Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, August 10, 1870, Image 4

Mints to _farmers.
Treatment of Rlngbone.
A gentleman submits to Prof. Law
the following statement. It was told
me by a teamster, and was this : Fas
ten a bar of lead, bent to a ring, about
the horse's pastern, so as to rest down
on the ringbone , when the latter rapid
ly diminishes the size, and soon ceases
to be painful or inconvenient to the
horse. The ringbone will, however,
soon begin to grow out again, if the lead
is not kept on. The bars of lead weigh
ing
half or three-quarters of a pound,
and eight or ten inches long, to be found
in almost any village store, are of the
right size. A hole must be drilled, or
cut out with a knife, near each end of the
bar, and grooves cut on both sides from
each hole to the ends of the lead, and the
ends of the grooves nicely rounded off
where they lead into the holes. The
bar should be just long enough when
bent in the form of a ring about the
horse's pastern to flt a little loosely
when it comes down to its place on the
ringbone. The holes are for reeving
through twine (cotton is best) for the
purpose of joining the ends of the lead
together after it is put on the horse's
pastern and bent to its proper shape.
twine should be passed through
from one hole to another a great many
times, so as to fill the holes and grooves
to prevent its parting, or being chafed
WE The lead will stretch out too large
or be lost off in two or three weeks, but
It costs little to replace it.
To which Prof. Law replies:
The above remarks deserve the atten
tion of those having youngand growing
horses, the subject of ringbones, in a
chronic and comparatively inactive
state. I have seen the remedy applied,
with apparently good results. 'llw im
provement is due to the pressure kept
up by the ring of lead, which stimulates
the absorbents and leads to the diminu
tion of the tumor. The action is the
same as the absorption and indentation
of the bone of the leg by the continued
pressure of a tight garter only the ring
bone follows the example of other dis
eased products in giving way more rap
idly thim the healthy bone. The steady
decrease in the bulk of ringbones in
young horses, when the exciting causes
)Hive been removed, was long since re
marked by Solleysell ; and the gentle,
but persistent pressure of the leaden
ring merely seconds this native ten
dency.
ISM in recent. ringbones, painful to the
touch, and causing severe lameness, an
other system of treatment must first be
adopted. A diet Of bran mashes or other
soft food must be given, a dose of physic
administered, and wet bandages kept
on the diseased fetlock till the extreme
tenderness on pressure has disappeared.
Then may the pressure be applied with
safety. This is not the only instance of
the mlvantageous use of pressure for the
removal of morbid enlargements in the
horse. In vertain kind of windgalls,
thorough-pins, and bog spavins,it proves
still more successful than in ringbones.
N. Y. Tribune.
Surface Manuring
I believe in it. cherish the belief
that surface manuring is the way to
manure. Every farmer aims to enrich
his farm. Let me tell him in a few plain
words how to do it, and then, after read
ing this plan, let him think over his
past experience in farming and see if it
does not corroborate what is said here.
Apply manure chiefly to your tillage
lands while in grass. ]Sy so doing you
produce a strong, stiff sward, tilled with
grass roots. If these roots arc of clover,
so much the better. If you succeed in
growing a good crop of grass on a poor
soil you have done two things—made
your land much better and gained a
goad crop. As soon, or before the
soil begins to show signs of failure,
plow or manure again. If you plow,
you have a wealth of grass roots de
caying for the food of growing crops.
Ite-seed before the land gets exhausted,
and do it bountifully. If you scrimp
and starve elsewhere, don't do it when
seeding to grass. Aim to have a sward
as early as possible. To accomplish this
you should seed liberally. When the
sward is brined you have another crop
of manure to plow under. In seeding
Enid it is better not to lie confined to one
kind a grass. In this manner lands
may be managed for centuries without
material deterioration.
..ks a farther argument ill favor
of sur
facc manuring, I mention that it is Na
ture's \rays lull the toimf the
earth, irrigatian deposits its fertilizing
elements nil the surface. Alantire ap
plied Ur the surface is acted titian by the
light, heat :LIM rains--its elements are
numb more shim . ly en\•Ll\•od in the earth
than 01l the surface. Every farmer
shunt l inveslig,:tte this subject 1 . .,r
Self 111:11:0 his nwil
r•n Rtlort.
Barley as a Food for Horses
1,. \l. Hager, AIM City, Nevada,
writes that barley is the staple food for
horses and mules there ; that it is fed
whew, soaked, boiled and ground, and
is fdaimed Iry those who have used it, to
be better for a horse than any other
Main. Ile :olds: " Vhen our barley is
cut it is left in bunches it comes from
the machine, or if cut by hand it is
bunched thesameas for binding. When
lit to haul :1 large wooden fork is used to
put it on the wagon. Three years ago I
had barley that was estimated to yield
11111 bushels per acre. Jly whole crop
or forty :Lea, yielded Mort. than forty
bushels per acre, and ten acres was down
so had that it dill not more than half till.
1 sow from eighty to one hundred and
twenty pounds per acre, regulating the
amount. of seed to the time of sowing and
theiquality of soil. On rich,moistsoil, a
small amount ofseed Mit alitiWer, partic-
Marty sowed early. On dry, light soil,
I have never been able to sow 100 much
seed; iu fact, I have always thought
that more seed would have been an ad
vantage to my poor soil and I have con
cluded to put in more seed o❑ light,
poor soil, every year, and shall continue
to Mere:lse the amount until satisfied.
horse Gears
There is a great dual in gearing a horse !
or mule so as to enable the animal to
work easy, and use a certain umututt of
power With comparatively small animal
force. .Much depends on long or short
leverage. The draft may be too high or
too lots• ; the one will draw too heavy on
the top of the neck, the other will choke
the animal. The collar may be too
large or too small—either or which will
cause sure shoulders. A tender-mouthed
horse should have a large, smooth bit,
and not be reined up too tight, or the
uncut will become so sore as to lose its
sensitiveness to a gentle draw of the rein!,
Every part of the harness should be as
complete a lit as a dandy's coat, touch
ing everywhere and pinching nowhere.
'Phu harness should be kept clean and
soft. There :UV several preparations
made and sold for this purpose, but the
misfortunes is, they are too little used.
The money paid fur, and the labor spent
in using, is not spent in vain. When
the harness gets wet, as it sometimes
will, by being caught out in the rain,
straighten it out ,to dry before it is hung
up, or it will curl out of shape. ltshould
be put through a course of greasing and
handling liclore using again.
Examine the face of the collar every
time it is used before putting it on again,
and see that the same is clean and
smooth.—Stork ./uurtatt.
Indigestion In Horses
Whenever the evil is noticed, the
nail must have a piece of rock salt
chalk constantly placed in the rack, and
a little pipe clay, magnesia, or other
!midfield, in his water. If worms have
been passed, give three drachms of aloes
dissolved in two ounces or oil of turpen
tine and a pint of gruel. Half an ounce
each ol• ginger and gentian, and half a
draelnn of sulphate of iron, should sub
sequently be administered twicert day,
to impart tone to the digestive organs.
Turning the animal out to grass in the
Spring of the year, When it can be ben
efited by exercise and fresh air, will be
found to be very beneficial.—Amer/cm/
,Vock
A Texas Breed of Horses
A breed of horses in southern Texas
la low nas the red fox. They are the
large medium pony, being a cross be
tween the Spanish horse and mustang
pony. They are distinguished by a
streak along the back, from the inane to
the tail, of the deep color of the red fox—
the body being ofa lighter color. The
limbs are of the finest form and iluish—
bodies rather long and round ; the whole
build indicating great endurance, ac
tivity and speed. They are kindly dis
posed, but full of high mettle. They
perform good service under the saddle,
but are especially valuable in harness.
They trot like dogs, and with a prairie
country before them will leave eighty
to a hundred miles behind them in a
day.
A Foolish Imitator of Nom Patel. S
ously Injured.
BUFFA LO, August 3.—A foolish follow
named Thorn, alias Comstock, jumped from
the roof of the elevator into Buffalo Creek
this afternoon, a distance of 135 feet. When
about two-thirds the distance down ho lost
his balance and fell on his side causing ser
ious injuries. Ho was taken into the ele
vator and medical aid rendered. He was
advertised to Jump from the new Suspen
sion Bridge at Niagara Falls, on the 13th
inst. The water in the creek was only 14
feet deep where the jump was made.
faistellaneous.
Extraordinary Cyr o! Hydrophobia In
Ca=
The St. Louis Republican of the 26th inst.,
relates the following:
We have another case of hydrophobia to
chronicle, the victim being a boy about
sixteen years of age who was yesterday
removed from the health office to the City
Hospital in a state' fearful to witness. The
boy's name is Adolph Herbettel, and he
has for some time been employed as waiter
in the Supreme Court Hall Restaurant.--
One night about four weeks ago, the heat
being very oppressive, the boy moved a
portion of his bed clothes into the yard,
whore ho slept the rest of the night. In the
yard there was adog called Sultan, a large
hunting spaniel, belonging to the proprie
tor of the house, but the animal was then,
so far as is known, in a normal condition.
It does not appear that young Herbettel
was bitten that night. Ho made no men
tion of anything of the sort, nor were any
marks of injury noticed by any of his coin
, panions in the morning. One side of his
face was blackened, but this was attributed
to his having rubbed it against the ground
while asleep. The subsequent history of
the dog VMS calculated to excite uneasiness,
and would have done so, only neither
young Herbettel nor his friends had any
knowledge of his being bitten.
The next morning a young man named
Charlie Wolff in passing through the yard
noticed something strange about the dog.
He approached the animal, when it snap
ped at him, and then, convinced that some
thing was wrong and the animal should ho
tied up, ho caught it by the back of the
neck, dragged it some little distance and
tied it up, receiving not even a scratch in
the process. It was a fortunate act, for It
few days afterward the brute died under all
the symptoms of hydrophobia. Now we
come to the awful fate of the boy. There
is no doubt that during the night above
alluded to, when the boy slept in the yard,
the fatal virus was ecimmu ideated to Idol
by the dog, then, probably, in a half rabid
condition. There are no sharks of a bite
upon his person, but it is thought that the
dug licked one of his hounds, on which there
was a small sear from a recent club, or else
his lips and mouth, and so the poison en
tered his system. It is also stated that the
boy had thus rash or "prickly heat" out on
This arms, with which the saliva of the dog
may have come ill contact. During more
than three weeks after this night the 1.),,y
appeared to enjoy his usual health, and
never said anything to indieate that he ap
prehended any mistortnne or sickness.
on Thursday last he complained of feeling
unwell, spoke of a pain in the head and
full, tense feeling across the stomach. Ills
symptoms were aggravated the next day-;
on Saturday a clear ease of hydrophobia
was defined. The doctor used such reme
dies as seemed proper, and the boy's father
who lives at Hoek Spring Wllll sent for.
in Saturday and Sunday the cure deVel
oped itself in all its fearful features. The
mind of the wretched boy wandered at in
tervals, but for the inost of the thin , he
j friends and his hither. Ile panted sharp
and quick like a dog suffering from heat,
and frequent spasms visited him, often
produced and always aggravated by the
sight of water, of which he had a painful
dread. Ile 1311111 he had got as "Thatl sick
ness," ;111d whin ageing to die, but he ap
peared to know nothing of its charaeter. --
Once when a friend invited him to come to
the river to bathe he shudderd fearfully
and said, "Oh, if I should touch the water
1 should fall." At times paroxysms of vi
olence seized him, and rendered it danger
ous to approach him unless he was forcibly
restrained. Ile snarled and snapped like a
dog, while foam gathered on his lips and he
bared his teeth like an animal. At one
time he seized the pillows and other arti
Iles in the room and hurled them at his
father, driving hint from the apartment.—
In thislstateof fluctuating spasms :mil quiet
he remained all Sunday, and died at the
110S1/11.111 yesterday.
