_ follows, vi 7. For 1 tool 2 mouthm For :1, y and i inonlltpt. Fur 11, 7, It, J and 111 months F, II and 12 months SAMITHI. A. ItIeHAWN W. E. THOMPSON R ICHARDS S THOMPSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, I.Kti-4 IN GOVF.RNMENT AN!) RAI LROA D BONDS GOLD, SILVER, AND ALT, MARKETAIILF: No. .13 ti()1.711) TM III) 4TI!EEI, 11-IO PIIILADELPIII.k. tyw LAND WA IMANTN WA NTE OF WAR OF 1.812 dz MEXICAN WAR.. FOREIGN CoINS,STOCKS, 0,1), Go tC ERN MENT and other BONDs 11, d't ; rT and 1801,1), cuLT,EcTI,)Ns promptly ontdo on on pints, JiEPOSITS ItECEIV ED. No pains will liespared to serve tlio interests Of thoNe wbn favor us with their buslin,s. 31111 N S. 111., Illinkers and Ilrokerg, 02D-lywsl No. 50 South 3rd at.. Plillairn. EDUCATIONAL G RANITE sTATE - MILIT ARYT AND COLLE(iIATE INSTITUTE, REED'S FERRY, N. H. on i'cincoml R. It. Advantages :—lteliregl lueal lon, yet uy of Tet•PSS: Na V, I, phitl, 1)1 idle ',wort ull corps ut leachers; Thurcaugh In,truetiun, Pupils received at any thno. Sill Jy:2o-2111u - _^J ~IN II ()P 'I• II 0 IL P SCIRIOL FOR Y(( N(i LADIES The Third Yertr ri.tnzt.novs Scp't I I, Isn.. For Circular and fkulltor in Lrtmul ism add n•s.. 111.. principal, MINA I'. T. V A I.i 11, PENN..S. E 1111.1, SELECT FAIII I. 1( 110.11[1)- ING tiCli(ml„ AN V.N(:1,1, 4 11, (1. , 1CA Nf ATITEM \ Tr- LA I. SCI ENTI Vic A NI , . INs'rITIITII)N, FOIC YOI.INO MIN AND AI l'ottm n. Motilfromery l'ogynty. loot. 'I'11,• Vlrst Term I.t 111,3 11111111,11 i A tittionl 1 . 11111111011, 1 .11 \V El , N Eslo Al, 111.• day ..f sElrl'ENll:l'.l: nrzl. 1 . 111,114 :111) I haw. FM' 11,111. REV. N111,I,I:1<, A. \I. l't ll= • Ittx. Shat•llt•r, Nlann, IC 1,111111 Seism, Milhlenberg, St , t•vor, SI Colll . lttl, Wyll4.,St,sr,t, orphy V. C. I 1.,55.—.1 fatalow, Nly.•rs, M. Itilw sel Thayt•r, S. 1'1).1 II ient, I'ly met., .14.1111 lC 111111ger,1•1.•• Caldwell. C. ri. Ur T. Ilarvey (;. C. F. \4/1 . 11 /11, I. L. /11.1 pt, ti. (; Fry, ?di: \l ' naraallac licr, Jaaw, Kent. Santee 3 1 . ,,. etc. .Iv2.sdywa .11E1)1( . .11 -^ PROP. - 4 E:::' 4 1840 1870 --•-- The Great Family Medicine of the Aa•e, 'III MT 1' SAAILS have elmeied since the In tnoluction of the Palo tiler to the puldie, and yet :IL the present limo It Is more popular and commands a larger side than ever before. 114 impularltylsnotconlined lu thlmeount ry ahme; over the world Its beneficial effects in coring the "Ills that flesh Is heir to,' are aeknowledged and appreciated, and as II PAIN K 11.1,ER Ito fame to Ii10110(1 to 110 1:01111Iry, sect nor race. It needs only to be known {0 110 appreciated. THIRTY YZAIII: in certainly a long enough tithe to prove the ellicacy of any medicine.itod that the PA IN Kri.r.mc is deserving of all Its proprietors claim for it, Ix amply proved by the unparalleled popularity It has attained. It is a suite and Eerizurlvn remedy, Sold by all Druggists. Price 'Licts.,so ohs.,t nd 31 perbottle. Directions accompany each bottle. BOOTS AND SHOES EiMMI BOOT AND SHOE STORI , WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four Doors West of the Cimner of Water and Werff King .S 2 real, and Nearly Oppoorite the "King of Prussia lintel." The subserflier hereby notifies the public tha he has always on hand a large assortment of BOO'Fsi AND SHOEN, Halters °fall kinds and sizes, for Men and Chil dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who may favor him with a call. Alter four years services in the army he ha, returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. 4.a` Customer work of all kinds Nomptlyat ended to. MISCELLANEOUS IN EVERY WAY ATTENTION The great advantages we ponce., as the re- suit of a large, well-establlshed nutl successful business, with an experience of more than twenty-live years, enable us to °MT Induce- ments to all who are about to laseome,pur lEM=I9 ViiS`READY MADE CLOTH Our garments are all math. of Om mater) tals, carefully selected nns.,nn,lnr In any way Imporf,t I. made up at all, even n the ll , weSt radi, a goods. It I.v we II es; all make nsitperlor garment. Is ilnolual le,l by any. stock .fgo.l . s 11l Plilln.lelphla every Otte ellll In filled ill "nee, Wit Our prices :Ire alway:. gnarnlllec,l MEM La - Good:4 in 1/ u -at Ivhich will he ;nail.. up to order, in Oki nmnner, and lit prima 111111th I tarn than are totually v 1111,4441 for ltarnotot. totolo to order (iontlemrn vIvIIII, T'lliladolphla, ran, by InlVingtl” it meu,nre rrght.•rad on our hooks Imre .samples of goods Clawarded, NV ith price llNts, by tor.ll, at any UlOO.llllll h, ortler It.dy Nladi. Stock, G.rwanl,•J by Express, Iv [Orli Win he tolarmteed tit ocwreetly BENNETT S CO., Tower Hall, 51S Met rket Street, /THE GREAT M EDDA L DINCOV EMI( I DR. WA LK ER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bi 310123: THIN 500,G00 PERSONS Bear I.o,llmony to their Wonderful t'urnily 'rlu•y area ;4 - enlle Phrghl lye 11. hell as it 'route. possessing al,o, I he peen) tar merit of acting as u powerful agent. In relieving ConuePo Lion, ;or 1 ullainntionlionn of the I.lver,ansti all Line Orwou, FOR FEMALE COIII.L.tIN'FS, wiodher In young or old, married or single, at thud IIW n or womanhood or the turn of HA., them. 'Tonic Pol havo no equal. i-.-Sund IiIr:I circular. FANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refused Liquors, doctored, spiced, And sweetened to plele - • the taste, call ed "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers,'' tr., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness O.IICI ruin, but are IL true medicine, made front the native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life Principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigora tor of the System, carrying nit all poisonous matter, and restering the blood to a healthy condition. No pers o n can take these Bitters according 11l directions and remain long un well. 8100 will be given for any Incurable ease, provlded the bones are not destroyed hy ioln eral poisons or other means, and the vilal or gans wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and chronic Risen mailman, and Gout, Dyspeieda, or Ind!. aa-aedi 000 Jill loom, Remittent, rand Inter mittent, losers, Diseedies of the 11100.1, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, I ieee Rlt- Lens have been. most sssful. Sue's Dis eases are caused by Viti ated RIl , which is generally produced by derangement of the Dl geat ye Orginas. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever ..on nod Its Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It rotten you find It obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse It when It Is foul and yourleel lags will tell you when. Keep the Wood pure and the health of the system will follow. PLN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In the. ystem of so ninny thousands, are etll..etu ally destroyed and removed. In Bilious, ItemMein, and Intermit tent Fev ers, these Bitters have no equal. For full di rections read carefully theiareular around each bottle, Kilned In fear languages, English, tier- French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor 3: Commerce St., N. Y. R. 11. McDONALD Sc CO„; Druggists :Ind General Agents, San Frameseo and San rann•1110, Callanlila, and:St:and:lt Com merce SL, N. Y. Jyl--he SOLD BY ALT, DRUGGISTS t DEALERS. 4 GENTS WANTED-..g111 PER DAY—BY I lie AM r;ILICAN KNITTING MACHINE Boston, Mass.. Cr St. Louis, Mo., Jel3-3.1 A l ilill , 4l s SRI,!, THE Price, S'Ji. It mattes the lJtclt Stitch," (alike on both stiles) and Is the tmly licensed under feed Shuttle Machine cold for less than ;RI. Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson, Grnver & Baker and Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shut tle Machines sold fur less than (IS are infringe ments, and the seller and user liable tolance cutlon. Address JGHNSON, CLA RIC & (11., Boston, MaNS., Pittsburgh, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. Jell-3.1 W A i N it T lTi A 4 ' tilVI S S - 7/ -TO 'l i l t I ' S : fic,n.ted, makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch" and Is warranted lor 5 years, Price $l5. Allot her machines With all under-free) sold for Shoe less are Infringements. Address OCl'AiitiN 41•:\4'- 1 Nti \I Al CO., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mies.. Jet;-3m i ntlt 5 note hewer good Agents, aso, good lieneral Agent for Pittsliurgh and vicinity; also, a Cieneral Agent Mr the (iceman comities of Pennsylvania. d dress tits (Alice, No. 11:1 Souticlth Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. jyl-lw INDIAN Cl' RE I will scud the receipt by FOIL which I sync cured of Cn ('ATAAIIILII tarrh cod Dearness frec.!Ad- N i i DEt EN EMS dress Mrs. M. C. lAggett, boken3N. J. Jy 1- tw A li 3:N TS WANTED FOR "wONDERS OF THE WORLD: N1:'1 . 114 , 175.\ ND 11.TUSTITATI,,NS. The 1at,..11,e,1 anti i evcr pbl,lted. ud r A I Adiln 1 . 111:1,1s111N , 1 .1)1-1,v 111 NT, N. V. rr 11 EVI. D .1 THE NEW. TIM 1T AMERICAN TE 23, 3-5 NIS NV Y o It K HAVE A 1,01 STKO: A . Z . It 1 GW A I, 'I LANCASTER, l'A., o soli tholr AND Cf.IFFEI.:Ii al Ihn ximir priecs that llto Company well Li 11•111 ‘Vllrell,lllm, 111 Now York. A 101 l 111.• Irrnhoat Now Crop ll'oas %run Is• kilo for Salo at all limes. All goods warranted to giro snilsfnel ion or Um money refunded. (arty one profit chilly,' from (hr Produrrr 10 Mr Cbasunirr. From flee to right g r oinoo r my ed hY purchasing or tills l'ompany. UNDER. THE oLD SYSTEM of doing business, the consumer of Mel to o' about eight Frofil.r bet Ween the prol Will himself, to meet' I. 11111 try intermeitlvi,diate UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM the (treat American Tea C . o. diatrilni tc 'line to tile constunerm, through their Ageut+l, all leer the vomit ry, subjecting them to but on" pr,vit, and that but IL very moderate one, 118 IL Slital I per centage on the linineme salea, will amply satiaty the C.impany, for they - Melilla...ids or chests of Tea, In the came or leas time than it took to cell one chest under the old system. W TIT noN-r YOU TRY WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS THEY ARE A SURE CURE FOR SORE THROAT, COLD, CROUP, DIP E THRIA, CA TARRH OR HOARSENF.SS; ALSO A SUC CESSFUL REMEDY FOR KIDNEY DlFFl ewams. Price 25 cents per Box. Scut by mall on receipt of price, by J. Q. KELLOOO, SI Platt SL, New York, Sole Agent for N. Y. SOLD BY DRUOGISTS. J el-8w AGENTS WANTED-8200 PER movrn TODDS' COUNTRY HOMES; or How to Sure .fenny. This; fast selling book published. It contains Information for all classes. Address HENRY A. HMITII, Publisher J 4311 Walnut st., Phila. fills IS NO HUMBUG 0 By sending t)t) CENTS, with age height, color or eyes and hair you will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wife with name and date of marriage, Address W. FOX, P. 0, Drawer No. 2d, F ult onvlll e , N. Y. hrl—iw MISCELLANEOUS. INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON WESTERN RAILWAY SEVEN PER ('EST. GoLD LOAN The bonds are in denominations of flaw each secured by a list mortgage orCiri miles of road, from Indiana mils the largest city and most important railroad emitre In the Staten( Indi ana, to Ole of Pekin In Illinois. ONE lIITNERED AND F.RIIITY MILES of the Line are now In FULL OPERATION, and el a Ipped \VIII: New Fl MST-CLASS ItolllugStook, consisting of . 2.5 Locomotives, Passenger l'intelies, 17 Baggage and Express Cars,7zu Box, time!: and Coal Cars, and more will be added to the NVallti of the road require. The earnings are already greatly in excess 01 the interest on the whole lattutt of Bonds. 'rite buttons, twenty-11v° miles of i ae division in Indiana, Is nearly all graded, with all the Iron tail hand, and will be completed without delay. There are Thirty-six depots on the line, 1,- ettled ttt cities and towns that contain, in the ug gregale, tt population of one hundred and 'thirty thoti.valitl, averaging over 1 , 21.1 to each squaro mile, within it radius all:010, ni Ile of the track; and within twenty miles (Jf the Irate/, there is ts population ot ~bout sir Ittintl red tho.and. It passes through the counties of \l orlon, Hendricks, Alontgomery, Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, In the State of Indiana, and Vermillion, Champaign, lie Wilt, Platt, 'Mc- Lean and Tazewell Counties, In Illinois, on the Ilne of the old emigrant State road which was laid out in the hest portion of those states be fore the time of railroads, was then the main line of Western travel, and consequently be came niore thickly sell led than other seetions of the West, as the lel ell'rellS ell lea, large vill ages, and products of these counties demon strate. Besides the large agricultural production. of this I.•,•1 ion the 1110110 (het tiring Interest Is very t•NA 111 tile large low us and Is mini) , 111- ,7e:4'lllg. The real mines at Danville on this llno are ~lensivcly and profitably worked, and it- N isil ItCslNKszi Full uVEIC TilliEE HUN- I , RED t't iA CARS on this lito+ at present,unl MultE THAN TWICE THAT NUMBER WILL BE REQ REII to curry roil on completion of the remaining link. From the present earnings on toll miles It hi 511(0 to assume that tlit• nuslNEss 1 , . WILL BE 11'1.1.: NoT (oNLY 1' THE MINDED DEBT Itt"r LARUE DIVIDENDS oN TII M'ul'l.. In addition to the population and n . ealtli :or the country and all that Is nveeloutry to Hilp poet a Ilrst Chive road and mak,. It a profitable Investment through lurid truffle, It form,. 'a grand ventral trunk Ihao Fult TIIItUCUII BUSINESS NtITSI'ItI'ASSED DV ANY ItuAl) t IF EQUAL, LENtiTII IN TIIE WhIST. At Indianapolis It connects by main lines wd In the cities or Columbus, Cleveland, Pitts- Iturgh, CI neinnati—and whit the Pennsylvania Central, Bllalinore and Ohio and other import ant railroad lines. At Feld n, the western ter minus, connections are mad" with Peoria, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington and Omaha. At Itiontnimtton, with the Illinois Central Road, which rolls northwest 01.3 unites to Fort Dodge, lowa. A very large NIB he done with till , line. At Danville It conneets by rail with Toledo on Lake Erie. A map will show all titt,te In be very Important connections In making through lines over tins route. This Lonn is pincrd beyond (Illy routinyency by the P escfeetr f.Yrninyt incur Iwn.nfl'rnine on vac Ilundrcd and I.:tyhly .lldt,,lvilich must neven sarily be doubled when the Intl. run Littoth4ll. The Bond., arc nmeertibie at the option of the kit older Into stocl< ul pnr ut any 11l no, whlelt adds greatly' to Iheir vltine. They !nay be , rug tered lit the Vnrtners• itnti 'Trust patty If tlestrt•tl. COUPONS PAY ULF. APRIL ,L 0(1011 NR, FRE; , !, OF TAX Tut'.‘ I. L. 7, 1 ,011111111 —52.1101000 of mitten ate plativii with the Farmers' lioananil '1 ',• I',,inivirly to relic,. 1,1111 yam,' $2,1100,00a [moils issued 111 the Danville, Urbana, liloom ingtou, and Pekin Railroad, now merged into 111 in rand main 1.,:l11 ”nly 3:1,01,0,1) , ,0,0VE1t HALF 11WW \\lit', ill 11.‘S BEEN SOLD IN EU- El WE AN I, 'l'll IS NI A 11.1::1 , 71'. The 1,11111111,1 wt , "flier ill 90 and AI:CI:EPA , INTEICEST. At thin low ',Hee the Bomb:, being no amply secured, will he quickly marketed. \NIL, have heel thoroughly posted in reg.,' to theyowl Irmo the Mart, have closely In spected IL trent time to time during cow:true -1 11111. 111111 Mel tilt faialliar wl tin the weal Lh and reimareest,l the emintry,l he respoluilbillty and Integrity of the Wheels and dlreetrirs at Clint 1.01111,1111)' wld tilt , 1,1 . 1,e1l I earillugs of the rum!, it Is NVIIII that WE lI.ELIONIMENI. , THE. BONDS AS 11N lIIIEAPI , :ST AN I , SAYEST IN VEST.NIENTS IN THE MAIC -1:"KII, SIII . I. ill' It filch 1 , 1:1.11i1 111111111 g the Mist. rail road SVC•lll . llit'S 11l the country, All neirMilitide severities reeei vl,l 111 eliange at 111:11 . 1,I ruins. 1:1/114Is delivered to Vlo[ll,, TURNER IDTIIERS, RA No. 11 MASSA STREET T HE NECOND VOLUME 01' A. 11. STEPHENS l:o,11 II ktory of the Warts no‘v rowly. Ageotx w:, It, Sona lllrvolloN, wllll tvroof mid a 11111 tloscriplom 'I the work. .‘tltleris Nat 11,11111 lon Co.. I . lllla.lulphla, IYI - 4w A JEW. . " IIII ) n o t lEBICEI NATURAL HISTORY. (living it clear I loserlpl lon of nearly every known species of Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Inserts, Rcpt lies, Ac., ,be., enlivened by law spirited hedrations :Ind replete will. exciting and amusing ant•iiiites of their manifoldpeculiar ities. The eream lit the famous London four VOIL11114• el Iltion, with valuable additions, from Ihe works of other distinguished naturalists, Nuttall, Agassix, Wisid, Wilson, Autlubonland many others. No trouble to agents about sect or party. Everylssly Is delighted with It, old and young, in town or country. Nothing like It In the field. Agents report profits from 9.5 to Ea) per day, and sell In connection the latest and best edfition of Bible extant. Send for Il lustrated circular :Lind our Moat liberal tarots for Book and 11l tile. A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher, Jyl- lie 40i1Cheistnut at., P P hila., a. • t:? A DAY—BUSINESS ENTIRELY Oil new and honorable. Liberal Induce ments. I tescript Ive circulars free, Address J. C. HAND ti„ Biddeford, Me. Jel 3-um . . VI 1:111ERG ER'S ELANORINII E. ructa are warranted equal to any made, They are prepared trim. the/cid/4, and will be found kinek belt, than many of the .k:s . fructs t hat areu,l , l. air - Ask !mu Gkores or Druggi.rt IVlllbcrgrr'x Ertrarl, Barlow's indigo Blue Is, wit bout doubt, the brxt arlirle• 111 the market, for blueing eluthe.e. It will volt, more wider than four Mora the 0111/10 weight ut Indigo and inueli more than any other wersh 1!11,7 ,, the market. The onfy genu ine is that put up at AID - oil Wlltherger's Drug Shire, No. Yet North S,CIIIId Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wlltberger'S and Barlow's name on then., all others me counter • salc by most I, roorr4 and irruggiste, Wiltherger's ludelilrle Ink win be/wind nn lri,illu be et supe art srle. Always on hand for tt tee at reasonable rior prices. Pure HroundSpices, lent lee yletlicines, Chamois Olden, Sponges, 111. • a, Pearl, Sag!), MIA all articles in the drug him, al Alfred Wilt hedger's lien' Store, Nit. 2.1:i North Second street, Philadelphia, , kDDINION IFFFON, Alt(' H E 'l', I; I,ANS, DE-SHINS, PEILSPEITIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATII)NS AND WORK INIi Vor Farm 11 , m•iet., Itol/ES. lyw in 2-9 111:1 GOODS. 1 )ItY 0000.4 AT 11/011.1) PRICE...II II AG ER k BROS., WEST I:1Ni; STREET, I..xscAsrEtt, (runt N ew Y ork, which they oll",•r ul IP) .1c•t•. bell or anything k3.10W11 POI. 1,.\ ES' I IREss niatvrtals. RNI Ni ; a , DS—Luidn'm niantirmetnro, MEN'S \VE. \ stylo Nultlngs. Cll rS NV EA I:- plain, plaids and 141.111.. w. LINENS- taldv, tilic.•ting and aldrtlng. WII ITE I',l a Nulitznnlcs, 'ainbrlvn I ki 'NI 'S indlil4, CARPETS. REDI'II'IHN IN I . ItICES. vENETIA N, (1)(.1).k mATTIso, I Nil R. \ IN, HEMP, C.lN'l'uN m.yrri FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. \V I :s; Do W sII A I) s wA 1.1, l'A DE( 0 )ILATIONS, llt .11111EIL4, ...ai,nou PIECES, ENTIRELY NEW DESIt;NS, Ir/i/ 1,'S(:1,1811 (111.1.V1TE1V.4 MA IN AND DECult..\ TED. DI N N ER, TEA AND cii.km !wit SETTS, I; /..18.N I 11E, PE E ES. ItE.\ DV MADE ('I,OTIIEN(/, NEW SPRI NO STOCK. yI EN'S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S DItESS SUITS, It IrS SUITS. fru , 12 FA II I IMPL EM EN TS U SION AGRICULTURAL WORKS, LEMON AND WATER STREETS,: Oh, Penth'n. LANCASTER CITY, PENN'A, The undersigned announces that he In no manufacturing the LATEST I NIPROVF,D GRAIN DRILLS WILII and wit !tout (101010 attachment. Also PRATT'S LATEST IMPROVED MORSE RAKES, wl Lb W rough tiron Spindles and Wooden Hubs. Also, Rotkaway leans, and Cider Mills for horse or hand power, and warranted to grind a bushel of apples per minute by horse power. CORN SHELLERS, dc, ac. 4'S All Machin.; manufactured pt this ea tablishment are Warranted to gift naliafae Lion, and are made from the best material, and In workman-Rico manner. SAMUEL KEELER, tn..3m2awdTtiatv Proprietor. E AI SCHAEFFER, IVTIOLESA LE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND),.. EAST KING STRBET anllo ,LANCASTER, PA.] AGRICULTUBAL P ACIFIC GUANO CO CAPITAL, $1,000,000. JOHN S. REESE & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICES 1?:" South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia 10 South strut SOLUBLE PACIFIC G A 7N O. NO FERTILIZER INTIRWUCED III: FARMERS 01.."IIIE MIDDLE AND S will ERN sTATEs IIAsiiIVEN loILF: OENI'SLLA I. AND UNIFORM HATISFACTIoN N 'l'll U UANO. TILE TRADE IN IT ItAs sTEADILY IN CREAsED UNTIL TILE CONsU M YTIUN NoW Ti!touGnorr ;ME ENTIRE cop NTRy FAR EXCEEDS THAT or ANY (all ER FER TILIZER. THE LARUE CAPITAL. IN VoLV El, IN IT, ruoDucrios AFFORDS TILE ML' REsT GUARANTEE OF ITS CoNTINUED EXCEL LENCE. THE COMPANY HAS A VAR GREATER INTEREsT IN THE VEIL\I.\- NENCEOFI'INTIADETHA NANY N UMI11.:11 OF CONSIIMERsCAN HAVE: lIENcE I'l' In TILE 1110 HIT INTEREST OF THE coM PA • NY TO PuT THE nEsT FERTiLtzEit MA RE ET, THAT THEIR l'N Usl'A 1. FArl TIES, AIDED BY THE BENT sci ENT! Eh • ABILITY VAN PRoDprE. THIS GUANO IN SOLD AT 111.71• A 11. 1:1 FOCAL AGENTS OF THE THROUGHOUT NEWJEIL , EY, DEL.k k PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE so T111:15 STATES, AND AT W1101.1.1s ‘1.1.: By JOHN S. REESE & Eo., General Agents fur the ('omnan) reid6 UMIiDI THE ORIGINAL Ell= 'rite Fin+t Itnw 111 01111-vs (Fr,: lutifillion. B A U 0 11 ' S It A W II N I SI:PER PHOSPHATE OF I,IHE, MARK .Iffsaurs :mute of Ita,t . or I . 101 l 114/1104, rich Nitrogenons .1 In 1111 of V1E1 . 111,1,440.11111114 1 /10 P4lllO Plas.plo, In a highly soluble and cialrlily rivallablutorni. and the Alaanalla In such 1114.141111.111 1..1, sun, it prompt ttial Igor". :lel 101 l 111s.11 tho crop, Whern !laugh's l'hOSlklia /0 Wilgg gig,/ I/10 past season, the lion low+, ill, of es, I amthat will nialutilla Its %tun .surlosl ruuntallon. We 114111041 all In lussl oh a i• glve 1105 141111 . 11. 01 111"1. BAUGH s SONS H//h Nu. 2U Nulith /), . I UOMMI CO l' r, ET 1 , , AI nN i II I Super-Phosphate or Lime, Ammonia and A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS of Ow ra.rlue,lr..t of Ibm Irak, 1 am 1.11/0/11 . 11 to 141'11 plele pure." Hln barver larive,llibl by the oii.l /1/1111/1/11•ry, 11 1, 11111111/Vl,i VOlld if laril,ll/ , ..11, tsrited /rrr /eon; (1.1111/retili.l.l Afantafaelarlag I atenill.l, Ciray ' n Ferry Rand, Philadelphia. I ' lllB Atanaru elnitulns all the 01.1111 . /IDI ~ 1 plant. focal Ina N•deible p.rut, 1 4111 t/11111111/14 u, 11, 1 , ./.1 for lahllag fertility la Ike blxperinneo In IhO use of pink. I'll:Innn n,' by th., h.sl farmer. of 05.nin,ylvadila, sny, ladaware, Maryland, nllll of the N..n . I.lllli 1-Malex, running thr.digh n p..r1...1..1 yvarn lrinl, 1111n11,111t,i 111 1 , . II I. the best I , ertilizrr now bilvredlpv . .in/., 1)IXoN, SHARPI,Ess I=ol l SUUTII STILEET, LTIND .It I.:, • M 39-2 y w3lt TRAVELLER'S VIDE 1 )F111.A11EL APIIIA AN!) IS I.l'l. CENTItA I. It.\ I LltoA D. CIIA.NtiE 01' 1 101Iltst. On and after MONDAY, AI'ILII, I, Is7ll,lr:dos will run on f011OWS: Leave Philadelphia, frotti Depot of P. W A . 11. It. It., earner I. row{ tit 1,,t nll4l W,,11111:{1 , •11 11'1,11110, For Port Deposit, at 7 A. IL and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M. 4:30 I'. IL. arid 7 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and ['limier Creel; It. , at 7 A. Id., 10 A. 51., 2:30 I'. 11., 4::011'. M., nod P. IL Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 .5. M. cen fleets at Port Deposit with train fer halt iieorc. Trains leaving Oxford at e.:145 A. 51., lk leaving Port Deposit at M. eolineet at l'hadd's Ford June( lull with the V and Reading Itallroad. Trams for leave 1 l eri I 1.•1,,n1 at 9:415 A. M., 4:411 I'. 11., tot lan Val of lota, front Baltimore, Oxford at 6:155 A. IL, 111315 A. 11. and rod NI, Ultadd l n Ford at 7:26 A. M., 12.141 M., I:30 P. 51., 4.4.5 I'. M.llllll 0:10 P. M. 'l'ralits leave /Ittiliatore for all stations en the P. St 11. C. It. It. at 7:30 A. IL, 111111 M. 116- ly " II are allowed In 1111(0 wearing ap• parel onls as baggage, and the l'orapany ttlll 1101110 responsible lot . lull exceeding one hundrtsl dollars, unless it special 1,111 1:1CI Is toady for the wane•. III:N KY WOOD. G eneral Superintendent. FIRE INS URA NCE COLUMBIA INSURANCE COM PAN Y JANUARY Int, MR CAPITAL ANL/ ASSETS, Sail,llll 15. Thin Company continue/4 to Maori, Milli' Berelninillae, and oilier property, Itgalitnl, lona and thttnage by tire, en till. 1111111110 plan either for a each premium or prinsionii mile. MIZZIM NINTH ANNUAL REPoItT ('A ' , LTA I. AND IN(M,11.:. A m't, of preen lum notes, $5",1,5K1 to Lens aumuut ex pl red 307,754; IV ritAh recolptmlemirnmrallsmions In 'as I 'tit , from a.Kellis itnel Milers „ . . AN51...110111. No. 9, Ist ' , vb. st m:.'.l /.4.11.1.111.11d eXp•IINVY raid ti 1.:54/ 1,/4 , 44.n nitikinlvil, not th.,, Halal., or Capital and .1/...t1m, 'F. 11.7'" " I, 121/ill S A. S. tiILEEN, N. NI.STILick, II) , ;("I'l /US: R. 'l'. Ryon, lVilliam I'M too. Join. Fend rli.ll, 1.1. NI. stri,k 1.,, If. 0.5111111.11. tie, I'olltig..lr., Rawl F. Elmorloin, N1..13..1,4 M.l. hi, AIIII. S. CI ren, JIIIIII 11. lial•II/1.11. If irain W 14.11, ' 1(.41i)1.1.1 I 'MI,. For instirmico and 1410, part leolarn apply it 02-iliuw 11E1(1: .4 [LIPP., Iteal K4lnte, Colli,tlonllll,l 1 1.11 nisice.lg4,l", No. Ii Noah Difici.• ,Lrvrt. latn..siNtur, l'it A 7'TO It NE rS- T- II J. W. F. SWIFT. No. 1:1 North 11111 co 41. . LuurnsL•r H. c•. KILEADY, N 0.21 Fautt King /41.reul, Now Store. EDIJAR C. ItEEI). Nu. IC Yurw Du Ice MI., I EKED. N. PYFER, No. 5 Small boko A. J. SANDERSON, No. 4 Ezoo K n 1 rt,t. N. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, wont of Court Il MIMI% LnucuMi or A. J. KAUFFMAN, NIL 2tv L.x•u.vt xlrrv•l, (711/111111,11L. PK, dee22lphtw WM.LEAMAN, • No.sNortitlmktm.wilA, A. J. STEINMAN. No. I 8011t11 QUel . ll •t., Littlelttiter It. M. NORTH. Columbia. Lammator county. PA D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed Ms office to No. rACrud Flux et SIMON P. F.l3Y,_ ArI'ORNEY-AT-LAW.7 OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAkIIt, Esq, NORTH DUKE STREET LANCAWIER. PA. ROOFING SLATE D oormo SLATE—PRICES REDUCED 11, The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Roofing Slate for &Meat Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT HOOFING SLATE, Intended for elating on shingle roofs. Employing the very hest slaters all work is warranted to be executed In the beat manner. Builders and others will find It to. their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seod Warerooms, No. ..Z East King street. Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have a eo the Asbestos Hooting for llat roofs, or vrY ere slate and shingles cannon be aced. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooling. deol2-tftlew I:altlin (»I fllr. I!II It7,:l•II 111 x MIMI GEO. D. BPREGGE4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers