tide ,farm. Premium Corn Crop in Pennsylvania. The Brandywine Farmers' Club of Chester County, Pennsylvania, has awarded to David H. Brownson, of Guthrieville, the premium for the best four acres of Indian corn, his crop aver aging 127 bushels and 33 pounds to the acre. The height of the stalks'varied from 13 to 16 feet, many measuring seven Inches in circumference. In his state ment to the club, Mr. Brownson said that last fall and spring he applied 100 wagon-loads of unleached livery and barn-yard manure, broadcast, on 2.5 acres of clover and timothy sward, 60 loads of which were hauled a distance of three, miles, all furrowed down in April and the first week in May. On the land on which the premium crop was grown, he applied, in addition to the stable manure, on the sod, three ox-cart loads of hog-pen manure to the acre. After plowing and thoroughly pulverizing the soil, he marked out rows one way 3/ feet apart, dropping the corn by hand, two grains, 13 to 18 inches apart, and applied to each hill a hand ful of hen manure, ashes, and plaster, of equal parts, covering with hoe May 10. On 12 acres of the t 5 cultivated, 000 bushels of lime were applied and culti vated in ; the remaining 13 acres had previously been limed on the sod. In regard to the use of fertilizers, Mr. limn son remarked : Observation has taught me to believe that farmers who have almost abandon ed the use of lime, and substituted many of the various so-called fertilizers, are impoverishing their lands, and have been deprived of their hard earnings, having been induced to purchase by the ingenuity of manufacturers, producing numerous testimonials of their magic results. If we were entirely dependent upon the patent manures in the market, our land would in time become almost as barren as that of the great Hanara„and our children would be crying for bread. Twenty-live years back, Brandywine and tier sister townships werr almost nightly by the light from some lime-kiln in the neighborhood; to-day we find them converted into ice houses, and the trade entirely in the hands of a few who make it a special business. When we apply lime and barn-yard manure, we need no stakes to mark the result. Their application has lung since ,ceased to be an experi ment—the effects are evident. ltaw bone beyond doubt, is an excellent fertilizer; yet its market value is such that the farmer cannot aMird to apply it quantities necessary for a permanent ,11,,titute for lime. An old horse, after having faithfully served the will of his master and paid the debt of nature, is noire valuable, properly managed, than one ton of must of the fertilizers in the market. The deposits of the liennery lire valuable when mixed in equal parts with plaster, and applied to corn or wheat, broadcast. Good shelter for our barn-yards is also one or the very best investments a farmer can make; ma nure exposed to the sun and drenching rains in the burn-yard is almost worth less, the HUI/MI.IIIWe of fertilizing proper ties having long Millie polluted sonie rivulet, and paced lulu the ocean. Mr. Inuit! 1.. Mahler, of West Brand wine, raised on one acre bushels at Cii pounds of corn, allowing 70 point of ears to the bushel.—Ayl ieultitr , a port, Care of Cosy and Milk In Winter It is important, in making butter it this season of the year, that the cream should be kept at an even temperature previous to the churning. zany people allow the milk to freeze awl thaw, and this increases the difficulty of chi:liming. It ought not to be allowed to fall below fifty-lice degrees, or at most lielitw litty degrees and if it does there will be trou ble in making the butter come. It is often a good plan, where the hi . lities for keeping the milk at a unil'orm I..inperature do not exist, to scald the will: by setting it in the pan upon the -dove till it "crinkles" on the edges of tin- coating, of cream that rises, and then Or ,et It away where the temperature will wit trill below the point 1121.111 ed. cream will rise rapidly and the cliuroing will be easier. \\There few cows only are Kept, and the quantity of cream is not sufficient to churn more than oneeor twice a week, keep the ereitni in a (Took or jar, tel when new cream is added, eti r l he whole will together, lidding a Sill/11l quantity of line salt at the same thin.. It will faCilitate the churning, very greatly. \C( have It flown this simple method to he adopted wed with great But the feeding of the cow, in t butter dairy at this season of Um year and iii Winter is of special importance, since they are deprived of thesweet and nutritious grasses of the Spring and Fall, on which they naturally produce the I ighest quality and quantity of bolter. For the present, many farmers have a few pumpkins left. Others feed :Tides, small potatoes and other substances.-- i'illllle Of iiieSedike 1;111111)k lIS, Make rich milk. lilt, US a general thing, the but ter dairy farmer will hisaccount' in adding a little bran or shorts or mid dlings, or in wayt of these a small quantity of meal. 'these add very great ly to the quality of the milk am! butter, and at present prices are not over and above expensive as compared with feed ing alone on hay. A lift!, extra !nuns in preparing the ti.,li for S ill milk itt COW Wl'allICI" 1. good eeon sty. And if we take the trouble toe arm the water 111111 make a sort of mixing the bran into it, the result ti I more satisfactory. When idiom d to drink all the mid water they wi.ut the chill is so great that it shrieks them more or less.--- Tinf, Pidd awl .I'a rut. Care for Stork In Winter A farmer cannot spend his thne dur ink the winter months, well its in the tall as the spring, to better advantage ' tn taking proper (tare of his stock, be r whatever kind it may. It is poor economy to hurry oir thechores in car ing for the stock morning, noon :old night, for the purpo,e ot speutlillg, a little more tone in the house, at the store, in the woods Illally OHIO' lohteeS of retirement, whether they bet,' business character or not. Much more 1.1 1111.11 the Stock Haul the dither lit kinds of breeds; for the best and hat -0.4 horse, without prtiper treatment anti care, would heCOllle Idol let worthless.-- The name ride Noplie:i to all if the ant ffial (into the ICUs!. ill the Wreitte, , t. Barns should lie made (stint tort:tte for all kiwis of stock; nl cold anti Windy Weather see to it there are no cfeViet,3 and open windows through which the cold will penetrate, endanger ing the very lives of the stock. Barns that are made tight, with good ventilat tors i when needed 1, are 0 great saving 1.1 it only to the amount. or work, but iu t Cie 11111011 lens 0011S11111 1/11011 td . hay. KOLAS and meal should be 1,,1 in small quantities, all winter; iiat tie need a variety of tnitti, unit 011,11 Will teed to give them a smooth and glossy 1 , , k us well as good appetites and digus to 1. And again it is poor economy to feeii all hay and no roots and grain.— Iloises and cattle, with a properamount of provemier, can be better kept on hree-bairths of the hay they would re quire without the provender, and in the im; look much better. Milch vows u „y safely be made to give id milk down to within six weeks of calving by feeding naveiir twice a day with warm swill ; stir in shorts of some kind. Indian meal is good as is wheat ll is a mistaken idea many farmers have of selling off their potatoes in the lull and not feeding them out to young, •.h.ek. Potatoes, next to hey, :Ire indis pensible all feed fur nearly ail kinds of stock; colts , will thr i ve much better with a few potatoes now and then • and boiled potatoes should be led to skeet', in small quantities, in early winter.— tidy well the many ways and methods 11l caring for stock in winter, when it is the time for the improvement of what will prove so beneficial to brother farm ers. Do not look upon caring for stock as a light, unprofitable business, Mr if farmers wish their stock, which they are se dependent upon, to do well, they twist first, pay good and careful attention 1., it, and in the end they will be re warded for so doing.—Boston Cultivator. Remedy for Hollow II urn Take one pound of bittersweet root, one and one-third pounds of tobacco; li,ll in chamber lye; add one pound of I rd; simmer down to a salve. ~have t .e hair off between the horns; apply io the head, rubbed on well ; put 'two t hickuesses of woolen cloth from horn to horn , tie on with a string. I have used this kind of salve occa sionally, over forty years, fur hollow horn. Have cured cattle that had not been able to get up in four days; also, garget in cow's udders, chapped teats, or any kind of sores. Apply a little to horses' ears, and the flies will be very careful not to trouble them.—[s. u. .m.] I have never known the following to fail even in the worst of cases : My plan is to fasten the animal to a stable, lr where it can be held, and take a mid dle-sized gimlet and bore through both horns on the under side,about two inches from the head, into the hollow. Ani mals will never be obliged to have their horns bored but once unless they get stopped up, when they should be bored oiti again, and they will never be troubled with the hollow horn unless the holes get stopped.