LITEST NEWS 'BY TELEGRAPH Deception of the Wrenn Duke Alexis NEW Yourt, Nov. 22.—At 11 o'clock this morning the steamer Mary Powell, with the Reception Committe and about five hundred persons, including a large num• ber of ladies, proceeded down the bay.— Over a thousand persons assembled at the pier, to witness the departure of the steam er, gaily decked with Russian and Ameri can flags. Nearly all the vessels in the bay are dressed with flags. Many of them display Russian colors. The steamer Henry Smith with the Executive Commit tee has sailed for the Narrows. . . Broadway is thronged with persons, awaiting the parade, and a great number arrived from the country in the early trains. All the buildings in Broadway, and other principal streets, are decorated with digs. The National Guards are out in full force. The weather is line. The reception will be brilliant. The regiments of National Guard are [now marching down Broadway, and forming in line from Battery Piece to Canal street. The line was formed In Fourteenth street, and they marched down about noon; the twelfth regiment !leaned the line. Broadway front Union Square to the Battery. is thronged with people, and below Canal street, where the military display can be witnessed, the crowd is so Inunenso that locomotion is almost Impossible. Every window and every spot from which a view mm lia ob Mined Is occupied, and New York has not, since the war, seen so brilliant a military display. The reception of the Grand Duke on the whole line of march will undoubt ly lie of the most brilliant and enthuslas• tic character. "linen Cnvinic In Tim iiirmit of thu caving In of the rennin ilf 1 fyilo l'nrk, bids fair to be decidedly threatening, 'flie ininen 0r LllO !trot vein of the Oxford ;inert had envoi In, mutHing the earth to mottle mono two foot uud torte ing ((Milt creeks In the Hurting', Tim 'trot 'it ground, which 1,, COVOrIIII by bnimingm 111111 bitii(kotrin dwollingH, in übnut twenty meet, , Thu boundary et the fall in inarked by a 'Tack which yarligi In width and depth. This eraek, passim; through I.lll' front yard or the I.l'efilli 1p e s through the ilwoll• log and store o‘ll,f. 'Tiernan Phillips, Her hotel, ntlilthe /111 . 10111111 g property, lirealcing their lin:lcing the 5111111• lugs From to garret. Crossing Seratilon 111.01111(1 It 111.10L(14 1.1,0 center nt Fellow's 11311 1/111111111g, breaking open the totiniliilion well and canning large iiplining in the bride Hull, and In hug injuring din 'intim frail 111114 jO/1111.-11. Ilium In an 'sisterly direetion, through the property of Or. 11011111, Daniel Ilewell, U, T. itichardN, Estpere Snyder mill others to Chest:silt I 1111; from thonee illagionitlly 11. Heraiiloit 01011110, where !rave., or Ihe Ihll were t o m, ;t u t 111. 1110 fI I II are 01111 vimilde in dm mottling or 1 Ito earth 10101(1 Mr. 1 1001 1111111's remillenel, /11111 1111101' 1111011111g3 1101111100 !lilt 10,1013101 I 1118 111111111 trent which lye first ylartell In all 01' Om building,. andpartivelarly 1111100 emyry. Ilewell 111111 1110 110101 fled Fellows' Hall, is the do yt motive (greet+ id' lii .11...ayter moat clear ly Vi 1.111.110, 101 hardly any ;aid, of 1111.111 ni neties uninjured. \Valk and ceilings, broken liners, ...Joke!' 11 1111111WS, I.relten wainsvoting tern 1 1 .1,...e, and have le,l their bettoitut, causing atilestringion of je epla tI innioniting to $.11),00el 'Flee u ere II i•Oli 0111'11 01111 10101 11110111111111111111100 ovorylooly• In It row subult. Nlniii street wan crewdell 01[1101011, 110111001 111111 01111111'101, 1,110 m ere greatly frighten's'. the residue., el 31r. T. Ilichargls the Family wore rulupedlod to due in order w save their tiles; so great 1101 11111 thlSll - 11131011 111111. 010 11111100 1111141110 I'ol3llll. The I leer ente's hirll.4ll 14 so bully if it innst be pulled 11.11011. The ;..ist oitiee 411111: sonic eighteen inches, and still L• 11111.111111, sell 1111;4. A largo cistern in I. iteldin was pierced, mid 11, 11011: dry. 111 1103, 1101 3 drop 111 . kOl.ll 110 11311 111 any 011 , 10111 111311 y part et the Injured perteui. The hotly, ill .1. 11. NI pniugh, Prieo,.l edge \\. I:. \Vaud, H. Munro, and Mr. ,1,115 y, 0111111 1011111' damaged. That ord 1 loorinan, set tled eighteen itiche.+ tedow the Yerlace, but 01110M1s0 1s vlllllll/11'1111VOly 110 in . inrtol. The (Ix ferd snoutalt tutted in the vent ne 111 111310 11101 Is the 10111,1 N of the L .01t1 IVe,teni Coln - pan V. Seit.tNTl)S, Ne%. It. :rho g ,•111.1 ut Ilydo Park has seti ln,l doe, mealier feet -ince ve,terdity, but it is thonglit that there 110 tl.llloer of forth 111• 11/111110.111 11l 111111- 1111. f.. less o n Will L L 3 , 33 1 1 1 ;1,0,0111/. 511100 1110 030110110•111 of VeNtordHy htindroll4 of ..peetul,rq 11.1\ ,1 ye-it.' lite 11,1115 of del di. 11,1 et. i.d1u•1,4 111. 111, %Vasil!ll..t Italthooro 14onocrato pros t a,ts " Protninont Inoooctat, El o ra hero, and recently in this city, represent that a vory general intert•lnto4e or ,111111,i4 is going on by litter, anti lorf , onal et , 11101"1.11008 /1111 , .11g i.l . lll , WratS.Vt , lu the future /WllOlllll lilt' panty uI theconong l'residen ,hattial canvas , . Mono. allviso a Con vett. tioo of the Dernocratio imrty and regular nomination of rundidates cor President Prosident, irrespeotit o of the ur tioa of Elio Conservatives ..1 tilt, Itcpubli rqn party. Idlers suggest a notoituttion by l'onservative Itcpublicans, or those to the present Administration, and afterwards, if practicable, a coalition of the I leinocrats with tilt. t',olserNativo He mono+. "o4tomorally it is 1t11%1,1141 1.11111 It 1111111 Slll - ftl. Ibis 111111,1.1011 1111 1/14,1.111/11(1i1 1111- th Itiettljr,g ,11.111 It 1 1 /UII I IIS 1110 141111111 1 1'/1111 1 S1•11111,1 , 11no1 Represen• tatives, with the lights it the party outside, will consider the mottler and recommend the proper nether. It is regarded as certain suossoss fir the Pernoorats if they shall 110111111/110 It Candid:4lo of great power in Pennsylvania.; but the fear that UWIIIII I IIIIIII counsel may prevail and prevent such se-. leethon, inditees sorlilflintlikential members, otherwise disposed, too ;id vise It coalition. " From an analy , is ui the votes in rho State eleetions tot last eel:. it Is fuunol that, generally, where a fair test wits hail, the Poinosorat h. or Coniservottive vote hits gain -01, surd this lit .111/11111 11.115111 1 13 the lhontio oral.s that by a tviAll 81 1 11 1 1 1 111/11 inen tvtiose record is unimpeacha ble, and whose past history IS typitoitl of the advanced Ideas ii the present day, .the Pent...ratio party din cams 111(11111X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.6- 4111110111 1 1 1e1 1 111111 110Sillit1 n 1, 1 114 , 111t1010 th/11111... ilaNal net of nruw ps in whore affairs have linen pretty well mi . :coil up in 111111511.11111111 . 0 or the remig mitioti 1;11y, !Will/VI: :lilt' till, business failure of 104 111111011111/111, 1. .1. h imbnl l.— Supdrr''•lolts" :trill clans in which the littler was atigagetl are being Insiught promineully lairiire the pal,- lie and untie the M111 . 101.1:1 eta thorough, in vestigation. Among other things lint par tieulars or the .. .if Will 11.111,01 . 14110," as it is 11111 now pill /114llail, and another regal road to if mill In learning, is illsisivereil. The building, whin!, is [law the State Capitol, Was tallill111,111•011 by a ..41111pally 411,11 aft or the close Of lila war, and W 11.5 intended In la, 1111 1/I,olli house.-' But tliestipply ml jitney li,ilud to (.411111.1 tine iiolllll.llll, 111111 till , property Was sold at all, till, it/ Ile rotttpleted OM building at a isist anti then t., Sell it le tine State I.lr $2;111011111, but thin, Legislature refti,e,l to buy it. Ity the (km, the Ilex! Logishwlre 111(1t 010 11(1.41 had Vll.lllll lo Z , .:1ii11,111/11, Slllll the bargain WaS .UW111,1141 :11111 lila ilailiiilll4 1..141111a Iho Tamil ti al Ilia Staff , . 1 . 1111 real r aloe,it the which is blink till trimmings and it NI iii. .1, aver A S • Carycl•llalrwrr In discussing the lin.ineial ~Vlll/1 Says Ihwtt the eliarge4 of fraudulent transaetions are sup ported by the history or mule "i the State otlieets. It give, the vase of the State "I'lliaatirer, Mr. IV th.s ti. l'arlier, who, it says,' kept It liar at Haverhill, Alitss., Le lure the war. Ile te•re,l the army: rerv reel, as worse nem ilia, \rah eredit ; tutu settled as a carpet-hauger in Charlie ; opened another gi,very " %vent into pull lies;" made ; III," near" Soh.; tailed in lio.lness, awl paid thirty rants 6111 1 . 1/S0 rap idly in politios; her,uue State 'l'ren•urer, and is nowt reputed to be ‘cola a. million, and has plenty of diamonds. beheld such Melt 1111 , most r,n ropt and II.:11I/r1111ti Atigi,llllAture that perhaps ever ear icatureil free government in a 'iviliu•d state, ;tad we see why the 111111111 . IIIi I . lllltli- I inn of the State is sit.peettl. "New York," the Nell;n, adds , " Is eertainly the last place fur such a ' Treasurer ' to came to Just at this moment asking credit. We are too thmiliar this k 11111 Of 11.11w1t11Ile Lumber 'Trude As the recent tire in Chicago will create an extraordinary demand for the labor of carpenters, brick-layers and other skilled laborers for 50111 e uucu 10 001110, HO OW 0011- 11,51Xrati011 ill 010 Western f 'rusts w ill make a great dual of work fir the 111111berffien during the coming Winter. In the re gions around Bay City, Sherboygan, Sagi naw, and other districts whore the tiros bays, raged, preparations are 'nuking for the most gigantic, lumbering opoiations nib enntling 5011.3011, in order to save the trees which have been killed, but not de stroyed by the' fire, and which if not cut down at once will be injured by the worms. 'lbis will make work plenty for the set tlers who have been imrned out, and doubt less prevent a great deal of suffering which ,would Otherwise occur among those who love lost their homes by the fl eines. A New Pilice Appllect-For The Post.ollice Department at Washington has received from the Secretary of the Treasnry a box containing 19,500 cancelled pottage and revenge stamps. These stain im were forwarded to the Treasury by a lady residing at Bridgeport, Con lI,Who says she Is one of a Bible class, and that she was told by the :Nuperintendent of her Sunday school that it she would collect 1,000,000 stamps the Government would give her 000. She therefore forwarded a part, and requests pay for them pro rata. She says that if the Government wants a collector of defaced stamps she will accept such a posi tion for a reasonable compensation. Gen eral Terrell replied that cancelled stamps possess no value whatever, and that the newspaper rumor that the Government will pay for snob stamps Is doubtless In tended as a sell. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, I_B7l. A Lasr.Abldinn Governor Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, is a lawyer, a soldier, and a polliciadt He is an excellen t law 3 er • he was a soldier of suck merit that he rose ' from the ranks to the command of an army and a department. But it is the custom with Western men and Western papers to say that he is a bad politician. if this is true, it is the fault of politics, and not his. It means that he will never sign a bill with a Job in It by means of which influential party friends are to prefit. He never uses his appointing power for his own advantage. He will not swerve one hair's breadth from what he holds to be the law to save his own popularity or his par ty's majority. He is so good a lawyer that he never goes false to his convictions. For these sufficient reasons the "practical" politicians agree that his public career is ended with ilia present term. mho "prao tioal" men aro to continue to have it their own way In the future, as they have too much in the past, this may be true. Just now they seem sure that the Gover nor has made a great mistake In urging the indictment of the Mayor of Chicago, of Geu. Sheridan, and of Gen. T. Sherman, for the shooting of Col. Grosvenor, and subsequently in laying before the Legisla- lure the considerations which moved him to this action. His message has excited in Chicago a storm or denunciation singularly at variance with the calm and temperate tone In which It is couched. lie meets the usual fate of men who keep their wits about them In times of general excitement and tumult, and who priestime to recall to their fellow-citizens the memory or their min tak4m and lollies. It lappearm from the I ;ovornor'm message thaton the I Ith day of 1 citobor Gen. Sheri dan/ under authority which he claims to have received from the Mayor of the city, homed to lion. Frank T. Sherman en osier to organlzy a regiment of Infantry "10 serve as guard s for the protection or the remain lug portimrof the city of Chicago for the period or twenty days." Thls regiment consisted In !tart 1.4,1r11/11111011 lir State militia 111111 Of recruits millmted tinder 1 Sliuridun's authority. Among them was it company or hop, from the Chicago, I ad versity, meter the command it Capt. Cols ton. They took an 111111S11111 oath 01 allegl - !thee slid 1,1/011111eo, Ti, 1;.11,'. Palmer's wordn, "Supported 11 this t . ll/ 1 • 1., I , rul • l ; I.llllrul Sheridan proceeded to establish military rule thrf.llgllollt the ell V. Ills guardn were 0141.111,11,010,11 Mil his sell tinges posted ell the publlo streets, with orders from him, or (ruin mane Of 111 S nil bortlltlatos, to 11171. t citizens who !night, In him judgment it much guards and sentinels, ho suspicious persons, slid to tire upon end wound any persons who should a ail,. hi/ 01111 y their 11111. I , rl/10 I . i 11 , 1 was quietly passing along motor Ihu streets, was 01111,14 d hy II 401111111.1 11.11,111, m u g, liptill 1114 flillisl111( L. uLcy, la.-Itch and mortally wounded.- Theodore N. Tres(, a !soy of siSlitell, MIIIIII/1111111111/ I Ili Vernily, a n d ..hot 1/11 the 11114111 1 11 11111111111 41.i.11,111.1',0111/11.1 \ sills velum, it prominent vitt 7.en, 1110. tlm sentry oil Is. tutu Immo. Thi• svelte,' lit an,11,.. lie title , 011111111011 Y. 10 , 11 hie! 11 , 011 illiit• to the slibitit ol atilmoy 1//1 II /111111./111y, 111111 11111 51311 1 1/1 . /.ll l g , 11 tr. It/I'llllllllll l ll l biter, - (Lit . Palliser ii./1111 .1 11114 11131 1111 1 toren ot (ion. t•hermatt's war linked utterly a ilittiell legal Illhority, Otal It had no ritt,ht 1•cr ii111.111 tiny military Mootioln 11 lialovor that In sollioting Frail,; oven in piirstiaill, 1411 protemled tllity, Its 1111100 rl/ I'oudrrrd tilsilliSeiVo. habit. Ut an Millen:tent lirr murder. After roll dolikoraiims, u, ,1,'01111,1 . Lind: lists rintlnillniblilLy lit lunnaliV advising 111, , A terilti) "(tile :nine , nod tint Irm•11,, 1,1 their, ditty in the premise , . As the (timid Jury .01 1 ...sooty hat o relt.tal to isollor ties till steel/Ilia ui the death Of 'el, t ininettleil s , It `laid this this in now it ilitrrell it in itallgerelln to loss in silence any of 11,0 111'1111 1 4111, 11111/11 wlssols our Isossiovraoy thin rase 111144 1 1,1, 111/ 11111 . 1111/111111111,11. Thu Alaym Clricago, by Ili, prevailing tomitentelit and ntscom.ennis of the hill smmilietoire his act, surrendered Isis aothority untieres. I;eil.Shuridan, ,11t/41111t1111,111.1WIlyS 1111111 111 111111C/1 .side, 11 1,, 11111011 1111 1 1 . 11/ 1 111111• sillillly which was thus uttered hint It,lh the best intention, withti tit ill lnirimt, mid probably without caring much, w h at lito 011:10 wa , , lint ttov. Palmer 11,11 111 111/1.1/0 permitted to look withe indif ferent.° epee a proceeding whirl, Velltell- N'fillett Ihu fundnnumctl 6tw et . the SLltt.t . and Ltle tette/11. Ile has Maio well in making his protest, even If lwat.....inplishes nothing beu delllllleintiell by it. Tito tom, of the Cllll'lll4o 1/111/11/1 Is CPII.IIIII ly 111111,111•11111Ied PI encourage hits in his eltampionsltip of litsv. one paper tints decently (moments upon his ittossage "ttovernor Palmer has de -1 liberattely convicted himself of - being either it fool or a knave. Until his dying slay the infamy or this record will stick to and - con.- lound him." Another, with more courte sy, hut equal disregard of the principles involved, says: "liranting that the t44,v -ernor is mohnically right, we are h.euel to our that we do not see the usefulness of such transcendentalism at the present time:* When the vindication of law, Inr its own sake, in called transcendent: lism,it does not indicate a wholesome state of 'midi,. opinion. All this 144,v. Palmer has braved, and, what is far worse, he stands, without flinching, the injurious praise 4,f his enemies. Ile hears himself accused Of en inordinate arid self-seeking ambition, even in acts which are full of self-sac rifice. llnt, with all this, in a time when getting and holding office by any moans seems to so many men the only object 4,1 living, it must be it singular satishietion to deliberately prefer duty to popularity : to see trio majority turn against him 1 . 4,r say ing words like these: While I continue to occupy the place IO which 1 hire's been assigned by tidy fellow citizens, it is my duty to exert all the pow ers they have conferred upon me to uwin tain the adjustments of political pourer, precisely as the peoplet,f the tided States and of the Slate of Illinois have, by their own solemn Constitutions, determined. I am not at liberty, even by my silence or indifference, to consent to acts that will by their direct consequences or by their in du once anti example, insidiously change the spirit and substanee of our institutions, while the forms of the government appa rently remain Unaltered."--.W. 1. 1.4-4/4,4444,, I eslerotilow MINI Ist it, From the latest tables compiled in ilia Census office, it is Ascertained that the number of blind persons in the United States us 20, 23 3 ; distributed in States and Territories as follows: Alabama, ii; Ai katisas, 333; California, 173; Colima:tient, 252; Delaware, IS Florida, ss, Georgia 740; Illinois, 1,042; Indiana, ; lowa 465; Kansas, 129; Kentucky, 975; I oust ana, 4•17 ; Dl wino, 321 ; Nlarylantl, 427 sachusetts, 761 ; Michigan, 41s; Min 'loans, 163 ; Bl ississippi, 4;4;•issouri 06{;.Nebraska, 2!; Nevada, 4; New I 1 ani sliire,23l6 ; NOW Jersey, 317; Nate York ,213 ; North Carolina, 033; Ohio, 1,36 t, Oregon, Ti ; Pennsylvania, 1,767 ; Rhode Island, 171 ; South Carolina, -1:51 ; 'remiss see, 576; Texas, 401 : Vermont, 1,3; \ ir Wins, 1114; Wisconsin, 46:1; Arizona, I Colarado, 26; Dakota, ; District or col unibia, TS; Idaho, •1 ; New Nlexioi, nth, '0; Washington, Wyoniiitz, t oiler a unit Veins, the N.,' York 7'ribene brings to mind that the South has been larking in aid and [lathy tin• ClOoligo, to which 010 11 . 0,/,/ re sponds "Considoring that it is, after all, from cities only that any organized benev olence can be expected, and that Atlanta, Selma, Columbia, Hichnunul, and other prominent points South were but just ri.+• jug i'man their• ashes when of erwhelmed with the horrible robberies of reconstruc tin, it is not surprising that little has ',Soli contributed to Chicago. The berned are poor benefactors of the burned. New Or leans, however, sends $30,000 to and when New Orleans was desolated with Vt . ' low lever and cried out for aid Chicago sent her 511th, as appears on record. fen. i f rant himself is not a Republican, but a. pt,litica• adventurer, who finds the Radicalism of the period useful fi.r Lim schemes of private greed and personal ad , stlVOlllant. I f the genuine Itepublicanism of the 1'1)111111'y would save tell and the system o hick It cherishes. it will hasten to form int., line and try to Meal: up the oiigarolly that is fastening itself upon the t. eneral Il. , vernment. There is, if hus banded with care and handled with Mil eiency, a popular majority against the President's one man part; and there is at this moment no element in any part of the Union which can be said to he unwill ing to sail Mee its predictions to obtain the end desiff`d , that; is the defeat of Grant. In his speech at Plymouth Church on Sunday evening, the Rev. Henry Ward licecher declared himaoll in favor of civil service reform. "The Administration," he exclaimed, "must reform the civil ser vice. Every custom house is now a bribe shoo, and nearly all the offices are dam ning anti deadening to the national con science," hut how eau the Administration, itself the source and promoter of this cor ruption, reform it? The only w.ty to escape the evil is for the people to reform the Ad tninistratiou by turning it tint and putting in men who will not receive presents nor take bribes. Foreign Cap' On Monday next, largo capital, will -„ Chicago, where it will form a inost important and desirable accession just at this time. This is a branch of the Bank of Montreal, one of the strongest banking establishments of the continent; and, although a foreign in stitution, its influence in monetary circles In (Along°, at this juncture, oan not but be bonetioient. They Can't Lie Still It is said that the cause of the postage stamps bearing the portraits of Washing ton, Franklin, Jefferson, Jackson and others, curling and twisting in all kinds of shapes, is under consideration by post office officials, and the conclusion has about been reached that those_old fellows cannot I e still amid the corruption and political rascality that is going on all around them. A Shrewd Operation'. The Czar of Russia is very shrewd. In the extensive system of railways that lie is now building, he uses a di ff erent gauge from any adjoining country. Prussia ran her own oars and locomotives to the very walls of Paris. Roca! _Plangent', The Teachers' institute. Tuesday Afternoon.-Miss Palmer deliver ed a lecture on Geography and Map-draw ing, and showed that the common system of teaching Geography was erroneous, and in violation of the Pestalozzian principles explained. by her yesterday. Instead of beginning to teach Geography with a map of the world and descending to the conti nents, countries, states, counties and towns, the teacher should begin with the school room, and its surroundings, and advance through counties, states, etc., until a knowl edge of the entire surface of the globe is ac quired. Local Geography, which is almost entirely neglected in the schools, the thought was of the greatest Importance. Professor Baker lectured on Natural Philosophy, taking. as his special subject "The Atmosphere," Ile illustrated his lecture with a number of interesting exper• iments with the air-pump, barometer, and other philosophical apparatus. if •edit csde y Morn iny.-1 he exercises were opened with reading the 147th Psalm. S. H. Kauffman, chairman of Committee to audit Treasurer's account, stated that the Committee had performed its duty and found the account correct, but contended that several dents were charged too high. The receipts were 11,30.93 ; expenditures, leaving a balance of 72.0 In the treasury. The report was accepted and ap proved as read. The following persons were nominated for Committee on Perma nent Cortifleatev : Memsrm..l. 11. Leaman, Ulrich Strickler, .1. 