illtistellaneolus. Agricultural and Horticultural Science In Common Schools There was a time when Agriculture, Horticulture and the kindred sciences could not be taught in our public schools, front the facts that there were, in the first place, no suitable text books, and second, comparatively few competent trackers. But that day has passed; there Is no longer any sound excuse that can be offered for the neglect of these important studies, and the interests of the whole country demand that in our public schools, a system shall be adopted which will give to every one who desires It an opportunity of becoming acquaint ed with the elements of the leading sciences. This should specially be the case in relation to Agriculture and Hor ticulture, and were It adopted, the ben efits that would flow from it would be almost Incalculable. It has always appeared to us that in no one particular have our farmers and fruit growers been so remiss, as In their want of attention to the claims of sci ence. We can find an apology for the man, who advanced in life, does not deem the acquisition of a scientific knowledge of his vocation a matter of any great moment to him;. but he is wholly inexcusable when he withholds the means of obtaining this knowledge from his sons. If it be urged in his de fence that the requisite means lire not within convenient reach, the reply Is, that the fault if not entirely, is at least partially his. If a preperly directed ef fort were made by the farmers and fruit growers of every rural school district, there wou ld be no difficulty in pro curing the services off, competent teach ers. If it were an adopted and enforced rule in such districts, that amongst other requirements on the part of a teacher, a knowledge of the scientific rudiments must be regarded as absolutely essential, there would speedily be found men qualified, or who would qualify them selves fur the link. Science Is no longer hidden beneath abstruse technicalities, which none but the student of a lifetime call compre hend. Able and suitable men hate Ho simplified it that those of the inost or dinary cmnprchonsiott ~011 readily un derstand it. \\lilt such nullities as these, why should not farmer's sons and ntrnier's daughter , WO, have the advantages which are thus held nut to Ilient'."l'llere Is no good reason why they should not. NVe do not hr.:Mite for a moment to assert that if a properly combined elli u •t were made, as we imve suggested, the great object could be accomplished ; it would prove 11111 IIIOIIHIIIIII times more valuable to the, general national inter ests, than all the high-falutin colleges lilt ever love been, or are ever likely 1,, be established in the Cnited States. Lime In the Soil. \II soils In be remuneratively produc tive should contain lime In some form ; Ibis has been found the result of univer sal experience wherever agriculture has been advanced to the state of an art. A ...oil which will not show, upon investi gation, the presence of lime in some of I N. form:, is found in experience 11 bar ren one; while if to the same Hine be added, it tenders it susceptible of culti vation. We sometimes tied a sandy I, oru clay, as well it ii licjeut iu Bute, to \Ville'', if 11 be ad -11 1 -11 in j udicious quantities, they become clutngetl in character. sometimes a surface soil may he defi ient In lime, while that lower down may possess it in sufficient qu a ntities; this often arises from the tendency of lime to sink downwards in the soil.— This will furnish one argument in favor id deep plowing and thorough mixing ,ii soils, for, to have lime serve its proper iittices, it should lie thoroughly mixed with the surface soil. This presence of lime appears to be essential, for it is found in the ash of all parts of different plants and their seeds, whenever and wherever grown ; and many plants only attain voniplete health and luxuriance where they can the most readily absorb the lime into their growth. It \kill then he seen, that if Burl is an essential component of the soil for the support of all plants, find that those plants derive their lime front the soil, as they do, and all their mineral matters, that a soil is continually lo,ing it, lime and other mineral matters, where it is cropped year after year, and the crops removed; and that unless a Mum is made from time to time, or as a crop is removed, that the soil ill time must be mote deficient in some or all of these minerals. As the quantity of 'init. 11 , 1110 Veil by any one crop of a particular kind is small, it follows that soils in which the presence of lime to the amount or one per cent is detected, will stand a lintel' greater draft, and will need less frequent or illaindant application, than tine con taining. it less imiount. ()Iten by re turning to the soil, olive iu four or live years, the value tit' a single years' growth, She supply a quantity Svilit.ll will enable the soil to retain its productive capacity for ages, especially Where a good rota tion and thorough worl:ing of the soil id practived. And were it not that lime hail peculiar functions aside from ell tering into the composition of plants, to constantly perform, there might never be a. neeessity of any larger application to insure coutiutied fertility. Tic , ttt . IPlltrr. Gas Tar on Seed Corn (lacy farmers still'er very serious loss from the depiedations of birds, pulling lip the sprouted torn as soon as it begins to peep out of the ground. 'l'llis is a I rouble no fitruter need sustain, for gas tar put on the emu berme planting is a -me preventive. Corn Nvellsaturatett with It, is distasteful to birds:lntl almostevery other kind or depredators. A tab1e ,1...11.111 will be enough to over a peek "ileum. I illwever it should be well and thoroughly done, so that every grain receives t.l due share. It Call iletiprillkiell over and &lett with ashes or plaster to separate the grains so as to plant with facility. BLit the Irss it is dusted the more it will be avoided by birds 111111 in sects. Corn properly treated with gas tar will he less liable to rot in the ground, as the tar resists excessive 1110itit111'0, 111111 will be no detriment in case of the earth tieing very dry, thus resulting in good in either state of the soil, apparently sorting by contrast, harnill.CS, and a cer tain preventative of the depredations of the feathered songsters, which do so 111)1111 good for tiler:wilier hy destroying Romance of-the East Louise Mulbach, in her " Letters from Egypt," tells a very romantic story about the wife of Count Benedetti, the French Minister Plenipotentiary at the Prussian Court before the outbreak of the present war. A Very rich Greek merchant, resident in Alexandria, had two black wives, who he loved dearly, and for whose service he provided a large retinue of beautiful girls. (Me of his wives, one day, chanced to see a charming white girl, and was so pleased with her that she coaxed her husband Into buying her. The beautiful slave became a conn dential servant and companion to her negro to istresses, and conducted herself toward then: in such a sagacious man ner that she became indispensable to them. She sang to them, and gossip ed and frolicked so gracefully the cmtui was banished completely. She won their atkction, and through them also the :ttlection of her master, the venera ble Greek Merchant. But unfortunately the black wives suddenly fell sick one day, and before nightfall they were both dead. Their disease was known to nobody, and they were hastily buried. The beautiful young slave, who had not left their side for a moment during the few hours of their illness, scented inconsolable. She did her best, however, to assuage the grief of the ancient merchant, and in this way so endeared herself to hint that he adopted her as his child and heir, since he was just a little too old to marry her. In course of timeithe venerable sage rejoined his swarthy wives in the other world, and the for tunate nymph came into possession of his millions. At this stage of her exist ence, Count Benedetti, who was then only a penniless attache to the French consulate in Alexandria, offered her his hand and heart, and having married her, with the aid of wealth, cut for him self a roaa to fame. In this way, she who was once a slave to slaves, became a star in the circles of the French world of fashion. Stood It Till Ile Got Mad The Detroit Free. Press relates au in cident which occurred on the return of an excursion party from that city. Soon after the boat left Toledo, the steward was approached by an excited individu al, who asked him if he was the Captain. The steward replied in the negative, at the same time giving his rank. "Have you the power to put a man out of the cabin ?" inquired the stranger. "Well, yes, if he's disorderly, 1 have," replied the steward. "Well, sir, look in here and see them, will you ?" said the 'stranger, leading the official round to the door. 'Phe Steward looked in upon the mot ley group, and replied that he saw noth ing out of the way. " You don't eh " Don't see a man sitting there embrac ing a woman ?" " Nell, yes," replied the Steward, "but what of that?" Hasn't. ft fellow a right to embrace his THE LANCASTER. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANITARY 18, 1871. wife ?" " That's just what I want you to run him out for," replied the stran gerg around ;I " that's my wife, and dancing d IIN n -estood it so long that I've got mad. Local 3ntelligenrr. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED RAPE.— George W. Kortner, a delivering agent for a New York Book House, was ar rested at Cooper's Hotel late last night, by Officers Cramer and Miller, on Complaint ot Chas. Peters, who charged him with assault and battery and an attempt to commit a rape on his little daughter Lizzie, aged 11 years. The case was heard before Alderman Fisher this morning. The little girl testi fied that she lived at the corner of Factory Road and Middle streets; that last evening after school was out, her mother sent her to her sister's,in Water street, to see how the baby was. At Zahm's corner, in Centre Square she met the accused who spoke to her and walked along with her. He said he was a stranger from Washington, and said some thing about trying to kiss some little girls In his office. On reaching the Duke street Lutheran Church, he tried to get her to go up the alley with him, but she refused. He followed her up Factory Road, and when near her father's residence, caught hold of her, pulledftql her clothes and placed his band on Cher person. As some one was heard approaching, he kissed her, offered her a qua ter dollar, which she refused, and then affidly left. She ran into the house, greatly excited, and told her parents what lie happened. On being confronted with thekaccused, she swore very positive. ly that he was the man. It was at t 3 o'clock the affair occurred. The accused attempted to prove an rrli rt. . Mr. John Brenner, at whose hotel he was boarding testified that about fifteen min utes before 6 o'clock, the accused proposed going out to get a New York paper; he told loin ho had bettor wait until after sup per, which would be ready in a few min utes, He wont out, however, but returned in a half-hour or less, and ate his supper. lie is a book agent and stops with witness every month; always behaved in a gentle manly manner, never saw him intoxicated before; but thought he was in liquor last evening. Itiehard 11. Hall testified that he was a canvasser for the Hattie publishing house; had known the accused two years; he had' bUCII an officer in the Navy, and was at that time dissipated, but had reformed and studied law in New York ; did not suceeed very well, and had finally bevomo a canvasser; his conduct ever since witness had known him had been exemplary; they both belonged to the Satire Temperance Society in Washington; saw him at Brenner's hotel 20 minutes be -otre it o'clock last evening; met him in Cooper's hotel a few minutes afterwards; walked tip to Centre Square with him to get the New York Tribune, and left •him and returned to the hotel and ate supper; In rt minutes afterwards met the accused, who said he had Just eaten his supper. NV111..1. Cooper, proprietor of the Cooper House, testified that the accused had taken several drinks at his house yesterday, and was partly intoxicated, and that he WIN arrested at his house by the police about 12 o'clock last night. Mr. Cooper's testimony developed the llu•t that both the temperance hook agents had been drinking at his hl/11S0 Alderman Fisher thought an ratbi had not been made outotsthe witnesses for the accused Mel failed to account for his where abouts from a quarter before until a quarter past six o'clock—the very time at which the outrage is alleged to have been committed. 'rhe accused was therefore required to find hail in the sum of $3OO, to answer the charge at Court. John Brenner offered himself as bail, and was accepted. The accused is a man of medium size, with light moustache; was well dressed, with a somewhat peculiar looking black cap. lie looked as though he had been on a drunk, which gave his countenance a rather unprepossessing expression. Ile positively denied the crime charged. Lizzie Peters is all interesting little girl and told her story plainly and with appar ent truthfulness.— Irednesday.., SOLD I Ens' ORP /I A go' SCLIOOLS.— From the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans, we compile the follow ing statistics relative to the schools in Lan caster County, for the school year ending Ma 31, 1970. .31 , ,,nt Joy School.—'Total number of or issued by Superintendent for admis Sioll of pupils, 235; admitted on order, 211 ; admitted by transfer, 162; total number re ceived in school, 373. Transferred to other schools, 69; •diseharged on age 67; dis charged on order, 26; died 2. Number in school, Ma 31, 1670, Males, 132; Females, 77 ; total, 209. Cost of school during the year, for education, maintenance, clothing, :329,454.69, or ;3140 Mr each pu pil.' The first grade of the school contains 17 pupils; the seconed 42; the third 42; the fourth 3:,; the fifth 33, the sixth 19; the seventh 14 ; the eighth, or highest grade, 5 Compared with last years oesults, the above is oinsidored encouraging, the number in the highest grades having in creased. ifonic.--Total number of orders issued by Superintendent for ad ❑tission of soldiers' orphans, 186; admitted on order, 133; admitted by transfer, 1 , 1; total number received, 160. Transferred to other schools, 87 discharged on order, 3; :1. Number in school, May 31, 1870, males, -13; females, 33 ; total, 70, Amount paid by 1-tate to the. I Lorne for education, maintenance, fsB,3lll,B3—being $135 for - -- ;\7. James' Orphan .1 syluni.—Orders is sued for admission of soldiers' orphans, 15; admitted on order, 13 ; admitted by trans. fer, t total number received, IS. Trans ferred to other schools, 1; number in seleed, May 31,18700111 females, 14. Amount !mid by State lor education, maintenance, Asc., $1,470, being $lO5 for each pupil. The number of applications from Lancaster County last year for aIIIIIISNiOII of soldiers' orphans into the schools WILY ; the num ber admitted, 14 ; the number of appliva nous remaining, on tile, 10, a decrease of 5 since last year. The whole number of or ders issued for the ad mission of soldiers'. orphans from Lancaster County was 252. _ - - The Schools and Homes throughout the State are all said to be in a prosperous con dition. The cost or maintainingthe schools which was but $75,000 in 1805, has increased annually until last year it was $520,000. The Superintendent says, however, that the largest appropriation ever required has been made, and the annual appropriations will hereafter lessen. The discharges and deaths last year exceeded the admissions 101, while the number of applications re maining on tile was Ti) less, making as net gain of ISU,show ing that the maximum was passed. 'rho rate of appropriation per CO pil heretofore allowed for education and main trance Was $4lO for ad voiced schools, $125 for priinary schools, and $lO5 for twines. The rate hereafter appropriated will be $125 for advanced schools, $ll5 for primary schools, and $lOO for homes; it is estimated that the next annual appropriation need not exceed $ 500 ,00 0 . Arrangements halve been made by which the orphan children of Human Catholic parents, may be educated iu institutions of their own church. MO Industrial School of thelnimaculate Conception," Philadel phia, has been selected, with the concur rence or nkhop wood, for the education of girls, and "St. Vincent's College," West moreland county, for the education of boys, which institutions supply the most improved educational and industrial ad vantages for Catholic children of both sexes. DEAvii or Dn. J. IDimx BA IM,N.—Dr. Rhea Barton died at his residence, on South Ilroad street, Phila., Wet Sunday afternoon, Of an acute attack of pneumonia, lie was horn at Lancaster in 1794. He was the son of William Barton, and the grandson of Rev. Thomas Barton, who married the sister of David Rittenhouse, the celebrated astron omer. lle was also a nephew of the eel celebrated naturalist and antiquarian, Doctor Benjamin Smith Barton. Af ter graduating at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. J. Rhea Barton com menced the practice of medicine in Phila delphia, and became distinguished a.s a sur geon, excelling particularly in the treat ment of difficult cases. Ills treatment of compound fracture of the leg by bran dressing is etill followed in nll our large hospitals. Hispania has been associated with a peculiar fracture of the radius involving the wrist joint, and with an ingenious bandage for dressing a broken jaw. In the steady pursuit of his profession for thirty years, ho acquired an ample fortune, which was largely increased by his mar riage to the daughter of Mr. Jacob Ridg way. ACC' I/I.:Yr.—Mr. Abraham Ilerr,residing in Pequea township, near New Danville, wink, in the act of throwing down hay on Sunday afternoon last; preparatory to feed ing, tell from the upper mow to the floor below, a distance of about 15 feet, striking on one shoulder and the back of the head. A physician was called, who found that no bones were broken, but that he had sus tained severe internal injuries and bruises on the parts on which he fell. On Monday the injuries threatened to end fatally, but at present he is convalescing, and no more fears are entertained. U. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING AT MANHEIM. —Tuesday evening last a Sunday School meeting preliminary to a District Sunday School Convention WM held in the U. 13. church. The usual officers were appointed religious exercises held, and committees on programme and arrangements selected; and Thursday and Friday, the 2d and 3d of February, fi xed as the time of holding . the proposed convention in the above borough ELECTION OF BANK OFFICER:L-0E Tues day, January 10, inst., the following gen tlemen were elected to serve as Directors of the First National Bank of Lancaster: C B. Grubb, Thos. S. Woods, Henry Baumgardner, A. Herr Smith, D. G. Swartz P. S. Heist, Jno. H. Moore, A bui. S. Bard, and M. H. Moore. FOUND DEAD.—A little child, about 4 weeks old, of Mr. Benjamin Eby, of Para dise township, was found dead in bed on last Friday morning. The child was ap parently healthy in the evening, and the parents in awakening were much shocked to find it dead. ACCIDENT.-A son of Isl. D. Hess, Esq., of Paradise two., aged about 8 years, while playing with some boys on last Friday fell from the over-head to the floor of the barn, breaking his leg below the thigh. INTERCOURSE ASSOCIATION.—The Inter course Association of Lancaster County for the detection of horse and other thieves and We recovery of stolen horses and other property, held their annual meeting at In tercourse, on Saturday, January 7, and elected the following directors to serve the ensuing year: George Seldomridge, John S. Keneagy H. L. Eckert, Jonathan B. Rutter and J. D. Warfel. The meeting was well attended by the members and the few who werenot present were fined. There were three horses stolen from members of the Association within the past year, all of which 'were recovered. The Association obtained a charter about a year ago, and It is compulsory on all mem bers to be vigilant in their duties toward the company, and in failing to do so heavy fines are imposed. ORGAN7ZED.—The stockholders of the Peach Bottom Railway, organized on Mon day last, by the election of the following named gentlemen for officers for the ensu ing year. President—S. O. Boyd. Directors—William Wallace, A. C. Man ifold, Rufus Wiley, Henry Neff, Benjamin Tyson, Stephen McKinle, Samuel Dickey, Sanders McCullough, John A. Alexander, Slater B. Russel, John Twaddell, Nathaniel Mayer. The meeting WaR largely attended and great interest wag manifested. A NARROW Escara.—On Saturday a blind horse attached to a cart belonging to a man employed at Mellvain's quarries, along the Pennsylvania Railroad, walked off unnoticed and getting on the railroad track, fell down across the north side with his head extending to within a few feet of the south track. WhilSt in this position a freight train east passed along without doing any damage to him. Had it not been for the timely interference of the railroad and quarry hands, who extricated him, the horse would have been killed, and much damage doubtless been done the Elmira Express, which was due at the time. ELE(7I4,N. —A t an election hold on Mon day last for officers ofthe Conowingo Bridge Company, the following gentlemen wore unanimously elected for the emming year. Presiden—lames C. Bell. Direetora —Jeremiah B. Haines, Levi 1: Brown, Richard 11. lel'oy and .I,,repll II Jewett.. -Henry Donely, of Bart township, killed a hog 12 months old, the other day, whit•). weighed 601 pounds. Fur further Local Neu, are tla'ril page. 11=112! In uu Odit,rial published in the ..'s'erih werwas on the Nth lit., the writer shows the result of the persistent efforts of the government In collecting the e.teise tax Upon tobaveo, and the largo ar e a rev enue derived therefrom. But he falls to show that the largo tax of 12 rents per pound is just towards that class of her citi zens, who grow, manufacture, deal In, and use It. The government has placed a tax upon tobacco, greater than the value of the raw, or manufactured article itself—thereby re strbring the quantity used, requiring much more capital, with less profit to those en gaged in its sale, thus discriminating against that class of her citizens engaged in that particular branch of businekt.— Tho writer knows or no other species of merchandise, that is taxed above the value of the article itself, showing that the government is determined to make the to bacco dealer pay roundly for the privilege of trying to make an honest living out of the sales of the commodity called a luxury, but which is to many of those who use it a necessity. The government still goes furth er in taxing tobaecti dealers. During the last session of congress, the tax on sales was taken oil of almost all classes of mer chndise, except tobacco—and while others were paying one dollar per thousand upon .the amount of their sales—the broad backed wit:l,w man was, and is compelled to pay two dollars per thousand upon his sales l when utmost one-half of the entire amount of sales is made up of tax dealers being compelled by law to in elude the tax of thirty-two cents per pound in making their return of sales to the gov ernment, t.hus paying a tax upon a tax, which is collected every month. At the same time, it must be remembered that the article upon which this immense amount of revenue is derived, is grown, manufac tured, sold, and used in our own country, and that millions of dollars worth are ex ported free of duty hero again discrimin ating against ourselves. ;Therefore, it is surprising, how any man engaged in the tobacco businesss, either in the grossing, manufaeturing, selling, or even using it, can consistently uphold or countenanee.the present administration in its usurpations of the rights of the people, and the earnings of their labor. Yet, the government which is supposed to know no partiality towards her citizens in trade, calls this fair and equitable, and asks us to sustain them because they are so much owe limiest than the opposite par ty--reducing the taxes, paying off the debt, the country growing rich by squeezing thirty-two millions of dollars out of tobacco tor 1870, anti propose to give an ex tra squeeze by raising forty-eight or forty nine millions for 1574.. Why should we not all vote fur a government that takes nearly all our hard earnings away from 115 to pay tax collectors and other ounce-holders, and thus crush and ruin business? Another fact in connection with the above: full three-fourths of all the manufactured to bacco sold, is used by the working class, who find it not a luxury, but a necessity, which, if deprived of, would lead them to use something more stimulating and hurt ful, both to body and soul, and these are the people sobolll thn government depends upon, of giving and keeping them in their place, and for this favor they are made to pay an unjust and unreasonable tax upon the only article they find pleasure in, With lita any or very little injury.