—Jlzrmer. Take strong spirits of camphor, pour it in the hollow on the top of the head. If not very bad, that will cure it. If that don't start it, take a gimlet and bore the horn about thtee inches from the head, and put about half a teaspoon ful of camphor gum in each horn. If that don't warm up the horns in two hours, you need not try anything else. Make some wooden plugs and put in the holes when you get the gum in. I have cured very bad cases, so that in two days they were as well as ever. The better way, however, is to apply the remedy on the first symptoms; then a little on the head will start It.—Rural New Yorker. Manuring Orchards From January Number Lancaeter Farmer. About ten years ago I became owner of an orchard in this county, of which I had some knowledge from the time it was first planted. It was composed of the best varieties of apples of the kind then most :cultivated. I was greatly surprised, however, to see the appear ance of the trees as well a s the quality of the fruit. The trees had for some time been entirely neglected, and ex hibited a wild and scrubby appearance, very similar to the crab apple and their fruit, but little superior either in size or quality. I resolved to try the effect of thorough pruning, cultivation and manuring. As a consequence, I plowed, limed and ma nured the orchard well and planted it in corn. That season I obtained but little fruit, but this was owing toa general fail ure of the fruit crop throughout the country, on account of a long continu ance of rainy weather during the blos somingtime. The trees exhi ted, never theless, during the season, a renewed vi tality, there being a change in the foliage and growth of the trees, as well as in the size and quality of the fruit. 'lndeed, the trees seemed to have taken a fresh bold on life,and made more growth in one season than before they had done in two. Their foliage was of a rich, dark green color, and even the blossoms seemed to become more beautiful and attractive. The effects of the manuring and other attention became mani fest to satisfaction in the following year, and for the seve ral successive years I continued to own L It never failed to yield an abundant rep of delicious fruit, while my neigh mrs, who thought it a w(lstc of manure 0 put it on an orchard had but little or lone. 1.1.1 AM MCCOMSEY. Horse Radish for Animals. Horse radish is an excellent condi ment to mix with the food of cows to give them an appetite, and make them look sleek and thrifty. It should be fed freely to all animals that are not well, and it will be of great service to work ing oxen troubled with heat. If given to cows In (loses of a pint a day mixed with potittocs or bran, it will prevent or relieve cows of the disease called cake in the bag. Few animals will refuse to eat it, and some will eat of it greedily :is much at: a half-peck at a time. i+liscellanrotts THE CIIORPIENNING SWINI/1.1 .1111111 ..0.1.11101 Connevlion With It ot ttttt glogf Exporore of Ilie Lillie 111J111 un Monday Sir. Dawes t Republican, re ported from the Committee on Appropri ations a joint resolution repealing the joint resolution of July 15, .070, authorizing the Bostmaster-t ;chloral to adjust the anmunt of tteorge Chorpenning. lie proceeded to give a history of Lhe transaction. The res olution proposed to be repealed had been introduced in the I Louse on the last day of last session, and had been passed under a suspension of the rules, without any state ca of the facts, anti had been sent to the Senate and there passed the same day, With amendmentun iu which the house COll. curred. The claim was based upon ;t joint resolution passed In 1557, 111111 originated in two contracts for carrying the mail. 'There had been allowed to Chorpenning, under the joint resolution or 1857, the sum of 8233,- oll? extra allowance over his contract privet of 81011,000, and under the joint resolution of July 15 last there had been allowed him 237,1117 more, making an extra allowance in his contract of $170,035, The services Gar which this extra allowance had been made had all been provided for in the con tract itself'. Mr. Chorpenning had taken tis minx:Let to carry , the mail from Salt Lake City to Sacramento, being a part of he line front Independents!, Sln,, wt,t card to the Pacific Coast. Having ear-. actl it for two years on that line he ap died to the Post-t Mice Department," [tiling that during the winter season he route was so difficult that it was text to impossible for hint to carry it on hat route, :toll asking the privilege of car. ying, it during the winter season, instead don his own line by Carson \'alley', clown o the coast of San Pedro and up the coast, Otero there was a line of steamers lo San .Tanciseo,and 111) the Sacramento River by matter line ormail steamers, to Sacramen t). The l topartment had given him per nission to till that at his own request. It vas a hard contract, as many other colt lat•ts at the same time were. Congress had el ieved other contractors by allowing them pecifiedjamounts,but AI r.Chorpenning, hall 'evised a bill worded so as to require the tepartment to adjust his claim on the basis f the papers on tile In the I louse of Repro entatives. Chorpenning's lawyer had rranged and assorted these papers, so as of to allow his application Mr permission I change the route to appear. At that time it allowance of seventy-nine thousand ollars was made by Postutaster-General ',rows. Applications to re-open the ease ere made by Chorpenning at dillerent mos afterwards. Under the juillt resolu on of last July, Postmaster-1 ;Lateral Ores 'ell lI lowed l'horpenning additimnd com nsation, up the coast to San Francisco, San Francisco to Sacramento. and Saeramento to Carooll City, at the rate thirty thousand dollars to year. Post tster-1 leneral Creswell had then, at the 1 of fifteen years, reviewed the evidence w Melt Postmaster-General Brown had 'en extra compensation for extra weight notwithstanding that Chorpen ig had agreed in It's contract to carry whatever might be its weight, 1 allowed • two hundred and thirty , thousand dollars additional on t. tme item of s3o,lino had been allowed the simple letter of a postmaster to arpenning, and why? Because the joint olution required hint to WI 111,011 the aft amts and proof on the tiles of the House Representatives, and even the same hers in the pocket of a member of ('ou rs were treated aw being constructively the files of the House. Another item of t,eoo had been allowed on a single MIL 'lt of one of Chorpenning's employees bout any opportunity 10 weigh the Value but tCsl.llll,llly, or to look farther or ill ring into those proofs. Under the rest). on or.l my 15, the sum of $443,000 had n allowed, of which sum 8205,003 ryas WCti liter profits that might have accrued 0 the contract for two years and twenty. days that it bad to run. In conclusion tail! that he did not make any charges inst. the officer nor any member of 15m ile had merely undertaken to show the eeliNefilleheee of precipitate action by Congress. Ile did so ffir the d o uble pur pose, not only of rescuing $1.13,000 from a man whom the officials of the Post-Ullice ertment declared to be entitled to, not one red rent whatever, but also to tak,e to Inmsell as much as to any other mem bLtr of the House the lesson which should teach them to stop two things—tirst, to stop im posing on the Executive Department of the government theadjusting of claims without permitting them the opportunity of exam ining witnesses, and, second, to stop the putting through Mclaitnsin the manner in which they aro put through, without the e [sell k 'towing, what it was iloine; 'he above i., the regular Associate Tres: •ou nt of what a•as said and done by Mr. wes in exposing this gigantic swindle.— o correspondent of the New York Her / lets additional light in upon the dark nsavtion. Ile telegraphs as follows : Vhat appears to be one of the :most glar • frauds ever perpetrated upon Congress s exposed to-day in the House by Mr. Wes, of Massachusetts. It has been 4,w11 :to the Chorpenning claim, and has eady been all sided to in these despatches. Wank the close of last session .Mr. in Cessna, Member of Congress from iiisylvatlia, offered a joint resolution ecting the Postmaster-tieneral to settle accounts of Chorpenning, as mail eon- tractor, aunounting altogether to tt-1.13,000. Cessna seems to have managed the case for Chorpenning as a sort of attorney. He ,vrote a report, which he placed in the hands of John Hill, of New Jersey, a mem ber of the Committee on Post 0 - Ilices and Post heads, in favor of the claim. 