Another shocking case of hydrophobia
was also developed yesterday. The vietim
is also a buy aged la years, who lives with
Ins parents on Cherokee street. Ills name
is Ilarry Buckley. About eight or nine
d a y, ago he was bitten by; a dog, which
dues not appear to have been generally
considered mad at the time. Some remedies
wore used but unavailingly, for hydropho
bia in all its unmistakable symptoms was
developed yesterday. Dr. Wessel was vaned
in by the halter, and expressed a most un
favorable opinion of the case. There was a
dread of water, spasms and a frantic ten
leney to snap :tml bite. Thu patient yes
erday afternoon wa, very unmanageable
uul had to be tied down to the bed.
Storm at Cumberland, 3141
A violent storm of wind I over ( . 11111
berlillla, Md., WI IVVdtleSdayartCrllo , ll last
The Tears of that city says :
Spouting, portions of reeling, Re., in dif
ferent parts if the city were lows
The greatest damage inflicted, however,
was at the rolling milt of the Baltimore and
inno railroad. 'Plie large wing of this
structure, next to the railroad, wes
row
pletely wrecked, 'wing turn entirely away
un the nutin b i tihlirrg, mid not a stick left
;outing. 'lbis wing was ono hundred :Ind
'enty feet long,lllll.llll.lltllllellone hundred
°t ill the ylo:r. It was 1,1111110,11 . 11 1/1 . Si
ego wooden pillars on stone pedestals 011
1111 side,bottutl together with heavy strong
eyes and iron bolts on top. '1•h1 wuudru
Wars wore vault composed 111 four pieces
' timber, (Welt, inohcs square, firmly
111141 toFether and resting on east plates
I the massive stone pedestals. large
rue of men wert• 1 1 111Zal_tell //11 the building
the time of the accident, putting on the
tilers, k When the storm came, seeing
it building was about to fall, they made
roil escape to the 11111111 build tug, a pnrliou
which is tinder roof.
:itrange to say, but two mien of the loree
working on the building' at the time of the
mash Nvere hurt. 'l•he ittittletliato csall,l! of
1115==
lied state int the building,. flail the roof
een ou ur even all of the raiders in position,
ai believe it mull' easily have withstood
lip shark, as on the main building, where
to work is further atlvant,l, the storm did
ot have the slightest effect. (Ht Thursday
wilting wt. visit.' Ott. rutting will told
auul tt large number of will engaged
t.lettrint4ttivay the debris, and making
reparatiutts tor the spt.etty errrlion of the
dlcu huittling. I leavy trun hrat.es ut . (MO
iurhes in thirduress scot, lying nn the
ground twisted in all wannor of shapes,
and the timber of which tho building was
constructed was badly shattertsl, but little
of it being again lit for list. Thu damage
to the y01111..1'0: will nuunutt to soveral
thousanddollars. Thoduration 4,ith, storm
causing all this damage did not exceod a
period of a half an hour.
=II
The Buffalo 1:a - pices thus speaks of the
proposed jump otl the Niagara bridge:
'• Mention has been made in the eoluuuts
of this paper, 114)W 11.11,1 them, fir S.OlllO time
past, of the contemplated leap of .N 1 r. Frank
Thorne from the new suspension bridge at
the Falls. At first, the announcement,
which has appeared in a gi eat many papers
throughout the country, was regarded in
the light of a joke, then people imagined
that there must lie some sell about it—that
is, a little "Jenkins-velocipede business,"
or something Of that sort, but now those
who take any interest whatever in the mat
ter have settled down to the ismelusion that
Mr. Thorne is some reckless individual
who is bound to break his neck, any how.
" IL makes no especial dilleretwe, how
ever, what people may think, the leap i ;
to be made, ling in a good, fair ;nal square
manner, as we are assured by Mr. Thorne,
who leaves this city next ;gonday, for the
Falls, where he will remain until the time
of the event, which is to occur on Saturday
afternoon, August 13, at four o'clock. Ile
jumps from the centre of the new bridge,
and will descend a distance of las feet,
ft Hy actual experiment it has been as
certained that bodies of any material weight
will reach the water fl,llll the bridge in less
than live seconds. A stone weighing about
two hundred pounds descended in about
three seconds; an exploring canine made
the trip head first in 0 little over live sec
onds. Another dog of a more progressive
nature, probably. made the trip in a little
less time, but expired on the spot.
"it r. Frank Thorne, the young Wan who
is to 'flake this perilous journey, is a Iluthilo
boy of about t wenty-tive years of age, of
good stature, modest demeanor and cour
ageous disposition. Ile has tried his hand
la jumping more than once and always
with success. A few years Sitlee he made
a leap into the Allegheny river in Pennsyl
vania of about ninety feet. Ile has tested
his lungs mid finds that he can hold his
breath for thirty seconds, which Will give
him ample time to reach the water, descend
thirty feet and come up again. The only
difficulty that is experienced is the task of
keeping himself upright in the descent. if
he can do that, and he undoubtedly can for
so short a time, his success and the 410,000
he is to receive are certain."
The znethod of packing the tea which is
sent front Shanghai to San Francisco, toed
thence over the Pactlie Railroad, is very
peculiar. The tea is placed in small bask
ets holding one pound each, and three of
these baskets are adjusted to the mouths of
three others and strapped together. Then
fifteen of these parcels of six baskets are
made up into a package and securely cover
ed with matting, and in this style the tea is
sent to market. It is asserted that a cargo of
teas van be sent from Shanghai or Fuw Chow
to Chicago in forty-live days. The freights
are $5.25 per hundred pounds to San Fran
cisco, thence by Pacific railroad to Chicago
$4.20, making $7.45 front Shanghai to Chi
cago. The through freight by rail front
Sall Francisco to New York is $0 per hun
dred, so that the cost to the Atlantic States
is $0.:!.5. The tea, it is asserted. Is of a good
strong flavor, and perfectly sound. A short
time ago, a cargo of 11,000 packages, or
990,000 pounds of tea was sent to New York
by this route, and inure recently, a cargo
of 40,000 pounds was sent to Boston.
By recent diplomatic correspondence be
tween Secretary Fish and Minister Sickles
it is shown that the Spanish government
has proposed a decree postponing the
emancipation of slaves in Cuba and Porto
Rico until the middle of the next century,
notwithstanding the government had been
committed to immediate or speedy aboli
tion by Gen. Prim. Secretary Fish has
instructed Mr. Sickles to state to the Span
ish government that the President feels it
to be the duty of his government to impress
upon the Spanish cabinet thetpolicy,as well
as the propriety, of making at once provi
sions for an earlier and More thorough
emancipation of slaves. He declares that,
the proposed decree will be looked upon
with dissatisfaction by the civilized world,
as well as disappointment by this country.
Grant In North Carolina.
The ridiculous farce of a so-called State
government which the Radicals have estab
lished by force in North Carolina, is fast
turning into a scandalous tragedy. If there
wore such a thing as a State government re
ally in existence in that State, it would be
impossible for a scoundrel like Kirk, at the
head of an armed mob, to defy and deride
the authority of the highest State tribunals.
Under a State government it may some
times be necessary that troops should be
called out to enforce the decrees of a State
court. But when troops are in the field to
trample the decrees of a State court under
foot, it is obvious that no State government,
in the American sense of that word, exists.
This is exactly the situation of affairs to-day
in North Carolina. Citizens of that State
aro dragged from their homes without a
warrant and imprisoned without a trial.—
They are threatened with death, and sub
jected, not metaphorically but literally, to
torture. It is authentically given to the
world that at least one resident of Alam
ance county, bearing the name of Patton
—a name long known and honored as
one of the most respectable in North
Carolina—has been actually tortured
after a fashion familiar to all who
have seen the horrible question-chambers
of Avignon and Ratisbon and other famous
or infamous European scenes of the injus
tices and the tyrannies of the past. To say
that these things aro done with the assent
or the courts of North Carolina has ceased
to enjoy a Republican form of government.
To say that they are done in defiance of the
courts of North Carolina is to admit that
North Carolina has ceased to enjoy a re
publican form of government. The upshot
is the same, come to it as one may. And
with the upshot the moral.
tinder the existing political dispensation
in these United States, whatever coin non
wealth has been refused the right to govern
itself is under the direct control of the
President. No quibbles eau distract us
from this central fact. It is not we, but the
Radicals, who have made Grant dictator of
North Carolina. It is not the Radicals, but
we who charge upon him, and upon him
alone,as dictator, all the outrages and brutal
ities which aro now disgracing the admin
istration or public ainirs in that State.—..V.
Y. Woctrt.
An 111-Spen t Life
'rho Belgian papers reisini the trial of an
Englishman at Brussels for swindling.—
The prisoner, a venerable-looking old man,
with white hair, arrived Motile time since at
the Hotel do l'Europe, accompanied by a
young woman, who he said was his wile.
He gave die name of Richard Conway Sey
mour, and, alter staying at the hotel for
some time, attempted to leave the city with
out paving any of the bills he had incurred.
The Etoile Beige states that the prisoner,
under the m u se of Iloraeo Belmore, was
condemned to hard labor for life by the As
size Court of the Seine in ; under the
name of A myas Deane he NMS sentenced at
ltrussels to ten years' hard labor, led itt
the mimic of NYilliams he had been sen
tenced by the Assize Court of the PUS
du cahtis to live years' hard labor.—
It appears that he was pardoned in
Isis, and in 1521 or 1022, he was arrested at
Calais when about lo embark for England,
ad, under the name of Cavendish, lie was
condemned to fifteen year's hard labor.—
While in prison he declared tint ho was
the rightful Duke or Devonshire, and, bar-
Mg succeeded in corrupting one of thepri
son of fi cers, made his escape. disguised as
a woman. lie was, however, recaptured
at Havre, and sent to the Gagne, where be
thinned his sentence. In Pia he was
charged, at Lambeth Police Court, with
, having committed bigamy, and underwent
a term of imprisonment. At, ether times
ht, lots been convicted at Calais, Bou
logne, Havre and Naples, under the vari
ous 11/11111.1,1 of Seymour, Ponsonby, Duke
of Devonshire, Bentinck and other aristo
cratic appellations. Ills marriages were
frequent, and it is eertain that three, at
least, of his assumed wives are still living.
The Brussels Court, upon this oceasion,
convicted the prisoner of swindling and
passing by a false name, and sentenced hoot
' to twelve months' im p risonment.
BE=
It tnay be said that the Russians have no
summer clothing. True, the tipper clans,
which follows English or French fashions,
has every variety of costume proper to the
different seasons. True, also, the people
at largo have garments which would not
lie unsuited to some of our June weather.
But the Russian seasons, as the St. Peters
burg correspondent of the London News
justly remarks, are sharply defined. Win
ter is winter with a vengeance on the
banks of the Nova, and summer is a time
of constant daylight, or brightness, dust and
considerable heat. The sun has scarcely dip
ped below the horizon, and lea long red
lines in the northern sky to (ado slowly
away, then he appears again, a little to the
east or north, as tr•he had never really set,
The day is so lengthened out that it seems
doubly a summer day, and the people all
the while are going, about in great coats.
There is no disguising the fact Mat great
coats :LIM bunts are a Hessian reihte. \ve
cannot wonder that 111011 whose winter
lisle is Se secure cling reSelllteiV to What
will guard them trust the nippMg frest.—
But it has On odd ettect I t sro 111011 dressed
as though kir a Crinman vamp:Mot when
the unprtijuilived foreigner is only able
to hear h is lightest summer suit. Here
COMO'. a party et military or naval onleers
wearing their overceats with utter initial,-
emie to the heat. Here a group to . workmen,
who show no sign of distress, despite their
warm apparel. Those pleasant pubde gar
th'llS, With live!, shade along the walks, toll
un eStablitillhealt for the sate of cooling
have quite au air of summer, which gives
a momentary conlidenve that the cold
weather will net take us by surprise. But,
then again, there are m or e great eeata to
suggest a doubt that all is net so ',ire. The
ladies however, are Cleo rIN. ell the side of
summer. Every kind j.t .
rural-Imiking dress may lie seen op e n shady
walk, of the garden rret,, the ~ht palate et
Czar Peter, half hidden aiming the trees, to
the bridge at the dour of the exhibition. It
is a shell walk, but it treasures ❑ vast:dis
tance in one sense.
rile .11.11.111 tied muiHrnpl
'l'liu
bankrupt la \V haS 141 4 011 amended hy
a recent [tet of l'sngres, ill 4 , 411110 tots' I,Ar •
ticu'ars which are worthy pehhe eetiee.
Provision is 1141 w 111:1114 4 that the circuit
jnolge, in eases of the sickness, alitiell4 4 o sr
other disability of the district judge, Wily
make all 111.44•1 4, 5i1ry 11114 4 ,4 :Mil orders ire
paratory to the fond hearing in cau , es of
bankruptcy. The hi,- prey fen al.n that
the provisions ,or Hint 5041.44411 kIIniVIIIL`i the
fifty per 41411 i. 1•1:11144 4 .4 shall lint apply to
these debts, from WlOlllOlO bankrupt seeks
discharge, which WV!, 1•44110,t1 4 tell 'wise to
the lot of January, I n other words, a
debtor whose I,4sets du IPA pay fifty cents
on the dollar must NOW obtain tin swot
of a majority, in number and value, Of
those creditors oily, \whose debts were con
tracted since the Ist of January, 15119. A
clause of the thirty-unith section makes it
au Let ,of bankruptcy that a person "Is•ing
3 banker, merchant or trader, has framiu
lentlystoppedc,r suspetnled,and not resum
ed payment of his esniniercial you with
in a period of fourteen days. - NI uch diffi
culty- has been hound by the courts in the
construction of this clause, especially as to
the meaning of the word " frandulent."—
All ambiguity has been removed by 1111
:11114 4 11(11111 • 111:4 4 41 follows: "Vr who tieing a
banker, broker, merchant, trader, 111:1111l
, or miner, has fraudulently stop
' ped payment,or who has stopped ormnspen
ped and not resumed payment 5r his cora
-1 mercial paper within :I. 1101•11441 14f reerteee
days." 'l'llo bankrupt law is improved by
these :nnendments.
A Speech front Jefferson Davis.
VA ASU INC/TON, Aug. L—Jellerson Davis
paid a visit last week to Lookout Mono fain,
his first since, as President or the Con fed
eriwy, lie went up with Gen. Bragg to look
al I iii. Rosecrans' army in the plain below.
On returning to Chattanooga he was sere
naded. When lie appeared in answer to
calls for him, lie was introduced as "II On.
Jefferson Mavis," and he spoke as follows:
"My /Friends-It affects mo to the very
bottom of my heart to receive this demon
stration of your kindly feeling towards
me. I had retired in a double sense—for
the night and from public life. In view
of the past, no man run blame mo for
my determination to let those who have
power dictate how the country shall be
governed. IWt, standing hero to-night
upon the sacred soil of Tennessep, I will
say to you that I w ish you all the prosperi
ty that is possible. 'Looking back upon
the past and forward to the future I can
see nothing that should taint your honor.
It is not the part of brave uwn to brood
over the sorrows of the past, but rather to
look forward with bright hopes for the
future. You have as brave and high-mind
od a people as can be found, and as noble
women as live on earth; and I wish you
all the happiness and prosperity that is in
human life to enjoy. Again 1 thank you
fur this manifestation of your kindness.
Can it be true that the subscription of
$l,OOO which Gen. Grant made lust year to
the fund for the family of the late John A.
Rawlins Was not paid by the President,
but by James Fisk, Jr., with whom lie was
at that time on terms of remarkable inti
niacy?
Can it be true that there was a false pre
tenCO even in this testimonial to the mem
ory era most faithful friend, a fellow-soldier
in the times that tried men's souls? Was
it nut a testimonial from Grant, but front
Fisk and Gould in Grant's name?
It is of late currently alleged and quite
generally believed that this thousand dol
lar subscription of the President's was paid
by Mr. Fisk or by his partner, Jay Gould,
in addition to a similar subscription of their
own. If this is not so, Mr. Fisk should not
allow the report to be:circulated a moment
longer to the injury of the President. If it
lie true, Gen. Grant will do well at once to
make sonic explanation of a fact so incred
ible. Let us have the truth.—N. Y. Sun.
=C=ls7==
===E=MM
From a gentleman who arrived by the
Atlantic and Gulf train yesterday morning
we learn the particulars of a double homi
cide, which was committed on Tuesday last
in the town of Ellasvlllc, Florida. Itseems
that on the day mentioned two negro
thieves broke into the store of a gentleman
doing business in that town, and while they
were engaged in robbing the establishment
were discovered by a white man, and ono
of them captured. While the captor was
holding the negro, the scoundrel drew a
pistol and shot and killed him. A number
of the citizens of the place hearing of the
murder, pursued the negro, and capturing
him shot the 0..45 , 01in and pitched has body
into the river.—Savannah Republican, July
30.
To the People of North Carolina.
FELLOW CITIZENS: We feel called upon
to address to you again a few words cf
admonition and counsel.
The Governor of the State, W. W. Hold
on, has assumed the power to enlist and to
to organize at great expense to the State, a
large body of armed men, a portion of
which he has sent into the counties of Ala
mance and Caswell, where they have ar
rested many of the leading, most peaceful
and unoffending of citizens.
These arrests have been made without
warrant from any magistrate or judge and
by the order of the Governor only, as he
avows. The charges, if any, upon which
these arrests have been made have in no
instance, as we are informed, been made
known to the parties arrested, but, when
the cause of arrest has been demanded, it
has been refused, and the parties since held
in close custody.
This armed force is not composed of the
militia of the State, as seems to be supposed
by many. It is a volunteer and enlisted
force, partly colored, and a part of whom
are Tennesseans, not citizens of this State.
' They are organized into regiments and
called "N. C. State Troops," and the por
tion actively engaged lately in making ar
rests is commanded by a man called Kirk,
of the State of Tennessee.
Though the power of the Governor to
raise such a force has all the while been as
serted by him, yet no law has been shown
to authorize it, and we aro confident that
none such exists.
It is very generally believed, and there
is much ground for such belief, as we have
reason to know, that this armed movement
has been set on foot by preconcert and ar
rangement just before an important gener
al election in the State, for the purpose of
controlling it by intimidation, or defeating
it entirely, by provoking the people to a
violent conflict with the armed men refer
red to and then proclahning the whole State
iu insurrection. The next step would be
to subject a largo portion of our people to
all the horrors of a military despotism
knowing no law but the will of hi um who
may control it. That such an unheard of
and wicked purpose should exist would
ordinarily seem to bo incredible. Never
theless, facts within our knowledge, and
circumstances apparent to all, leave no
doubt upon our to ink] M that such a purpose
does exist.
Tholio,•ernor of the State has elaimet
that he is authorized to declare any county
in the State in insurrection, and when so
declared, that the laws and civil authority.
in any such county is at an end, the writ of
habeas corpus suspended, and that he has
then a right to have any citizen arrested
and have him tried without jury, by a mil
itary court.
V of habeas corpus were sued out by
the parties arrested before Chief Justice
Pearson. Ile has decided that the privi
lege of the writ of habeas corpus is not
suspended, and that the tiovernor has no
right to have any one tried in any other
way than by the regularly constituted
courts of the States ; and he has issued a
writ commanding that the parties held in
custody be brought tram() him to bo dealt
with according to the law of the land; and
ordered a copy of the Writ, together with
his opinion, to be delivered to the Gover
nor, whose duty it is to see that the law is
executed.
The Governor, though served with the
writ on the 3:3d inst., has not yet taken any
steps to comply with the mandato of the
Chief Justice. It is said he will make
known his determination to-morrow. That
he should for a moment hesitate to recog
nize and enforce the law as expounded by
the highest judicial officer in the State is to
us a matter of amazement. llis solemn
oath positively obliges him to obey the de
cision of Chief Justice Pearson.
I3ut whatever may be done, we earnestly
and respectfully admonish all our people
opposed to these high minded measures to
abstain from violence, and urge them to be
quiet, but firm and determined, and to go
to the polls on the day of election and vote
unless prevented by violence.