--dye. Grant's 1% Ithikey Ring All the Grant folks smell of whiskey. A few days sinee we published a letter from Orville S. Grunt, long known in Chicago for his relations to the whiskey ring, to Ills brother, Ulysses I ;rant, in wlteh the writer urged the President to remove certain Re publican officials in Chicago, on the ground of their complicity with the frauds of vari ous whiskey distillers of that virtuous city. Mr. Orville Grant, after having delailesi certain fraudulent transactions, wrote:— "'These are all facts that I most positively know., earl swear to them, and can prove every word of them by men under oath." Now this eonffilent gentleman retracts his letter, and says that he was " m isinffirmed and prejudiced," and that, having " unin tentionally prejudiced the President against honorable !lien and good officers," he has since made amends by recommending that they be retained in office. Mr. Orville Grant's whiskey ring is now to his mind, then it was not. That is all.—N. Wor/d. Dli I GOODS Fl o II 11) A Y 000D M HAGER & BROTHERS Have Jost received a choice selection cd suitable for Christmas Presents and which tell be sold at a great redact lon from late prices. FINE Mit/111E LONG SHA In; open and tilled centres. NEW STYLES BLANKET SHAWLS, BLK:iILK cLoAKING VELVETS_ BLACK AND CoLURED VELVETEENS] ASTRACHAN CLOAKINGS, WHITE FUR BEAVER CLOAK INUS, EXTRA qUAIITY BLACK SILKS PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, CASHMERE STYLES FOR WRAPPERS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS S COLLARS, LADIES' AND GENTS' IiyISTITCHED ANDI4ORDERED LINEN CA MB R,IC HANDK EF'S CIIO;CE SHADES KID GLOVES, Ac•. CHOICE FURS, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. MINE, SABLE, ASTRACHAN, ERMINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, AND WATER MINK, AT l; REATLY REDUCED PRICES Also. a large lot of FANCY CIIINI AND GLISSURE, REcr F RUM TIIE IMPORTER, WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP CALL AND EXAMINE. =I! J. R. CASSELBERRY at CO MAMMOTH I3EE HIVE DRY GOODS SOUSE, No. 920:Chestnut Street Vtunning through to Sausom Street., Dry Goods for the Million ! In •nse Stock of Relan, at R•kolesale ONE PRICE AND NO EQUIVOCATION Silk Shawls, Cloths, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Sc Broche and Paisley Shawls, SIO up to £2OO. Striped and Plaid Shawls, 52 up to 522. Dress Fabrics, 12!, cents to Si All-wool French Satinet, cloth colors, 50c to $l. 1 case cloth colors Mohair Poplins, 31 cents. Black Silks, SI up to S 5. Colored Silks, superior qualitiessi Black Sills. Velvets. SS 50 to SlB. Velveteens, 624 cents to S 3 50. Water Proof Clothe, 8775 cents to S 2. Black Beaver Cloths, Si 75 to Sti 50. White Heavy Opera Cloths. White Velvet Cords, SI to S 2. While Caracullas,Sl2 to MS. Black Astrachans, 3.5 to Slti. Black Dog Skins, Gay Plaid Cloths. Fine Black, White, Blue and Scarlet Cloths, $2 to SUL Hosiery of every description, Ladies'. Under wear, Ladles made-up Underwear, consisting of Jackets, Skirts, Chemises, Night Dresses, die, Gents' Merino Under-wear, KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. Best II Kid Gloves sold In this marked Im mense stock ;of Fine Kid Gloves—BuJou and other makes, at old prices ; noted vanee. Large line real Valenciennes Collars, Edicts., &c. Cloth Gloves, every description. Poplin Suits, Cloth Suits, Water Proof Suits, &c., in cloak room, ready for wear. Large line newest designs Black Beaver Sacques. Examine this Mammoth Stock before pur chasing. J. R.SCAI3BELJ3ERBY ck CO., 920 Chestnut street dl4-Itwso Philadelphia. MEDICAL - --- - It cures sudden Colds, Coughs, Sc., and Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Bore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or indigestion, Cramp or Pain in the Stom ach, Bowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrho3a and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cares Felona, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ring-Worm and 'fetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain In the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy for Ague, Chlllx and Fever. PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, should be adulterated with milk or water, or made into a syrup with mo leases. For a Cough a few drops on sugar, eaten, will be more effective than anything else. • - • See printed directions, which accompany each bottle. Bold by till Druggists. RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED BY OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOCTORS,! DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT KOSKOOI THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER NOT A SECRET quAcK :siEwciNK— FORMULA AROUND TH i• BOTTLE Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE, Organic Chemist. KOSKOO STRIK E 8 ROUT DISEASI, PURIFYINU THE BLOOD, RE:STURINU TUE LIVER AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY ACTION, AND IN VICiORATINCI THE NERVOUS =MD This is the Secret of Its Wonderful Success In Curing CONSLINIPTION IN I'rS EAKLY STAUES SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA LIVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, HUMORS LOSS OF VIGOR, DISEASES OF =EI DISEASE-4 CAUSED BY A BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD. It thoroughly eradicates every kind of Hu mor and Bud Taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. It is beyond question the Ft N E.'ST TONIC IN THE WORLD. Thousands have been changed by the use of this Medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatural, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women. Invalids cannot hesitate en give It a trial. No Medicine has obtained such a great repo tallow as this Justly celebrated compound. FOR TESTIMONIALS From Physicians, Emluent Divines, Editors Druggists, Merchants, Ac , see Koskoo Alma nag for this year. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLI, FOR SALE BY The Principal Druggists in the United States and British 1 in erica DEL LAWRENCE'S WOMAN'S FRIEND cures all Diseuses peculiar to Females. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.---A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as dellV ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, 1205 ellestnut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, emiracing the subjects W How to Live and hat tfo Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood Den erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for, Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 2.5 cents by addressing : Secretary of the - Penna. POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL MU SEUM, 12115 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, BONDS WE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR. THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Redeemed after five (3) and within twenty•ono ( . 21) ,years. Interest Payable March and September. The Bondv are reglstered, and will he leomed In xuui.v to anti. BE HAVEN & 13 0., Ni). 40 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA Stocks bought and sold on voinntl,blon. Gold and 011Ve1 . 