11 ill, supposing it to bo all right, adopted it, though it teas never reported to the House. It teas, Ito wever, handed to the Postnuts ter-General, who had the impression that it way a House report. Mr. Earle, late First Assistant Postmaster-General, and the law partner of Creswell, way Chorpen ning's attorney. It is said he had a large contingent feu, and that he took advantage of his cornier position in the Post-Office Department, as well as his connection with the Postmaster-General, to manipulate the latter. Cessna, however, one the active maul in pushing the claim through Con gress. Of course there had been a good deal of lobbying done in advance by Chorpenning and his friends, and when the Joint resolution Caine up it passed almost without debate. It was hurried ovdr to the Senate and put through that body in the same precipitate manner. It was then carried up to the President, and in one day it passed Con gress and was approved by the Executive. Several of the members evidently did not understand it nor comprehend its import ance when it passed. This is one of the many instances where the Government is robbed by the inconsiderate action of Con gress. There are numerous claims like this which go through and are never dis covered. Mr. Dawes seems to have un- earthed the matter after Congress adjourn ed last session. Early in the present ses sion he bad a resolution introduced direct- ing the Committee onAppropriations to In vestigate the subject, and pending the - . r a CER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRITA_RY . 8, 1871. investigation the Postmaster-General was notified not to settle the alleged account, The investigation proved that,Chorpenning has been paid for his mail contract two or three times, and that there was not the slightest Just ground for his present claim. Hill, of New Jersey, whose name is mixed up with the affair, made an explanation which showed that his action was based entirely on what he learned from Cessna. Cessna had not a word to say about it. The House passed a resolution repealing the former resolution directing the payment of the claim, and through the efforts of Mr. Dawes the Government is saved about half a million of dollars. The case is only equalled by the famous Galphin or Gardi ner claim, which was rushed through the departments while Torn Corwin was Secre tary of the Treasury, and which came very near being paid. THE CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES Population of the United States !Of ficial). The complete returns of the census of 1870, received at the Census Oflice in Wash ington, foot up as follows: Alabama 9101,961 Nebraska.... 153,000 Arkansas..... 483,179 Nevada 42,491 California__ 560,205 N Hampshire 318,300 Connecticut.. 537,418 New Jersey.. 905,794 Delaware 125,015' New York - ... 4,364,411 F10rida......... 107,756 N. Carolina.. 1,009,014 Georgia 1,20(4,649 Ohio °,6.59,214 Illinois 0 ,539,030 Oregon 90,92'2 Indiana 1,673,046 Penn'a '1,15,993 lowa 1,191,802 . Rhode Island 217,300 Kansas 302,872 S. Carolina... 720,000 Kentucky....l,32l,ool'Tennessee _1,257,903 Louisiana__ 732.7311 Texas 797,500 Maine 620,403, Vermont 330,552 Maryland 700,000 Virginia 1,224,830 Massac'setts.l,4s7,3sllW. Virginia. 445,616 Michigan 1,184,2901Wi5c0n5in....1,055,107 Minnesota.... 433,5111 Mississippi... 834,170 i Total 3 Missouri ... .1,715,0046 DISTRICT AND TERRITcRI Es _ Dis Columbia 131,796 New Mexico. !1, , :t2 Arizona !yrtti Utah ' 4 1,7,11 lolorado :cl7lif; Wa-shinght . 1t:1,991 Dakota 14,101 Wyoming ... 9,11 S Idaho 14,990 'rota! Totaitof the United State,.. The total population of New England, as shown by the census, probably Comes up to the general anticipation, while some of the States have probably done better 111)1 51,1110 110 t 50 11) . 11 expected. New Hampshire is the only State—not only in New England, but probably in the Union —that shows a falling oir since 1560. The war and emigration are the probable causes. This makes the least gain—only one-half of one per rent. It is curious that the thriving period of :%laine, tar as regards popula tion, was in the early part or the century, when it took the immigration from the old er New England States. Since Isle its per centage of growth has steadily declined. 'Phis, too, is a good State to go f Vermont, on the contrary, Alas made a bet ter gain -4.91 per milt. (luring the last de cade than in the preceding. The other three New England states show a or rate of increase, and demonstrate the fact that if the older States ()I' the Cnion want to hold their own in growth, they must pay special attention to manufactures and to the development of railroad faoilities. A «limiter examination of the oeIISUS in any part of New England would confirm this conolusion. Another result of such in spection, namely, the conviction that the, rural districts aro nearly everywhere sta tionary ordeclining, is less pleasant. lint I here, too, the remedy may he in Hie same direction of the development ed skilled in dustry—of bringing to bear upon the farms of New England trio same ingenuity, enter prise, and capital, whirl] now tells upon its waterpower and its trade ',Noun.) States. :\ 1 aine „*.279 o;:',u, 1'.23 Nev.. Ilampsln re. :::.:G.417:; :;IS,:iiin Vern:4,nt 31. - ,,c0, :;:in,. , ,,:, Massarinisous 1,231,1166 1,.157,:cd Ithnde Island. ......... . 1.1,6 t, 217,3111 i l'otinecticut 10,1 i 7 :•:;7,,"iti The Middle Sulu s shore a very satislac tory inermse in the last Len years. Penn sylvania has increased more largely than any other in the rnion, with a single - eeption. The leading counties in our State, aceor.ling to poinilation, :ire: l'hiladelphia, 07.1,022; Allegliany, '162,373 ; Lucerne, ; Lancaster, 1"1,870; Schuylkill, 110,- 869; 1011,7.19. 'these are the Only counties cuntxining racer 1.0,n00 population. Chester collies next., with 77,500, and York next, still, 711,210. In the census returns of I.aricasterstoo.l \0.3, and lierks N 0.4; but in the 1u years that have intervened lu cerne has taken prectillenve.i Lancaster:m.l Ilerlcs, Schuylkill, out rat whiela jerks teas formed, hiLs taken precedence of lierks, owing to the influx of population ocea,ion ed by the coal trade. 'I lie smallest counties are Forest, ; l'ameree, -1,271 ; 6,191 ; Pike, x,136; I.ilk, s,las, and Fulton, 9,360. These are the, only 1,11111 s i (he State having a population le-, (Ilan 10,1 file. The total population or the State is every county exhibiting an increase. New York State fins not been so fortunate, and many of the agricultural ....twin, show large iltii•reases. The remuneration of New York city' le , w in pr,igres, will eetaltee the figures I,elere reported 1 any extent. NI,V •11.rNey (111' largest inerea.......f any tor LI, >liddit' tatC,—:l). ins per rent. Petin , ylvania New I".rk New Jersey... I )elaware lie, of rellt,ll the tare. ,, t ii!!'“!!!!! , ! , of population was to bo looked f!!! - . The tide ! ,if emigration is flow rig xvestward in a steady and uninterrupted stream, and the population of that section has naturally in creased the greatest. I 'hi" :tin! linliana Ilitee Het, lioNveyer, wade much progress, both being no longer attractive to emi grants. Illinois shows the erreate,t increase 1 , 61111 f any State in the country, and is rapidly pushing (Olio. Missouri, ~ wa, Michigan, :\ I:atisas and Nebras ka and the rest: all show a gratifying in crease inuch above the general average.— On the Paeitic roast tine inter - ease lel, not I,eoll very great. I iregon has Iletirl • dielbleil Iler snarl( population et . tell years ago, but eVell flints it is hardly large enough to en title her to a Representative. California has increased at the rate of alp , iit 4u per ,yen t., and cow nunO bees oNer , - ,011.1101) two- I pie. 111111 , llda L. \l,s r \l] Ingah VI I, t 111( t I, in, . NI lime. la \ ( n ilt No southern State exhibits any increase worthy of remark. Our ileighl,tr of -Nittry land, with an incr e ase nt S. to per vent., ha. the largest. Tho total population tit that State is 7,1,1155, being an increase of 9i,e61; instead of The pen...ffinge or in crease for the whole State is 1:;.;0, instead of 15. -After deducting . ..lit7,:Allt—the popu lation of Baltimore city—the total popula tion of the counties is shown to he being an increase of XS ~ . 2.), the percentage of increase being SAII per cent. Virginia, including the old and new States, exhibits it .Might increase; North Carolina a consid erable one; South Carolina, very slight; Georgia, considerable; Alabama, very slight; Mississippi, considerable; Texas, considerable; Louisiana, very slight; and Florida, considerable. NoneoftheseStates have been tilde On Maintain their relative rank. The Southwestern States, of Ken tucky and Tenn -,f, have increased lunch more rapidly. ..... Tennessee Virginia Georgia . North Carolina Alabama 'Texas Maryland Louisiana......... South Carolina. Arkansas Florida \Vest Virginia.. Mr. Lincoln on ••Corprt Ron" Congrcori In .1562 Abraham Lincoln, it apialars front the following letter, which is going the rounds of the press, was not favorable to what are now termed "carpet bag" Con gressmen: "Erre:dice Mcom'on, Novem her —Dear Sir: Dr. Kennedy, bearer of this, has some apprehensions that federal officers, not citizens of Louisiana, may be set up as candidates for Congress in that State. In my view there could be no possible object in such an election. We do not particular ly need members of Congress from these States to enable us to get along with legis lation here. What we do want is the con clusive evidence that respectable citizens of Louisiana are willing to be members of Congress, and to swear to support the con stitution, and that other respectable citi zens there are willing to vote for them and send them. To send a parcel of northern men here as Representatives. elected as would be understood, (and perhaps really so,) at the point of the bayonet, would be disgraceful and outrageous; and were I a member of Congress here, I would cast my vote against admitting any such man to a seat. Yours, very truly, A person who undertakes to raise himself by scandalizing others might as well sit down in a wheel-barrow and try to wheel himself. Once only he was moved to tears of grief, and to his with said : "Myself I can detend, you I can uefend, but now they have as sailed even the memory of my mother." His patriotism was denied, and for his al leged complicity with Burr he was contin ually denounced us a traitor. But this he laughed to scorn, and the man and his pop ularity only gathered strength from every assault of his enemies. The people were for him, the States were for him, and the Electoral Colleges.for him. By an over whelming majority he was chosen Presi ident. His popularity could stand every thing, and, more than that, he could stand his popularity. Ile was tinny President at last; and eight years of bitterness and strife, and eight vears also of glory and honor, followed.