11. Metzler, .1, It. Eslilentan, I. M. Geist, C. C. Seitz, Wm. C. Shuman, Joel Baby, JAI. Witmer, ueortie Raker, Al loses Btry E. flu I or, Mary li, Watson, Sarah E. Po u ors. Nloar.rs. .1. B, E.lllaman awl I. N, clerllard, anti Jorl 1.;a1,y nwl Flury E. 114,•r not Iming (.11g11.,10, aro laa rarll datom, there heftily otos trig excreisematttlut end of thoxehuul Lunn," was opened by S. Clark. lie sail that preparations art.inittle LO Milt special parties; he was therefore op posed to such exercises. Clrirh Strickler expressed bitumen' in favor of examinations,but doubted whether exhibitions conferred sufficient benefit to compensate for the time and labor spent in getting them lip. Examinations, however, should be ..onducled fairly and honestly. P. 11. I lochenatir said, " From the full ness of the heart, the mouth spettketb," thereby Intimating that r. (lark himself was guilty of malting these special prelt• rations. Ile wan ill favor (Ir liktv lug a plain examination, without special preparation ; he believed it to he x tt. animation 1..) Inree• Mrs nod pule nrv. :11. iten...lict ...id lie III). of Ito opinion MIL Nit'. (lark er red in making slieti sweeping a,,kr111,11 In regard to teachers making spi.uhtl preparation 14. r 1•Iii1411114 WO. Nan in favor et examina• 1.1.1 Hwy nhu.aid contin...l io stile s leet ., gone overly the • S. 11, IS/till:Mall %V W. in litter 4.11,3111 - Ilatl4lllS, l,ut qnl in NV, Haul triril vxliihitiotig, Hll.l 1111111.11111•111 Li/ .1.11tw." It. I'. 11111.. l•N • o are 111,1,..1 ill "•!,,,,,1- 1,11111I„ILA 11iirk ; Intro du our , xorl. atoll. 14,1 111 e plow] or it, told +lO,lllll SilittV it. Haldeman 111.11 the story ol • the great intetligenee of the elephant i, vv just albeit 114 intelligent Hu It pig not ,tore HO, and It 111,11ilIgS to tilt, s,tlnu rla„ of .l11411:11.1. 110 said 111,11!,l1 Ulu Storylll . ll.l last VlHrtls ul Adams, ” thi, is the last tit earth,•' Is alto fabulous. A work ht• Edwards on the emigration id' tints, claims Hail 4WIIIIUW, are In rittently found at the bottom ut • penal ,in winter, in It torpid state, and were ,:reel IHI, tviirtned, and brought to lire.-- Naturalist:, do not now believe it—in hod It warm-blooded animal could not possibly such a 11111iIII. .1 . 110 stet ies of 11113 roods 1 . 0111111 ounbeddu,l iu rucks, Wait /11S./ hr Ltiiil w 6n pure int outions. Electricity Gnruu•rly I,Plievekl It, la. mulploir iu 11.. air, ),1:1,,,11111t Of a prrnliar Slllll , ll MOlllOtilileS IItAICHI. It IS 11,,V 1. HON% II that 1110 by 4./.,)11.• in tile air. Sp.lktl of lhu ,Berle : 4 iliti 11J 143 prOdiliTtl 1111 the weather, crops, Ar by the signs a the ',- Iliar as living mere rub6ivlf. TahleS Ifaro been kept jolt, England, for :In soars, and starts' that the moon has no lit- Ilnenco whatever oil the weather. Miss l'arsona lelloweti with Lit exercise Primary Instruction. NVestlake lecture lull literary vulture iii schools. Intl Brooks resumed tis lecture uu 4;eozzattry, treating ut tri- angles—acute, obtuse and right-angled.— Nliss Parsons gave a drill in juvenile ~ali sillenics, which created considerable mer riment. l'he afternoon session turminaied with some additional instrucl'Xn in elocu tion, by Prof. Shoemaker. • W ednesdayW Ere'ne anions I ead a very well written essay tin Nitture's Method of Teaching. W. Nevin followed with a discourse on the Historical Spirit, or the Sense of 11 istory, The speaker, while he denied the maxim of the "conservatives" that "history is philosophy teaching by example," be cause it is as impossible for one age to I ransmit to another its experience as it is impossible for a parent to transmit his ex perience to his child, t maintained, never theless, that it was one of the must important studies in the schools, and not mere useless rubbish as is claim- ed Lv the " radicals," who would throw aside as worthless its tom.t val uable lessons. Ile believed we were on the verge of a great conflict between these opposing forces, and that the welfare of the world depended not on the triumph of either, lett in our so directing their course that there may bo formed a union between them. II istory does not belong to by-gone ages—it is active and progressive—and While it is the child of the past, it is the womb of the future. The discourse, which occupied alnmst an hour in its delivery, was listened to with much attention. y .11 or iiii.---uptinetl with read ing of !Rah psalm end prayer by \I irlu~el The question i . or Ilow shall we tench composition" was opened 1)y H. F. 11111. 110 would at first give them riot phi subject, as the horse, the yew, the fitrui, AV. lie NvOllttl have them to Tull their lb nights on paper iu th.eir own litn guage, and niter they become older, lie would have them attend in grainituttitial construction. [. S. Clark. The proper tittle to begin teaching 001111 ,,, Sitiffil, is when n child be gins to talk; has thew to tell all they know about objects with which they Lire acquaints'. This develops thought, lint only among children, but among parents. NV. Woods naked >I r. Clark: whether ho was sure that he :could thus set parents to thinking. Al r. Clark replied that he was sure that he eould, and edited that they sometimes think his mind]. 1 1 . 11. tln,hnnuor thinks it is :not teach ing ,sinitiosition until they put their ideas on paper. Ile reads rtatin book , and lets pupils transfer the matter in their own language ht paper. Turner assigns topic A ; relates stories, and has his pupils 1 relate them in their own language: sometimes divides the sulijeet aril assigns it eei tain pllrtion to oarh 11iie. P. 11. Stauffer thinks we err in permit ting pupils to select their own subjeets, as this gives them it chance of copying from books. Ile assigns subjects, and takes into eonsideration ages and the studios pursued. Prof..l, I'. Wickersham followed with an elaborate address on the Science of 'reach lug, and the morning session was closed, as usual, by Prof. Shoemaker, who, after a reeapitulation of the principal points in his systein of teaching elocution, aincl tided by drilling his class in the dillerent tones of the voice. The'l,Ohyl - The 1 . 011,1 I{llolll was more 111 1 11-01 y 1•1 1 111n111 1 11 shallo on any tither iii•casinn during the present ineMing every -.eat being occupied, and a largo timid., of persiins being' con, pencil for want of better :lc, rho 'anon to stand in the aisles. Alter a few Pieces of wink icy the choir l'ror. Haldeman took the stand and pro ceeded with his discourse in refutation of many popular fallacies, and unfounded statelnellt, ill linOas on natural history. Superintendent Evans informed Oft; In stitute that Judge Hayes, OWing to the sodden death of his s. ,n, worth! not he able to read the paper he had prepared on Iris ref ollection nt the late lion Thos. 11. Bur rows in I . olllleotloll With the COIIIIIIOII Seht.ol System of Pennsylvania. It was intended however that the paper should be published as a part of the official proceed ings of the Institute. Mr. Evans would like also to see the Institute adopt a series of resolutions, ex pressi ve of the feelings it entertained for the memory of Mr. Bur rows, and have a memorial prepared for presentation to the State Legislature re questing the erection of a monument to his memory, and a suitable appropriation for the provision of his family. A call was made upon the School Direc tors present to address the Institute, if any fit' them chose to do so. There being no response to the invitation, Hon. 0..1. Dick ey was requested to deliver an address. lie spoke at some length, eulogizing the founders of the School System of the State, mid saying among other things that he was proud to live in a State and in an age where every boy and girl resident in the Com monwealth, could if they chose, become educated and litted to become useful men and women. Mr. Wm. NlcCoinsey one of the School Directors of this city, being called upon, spoke at some length. He suggested inas much as the Teachers Institute had been eminently successful, and seemed to have done so much good, that it might be pro ductive of much good to call an Institute or Convention to be composed of School Directors alone. There were many im portant questions that might belprolitably discussed in such a Convention. Mr. Mc- Comsey cursorily reviewed the work done by our common schools during the third of a century in which they have been in operation, and said it wag of the utmost importance to the people to know whether we were wiser and better, and more virtu ous than under the old system. Prof..l. P. 'Wickersham, State Superin tendent, was the next speaker. He allud ed at some length to the school statistics' of the commonwealth. He stated that there hail been paid to teachers this year $1,500,000 more than had ever been paid before up to 1885; that the amount expend ed on school houses wass3,2oo,ooo—a great er amount than had been expended by any other State in the Union. The entire school appropriation aggregated $8,500,000. Our soldiers' orphans were not only more munificently provided for than by any other State in the Union, but Pennsylva nia had absolutely expended for their edu cation more than all the other States com bined—more than any other nation had done since the world began. The State, which some years ago seemed to lag behind in educational matters, now stood side by side with Massachusetts, heretofore the foremost of them all. Within the peat five years, Pennsylvania has far out -stripped all other states in her educational progress. To the School Directors he would say, that they hold the chief power in school affairs; they have the levying and appro priation of the school funds, and hold in their bands the direction of the schools. We have no state system of schools, but a system that is of the people, and by the people and for the people. We want no change—no compulsory system of educe tlou ; but we watatthe Directors to do their duty, and to provide schools for all races, sects, clasaesand colors. lithe American, the Irish, the German, the French, the Chinese or the black man comes and knocks at the school door, bid him come in—the school door must be open to all ap plicants! While he complimented the State at large and the county generally, Prof. Wicker sham was Dot so well pleased with the school statikties of the city, from which it appears there aro but about'2,7oo pupils in the public schools. Harrisburg, with a not tomb larger population, returns 4,500 pu pils; Reading 5,500, and tither towns a in uric larger number ' in proportion to pop ulation, than Lancaster, Columbia, Man beim, Strasburg, Bainbridge and other towns in the county, have recently erected large and commodious school buildings, while Lancaster has done little or nothing In this respect. The valuation of the schbol property of Lancaster is set down at $40,- 000; that of liarrisburg at $2211,101; Erie, $177,000; Allentown between $300,000 and $lOO,OOO, while most other cities aro lar ahead of Lancaster. Indeed there is scarce ly a town in the State, of .1,000 popti• lation, but what has better school exeunt ovulations than our own, lie did not wish to lie iionsidered us speaking dleyaraglngly or as finding fault, for he was a citizen of Lancaster, himself, and wanted to be tilde to point with pride to her public schools. lie loved the pu bile schools and would send no child of his to any other; but we want good schools, HO Ilia we lqui crush beneath our feet that spirit of aristocracy which looks upon them us good enough fiir the poor man's ehil dren,bilt not good enough for the wealthy. '1 he teller% appointed to rend u et the elec. thin of a ii.unnittiee on permanent et - 4N iti rates, reported t h at the following named pet sone had heed elected: .1. IL Leaman, .1. 11. Meizler, .1, H. Esti. iOLII3II, .1. 11. Witincr mot :%1 Ice ,Nlary E. Watson. uu nintion of Mr, MeConisey, if the cite. seconded by Messrs. Samuel Feld, of Conestoga and Cyrus Cramer of Provi ilenee, a I . OIIIIIIIIIMO 1)f hi . ° Nl . llll/ appnlut ed to take into 0011,1111Prlitioll 1111 4 propriety of culling n county ,sitircntitin of Sehisil Directors. The President appointed the following as said 1,111111itil.e: NieConisey, .1, W..lael.son, iieorge W. Melianey, I.i. IJ. i .rod and A. M. I 1,11•1. StiporintoildNit 1:vitro11 poiggtitittitl that. ne the Ithiotiturs proposed hit% ing a towin. lion 1 , 1 11101 r own nitittiliottim, it nilglit not. 1,0 and Nil tonvliors, ehn, tfl roll u convention to 0,0111.1N . ..1y tot' The With nu eb.eidionary drill and the reading of "'Ulna Berkshire Selaad " by PI or. stwein,,k or. —Mice .liNiti 4'. Ncl cnn, read in very W ell-Written essay, taking as her salkjeet. the "sdieensafal teacher." Ilrvaills, lisq., Ii Nowell with II dis course on " pedagogical law," explaining with great min Menet-, all the laws bearing on the subject of plihlie sclumis, not only those now in firer in our country, but those of other countries and taller ages. Ile de flounced many of the Wes as cruel and bar barous, particularly those permitting the use of thin cow-hide and the lash, and de ntinced the partiality shown by some teachers to their pupils on account of race and color. He staid that any partiality shown to white over colored pupils, ren dered the teacher liable In expulsion. Ifay..l. E. Smith read an able passage on "the relation of Cultur, to Religion. - in which he showed that there was nut, or never had been any between true religion and trite science. Alany scientists who charge that there is such a conflict, and that therefore revelation is disproved by sciellen, are frequently compelled to aban don their so v; fled ~vientine truths, as the fulranoe nC true science proves them to be tallaciotiS. Let science therefore be settled in her own principle s before she taunts re ligion as being opposed to science. The lecture gave evidence of great research was eloquently delivered. "Urins Breen and his living Machine was very lintnorOlisly read by Prof. Shoe maker, after which the Institute adjourned. Frtlifrg Me,,in!'.—EXercisesopened with reading of the scriptures by :NI. Benedict, followed with prayer Lv the same gentle- On motion of It. II ills, it oas decided to hold a Teachers . Convention sometime during the year. The question "What assistance should be given to pupils," was reopened by B. F. Hill. Ile said pupils should have all the assistance needed. The teacher must he the judge of e hat assistance is necessa ry to lie given. B. D. Danner said there are two points in giving assistance ; the first, what assist ance Should lie given in the branches, has been pretty well discussed. We should also assist them to feel that they Mace our sympathies. Teach them how t, think, and how to study. .1. It. Stauffer agreed , ith preceding speaker. Have his method of teaehing Geography. S. L. Frey would Wadi them le rely ell -011 themselves. U. S. Clark would have pupils til find out all they can for themselves, before he would give any assistanee. M. Benedict said it is sometimes a diffi cult point to determine whether assistance should be given or not. Mr. Danner had said that we should have pupils feel that they have our sympathies, but he did not tell us when, how, or what to give assist ance. One can only become a scholar by hard study, hence pupils should be taught to discover for themselves, all they can. M. G. Marple said we slmula first inquire wherein the difficulty lies. 1 file consolers assistance necessary, he gives a little and then lets the pupil try. Superintendent Evans said if all scholars had equal talent, there would be no diffi culty. An interest must be kept up; when there is danger of tnitlinsiasni being lost, assistance should be giyen, and not before. Pupils should lie tel e ' rt, step by step, tut arrive at a conclusion forktheinselves. As• sistance should only he given alter all members of the class have failed on a sub ject. Would hove a suitable tittle lor giv ing assistance. U. S. Clark asked whether it would not ha a good plan to set amid° n minutes hair times a day for the .1 giving as • sistainai. Mr, Evan, replied that it Nltailii "should there he any eloNing, exercise- , at the end of the term ? Iva. re-opened by S. L. Frey, who ,lei larvil himself in favor. Caleb Connpr expressed Itintself in favor of examinations, but opposed t.. eshibi Lions. I'. If. tiochnutter e ottld not oppose ex• Middens, and was decidedly in favor of ex- S perintendent Evans said that he Was in vor or examinations, but they :Mould be emiducted by an agency outside ol the teacher, by the District Superintendent, Where that aystein has been adopted, or by the Directors. \Vas loot opposed to exlii bitioll4, but the preparations should begin very. early in the term, anti such selections as may be declaimed during the terni, can be repeated at the close. Suggested that teachers have Friday afternoon exercises, consisting or cmlip,,,thion,, Act, and have parents come ill. Prot. Rorie lore turd tit,llllllla. :%1 firlit),Vl•ll nu I'rimarr In ,(1.1101.1.111. by a lecture uu Elin.111:1011 Tin' Spo'lli,op 1.111...ving is a list of one hundred words given by Mr. \V. C. Shuman, as an exercise It, spelling —fifty of the worte being given oil Wed nesday, and fifty on 'Thursday: Fierily, Deseendible, Gloucester, Foal lent, 'Alinx, Taint, Vilifying, Minus, Bri• tannic, Sehola.sticisin, Privilege, Schism, PailegyriO, Odoriferous, Bismarck, Su persede, Trafficking . , Maintenanen, I leach% Apocrypha, Del udahle, Erysiii• elatous, Scurrilous, Profile I, I I li noisaii, Aqueduct, Impassible, ()vitae, Apennine, Augur-bit, Prairie du Chien, Sovereignties, A mitts lil vian, Bacchanalian, Vestige, Sacerdotal, Chimneys, Argilitepous, Satellite, Aerated, tieysers, Anoint, Phosphorus, Canandaigua, Me kill nary, Counsel, Peel, Macaulay. Hygiene, Courtesy, Gaelic, Rhythm, Seize, Hollidaysburg, Noticeable, Tyran nize, Excrescence, Elixir, Ithaca, Fagot, Currier, Deference, Caldron, Cincinnati, Hypocrisy, Nucleus, Aquafortia, Trisy liable, Censer, Separation I I iero glyphicm, Apocalypse, Pharaoh, Ebulli tion, Sizable, Termagant, Italicize, Ad justable,: Scarletina, Pyrites, Inexhausti ble, Fuchsia, Fain, Broad-gauge, Chas- Uninistakably, Virus, Exaggerate, Cervical, Crystalline, Filament, Wilkes barre, Acquitted, li s elatine, Interstitial, Lacteal, Isochronous./ F r ithry r. Wm. McCom sey, who yesterday moved the appoint ment of a committee of lit - e, to take into consideration the propriety af calling a county convention of School Directors, moved a reconsideration of the vole by which the resolution had passed. The vote being reconsidered, Mr. MoCoinsey moved for the appointment of a committee of seven for that purpose, the County Su perintendent to be chairman of the com mittee. Adopted and the following gen tlemen appointed: • Win. McComsey, J. W, Jackson, G. W. Mehaffey, E. G. Groff, A. M. Herr, George Young, Jr., and David Evans, Chairman. Miss Parsons gave a black-board exercise in spelling, writing the words "Baltimore". and "Manufactory," and calling upon the class to construct other words from them. A great number of words were thus con structed, and Miss Parsons stated that over 500 proper words can be constructed out of the letters contained In the word " Man ufactory." . . Prof. Westlake delivered a lecture on literature in public schools, confining him self principally to letter-writing, folding and odirecting. Prof. Unsold took exception to plan of direction recommended by Prof. West lake, which was the plan now generally used, and said that as a post office clerk and a mail-agent, who had handled many letters, he greatly preferred the plan sug gested by Oliver Wendell Holmes, that the name of the. State should be written first, followed by the name of the Cbunty, and Town, and lastly the name of the person to whom the letter la written, Mies Smith, teacher of elocution lu the Normal School, recited the poem "A Leap for Life," and "The Gambler's Wife." Prof. Brooks continued his lecture on Geometry, treating of triangles and en ry ed lines. Supenntendent Evans announced that it was the intention of Prof. Montgomery to present a gold medal to the pupil in any of the public schools who makes the greatest improvement in penmanship, during the current year. The " Barnyard Song" by Trowbridge, was recited by Prof. Shoe• maker. Prof. Baker continued his lecture on nat ural philosophy, treating the barometer, the syphon, magnetic battery, telegraph apparatus, burglars electric alarm-bell Ac.. ilustrating his remarks by experiments with the different apparatus above named. , Friday Evening.—ln - accordance with previous'announcement, a grand Musical and Elocutionary entertainment was had. The Court-Room was crowded to its ut- most capacity, every seat being occupied, and large numbers being obliged to sit on the window sills and stand in the aisles. The entertainment was from first to last a very delightful one, and all the perferm ers were loudly applauded. Mr. Wm. C. Shuman, in a few remarks, announced the result of the spelling mu test. Mr. Horace H. Roberts, .f Washing ton borough, misspelled but five words of the one hundred given. lie was awarded the first prize, a copy of Webster's Una• bridged Dictionary; Mr. J. L. Pyott and Mr. J. 11. Eshleman, each misspelled seven words, and wore each awarded, as a second prize, a beautiful copy of Charles 31ackey's " One Thousand and Ono (being of Eng lish Poetry;" M Ism Kato Taylor misspellisl ten words, and was awarded a handsomely bound copy of the " World at Homo," Noreing.—The session wa , , opened with prayer by Sr. F. Hessler. .1. IL Leaman chairman of the Commit , tee on Permanent Certificates, reported ' that the tomtit Mee had adopted last year's standard, which requires let, that all ap plicants must have their applications sign• ed by the Dtrectors, certifying that they have taught three years anti are In posses• shut of a professional cc; titivate from the County Superintendent. '4 that they must pass an examination in methods of teaching, and In tile subJectmatter of the several branches taught. 3d, they must have studied at least two works on teach ing. 4th, they must be active and zealous in the cause of education, and In all the movements promotive ,If the interests of the profession. The times of meeting for the examina tion of applicants will be on the last Satur day In January and May, respectively, in the orphans' Court-Boom et Limenster, at le o'clock A. M., precisely. Mr. Evens announced the I ',mini Bus, for the purpose of considering the propriety of holding /A Teachers' Convention In this county: 11.1'. 11 ills, It. S. times, 1. S. B. D. Danner, M. Benedict, Miss Tillie I 1 anna, and Frances Andrews. Mr, J. L. Witniyor front the Committee On Resolutions offered a merles congrat u la ling the institute on the Improvement of the sehools ; favoring the emph,vment of tondo-vs of the highest talent for . the pri mary schools; endorsing- the system of toaehing by oblect lessons; compliment ing State Superintendont Wickersham, and County Suyerintendent Evans, for the faithful perfurmanee of their duties; de nouncing the use, by teachers, of spirituous 1;1;1101, !Ma I Loma ; deploring the death of lion. Thos. 11. Burrower, and favoring a State appropriation for the henelit of his family; urging the passage of a law pro hibiting the sale of tobacco to minors, and recommending the more general teaching of vocal music in the public schools, Mr. F..vans undressed the Instil ulO at some length, congrattilaiing the teachers present on the good work done, and urging them to still further iillorts. Mr. Keen tuuced that iNlossrs. Mill 1 . 