11111elliA bought and sold. Ac counts received until Intcrent !Wowed, subject to Sight Drafts. jut fd N EW -30 GOLD LOAN. SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT! JAY COOKE & CO. oryER FOR SUE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST THE First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds NORTEIERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, ' — These bonds are secured,,fi ry!, by a First Ni../ l oge ou the Railroad Itself, its roll log-stock, and all equipments; second, by a First Mort gage on Its entire Land Grant, being more than Twenty-Two Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of Road. The Bonds are free from United States Tax ; the Principal and interest are payable In Gold —the Principal at the end of Thirty years, and the Interest Semi-annually , at the rate of &rem and Three. Tenths Per Cent. per annum. They are isnued In denominations of Sle), P.54Y), $lOOO, 00000 and $lO,OOO. The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thompson, President of the Pemmylva, la t 'en trill Railroad Comp{any. These Northern 7-lia Bonds will at all times before maturity, lie receivable at Ten Per Cent. Premium (or 1,10), In exchange for the Company s lands at their lowest cash price. In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds yield an income larger, we believe, than any other drst-class security. Persons holding United States 5-20's can, by converting them Into Northern 'Pacifies, increase their yearly income one-third, and still have a perfectly re liablelnvestment. HOW TO GET THEM.—Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply these Bonds In any de sired amount, and of any needed denomina tion. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these, can do so With any of our Agents, who will allow the highest current price tor all Marketable Securities. Those living In localities remote from Banks, may send money, or other bonds, directly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our Ow n risk,and without f , at to the investor. For further information, pamphlets, maps, el c., yell on or address the undersiginNl. or ally of the Bankers. employed to sell this Loan. FOR SALE. BY REED, McGRANN A Co., BAIR t SHENK, MECHANICS' BANK, INLAND INSURANCE A DEPOSIT CO jil-liteods.Snades.M3lnwex4t UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP'Y I=l —OF -12,000,000 ACRES Of the Best .Farming and Mineral Lands in 1,000,000 acres choice farming lands on the Ilse of the road, in the STATE OF NEBRASKA, Now for sale, for cash or credit at low rates of Interest. These lands are near the 41st paral lel of North latitude, In a mild•and healthy clii—ate, and for grain growing and stock rais ing are unequalled by any in the United States l onveulent to market both East and West. Prices range from 8250 to 510 per acre. I=l To Settlers with limited means 2,000,000 Acres Rich government lands along the road between OMAHA AND NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed and opon for entry under the Home stead and Pre-emption laws, and can be taken BY ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY. An opportunity never before presented for securing homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country.— New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts of the United States, Canada and Europe. Ad -0 F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner the Jll-1m mw2) U. P. P.R. R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. LEGAL NOTICES aOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the next Leg ture of Penns for the incorporation of a Savings Bank, with discounting, deposit ing, and safe trust privileges, under the name of " The Columbia Dime Havings Bank," and to be located in Columbia, in the County of Lancaster, with a Capital of Tw`enty-five Thou sand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to One Hundred Thousand Dollars.. COLUMBIA. June 27th, 1870. JeM-Gmw KSTATE OF HENRY CRAWFORD, late of Drumore Township, deceased.— ters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in Fulton township. JOHN W. SWIFT, Executor, JESSE LANDIS, Esq., Attorney. del 6tw 49 ESTATE OF AMELIA MORROW, DEVD. Letters testamentary on the estate of Amelia Morrow. late of Earl twp., deed, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, residing at Vogansville, said township. Notice is here by given to all persons having claims against the same to present them for settlement, and those Indebted are requested to make payment without delay. C. 8. HOFFMAN, d2l-otslw. Executor. A"I3NEES . NOTICE. —AHRAHAM hrelter and wife, of Warwick Township Lancaster County, having by deed of voluntary assignment of becember 1870, assigned and transferred all the estate and Effects of said Abraham Krelter to the undersigned fur the benefit of the creditors of the said Abraham Krelter. Notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Assignor, to make iminediate payment to the undersigned without delay and those having claims to present them to JOHN li ERB, Asignee, Residing in Lille, o: SIMON I'. EBY, Attorney, d7-6tw49 Lancaster, Pa. STATE OF MARGARET FREYMOY• ER, late of East Cot:Miro township, dee'd. alters of administration de bonis non on said odate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. dlidttwrte . CYRUS REAM, Administrator de bouts non of said dee'd. ESTATE OE WILLIAM NCHNADEN , late of East Earl township, deceased. Let term testatnentary on said estate haying been grunted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto, are requested to make Milne dlate settletnent, unit those having ,hr demands against the saute, will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed. JACOB SCLINADER, ilt.idiug in lireck noel< Township, ISAAC D. WINTERS, M. D s , Residing In East Earl Township, de tI tit w• 50 Executors, TOTICE.—TWO•THIHDI4 OFTHE TAX• LN able inhabitant nof the Borough of WHSll logien having, un the 22d of .Noventher, INTO, presented to the Court of Quarter SeSSIttIIS of LOOM/ger I.olllltl', praying to alter the dialler of said Borough I.y subjecting all real estate in the said Borough to taxation for Borough pur poses, the Court relerred the petition to the C rand Jury, who vertilled that they believed It expedient to grant the prayer of the petition ers •, Whereupon, the said Court directed this votive to be given, that application will be made to the said Court on to' third Monday In January next, 1671, to eontirm the Judgment of the (troth! Jury. MARTIN M. GRIMM, pl 4-4 Rya) D. C. ta. S, ', ANSIGNE ESTATE OF J A NES Reilly, Sr., Geo. Reilly and Janes Jr., of East Hemptield twp., Lancaster county. —James Reilly, Sr., (ten. Reilly and James Reilly, Jr., of East Hetnplield twp., having by deed of voluntary assignment, titled Get ober 91st, 1570, assigned and transferred nil their es tate and clients to the undersigned, for the ben efit of the creditors of the said James Reilly, Sr., Geo. Reilly and James Reilly, Jr., they therefore give notice to all penionsindehted to said assignors, to matte payment to the limit,- signed without delay, and those having claims to present them to BENJAMIN SNAVELY, M. HABERBI'SH, Assignees, w Residing In Lancaster city ',INMATE OF JACOB C. STAUFFER AND _Ed WIFE, of Manor :Township, Lancaster County.—The undersigned Auditors appointed by the Court to distribute the balance remain ing in the hands of .John S. Mann, Assignee of sold J. C. Stauffer and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit ior that purpose In the Library Hoorn of the Court House, in tile CIR. of Lancaster, ON TH UM DAY, FEBRUA In" 24, 1671, at 10 o'clock A. M„ where ail persons Interested In said dirt r 11,1, Mon may attend. 'l'. J. DANIS, E. D. NORTH, WM. A. WILSWC, Ja 11 Otis 2 Auditors. ESTATE OF JNO. K EPPERLING. LATE of Manheim two., Lancaster county, de• reused.—The undersigned Audit or, sppsl nt cd to distribute the balance remaining in the hands ofJacob Kepperling and S, B. Re pper ling, -Administrators, to and among those le gully entitled to the same, will sit for that pur pose on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ith, IS7I, at 10 o'clock A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. CITART.F.S DENUF-q, W. A. WII-SoN, Auditor fllO WHOM IT HAN CONCERN.-- NO -1 lice is hereby given that agreeably to the act of Assembly, approved April 1, 1570. the Directors of the Poor and House of Employ ment of Lancaster County, have examined the account of Christian Gast. their Treasurer, and have tiled the same in the Register's Unice of said county, subject to the Inspection and ex ception of all tax-payers, fur thirty days from January 5, 1,71. PHILIP D. BAKER, Solicitor for Directors of Poor, Sc. FOR SALE OR RENT. VALUABLE. CITY I L IESIDENCE FOR Advertise in tire Intelligelleer. A LAIBIE BRICK BCILDIN(I, UN EAST I. EMONS 'P It E ET, If you have Real Estate to sell, advertise I In the INTELLIGENCER, the favorite mediun Two-story and attic; 21 feet front, 2S feet deep. of real estate advertisers. with a t""-story Bnek Bark Ilulld ing,.ll fret If you have Persounl Property to sell, adver deep and 14 feet wide. The Intertor is enliven iently laid out, and with every desirable con- 1150 It in the INTELLWENCER. and you, vonlence for heating, gas. and wirer. Lot toil vendors will he thronged front all quarters. depth. 24 fret wide, to a public :Wry. If you have rtnything of any kind to sell ad Nor terms Inquire of W. L. IIEAR, or vertise It In the INTELLIGENCER and yot TIIER W. lIERR, will speedily sell It if It Is worth anything. 14•. 1I If you want anything advertise it In the IN- - • -- TELLIGENCEI2, and If you don't get lilt will - - • VALVAIILE AND EXTESSUVELIVERY be because It Is not to be had. . , STABLE' AT PRIVATE SA LE.—The un- If you want to employ, or be employ ed, say dersigned being engaged In other business of- so In the INTELLIGENCEEL, andyour wants fern at private sale their large and valuable Livery Establishment In the rear of the "City will be satisfied. Hotel," North Queen street, Lancaster ; ra. The INTEILLHIENCEB. being the only news- Terms easy. For further particulars apply to paper of Its political party In Lalleliniter, and John Murphy, II arrisourg Car Wol•ks Harris both Daily and Weekly having very large clr burE.lt'lia,,,, MURPHY & KIRBY. eulatlons affords: an ;unexcelled medium for --- - -- . - - . ! advertisements.: 1 1 ", F;',Thin Situated in Frederick county. .to tie Bahl- more and Ohio R. H., sixty miles wen! of Bel- GH tnnore contains 200 ACHES of land; Improved by Iwe dwell ings, Ime brick, with hull and eight roonts, and line cellar the • grounds are beautified with choice trees shrubbery ' Sc. ), the other a handsome frame cottage, situated in the Orchard, con- tattling Forty Acres of choice apples and peers, find enclosed by an Osage orange hedge. The barn and other out-buildings are ample and In good repair. Land is of the brat quality of lime stone. Fencing good, with running water In every lurid. Lime kilns and Inez. haunt Ible quarries of the purest stone, Sc., Sr. ' The farm is offered cot Ire, or will he div ided to suit purchasers. For full description, price, , terms, se., address or apply to A. DkLASIDICTT, Trustee, • nuelrcystown, Md. ; k VALUABLE FARM IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Forte, situated in the township aforesaid private bale, - - , more or less, adjoining lands of .Nathan Haines, David Christy, John Gibson and other,, upon which Is erected a two-story Dwelling !louse, a fine Bank Barn, tlisllM feel, (but recently erected)roofed with slate, with Granerles and Corn rrib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of water, from which every Belts can be watered. 84 acres of the above tract is arable, and the balance Is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The had Is In a high state of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to churches, mills. store., srllOOlS, Sc. It Is un surpassed for productiveness, being as goad quality a land as the also, township can produce, divided into convenient fields, T. any person wishing to invest in real estate, a chance is here presented rarely to be met. with. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call upon David Christy, adjoining the property, by whom the smite will be shown Or upon the subscriber at Mechanics Grove. sepl3tfw37 DA VII) EVANS. MDEBLIC SA WEDNESDAY, J A NUARY 251 h, NTI, In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas. of Lan caster County, the undersigned committis• of Samuel Eshleman, a Mimi ic,l will offer at public sale, at the public house of T. M. Bru baker, in the borough of Mount Joy, In said county, the following real estute No. 1. Two Lots Si Grotind fronting on the north side of the Lancaster Turnpike, known its West Main street, 11l said Borough, adjoins Ing land of B. M. Geeider on the west, and a public alley on the east and north; sail two lots together being 95 feet In (runt and extend ing of that width 109 feet, inore or leas, north ward to atoresaid alley. on widen are erected° double twmstorled FRAME DIV E LIANA; HOUSE. a two-storied Frame Chuirmaker Shop, Frame Stable and other improvements. Also (burden, Grape Flues, Fruit Trees, Sc. No. 2. A Lot of 110 Perches of Ground in sold Borough, fronting on the Marietta Turnpike, adjoining lands now or late of D. Carpenter, Christian Buohl, and others. No. 1 will be sold separate or together, as will best stilt purchasers. Sale to commenee at 1 o'clock P. M., of sold day, when terms will be tnade Susan by Ja 4 3tw• 1 JACOB REEM, Committee. CARPETS, &C. 0. B. SNYDZIt. CARPET'S! CARPETS! CARPETS! Full assortment—Also, CLOTIIS,iATTINUS, DB:I.:GOETS RUOS,IWINDOW SII A DES, STAIR RODS, AC. G. B. SNYDER & CO., 34 SOUTH SECOND:ST., PHILADELPHIA, WEST SIDE, BELOW MARKET. N. B.—Al liberal discount to Churches and Clergymen. ai-timw4o T RODAS DEPUY, 1T37 South Second Street Above Chestnut, 2. Z PHILADELPHIA, Has Just opened, with a large and well se-n leeted stock of Foreign and Domestic Car-, ;" ypetings of choice styles and qualities, Also, Oil Cloths, 3lattings, Druggets,Rugs, , l.xyl L'Unia : PHILADELPHIA, June 1, P.M. I have found by experience Gut "limitiand's German Hitters' is a very guoil tunic, rel iciv dyspeptic symptons filnioat directly. GEORGE SdIARRWOOD. Hen. Wee. E Rowers, Mayor of the of Buirri ' MAYOR OFFICE, BUFFALO, June 22, 1039, I have used i'Hoolland's Utirunin Bitters and Tonic" In my family during the past year, and can recommend them as an excellent, tonic, Imparting tone and vigor to the system. Their use has been productive of decidedly lameticial effects. WM. F. HUGE:H.S. Ito, James: v. 11001, .llnyorr.f ll'iniacrtport, • I take great pleasure In reeommending ”Hootland a German Tonic" to any one who may be afflicted with Dyspepsia. I had the Dpspepala so badly it was Impossible to keep y food on my stomach, and I beca tee tt,ll as not to be able to walk half a mile. Two bot tles of Tonle effected a perfect cure. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND 1100FLAND'S GEMIAN WIII cure every ease of M A It A 5 M 1: S , OR, WASTING AWAY OF THE BURY REMEMBER THAT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES Are the medicines you require to purify the Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy no tion, and enable you to put.ssafely I hrough :my hardships or exposure. 1/IL HOOFLAND'S PODOPIIYLLIN, 0I SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILLS. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The Most PutemJut, Yet I ?moven I, reychlble It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully,cleausing the Liver, tntomuch and Bowels of all Impurities. 'l•he principle ingredient Is Ponlophylltn, or t he Al coholic Extract of Alandrake,which I:, by funnily times more powerful, netting and searching than the Mandrake itself. Ito peculiar action Is upon the Liver. cleaning It speedily from all obstructions, with all the power nd Mt•reury, vet free from the Injurious results attaelned to the use of that mineral. For all diseases, In which the use of a rathar tic Is indicated. these pills will give ent Ire sat infliction in every cases. They NEVER FAIL In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness, Dr. Hoot - land s (Jers o n Bitters or Tonic should he used In connection with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonle purities the blood.strengthens the Ann . 's, regulates the Liver, and gives,strength, energy and vigor,. Keep your Bowels active sellit the Pills, and tone up the system with Bittern or Tonle, anti no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail you. Recollect that It Is DR. 1100FLAND'S GER MAN REMEDIES that are so universally used and highly recommended; anti do not allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything else that no may nay Is Just as good, because he Milken a largerprofit on it. These Remedies w II be sent by Exprerts to any locality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, MI Arch street, Philadelphia. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A-. CO. These Remedies are for Sale by Drug gists, Storekeepers, and Medicine Deal ers everywhere. (P.N.2.tawri.v2.6l.w PH ILA DELPII I A AND BA LTI M Olt E CENTRAL RA I I.lto D. On Rad after ,MONDAY, O(1' , 111.:11 :kl, rRIIIB will run RH follows: Leave Philadelphia, Iron Depot . of P. \V. B. R. it., corner Broad street and WRSIIIIIgt,) }Well Ue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:P P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. 31.. 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Fur Oxford Wednesday and Sat ardor only at 2:30 P. 21. For Chadd'a Ford and Chester Creek It. It., at 7 A. M., 10 A. 31. 4.:31 P. 21., and 7 P. 31. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. - - - Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7A. M. anti -1,301'. M. Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M.,Oxfi.rd al 0:115 A. M.,connect nt Chadd's Ford Jum clot, with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., and 4:25 I'. M., on arrival 111 trainn from Baltimore. OxcbLti at 1i:(15 A. M., Ith:ls A. M. and 5:30 P. M Sunddys at 5:30 P. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:26 A. 11:F.9 A. M. :;:.5.; M., and 8:49 P. M. Sundays at 6:49 P. M. only. Passengers are alloaed to cake wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company wril not be respopsible fur an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made for the same. (% IL PHELPS, Broualway, N. J. W. F. SWIFT, N 0.13 North Doke et.. Laneaatez B. C. ELREADY, N 0.24 East King street, 2d door, over 5,k114. New Store. EDGAR C. SEED No. IBNorth Duke st., Lancaster NATHAN WORLEY, Munhelln Borough B. F. BAER, N 0.19 North Duke et.. Lancaster FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke et.. Lancaster A. J. SANDERAON, No. 48 East Ring street. Lancaster S. H. PRICE, Court Avenue. treat of Court House. Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 233 Locust street, dec22 lyddrw Columbia. Pa WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, No. 4 South Queen et.. Lancaster H. M. NORTH Cedombla. L.ancsuitar °aunty. Pa D. W. PATTERSON, Elm removed his offica to No. 68 East Rine et m25-1,3w21 S IMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY•AT-LAWII OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ. A DDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, 5.43 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses Halls, Clanrebes.:Sehool Houses. FRENCH ROOFS, :IYW m 2-9 HOOFLAND'S BITTEBS ENIM=MM Mffii=t3M! CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, TRA VEL Ll4,' Inti GUI 1)1, MESZEIMME4I HENRY WOOD, Cieueral Superintendent ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. NORTH DIJIKE STREET, LANCASTER. PA. w3B ly MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SIZTY•FIVE FIRST' VRIZE MEDALS AWARDED. BALTIMORE PIANO MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM KNABE & CO., Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES BALTIMORE, MD. Theme Instruments have been before the pub Ile for nearly Thirty years, and upon their ex celleuce alone attained an unpurchosed pre eminence, which pronounces them unequalled Their TONE combines great power, sweet nem and due slug log quality, as well as great purity of I Mona non, and sweet ness throughout the entire scale Their TOUCH le pluilt and elastic, and, entirely free from the stiffness found In no many Pianos, IN WORKMANSHIP they are Unequalled, using none but the very best arcuated material, the large capital em• ployed In our bust nem enabling us to keep con tinually an immense stock of lumber, to., lilt bond- 4T All our Square Piano, have our New Im proved Ott,trung &ate and the A graffe Trrble 444- We would Mil special attention to uur late Improvements In (IRA NI) PIA NOS and SQ L'A.RE OR ANDS, Patent A ug.l-1, nthd,whieh bring the Plano nearer perfect ion than has yet been at tallied. EVERY PIANO 1 , 171,1,y WARRANTED FOR EIN=I2I! We have made arrangements for the Sole WhoirJole A yeneg for theinost Celebrated PA 12- LOS 011(1.4 AS and MELODEONS, wh lel wt, offer Wholesale end Retail. at Lowest Factory Prices. WILLIAM KNABE ,t CO., JAMES BELLA IC F.21-BrowlA - Wholexule Depot, and 2RI Rout h sth St., Phlht s enomAcit En elk CO.'S PIANOS. Great Sales of First-class Rosewood Pianos Hnvin do,wdned to offer our extensive stork 01 superior and highly flukheil wood Planon at priers below the artual cont. to rannfarlure, We will net, during the month of Deeetuber, at the following great reduvt lion In order to eloheout our large Muck by the end of the year. No. I. 7 octave. Iron( round corners, carved legm, $5OO for $14511. No. 2. 7 octave, four round curers, carved netts, S:1":0 for ,fin). No. (rout round owner+, wrpon tine cane, $550 for sho. Nn. 4. 7 ornlvt., four rout,' vorne,, tine ease, R6O for 812.5. No. A. 7 oCtilVt', four round vorners, uunlid in6 case, $7OO for 8173. Ao, nmna 00rn,.10,',1. (M . t,ool. No. 7. 7 , 4 neinv.., square (1 rand, rlehly 1 . 11.11 . 011 S.I No. I. 7 ooraive Upright. or Plano s44k) for tlOo. No. 2. 7 ,01000 I s p:lght or COl,lllOl Plum 1710 for $l5O. NIL 3. 7 , ; ..r taro Upright or Cabinet !'luau 1118 , 11 for 84 0. No. I. ortn,t• Seml-Uraild l'huto IWO for $6OO. Ni,. 2. 7 "Has, Thrvt-quarter (intim! Plitto, $lOOO N 0.3. 7 1 4, FelaVe Full l'ollt•rt Wank( Plano 81'..10 fur ssOo. Thom" to Pnrehame, or des' rl to make wiil tl ud Ihm ,mr!speelal anal en tratmllnitry reduetion of prices.will vituble tiara to obtain A FIRST-CLASS INSTItUMEN'r at it price even less than a neeothl-rate, or Io• terlor into wool l cillierwlso cost thew. Tho %nutting bargains 011111111 not tall to se call at our. Waren:slam, Non. 1103 Chestnnt Street and examine our large stock, whew they will be readily eon vleeed of the muperiority of these Ilan., and the haerlnce at which we are offering them. ' 811i0mArKER (.0. N. 11. Site agents for the celebrated Cl= oleNcrlption of Ntyl(•x null xchcdulen nl prb•ex, can be hull by apply ing atsir wiircrutmk., or will by nen) by mall DAVIS R CM. New & Improved Grand Square PANOS. I B. SHONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS ll= Purchasers wI ll do well toe:mutiny the Great ImprovemOuls before purchaalug elsewhere. Send for a Descriptive Clrcular.: W. REDFIELD PHELPS & (sRo).ND NO. 927 CRESTNET STREET, STOVES, 11 EA Tb. RS, ,CC S TOVES, HEATERS, &e. The undersigned beg ]rave to eall the atten tion of merchants and consumers to their large and varied ass,..rtment of Stoves, hanbraeing every kink and style that Is new• and deldrable. B=! RANGES OF A VARIETY OF MAKES BASE-111'12N I 1( ;, SEEP-FP:EDI N(i PARLOR Ii EA T F.:RS ES= Her. W. fe, (Jake's new Smolt, is new ri It is, Printed on tinted paper, Issued In 130.111i1il style, isenstaliets.3lo Superb Engravings, and Is one of the most valuable Blielleal hooks eves I.OIPII. In every boldly where the Miele. is to he found, and there are millions of then., there ean this work he sold. Agents will a plisse/Mite rims. We want agents also for PIMP'. HT. "SELF.I Nit FA NI 11, Y Hi 1:1,1•:,.• I hog nosiest hook ever I,ltleil, being his crow si • ink life work —pronou need by ern les the duets and most complete nude eXtlllll, !Ms,' hi, trig a larger sale than any other three Bibles emu. Splendidly Illustransil—,sonteelies it dn. tionary of the If Bele, wlth istegrae Ines, history of each book, ete., and mutinies reader to Perna his own eons:nein:try on the Scriptures an he Studien there. Ater iigisid person who retells thin, 1111/16W110 . 