— 'Never were such political combinations of talent, wealth, power, influence, formed against any man • never were they so broken. "I take tine responsibility, - said the stern old man of the White lionise; it was done; the people sustained, time has approved hint. Among, the more memor able of the events of hie administration were the veto of the Maysville road bill ; his note historic toast, "our Federal Union —it must be preserved,'' of late so often misquoted; the removal of the Indians; the disruption of his first Cabinet; the veto of the United States Bank bill; his rupture with Calhoun, and subsequent war with nullification; his re election; the removal of the deposits; the "panic session)," and his heroic firmness amid difficulties by which any other man would have been ap palled; his decided measured with France. which compelled indemnity and extorted admiration from Wellington and Louis Phillippe; the attempted assassination by Lawrence; and the Specie 'lrcular. His _ frailties and virtues alike were called into exercise at every step; and at the end of rr 0 14 1‘ e '1 , 1 , 11(t)7g ,oh l:r , eight years of more eventful administration As s eo t hiy, ;1N.r0v4,1 Af A l prit 1, Is7o. the than the country had ever before witnessed, 'erectors to the 1 1 .... r and HlM , 'of Frineloy he retired ffirever to the seclusion of pri- mcut Laneasler Coon ty. havel.XMllillell note life, victor in every et t nifi e t and "ter ' , woe. , of Christian t last. their Treasurr, • Me same In Me 1 haoster of nod ever}' said comity. sairicct to tine isspc,t lon ~ WaS Andrew Jackson a rash man ? For cep111)11 or ;111 fm. thirty ilapi iron) years lie was so regarded by enemy and Jaguars 0, 1,71. friend alike. But he shall himself answer. J ll. / 1 ." PHILIP T.. P.A1: 1 1 7 .R. Eight years ago an eminent citizen of Ten- _ 51111, 1 t ., 1 , 4 r Jarector, of Your, a,._ nessee related to me personally that Jack- Tim E co u wr oF uomm oN PLEAs 44 . son often complained that his real character; Lancastcr was SO lisle uudersUwd . " Even those who Susan S. Jarvis, ought to know me best," lie was accustom ed to say, "call mu rash, But they are B:LY T,-rin, 1-71. wrong, all wrong, sir. I never did a rash ! John Jarvi,. N" ' thing in my life utile./ intended it." rl'lll.7.—John Jar4ls, you al, 11.•,hy 11101- no man was more circumspect ; none more 11,,t That depi,Silif,ll, 1 , 101 to vigilant or more prudent; Ito (Me more evidence in Ult• above case. im the part or the silent when it was not wise to speak out; .." anti none knew better how a secret should ! be kept. Exacting in his friendships, he Duke rev!, Lanca for slut ster city Pa.. on TN tits- Wore. than returned all that he required. , DAV, he !a 1. day of FER141".4 RV, A. IL, lam. t, to suspect that no enemy could du h"Llr9 of 9 " •111 " -4 A. M. and right, he believed with profoutle.st wl"." and when ' you "la Y "in!'"d Ciao to the last moment that no friend could if you t61n14 prOp , r. do or intend wrong. At the close of his administration Ire re tired again to tine Hermitage, where, in such quietude and seclusion as is permitted to one so illustrious, he passed tine eight remaining years of a long and eventful life, Ne w Enalunti A Woman Elopes front lier 'fltird Hos The arrest in Baltimore, on Saturday. of a man ,named Charles E. Morgan o❑ the charge or stealing a horse valued at $lOO, the property of William Chester, developed the particulars of a ease of considerable in terost. Brielly, the particulars are that a woman, whose present name is Sarah E. Taylor, was first married at the age of I: , years, in the State of New York, to a man named Leake, Who died soon afterward. She then married a 31 r. \Vickers, of Rochester, who soon after I February, I,io, committed suicide in a Western town. She next visited Maryland, and madeacquaint alive of a respectable lamer, Mark Tay lor, a mail aged about e 0 years, and six weeks subsequent to the death of her seeond husband tinted.' Taylor 110(1 took up her residence with him in the country. Here she made the acquaintance of i•for gan, who was etnployed by Mr. Taylor, tenth whom she became deeply enamored, and about four weeks since, during the ale sence of her hushand she eloped from ten home With MeriZitfl, taking With her a con ! sideraltle amount of movable property and personal effects belonging to her husband. fln Saturday morning last Morgan visited the I:enteral Wayne Hotel stables, and offer ed a horse for sale at C. 4-15. It being evident that the value of the animal was eonsidera bly in excess of the price asked, the suspi cions of the proprietors of the stables were aroused, which led to the arrest of Morgan. lie readily confessed having stolen the an imal, alleging that he had no other means of supporting his "wife." On his person were found three baggago checks of the Baltimore and Ohio Itailmad, and a search among the baggage at the Camden station resulted in the discovery of three trunks filled With wearing apparel and other per sonal efibcts, which were identified as a portion of that taken front the house of NI r. Taylor. Nlorgan was committed, the hus band returned to his home with his prop erty, and the woman took up a temporary residence in the southern section of the city. 1,111. Ih7o. '2,331,511 2,11:12,302 1,711,951 1.151/:,67.1 .1,350,4 1,6710411 .1,11i11,1/12 1,7113,01/9 11T.1,913 1;190,1-145 749,113 1,11.14,11116 77 ,, .5 , 1 1 , 1/55 2116 117111,111 107,016:16,307 172,(U:: 131073 1:;,(011 U NION PACIFIC RA ILROA COll P• Land liraal Direct Ural,, the lioi ernment 12,000,000 ACRES urthe Far.iii am! NI int.r.Ll 1.:1101, In l 9 i,1P.1 1:,7()1,2711 3,01;i1,111x;;;;;;;;•,;;;;;;11;e funning 1,11;1, ;;;; 11;.• Ilt;;; 41; ;11, , r;;;;.;1, in N , ,w 4•1•44.111 1111 I.llv 1 . 01(•• 1.1 1,111,14,1. TII4 N.' 1,11. k :LI, 111411 r lit• .11s1 1,1 111 Not I II 1 114,, 111 nllll 111111111 ~' g l,ll llitild N 141441: ra,.. 1111;;11'1.111114.111:111,1 Ity ail) . Iht• ( . Wl,l ,talt, l ' 11111,•1111.1JI 1,11111 Eait NVeNt. PrICtS rang.. Inall ;12.50 11l bill in, a 1•11.. GREAT INDUCENIEN'IS Tco 111,r , with limited 111,111 i Hirh Lt . ”vt.ruillynt 1..1.a10ng the noul In•llVerti Silrycy , ll;ind , lll,lll4,r tqlrry tind, II Iloun.- ..l 1 . 11.-ettlptii)ll h,,1,, :in, 1,.. .\n iipport unity never before presented Jri viiring leant, near a great 11111ir011ii \cilh all lilt' 1 . 01,1 . 111,1C1, i all OM settled c ,nt ry.— New eilll i,lll Id di script's,e pamphlets with 11.1115,111111 . ready and 1,11 free 11. all parts if the footled Stailis, Canada and Eiiriipe. V Is, :nut t . .1111111SNIlltwr, I'. If. It. Co., Omaha, Nell, 1,60. 1 , 70. I, I 1 1,323,027 1,1119,50 I 1,:258,:1 ' ; 1,5910 D, 1,269,1307 1,11.7 NI I, 184,2111; 992, i;2.1 I , Vtii,:2lll : , 97,5111) 791,316 014,213 7:)7,5111) 751,(6.; 71); , ,112. 716,391 703.70 s 7.25 , 000 435,.150 -1\6,103 149,421 450,000 They are pri•pareil Irian the fruits, it will lie found Inrush better unit, many of ‘llie Extr's/4 Hut art, SOW. Alir . A.a yau lirocrts or Idruggut for Willberger'4 !'-insult. Barlow's Indigo Blue Is, without doubt, the best artlele in the market, for blueing clidhe.r. it will color more water than lour hoses t he name weight ~ f Indigo, and littcch more , than any other icri.rh blue In the Market. The only genu ne Is that pot up nt Alfred Wilt berger's Drug store, North Second Street, Philadel phia. 