atchig Variettin.
" Impartial—but not Neutral."
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DENT,
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Effll
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\ , f t , ,of a few weeks for
.)fr,eating money due us
. J; advertising and job
0 - we have - been successful
•
. • nable expectations, we
e publication of "THE
• tor e ,
Pe LAE; „ but.not as here
pa
Per* endent Weekly News
ej‘
- xclusively to ."Litera
. , General and Local
z/
Catj oa tee pr o m ul gati on and
sib- fie chit has, during the
• dee' .wa ie re o - derately succeeded,
•
, Vie w ; ' is true, in a pecuniary.
oie e hope, in redeeming
' ° i nit ial _
show, Ina
in tts number,
the ;organ of no Elect
F. 14 -now, from
• ' (Cits conductor was a
old conservative,” but
•, -a paper, devoted as well
Ymentioned, as to the sue
. . :. °)ple's party in Pennsylva 7
11 4.• )
e love the objects, to the
n of which we have hitherto
CM
. • ''
ME
- +!' I
. •
•. •
r
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e 0' 77 :•
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levoted ourself, the lOss, but
believe the other object
C equal, if not paramount, im
t this juncture in the-affairs
*. ion, which we love as much,
we think is entitled to be as
with them.
.Iper having several years ago,
Ito rour control, and recently,
late snspenalou of its publics.
• to our ownership, and as we are
.4 since attaining our majority,
j ; a.score of years 'since) to have
lecided partisan, we have found
!zigchtEgi - of ' •
• oe• • 0. g t
.- • A
• • •
. • ,
•
-- 'lv ..-
■
•
:
•
'Tffp - osiid it restraint
of our political con
•ences, through its
%table and • unconge
ition and feelings ;
IMMO so lukewarm
e present' condition
iiis, would be repag-
I and character of an
lint, though humble,
i ind its institutions.
astraint we seek to
. t - • seaming our posi
•
of publiciournal 7
. -
l•-•,-.I'vAre el ip....ity have chosen
'ii.'" 46 1110 namely, 'in the ranks of
- Ir '
I
I t
. .' • - . arty, and by that party's
1-'l ,
; , e supporters of 'Armors,
%Arum. We accordingly
•- 4, - roper prominent position
to nominees of that party,.
""•-• '
~ I remain until the people
4 erdict upon the issue
f''` , ( 1,8 ted to their determine
-.
. ,
frank avowel of our
' 1 mode of furthering the
party, is more in keeping
. • ngs, an fairness,"fipik, ,
'-'4( 2- , ' ality, - nr6o-
, 4 i
I .r. • :•• /If o6ttack' and de
' .% , eats , or applaud
y a " - b -. ' ..,,•01-4, s, as . is done
k. • • ,;... nv -,
•:, ? '4,- ,: -.le , which pro
it' .:
. .. . ' .`ft' . .. z. „. E? ft . ' "or "neutral."
$ -'.' 4 -. 7 -I** sides I I
. 14 . Z,e‘ newspapori
.
• 4 N - , , ,, 5 1 ' I questions of the
' ' / b'''''' ' w veolarge upon the
, a\ '
-- tinted us in adopt
,. il ii, .- " oisther than as already
4
..... • • upon the purity, recti
' / of the principles
' %.* . the party whose cause
jell, nor of the selfishness,
; I ?s, ti e l 't ti f t : ll t d io_
vor
;e
and-destructive
t t r h ud e e existing ttibree ppr it
' -•idencies cf the pernoeratic,
its aapeott, whether as a
- - r m °mous organization or as
* "k
•,,:..' \-- -micas, each really vieing
~ • rln its subserviency to the
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Y, JULY 21, 1860.
OF MAINE
•CENTRE COUNTY
our candidates as shall- promote and tend.
to secure their election.