1141,11 . , must profitable and honorable business, send for eiretiliers with full Information. Wl MTH INETON, I N PO., J - iw Harm fool, 1 . .1111. FlItF:-YLACE lIEATEItS, IPLA IN !PACTS BALTIMORE SUNNY - SIDE. A large and well.arlerted stork of Dining- Room. Parlor, Hall, Office, Church Store,Shop and Laundry Stoves, adapted for Wood or Coal, and at prices that should inert the approval of all. Persons In want, will do well local!. Our stock having been laid In on very advantage ous terms, we can supply those who buy to sell again, at prices ns low or lower than can be had In Philadelphia. Sit- Also, a general assortment of everything kept In a first-class Hardware Store, all of which Is Offered at Lowest Prices. =MMEMMISMEMiII FANCY F URS LADIES• FANCY FIRS! JOHN FAREIRA 7l' A RCH STREET, =l= Alanufaeturt, and 1 ,, •a1 , , lii all kilitin U. 11.1 quality 01 FANCY FURS, 10!! LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Having enlarged, renexieled and Improved Inv old aunt favorably known FUR EIIII'ORI -01, and lIRVIng Iniported a very large and splendid assort men! of the different kinds of burs from dist hands in Europe, and have had them made up by the most skillful workmen, I would respeetftilly Invite my friends of Lan caster and adMeent Counties, to rail and en illnille my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy furs, for Ladles and children. lam determined to sell at 101 lOW prices Many other respectable lams,. in this city. All Furs war ranted. No 1111,..prelienlitHolls In river[ sales. JOHN FARE/RA, 713 Arch st., Philadelphia. oct TOBACCO AND SEGA BS. - - - T HE HEST AND CIIDICENT SMOKING TOBACCO IS MA SUFAMI'KED AT FACTORY NO, 1, 3D DISTRICT OP MARYLAND. Ti? See that Every PackagelyouLbuy 0'26, bears that inscription. -115, lyw ROOFING SLATE nAOOVING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best 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 Wareroomk No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court Rouse. We have a -to the Asbestos Roofing for flat roofs, or vi+ are slate and shingles cannot be , used. It le tar superior to 'nestle or Gravel ieel24taw GEO, D. BFREOHEiti MISCELLANEOUS. S ALESMF.N WARTED. Easiness honorable. No competition, lib eß. #. 7 631 , 1 • EDY, 88. 4th St.. Phila. d264e4 AGENTS WANTED.--4223 A PIONTIi —by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA; INE CO., Boston, Mans., or St. Loots, Mo. t123-4w 50 ENERGETIC CARRERA WANTED. —From $303 to 64(x) can be made during the ReWintermontha. Dualnean pleasant and honorable. For farther particular; of; tble Special chance address at once A. H. Hubbard, ra. d23-lw THE HAND-IN-HAND MUTUAL LIFE :INSURANCE COMPANY wants a number of good Agentn, also a good general Agent (or Western Pennsylvania, also a general Agent for the German Counties of Pennsylvania, Address Hand-In-Hand Wilco No. 112. - South 411, TO M2O PER DAY AND NO RISK. c'ej Do you want!a situation RN salesman at dr near home, to introdnee our new 7 strand Wire Cionte.gLines to tact for rem, Don't miss this chance. Samples free. Address Hudson rtiverWlreWorks, 75 Wm al., N, Y., or la Des, • born at... Chicago, 111. ctn. lw FREE TO BOOK AGENTN. Wo will Rend R ,bandsoine Prospeetu, our New Illustrated I. wally Bible eontultil I; over 200 flee SeriptUre illustrations to nee Book Agent free of charge. Addromm, NAt IONA!. PUBLISHING CU.. Phlltulelphin. 111 tISSUED JAN. lint. IM7I. ..100 Choice Selection,. No. 3,” containing to best new things for Declamation, Itevita• Don, ,Lte. Brilliant Oratory, Thrilling Sent I ment, alb! Statrkling 1(111110r, 180 plip"4, Paprl . 30 cents, cloth 75 ei•lits. Ask your hcolowlhq for or Heald prlet. thirrel IA: tlelphla, Pa. 1121. /IV MI, a wnvic —4lll per clad ACIENTS and SIII,UMIn tatsn Information u,•r. A.I MILE k FKIIALE drew+ Amerl..nn 16w lc t' 11'11114mt mt.. N. 1. WASTED—MiI:NTH, (820 PER 'DA ) to n. II ttu.,..tt•hr.t..,t 'tom E sllt"rn.r. SEWINU NIACIIINE. 11,IN the melee-644i, tnaken the 'leek etltelt - (alike both shle4, and Is fully licensed. The be.t and elleepe•i family Sewing Machine In the market. (Irene .1(111N8ON, 11.1 &CI) , Ite.ten, PlttAburgh, i'llienge, Ill s , er 1...111., E)UVEION OF PRICES =MEM ItElitvrloN oF I)I.TIEs P. Al' SA VINO l I I'UNSUNII. I=l •s -.Mond for our Now Priv. , 1,111 Mitt il t 1111 t ft/1 . 111 NV 111 noetonpany lt, vontnining toll tin„'. 11011 S—linking Inrl;,• 4:tving lu , • ullnlllnll% Mud 1.•1111111l,11( IVII ii oltn. nriAnnlzer, THE GRIT AIIERIM TEA Co„ ,t; 33 V E 81.11" STIII,,ET MEM =MEE BLETs An unfailing remedy for all ,dottelblal iti • cultlea, Cough/4, Cohlm Ilmtra Diptheria, Dryneto.ot t , he 'l?ltont ur \Vliel and all Catarrhal tibmaava. The Wonderful modern discovery of l'arhdl Acid, dextilled tO 1,1,0111 i, 1110 , grta1.1.1 111311/(11111 In Rt. 111,1 , 11.11141.11 Io di, easex of the throat and Ilx great email,. goal itlea In all ulFuclluun of the Cu Inc n u u 1.1 . N11K DR. WELL CARISt)I.I(' TABLETS bealden the greatent remedial ageu (1,1,411‘. Aenf contain other ingredleilln toliveNallN roconlinended, Which chemically row bl u„ producing a 'llthlet more highly medicinal and better adapted for dimen.em of the Throat than ally preparation ever belOre olret to the pub,. Ile. I'AITTION.—Iie /etre ylet Ret Cat 1.//Ile Tableta; 414/44't let ether ill.ll/1in11 . 111.11 //t4 yLat In their 1111110. Fon (I)u(iiis AND cm.r,s W E CAI If 1 I. I ("r A 11 I. I. 1' ARE A :ACRE CURE. TRN"IIIEM. J. ELlmiiti, S. Xll'llol,4lll'o, N. 1 111" I,IW(WISTS. A 12 , Evrs WANTED FOIL Tllll, ul FrOltlAtilMO to Iho prvmen I dny. Light buH nen& For 'nen out Inaken pity. Sena for i•lrt•ular. • • ZIEW,EIt NIcl•l'ItI)Y, Philatle \V ATCII lEE. AND 830 ADA 1( 1/1 and I.lhilintolig. Addre.n, J 7 8 O'CLOCK.. 11111 IN IN NO HU H i ll y l:tl d lug , with age, height, color of eyes a nd 1111 it, \ 101 will receive, by return inall.a correct picture of your future husband or wile, with 111111.• 1111, date of marrlay. Address W. FuX, P. Drawer, No. 2-1 I , altouville, N. V. .7-1 w MAGIC COMB WILL CHANGE I any entered bale or beard to a permanent black or brown. It remains 11,, Lob...Fn. ills, comb sent by mall font. Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. )lit inn. Tree , , Sprillgileid, Mass. T - A lt IS A PURE It L A K TEA, WITH THE GREEN TEA FI,A WARRANTED TO NWT Al.l,TAsi FOR HALE EVERYWHERE, And for lode Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Ten ('ompan), P.O. 11,,x, 5506, 8 CII I7HCII ST., N. HENDFUR THE THEA-NECVAR 101'1.A 17-I,v B OOK AGENTS WANTED. TUE lAD SACRED M YSTER Ult TIlk; 111131..1.: ItEND 1 N THE 1.1,711 T j, RMZMI=til WORTH EADING. nom, with lit, eXperlence or snore limn twenty five years, eiiable um to .afur Inducements 1,, all who are about to become purclumers or pteLOTHINO. - 6W necond to no establlxlnnent In the country Our garments are all made of the beet. um!, lain, carefully selected; nothing untoound or In any way Imperfect IN made up ILL all, tivt•ti In the lowent grades of goods. IL In a won milablixhatt nal among Clothlotng, that oar Ready -Nltni.ch.thlng. In every thing thut go., I, !nal. n Nupertor garinuut., IN unequal led by any 'flock of goods I u 11.10 Wile, Our anaurtmeut In nu large arid varied that every one ran be titled al once, without delay Our prices are lii Way., guaranteed an lOW. or I=l Gool,s IN THE PIECE. -tk which will he !mule up hi order, lu the heel LIMII IJ r • and al prlcen lower 111110 111., usually elmrgod b r garmomln made to order. fifooplem of Rooth%Wl h prim 11 ie for all klIol“ of gartueutn, forwarded by mall at any Woo When rot/m.44.1, wll.ll Imitructiong for Hell r iuremenl, and garmeutx, elLuer made to 9rder Pelected rrolll our Itcudy• Made Stock forwarded by expreaa, guaranteed tin at cor ?ergot.. not residing here, can when visiting Philadelphia, call and have the measure regin terod oo our booko kept for that purporo, from which garment.; can be ordered al any future HEN NETT Jz Tower Hall, 518 Market Street Half-way between Fifth an! Siath HI, VHILADELPHIA not 27 EDUCATIONAL _ _ IHIBENNOiI=I POTTSTOWN, P MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ENN'A., ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC, COMMERCIAL. Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Ses sion! Thorough Preparation for College or Business. .16r. For circulars address Rev. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M., Principal. REFERENCES.—Rev Drs. yfelge Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Seim, Hutton,etc,—Hons.Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy er, M. Russel Thayer. etc. jy27.tfw p it SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL [SADDLERY NOB. 1 AND 2 EASTKING STREET an LO LANCASTER, PA.