'The,l,aliels hove both NVlltherger's and Barlow's mune on theta, all others ore eminter• felt. For side by most ftrocere unit Druggists. Wlltber.ters ludellble .1131 C will be found or trial tube erptiperior urtiele. Always on hand fin sale al reasonable prices. Pure lirotindSplees, Genuine Chan - loin Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, anti all articles In the drug line, lit Alfred Wiltherger's Drug Store Nn. 244 North Second Street, Philadelphia, F IRE NOTICE. ru 23. lym-21 10,911,05.1 NOTICE Is here by given to the men:hers ill th e PENN T 4 IWNsit P FIRE INSURANCE CUM PAN Y, t hat a tax of ten cents on a hun dred dollars insured has been lard, to cover the loss of Samuel D. Hotter, of Penn township, which he sustained In the destruction of his 01111 and stave factory, an halal:ly night, January lith, RDd other expenses of the Cons. pony. Said lax to be paid within thirty days alter date, to the following collectors; Eliza beth and Clay townships, to Israel %Amman, residing lit Elizabeth ; Penn township to Abr. Ml:mien; Ephrata and West. Cocalico, to John L. Mohler, residing in Ephrata township; West Earl and Upper Leacock, to John B. liitzer, residing In West Earl; Mani:elm township, to John N. Eby ; West Hemptiehl, East liempfleld, Manor and Mount Joy townships, to Jacob H. Hershey, residing In West Hemptield, near Silver Spring; Rapti° township, to Martin Metzler, near Spurting Hill; 14 urwick township, to Israel 0. Erb, no itliitAVS: Monday, February the 6th, at the public house of Levi Kemper, and Tues day, February 7th, at the public house of John Blemesderfer, In Rothville, said township , East Lampeter, to Jonathan Weaver, Sr. Said tax to be paid within theabove specified time, or ten cents a mile circular will be charged to collect It. A. LINCOLN." (Mice of the Insurance Company, Penn town ship, January 27th, 1871. by order of the Board. ISRAEL G. ERB, Secretary. [Josx N. Env, President, febl . 2lw 6 Andrew Jaeirson. Front Mr. Vallandlgham's Speech at Dayton, Ohio. Ho never spoke an Impatient word to wife, servant; or child ; and under his own roof approved himself the gentlest and ten derest of men. "There were two Jacksons," quaintly writes a biographer; "Jackson militant, and Jackson triumphant: Jack son crossed, and Jackson haying his own way; Jackson, his mastership unquestion ed, and Jackeon with a rival near the throne." He had loved his mother living, and all his remaining life revered her dead. He loved children, and they loved him; he loved horses ; he ought to have loved plants and flowers ; he must have loved pets— every true-hearted man and woman does love them. Before a blazing fire, on a raw and stormy night in February, with a child on his leo, and a lamb between his knees, Benton found and announced to him his lirst hope for military position and glory. But foremost among the milder, yet nobler, of his characteristics was his delicate, chiv alrous, absolute faith in the virtue of wo men. "In this," said one of the earliest and most intimate of his friends, "he was distinguishable from every other person with whom I was acquainted." And said Benton, "It was innate, unvarying, self- acting, including all womankind." Very rare and very exalted is this faith. Want of it is the beginning of immorality. There is no public, and there cannot long be any private virtue where it does not exist. Of every crime against law and every offence against religion and morals, he was accused; and thenceforth to the end of his life, m dhotis of his countrymen were taught to believe him the worst and most infa mous of men. They never believed other wise; but no matter, they are all dead and forgotten now. The circumstances of his J marriage were obtrude 1 upon the public, and the character of his wife, than whom a purer or better woman never lived, was shamelessly assailed. For this most inex piable of wrongs with Jackson there was no forgiveness. More than twenty years j earlier, blood alone had atoned for it. Not I calmly, but with stern arid wrathful cot], age, Andrew Jackson could endure all J this. LAND GRANI In Ow V.11.1.E1 10,1AIIA AND Nl,ltlll PLA.TTI. LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE iOF GEORGE BOWER LATE of Paradise township, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted 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 undersign ed, residing In said township A. P. 3IcILVAIN, Executor. T, - INTATE OF JACOB C. STAtiFFER AND WIFE, of Manor Township, Lancast, County.—The undersigned Auditors appointed by the Court to distribute the balance remain ing In the bands of John S. Mann, Assignee of said J. C. Stauffer and wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose In the Library Room of the Court liuUse, to the City of Lancaster, ON THURS DAY, FEBRUARY 2d, 1571, at 10 o'clock A. M„ where all persons Interested In said dirtribu tlon may attend. T. J. DAV IS E. 1). NORTH, WM. A. WILSON, Auditors. =MEE EISTATE OF /NO. KEPPERLING. LATE Liof Manhelm twp„ Lancaster county, do• eased.—The undersigned Auditor, sppolnted to distribute the balance remaining In the hands ofJacob Kopper, ng and S. B. Kepper ling. Administrators, to and among, those le gally entitled to the same, will sit fur that pur pose on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, Is7l, at 19 o'clock A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancas!er, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. rICART.F.F; 1 0 F.NUF-'3 W. A. WILSON, ESTATE OF PATRICK McEYOY, LATE of Manheint township, Lancaster co.. dee'd. —The undersigned Auditors, appointed to dis tribute the balatiee remaining In the hands of Right Rev. James F, Wood, James T. Dunn, and Saml H. Reynolds, Executors, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit lor that purpose on TUE.DAY, FEBRU ARY 7th, 1 , 71, at lii o'clock. A. >I , in the Li brary Room of the Court boner', In the City of Lancaster. where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. \V\l. A. WILSON. WM. CARPENTER, Auditors Jll-Itd.Citiv STATE OF CHRISTIAN NA SWARTZ, rj late of Manor township, deceased.—Let ters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent arerequested to make immediate settlement. and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the un dersigned without delay, residing lit Manor township. DAVID SHOFF, ja It ifi w Administrator. SSIG NED ESTATE OF A BRA II AM ±A, Shenk and Ellz.a, hi, Wife, of :Nlan. helm Township, lancastt.r l'aunty, Ti.. de reksed.—The unclersiuned Auditor, apt, onted Ti, distribute the balance rtlllaillll3l4 in the hands of John S. Kostetter. Assignee, to 11.11 , 1 atjiong thn.e Legally en Pled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRI FEI lit!' ARV . 2 , lth. t!o'cloolt, P. M., in the I,lhrary Room of the Court house, in the I'lly of I antmster, where all persons IntereNted in said tlibtrilm tion may :Wend. 11;.\ NI: EmAN, Audit, ' feh I-11w I2S'l'A'l4: OF P 1! 11,1 P It/IEIIM, sin 11A late of East liemptielil township, 111'1,1. 1 . (1.-1, • E ter. Of alln/1111,41 . 11110/1 .41 said estate ItiieMg helm granted to the undersigned, all intla•hlt•ll thereto are requested Top Mak, 1111 Mediate inn•lllenivnt.and those having claims ur itemanils agamsl the same still pre . sent them seltlimit delay fm settlement 11, tlii tinders:gins]. esulitig iii Manlielln Borough. 11111.11' 11. 11H.:11 NI, Adnitnistrutors. I=l= jj , STA'FF, OF SUSAN 8A1'1131.4N, I..t'l'E 14 city, deveaseil.—The under ! I 11l lhlstribube tin nil s of Saw it i l 11. Ailinini,trator hll,lll I tO /11141 atilintig I Inimi H ent iedn I the I HaIIII• NII lii Ilia purpose, the 7 h clay cif I'. Al., in the I.thr.thy Itonin the riiiirt 111 he the I.ntleii.thr. t'~lt7l 111 ,11,1 1 1111 • r1.1. ill Itilit Auditor. PHILIP IL BAK ER. Atoms,' ILC Libellant FOR OR iii .V 1 .TAtith: AT PRIVATE SALE —The un ; d„signedheinollgago•ll in other business (era at private sale their large anil vithmtile Livery Estalilishntent in the rear of the "City Hotel, - North street, Lancaster. Pa. Ternts easy. For turd., tiartlonlars apply 10 John Murphy, Harrisburg Car \Viirks IlarC Pa. 1201: SALE. .t VA LUALME GRIST 1 , nd S:l,' Allll Properly ;mil the st riint,sl Water Power in Jefferson county., hull 1,•••1. in Eh, "id: Hickory ittel hoists .1, • I'h, Shisnanilitah Valley Railroad, lir:melt ot Pennsylsania Central, now I winttisinsu passes ni.ar tlic property, and Will be 111 , -. of npea i 112 i np Whide valley with ilireel AOll/1111111il•ittli Priee pply to THE, \V. HE b ars. liiitney to I :toil Real Estate Aocnt, Lancasti Ill= V.t 1.4*.t111.F. ViltU IN 1.1"1f1.1.1I11{1T.% IN AI'I'ItIVATE SALE. offt•r. F. 1.11 sit 1.1,1 to Ht.. town:hip a1,r0 , a1,1 at (it tNT.kINING Itrit mot, tir los., adjoining land.orNat Ilan 'faint-, I ffivltl I ihri.ty,.lol.l (infs.]] anti to her.. apt) which I , ortivictl a 1,,,-.lltry j a tin. Bank Barn, rotft, '1•11I retain, ly j rotthal -date, «ills Grancriti• :nil i (it,. I init.:di I,lllr lel, Tsv, Apple ircliar.l. and other fruit 1 , 11 the :Ind :ill the ! Ileel•Nsary out -1e111.11,,, Two gotttl `l , llll, 1.0 1 Sl,l(er, infra whit at y Motel rull •••1 arreS - 111! Ihe :lice,,. Irina t. anti Ili, halanct , 1, covered Ii heavy 111111ter. svillto tiftk. The laud 1. in a hint] state cult icatiou, tun', good bona., 4 , 11,111,1111, t•hurtates. .tore.. tyo. ;? ' 1 ' 1 ' ;1 1 1 " 1 ‘ uhf jprtotluco. convenifint held.. T. 