And to the friends of our cause, the
People's party, do we specially appeal,
we hope not in vain, to afford to "TEIE
WEEKLY MAK - ZEMAN" that support and
accord to it that encouragement so es
sential, nay indispensable to our success,
both as a local newspaper and as a polit
ical organ. We solicit not only your
patronage as subscrilzteri and advertisers,
but also your influence amongst those
within the 'Circle of its rage, as also the
aid of your pens. Let us respectfully
advocate and defend our cause and its
candidates, and if- we can, respectfully
overthrow and defeat our opponents.—
They will`no doubt - reciprocate - and do
unto ns as we shall do unto them, but
this will be no valid reason why our op
ponents should not continue to be the
friends and patrons of our 'paper, as
they, in the past. six years, have been,
when we promise that our politioul course
shall not be that of a violent political
hackney-coach, but a high toned advo
cate of such principles as, we believe to
be right, and of such candidates as we
shall deem worthy and deserving; and
with our motto "Impartial—but not
Neutral," we hope to glide along the
stream of "newspaperdom" smoothly and
placidly to a haien "devout/3' to be
wished for." And especially .will they
continue their patron 'age to 'us, we trait,
when we assure them, that, notwithstand
ing our political character, weithall keep
constantly in view the leading objects
for which our paper - was started, as 'set
forth in its first number-of A - pritll,lBs4,
in the following language: "There is a
want for a newspaper in Marietta; which
the more ambitious papers published in
the large cities cannot fill ; they cannot
sit away off there and hive a "fainiliar
chat" with our people elitist home affairs;
they may tell of great speecheli, and wars,
and revolutions—but we want' a little
home talk and this they cannot give us."
"Do not understand t 1.9 that we mean
to close our shutters and-never stir out:
from onr chimnercorners. • No, we Mean,
oncerantr-a-while, to look out at the great
World and see what it is doing and tell,
it what we are doing."
"But while we are far froM expecting
merit equal to the first class papers of
the country,.,or to _rival them.in_size or
literary merit, we wish to make our pa
per a welcome visitor to every fireside.
We hope to fill it with interesting mat
ter and send it forth to please and in
struct."
"We shall be thank Cul Tor subscriptions
from abrded, and will try to make the
paper at least worth the dollar. and to
the citizens of Marietta and vicinity, we
re sure it is only necessary to say it is
your paper to secure for it a generous
encouragement."
Godey for August, as usual, is early
on our table, The engraving, "BloWing
Bubbles" is a very choice one, whilst the
four figured, colored, fashion plate with
seventy or eighty other engravings de
scriptive of articles of dress, &c., make
Godey, as it long has been, the indispn
sible of every welt-informed lady. By
the, way, our "better half" acknow,ledges
the receipt of L. A. G.'s card containing
the fac,aireilie-of what-uhet-pranotmees a
very intellectual and good natured face.
!ErThe gold snuff-box presented by
Queen Victoria to Com„Jo.shua -Beads,
as a testimonial for his services in as
sisting to lay the Atlantic cable, has
been deposited in a bank at Bridgeport,
Conn., for safe keeping—Congreis hay
ing voted him permission to receive the
gift.
tir La Mountain, the areonaut, has
gone to Sarotoga for the purpose of ar
ranging for a series of topicatascensions
daring the summer. The Troy Patent
Rope Co., are making him manila rope,
6,000 feet long, to be used on these oc
casions.
We are glad to learn through the
Harrisburg Telegraph, that ourold friend
and office companion daring the session
of 1855, Mr. David Barnes, of Fayette
county, has had the appointment of a
clerkship in the Auditor adrieral's office.
Dan Rice, • the well known jester
of the circus ring, has very generously
handed over to the young ladies of the
Presbyterian Church at Girard, Erie
County, Pa., a donation of $lOOO for; the
purchase dof a library for the Church.
a - T h e Apple Crop of Chester Coun
ty, Pa.,will be a failure for 1860. - It was
destroyed by late . ice in the spring.—
Nevertheless, here and theie, an orchard
may be found which is - aa exception to
the failure.
. .