11 , 01 d he appointed a ...weighs. hi prepare i 1 work 01111111,10 siiiial.te thi , 11 , 11 of the Institute. .0C.% I. Si ItA rop Irie. tel that Howe of the nets EpiSC ,, plll 1 toraseol t'tm • t ral Pennsylvania, has selected Ile.i. I i ter as the seat of the new Ploersc. In view of the frequent escape of prison ers front the Pucks county jail, it is pro posed to paste two thicknesses of paper over the cracks in the eons, and put up a tive.rail fence around the building. A new tribe of Red Men was organimid at Newtown Square, last Thursday. A number of members limn other tribes wore present. A girl died the oilier be anise her blood turned to Sugar. We don't believe this item, for our "devil" says he knows a girl in this city, who, if sweetness was fatal to females, couldn't live a minute. Dart Rutledge, a York oysterman, has found, a email gutta-percha pipe to the bowl of which is firmly attached a man her of of,:giters. It is supposed the pipo drop ped overboard some years ago and the young oysters, addicted to the use of to bacco, went for it. horse-thief named Louis Mullen, who stole a horse and wagon during the ramp meeting held at Brandywine Summit, Au gust, 1570, and who escaped from Wil mington jail, Delaware county, has been recaptured and returned to Media, for trial. The good people of Mei is haying given the "(add shoulder" to political matters, as being "stale and unprofitable:. have turned their attention to rider. The ,pies tion whether eider is an intoxicating bev erage, is now being solved in a legal man ner. Four persons were bound over to appear at Court for selling cider that intox icates. Thirty-tire witnesses were exam ined, some of Ns'llolll sWOrt, that ciler Made them " tangle-footed." The York Repobticer,4 says, that steps have been taken to organize a new water company in that place. The water fur nished for the past year by the present company is such a filthy compound that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and th estate Legislature will be est le,l on to charter 0118 W company. Last Thursday morning an affray oc curred between two employees of the Northern Central Railway Company, at , Hanover Junction, York county. During the tight a (leorge Zeigler, an employee in the company's 'mint shop, York, was stab• bed at and eventually cut by one Collyer, a telegraph operator, in employ of the company. e have been informed that the latter was the aggressor and has been dismissed by the Superintendent. The Kennett Leader says, that the Board of School Directcrs of Unionville, Chester county, none of whom take the papers, and therefore knew nothing, about the I;overnor's thanksgiving proclamation, is sued a proclamation of their own, and closed their schools for thanksgiving, on Monday the filth inst. A young man named whiteout gunning near limn Tree, Chester county, was fatally injured, last week, by the ex plosion of - his gun, the tilbe entering his brain. Lod ie. wt. hunt Ito I.us ,aii ,ohie Inn*, Ion•e oouuueueal to carry thew, while those to ho are fortis! from necessity to wear lust year' , old limits, think it rather soon for furs. 'rho mays that the plinting, " Au Au tumn Day,•' presented by Lloyd Jr., of Columbia, to the \l•enleru SuirererA, \% S;11.1 at pul,li,• :nlrlioi 1.1 \V. ;I. lii $11". St 1.1.1 VAT 11.--1111 Ik'edneslay c ring last, about lt o'clock, tl r dead body of l'harles a hl.l laves, City Surveyor, was tollll4l at the lisit or the stairway leading to tits oi lier, in Court Avenue. Samuel 11. Price, ('lot., whose olline adjoins the entrance of r. Hayes' olllce, heard \l r. Hayes ap proach and rioter the front door, hut did wit hear him aseetill thr stairs. ion Ic.iving his own] onice a few minutes afterwards, he called to Mr. ((ayes, and, receiving nil an ,wcr, reached in through the open door ing again and thceiving le/ answer, Mr Price called air assistance and had the body carried into the "nice. Ill'. John 1.. Atlee, Jr., was at since sent ti ir, Lot on arritug found >le Hayes dead.— The body was removed to the residence of his father, .1 uilge Hayes, in South Prince street. It watt at first supposed that Mr. Hayes had fallen downs stairs was kill ed hy the hall; but from the position its which the botly.was found this crews very imptoliable, and Mr. frier is certain that if NI r. Hayes hail either went up stairs or . fallen down he would have heard him.— Es - rfist hundred The probability is that he was attacked, and twenty persons were iaintirnseil at the as he entered his attire, with heart disease,' Homan Catholic Church, by to which he has been for some years Uhi , rt • Bishop Wood, in Sunday week last. Mr. Ilayes was about 40 years old. of genial I lon. John II icktnan has been seriously disposition and tine literary aslitireincid-. indisposed during the last week. the are happy to state that yesl,rilisy in.irsing he was decidedly Letter. Israel lieidler, near Chester Valley, has a pig, scorn weeks old, which is rather a curiosity. It is itriped lengthwise with broad stripes of red and white, looking like a magnified "ground 'lackey.' The Corundum >t inns ou whist is kunwn "The Barrens " leave ceased operations. The search does not appear to have been rewarded by any substantial returns. Nu merous reports were in circulation as to the value of the deposits found; but they ap pear to have had no foundation in fart ; at any rate the property has been Iry it'll en and is lee, in the Sheriff's hand-. IN Til E RoSr Elis Or THE EARTH. Wldnesday last, as Deputy litiertil !less Was driving on the turnpike some two miles east of Mount Joy, he saw two Neil plowing in a lield ou thefarin of Mr. Ststu. Brubaker, one of them vorking witl. -horse and the other with a ;t-horse team. While Mr. Liens was looking at the plow men, the;;-horse team, with its striver, sud denly disappeared. Not knowing exactly what had happened, Mr. Iless called loudly to the other plowman, to tind out what had become of his ctsmpanion. Mall, great ly astonished, hurried to the point where the other hail been last seen and found that the horses, plow anti striver had all fallen through a thin crust of earth into a sink-hole about 11 feet deep, in which they lay in a greatly tangled position. Assist ance was at once sent for, and With the aid of ropes, tacklea, and timbers, the horses snot plow wore safely extricated. CANAL llkrokv.—The following is the number of boats cleared at the Collector's office of the Susquehanna and Tide Water Canals in Wrightsville, for the week ending on the morning of the 111th lust,: Through boats. OS; Intermediate points, 12. Total, 110. The through boats were laden as fol lows :—Lu mber, 50, Coal, ; Lime, 1; Drain, 2. '1 otal, 110.—Ten boats were load ed. at the Reading and Columbia schutes. CLOSING THF. CANAL —The Puh iOt says the Pennsylvania canal,will probably close about the '2Olll. The imprdveinents on the entire line (deepening the channel and strengtheni❑g the banks) it is expected will be completed the coming Winter. The unfinished section embraces a very limited distance in comparison to what has already been completed. FATAL ACCIDENT.—John Fry son of Sol omon G. Fry of Strasburg township, whilst engaged in shifting cars at Philadelphia, on the ith inst., missed his hold and falling noon the track was run over and instantly killed. His remains were, on Thursday, deposited in the Strasburg Cemetery. The young man was about 18 years of age and had been in the Company's employ but two days and a half Court of 4aarter Selolofts The November term of the Coto l of quarter Sessions commenced on Monday at 10 o'clock, with Judges Long and 1 .11,- hart on the bench. The usual charge CO the Grand Jury was delivered by Judge Long, who called the special attention of the Jurors to the fre quent complaints of violations of the liquor laws, informing them that it was their duty to find true bills in all cases where there Is prima facia evidence of violation of the law. The con Stables made their regular quar terly returns, all of the nine city Cl/li,La bles making affidavit that there was no vi olation of the liquor lawn, to their k - edge, in their respective wards. Judge Long informed Constable Baker, of the Second Ward, that he had receiveu an anonymous communication, charging a number of prominent citizens, geneielly I . ollllty officers, R ith drinking liquors ioan unlicensed house In his ward. Mr. Baker said he had also received ,tich a communication, and under advice iron. the District Attorney paid no attention to it. lie had never been in the house com plained of, and knew nothing about It. Judge Long stated that it was the duty of Constables to try and find out ..*1 violations of the laws, and not to ease [hell .onselehees by closing their eyes to therm The ease of the Commonwealth vs. .1..c0b Monger, convicted of larceny at a former term of the Court, and to whom an appli cation fur a new trial was granted, was continued to the !January term on account of absence of wltn etei . Commonwealth vs. Conrad San bur, Ann Sauber and Joseph Carpenter, indicted for the larceny of poultry and receiving 'Stolen goods. Five indictments. Ily permission of tho Dlstrict•Atturney a verdict of not guilty" was taken, as to Mrs. Sunhat* and Joseph Carpenter, there being no evidence against than. Four of the live indictments against Sauber ate being tried together. Aftentomi.—Thu ease ut the Coin • mou wealth against Conrad Sanber for lar sully and receiving stolen goods resumed. A number of witnesses were examined for the prosecu tiomthe purport of whore LOSU molly was, that on the night ol the _4th of July last, tiller midnight, a noise was heard among the chickens on roost, belonging to Mr. Henry Martin,v, hn resides on the Columbia pike, near Hess' Hotel. Mr. Martin and his son got up, and on making an examination of the promises found, near his gate, the defendant and it woman find (Mini, with a wagon contain ing chickens and turkeys. After some words between the parties, Sauber drove to town, was soon driving down llnrwart street towards his now house on Manor street. Mr. Martin and his birch man fol• lowed defendant to Lancaster, made cont• plaint, and the policemen, on making search, found a number cif eldekens penned up On defendant's premises. Six of these were recognized. as the property of Mr. learnt; two were recognized u.. belonging to Mr. Levi Mumma; three young ((Jr• keys, its the property of .1 ecob Stanifer ; two chickens, as the property of Wertz. All these gentlemen live ht llin sante neighborhood, and were Mt robbed the same night. .\ few witnesses Stew called on part of defence to prove 14ote-rel good character, which brought out rebut ting testimony to prove bad character. The case was given to the jury without argu- I timid, and they returned a verdict of guilty of larceny on all four counts, but nut guilty of receiving stolen goods. The following bills were igniocil by the Grand Jury. Jule Watt, charged with blind on Sunday, isitmty for costs; Fred. Hum mel, charged with assnuit and battery, prosecutor, • - costs; Leonard Seltzer, selling liquor on Sunday, eounty fur costs; same detendant, selling without license, county for costs: ileorge Cook, larceny, county for costs; ueurge 'l'. Vi i hiteside, attempted rape, prosecutor, Margaret L. Uarver, for cows, nes t ], ,y 1/ornj nib—Sarah Il mold., in dicted for the larceny of blankets from the Poor- 11011 Se, pleaded guilty and was sett tooled to 4 months imprisonment. Corn [h No. Timothy and Leonora Haley, of Columbia, indicted for the larceny of wearing apparel, the property of a Mrs. Fritz, olColum lass. The prosecution aban doned the case so far as Timothy was con cerned, and his wife pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Cons'th vs. Conrad timber, larceny of a rope and iron -hook, the property of Jacob I, Brubaker, of East. fienotield. The rope and hook were fully identified by a num ber of witnesses, as belonging to Mr. Bru baker, and it was proved that it was found in Sauber's new building at the time the stolen chickens were found there. The defence was that the rope and hook were found on the road near Brubakers, and to prose this, Henry tipple testified that be was with Sanibel' when hafound the rope— was lying dozing in the wagon, and Sau ber called his attention to it. The prosecu tion in rebuttal, introduced a number of witnesses to prove that Bipple's character fur veracity was not good. Without leav ing the box the jury returned a verdict of larceny, and not guilty of receiving stolen goods, The prisoner was sentenced as bil lows Int the several charges of which he had been convicted : Stealing poultry from daeot, Wertz, a months imprisonment; stealing poultry from Levi W. Muslim, 11 mouths imprisonment: stealing poultry trout Jacob Stauffer, a months; stealing poultry from Wm. K. Martin, 0 months; stealing rope and hook front .laeol, 1,. Bru baker, G months—in all one year anti nine mouths, and to pay the costs of pros , ient ion and restore the stolen property. Com'th vs. Barton Harry, malicious mis chief in throwing a stone into a passenger ear on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The defendant being but 11 years old, and his father having entered into bonds for his good behavior, a n,lte. Jo' s was entered. George Iloover, utiaa Cotty Hoover, in dicted torlassault and battery, with intent to kill, pleaded guilty to an assault and battery on s Micer .1. P. Killinger, but not With intent to kilt. The plea was accepted and the defendant, Who has already been in jail months, was sentenced to an addi tional imprisonment of 2 mouths. Zachary Boot, indicted for assault and battery on the same ollicer at the same time, pleaded guilty to an assault but not to a battery. The plea Win: accepted and the defendant sentemied to': m o nths' im prisonment. George King pleaded guilty to fornica tion and bastardy, and was sentenced to pay the usual penalty to Sarah .1. Way, the prosecutrix. Com'th vs. James intlieted vault and battery on Margaret Welsh, his wife. The parties belong to Columbia, anti the assault, it is alleged, was committed on the '-f 7th of December last, when her child, one month old, was in her arms. On trial. The Grand Jury ignored the billowing Lilly : eremialt Wilson, eliarged with attempt to produce abortion ; James 0' Neal, selling liquor without license; Win. Campbell, selling liquor without license; John Mooney, assault and batten •; Jas. Leeee, assault and battery ; Jacob hobble, assault and battery ; Peter Hilliard, assault and battery; Rudolph two indietineM , , selling liquor without license. Tii It MUER approxi mato idea of the immensity of the 111111 ber trade alining the Susrmehann, may be form ed front an article in the Raftsina'S cot, which we reproduce: " Owing to the sparse floods in our streams last Spring, the greater purl ion of the logs and a large number of raft, of srlua re timber, failed to reach the lower markets, and at present are still lying lit erally in the mud, all mining the West Itranoh of the Susquehanna and its tribu taries alt.ve llaven. tine vast amount of Mintier thins lying along the stmuns alluded tn, is estimated :it idiom Iniolisoicil footint logs and 2:.ll,linii mitac feet of timber awl spars. The Vain° OF tht. I , g. at per 1,011.1 frig, I , l.artl meas tire, would be ';•7:,0111111, and the of her tim ber ithiitit tl,u,ulNl more, tusking a grand u.uti of shout $1,04)0,th11 worth of lumber now lying dormant along our mountain streams. These figures may seen) enor mous to those unacquainted with the vast ness of the lumber business in Clearfield and adjoining rounties, but we presume will 111 , t 11 , • ~11.111, Til E DIII MP M NI , A M 41 Saturday at It) A. M., was the time set apart by the Court hir hearing the case of Henry E. Shinip vs. : the Select. Council of Lancaster; but, on account of the absence of Judge Ilayes, the case was, by convnt of counsel, postponed. The delivery of opinions in several other cases were, ft, the saute reason postponed, REA!. ESTATE MARK ET.—llenry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at public saledast evening, the following properties belonging to David Weller: No. 1, A two story brick dwelling, situa ted on the northwest side of Manor street, near Love Lane, to Henry Spew.; for .$1,200. No. 2, One acre of land, adjoining Sam'l Hausman and others, to William Yndith for $l2O. HousE ltociluo.—The residence of Mr. J. B. Swartzwelder, No. IZS East Lemon street, was broken into onlMonday,and rob- bed of a piano cover, an overcoat, half a dozen silver spoons, a silver butter knife, and a few other small articles. The thief or thieves made good their escape and have not yet been discovered. CATTLE KILLED.--SOll3O cattle left ill the stockyards at the Gap, a few nights since by some means got out of the yards and wandered on the railroad. Two were kill ed, and one crippled by the night freight. LANCASTER AND READING NARROW tiAuGE RA ILROAD.—A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Lancaster and Reading Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company was held in this city yesterday morning, It. W. Shenk, Esq., President, iu the chair. Among the resolutions offered and adopt ed were the lollowing, in substance: That books be opened for separate sub scriptions to the several roads of the Com pany, which shall be known and desig. nated as, tirst, " Lancaster and Reading Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company:" sec ond, "Lancaster and Reading Narrow- Gauge Railroad Company, Safe Harbor Branch;" thirdly, "Lancaster and Reading Narrow•t.tauge Railroad Company, Quar ryville Branch." The proceeds of which subscriptions shall be appropriated to the construction of the road for which they wall—tlic cost of , ffil , truction being kept distinct- The ex pond i tore and cost of op erating each road shall be paid out it its gross earnings, and net profits shall bo ap plied to the payment of interest on the re spective bonds and dividends oil the said several stocks. . . When t l s,oeti per wile are subscribed for any of said roads, and the right of way se eured, the same shall lan put under eon tract. Atter —me NI rthor proeeed i oc•, nd Journed. NI I:ell NNIVEIL.I.iIIY At' ti,\ tiAl'.l.ll.--Ito Friday last, according to annotinceinent, Monegit Connell, u, of V. A. NI.. held Lite' r thlrd anniversary In Odd Fellow's Hall, which consisted or a parade of the Connell, visiting brothersjoinhig At :I o'elock, I', M., the members formed in proeesshm, Ilro. Samuel (inlet acting us Chief Marshal, and Bro. C. I'. IL 11ower, 10110.Sktilitt, and marched trout Nlechatilea Hall to Odd Fellows hall, where able and eloquent aildre.ses WVlVtlelivervEl by ('apt. (;po, 11, EMI., of Marietta. and Dr. J. Hower, of Lancaster,after which the meet lug adjourned to meet In Nlechanles hall at 71 oselock In the evening. We would not be dolm; Justly° to tills report, ll' we did not mention the hompitality ()Miro. Clots. I'. flower, who entertained the via- It lug and other Itro's at his house, the ta ble which was heavily laden with all the gini,tlLhing, nil the seasritt, to which ample jmdloo was done by all parties present.— Time best l'eeling prevailed among the member., and all parted with the deepest Interest of the order or Culted American Well:toles at heart. MIMI.: I itism.—Sliortly atter 7 o'clock Sunday niorning,, smoke wan dincovereti homing from the wludow of a one-story frame and lug dwell tali hound on south Hence ntrect, opposite the l'resbytoe Halt ulleelon Chapel, uwuod by i loorge \ 'eider, but at prrencut 11111,0!111)11,(1, ( . 11011 0)(1111111111111,11 it wm 111..0V14r1111 that one of the ?Mutter. on the nontli end lout been pried (011.11, 11,1111 n 111111(11 . 111 ni ragaraturuted litiehtel Into the corner of the window and net on lire. and limo ?dilater again cloeiel, Probably fur want itir It Milled to gd) the vllllnun would have liked It to do, and the smoke led to IN LUN cr,Very before it had dune any more damage than partially charring the window (mute, tote!' and niiiitter. The Shinier hail tholr hone promptly laid, but MI tunately their ecr% ii•ce were out required. Yl,iii CoUNTI I'r t: ifs.—JoLu I'irkerdut, NU employee of the Northern Central Rail way Company, mot with an accident on litiitlay night, which caused his death.-- lie was engaged on what Is known as the "t travel train," and iii attempting to pass from one ear to another, while the train Was in 11111ii.1, till bet weon the tars and injurod ni curb n tle,ree that lie died al most immediately. Ills arms were broken amt his body considerably crushed. Thionas t ;IEIII Hoek, former ly of York • VOIR killed on the Railroad on Monday night. Ile was Mond lying on the track horribly mangled. It is attimosed that ono of the trains passed over his laxly. I.ebrevitt. Treagt.r, of died suddenly at his rasideutto front litortitiva- Lion in tho thutult, cati , ol by the removal ef a wart. WIII. Arllll,le,tor, MOllthly hISt, a young wild-tat liter where the railroad ertlst4e. the ( . 0111,IIS creek. In view ~f the York Water Company no longer tieing aide to furnish the citizens with water sufficiently pure for drinking and cooking purposes, MesNr, Ring and Itresster VOlll'elVed the idea to do what that great monopoly fail to do. They according ly procured a large pipe or hogshead and fill the vessel with water from Owen's • 'riIIONVII as \V'illis'l spring, which they haul through the streets, clear and sparkling, at live scuts fOr a large-sized bucket full. S u 1:1t1 IT ., SA 1. thllowintr prop er ti e „ wer e t.:tdd Slioritt'Nyors on Thurs day last: lot of ground On Chestnut street, this city, on which is erected a two Story frame currying shop, two two-story dwelling houses, as the property of Joseph I:. Bauman. Purchased by James Boon, for A brie': dwelling and a log dwelling,barn, stnith-shop, ids° four small pieces of land, situaied in the village of Warwick, Warwick township, its the property of 'barley NV. Plir.•hso.l h y v Sarah . I•.N I'olo Ell ENT OF THE SVNDAY A t a meeting ~f the Committee of forty-five charged with the enforcement of the Sun day laws in this city, John McCalla was elected chairman, and Ceorge 1.. Ilechen hunch Secretary. A motion was adopted instructing the oilers to give notice that all violations of Sunday laws brought to their notice, would be prosecuted to the extent of the law. .•,)V,llllg . the Sabbath. I , IVOR , E GRANTED.—TIIO Court, yester day afternoon, granted a decree of divorce :%lary U. Worst, from her husband I en. E. Worst, the ground of desertion. \\\nit\ IN.--D. P. Itoseniniller, dr. , Ifis rict-Attorney-elect, was sworn into office ,0 Monday, and will enter upon his do les during; the present term of the Court. DI VOW E 1; RA NTE Court on Monday granted a divorce to Cyrus Mich ael, of Kissel Hill, from his wife, Sarah Ann, on the ground of adultery. PER,ON.lr..—Moses Whitson, formerly a resident of Sadsbury- township, this coun ty, hits been elected a member of the lower house of the Maryland Legislature. He is a resident of Washington county, that state. 1.1:u BUM: EN.-0111 ..‘londay evening last as an employee of.lones Eaby, of Paradise township, NV ELS tying a steer, in a stable, the animal kicked him, breaking his leg. ni 1)1 . 1 . K Ellll,—Williani Best fl( thi: eity, has lahl on our tahlo three thick eggs weighifig together one pound. be hard Working 1l uuk4. A, Es I Alai. 1 , 000 It 0.1101,1 i;o , ttl• hl,l Tr.. 1 ,••• are v. Idely•known osll.ll..stabllhlk ed it tnedy for Cougltr,Ctd,l4,llo"l , llilix, llorerve. and , fllier I rouhles of the Thrwil rind o'2'..'.3tewalTTA:S.klwtlJcw or our readers In t Ito car,t of F...lward 11a11410. Co., Flanlo•r. which appears In our ;nlvertlhlim columns. i..1111n; to Luc Or sell I,OIIIIS, St Ilek in Neii Y.lrlc, can fitnl no better 1101.511 , Ilia this, tiro, t“rre•pontl with thou,. Itt vt it it mitt t•littttttot tirt• Altitt,tliitlitotit,titlt•at twit of Teed. Itrttperl) titttttl tlitty tiri• 111111,1011 4 1111.111P11111l ,all 1111,11111 a, 11 , 1 . ttf 1•1111., littll4, , tltin all siot•p•lit. Pitrguth 11,1.1 S, rttilit, t• Ireth ur the, leotible, lin,. you a.m. lu thi• (nen: :Lnd k It budlv Ilurr yon Sl•Vt•I, pin. In the nbesl• bark or ,nll. fins un cramps or In the ntonatch lonwel Muse you Ltl liou. colic nrippinn pun, • nodyne 1.1;11.1,3E., Maeliltse! The eheapeat and Rent In Jr.,, 1,1 One Needle A (1,1111 oat, Itnit It' peclally tor the u•t• tf lit,llles, (Old LAILLION w LIU OP, LO knit for the mark,. \VIII to every stitch or II k nitti Int In a oloekalt, tr itlening and narrowing readily at bt lawn!. .\ re .plentlict for wot.teth , at fancy work. T.% I: 1 Nl , FIVE 1,1 FFEILENT ll' STl'l, A I e very ea,y to manage, atol I,olli I,le to get out of ord• r. ka' Every Irniwily A, have ton. • o" wa ,, t Ag..roTowit to lEstrodttet tlio•111. t., “lumi oft., tho lawral Si , !e or our Cirr , tlar -.mid , ' , owl; :1.,v1.1v lIIN LEN" KNIT El N. • NAt HINE CI). {{MI, Ml. .air Ile Gultletl by what you Know. 'Fhere i: an old provorti whlch vayv "Experience iv the qallest guide." To thin guide tin. +led: and alllng . naturally turn win cuAtlng uhunt (or the mean , of relief. enritii, 0 hat a medicine Into done for utlds, befurc they adopt It theinvek ev. 1 ll' all the and prev , nii, c, . e.:XETTER', sTOYI Brt - rhu.smd,i , 5,-.E most trump', an tly, keno, its Immen:c pogo ladle and Nue, Ti.• ,ulTarcr from ImllUcatlnn sure to lied one hls friemba who bus been cure.l Of till- ailment by the famous vegetable stontachie. 'llse tetint timer and 84111'. liver coniplalnt, constipa tion, pot-vote. prostration, or goner:0110,11113 - .118Y only to make inquiry ill the neighborhood oltere he re. sole , in or.lor what this standard restoru itis e ha.s etterted In ram-, milar to his n. In the te , timony to Its si merits he will find 0 VOl- 1.11111. or proofs of its sanitary proper les, which it Is zupossible for 111 , 1:0111111011 :•110:0! to resist. Ile tries ollllr it, and the elite') it proeS 011 hls , ystent wide unoth• Pr to the host of wittle,es In Its favor. Thus, IL, repo nation. founded Ott facte, not assertion+, continually grow s 111111"prvad, Charlatans a n d Itnist , ters, some ..f them mero local tricksters, 81111 other, wino take u what wider range, attempt to thrust into the w ha wunek :m.l down the throats of invalids, their hap hazar.ll.l/11(.0,11,11S, +tthltllnt, for the tonic which for MI many yrors ha.l been a niedleir al staple throturhout the United States, Spanb.lt ,% uteri. Canada, and tier West Imli.t , 111 It 011 i ). ,0ce...,1 to t. very hunted es 0,1. In I ids rea,onitu; ago, the peo ple, hat it,: a.,..ertuno.rl w hat Is really (1,01, ing oh then. eonflenee dechtte, rotoong ad, r .11,115 e 64- Look, Lotlien! Look ! tuft. tockings. 21,rat 101 l regular Stork iti4s. 21,eat superior rubric Stocking , . 20-cent. Stocking is offered as a special bargui la quality and price. It already had a large sale. 151 Finn has also ape- ed lines of duet grades, which w I be sold cheap. Also, Children's regular extra long, 22 cent", and up. Children's fancy-colored stockings, 21 rents, 21 cents, AI en's superior full regular Stork hies. 50-cent, good, full formed Jealt:Conrt 70-cent, superior woven Curs,. II circular Onre Corset Linen Shirt Bosoms, lowest prices 12 cent linen hemstitched lallcfs, Napkins, Table Llnems, Tuwebi, Birdrye, der, JOHN M. FINN, S. F. Corner Arch find Seventh Steer 81-c ic. r LAM kl-CENT LA DIE.' Veer. bI.CENS LAMM' VENT. Thin 14 a good weight, slightly, Merton Vest, and though lately Introduced, sells well. Mr. Finn boo alto opened linttw of ladles', gents' and children's 1111- derwesr, which will be sold at the closest prices. $l.Ol Ladles' very superior Veal. $1.30 Ladles' Saxony wool Vent One case Children's British Merino shin., two grades, Just opened.' ?Price desiraole. 75-cent Gents' good weight Merino Shitts. $l.lO Gents' fine Merino Shlrts. sl.la) . Cients' line Saxony Wool Shirts. JOHN M, FINN, S. E. Corner Arch and Seventh Streets ell.. Needles • Special Branch, For the adluatment off RUPTC.R.F. TRUSES," ./311ACE.5.:"." 61; FFO it r• ERB" AND "MECHANICAL nFatEblE , ." His Offices lbr the same are conducted with ak 111 and ability.. The duties pertaining to tills hue of treat went, made familiar, by many yours of practleal ex perience, winning for hit Depattments the confidence and approbation of best Medical authorities. The LADIF OFFICE. ;at No. 1.".4 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, In conducted Profess' one I en accompli•dged FEMALE PHYSIC'S-N. C. 11. NEEDLIN, rhatmaceln, S. W. Cur. 12th and Race Streets, /Er Deafness. Bllndneam. and Catarrh treated with the almost success, by J. ISAA(., M. R. and Professor of Disease, of We Eye and Ear t his specialty ), lu the Ea rdlutl College of Piniusyl van In. years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No 805 ARCH stmet. Phila. Testimonials enn be seen a• his office_ The medical faculty are incited to aCcom. pony their patieuts. lu be has no secrets in his prat: time. ArLldolul Eyes /11 , 1,:t•I tt,.. clotrioi for examination. 2 , 1 I It Itatchelor'n flair 113 e.----Thim So. perk Hair Lye la the lost in tho world -tioriectly Lurnulc v, reliable and lustatitauvoilit ; no L 11.11.110. went ; n o rldlculcits tints or illiiiagroetiltle odor. The genuine Win. A. Bachelor's Haar Dye produce. Int uo dlately a .pletlld Block or nititural Itruwth leaves the halt titian, soft. heautlild ; dees not coutulu a par ticle of load ur any Initirlotot compound. Sold liy JruKKi Iv, ratitory, 111 BON it .TIIEFT, N. V. :C. Iydeoil.tro 43-The Grim( French Remedy 11E1..\ PIP PILLS. prepared I.F OardUelere Dopola, No. •.•.I4 Rae Lombard, Park, mud highly reeanalieluletlliy eatlre tnedlenl Pat: oily of France, ore the very best remedy In all eatat of tipertnutorrhout, or eimulnal Wet.Lnete.: Nightly bully or Premature Etolodott, Solual caklle-a or Impotent . ) . Weakne. n 1 . 1 ,1111: !Tula Seeral II alai. nod Sexual EXCeamea; Iteln vnllull .111,0 1 , 141111 kt llraaar Weak Slane: - I.ltne , or . Itrlek..hod del...dm 111 pm (7rlum 01,1targen," t1.e..11111 all the ulloutly train al Cyluplune. Ii 11,1111 from ,--, They rare Maui all tali, :...• 0 1111 dlrtudlonn In each Ito r, Priv° II p,•r urn Bull•. ror t,lll 11.. $,r110.11.1 1111111, m•min.l) otmlv.l frolm 1110,11,110 , 11, lid'olo,l lIIt Prlry 10 till' .01V tivilt.riti Ai' nq Oft/MY-4,1 S Corllitndt .Lri•M, N', PaimMpm. .11 utlylvesma l'ree 14, iLm. Si - Pnlnamtle Witrent nre I ii• hug In the inn. a Vouslts, Col, Anlhnsti, 11,11 El= lucipleiil Cott...l)lloin i uJ I , l2.ecknlu , of Ow I.uII They ill\VC o 0 50,0 51151 /MY 1 . 11111) 0111 take theta. Tholotail4l. i• re.ttlrell I.) 11..alth that 1110 heron.. di...pair...l. given 111 ha lt dretln .% 11,1. t• r i ttiit, I , it/ rot, 31 amt., Ask litr itriv 1 , pl 1. 11.111-1. m.iRRIAtiEs. B.llElixlt-111 thP If. I.orge. , •lik•l , )1. 1”,,,,,i,•,(11,1 •Mills . IQ IL,' I , VIIIOI I 1,11.1: 111.1..1. Mr. I, N. !town .10. R. 1.., I.) al.. II Wiiiric/11 1 lII' 11411 11. Krl . llll . r. I . aglkll , l I 1,01, 11,•1111/41 PI. N 1 1.1 , I \ I, ibath 111 1.5..tml II01111 , 11•11.1 Aril. a- M 1.1 , .11 - the I lit, ,•P II 11, Ilritaing, al \ 1.1•,,•111,. • 10/ Mary It NI 111,, ,11.ita1l11il -1/I{l 1,1, I It, II)' he,. 1'11.... /I brifrlll 11l Mi.. Atl.lli. N. Ural .- till Ills hi H.., Mr. (hi., MI., Mutt Jut.. Ilithly, bnl r. Chester Si,' 111, -'o' /II tier 01 the Lona.* IP II I'. arr t.) 1::.1 East 110ini.11..1.1. W.*„o!n-tll II 111. /II I li,. 111 his realauti,./.. Mr. A 11., Mine Huber, holh LoN.. - 11 I{l4l/11 /II II". 11411 111,1 i' Ili I:tillritiun'N Mr. 11. I .ri•;. 3lartlm both of II volpflt.l.l t•IIIII11.11 I /II Ili ~11111Iei 11:m11,140,1. tt,tl - II lii, C , tli lu.L, 341 1,1..1. 111111. alli li 11 Jae,. hull. Meellmni..+lntr,A 111., . W•urkit..-1 LlIt• • SV I 011.1111,11/1111111 , 1 111,,,11.1,•1114 .tl, , 1, .11 Al 1...11 kr( LI top•. AI PA /../1 11151. Atims C. . It. 1,51111 s,lrt ul 11. 111,11. A. 1.. I M4RKBTB 19=1 ‘vilit a 1,11 . 111,,,110 Inns Ila . , . for Superfine; 2., tsr rap.; :7 2..4 7Ttjforloeuand F.% ; 87 704 s for ,Nlliinesota do do , for dodo; $7017 for Indlunainioll.ll,.lss do, and $7 75<v: 6,1, for FIIIIIIY PI . / n /01.1..1 Rye Fluor is held er 11.1 Cornmeal there Is not 11,2 do' flit. There Islt inning oil In 11.. Wheal market, but not 1011011 arllvlty ; the demand Is prlncipal;% for prime lots for the supply of local rolllers; sales of 1,501 bus at SI Ow I 02 for 1/e Pflllll . ll kited; St 110110 for I nilliunt , ml 67 for .kniher: toe Nt'lllte.. M=M - • . Corn is qulrt rd former :des ,1••••• II f 2 . ( do lus at 760 for old yellow ; kV 1111 - Wen ti tit xed, and rd . r.7 ,:40 for n O , y t .l Oats:lre ft noire { tnt I ! sato , of no. 5.5 c for White, und lor black and While 1/11Xvd. In Harley we not Ire ,1 I HI , Now York, four-rowca Barlc I, nommal at ;..;2 p. :.,11 ad Na. I Quereil.l,ll. ClUVer..eti is 111 11,o:111.1:m11.1 1 , 1 I.u. ....Id ;it 12e. per Itt. Timothy. i. tionttuttl a 1 , watt! :tt 81 tiOQ, Wltlhki•y ,1,1.1 at • . . Pitoek Iflarket. LASCAYTEIt, 1'.., N.,. .13,4.1. it. 1.4)11...7,141,e1r r • 1/ 11t•••1 , . 113.0 •2: (Jold 111 , , 11 , 3 i 11 , • , , . Canto WUUI , . 6 ,1 ., . 21 1 , P. N1a11..... IT' i7' • . Adam, en , Well's do. All. do._ , . N Y Cent.. 6 2 12 DOScrip.. KT , ' Erie Reading... , n • Mill Cent. Do South.. Slr'. , •7 • 111. Cent... 131 C. and 11.) 12 0, • N. Went._ tol do WM._ ,66•,:, Rook 151...1021., 102 1 . 1 , !,1 ..• St. Paul ... 7 , ••• ,'„; • Wabash 63 , 62 , 1 .• .• Do. Prerd Ft Wayne. :/"." , . . O. and M.. 41:.; II•., 11 1 .; • _ _ ET Pacific.. ; C and Alt. 116 Ito l'ret'd.. 12E1 . 11.11. and E IT., (I(l\'Et(N M F.ST 114,N bs. Q. B. We I.tisl " i:9 b 1014'1 " " 11.46.1 " •• !soli " " 1865 new 18 10101 67 10•44)). Plttnburgli Produce Mark pi Pirr.dtpin.n, barrels. TIIO folittalng ttr, I 13.• rulin rates Cass! Spring Extras t37n7.2.) barrel; Minnesota 5:.75; Fair to chalet. net NVIul Sier 7.:st. lasa ' , Pup, barrel. Itilek wheat Vltnir, at.; hat , ' 1. New York C • Markel. Nxlc Yoni:. Nov, 1,-0011, Jul!, I)Lit tt 11!.,q1.;; rt.velipt3 `Owe)) unit Tittill Ity poor ;it Lood,Q. 36,00 u rFol, 0 ,7.• litslllmore Ciraln Metrket. BA LTI MORE. 1\74,, Illlh•1 hill :It ill; \\ester❑ E 7 h TV). Wheat Mtn,: timber, $1 Steal 11; red, weal to prime, $11154 1 75; common le lair, $1 1.✓•1.131. ( . ern Shaltltern uchlte. 7llmh7le; Seulletrti 7.11 clv. I,ri. ill,•; mixed Western. 71,71,e. dull .0 ell.•, 52e, Its e firm al ' , le , SI. Philittlelpltlis Cattle Markel. Mos I,V, I Icttf till in we, ill :int` lielll,lllll Ne 1.1.4 Lot ',rte.—. Wel, 14,,.4 . 1. A limit brad at' rlvol and sold it Exl 1,1 nit and Wi,tt•rtt 1.•.•1-1 Iltlr It good 11.1, :Ind \ 1 , ,r ..111011.11..‘ tll Tile folk. 111.• It: I n Head. I 1. , Owen 41111111. sleiu V. 0 el, 7.. grows. Jutnes Christy, Ulll,l o lt,) Alexander l'hrlsty, , lort7e, gross. 1211 John MeArdle, Into/ 01.' 1, 47e. gross. .l tint's 11e1 , 1114•11, truin ot, P. 111.1.. hp Philip H.llpiwity, P..: t, p. ,1111/1. hl ILgrOSX. P. 1..1 , 111.n, 3.i1) Marti. Fuller rgl M. Ullman. Ihmilc.l Smyth S Bro.. Wen 1.11%., i)europoimyth,p,,,, gn. IW If. :Slouno - A :1011, Pi ross. Ti Thomas Mooney s Itnl., i . .•1111NY.%:t111f1..J. 113, Uillllll, NV. N' kre,l 79 Jane , S. K l'eno•3 anet, ie, TFe::ie.4 rg I h 7L' 01. Gus Sehanlherg ~1 , groan. 11.5 11 op e 1,51. We..lere. 1.. M. I)ryhee, Pa, L.k n. ('oral %ere threllang..l . 1 In, 1.1 :‘, I 60 p heard; Sheep were !Inn. r I l.oe , ad —.1.1 a 1 gross, IL lo el,tht 111.111. 111,41 , Ware firmly le•I.1 /le el - 0.1 •.1 p net. LANCASTER, Nll% 1• • Thi. following are 1111• average and obtained on itiarkt-t tlii. anriiing: Apples Apple Butter 11 crock plat.. Butter - 0 to Beets - 0 bunch Beef, Iresh, r lb Beef, corned, v lb Cabbage r head Chickens—Al ve - 0 pair do —dressed - 0 Neve. Chest nuts 0 q uart Corn In the ear ' I Dutch Cheese - 0 lb husks itliVe'e pale. • cleaned r !de& Eggs r dozen El.ll—ltock 0 It. Perchr string P. Eels and Cat th.ti - r• lox Grapes 5 quart Hams M Home-made Soap , 01 lump.. Lard - 0 lb Mutton 0 lb Oats V bag of 3 bushel Onions 0 half pees ...... ........ Potatoes 0 bushel " half-peck Pears V half-peck Pork by the quarter 0 lb Radishes VI bunch Sausage Sides and Shoulders 7I lb Sweet Potatoes - 0 half.peck Shellbarks 0 quart Lamb alb Soup Beansquart 0 Tomatoes V half-peck ...... Turnips 0 half-peek........... Turkeys r piece Veal 5 lb Walnuts r half-peck Christiana Grain Market. k CHRISTIANA, October ;id. [Reported by Win. S. Hastings.] Wheat (wnite) IA bus S I 0.`60 1 60 (retlUst bus 1 45( 1 al Corti VI bus. Got (new) . st bus Rye 7p bud._. Good Timothy Seed 16 bus, Cloverseed Lanranter Grain Illstkirt. . - •MozirDAy, Nov. v The Flour and Grain market is better. Faintly /quiff 7 htil 17 IV Extra "" " 010 isuperfl He " - 4 ihl I White Wheat it taw. i iu Red Rye 14 1,113 i.-, earn old' hus ... Oats, Dewitt bus a. Whiskey iin blil 01 , . NEW JD VERTISEMENTSi T lf 0 M A hi F. 31 e E 1.1.11 i o'll. . ALDERMAN, ..FI'R'E IN 3IAVOR'S OFFICE. 1...%N12..U5TER. PA. 5.,1, ' , fling cart tiny exa•outed. I'nllevEl4l. pr.ituptly itltended to. iill 6 l.fiht w USTATR OP WILLIAM WITM A 1. EI of Cil.f Illaf V Oil lOW tiaoltip, tiecease.l. Letters of Administration on said estate bat - Ing beengranted to the undersigned, all per. sons Indobted to said decedent are request ell to make Immediate settlement, 111.1 those bar ing claims or demands against the el'ate of said decedent. to tank e known the .111 e to. him NOthOill delay Ints . =-Otw I ASSIGNED ESTATE 01 , AMON GROFF. Jr., of Marlin township. Lancaster mmli ty.—Atuos Groff, Jr., of Manic township, 1105 , Ina by deed of volunlary asslgumrnl, dated he 151 11 dor of November, 1871. assigned and I rousferr.t.d all his estate and (greets 10 1110 un derslltued for the benefit of the llor•ol the skid Amos limit; Jr., they therwore lON I' 1101lce 10 all persons Indobtod to In make payment to the undersigned sell Itont delay. and 1 hose having rialtos to ppresent them 1,, .101 IN 1111,0r:11RA NI., 1..14„tNc14 11. ()RUFF. A •111A111..1.• MIMI VT lITIF—TIII EIII% I/ Ellt4l4li NED EKE .1 by mo 11. tllle+ vro ' dllork that Ile 111111111nd° 11141/111 . 1l1101110 11 t , di/40111E10qt 1111111 4 r OW 1111101 , • 4.111 1.11,11114111 k t. 11111 1 4. Tile aI:TU.IOI,w u ill 111.1 . 11 111 Illy Court of Common lion., of Imo litter I'llllllly 1111 M411111.1y, 1111 4 1111 tiny 111 It.. et•ittl wt, A. D., 1..71. of 10 A. M., NI 10... tool who!, hoy limy 1111,111 If Mo . lIIIok Ilt:N.1 A NIIN VON N I, l' I. rAtun IN 41'0.. Va., tit, miles from Berryville, the...aunty keat, and miles In. on the Shenandoah River, It depot for tran•porla• lion of grain In the grent Flour NEllls itt Flo 110 CM Fbrry, Uro Inerelannt tillls Within ea , mile, school 1110 MIMI..lliq1111( . 1'. 111111 •t•VI•1•1! I.IIIIIVIII , .smvetilent, This farm eontain. I 7 I ! , 6 AC It I.: Pi of nest quality limestone land, lasitalnil sad smooth, Is litres of whirl are In Thither of 111. Milts? quality. Water In every field with II 11111 , stream muting the I.lltlro length of 0 ri..l, Or 'l2 mere, Price 1115,0 ea, Terms it, °tent 1.11 , 1, 111111111,.1111.1101 gOOll. 17 A, 1.. I'. I.Alll 111=11 VII: o 1/4 4VC I'ITSM. !ATE OP ri Manor imtn4lllll, twit et. I,..tallwittor% suit i.E.EIatE• lin% lug 111.1 11 uratilE•El IEE 1 lEEE uudrr.lKurJ, ull riEr.oh• 11111E.lEtEEEI 11,1,1E1 111, r ; Eque.4lol IE; 111111111111 E. pull lu 111. and Ihu.n 111,114: 1 . I1 , 1 111 • EnE II“. slunk; 11111 prom; no 111,1 liar sill.i•lllr 1111.111 1E; IlitE m1E1,41E4..11. rE ."11"g 111 s."'"""".I 3EN I \ N n:2 1: ExEEEEEiIE.E. A CO.. BANKERS. 9w A 1.1. It I: r'l% N 1V It Five Interrori A 11111 l Oil Pr '1'W1,11 , 111,..11 11111 111'111 14 1.111• ~ 11111, 11..1111 Flulr or Nalltmal I titlis Ittualv.ir firms, loantilitg with 114, 111'1 , 11.1111 , 11 111111 draw t tio• 1,1,11•., %on., uvit It itny Bank, eteelsl t hat WO 11111/W 1111 „ 1 ' „ •1 1/11 /111 1111111111,N 1111.. per vets iil \l' lay 111111 null lillu,ly, Sl4li•lty, 1:11.1 alit 1i114111,4 Nl/1,1 11111 111,1 1 111 111111111.1111 , 111 1111 Ullllllll Hllll,l. 1.111 1114,111111 1,1 111'11,. 11'1 311141 A s, It 0111 , 1 4: Pt 1...\ E ICES 1{1.:1)1TEI) III• has ty 1.11 1111 , 4 0 11111 %tipple ..I 111.01.11.1(1 MLATN. .1111ieti. itialliten which I ant selling al 1t...1nv...1 Prier on the thunt iensonahle terittn. nil hand 311 Nairnlight Shale fur nhiudL 1,01.. Having In in)' emloy the Sinter.. tlll tw i ll trill I.° e111...1 11. the 111111,1ern mutt of herr will fl l It to 1 hell • I.•ry•Ox Io cull aud extilnln.• lily Slate lit "a 1.... Nl/. II Kri..o lug .41 . . , 41, two IloorN well lit Coml II IJEOIfGE I), Mi=a==ZlE=l I=l I )1t( iE I). f El 0111 SOLE AND EXCLUSIIE ACIEN I=l I' II APMAN S I, A T w 111 Lancs.:lor county. WM, (11A PNIA N, Ids ui t)I I he Ultapiltali Hlnll Compalt) PUBLIC SALE OF REAL . INTATE 01' Daniel Thompson, dee,d., In lend townshlp.—On TI ESDAY. DECEMBER alt, 1,71, by virtue of an order at the Orphans Court of Cheater county, will bo sold at pultile sale on the premises, on the alto,. day, !Ito term late the property of Daniel Thompson, droll, nituatoll In Highland township, eulltil,•, Pa., I,olMde I by lands of Cleo. Thom', ,atn, En Hinkson, David Wilson, Isane Melt 4- er, N. P. Boyer, and others, containing UNE HUNDRED AND SIX. ACHES, . .. , more iir lest, nervy of izMid Tiiiiher, I he remainder in it stub of .H -111,1111,11, divided Into convenient fields, well ,1411.•reli wld lanced. Th.. iniprovementit consist of a STUN F. WeiFt,contain nine rooms; a good Hero, hy Se feet, with yard enclosed N. It It Nthlir Mitt sheddlm; on the saute, 55'agon-Ilittise etintalnlng (Dana rho and Corn-Crib wllli Cart-lions.% Work-Hltop, two good Pig-Ilmott , attached to the same, The barn In supplied 11 Ilh mulling water. A good well of soft watio al the hoes' and pump In 1110 MIIIIIO. Near the house Is a large stone Hpring-lloeseover a ne • - er-failinizspring. There is a line Apple itrelitiod In bearing, nut many other fruit-Lrees. property la Inn good urll,hhnrhnnd one lulls Weml Tree, convenient to Schools and flamer lies representing several dellollllllll -11011N, oil other requisite conveniences. Persons wishing. to view the properly, pletoe call on the subscribers, or the WICIOW 01 Ito, deed living thereon. Hale to roil metre nilo'eloek I'. N., si hen vont! I t will be made known VI MA MUHL IS, THOMPSON. ItENJAIIN MAULE, Jr., Admlulstruttitt, N fits I. Stetiol.4, Auet. 21w A NAVE AND PROFITABLY. INVESTMENT HRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Ton limited amount, upon a railroad which 11 well located (or !AI/1111.01,1111d which low bl.Olll already largely constructed with the ftluda I a Htockholdera, cannot Ire otherwise thou safe. Vila security la luereaxed If the Con. stray! ing Company la composed of men of Walt character, and of ample IlleflAlN for successfully carrying t 'trough at, work !lint they tinder• take. Vie Nvw UrlPaus, Mobile and Texas RAILROAD COM PAN Offer for sale n bond which combines theme int vent age's to all tunienal deg Tee. The route Ile* betwvon Moblle, Alabama, and Houston, Texan —post ug through Now ()Ovalle, the New York of the Smith. Uf the whole lino of 475 toile, about two-I hints are already bollt, and the St colt holden; have expended nearly'rEN M 11.- I.ION DOLLARS In the work. The tennis now olrertel are secured by a mortgage upon al' that part of the line went of Now Orlvann,whirla has MI enormous trattle assorts! to It front the marl, this being the only rail connection by which the tttuu, cattle and other I/1,- 11110 iolls Of Texs. ran reach New Orleans. So Important in this rood considered I. Lon i. 11.1114., that the State has mode very al grants lo old of the enterprise, by direct do nations, by endorsement of second mortug•. Ismds, and by sulc.crlpt lons to the stock of tin Company, ammo) i me li, all In user dollars. he First fortirage EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS Now offered are lluilVd In amount In sl7,+u per !one, and are for 8100 u or L'Xit each, Interest payable January and July, at the rata of ti per cent. Currency or 7 per cent. 0011 Lat I heoptlon of the holder. Bonds registered If desired. Among the leadi og Stockholders of the Coon patty are lion. a 0. Morgan, ex-Clovernor and ex-U. S. Senator; Hon. John A. Uriswold, Lieutenant-llovernor, Troy, N. Y.; Hon. Oakes Ames, M. C., Massachusetts; Messrs. Mortmt Bliss & Co., L. Von Hoffman .4 Co., J. & W Seligman & Co., Harrison Durkee, and other", of New York; Benjamin E. Bates, President bunk of Commerce, Franklin havens, Yrenl• dent Merchants' Mtn k, Itovlou, and othemali.o well known. C , . 3 1 iAI IYz IS I t 1 I w,u IS The above statement cf facts proves the SAFETY of these Bonds. Their PROFIT is equally maulf7A etas examination. They are sold for the present at 00, and accrued Interest from July inn, Al this price they afford a cer tain income for forty-live years. of nearly 9 per went. upon their cost., Ono thousand dol lars Invested In these s per cent. bonds will give the purchaser inure thon serenty-srera per erns. greater annual Interest titan the same amount Invested In the new Government Five Per Cents, while holders of Government Size, will rind tt decided. protlit lu selling them at present high prices, and re-Investing in Ile New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds. Rubserlption% will he reeel viol in Laticaater by I GO I. 1.%1 1 lis 1_ 11 REED, NIvORANN CO., Hanker”, STEIIMAN, CLARKSON CO., MECHANICS' BANK Information concerning the Company and Road, and pamphlets containing map and full details of the enterprise, can beobtrthaed of the underalgned or any of the Company'a adver tised agents. W. B. SHATTUCK, Banker,: FinancleiTAgeol, N. U., N. T. U. U. Cu.., NO. In NASSAU . ITRF.ET, N. Y. 6 (V 0 'i) WM. %V TM.' N 110 NDS
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