'l'll any person nisi itin to inveit in rout ...tate, in j chance lore pr....ailed rarely :oho met rr it h. THE GI ail,: re1,1)11S ,Vi...11111L; le :lie j pleas, call upon l'av id t inljtiinitnZ property. hp ,'limn the ,Vlll ,11,1W11 THE: 1, ry v.:: ' upon !hostil-critter at Nitaillanie. Grove. I.IVANS. F. \l - 4 ANSIIII 1 - ,lollt -A 'VA LEAIILE Ft It,l Isi .111). -I ittl,Jr Gtr Sale n superior Ifininspan• Vann, lying in the corner of the nroat. roads, loading front , :slercerslairir to \V illiatt,port, and intin (attar sprin t ,. tit rsttorth Irmo r.- it Min f , nub , . Thi , ratan ha.: upon it a ticn I tW1.11.1.• Nit omit:luting Rooms l'antry, err,, WaSil Smoke or Veal House in theyartl, anti n never failing \Veil ~neater nutlet - tile roof oftlleNV/1,11 ,1,1,01112:1 feet front the kitchen tititfr.— The tl,velling 114,u.' Is St! 1.p• , 11 a shill raisr. Ittrning the wilt, every ,rity Front it. The oilier itnprovetnent4 cott.ist tilt a nl•a- Rual: Buhl, .a feet Inn, h}' -II pert Ri•lr i,l the BOYS' WE.A.R .Untie., t ml has +lahli Sig helorc sulk I'il l rlt to of and b e ad of tat , ti t . t tt,ttt, ;uttl .1,1 ja. hint., I'2 head of s , j Willl l'arriano and Tool :Qid attatattifl, larnt• ilo, Pen, with Corn Crib, unit j tar., ttf .Iyh t , 5"01111 c.) 210, Blitcl(stnit It shop, al-in, net, IL Itas it 14. od to ne , ircharil of hi, and t allitirett frot t i It o a Penchi , anti anti tho u.triten, 'itch 1. larno, Is snit. keit Wllll 1 . 111 . 1,1115. (ittlisehorriff , .. and Grapes. fie inclianil alinthlt•. • refill Inuit , Into ton fields at fl the fen-inn all (att.', a. large portion t,r it pti.t and `Pee , ' lottult ti.-auo. lit this tl rail, anti is truly utt.nrit,t..tftl Iu ft-rl 111E3', it ing ctn, In rile I ,vel, k• I telt sl,e, lOd,ed by II eeleritiltee:ippent e d nc the Man 111 - agers of 11.- Wit.hinL(ltin County Fair. tit If, th. 1110•41/1, v p tuotie rtiii,r,n I the Nit larntII „ all,• 41,;(11•1• II•1, :MU ,_e f•ir c113•1\ 1111111 11,11111. and lielelieN, :Ml] 111111 s •teil .11!•e1 acre, art in rr e.!•I This Iltri iit pris s:Ci 1111111 Ist ',lN:aril. l'osssion 1111111 e , 11.1 , 1 y. se For furl her inlortinli ion, ail lis•ss town or conoro ati cln'go I'. r 1., Wallington viinntv. Nlarylanil, 1111i1,• on the preitilsns. l'ityrtivnt 1 1 It, mak' 111 soil nd the 110 1,11 I id rd 111,1 W, N. .1. BO ‘ IP. W E 01'1 Elt 11 - 1)/i t .0 K' raft. i . tn , l ‘,•• , .1 ,, 111. TIIE NEW 31ISONIC TEIIPLE LOIN, 1112= Interest Payable March and September DE HAVEN Lk:. IMO., N. II) SI)UTII THIRD sTILEE'I PHILADELPHIA SHIT kA 111,1114ffi and !Mid nil 1•, 111111i,S1. , 11. /1.1111 lii1V,111f111•11IN 11.1111 1.11111. COUII I. rccri vt•cl to 5111111 Drafts. 11151 FtIt(TUBE =l= MA NI. FACTI . RER' 4 A Nl' Ea.' 311..anilrint•tit c.. ..ent FURNITUI2I II RISTIANA, PENN •A Hay,. ~n hand The largest and gr , at ,, l variety of Furniture eVi•r offered In I Ili, ri , tlll- ty, and al Prices to stilt the ALL KINDi (IF WALNUT FURNITURE, ALL KINDS OF COTTAUE FURNITI•ItE, ' PARLOR FURNITURE, Clna ether Sults, Marble Tap Table, Large Look- jan Ing Glasses and l2locks,l'uphoards, Liar Sinks, Tables of all kinds, Chairs of :PI kinds, Satan, Lounges and Settees All goods Warranted rts represented, Give us a call and see for yourselves febl The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, wilt pay interest on deposits as - _ follows, viz.; • .• - 1 For l and 2 months DOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED .. , 4 „„ d A .. 1 per cent it The undersigned has constantly on hand a , ''' - 4i, •• i ' ii 7S 2 and 10 months 5 " full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced , , • ' '... , . ' II and 12 mont as iiri .1 " Prices. Also, an extra LailiT ROUFIND [ SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs. 1 STOCKS AND BONDS Employing the very best slaters all work Is , DOCGIIT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. warranted to be executed In the best manner. I J. C. MURLENBERG, Builders and others will find It to their inter- , soy 2 6rnw;44 Treasurer. est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed. Warerooms, No. 25 East King street I - - Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court house I Li M SCHAEFFER, We have a ..iio the Asbestos Rooting for flu! J 2 . 4... roofs, or vil'Ere slate and shingles cannot be WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY used. It /Attar superior to Plastic or Gravel NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET Roofing. deal-Maw SEO, D. USURER. an 1-2 LANCASTER. P.A. BOOFIN 6 - SLATE MEDICAL TAKEN INTERNALLY. It cures sudden Colds, Coughs, Sm., and Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or Pain In the Stom ach. Bowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhrea and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cures Felons, Bolls, and Old Sores, :Severe Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Sol nts. Ring-Worm and 'fetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted l'eet and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy far Ague, Chills and Fever. PAIN KILLER, Taken internally, should be adulterated with milk or water, or made Into a syrup with mo lasses. F., a Cough a few drops on sugar, eaten, will be more etfta•tive than anything else. See printed directions, which accompany each I,,ttle. =El= R ECONNENDED AND ENDORSED BY OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOCTORS! DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPoI"ND FLUID EXTRACT E. - _osKoo! THE GREAT 11E1LTH RESTORER ! NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE- FORMULA AROUND TOE MEMO Dr. .1..1. LiwriENTE, Organlr Chemist KOSKOO STRIKES AT T 111.: itooT cif DrsEAsE. GENCER is selected with especial reference to PURIFYINI; THE 13100 D, the wards nt - country readers, and each Issue ishsonplete in Itself, and a - RFSrURIN, AN " : / " I " NEVB COMPENDIUM OF THE WEEKS NEWS •ro A In.:AI:MY ACTION, AND:IN- Not only Is all the latest news by Mail and vtu ,, RATING TliE NERVOUS Telegraph from all parts of the World furnish- COMM This is the Secret of its Wonderful SIICITSS In tUrillg and curled Iniseellanvous readies toastoi 1.11.5 t es of MI glasses. 81.110 PI . L.A• DYSPEPSIA, The waste of the 4\ grieniteral emonotnity LIVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC are studied, and a vast ..f usewl Infor mation I. given In Ira NEI'RALGIA, CONSI'II'FIt)N IN IFS EARLY U ()F"I'llE SKIN, one who st.lls .rr cats alltrr.l to .10 Without c ., ,rt•ct uwl =EI RION1:1" ISLADDEIt DISE.XSVO- C.‘I'SEI, BY A li.k ,STATE OF It thoroughly eradicate, every 1:11.1 of HU 'Met' and lhol Taint, and restores the entire system to IL hrallhy COMIII It is beyond qt..st lon FINFsT TONIC IN TIIE WORLD. Thousand , have t e en c hanged by the use of this Medicine from weak, Nlekly, suffering ereaturas, to strng, healthy, nil happy men lIMIIIIII lava!Hs cannot hesilat, to give It a trlal. No .letlivino licl.r ohtaitaal suoll a great r,tal Lation a, this justly re I,ltratol rotopoun(l. From Physicians, Einincut lticlnrs , Editorsi Druggists, Nferchalils, Sr , .cr 1(,,k4,,, Alma nac for this year. PRICE ONE PER wrrTLF The Principal DraggiNts in the United States and British inr•rirvr D R. LAWRENCE'S WODAN'S FRIEND !di DlSeaSt, pt,uliar b. PrmxL•s. 1.19-Iyd.w 1)111 LOSOPEI V OF MARRIAGE.--A 1 NEW ctil'ltSE ',Ecru ItEs, a', deliv ered ;it the Penna. Polytechnic And arid A 118.- OoOical I_iiiisCliest nut St., three doors Tw,itth, Philadelphia, embracing the subject, How to Live and What to Live fur; Youth, Maturity and Ohl Age; Manhood Gen erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flat tilencelluld nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically CiitiSiderial. These lectures will be tomarded ou receipt of 25 Celli,: by addressing: rehtry of t h e 1 . 011113, PIifirrECIINIC AND ANAT , )SIICAL 'SEEM, 1285 Chestnut, (it.. Philadelphia, P. CLOTH LNG )1:.%111"-MADI: CLOTH WANAMAKER & BROWN'S 02VK ELVILL. THE 4, 11E.V11:-Vl' V \ ItIETY .1/rtrl,•H UM( Ii h F.,4 .1 , 10N1,111M.1.1 I Ibirkel mut Si.rth 11:1. !li!t•t, -11 m. The Headquarters or omotry Trade' it rur 111,111.. k 11. \ 1.1. 11,411 I'Ll,si iCIC A LI, 'l'll I: YE.II:I{AiI.ND 114 PLC, mul SLI•Ih Our k t ,,, ! tI., ,•ry br,11•11,, t• 1., ally parl find gixr , l !Its M.\ 1:1:1.:1' sl Xllf s'IItEETs P lI,A RE 1,1'111,1 BANKING 110 USES L!u hl ' l OUR PROSPECTUS 1871 PROSPECTUS THE INTELLIGENCER This paper, established In 1794, has always maintained the position of A LEADING !DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL In the beginning It contended vigorously against the attempted encroachments of Ex ecutive authority and a tendency to the cen tralization of power In the hands of the Fed eral Government. It has done battle for three-quarters of a century against potiticnt heresies, and In favor of the great fundamen tal principles of the Democratic Party. THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Was established in 1564, and It Is now one of the best known and most popular Daily llCWS papers In the State. It has n large circulation In Lancaster City and the adjoining towns and villages. It furnishes all the general and local news of the day, In an attractive form, and proper editorial comments upon polit heal and other topics of Interest, PRICE OF DULY, $5 .1 Y EU?, When the Daily was estshlishett Increased facilities Weee:aegill 550 ete intipnovlng I Ile WEEKLY INTELLI6ENCEII, and It IS now onsnrian,aal itt , izo and In - the variety and Inlcrest of Its roil eats by any paper publir.lnal in Pente•yln:lllla. (Ireat care 1. tilkell:t11:111aktlit A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY .I()FRNAr '1 he matter for the WEEKLY INTELLI- etl up to the hour of going to peens, hot each - number contains It large 13.1,1:v:tried ',dee ; Lion of CHOICE LITERARY AifitiCl - LTURAL COLI'MNs FULL >IAItK ET ItEI'“ICI'S The INTELIAUENCEIL gives tile 1111,, at the lutetil duce nI DA 111 %,hich )I, Ml= JUSI"I.IIE PAPER yor NEED Subscribe for It if you hoVi• uteri ttlreutly so, and urge upou your totighttor Irr 1/111 the TER.IIS-4? el Frei,. be Advance Ali EN TS WANTED In Order that the ;INTELLRIENVEII.„timy he put In the hands of all who want to react a first-class Political, Literary and Agricultural newspaper, we propose to employ a 11111111), of persons to canvass for subscript hoot. An op portunity will he given to make money easily and rapidly. Any one deslring Loma Its Agent will add re s (With referent's, the 1.1.11,115h..1,1 11. G. SMITH £O., 14(11,w:der, Pa Advertise in the Ititelligeticer, If you Ituve I.:slat, to sell , ativt.rt 1,,t• it Itt the INTELI.ItIENCEII oritt•lutltuttt of real estate adrerltsers. yOU laee Personal Pl•°pert.) . to sell, adver- tisellt in the INTEI.I.IGENUER. and your vend., will he thronged from all quarters. If you have anything of any kind to sell ad vertise it In the INTELI.RIENCEIL and you will speedily sell It If it Is worth anything. If you want anything advertise it In the IN TELLIGENCE:It, and iiyou don't get It It will be because it Is tot to he had. If you want I employ, or Lr employed, say so in the INTEI.I.II;ENCER, and %vault; will be satistlial. Th, INTELLD;ENcER hlm; the only tp•ws paper of Its political party In Laneaster, 1.3.1 both Daily and Weekly having very large culations affords an :011,1 • I'lleil 111 , W11111,for advertisements.; GET YOUR JOB WORK IN'FELLIGESCER OFFICE The INTELLIGENCE:ft 11 , 10 S finer print Mg than any office in the (Minty of Lancaster and cannot be excelled In the State. Its Job Offire is widely celebrated for the beautiful work which It turns oat, and for Ira eda'apnrmx. No extra charge Is made her the eieganee of its printing, but good work is don• at no greater prices than at her °dives charge for inferior work. lirt pour 114 sols, 1.4 qt, Heads, Invitations, Twlit•ts, Sale Bills, Not Ict.s Circulars, P”sters, I'ri , gl,lntiies, and Cards printed at t .• [GE:CII.:IL OFFI I'E." Printed Envelopes $2.00 Per Thousand and ni h-r work n I Inropnrtlonal ely Inw•p, t,•na DRY GOODS 11AliEft Liz Dititrlll.:ltS aro TI OSV ecia‘lg Dry Sprlrig Sidi,. /11r Oi 1, ileparLinents will he /Ilia, 01.1111 , 11 . 1.• I, lauve over tier", all,l al the I,eiste , l \Ve La% lie exatumall. , ll. L CHEI/ lbs. 11. SK TABLE LINENS, AND SNOW-bill /I' TA 1.7 7DM DICE DA NI ,\-Ks, . 177711.11.:5, DAM.ksK AND HULK 17,7WE1.ti. MARSEILLES QUILTS. NUAST Eft qi I ITS. iNlivrs AND TABLE Co VEItS. ti 11 EETIN,JS :\SI. 1 . 11,1.71 W 11 • , -, 1,12,-: 177 5- 7,7;• 1. s 1,9-I, 97-1 an.l Il• 1. 111.E.17't11-11/ AND UN141.1.:Al 'IIEI7 .N 1 ("SIAN:, . • . . . All TICKINO:m AND I 'II K1 . K , 1 it AND (I 1 N A M.s, DS 1111 M VEATIII..I4, I.IIIN'.,W,ASS AND q1."1 . :EN5w.) . 1:1..; A large slo,•I: _EN6LISII , ;ILANITI.: AND, pri"rsi:r it,; 1I t; 1,.\! ,,, N1'.% Plain arol liol.l-11antl Prenrli 1111110. 11.11f1 ey 1/0,11), ptIrChILNCJ , 111,1• t ol,s linportorN rl/r initt kvllloil very. low. CARPETS !ZA'AILPE'ES I: Boit Engllsh 117u5..15, Tai , , , try Brus sels, Thre..-Ply, Extra and Medium Stip, Ilne Ingrain, ling, Llsl, dc, !tugs, Mans, un.l Cocoa Malting, ,11 CL.I/TIIS, ull whit h., lrc ucc i \VI ND( /W SHADES tic N hutriLnd green. WALL PAPERY! WAIL PA PERK I ! The largest assort input of 111• W styles I. ver of foroi in this city, In Fine, Montan and Low Priced Papers, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE, Comprising all ttio tutc,L siehlgtin of manuntetories. stamped Gold, Eml.ossed Stamped Gold Satins, Intkx Slurl,le, Blanks, WA:IIIABLE TIN I's, 01 and 40 Inchrx , oil s , lntdes In Imitation of Freneoe thus ~uu le witstied. (ORA) AND FRESCOE DECORATIONS, Volt CIII RCH Es, PC IN VARIETY OF DE , SIONs. Ern , . leas than same goods urn furnished In Pla11.11211)1dg. CALL AND EXAMINF. !obi tfw 5 HAILER at BROTHERS GLA. - WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 205, 209 & 211 NORTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Importer of Thick French. Plate Glass English and French Window Glass. Sky-Light and Floor Glass. Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glass. Photographers' Crystal and Ground Glass. French and German Looking Glass. For sale In lots to suit purchasers, squares or cut to any Irregular shape, Hat or bent to any curve. J25-3mw4 MISCELLANEOUS 61GENTS WANTED.--8223 A MONTH —by the AMERICAN K.NITTINO MA NE CO., Boston, Mass, or ISt, Louis, Mo. J2l-4w 1871. J.JURUBEBA.4 'DIEE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send a )sandsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible containing over ak fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent free of charge. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., P J2l-1w Philadelphia, a. WASTED—AGENTS, (820 PER DAY) to sell the celebrated HUME SHUTTLE. SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the "lock stitch" (alike on both sides,( and Is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Mat-bine In the market. Ad dress JOHNsON, CLARK et co.,ltoston,Ma.ss„ Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo, J2l-1w - - • _ • - - - - GENERAL AGENTS WANTED FOR Ufoesiteek•s Calculating Machine, rapid, accurate, reliable :ilia pie, easily operated, cheap and beautiful. Giving instantaneous additions or substractions, taking loan one to live minions. of figures at a time, earrying and borrowing its own lens, hundreds, Kt.., with out the least thought on the part of the opera tor. Address, ZEIGLER. Si MeCI - Rl l l . , J9l-11v I'llllloelphla, Pa. A GENTS 'IVA STED FOR ABBOTT'S PRUSSIA and the FRANCo-PIII66.SIAN WAR, In German and Englkh, a - 1111 floe steel engravings, ?Imps., ..te. Agents are gen ins crow 'Si to 55 subsembers per iity. 'on agents report 163 orders the first two tines. Now in the time to secure an Ageney for this and other works desirable for Agents. Address kvr City Publishing House, '217 /15.1 21 . 11 qiithee stre e t, Philadelphla, Pa, b.ll-be R EDUCTION OF PRICES T,oonform REm - (71()N - oF luTl Es. (; If EAT SAVING To coNsU:\II.:IZS BY CiETTLN6 CLUBS. Sir Sofad for our N U Prin. I.lu and a Clot form will arrounoany 11, contanong 1111 l dirt,- timui—inalrlng hlrge sltVlll4 voloauncrN and retouncrative to club to u:olizerr.. TILE GRIT AIIERICIX TEI CO., si .c: vEsEy sTitEl:l E. ... li ELLOGG.: \l:itiii'arliiry•r an," I.t•Alt, 111 \VIIALE, 1:1.1:1'11.\N NElts, V. 11. I: I.: I. Wt)t , I.ANDSPINPI,K(ott,s. Is :irt Extra N\ - 0..1 I 111. ..tooors ctt.l :111.1 portoollv root! Ilo• N‘lotost 1" 11!1., I. 1:111111- motto ot coo,r, almost ton Iroly .slorloss oft dures hooporal ore of It /I II•NS I. 15 , 11111 . C11 /0 Ili/ 11 1 11/111 /If tho host Lan l. wiole 1111. prloo I. !ouch loss. otul hosnlos lotvit,. oil tilt o l . , ..ll:onl.l , lestrohlooltotlit lta it is rt.;lly 11 tr y 111ooSto111111.1111. A.1.1r1,s E. li. Ii ELIA “:11, No. I: Fodor st root. Now York. P. 11. I3ox J 2.1 lw AGF:NTS WANTED TEPIL P. HE 1,0 \' 11', VOTA RI ES, Ity It, S:1:1•,, I/11,111'11'w Pl , lnt, SI upend., rt . vt•latittll, 111111 tlt , . • ltt•ttre , .ll . l.la littll ' l - 111• , vllttlt•.ttltjt•t•l hill! hal, and 115 111111 . - 1 1 11 , 111,S ptosi'd il )1 1111 ,• 1,11 , ,,,111..11. \VI ll il.lllll ?Ili' 11111•1,,, 111 tut, ity mot l'ulrlit• 1. 1 1.t111y. St 1.11.1 r rtrctilttr.ttit.l (1F fII E I:ELDEN:IIIE NV111.11•:11111.:1 ire f:f Oil, uu• Ilf I If f ins of llf Tho ro:trltttl,le tolvootttros of th.• f:lntous WHITE 1 11 1111:1. Itlt \V.kltltl, llt ,111. , :w I It Rod to•oonots ..I Hoots, II:L.111171,0 It 1.1,,tp0s tool Torrlt.le Coo test 111 I ito Ititt It title Illpi host Ilt• slot - 11,1.1 , 5, lot loos ot and •tti.or• stilt., of 111:11 strung.- k„ -up I,•. r Sports, ket.tottols ill 1110 Scalp, II 11..3' \Vito tool Itot•tor, Worship, ,vr, Nolv, Ft - 4 , 11.1nd Popular. Is sollltot 1 , 3 hitch/loos:olds AL,otlls ore 1,1;1114 from .5.+11 , 31 , 11., rit•hl hod. :\ ly I. ,ampls 1111,t1:01..”. .1, 5 1 t , . 11. II l'ltltA Rh, 1'ut,1,11..r. J.21•1w im ittti .trt, (1A It RIP IA ("FA ISI.EIS. PREl'.‘ll:l, 1:Y lOC. IVEI,I2S TI/1• nor , t Important of I Iro ago or Orr, woorlurtril :tool r loato,ro, 1441 :41 for all 1.1 r.urt.o. 04 . ,111,11....4 1.1 r•. 1.1 ratory Throar,,torrlr r Ilrrar•r•or 110,11.., (Fr Illy. Throat or NVlrolirriro, 0H...ar0, or rho Lon,. arid tor all irritaloor of lire roirolort, 111 r 111111 All vo wa I 1. I j. 1,11.• and slnv, wit 1i.0tit.,11,1 . 1, 111 , . Ntniply Jt.10,t1,1/ log hy n 11111.1,1, t Inca, WEI.I.s' (*.\ Itli()1,1("I'ABLE'N apt clirevtly nn the niin•nnin: no•lnlirunn• .11114 1.• prompt ly and n•...