The ballot box, we hope, will prove a
peaceful remedy for existing evils; there
let the people of all classes and races set the
seal of their eondeinnation upon those who
now thus inflict upon them injury and out
rage. Bear present unusual evils for a
while, rather than tly to worse, if possible,
for relief, in the circumstances by which
we are surrouned. If we are prudent this
state of things cannot last long. Partial
redress for flagrant wrongs will come in
duo course of thee.
And so again we exhort you to abstain
from violence, to be firm and determined,
and by all means to vote as the surest
means of speedy redress.
THOMAS BRAGG,
Cen. Ex. Cont.
M. A. Ilmilisok, .1. 11. Moon;,
A.S. MuttitiNiois, J. (1. IhicAnYlinrr,
I'. If. BATTLE, J. lAlll[l , Ollll,
E. 11. PLl'fam
An tixtrtivrtglint Adnalnistra
'Fhe following extracts are taken front
Mr. Bout well's elaborate statement of our
expenditures during the last ten years:
Yvan,. Expenditures.
1: 4 00 .$0,025,789.34
1:035 I ;290,312,982.11
ISt;t; 520,509,416.9 , J
1867 357,542,478.71
We invite our readers, and the whole
county, to compare the expenditures for
the two years 1564) tit and Is) 1-Illrespect
ively. It will thus be seen that our rulers
expended during the last two years of pro
peace,,stilX,G3,s67.o6. Front this must
be deducted in round numbers about two
hundred and forty million dollars as inter
est on the debt during the two years, which
leaves $373,60:4,567 expended in carrying On
the government. From this, another de
duction of about forty millions for pensions
during the two years must be made, which
the late war entailed, and the balance will
be found to be tt.3:13,013,67.
The total amount expended in the two
years of 1060-61 was $129,075,010. From
this oust be deducted, for interest paid in
the two veers—viz.., $3,177,314 in 1560, and
sl,ooo,l7Sin 1061-$7,177,407; which will leave
a balance of $122,190,429 expended to carry
on the government during the aforesaid two
years of 1060-01. Now, wo have increased
during these ten years, or rather only eight
years if strictly reckoned, say one-filth; and
the expenditure should therefore be increas
ed one fifth, which, if added to the $1=,400,
4'291 being $24,199,50:1, amounts in a sum to
tal of $146,099,314.
But the party in power have expended,
after giving them credit for the extra inter
est on the debt, pensions, and a fifth in
crease for the increase of population, $:i33,-
603„567 against $146,999,314; or, in other
words, for every DOLLAR expended,Exci,u-
VELY of interest awl pensions, by the gov
ernment in ISGO-61, the rulers in 1069-70
expended us near as possible Two n 014.5115
AND TW ENTV.SE VEN CENTS.
Well may all reformers of revenue or
otherwise go with the above irrefutable
record before the country, and let our peo
ple giye their verdict. —S. Y. World..
Vetmeance of a Uunband
Soinetiine during the month of May a
party of live robbers appeared at a planta-
Min, possessed themselves of several good
horses, taking also various articles of cloth.
ing belonging to an American engineer on
the plantation, and then disappeared. Tho
engineer, who was in Havana at the time,
became furious on his return, and indulged
in severe threats against the perpetrators
of the robberies. Slime friends of the ban
dits communicated these threats to thein,
and a few days later they again appeared,
took the engineer by surprise, tied him
hand and Mot, and then proceeded to lash
Min with whips and thongs until the man
hail fainted three times from loss of blood
mid pain. 'flay then tied him up on a
chair before his dwelling, and two or the
number walked into the house and violated
his wife. Since then the engineer has been
almost a mania, and bent on revenge.
Last Friday he received information that
the two bandits were then at a neighboring
plantation, and without advising anybody
of his intentions, hemmed himself and had
the good fortune to find them both lying
on the door in an inebriated condition.
To tie them up, and arouse them suffi
ciently to Understand the situation,
pied but little tithe, and with the help of
some negroes he brought them to his oWn
place, ordered fires to be lit, and then threw
both uf them into big sugar kettles tilled
with water, which soon began to boil.—
The !nen lived fifteen to twenty minutes
until the water began to boil. Their at
tempts to throw themselves out of the
kettles, and their demands fur water and
cries for pity, were heart-rending, but
their executioner took a fiendish delight
in throwing in occasionally a little cool
water, which, however, in a moment
began to boil again. At the end of twenty
live minutes both had ceased to exist,—
When the filet evas mentioned to the Captain
General, he remarked, "I don't 'Whin to
know it, and if such a thing has happened,
I fully approve of it as a man, but, as Cap
tain General,l have so far no knowledge of
the matter, Beasts in human shape must
be treated as beasts, although the punish
ment was inhilillan and Intel ;" and so the
matter rests. The engineer has returned
to his plantation, and swears not to rest
until he has caught the other three.—Ha
nm Correspondence of the New York
Times.
Burn Struck by Lightning and Entirely
Destroyed.
About five o'clock on Wednesday eve
ning of last week, the barn of Dr. Frantz,
situated about one mile from Hopewell
Mills and about four miles Northeast of
Waynesboro', was struck by lightning, and
quickly consumed by lire. The whole crop
of wheat, oats and hay just harvested was
destroyed. A threshing machine, a wagon
and two calves were burned up. The loss
was about three thousand dollars, and there
was no insurance.
Five persons wero in the barn at the time
it was struck. It seems that when the
storm came up they were threshing outside
of the barn. They unhitched the horses
and tied them in the stable. These men
went into the lower portion of the barn and
up the stairway to the threshing floor.
They had reached this place but a few mo
ments when the lightning struck the barn,
and the timbers on both sides of the open
ing, through which they had passed up
stairs, were noticed almost immediately to
be burning. Mr. Heeseman who was one
of the party was severely stunned whilst
the others escaped uninjured.— Valley
Pablle Debt Statement.
WASECINGTON, August I.—The following
is the statement of the public debt issued
from the Treasury Department to-day:
Debt bearing interest in coin, viz:
Bonds at 5 per cent V 221,589,300 00
Bonds st 6 per , cerit1,756,558,650 CO
61,075,146,150 00
Debt bearing in
terest in lawful
money, viz :
Certificates, 3 per
cent. interest...... 815,43),000 00
Navy pension fund
3 per cent. inter
est
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity 3,511,117 35
Debt bearing no Interest, viz:
Demand and ;legal
tendernotes ...... 356,106,56 00
Fractional cur
rency 31),757,981 43
Certificates of gold
deposited 3R,787,460
434,6-14 190 49
Total debt
Interest....
Total debt—Principal and Inter
est to date, Including Interest
i0 . 123:4K, 40
due and unpaid
Amount in the Treasury—
Coln $102,;e10,2043 20
:k4,068,023
Currency
140,905,5211 10
Debt, less amount In the Treas.
ury
Debt, less amount In the Trees
ury on the lot ultomo 2,356,3.58,5U9 74
Decrease of debt during the past
month 17,034,1'-'3 74
Decrease of debt since March 1,
1570 869,004"1 17
The statement of bonds issued to the Pa
cific Railroad Company, interest payable in
lawful money, shows totals as follows:
Amount outstanding, $64,918,N32; interest
accrued and not yet paid, 332.3,0: 1 -I 19; in
terest paid by the toiled States, $8,815,-
345 49 ; interest repaid by transportation o
mai15,52,2.51,873 73 ; balance of interestpaid
by United States, $6,583,971 76.
The story of Lady Franklin, the widow
of Sir John Franklin, the Arctic explorer,
equals the strangest story that was ever
woven into ancient or modern fiction. She
but recently reached California, where she
will sojourn for a short time.
A San Francisco paper says that Lady
Franklin will remain in California some ten
days, and then return to England. The
statement that her journey was undertaken
to obtain possession of certain papers found
thrown ashore in a bottle, is pronounced a
fiction. Iler trip to Alaska and the far
North is said to have been undertaken for
the purpose of approaching as near as pos
sible, to the country in which Sir John
Franklin died. This, if true. makes the visit
more touching and heroic. There is nothing
equal to tins in ancient or modern fiction.
The story of Penelope spinning and watch
ing for the return of Ulysses, is tame com
pared to it.
I Franklin for years moved I leaven
and the world with her prayers and Woks
for the recovery of her lost husband.
When it was demonstrated beyond doubt
that ho had perished. she mourned in si
lence fur fifteen years, and then, at the ago
of eighty, wont on a journey of ten thou
sand miles for the sole purpose of vowing
near the country in which he died. The
life of Indy Franklin, With this conclusion
of heroic devotion, will be liner than a ro
mance.
=LI
The Now York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says : The excitement
about the Nathan murder is beginning to
subside, and unless the detectives succeed
in discovering the guilty party it must
soon take its place in the catalogue of ex
hausted sensations. If news of a great bat
tle in Europe wore to conic over the cable
to-day, the chances are it would pass as
completely from the public mind as the
equally mysterious and equally diabolical
assassination of Rogers.
The Police Superintendent continues to
pursue his investigations, and to follow
up his "clews," such 11.9 they are. Ile also
keeps his own counsel, so that, up to this
time, it may be said that nothing is known
to add to the statements already published.
The newspapers abound in as many the
ories, conjectures and speculations as ever,
but these are for the most part the merest
fancy work of the reporters.
The Colored ('odet
The Investigation into the charges of ill
treatment made by the colored cadet, llow
ard, against his fellow-cadets and superior
officers at West Point, duos not thus far
substantiate the statements which he made
in the complaining letter which ho wrote to
his father. His statement that ho was mis
used by his officers and that a discrimina
tion was made against hint in his mess and
sleeping apartments, has certainty not been
substantiated. Altogether the letter seems
to have been prompted by an improper
motive front an outside source, for what
object does not appear, though it inay lead
to some official action on the part of the
military authorities.
=Qua
Terrible Accident at Fortreltsi Monr
474,744,781.22
714,709,995,55
Fon'mess MoNitoE, Aug. :3.—A terrible
accident occurred here at :1 P. M. to-day,
resulting in the death of four men and dan
gerously woundingone, They were hand
ling some fixed ammunition in the Labora
tory outside the fort. \\Alen a shell ex
ploded, tiring the building:lnd killing John
Tunilinson I white', Joseph and William
Johnson and Henry Allen (colored), out
right and wounding Frank Chistnan (col
ored). The tire communioated to live other
small buildings containing, shell, :mil de
stroying them. The Fire Department was
on the ground, but could render little
assistance on account of the bursting shell,
which fell in every direction in and about
the fort.
MEM
337,340,284.51;
321,490,397.75
292,113,69.31
$:',303,7W,511:23
Wicker-Dickey-than.
Some say 'twas too bad, that the mantle
of Thad, should fall on the shoulders of
Dickey; but others do. ay, lithe devil's to
pay, we'll make hint a tender of Wickey.
The contest compare, o•hon the snake and
the bear, were engaged in a Radical tight;
with two modern plugs of the ring and the
Thugs, and inform us which has the best
sight. 'Twist Wickey and Dick, the suc
cession may stick, as the light in the party
grows bigger; a compromise make, in the
Radical break, and settle some honest buck
nigger.—Columbia
LEGAL NOTICES'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
application trill he made to the nest Le
islature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation
ul a Savings Bank, with discounting, deposit
lug, and safe trust privileges, under the
of " The Columbia Dime Savings Bank," and
to he located In Columbia, in the County of
Lancaster, with a Capitld of Twenty-ilve Thou
sand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing
It to One Hundred Thousand Isillars.
CULUMBIA, Juno 2701, 1070. fe2.9-Gann
LISTA'FE OF JOSEPH lIARNER, LATI
EA or Aturtic township, dee'd.—Letters or ad
ministration on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all perSMIS
thereto are requested Iu make Immediate pay
and 1.111/se Imvlug elaims or demand
against the same will present them for settle
ment without (May to tile undersigned, resltl
Mg in said township.
JOHN H. EARNER,
SAMUEL, HARNER,
Administrators.
I}-) bt,..2U
LSTATE OF FRANCIS RUTU, LATE 01
the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letter.
Testamentary on said estate having heel
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indeht
ed thereto are requested to make inimediaU
payment, and those having claims or demand.
against the same Will present them for settle
went to the Undersigned.
BENJAMIN 111 - 111, City of Lancaster,
JOHN WORKMAN, East 11..tapfidd,
Jy Executors.
1,1 STATE OF 1111 , .NJA31IN (:111114",1.A'rE
rj of Druttiore township, liatteaster county,
lecettsed.—lisitters of Administration on said
estate having been granted toll], LI 11/ ti•r,lgnucl,
all persons indebted to .all decedent ant re•
quested to 11111110 Itnottaltate settlement, awl
those 1).014; claims tletnamls against the
estate of .sand dectitlent, 111 matte I; nown Itoe
sumo to us without 111'1115.
ANY it 11l II 1.%
GEORGE Al' NI ENT,
Administrators.
tZtittrti I'. 11. I.llll'r
S.
'Wortley.
Jy '27.30 taw
I,ISI'.tTEOF ELISII.I. VEIGEIt.I.ATE()IF
LA the lily of Lant.ostur,'ll,t.t.ast..l. '111.•
.lorslgnetl Auditor, appoink.,l 11l 11111 rilonto the
hullo., rt.-In:Oiling in the hood , u 1 ILIgII S.
Clara, Exeunt., It sold and lootolg
those 1111.11 111 1114. K:11111 . , Till all for
that porpoto. (ol Tto.stlay, A Loolal 11111, i7II al
2
1.\1., it 1.11” I,llorary Itooln of 110.
l'ourl. !bal.., 11l 1110 City t+t 1.011c•Itsler, NOW,
Itll IlitvreNtud In:ty
AICOENTS OF TEI'ST ESTATES, Ar.
—The Aectunds of the following unwed
Will he presented for l'onllnnation on
NI , BC DAY, AUGUST 22,1,
A. D. Rockafellout it Bro.'s Assigisell Estate,
D. P. Ihtsenntiller, el. al., .Issktnees.
A.
I. Rovicafellow anti lit Assigned Es
tate, 0. P. Roseniniller, et. ul., Assignees.
\l,. T. Roekithil tact . . Assigned liistaie,
itosetunllier, et. al. Assignees.
David G. Martin's Assigned Estate, E. Burk
holder, Assignee.
Jacob Kapp's ..sslgneti Estate, Get,. Ityril,
Assignee.
John Strickler's Assigneil Is4Ue , George
Ilyrod, Assignee.
John l'oble's Assigned Estrite, litiorge
Assignee.
John Voiran's Trust Eslate, S. lioirnittin,
Trustee,
ffUIUM
110L.F.:.S'A LE .4.. VD RETAIL SA DDI.ER I
NOS. I ANI);.2EAST KING STREET
.410 LANUASTER. PA; thy
A DDISON HUTTON,
EM=IMEN
53:1 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS
SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK
ING DRAWINGS.
- .
For Cottages, Farm Houses, Court
Houses Halls, Churches. School Houses.
FRLS CH HOOFS. lyw n 2-9
kr I LTIBERGEWS ELAVORING EX.
Yl' tracts are warranted equal to any made.
Th e y are prepared (rout the frait.t, and will he
found much better than many of the Ertracts
that are sold. Ask you Grocer or Druggist
for Wiltbergm's Extracts.
Barlow's Indigo Blue Is, without doubt, the
best article In the market, for blueing clothes. It
will color more water than four antes the same
weight of indigo, and much more than any
other wash blue in the market. The only gene
inc is that put up at Alfred Wiltberger's Dru
Store, No. =3 North Sncoud Street, NOM
Bhial. The Labels have both Wlltbe : and
arlow's name ou them, all others are counter
feit. For sale by most Grocers and Draggi,lts.
Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will be found on
(Hat lobe a superior article. Always on hand for
sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices,
Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges,
Tapioca, Pearl, W
Sago, and all articles in the
drug line, at Alfred iltberger's Drug Store,
No, 23' 3 North Second street, Philadelphia.
m25-lyw2l
D RY GOODS AT GOLD PRICES!
LUGER & BROS.,
WEST SING STREET, LANCASTER,
Are now receiving from New York, a choice
selection of merchandise, which they offer at
prices below anything known since 1560.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS—new materials.
MOURNING GOODS—Lupin's manufacture.
MEN'S . WEAR—new style Killings.
BOY'S WEAR—platn 7 plaids and stripes.
LlNENS—table, sheeting and shirting.
WHITE GOODS—Piques, Nainrooks, Cambric.'
DOMESTICS—Chintzes, Muslin, Ginghams.
CARPETS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
BRUSSELS, VENETIAN, COCOA MATTING,
INGRAIN, HEMP, CANTON MATTING.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES.
WALL. PAPERS, DECORATIONS, BORDERS,
tB 4 OOO PIECES,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
WHITE ENGLISH GRANITEWARE,
PLAIN AND DECORATED.
DINNER, TEA AND CHAMBER SETTS.
GLASSWARE, FEATHERS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
NEW SPRING STOCK.
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS,
MEN'S DRESS SUITS,
BOY'S SUITS.
ni23 tfw 12
11,000,000 O , J
59,4a1,000 00
2 475,RX3,457
31,519,547 57
62.31:19,3 - .!1,.176 1.0
T " E
Columbia Fire Insurance Co.,
qsures BUILDINGS, MERCIIANDIsE, anti
titer Property against Loss and Damage by
Ire, on their Stock or Mutual Plan, OS AS
EASONABLE TERMS AS talikAt .SVONS1111.15:
PANIISS.
.Prosident—S.S, lIETWILEIL Vicr l're.ritlctst
If. WIL:( , N. Serrtary—J. FIRL'EAITI,I,
MIMEO
lierht.rt Ilium
A. Bruner, Jr.,
Robert Ityon,
J. 11. 13:wbuntti,
?q..Nl.Sl,lcl,lvr,
IMPORTANT TO COACIMARERS
UNION SPOKE WORKS,
CORNER LEMON AND WATER STREETS
The undersigned announces that he has
added the latest and most improved machinery
to his Works, and is now fully prepared to fur
nish the best quality of WAGON, CART and
lulu liU l' HUBS, and SPOKES of all sizes 'and
kinds, Its inked ready for driving, and dry or
part dry. Also, heavy White Oak Spokes for
Wagons or Carts.
Buying none but the best Spilt Spokes, he
will warrant the in to be a good article.
Also, BENT FELLOES of all sizes: SHAFTS,
CAR.RIAUE POLES, BOWS, and bent stuff generally, always on hand, or manufactured to
order.
Being a practical Coaehmaker, and having
been in this business for eighteen years, he
understands tile Wants of the trade, and feels
confident of giving satisfaction.
Spokes of all kinds turned nod finished fur
parties having them on hand in the rough.
The highest price paid for tirst-class SPLIT
SPOK ES. SAMUEL KEELER,
Proprietor.
~: y NooDwARD's
MUSIC STORE.
NO.= WEST KINU STREET
Pianos, Organ's, :Melodeons,
Violins, Violin Bows, 'Cello Bows,
Accordeons, null OILS, Concertinas,
Tamborines, Guitars, inUlloa
Flageolets, Harmonicas, Clappers,
Drums, Fifes, Flutes,
Triangles, Tuning Yorks, Pitch Pipes,
Music licw.es, Mush. Folios, Music Books,
Piano and Melodeon Covers, Piano anti Melo
deon Stools; Strings Mall hinds; Sheet Music,
Music Books, Music Papers and every descrip
tion or Musical Merchandise.
A St. OnnEns tilled pnimptly at the usual
Wholesale and Retail Prices, auil SATISFAC
'l'lON 6 LiARANTEED.
zir-Tuni tug and Repairing promptly attend
ed to. A. W. WOODWARD,
522-tribliw No. ?2 Went King St., Lancaster.
B 0 ND S.
"'" 4. -- ) 9
S and 1S s
BOUGHT, SUI.I) AND EXCHANGED ON
MOST I.IIIERA I. TERMS.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
At Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought & Sold,
STICKS llonght and Sold on Commlo
sion only.
11 UAG. () ,
DANVILLE AND VINCENNES
MORTGAGE i P. C. BOLD BONDS
For Sale at 90 and A,,reed Interest.
Aeconhlls received nod Interest allowed on
doll}' Sehj,t Lo chvuk at sight.
OE RIVEN as BRO.,
40 South rld Street, Phlloalelphlo.
fel) 2:1 • ly Usw
N I I•:1, O. 1;.% I: Ell,
uclltur.
W. D. S'l'.ll:l'l , l'.lt, Proth'ry.
41. w su
WEDNESD
DRY GOODS
FIRE INS URANCE
OF COLUMBIA, PA
Losscs Puid ,S'inec 1,51;0, $:125,0o0
=ICU
'Pre . l.lll,l" — liEititElcr T nom A 8
'lf. Wilson,
1,„„„,, ,
J. ti. Striae.
Jas. Schroder
J. F. Frueaull
•nelen apply by mall,
'or Insurance or Agk
pernon 10
EA IF, Secretary,
Columbia, Penna
trVlO..\' SPOKE WORKS
(Oa Penn'a
LANCASTER CITY, PENN'A..
IFIUSICAL INSTR UMENTS
I=l
EDUCATIONAL
G RAnirr►: riTATE MILIT ' ART A5l)
COLLEGIATE INSTITUT'.
'LEE! vs N
11., on Nasli u ji Cono , rd
It. It.
111=
Advantagii,—ltotireillnealion, yet easy of
neiiess; No Saloons,pliwes of Idle resort;
lilt turps of teachers; T1..1'01101 insiruel
..oe. Pupils received ut ally time. Semi for
Clrrular Iy 20-!into!?
B ,S 110 PT ii 0 It PE!
LADIF. , ;
The Third Irrm . lr.nuro•rw, .S',p7 11, 1,70.
furtli.,lnfornlatholattat . 4 . .2;
111, principal,
MISS I. WALSII,
jy2ll-1!:,111W
'‘THE HILL•• uTE!
Nl“N•nlEity cto•NTy,
=MI
SCIENTIFIC,
ARTISTI(
L,,rati,,ttlrallle! Txvolit tell, Annual Sea-
S 11,11! Pruparat ,,, t , for Collttgr ~r
l, r clroulars address
ItEv. GEL , . G. MILLEIt, A. M.,
Schartirr,
II
J. S. It. )1. Boy
cr, )1. Itli,ol Thayer. rtr.
FA K .11 I.I:I'I,EMEN l's
\'lls\'& I. Nso2Lli
11)K. 1,EN11):: ANI, \V.Vll,:it
(1111 w,•:. I. 1t.,1
11 1 , PEN:, .\
The undt.rsiVlll'd 111111011110, IhRI by I, :1111
Lilt'
LATEST I\l
GRAIN DItILLS
With 111111 withimt (;tnaim attach...lW
=NEM
wit li\\'nrttl;litl rols Spindles anti Woodvit ItittiH
A Is°, Rot•liaw,ly Funs, anti Ultlvr Milk !or h.0 . ,s
qtr tutu powto., warrantiql grind Li.
bus)l,l applcs pi•r minute 1,1. horse power.
11=I
Ail - All Machines hetnuraeLered it this Os
lahliNhnient are Warranted In give satishe•
thm, matte grunt the best materilkl,und
In workman-like manner.
SAMUEL KEELEIt,
Proprietor.
,if ISC'ELLAKEO US
\ V tiTED.—AGENTM yawn A I.llrrLE
inont•y—for an article that sell by thous-
St•Illi stamp for circular or call Lin
JACOB It. 11E34SIIOCK
Nu. SO West King stret
Lancaster, lia.
M2MI=iMM
11. DANNER BRO.'S
Mlaoceu Manufactory
ME=
OAK TANKED LEATHER BELTING I
JOS. K. BAUMAN,
E=l
pill LONOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A
NEW COURSE OF LEcTuttEs, an deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana
tomical Museum, 1205 Chestnut St., three doors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for ;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood Gen
erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nervous Disewses 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, 12.15 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
jyl2-12rudeodaw
BAILY,
rIIHOMAN W
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would respectfully call attention to Els
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHE.S, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, am.
.Ty- Repairing promptly attended to and
neatly done.
Y AUGUST 1
I &CNA ffekVofilw
IN EVERY WAY
ATTENTION
The great adrantageslwe possess, as the re•
atilt of a large, well-established and successful
Magness, with an experience of more than
twenty-five years, enable us to offer Induce-
ments to all who are about to become ipur-
chasers or
READY MADE CLOTHING-dB
second to no eansbllslunent In the country
Our garments are all made of the best maters
Ms, carefully selected ; nothing unsound or In
any way imperfect is made up at all, oven n
he lowest gradee of goods. It Is a well estab
.hed fact among clothiers, that our Ready
Made Clothing, in every thing that goes to
make a superior garment. Is unequalled by any
stock of goods In Philadelphia.
Our assortment Is so large and varied tha,
every one can be fitted at once, without delay
Our prices are always guaranteed us low.
lower, than the lowest elsewhere. We have
Dr-D — Goods ha the Piece,
which will 1,0 made up to order, In the hos
•antler, awl at prices lunch lower than Sr.
sunny charged for Garments made to order
Gentlemen visiting Philadelphia, can,
nving their measure registered on our hook:
aye samples of goods forwarded, with price
sts, by mall, at any time, and garments, elthe
lade to order or selected from our Ready
Made Stock, forwarded by Ex proem, which WI
be guaranteed to nt correctly
BENNETT .1s CO.,
Tower Hall, 518 Market Stree
lIA F- WA Y 71ETW FEN FIFTH &SI XTII HMS
PHILADELPHIA
T URNEn•r;
Tl(' DouLourtEux
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILT
A safe, Cer :0 El and npoody rurr for
N E U It A L U lA,
STEM
NERVOUS DISEASES,
TS EFFECTS AltE MAGICA
It is an unfailing remedy In all cases of Neu
ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in
less than twenty-four hours, front the use of
no more than Iwo or three pills.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Dis
ease has failed to yield to this wonderful rune-
dial agent.
Even In the severest cases of Chronic Neural
gia and general nervous derangements,—of
many years standing—affecting the entire sys
tem, Its use for a few days, or a few weeks at
the utmost, always affords the must astonish
ing relief, and very rarely falls to produce a
complete and permanent cure.
It conlalns no drugs or other materialsdn the
slightegr degree injurious, even to the most
delicate system, and can always be used with
perfect safely.
It has long been in constant use by many of
our must onineld physicians, who give it their
1111111111110 US and unqualined approval. The
following, among litany of our hest CILIZOIIB
testify• to its wonderful efficacy :
"Having used Dr. Turner's ric.Dou/uurear or
Unicersa/ Neuralgia Pill personally,—and In
numerous instances recommended It to pa
tients suffering with neuralgia—l have found
It, without an esception, to accomplish all the
proprietors have vial med.
J. It. DILLINGHAM, Dentist.
PI Winter Street, Boston, Feb. 18th, 1867.!'
Mr. J. M. R. STORY, for many years an apoth
ecary in this city, and for three years during
the war, in the Hospital Departntet under the
U. S. Government, thus speaks of It:
I have known Dr. Turner's Tie-Douloureur
or Ca - dyers:Ll Neuralgia l'lll for twentyyears.
1 have sold It and used It personally, and I have
never known of a case Where It did not give re
lief. Customers have told me they would not
he without it if each pill cult le dollars 1 think
it the most reliable and valuable remedy for
neuralgia and nervous diseases in the world."
11 ESSILS. TURNER at:
For a long time a member of my finality has
suffered severely with Neuralgia. Thu pain
wits almost unendurable. We tried various
medicines without success. A few months
since, we begin the use of your Pill. It has
proved perfectly sucres.eful, and no Inters of the
disease remain. I can gladly recommend your
remedy to all sufferers from Neuralgia.
rELT,,N
Couumellor ut IA
Boston, March 2.5, is 6 -;
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage
Use package 81.00. ....... ...Postage G cent_
Six packages 5.00
It is sold by all dealers In drags and rood)
tines and by
TURNER t 1.'0., Hole Proprietors,
Jy27-4w Tremont St., Ruston, Mass.
T E
L 0 ItItAINE
VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PI
Mild. Certain, Safe and Efficient
It at once relieves and Invigorates all the vital
foto-Boos, irithout rousing, at any tinic,or under
any circumstances, the :lightest injury to any
of them.
The most complete and uniform success hats
for many years uncoiled its use In France,and
lo some portions of the United Stn ten: and It
Is now offered to the general public, with the
Isnot absolute conviction that it earn never fall
to accomplish all that is claimed for It,
It Is harmless in the extreme, at till tones, an,'
under all circumstances; and Is unequalled by
any remedy yet known to the world where a
purgative Is Indicated.
It, produces little or no print
n ill op orations ;
leaves the organs entirely tree front irritation,
and never, In the slightest degree,overtaxes or
excites the 110,011Ssyntera.
In Discuses, Indivestion rind Dyspep
sia it Is invaluable.
It Is the grand PURIFIER OF THE. BLOOD,
and hence cannot fall to eradicate from the
systein Scrofula, Erysiyeltu, Salt Rheum, L.Unker,
tool Cutaneous Erstplotto ventrally. irrevatar,
not of Appelttc, Colds, Cloaehr, Asthma,
Bronrhilis, fkaarrh, Cb/ic Pains, Diarr/ara,
Irater.brash, Sour and Biller Stonowh, cold foul.
tress and faintness of the same; impure breath
dissiness, rympathic, nervous, or si,t: Reactor:he
Rheumatism, (iout, and Inflammations In all
forma,—there and all kindred diSettses can al
ways be tenuffy cured or yreally relieved by.
mind yet powerful remedy.
UENERAL DEBILITY with Its Inseparab.
accompatilments,—mental and physical—such
38 green-sirkness, lassitude of mind and body,
drowsiness, indisposition to exercise, weakness
the lonia, feclitsys of discourutoonamt, despondency
and didrad,—all disappear under Its magic In
eem,.
It regulates and Invigorates the bowels; is a
sure ottlittole for obstinate costiveness and lobs;
gives reneweil vivre to the stoinarh evokes tire
oction of ow liver: dissipates the yellow dye
of Jaundice and eradicates from the sktn, btli
ous spots or otoultlotottla and Freckles.
ll excites ilia Kidneys to renewed, vigorous
and healthy action: and Is certain to bring
prompt relief In all cases of Diarr/sra tool Lvs
eidery.
It is eminently effectual In the cure of all ail'.
roses q . t./a/dn., however Infantile, especially
for cola% ostrtits, (Ilia tr./one/a and Artfulness
while teething.
As a dame-rid!! or diurstrr, It Is second to none
other, taken with the Mod. Itoperates nsa
or ore., otter atirr, whereby the entire Impaired
organist. Is stimulated to renewed enemy, and
v Biddy. It Is extensively used by the Fiteulty
son voliVelllont and thorough cathartic, hav
ing no action other than the oue Intended.
.14.4 - :Solt. by Mull sir receipt of price and post
age, v iZ
110 x, 641.25 Poßtage 6 ce441.44.
5 110zen, 1.1)1) • - •
is
It In Obit/ by all dolderh In drugs and medicines
and by
TURNERS CO., Sole Proprietors,
Jy27-4ar P. 15 'Fremont St., Boston, Mass.
rl~ II r. 0 I. 1) RAY
•
THE NEW
THE
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPA
(ENTABLISIIISD IN ISAR.)
NOS. 31, 33, 35 S. 37 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK,
HAVE APPOINTED:
A. Z. ItiIsiONVALT,
LANCASTER, PA.,
o sell their TEAS AND COFFEES at the same
prices that the Company sell them at their
Warehouses in New York. A fulisupply of the
freshest New Crop Teas will be kept for Sale at
all times.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction or
the money refunded.
Only one profit charged from the Producer to the
Consumer. From fire to eight profits saved by
purchasing of this Company.
UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM
of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to
pay about eight profits between the producer
and himself, to cover as many intermediate
salw. _ _
•-•
UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM
the Great American Tea Co. distribute Tees to
the consumers, through their Agents, all over
the country, subjecting them to but one prop,
and that but a very moderate one, as a small
per centage on the immense sales, will amply
satisfy the Company, for they sell thousands of
chests of Tea, In the same or lees time than It
took to sell one chest under the old system.
,j2-lm
Xl6 500 WORTH SOLD BY ONE
AGENT IN FOUR MONTHS.
Agents Wanted for
MEN OF PROGRESS,
by Jas. Parton, Greeleyd other prominent
writers. It Is the most e4mplete and compen
dious literary and artistic work ever pnbllthedj
It contains sketches of Charles Dickens, Bur
lingame and 5U other prominent Americans.
LONDON, NEW YORK AND., HARTFORD
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ur/ to 213 East 12th
street, N. Y. IY3O-1W
1870.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT REDICAL DISCOVERT!
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
Vinegar Bitters.
MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS
Bear teetimony to their Wonderful Curative
They area gentle Purgative as well as
a Tonle, possessing also, the peculiar merit of
acting as a powerful agent In relieving Conges
tion, or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEZIALE COMPLAINTS, whether
In young or old, married or single, at the dawn
of womanhood or the turn of lite, these Tonic
Bittern have no equal. Sir Send Mr a circular.
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.
Made of Poor Bum, Whiskey, Proof
spirits, and Refused Liquors, doctored,
spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, call
ed "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," AC.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness aml
ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the
native Roots and Herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are
the Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving
Principle,a perfect Renovator and Invigora
tor of the System, carrying off all poisonous
matter, nud restoring the blood to a healthy
condition. No person can take these Bitters
according to directions and remain lung un
well.
$lOO will be given for any incurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by min
eral poisons or other menus, and the vital or
gans wasted beyond the point of, repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Hach Dis
eases are mused by Vitiated Illood,which is
generally produced by derangement of the Di
gestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Biood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It
wiqen you Lind it obstructed and sluggish In the
yells; cleanse it when it Is foul, and your feel
lugs will tell you when. Keep the blood pure
and the health of the system will
PIN,TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectu
ally destroyed and removed.
lu Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fev
ers, these Bitters have no mind. For full di
rections read carefully the circular around emit
bottle, printed In four languages , English, tier
man, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor,
T.; Commerce St., N. Y.
R. R. Mc DONALD tit C 0..;
Druggists and General Agents, Sall Franvise
and Sacramento, California, MA 3211.11 d tutu
merce St., N. Y.
SOLD By ALL DRUUOISTS DEALERS
A GENTN EARN 8200 A moNTII SEMI
±1 lug John S. C. Abbott's last great work, th
V} THE ritEsiDENTs
Over 500 pages, nearly fifty steel 10111 wolui en
gravings, Sell ut sight. Mnro agents wanly.
Send fur deseript ion and terms. b'ratiltil
Publishing Cu., 721 Market, tit.,
Penna. .Iy3o-1w
T H is IS NO HUMBUG I 6 ) ....
By mending t)t) CENTS
with age height, evlor or oyes and hair, you
will receive, by return mall, a correct picturt
of your future illattlaild or wife with moue al.
date of marriage. AthlreNs \l", FOX, P. is
Drawer No. 2-1, F ultonville, N. Y. aug I-1w
W E L I
E11(U)! ))! 'l'.\lt LETS
'l' H E (;13.1.7A'r II EALING IIA I,sA NI IC REM
EDY Ft IR Col:011S, I'.II.I)S,SORETii
ASTEINIA,J..3 . ..ac. FOR WtrltNt Y CH I I.DREN
EY ARE INV.\ I.VA !ILE ; F"lt K I I/N EY
DIFFICULTY A SPECIFIC.—TRY THEM.
Prlre cents per liox. Scut by wnll nu rt•velpt
of the price, by .1. q. KEI.Lt I(;,/, 31 Platt
N. y. s"l,. AL it for Iho r. S.
Jy3u Sol.l/ ti i 1111.1 00151'5. Uv
L lr E IN UT A LI
:11YSTERIES 01 , MORNIONISNI,
lly J. 11. Itetullo, tllO SAIL Lakl3 itll
porter,
IJEIY(an EXPUSI: 7111,71; .S.POREI
With it full and history of Poly g.
y uud the Mormon Si,ec from its cale,lll to
the present time.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc
cess; one reports ISO subscribers In fourdays ,
another 71 In two days. Ali ENTS WANTED
Scud fur circulars. Address
NATIto.N.II. l'1"111.1SIIINO
1'1111m1...11,111u, Pn.
A .
tiENTA WANTED—SID PER DAY—BY
the A M c:RICAN KNITTING MACHINE
Co., Boston, Ma.ss ,or St. Louis, Mo., Jel3-3m
. . _
wANTED AGENTN--To SELL THE
HOME SHUTILE SEWING MACHINE.
Price, 3:15. It makes the " Lock Stitch," (alike
on both sides) and Is the only licensed under
feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than SCO.
Licensed by Wheeler h Wilson, (ironer Baker
and Stager & Co. All other under-Iced shut-
Lle Machines sold for lens than sitO are infringe
ments, and the seller and tuner Bable to prose
cation. Address .ItiIINSON, CLARK tit CO.,
Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicattn, 111., or
St. Louis, Mo. jcl3-3tit
_ . .
A DAY---1117111NERS ENTIRELY
new and honorable. Liberal Induce
ments. Descriptive el reulars free. Address .i.
C. HAND .4 Cll., Biddeford, Me. Jelibinn
AN.FED AGENTS----To SELL 'FIIE
OLFALION SEWINti MACHINE. It Is
Brerniled, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" and
Is warranted for 5 years. Price 815. AlPother
machines with an under-feed no ld for S i 5 Or 11 , V1
are Infringements. Address OC TAUON SEW -
INU MACHINE rl)., St. LOUIS, Mo., Chicago
111., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, MIL,. )el3-3111
FOR SALE OR REXT.
Ett tellS FOR SA LE.—TII E SU HSCRI
E her, having determined to go to Kansas.
offers his PAIIMH, situated In Nlart lc WWI,
ship, Lancaster county, Pa., for sale, viz:
Ist, The "'tome Place, - contalitlng:llo Acres,
on which Is a large Slane 11011se,
Stone Wash 1111051•, large Barn, Urnunry 11nd
Wagon Shed, Blacksmith Shop, UM! other Im
provements; Iwo excellent Orchards of Apple,
Peach and other fruits; running Witter at the
door.
2d. The Farm at the " Mont h of Prignea
Creek," containing 115 At 'RES; 2slury STDNE
DWELLINO 110 SE, Barn, &es; ex coi lent
timber, good router privileges, good situation
for Depot on the C. & P. D. (1. It., now under
contract.
;Id, HOUSE and 2ACRES of land, adjoining
the Home Mace.
The above properties are near churelte,,
sehouls, ;11111 post-oilier.
Jr not sold by the 3 , 1 day of SEPTEMBER,
Pi7o, they wile tiered lit piddle sale.
JAMES M. MeCREA RA.
Mount Nebo, Muffle top., Laneaster co., Da.
ALSO, will niter the fart. of \Villiant E. Mc-
Creary, containing INt ACHF-s, well Improved.
Jy t Sept I At
VALUABLE FARMIN AT PRIVATE
SA LE—The subscrllter offers for sale his
Two Valuable Farms, situate In Freedom
township, Adams county, (oil Marsh Creek,
about [lvo miles southwest of Gettysburg.;
The ono containing
ONE HUNDRED .0. Firry-TH REP: ACRES,
more or less and has a Two -Story IthICK
HOUSE, BANK lIA RN, Corn-Crlb, Wagon
Shed, and everything else needed In the Ilse
of buildings; splendid Well of Water at the
door, and a stream through the farm; prime
Orchard, Ac.; land well limed, and In produc
tive condition. Tne caller Farm contains
ONE 111'NDRED A FoRTY-NINE ACRES,
more or less, also with good buildings, plenty
of good water, fruit, &e.; land has been tinted,
and In exmllent order. Due proportions of
Timber and meadow to itlieh, and fencing near
ly all chestnut. These farms offer rare attrae-
Hons. The terms will he made easy, as the
money Is nut inuell needed. Call of i or ad
dress A lIRA 11A M RHINE,
Jy Gettysburg, Pa
. .
P L BLIE MALE
VALUABLE SU 1.::•?.N11 , i.k II VALLEY
LAND !
Pursuant to tin last will unit lestatnont of
Ilirunt Martz, Alvernsoil, thounilrrsignisl, lioirs
of lii said Nlart4, will zit siilo, to
lilglirst Wilder, on thr prrinkos,
i THURSDAY, THE ArousT, 1,70,
. ,
VALI - AMA.: FARM,
of which the nahl deceased died seized and peen
etensed, 'twitted on the %%Ailey l'urnpike, 101 l
'idles northeast of Harrisonburg, tile roan ty
meal of Rockingham, and within lour miles of
tae Iqullamo. branch of the O. A. .h NI. Rail
road. This Farm eutibllllS 11/10re or le•sn, about
'l'ltltßt' II ACRES,
of which ghoul "ftel Acres are cleared, under
genet! fencing, and In ti ne cOliti it for cultiva
tion, and the balance heavily timbered. The
soil in Limestone, anti In adapted to all k Mein
t,f gralu localgrass. The 'turretc emelt tsenennisto
A LW ELIA Nei, LARUE
RAHN, AND AI-I, Elt OtiT-14
Thin property Is lewated in an Intelligent and
healthy neighborhood, with churches, Helloed
hounen, the., convenient. Altogether, this
one of the. 01001 elehiralele farms in the county,
eual oliret strong Inducements to any one
wishing to make n profitable. Investment,
TnitNot —thee third of tile purchase money to
Ile 1,111,1 all the confirmation of the hale—the
remainder in two equal annual payinentei boon
the day ornate, without letterent—the purview.,
to execute obligations with good neeterity, and
a Hen to be reserved on the property null tee
secures the deferred Instalment/4.
For furl her information call on M. J. Martz,
who resides on Hal presithant, who Will nhow
the name to any person denining to examine
the property (.r. address 11111 by letter, cal 1,0-
cvy Spring, Rockingham county, VI,
D. 11, LIIE MARTZ,
A. E. S. MA wrz,
D. D. MARTz,
M. J. MAlt'fZ,
JULIUS MA wrz,
llelrx of 11. Martz, bed
i tlg I t w .1
MWNI=I
LUNIBER AND COAL YARD,
FORWARDING Ho USE, DWELLIN 3).4,
situated In the Village of Ephrata, 14measter
county, Pa.
No. 1. Consists of n Piece of Land, fronting
about 21.18 feet on the Down ingion and Harris
burg Turnpike and about 400 feet deep, with
about 192 feet on the Reading and Colutn bin
Railroad, on which Is erected a two-story
Brick Warehouse, 40 feet by NV feet with a
good dry cellar under the whole building. All
the freight business of the It. and C. It. It. Co,
In done in thlabuildlng. (A iso the business of
the Central Express Company.) Also 75.1 feet
of good railroad side track, 1) feet of which is
a new Coal Dump, and ''.2.1) feet of shedding
for keeping Coal under cover. Also, a
, Brick Stable. Also, a large two-story Brick
DWELLING HOUME, 40 by 32 feet, with two
story Brick Back Buildin 10 by 24 feet, and a
one-story Brick Wash Ki tchen
chen attached Ice
Vault connecting with cellar, Cistern,. and a
never failing well of water.
No. 2, Is a piece of ground 21 feet by 313 feet,
on which to erected a two-story Sand Stone
House, 2) feet by 32 feet with frame Kitchen
attached. . .
•
No 31s a piece of ground adjoining No. 2, 23
by 313 feet, on which Is erected a two-story
Sand-Stone ,louse, 2U feet by 33 feet whit triune
Kitchen attached and a never-falling well of
water.
No. 4 is a lot of ground 24 feet by 313 feet, ad
joining No. 3 on toe west side.
The above valuable property will be sold at
Ephrata, at public sale,
H
ON TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. Sell, ,1670,
At 1 o'clock P. M.
Terms: '/ emit ne, time of giving possession,
and balance In llYo =moat paymants If de
sired.
A very extensive Lumber, Coal and Forward
ing business is now being done on the above
described propert7. Persons whaling Informa
tion will please =ll on
SENER BROTHERS, Ephrata, or
SENER & SONS,
Car. of Prince and Walnut streets, Lan taw caster.
ausl 3-20-21-s eptla
AGRICULTURAL
PACIFIC GUANO CO
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
OFFICES
122 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia,
10 South street,
Baltimore
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
NO EERTILIZER. INTRoDUCED TO II I:
FARMERS THE MIDDLE AND SOUTH
ERN STATE) It ASD IV EN MORE GENERAL
.4.ND UNIFoRM sATISFACTIoN THAN THIS
GUANO.
THE TRADE IN IT HAS STEADILY
IN
CII t7NTIL TIIF CONSU MPTION NOW
THROUGHOUT TIIE ENTIRE COUNTRY
FAR EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER FER
T HAZER.
THE LARGE CAPITAL INVOLVED IN ITh
I'RODUCTIoN AFFORDS THE sURF-ST
GUARANTEE OF ITS CONTINUED EXCEL
LENCE. THE CoMPANY IlAs A FAR
GREATER I NTEuEsT IN THE PERM A
NENCEOF ITsTRADETHA N ANY NUMBER
OF CONSUMERS CAN HAVE; HENCE ll' IS
TIIE HIGH F.:4T INTERKsT OF THE cost PA
NY TO ITT THE iwsT FERTILIZER I\'1'()
ARKET, THAT"FHEIR UNUHUA I. FACILI
TIES, AIDED 111''1'11 F: ScIENTIFIC
ABILITY ('AN PRODCcE.
THIS GUANO IS SOLD AT icrrmt, BY
LOCAL AGENT'S OF THE CoM PAN Y
TIM( )'t; 11017 N ENV J lt' O DELA NV A RE,
PENNsYLVA NI A, AND THE so1"111 ERN
sT ATE'', AND AT \V 4.E.SA LE BY
.101 IN S. REESE &
General Agents Mr the Company
F A It 31 I: 11
THE ORIGINAL
l'(;11's ItEINt;
TheNl, Raw P.m. , Plioqpltato lade
111 Others fire littilutimtv
BAUGH'S
RA W IS N I
SIPEII PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
T RADE MARK •
, • .
'l'h!, .Ifarture mallo of Itaw tir I'llhOrll ill
1100 n, rich in Nltrottimotin inatlvr, Illnnol vial
In till of ilrol, Inn liii.pltatir
In a highly siilubli• Mill Iluleltl)'nvulluhli•tortll,
and Lilo .lilll.l.•tilit in imeli pniiairt lon Ilx tti M
imi, a prompt and vittoiroua uclluu upou tin ,
the mits.
Where itatigh . n In was applied Inn
pllnl tiVIIKOII,
oxoop
tlou, are that It will maintain Its well eitrltua
rotintalltin. \\".• ream, st all In ntioil of a Fi.r
-1111,- t. , It No thin article it trial
BA CC II S SONS,
Vu. 20 .S'outh Delutretre 1,111(e,
PHILADELPHIA. llnsw I
0 W E • F 4
B comp ETE MANURE,
Super• Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and
A PERFECT FEUTILIZER FOIL ALL CROPS
nn nrooloa of I lie coml.of Row Mot or-
Ink, I lon oJdrd ter hall ••Complete ,lo•
Imre," 111 It prlee, nod loy the alit or now
nr Is Improved In rozollilon, oho to
totality. i Wurrunted free (resin odulterobon.)
1I h:IItY 11()18'Elt,
Manufacturing Chemist,
(lray'x Ferry It/
'l'h 11fanure contains all the elemenlx ut
Omit (CHILI 111 IL Nohible form, vontalnltliz Its (v 4.11,
food for glvlng lastlng fertility tu the moll.
Experience In the nhe of '• Complete Id mire'
by Hot belt flamers of ItennNylvattlit, New Jre'
Key, Delaware, Nlaryinntl, and of the New Eng
land States, running through n period of
years Irlol, has resulted In contirintrig It to b
tat brat Frrttbarr noir offered pyr stur.
111X0N, SIIARPLESS (1).,
11, DEIAWARE AVENUE, 1.1111,..‘
WILLIAM ItErSul.l)S,
105 S. r 1: 1 1 1 11 sTuEET, IsArrimDßE, m D.
n9-I.ly 041+11
TRA TELLER'S 0 uinie
1)11 i I.ADELI'II IA AND 8A1.113 E •
It, 11,IttiA D.
A SliE (11.' 11011R:4.
11111111 after NIONLIA s', A I'l6ll, I, I.<o, trains
will run an Milo.,
Lease Pill imicipida, from Depot ,if I'. M . .. 4
It. It. It., corner Broad street rind NV.IIIIIOOI
o,ollle,
For Port Depoeit. at 7 A. M. and 4:30 I'. NI.
F 7 A. NI., 4:30 P. NI., and 7 P. NI.
For Pliadll'n Ford illld i'lleatin - Creek It. It
at 7 A. M., IU A. NI., '2:30 I'. M., 1:',10 I'. M., and
P. M.
Train leavlng Phlllidelpidn. at 7 A. NI, con
neets :it Port. 1 itiponit stllll train for Balltunire.
Trains leaving Oxford at iklls A. M., and
leaving Port Deponit at 9:25 A. )I. I.ollnevt al
I 'I, 1111'n Ford Junction sett, limn ,V
and Heading Ital Irmo!.
Trains for Plilladelpida leave Port 'Oio:ill lit
9:25 A. NI., and 4:22i I'. NI„ on arils al of !rains
front Baltimore.
Oxford at 100.5 A. 111.1.-, .5. M. and 5:30 P. NI.
I luuld's Ford at 7:7)1 A. NI., 12:uu 51., I:30) P. NI.,
1.45 I'. N. and P. M.
Trains leave Baltimore for all star lons 01
1.110 t,4 B. C. It. It. at 7:30 A. 51., and 2:15 I'. N.
all.lysvl I
Passengern are alioivol to lake wearing ap
parel onis an litiggage, and the Company will
not in: reuponalliiii for an amount exeeolliik
one hundred dollars, utilenn a b 1,111,1 contract
In 11111110 for Ow ham,
11 ENItY WOOD, General Superintendent.
BANKING 110 USES
COLUMBIA lIATIONAL BANK
\; : 111 pay Inlerext on th.poslts iu toll owe, VII.
For 1 and '2 tnoBl.l,
For 3,1 and 5 u n til he
For 6,7, 8, 'J find 10 month,.
For 11 010112 menthol
tiA M
Cavldi•r.
IiAMUP.I. A. ItICIIAIW4 W. H. 1110311,M:4
RICIIARD9'I'7II)3II.I4O:‘,
BANK 1•:Ii`i .k N IS RON Eltti
1.1 , ./IN IN
ioVERNNIENT AND It,II.IVrAD
AND ALL MARI:I•7I'AIII.F. SEII7II.ITIESI
N". It 4.1 - 111 TIMID STREET,
pitiLADELPH lA. lyw
LAND WAI3ItANTMI
WANTED
OP WAR 01' 012 Se MEXICAN WAR.
FuREIUN COINS, I.ITOCKS. 0"1.1), 11)) 'I
MENT and other BONDS WWI/ lIT
and SOLD.
r,,Ll.EvrioNs promptly mode on nll pointn.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
No pall I, will to nerve the Interest:l
favor lie with their titoilliens.
JOHN S. RCIDITON CU.,
lirokern,
Ni. (ei South leti nt.,
-J I) wSI
I T'T ORNEY 8- A T-L Ao'
J. w. E. !3WI rr,
No, 1:1 North Duke AL. bancitALor
!LIMA 11If,
Ett.xt King hlreet, flour, over Skllao
New Store.
EI)UAR C. REED,
No. 16 North Duke kit., haucnater
12?1E1
FRED. R. PT FED.,
No. 5 South Duke ut„ Lanctuitor
A. J. MANDEILSON.
No. 4S Eoot King street, Lancaster
N. H. PRICE,
Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lanes/at r
A. J. ILAUFFMAN,
No. ?..18 Locust. street,
Columbia.,
dec22lyd&w
WU. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke 41... Lancaster
A. J. STEINMAN,
No. 4 SOUtil Queen et., Lancostor
32. NORTH,
:Columbia. Lancaster county. Po
D. W. PATTER ON,
Ilro removed 1141 office to. No. Q 9 ;East King of
SIMON P. Enr,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLAK
NORTH DUKE ST M REET,
eZ LANCASTER, PA. lyw3S•
ROOFING SLATE.
DOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
.[ The undersigned has constantly on hand a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, Intended for elating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very beet slaters all work Is
warranted to be executed In the best manner.
Builders and others will find It to their Inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Warerooms, No. % East king street
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doom weal of the Court House.
We have a 40 the Asbestos Rooting for fiat
roofs, or wt . ere slate and shingles cannot be
used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roofing.
de43l24fd&W GEO. D. SPREOHER.
=ME