'Hon. John A. Potter, the man who
the fight out of Pryor, of Virginia,
een re-nominated for
,Congress by
Republicans of Wisconsin.
sr Hon. Frank P. Blair, Jr : , was on
9th instant nominated by acclama
by the Republicans, to represent
t. Louis district in Congress.
arSenator Bigler is in Washington,
erring with the' •kdiniiristiaticiii on
iropiiety of itinnftit ikreatinridge
;Gis,l-Tintat:
'Hon, 3.- B. Tfaskitvi- 01 N.
ti; cau D di , Titte for retieeihfiti
"nik no.
A;aor
, ~
--re)Tl - 1E WEEKLY M.A_RIETTIA.N.
TUE RETURN or HEENAN.—John C.
Heenan, the cherished child of America,
the defender of her honor, the darling of
the Musclemen, and the, Patron-saint of
Yankee glory and prowess for all time
to come, arrived at Staten Island on Sat
urday, accompanied by his trusty hench
man, trainer, and second, Jack Macdon
ald. The conquering hero reposed him
self on the Mind - for a day to get ready
for a grand reception. ' We regret to
say that The Belt did not arrive-some
mercenary London tradesman-detaining
1 it on the paltry plea that it was not paid
for I How . the great American nation
can brook this indignity .we cannot im
agine, although we feel sure that noth
ing but blood or diplomacy will appease
the anger of The Eagle. What a farce,
after all, that Belt presentation was;
EVERETT'S LAST 0 RATICN.-A Boston
correspondent says of Mr. Everett at
the Boston Music Hall on the 4th :
"Edward Everett had spoken hundreds
of times here, but he was, probably,
never received with so much enthusiasm,
the great assembly rising up and giving
him cheer upon cheer." The argument
of the oration was, thatthe experiment
ofthe American Republic, far from being
a failure, as has been held by Lord Grey,
and as is frequently alleged by the doubt
ful
,and desparing among ourselves, has'
in reality proved successful.
BRUTAL 0 UTR AG E.—On Thursday last,
au Irishman, named Hugh Frield, was
committed to jail at Clearfield, charged
with attempting to commit a rape on
Rebecca Sinkabine, a girl of 13 or 14
years. Frield oaeght the girl on the
plank road, and forced her into the
bushes, bordeiing it, when her cries ,
at
tracted the attention of her mother, who
hastened to her rescue, and caused Frield
to seek safety in Hight. A warrant, how
ever, was issued, and the . officer fortu
nately
succeeded in arresting and lodg
ing him in prison.
IGNORANCE AND FANATICISM.—OnpIisty
last week a certain bigoted Irish Catho
lic School Director of Hazle township;
got drunk and entered the school kept
by Miss Jennie Torbett, an estimable
and excellent lady who devotes herself
to the education of the young, and gross
ly insulting her, snatched up the Bible,
tearivb iaAo_piacesand._then tamping it
beneath his feet, he swore that book
should not be used in a public school
there. He was arrested and taken be
fore F. A. Whitaker, Esq., who held him
to bail to appear at next Court.— Wilkes-
Larre Times.
IN A QUANDARY.-A gentleman who
left New York for Europe just before
the meeting of the Baltimore Conven
tion, gave one of our most eminent por
trait painters a commission to paint a
portrait of the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, let him be who he might;
but the puzzled artist is now in a quan
dary, as he does not know which "of the
candidates to paint, whether Douglas
or Breckinridge.
fur Albert, W. Hicks, the oyster sloop
murderer was hung at New York on
Friday last, on Bedloe's Island, in full
view of the battery and the bay. A car.
riage took the prisoner, marshy lls and
officers to the steamer Red Jacket—
There was a large crowd on the boat.
Hicks asked to see the Great: Eastern.
His, request was granted. During the
trip to Bedloe's Island he showed no
signs of fear or remorse. The bay was
filled with vessels of every size,, with
vessels of every size, with thousands of
excursionista on board. Over 'lOOOO
persons were out to see the hanging, it
is estimated.
- Among the visitors to this coun
try, recently arrived from Europe, is the
Baron De Gavera, Minister from Hol
land to the Russian goverment. Ba
ron De G., who is on leave of absence
fora year„is accompanied by
. his wife
and two children. The Baroness is a
daughter of ex-Senator Wright of New
Jersey, at whose residence the family
are At present stopping. Mr. Wright
has taken a cottage at Newport, where
they intend passing tile summer, and
then will travel over the country.
GrHollidaysbnrg, Pa., shows strong
symptoms of a revival of business. A.
rolling mill is in process of erection for
the mannfacture of plate and boiler iron,
and another for the manufacture of wire
billets. Both these works are in the im
mediate vicinity of two furnaces.
fi'The Pemberton mill at
is
will soon be completed. It is to be one
story higher than before. It will man
ufacture cotton and woollqn goods, and
employ one thousand hands. We trust
that the awful lesson taught by the late
disaster will not be lost upon the present
builders.
The last and - latest "card of thank"
is one signed by a party of prisoners be
fore leaving' the jail at Wheeling, Va.,
to take up their residence in the State
Penitentiary at RicbmOnd, on "taking
their . dePartnre" returned thanks to the
warden and bis . lady.
Tile ereouont, La Mountain, in
his recent excursion from Troy, was
cOripanied by a young lady tamed Moss.
.Wei will venture to say that nn moss was
Wier discovered cringing to 'a
mountain' so high trp.
rem`-; - -42 ~°' `.Yc ' i.;
CLIPPINGS PROM OUR tXONANGESS
The Boston Pilot estimates the num
ber of Catholics is this country at 3,500,-
000.
A Paris letter states that a pistol ball
was found in one of Prince Jerome Bon
apart's lungs after death f which had been
lodged there more than 50 years ago in a
duel with a brother of Marshal Davoust.
Dr. Thos. Butts of Southampton, Va.
who died last week, has directed in his
will that all his slaves, 105 in number,
shall be freed.
A Texan friend writing to the editor
of the -Augusta-(Ga) Chronicle and Ad
vertiser, informs him that Gov. 'Houston
has declared his preference - for Bell and
Everett as being the only national ticket
before the people.
It is said that the recent circular of
the Douglas National Executive Com
mittee, in oppostion to a union with the
Breckinridge faction, was agreed on af
ter a fall conference with Judge-bong
lass; and his friends.
The N. Y. Dispatch says that two of
the Japanese ambassadores are members
of the Masonic order, and that Masonry
exists. to a considerable extent in the
Japanese empire.
It is roported from- Washington that
immense 'sums of money are spent in tel
egraphing tb Abe different States for in
formation in regard to ofce•holders who
manifest any sympathy' for the Douglas
canoe.
New Breckinridge papers are about
being started at St. Paul, Min., and new
dailies of the sable stamp 'at Milivaukie
and Cincinnati.
A negro woman on the plantation of a
gentleman near Columbus, Ga., has in
the last twenty months given birth to
five full-sized and healthy children—two
at one, and three at another birth—all
alive and doing well.
Macready, the actor, now in his sixty
eighth year, has just married a Miss Ce
cile L. F. Spencer, who is only in her
twenty-third year.
Mrs. Julia B. Lewis, of Mobile, died
last week, her death' having been pro
duced by a decayed tooth getting into
her windpipe, five and a half months ago,
through the carelessness of the dentist.
•
Ther-Alva,tiogng BUrdell case is up
again in the New - York Courts. Th 9
heirs are now quarrelling among them
selves as, to the division of the murdered
dentist's property.
Harry Copland, a well known actor of
New Orleans, was accidentally shot in
the leg, last week, and as gangrene had
set in, it was' necessary to amputate it
to save his life.
L. J. Levy & Co., the largest - retail
dry goods house in Philadelphia, who
suspended in '57, a few weeks since paid
sso,ooo—the last instalment on their ex
tended paper. The whole . amount of
their indebtedness was over tt mrtlion o
dollars.
A Texas paper says of General tim
Houston that he looks in feeble health
and the wreck of what was . but a few
years ago vigor and strength. He now
goes upon a crutch, because of lameness
in one of his ankles—the effect ofa wound
received at San Jacinto.
When the tornado-struck Camanche,
la., four men were engaged in playing
cards in , one of the buildings totally de
stroyed. All four men were killed with
the cards in their hands. What became
of the stakes is not stated:
Postmaster Fowler seems to be übiq
uitous. Now at Pike's Peak, aeon at
Washcre, and again reported at Havana.
His locality seems as difficult to fla as
that of the -Flying Dutchman. At last
accounts he is said to be studying Span;
ish in the interior of Cuba. He was al
ways a man of letters.
The muster-roll of the citizen soldiers
who served in the defence of the city of
New Orleans in 1815, shows that there
are only 42 of them now living, viz :-1
commissioned officer, 6 non-commission
ed officers, 3 musicians, 22 privates=
total 42.
The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal says the
sheriff of that county recently took a
young fellow to the lunatic-asylnEn from
that place, who is remarkably handsome,
and whose insanity is believed to have
been produced by a morbid develop
ment of his self-conceit.
=1
The Niagara Herald Bays this rumor
prevails that Blondin seriously contem
plates diving from the centre of his cable
in a life-boat made for the special pur
pose, into the roaring flood-tides and
foam•wreathed rapids of the river helow
He is to undertake this dangerous ex
periment, not only from a desire of dem
onstrating whether such a thing as navi
gating the rapids is possible, but from
the mere love of unheard of adventure.
A girl aged 14 years, of Bohenkien pa
rents; living in the -town of Kossuth,
Wis., had become displeased with the
bird work she was subjected to on the
farm, and bad often regivesitea . of her
pa
rents to grant her more liberty and had
as often been refused, and she became
depressed in spirit's ; she left the -hoise,
a d was not beard from for a Week,
- w en she was discovered by some neigh
,re suspended-by a rope from a litOti 7 of
tree, a corpse.
etala
MILITARY ENCA-MPMENT.-A military
encampment will be held in York, com
mencing, on the 3d and ending on the Bth
of September next. It will be termed
"Camp Patterson."
The following is the proclamation :
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Harrisburg, June 22,1860.
General Encampment.
To the Uniformed Volunteers of Penn
sylvania.
At the solicitation of large numbers
of oar volunteers in the eastern part of
the State, and as, after consultation and
deliberation with many general officers,
it is deemed for the interests of the uni
formed militia of the State that a general
encampment for instruction, drill and
discipline ought to be held, this year, at
some point in the Commonwealth,
And the military of York county hav
ing signified their desire of having said
encampment-in their brigade, and inas
much as that point is easy-of access from
all directions by railroad, and the people
of said county having generously offered
and distinctly agreed to pay all the gen
eral and incidental expenses of whatever
kind, attending said encampment.
I, therefore, designate the town of
York as a suitable place for the holding
of said encampment, and earnestly urge
upon all volunteer companies which can
conveniently do so, to give their attend
ance at the same.
The said encampment will be known
SS "CAMP PATTERSON," and will be held
at York, in the first brigade, fourth di
vision, commencing on Monday, the 3d
day of September, A. D., 1860, and end
ing on Saturday, the Bth day of the same
month.
Major General William H. Keim, of
the fifth division, comprising the coun
ties of Berke, Lebanon 'and Dauphin,
will be the commanding officer of said
encampment.
EDWIN C. WILSON,
Adjutant General
Tea USE of RIPE FROM—lnstead of
standing in any fear of a generous con
sumption of ripe fruits, we regard them
as positively conducive to health. The
very maladies commonly assumed to
have their origin in a free use of apples,
peaches, cherries, melons and wild ber
ries, have been quite as prevalent, if not
equally destructive, in seasons of scar
city. There are so many erroneous no
tions entertained of the bad effects of
fruit, that it is quite time that a corm
teracting impression should be promul
gated, having its foundation in common
sense, and based upon the common ob
servation of the intelligeht. We have
no patience in residing rules to be ob
served in this particular department of
physical comfort. No one, we imagine,
ever lived longer, or freer from the par
oxysms of disease, by discarding the de
licious knits of the land in which he finds
a home. On the contrary, they' are
necessary to the preservation of health,
and are therefore caused to make their
appearance at the very time when. the
condition of the body, operated prin by
deteriorating causes not always under
stood, require their renovating influ.
anus.
Qom TALL.--The tallest man in
France'has just expired near Roben, at
the age of 71, being M. Charles Gruel
d'lndreville of Neale, NormandY, who
founded, and for many years carried on
some extensive glass works at thatplace.
His statue was nearly 7 feet inches
English, and his body was stout !n pro
portion. In early life heimtered the Im
perial army as a private soldier, but soon
gained the rank of sublieutenant. He
wits present in the battles of Wagram
and Moscow. Atone time he was a pHs
ontir' of war, and having
_fallen ill, was
rfent to the hospital of Konigsburg. This
hospital was sacked by the Russians,and
M. Gruel was thrown out into the street,
and be passed a whole night in the snow
with scarcely any covering. He how
ever, recovered and returned to France.
FOOLHARDY.--A young man at the
Weit, for a trifling wager, boiled him
self between the ties of a railroad track,
and allowed the train to pass over hip.
He escaped with a trifling burn from 'a
coal`which dropped from the locomotive.
The tender passed over him tenderly,
and even the cOw-catcher would not con
descend to catch a -calf.
WORM TRIML—It is stated in a late
foreign paper that bathing has been
found to be a certain cure for pleuro.
pneumonia, and that a gentleman in Ire
land, who tried the experiment on eight
cattle who ware infected, saved seven of
them by driving them into a bath. The
cure is being performed in this manner
in different parts of Ireland, It is to be
tried in Connecticut.
MAN KILLED.—A boatman named
Leathers was killed near, Liberty, Clin
ton county, recently. He was going lip
with an empty boat, and was lying on
the deck, when as the boat was pasaiig
under a bridge the tiller struck one of
the timbers and it fell, striking the un
fortunate man as he lay and killing,lina
instantly,
StstsrrrvE.--A Mrs. Samuel Serinpire,
"of Milford, Maas., drowned herself; on
hearing that her husband had been de
teeted-in fobbing a • iey dreier, in flip
iailroaa depot. " • Bed-,lut will
probatrl
Tax BARON Rummy . we hope will be
treated like a gentleman. The Spring
field (Mass.) Republican observes of the
Baron : no public demonstration can be
made in his honor without a breach of
the courtesies of private life, and the
shamefal-etultification of those who en
gage in it. We are a people who do
not believe in kings, bat if any embryo
king desires to see our country, let him
see it; and above all let him find in it, a
people who have self respect enough to
mind their own business andTo allow
him to attend to his."
*The city of Harrisburg, according
to the United States census just taken,
has 14,862 inhabitants. The Patriot
says this is an increase of 6,866. ,
irit" we are authorized to announce that
Psrsa Maitrxat will be a candidate for the
office of Prothonotary, before the Peoples'
County Convention.
are authorized- to announce that
Jon r. A. HIZSTAND of Lancaster city, willbe
a candidate before the . Piople's County
-Con
vention for State Senatitr.
POSTPONEMENTI
The Officere of the 2d Brigade, 3d Division of
P. 14:, met this morning, (July 14) at 10 Oek
at the Keystone Hon laincaster„ by request
of Brigadier General M, it. Wrrwzn. '
On motion it was
Resolved, That Brig. Gen. Witwer btreqpear
led to postponetheairy Pioarripmegr for
the present military year.
Bead Quarters of tile 2nd Brigade,
3d Division of P. M.
-Lancaster, July 14, 1860.
In pursuance of the above resolution, I
hereby postpone the Militory Encanipment or
dered to be held on the 27th day lir Aliquot
next, 1860, at the City of Lancimter, for the
following reasons !
Adjutant General Wilson has issued , his or
ders for a military State Encampment, to be
held on the 3d day of September nest, at the
borough of York, as many of the officers and
soldiers having expressed a wish to participate
in said Encampment.
Ili lieu of the aforesaid'Encampment, I here
by order and direct thaserielil Companlek Itllly
armed and equipped, in this Brigade, to meet
in the city of Lancaster on SATURDAY, fhe
4th day of August next, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,
of said day, for Inspection and Review.
M. It. WIT WER.
Brigadier General of the 2d Brigade 3d Di-
vision P. M.
August Court Proclamation
AIT BEREA S the Honorable Henry. G.
Vie Loss, President, Bon. A. L. Hayes and
Ferree Bunton, Esq.,Ass. Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, in and for the Count) of Lancas
ter, and Assistant Justices of the Co tilt of Oyer &
Terminer and General Jail Delivery. and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County
of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to rife
directed requiring' me, among other things, to
make PUBLIC PBUCLABSATZON throughout my
Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and larminer
ind General Jail Delivery ; Also, a ,Couirt. of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delive
ry, will commence at the Court House, in the
City •of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on the
THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1860
•
In pursuance of which precspi.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the Ma . yor and Alderman of the City of Lan
caster, in said county, and all the Justices of
the Peace, the Coroner ' and Constables of the
said city and county of Lancaster, that they' be
then and there in their-own proper persuus with
their rolls, records and examinations, and in
quisitions, and their other remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices appertain, in
their behalf to be done ; and also those who will
prosecute against the prisoners who are , or then
shall be, in the jail of said county of Lanautter,
are to be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 16th day of July,
1860. BENJAMIN F.41.0WE, Sumas rv.
P..8.--Punctual attendance of the Jurors
and Witnesses will hereafter be-expeCted and
required on the first day of the sessions. Al
dermen and Justices of the Peace are required
Van order Of Court, dated Noveniber 21st
1848, to retarn their reennizanceis to Smug.
Evans, Chi& of Quartet Sessions , within one
week f rom the day of final action in each case,
and in default Otereof, the Magistrates costs
will not be allowed.
REV ERE HOUSE,
(FORMERLY EAOLE HOTEL.)
No. 227 North Third Street. Phila.
/11HIS house is situated in the most business
11. part Othe city, has one hundred and thirty
rooms; large Parlors and every room is newly
furnished ac A is considered one of the finest
Hotels of its lass in Philadelphia; it has erect
ed a large ohi .story where persons can have
a fine view of City, Delaware river, & c., &c.;
it is also supp with hot and cold water
l ii
Bathes, which will be free of charge for the
guests of the House ; City Cars will take you
to the Revere House. Our charge is moder
ate, 31.25 per day ; persons visiting the city
will please come and try the Ream House and
we pledge ourselves that we will endeavor to
use our best efforts to make it appear like home.
CHARLES I. FABER, Of Reading wilt have
charge of the Office. G. W. HINKLE,
formerly of the States Union Hoteland Utterly
of the United :Mates Hotel, Atlantic City, N.
4., PROPRIETOR.
z 7, 4. 1 4 4
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AP THA PECTORAL.
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FOR THE CURE OF •
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The relief of patients .
IN- THE .ILDITLNOND fiTAGEN OF OONETRSEO4N,
together with all Diseases of the Ted
Chet and which predispose to Conailinptha +-
It is, peculiarly adapted to the radioarculatlf
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tione. Iat'PRICE Frrry CENTS rut
Prepared only by Da. A. ESENWEIN & CO., -4
DRUGGISTS AND 4 1, N. W. Cur. 9th &
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April
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