•1y Inlo, In all e•x nn-nr, tolt•n1 , liange• 111,1 cnunllz.• 1111.1'11,11:1111111 ol 111• 1:1•.11 , 1 ,nlll 11111+ vri.l nil .11 111 . 3 CUP y. pniprialor, 11. N.• 1111•ir ,11.1a1i..11., rid put., aw.lin, 11,11. y ing 11t.t11 , 1111, 111 rll~i II p•,lt 11, in In .of •••:tchtlirahlt•T:tl.l,l, J. Q. E ELL( II;I;. Sole ,0111, 31 Plat I ..tre•r•l, N. 1' 1 Ic•r• hIOX 117 ATell FREE. A N /430 ADA Y NYRE Addr„.. t NIEFIIIVE. ft, Notlc.• i., 114.1 . 4. , ,,,15.,1 11.1 111 P, s ht• I'.•ll,l'N. \.1.. Itutlroatl, appr.p, 1..1 Apt 11 . I)., 1.70, and agr4.,:11,1.• 201 ,1111 a.•T r4•011:tt zl:4 It. It. app,si..l 1 ., 111, 1 , 19 1 , 1011 Foh. 111 1/, I Mi. r.lll A. 1 , 71,10 111 , hi''', lit,. in 111 , 11ti , P11- (•11, V/ 4: (1rt11,1,, 11. It. !hill, 11yr ry vlllt., I':-nn I). S. 1:;.111110,11, I 111011- ,11,, NV1,..•1 . 1:y11, r, 111, 1.,,r,1 1!.•1s1,1,1,Inglon, I.lllz 1 1 .1:., 10 . 1 , 1 A 1 . ry. I'. :1.; r, 1 . 1,11.11 e. 1 Marlyn:l; NV!, J. Kan.:All, hurl I'.ll 7.11.1111,1111111 A . 7.llll::ll.rinan s litdl,llll 11, .1. N. innl 11. NI:Lrl Lin.,th 'll,, h. I:. 51 . 1111 , , .1/...:1: hurlz, P. 11, .1. 111111,11,....11,,... P. 41• 1. ... P.C.: 14 , 11111111111 1.1 - Iy, I,:twrt•ny:•,ll,•, 5:•11:•C:: Story I'. 11. nr Slay 51::15yr, Jr., :111 porsor, deslrolo: or roll,oriliim, n ro• tfl prosenl Ilooo.olvos at onloo ~rl Ilia plaet, /tiol no•il 11011. i. HIP 0.,111,15,1.J11,1,, II svhl Nhiri,t Itiword x pain.rs r ,1;11.• ,-11,1 hill Ell A TTO RN EIS-A T-LA J. W. F. SWIFT. No. 1:1 North 'hike at.. Lancaster! IL C. H KEA HY, No. 2.1 East King street, 2,1 nowt', over Skil., New Store. EDGA It (•. REED, Nl,lip Nc,rth Duke ht.. Lancaster Al! No. 19 North Di] ke.y L, l.otoo for PY F No. ro-unit II Duke Mt.. Litn,:ixtor A.. 1. SANDERSON, East Klng St n.et. I.ane.l!.r S. H. PRICE, Court Avenue. west of rourt !rouse. Lunett,ter A.J.KAUFFMAN =MEM N. ", Not lb I , ilkt. nl,. 1dt11,0,1, 6=l N. 4 -4,0 4, 141,•.,14!.. Ff. aT. NoitTlf, ( , 111rnhla. I stn , .. t.. PfL I. V.. P.VI - I . EIISIIN. 11), 111, tallt•.• E UC'A TIONAI /1111 F. 11 1 1. I.'' INSTIT uTr / N NI( pNT,,il:\ II..1:1' I 1/1 . 1 11. I'I.NN A., I'I.ASSII'A 1.. `WI A IN M 1,. Tw.111,111 A moil! 4 1 . ., I I/111/. F. Al N., Pricipal. Dr.. WI,, Sc111.•11.,, 11, II \l> - , .1. S. It. NI. Boy er, 11. Itu.si•l Tltver, et, T ll I/ )1 AS .I3A 1 1, , I Af PORT E R U 1 NN'A Trll ES, N. 62'2 NE,rket 11,11ad,•lphla, resrvc•lftilly Cali at I,• a iOn tr, hiS and ellrlq ,olort iso I •tork of \ VA T. 11 ES, EW f..f t Y, SILVER AND PLATLI/ WA RP:, ,ta. 4tlritt•palring promptly 1t1t.m,1,1 I and WATCHES AND JEWELBI'. I ! J E. CALI)WELLA CO., JEWELLERS, ..VO. 90? ( DES TNr T 8 E T, I'll I I—UW.I.I'IIIA. Having largely Increast,l their PLATED WARE DEPARTMENT, call special tatentlon to their stock of SILVER PLATED UOODS,) comprising, besides their usual line of Flue Wares of high grade n,'. most complete annott taent of TABLE WARES, PLATED ON WHITE META I„ reliable In quality, and otrercgl nt 0x04.1 , i ngly low prices, A lull line of PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, Ac. FINE TABLE CUTLERY, expressly made for their retail sales, and fur nished in single dozens or in complete sets, put up In Rosewood and Walnut Gases. All goods told on their own merits at flied prices, attached In plain Itigures:to each arti cle. JlB-lyw STEDTHAUSER & BRO.'S Beautiful 5 oetave, double reed, stop Or gans, with the VOX Humana and all tho latest and best improvements, and a written guarar tee of six years (one year longer than at y other Organ,) gi von with them (or Plll. Pie u~ll and see them before buying. JaIS lwddatw S IXTY•FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS A W A It 1) E 1 , . BALTIMORE PIANO MAN LFACTORI. ORAND, SQUARE AND I'PRIWIT PIANO FORTES TIU',, I l , trutlielits 1111V0 hi . t , litiefirir. the pill. Ile (lir 'Wanly Th Irty their ex .11...11e :111:11tiod tin unireirchamett pre rllit •'. Vi 11.1,11 )11,11,.. .•••• Illt•111 11 ,, 11.111111,,i Their c0n11.111,-; Lr k •al I ,,, wer.,veLet ne,4 and fine si Lug quailly. n. s , ell a•gr..nt purity .4 list 111 Ilin•cutlre Is pIaI•LI 1111ki I•110//10, and entlrt•l fr.•t• 1,111 II so I/11111 / n any l'inno, IN IVi)IiKNIANSIIIP they Ist,' U 11,40.11,1, 1.111,. 110111. hilt 1111. vvry Cl,ll, tile htrgt• oispital e•ill. phiyed it,tlrlll,llleNS enahllng tit Iteep all slush of lurnlwr, IPII 114- All our Sfilletre P111:101 lin,. our N I in • prt'vt'd "t [l' Ali,- We would onll Nin.clal at tent Inn to tun . Itnnrnyt•rnenis in i; .v 1.1.1.V(/S SQ U. 4 J;P:r;le.-t 1' /,.I', Aug.! I, Istitl.st lut . ll lanu; flu. Plano nuart•r purlootion Ihati beun at lauull. W.‘ UR. NTI.:I, We have tin, /irrangt•mont, filt . the ~ ,1 % 117“4, Aide I.lr Ih, tw ,, t l'elettrztted /•.1/i -/,/,' It/I,A 5 , 01./ whielt .wtvr ait.l 101311, wl I,twt Factwty W 11,1.1.1 1:N.1111.: . 1 / 4 t'tt., J.l \1175 Itl . :1,1-11 XV Depot, 17, :1,1 2 , 1 h It St., Ph 11A LLET, I).(1 I'. A. co,. New ,t; Impruu•d Grand d Square PIN 0 s tiCrc ti ANI) ItItI;ANS s4)I,DI ,, ItCAsII i.mEN rilEt.ps &.c() : \ 1 VI (;()1,I) 1,0 ),‘ N. NEN, r.klt \ .\ INTEItEsI Fires liw•lg•a,e, Land Iran( link! Bond, NORTHER 1 H ULIIII.III Co, i,ll I It.' itzoi 011 , 111,11 , ; I, a II 11 , . 111 11, Hi., 111:111 I ,st•tit I 111 111 Ch 11111, “I Izt. 11,1,1.:::,• t• o-.,111 !III• /1,141 1111. :11 , 1./1.S:81,1i 111 liulil lik• I 1111 II 1,l :t1 IIJi• IIII• oe rio I 1 lorr •I , 'a/o, I'r 001. !!!'l' 11,11111111 4 1 1 11M/1,1/II lo . , . ,11,, Tle M 111.11 eter t Ile \1 , 11'114.1¢1':.1'.•111 .1:0 nli , l .1 T 11 .. 1 1 , • , 11,1 . 1...1.1 , 111 , 1I11111 . 1•1111,1,4 lel 4 , 1, Ind kt.tdrt.a.l I ' , .lttidinv. lie,• Nl.llllll'll 1':11 1 111: 7.. II .1141. 11111 :II 1111 1,, 1,1 :1111 1 ,,,,, 1,10 , 1,•.‘1 /. .1 P. (, ~,r .III, lit .•srbang. 111, I ~ 11,:trly • 1:111.1 , 111 1111 1r 1.1,k 1••.1 1:001 1111 1 1 111111.1111..11 1.1 till 11 . 111.....1111111 ”r1111...1i1e I:tr, ,V rn , lll. 11 „ 1 , 11111; a t• /W 111,0,111,, n y 1 ..f.t1,•111“g 11$,•111 N..rl I'll 1114.1...1,. /h,..,r 1111 1111 , 1111 e one•//11,'./,1111.1 II.”, /I ly 11:11,14•11, 11.. W n0•nr....1 11i1111, I . Ak 111 all) 41r • ..1 :tro 111••.14'.1 dr./111111n . 111. ...hit., 1.. 1,. • 11:11..• .1.1 P,IIII 1111, ‘llltl ~111:111, , V111.• 1.1.4•.• 1., all C' II A N I ' II A N Nt I i/11111•XT.41111W1•S II r,.11, wN) It. c.l IS I'.\ It PETS -.\ OH. t Nl.Vl'llNtt,, .11 s , )1•1'11 sECI,NI) N. IL I.l.cral 1., Church., null ('it.rg) WIO MEMEI 1 . 1111,.1.1 , F.1.1'111.\ , p , •tto•tl, ,%1111. hiro• .1;1 «o• 11 1,1,41 , Z01 . 1(1PI lino! r it 1.1111,, '1. , 111 , , Nlulling, I tri1,:g,•14,101g.., .\ rtl whig•ll I li. ••••11 ~•ry c• 114,111 ARCH sTREET e‘RI.EI' WAREIIOII,iI' BELfJW N1NT11,,,0rT11,11,1. hl• •••I . i, ing1:1111 nwl V.,111,LU I "urip4•l, A an.t Wlri• nr.• harigkion)... Th ,11.11ty lo• Thr• n• vf.r) 101uk , (Jr.n%mall preolli, re No; \VM. \ •irp. I . \ 41?—•..unt will 1, , 1):1.I.• 111,1,1,1,14 Mi.] lergyl2it•” N. t l'a THA l'E I, LER' G 1; 1 lii 1 )11 I 1.. t I'HAN , if , ;lll.* :01 , 1 aft , , , I, 1 , 7 , 1 !rain, ‘l,llllOl. 1,11 , 0,- , 1. , 0 , •1 . 11,1011,•11,111,,, 11 , 0,1 lo,•1,01 01 I'. \V. A: IL i .,, r10.1 14'0,01 , 1r , ' , •1 .1111 W0,1110g1,0 1,11 , 1•11. RI 7 .5. AI. M. 1 , 115 I", 1,41, 7 .5. SI., 15. P. 111111 71% M. For • 1.0 : Il hl lA, I'. NI. II , 'lgigl.l • 11,1 1 . 1,,1, it . 75.5. m, , ig 5, M.. I: PI arld 7 I'. NI, 51 . 4 . .111....1i., awl P. NI. :51 7 .5. NI. 1 1.41/1”.11 v. 111) Irgiri Tl , ll l l , 1 , 0.11114 1 . 111 1 / 1 1 1i•111111,1 111 gngl 5 , P. 51 , al '11a.1.1 . • 1"w11 .115,11,3 s'llll 1111 11:M11151,0., 111111 Itogollng Trglri• PhIlik.1.•11,111a l'eg 111•1,4",11 ul .5. NI., 11 111 I. , '5i.,,,4 grri‘al ..r 1111111. 11,111 11111101,r, ,otf,tr,l lit 10.1.", .5. NI., PI: ti A. NI. I', NI HlllllllO 1 i 1,1 :CA, 1 . . M. 111111. 1 'll,ol , l's 1.'1.1 at 7:25, NI., NI, /• M., 1111,111/ I'. M. 511111145', 111 IP:19 I'. Ni. 1.1111 l'....soug..,ars . lslloWi'il 111 11110 1 vv..arlltg imril 111115 ILS 1 / 1 15 1 ,,1it1 . ,111111 1111. Cg orlpatly 111/1 111.11/I luitmint hundit . .l ‘llll..hs nin,•lll.l In illgtl,• tor 111,. li/1/111.. TO B A CCO AND SEGA RS rj 11 E HEST AND CHOICEST SI()KING TOI3AC.OO FACTOIII NO, 1, 31) DISTRICT OF Y LAN D ;4 , K7 - See that I.:vt.ry Package you buy Leers tiutt. inscription. -rt_T lyw ADDISON II UTTON, A R CHITEC T S4'3 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, IPA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS SPECIFICATIONS ANDJWORRI ING DRAWINGS. _ _ For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court- Houses , Halls, Churches.:School Houses, FRENCH ROOFS, lyw m 2-9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BEFORE PURCIIASIRO, 1/02eT FAIL TO SHE TII6 X6O ORGAN, WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS, NO. 5 EAST ORANGE STREET I=l WILLIAM KNAIIE Manufacturers of 8..1 LTI 11 oli E, .1!D MINIM It. sIIIININffi•At Vi,. 927 CH ESTNI"I' STU RA/L/:0,1 n Box w.; I A 1' FOR ILINN A t'fo r'.lßri;i'.v. ,r•( IZPETS' 10•4;,,INA'IN111) NIL\I is. 1011 s, .tc. B. SNl'l)Elt A:, CO., MAlt1:1.:"1 •I t• 1111311111111 \V/1()I,E,A1,1.: IMMIEME HENItY Wnn U, 11.•ncrul .411pt•rintundr•ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers