Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL XLIV.
LANOASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1870.
NO. 43.
£XA9rDr£R &  BEERAI.».
PtTBLISHia) EVEB?  WBDHESDAT, At Ho. 8 Horth Queen Street, Unoaitor, P«.
TER3M-8a.OO A TEAR ISi ADTANCE.
JOHN A. HIESTAND 4 E. M. KLUTE, Editors and ProprletorB.
iFor the Examiner. ONE YEAE AGO TO-NIGHT.
Site had been so sick durlus all the night.
But wa."! so mnch better now. Tliat wo dressed her up In her spotless whllo
And fanned her paled brow. As we sathored around new hopes aro.se.
For the sleeping baby lay. Calmly resting in sunset repose.
Just ono year ago to day. Then wo -went and bronghl out her slippers, too.
That a cherished friend had give": While we buttoned Ihom on. so tiny and bine.
We whispered a prnj-er to Heav,in ; That the Father abovo wonld always care.
For this llttlo precious one, Thnt the humblest mansion she might ahare.
When her conrse on earth was done.
But tho sun went down, and we felt assured.
That bntiy would bo well. It wos besl. our liopes wcre thus allured,
Bnt wilh crushing weight Ihey fell When tbey gently whispered—" she's going
.\s we sat there stricken dumb; And we tried to.ask. not that,*'ihis cup pass " But, Father, thy will bo done."
And we think of her now an nngel bright,
In the realms of perfect bliss, Lcl it all coine back though a year to-night
Sinco we gave the fiirowoU kiss. The nnrrow iialhway leading lo God
Seemed nearer and far more bright, .Since liere infant feet ever.v step have trotl,
Jnst ouo year ago to-night.
M. A. H.
Periuea, August Ifith, IfiTO.
THE STOBY OF A MUTINY.
It was iluring the cailiiT ila.v.s of the Army of th(> Potomac—if I mistake not, shorlly after jrcClellan hail sat down to the seise of Yorktown—aiul hefore the armv liail reeeiveil that liajitism of lire ancl hloml, and liad sained thatter- rilile di.«eipline in the soldier'.i duty, (o which tlie eampaisnings of the next three .vears hrought it, that ono of ils infantry reglineiita openl.v mntinied.— Of course, tliat regiment was not with¬ out its grievances; even the wor,st of sioldiers (and ihese were by no means such) never undertalte lo revoltagaiiist discipline and to defy orders without cause for complaint. The regiment in iiuestion, although less tlian.si.ic mouths umler arms, aud never yet under fire, had performed dimeult and arduous service. Botli hefore Yorktown and elsewhere, these men liad patiently and raithfullv done their part; they had inarched through long nights over inuddv roads, when sleep overtook them in tlie ranks while they wearily plodded on; they had hivoucked on the cold gronnd, shelterless and without tire; and they had unmurmuringly laid aside the musket aud toiled in the trenches uuder soaking rains. Yet all this time they had not received a cent of pay, and clothing was scantily fur¬ nished thera.
Wliy it was, I never exactly ascer¬ tained ; but tiiose who were in tlie vol¬ unteer service can readil.y understand how careless and incompetent ollieers may cause such injustice as this to brave and deserving men. For months they had submitted to this cruel neg¬ lect, while the other regiments of the bri.gade had heen paid and clad with comparative promptness; and the re¬ spectful representations they had from time to time forwarded to tlieir regi¬ mental commander liad produced no results. At lirst loud and bitter com¬ plaints were heard from them ; then, as lime passed and their condition was not bettered, a silence succeeded which tho officers should have seen w.as omin¬ ous of a desperate purpose. That pur¬ pose was reached wilhout the knowl¬ edgo of an ollicer or an orderly ser¬ geant; excepting these, it had the assent of every man present with the regiment. Mutiny was their determi¬ nation ; and tlie ringleaders waited a few days for an occasion to make their action perfectly sure.
Tho occ.ision came; just tlie one that had been anticipated and desired. Tho regiment was not tliat time on duty in the trenches; its labor had entitled it to a rest, and It had been drawn back to an open spot some iliBtauco from the line of the brigade. It lay in tho pre¬ scribed form of an infantry encamp- roent~a canvass village witb ten stretits, each bounded by a row of tents on eith¬ er side, and the parade ground directly in front. Dress parade had been held for several evenings; and on that preceding the morning of tlie mutiny the arms were left stacked iu regimen tal line, with a guard over them. This was probably in obedience to general orders to the whole command, and in¬ tended as a precaulinn to insure readi- neiis in case of a sally by the enemy. After tho retreat hud sounded Ihat night, tho order was communicated to each companv that the arms were to bo taken after reveille roll call the follow¬ ing morning; and in tbe silence of the night other orders were secretly com¬ municated to the men by lho ringlead¬ ers, aud the mutiny was ripe.
The night pa.ssed, and with tho gray daw^n the shriek and rattle of reveille resounded from the camps of a hundred regiments, and the drum corps of this one speedily aroused it from slumber. The officers, hardly awake, heard the confuaion, the buzzing and humming caused b.v the calling of tho names of Brown, Jones and Robinson, and the rest, by the orderlies; and then the mingled command from len throats: "Take—arms!"
A pause, a silence followed; then an¬ gry and vehement expostulation ; but uo rattle or clash such as the takiug of arms from the stack causes. The com¬ mand W.IS repeated and reiterated with more expostnlalion ; and next the com¬ mandant of each company was visited by the vexed, scared fuce of his first .sergeant, and the startling information that the company would not take arms. Some of tho officers reeeived the intel¬ ligence with incredulily; some gave vent to their vexation, and unjustl.v upbraided the poor orderlies; hut all fintUly.put on theirswordsand repaired to the scene of niutin.v, with sulwtan- tially thesame remark: "We'll see if they wont take arms for me."
They did see; and tbey quickly a.s- sureil themselves that the men would not put forlh a. haud in oliedience to this particular order.
"Attention !" shouted Ihe captain of
the _ lirst  company;  and   every man
promptly eame lo po.sition.
" Take—arms!"   Xot a hand stirred.
"Eight—face!"   The command was
instantly obe.ved.
" Front!" "The conipany came back to line with beautiful precision.
" Take—arms!" But not a hand an¬ swered tho words, tlioush Captain JI— vociferated them to the full coiupa.ss of his powerful bass.
So in every company, the men liromptly obeyeil every order but this one; and that, nol a man obe.ved. jS'ot a word, not even a defiant look accom¬ panied their disobedience; they simply stood like so many statues, an'd moved not a muscle lo answer to the com¬ mand. The captains tlireaiened, beg¬ ged, and .some swore ; and neillier their anger nor their humility had the least elFect upon Uiose seven hundred deter¬ mined men. .\fter half an hour of un¬ availing ellbrt, despairing of accomp¬ lishing anything Ihemselves, the com¬ mandants repaired to the Colonel's tent, and astounded bim Willi the news that his regiment was in open mutiny. He listened with angry impatience to lbe particulars they gave him, and then hastened to buckle on his sword.
"Come wilh me," ho said. "By heavens, I don't think they'll fail lo obey when I give them the order."
He was mistaken ; as much so as the captains had heen hefore him. The line stood motionless behind the stacks when he reached the parade; and or¬ dering the officers to lako their places, he took his owu, in frontof the centre. Drawing his sword, he shouted, in the voice that no man in the regiment had ever yet disregarded—
" Take—arms! " And still not a man obeyed.
The colonel was profoundly exoited ; more eo than he had been since he dropped his plow-handles and mounted one of the jiiow horses to raise his regi¬ ment, on bearing of the President's proclamation. He began by inviting the ringleaders to step out and inform him of the object of this mutiny. The ringleaders wisely remained in their pliices in the rauks; but half a dozen voices, in which no individual voice was distinguishable, cried out-
" We want jiay and clothing, like the other regiments."
"You shall have both, the colonel eagerly responded. Only take arms and return to your duty, and I will im¬ mediately represent your grievances at headquarters."
A tumult of answering cries followed his words, uttered in anger, derision, and incredulity. " It's all work and no pay with ua." "We're the raeged scarecrows of the brigade." " We've had that story before." " Tell that to the marines."   " No pay, no muskets."
"Attention!" shouted the colonel, and the regiment instantly came back to silence and position.
Thereupon the colonel made an-eam- est and impassioned harangue of fifteen minutes, while dozens of curious spec¬ tators from the neighboring regiments stood about, viewing the extraordinary scene. He promised the men that he would givo his personal attention to tbeir grievances until they were re¬ dressed ; he represented to them that their mutiny would certainly be inef¬ fectual for the purpose they sought; and he begged them to save the good name of the regiment from the disgrace with which their disobedience threat¬ ened it. Hardly doubting that his ad¬ dress would produce the desired efTeet, he concluded it with a rcpilition of the commaud:
"Take—arms!"
Uach and all stood like a rock; aud not a single haud moved toward the muskets.
Tho mutiny was becoming serious. For more than an hour the entire regi¬ ment liad stubbornly refused lo resume their arms, and the persuasion and au¬ thority IUS well of the commanding of fleer of the line had fallen idly upon their ears. The excited colonel ordered "Break ranks," whieh was quietly obeyed; aud calling for his horse, he rode ofT at agallop to brigade headquar¬ ters.
Our brigadier had come from tbo reg¬ ular cavalry to accept bis command in the volunteers; and he was oneof the hest disciplinarians that West Point ever gave to the army. He was much past the middle age, and had seen ar¬ duous service in '^^oxico and the AVest. He was a man of inedium height, or perhaps something ahove it. with hair dashed with grey, .sandy whiskers and nioustiiche, a massive foreliead, a face with the wrinkles ofservice, and bushy eyebrows, overlianging ti pair of keen, incisive eyes. His presence was habit¬ ually stern, .somewhat rorbiddiiig; the expression oi his face was one of deter¬ mination ; yet he had one of the kind¬ est of hearts, and Ids commands invar¬ iably learned before he had done with them, that their comfort and safety were at all times the objects ofhis anx¬ ious solicitude. He was far braver than generals are apt to be. When his troops went into battle, he was always on tho line with them, exposed to the fire; and not Sheridan himself was more careless of personal danger, more reckless of bullets, at Ojiequan and Ce¬ dar creek, than was this man. Hi^ troops of couise loved him—when they knew him.
He listened to the story oftlie colonel with evident displeasure whic'a found expression in a few words which wero more forcible than elegant; but I vent¬ ure to sa.y that no general officer in the armies would have said less under the circumstances. He listened attentively to the details of the mulin.v as the colo¬ nel gave them, and when tho latter had finished, he said :
" They won't take arms, eh ?"
"Xo, sir, thev won't. Anv order they'll obey, but'not that."
" Well, sir, are anj' of your offlcers in this business?"
"Kot one, general, nor any of the orderlies," was the eager reply.
The general took one turn across the tent floor.
" Return to your camp, sir," he said, and assemble your officers iu front of your tent. I'll be there in a few mo¬ ments." I
The colonel rode away, not very easy in mind, and wondering what was about to happen. The general ordered his horse and called in his aides.
" Get up your hoises   immediatly.
Captain , ride over to Captain ;
give him my compliments,andtellhim to bring a section of his artillery tothe
camp of the tb Ontonagon Infan
try   immediately !     Lieutenant	
hasten to Colonel and Colonel
made them underatand that mutiny in an army can never result In anything but discredit, or worse, to those who undertake it; and he reminded them that the cause in which all were en¬ gaged waa most injured by such acts of insubordination. Their causes of com¬ plaint were just, he said, and if their ofHcers were in fault they ahould he punished. " Full justice may be done you, and speedily," he said; "but in future never let me hear from you in this way. There are other aud better ways to correct evils iu the ranks than this."
He left the ground with the respect and afTeetion of ever.y man there; but his interview with the officers, which immediately followed, was of a diller¬ ent character. Addressing himself to all, but more particularly to the colo¬ nel, he gave tbem an excoriating lec¬ ture upon their carelessness and gross neglect of their men.
" I should bo glad to think," he con¬ cluded, " that none of you are troubled with incompetency as well as careless¬ ness. You are all of you to blame in this matter; uothingof this itind ever happens unless the officers are in fault. And I give you distinctly to understand that if anything of this sort ever occurs here again, I'll court-martial every one ofyou."
He never had occasion to execute the threat. The regiment was paid up and clothed witliin a week, and from this time forward every man and every offi¬ cer ofit made it his particular duty to eiTaee the stigma east upon the regi¬ ment by thisalTair. That they succeed¬ ed, the records ofthe arduous cam paigns and bloody battles in which it bore a heroic part, .and whieh are written in tbe history of their country, will attest.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
TOMMY'S MKNAaEUIK.
(commanding repimentof the brigade), and tell them, with my compliments, to march their commands, under arms, to the same plaee. You will accompa¬ ny them there."
A few moments later the men of the rebellious regiment, gathered into knots in the company slreets and aboul the parade, and conferring in whispers together, saw the general, followed b.y a siugle orderly, ride through tbe camp back to the colonel's tent. Some of them saw from a distance that the of¬ ficers were formed in a single line in front of the tent, with the tield offlcers on the right, the captains next, and the lieuteuauts on the left.
The general dismounted, and taking a brief survey of the faces before him, turned to the colonel.
"Sir," he said sternly, "do you refuse to perform duty?"
"No, sir!" was the emphatic an¬ swer.
He turned to the line aud passing dowu il, addressed the same question to each officer, beginning with the lieu¬ tenant-colonel and ending with the sunaitern. One and .all unhesitalingly gave the same response as the colonel. "Now, sir," said the general to the latter, " get your men iu line. I'll end tills outbreak in ten minutes."
And then he added the same remark the ollicers had made: "W'e shall .see if they'll disobey me."
The assembly was sounded. The com¬ panies fornied'in their slreets, and were marched to thier places behind the stacks. Tiie faces of the men were grave and serious, hul generally showed no abatement of purpose. That pur¬ pose was, it waa afterward confesiied, not to resume their arms unlil the quartermaster should have actually visited tbem and given tiiciii their dues of pay and clothing, llut in many of tliese faces therewas anxiety as well as determination visible, and all, otRcers and men, awaiting the general's pro- ceeilings wilh such feelings as had nev¬ er hefore been theirs.
The.v had not long to wait. Two reg¬ iments of the brigade marched upon the ground, and under the direction of the aids were formed in a long line, facing the mutineers, at shouldered arms, perhaps sevent.v yards distant. Captain , with two pieces of nrtil¬ lery, came up before the formation was llnlshed, and b.v similiar direction ono pieco was posted upon each Hank of the liue in such a manner as to enfilade an entire wing of the mutineers.
For half a minute after tiiese ominous preparations there wasan awful silence. It was broken by the voice of the gen¬ eral in a stern command: "Load!"
The long line of muskets went lo the ring of rammers in the barrels, and tho thumbing iu the bore of the cannon, sent a thrill to the nerves of those who looked and listened.
" Load Willi grape," was the com¬ mand to the ariillery.   Then followed the orders: "Ready!—Aim!"
The aspect of the scene when the general rodo betweeu tho lines, pausing in tl'.e cenlre and facing the mutineers, was such as might well have carried apprehension lo the stoutest heart. At least one thousand bright musket bar¬ rels were levelled, ready for the word that would hurl their deadly contents into the breasts before thum, wliile upon eilher flank was a fleld-piece charged wilh grape, the gunner stand¬ ing lanyard In hand; only waiting for the the word to beleh out destruction upon the misgnlded men.
"Let the offlcers  retire  behind  tho brigade line," the general commanded. They did so.
" Men of the regiment," he said,
ill stentorian tones, "listen to me! I shall not stop now to inquire why you have disgraced yourselves and the com¬ mand this morning by disobedience lo your officers. I shall merely give you one order. Ifyou obey, well; if not— you will have no other chance. In that ease, I shall move to the rear of the brigade, and then—by the living God, I will blow every mau of you to destruction."
He looked the threat, as well as utter¬ ed it; and then in a voice of thunder, he gave the command : "Take—arms!"
It was done in nn instant. Never did the regiment execute that order in better time; tho stacks were broken, and the mutineers, fairly frightened out of their folly, again slood wilh shouldered arms.
Tlie whole command was brought to an order; and the general, speaking with difflculty from the emotion of the moment, addressed the regiment with auch kindness as brought teara to tha eyes of many a tall soldier. He briefly pointed out to them the magnitude of their act aa a military  offence,  and
had to be brought back, ao neither of them knew anything of tho fate ofthe mice, and pusa aat wiping her whis¬ kers and never gave a hint.
Yea, the bottom of the cage would come ofT, it was only fastened on with hooka; and after infinite trouble, Fiuo and MuiT were squeezed in together, and fastened there. Neither of tliem liked the situation. They had beeu perfectly amiable to each other iu the back yard and alley, but being abut up together in a cage was a difTerent afTair. .So MufT began to spit and scold, and Fido to bark angrily, greall.y to Tom¬ my's surprise and Billy's delight
" They'll get used to it, I guess," said Tommy, doubtfully; while Billy rolled on the'floor and laughed at every fresh show of hoslilities ; and the blue pi¬ geon perched in the top ofthe cage and looked aiixiousl.y uncomfortable. Xn tlie midst of it all, Bi-idgct came to the the back door, calling Tommy, and holding out two balls of pink pop-corn. Tommy ran instantly. Bill followed at a safe dislance, and poor Fido gave a .yelp and a plunge of dispair, as he saw his master disappear. The bottom of the cage rolled one way, and the top auother. MulT made one bound and disappeared under the wood house, Fido came tumbling frantically after Billy, and the blue pigeon sailed up to the roof to dress his rumpled feathers. Nobody ever heard from the while mice, but the Happy Family was considered a failure.
'That night Tommy ate his supper very soberly, and scarcely spoke at all. Only once he asked, gravely, " Uncle Jim how long do you s'pose it takes 'em to get used to It?" And Uncle Jim didn't know.—ii7«e Corporal,
LEGAL   ilOTICES.
LEGAL  NOTICES,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE  OF GEORGE GBNSEMBB,.IiATB OF LAN¬ UASTER COUNTY, DECEASED:
NOTICE is hereby givon, that Honry Haller has petitioned tbe Orphans''Court of Lancas¬ ter county for leave to pay 9270.82 (less expen¬ ses), the shares of two of the heirs, in tho widow's third charged on petUtoaer's lands, into Court and have nis lands dtsoharged from the Hen, which prayer the CouH granted, and money ordered to bo paid as prayed for. By tho Court. Attest: a. L. KAUFFMAN,
sepSl'Ha] Dep. Clerk, O. C.
KJCGISTEK'S NOTICE.
rpIlE acconnts of tho following persons are X lllcd In the Register's Ofllce ofLancaster county, for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held In the city of Lan¬ caster, on MONDAY, HEPTESIBER 10th, 1870, at 10 a'clock, a m.:
Ellas Aument, administrator of David Mar¬ tin.
Henry Tschopp and Isaac R. Brown,executors
 'Plf  	
Bleacher.
of Cbrlstopiier Tschopp. Amos    Wade,   administrator  of Benjamin
WATCHES   &   JEWELBY;
It was all Uncle Jim's fault, everv bit of it, because, if be hadn't taken Tommy to the museum, tosee the wild beasts, aud snakes, and curious animals. Tommy never would have thought of suchathingasamenagerie. Aud Uncle Jim wasn't very much lo blame, either, for Tommy's papa and mamma went away for a whole week, ami took the baby, and left Tommy and Uncle Jim witii only Bridget, and so, of coursi', thev would get into somi; mlsehic;. We"ll, as I said. Uncle Jim took Tomaiy to the museum, and I couldn't begin to tell you how many wouderfui things he saw-a canary bird that could dance on a light rope and flre a gnu ; and a roost¬ er without any head, that walked about and crowed; a lot of monkeys In a cage; and, str.angeat of all, what they called " T/te Bappij Family." which was a great cage, where a couple of cats, a dog, some white mice, a lon.g-talied rat, a lot of birds,- and several other an¬ imals all lived together. They didn't look very happy, but Ihen tliey didn't eat each other up, and that is all you can say of some other " happy fami¬ lies."
Tomni.y talked a great deal aboul the museum, and thought about it a great deal more. He asked his Uncle Jim all manner of questions, as they sat at breakfast next morning. Uncle Jim was sipping his coflee and reading his paper, aud trying to make np his miud whether there would be a war in Europe or not, so he only listened occa- sion.'dly to Tommy's questions, though he answered them just the same.
"UncleJim," said Tomni.y, "how you s'pose they caught that big snake?"
" Um, yes; I presume so," said Uucle Jim.
Tommy looked hard at Uncle Jim, and ate three mouthfuls of toast. Then he ventured again.
" Unele Jim, what you s'pose they stufTup those birds wid ? The ones in the big cage, wid their wings ail flut¬ tered out so." " Yes; most likely," said Uncle Jim. Tommy didn't see the point, so he thought about it a littlo while, until Uncle Jim laid down his paper to hut¬ ter a muffin.
" Uucle Jim," he began, " why don't thatcateatnp the birds and things?" "O," said Uncle Jim, quite ration¬ ally, " they're nsed to living together. I dare say they didn't like it very well at first—have a muffin. Tommy ?
Tommy decided to have a muffin, and while he was eating it Uncle Jim went awav, and Bridget came in and told iiim lo finish his breakfast quick, for she was in a hurry. Tommy was never In a hurry, but he finished his breakfast, .and went and sat on the back steps, to feed his pigeons and watch for Billy. There were two white pigeons, with great, spreading fan-tails, and one beauliful slate-colored pigeon, witli glossy feathers th.at shaded into green, and purple, and red, in the sun. They ran about on the clean, gravel walk, wilh their pretiy, red feet, cooing and chattering, as they picked up the corn Tommy threw lhem. Thegreat, nial- tese cat came up to Tommy, rubbing her sleek fur against his feet and try¬ ing Iter best tosay "good niorning" to him. The pigeons were not at all afralil of the cat, and all at onco It oc¬ curred to Tommy tbat he miglit have a happy family, if he only had a cage to put it in.
Just at this unlucky moment Billy came sauntering up the allei', eating a tliick slice of bread and molas-ses. Tom¬ my hailed him directly, and the two boys went out and sat in the door of the woodhou.se, while all the marvels of tlie museum were talked over.
It was a great triumph to Tommy to be able lotell Billy auythiug that he did not know, and his eyes grew bigger and bluer every moment with excite¬ ment.
"An' more'n a vntl'ton birds, Billy, wid all their fodders and wingsfluttered out, onl.y but they couldn't fly ; an' lots of awful big snakes, all stulled full of fings the.v swallowed, an' little bits of snakes, all pickled up in xircsfrvc hot- ties, an' monkeys in a cage, but they w.as alive, and they don't never feed 'em, 'cause it said yon mustn't, on a card that Uncle Jim read. An' I like the monkeys beat, 'cause they can just stand up in the air and hold on wid their tails."
" I've seen a nionkev, myself," said BIIl.y; "two on'em.""
"O my, Billy, you'd oiiyhl to see the happy family," exchiimed Tommy, frisking off the stSp, in his excitement, and then coming back again.
" You see, they don't like it, at first. Uncle Jim s'poses, but they get used to it, and Ihey all live together in a big cage—there's a cat wid a rat on her back, and some white mice running over a little dog, and some birds, and a monkey, and lots of fings."
"Tomm.v," Interrupted Bill.y, ".you go and ask Bridget for a cookey, iind get one for me."
"AVelI."6aid Tommy, and away he went. Bridget was just tying on her hat She lold Tommy she was going to market, and If he wonld be a good boy she would hriug him two balls of popcorn. Tommy consented reluctant¬ ly, for he liked to go lo market with Bridget; and fbeu she gave him two cookies, and called him a "nice little gintleman."
While he was sharing his cookies wilh Bill.v, he ventured to tell him of his plan for getting up a happy famllv. " Tell ye what," said Billy, " we ean do It. Bob's got a big squirrel cage iu tlie barn, and we'll put in my puppy and S'lena's white mice."
"An' I'll catch MntT and oue of mv pigeons," said Tommy, in an ecstacy of delight
There was nothing at all lo hinder, so the cage was brought over, the fat little puppy waddling after as fast as his short lega would allow. I am afraid the white mice were smuggled away, for S'lena was very choice of her pets, but they were brought, in some fashion; and then MulT was bribed iuto Billy's arms hy a bit of cooky, and held fast; while Tommy expended all his skill in catching the blue pigeon, which seemed from the flrst to suspect something. There was no trouble iu getting the mice into the cage—it was only to open their box and lip them in, and they hid themselves In a wink un¬ der the straw in the bottom. The blue pigeon went In eaaily, too, when itwas once caught, but old MulT waa a tight squeeze, and was only crowded through the door by vigorous pushing, yowling dismally, and leaving some bunches of hair by the way. As for the puppy, It was clearly of no use to try; so that part of the family was left outside.
But MulT smelt mice, instantly, and pounced upon tbem, seizing one little unfortunate, while the other made his escape through the bars of the cage, and took refuge in the woodpile. It was all over in a flash, while Tommy and Billy were consulting as to the pos¬ sibility of taking off the bottom of the cage and putting Fido in that way. And In the meantime Fido waddled off, and
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Louisa Weidman, late ofEph¬ rala township, deceased. LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been granted to the undei*slgned, all persons indebted theretoare requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre¬ sentthem for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township.
D.\VI1) MF.LLINSER, Executor, r. JI.\nTix IlEm.Klt. Alt'y.      [aug31(i«ll2
EXBCBTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob Frantz, late of Paradise township, deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been granted to tho nnderslgned, all nersonslnilebled thereto nrerequested to mako immediatesettlement,and thoso havlngclaims or demands against the same will present them wilhout delay for settlement to tho un¬ dersigned executors. <
JOSEPH FRANTZ.
Kallsbnry township. SE.M EBY, anglo G*t IiO] Leacock township.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Ann M. Shelly, lale of the Borough of Manheim, Lancas¬ ter county, deceased. IETTERS testamentary on said estate J havlug been gianted totbennderslgned.all persons Indebted thereto, are requested to make Immediate payment.and thoi.e having claims or demands ngainst the same, will pre- sentthcra-wlthoul. delayfor settlement to the undersigned. Pit. .1. 0. NEFF.
Kesiding in Carlisle, Cumb'ld co.. Pa., .TACOB i. ESHLEMAN, Residing in Mount Joy township. aiigl:! li* t :l!)
EXECDTOK-S NOTICE.
Estate of Amy Crise, late of Lancaster city, deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immedlatesettlement.and thosehavlng elalms orderaandsagalnstthe same will pre¬ sent thom for settlement to the nudersigued, residing In Lancastercity.
GEO. D. SPRECHER, angIT 6*1-10] Executor.
AB.tllXISTKATOUS' XOTl<:E.
Estate of John Nuding, late of Mauor lownship, dec'd.
LETTERS of adinlulstration.on said estate, havingbeen granted totbeunderslgued,all persons Indebted tliereto are requested to make immedinto settlement, and those hav¬ ing claims or demandsagalnst thesame will present Ihem for settlement to the undersign¬ ed, residing in Miilersville.
iTlizabeth nuding. christian il killheffer,
sept:: 6*1-1:: Adinlnislrators.
Henry s. Trout, executor of Susan Trout.
John A. Scbeurenbrand. guardian of Eliza¬ beth Vogt, Catharine Vogt and Mary \ ogt.
Henry Hersh, administrator of George Hersh.
C. S. Hollman. guardian of Magdalena Weber and Daniel Weber.
Henry Wl.ssler, trustee of Isaao Hinkle.
Henry Burkholder and David Landis, (miller), trustee under the will of David Burkholder, of money devised to Martha Geist (now Kurtz).
Daniel Lefever (farmer), guardian of Lavlna Witmer (now Altliou.Hc).
Aaron Null andSamnel Jloore, administrators of John A. Null.
Jacob M. Moyer and David K. Herr. adminis¬ trators wltii tho will annexed, of Abraham Herr.
Elizabeth G. Udderzook, administratrix of Marshall J. Udderzook. _
Abraham M. Hess, executor of John B. War¬ fel.
William Diem, administrator ot John Dun- laii.
John Mecartney, administrator of Martin H. Krelder. _
John Strohm, guardian of Eliza Ann Erb.
J. H. Gilbert, administrator of Sarah Pierce.
Abraham Leaman, executor of Elizabeth Lea¬ man.
Adam Ranck, executor of James Cooper.
Danlel Rife, guardian of Anna Rife, (now the wifeof Israel Marlin).
Samuel Eberly, esq., guardian of Elizabeth Eberly.
ITriah Carpenter, guardian of Susan Mohn.
Jacoh Eberly and John Eberly. executors of Jacob Eberly. • __
Raphael Fisher, admluistralor of Henry Bau¬ man.
Dr. Joseph H. Lefevre, guardian of Su.san Sa¬ lome Trout.
Abraham Howry, gnardian of Christian II. Hartman.
Adam S. Lntz. John S. Lutz and John B. Gock¬ ley, executors of John Lutz, who was execu¬ tor of Danlel Royer.
Christian Keller, guardian of Elvira Wingard.
George K. tteed, administrator with the will annexed of Georgo H. Krug.
Peter S. Relst, guardian of Priscilla Pry.
Christian Herr, (Pequea), executor of Catha¬ rine Good.
John S. Harner. surviving administrator of Georgo Harner.
Qeorge Whitson, administrator of Elizabeth McClelian.
Samuel S. Myers and John S. Myers, executors of Henry Myers.
Peter Gerhart, Isaac S. Gerhart and Levi W. Mentzer, executors of Peter Gerhart.
Isaac Clinch, administrator of John Clinch and Ann Clinch.
Veronica Krleder, administratrix of Michael Krleder.
Samuel McDannel, guardian of Lydia Geist- welt, Henry Geistweil and Elizabeth Gelsl¬ welt.
Joseph Herlzler, executor of Jacob Zook.
Henry G. Long, administrator of Mary Long.
Henry G. Loug, admiulslralor of Catharine Long.
Christian Miller, guardian of David King.
Hugh a. Gara, administrator of Leonard Sny¬ der.
H. c. Demuth, executor of Ferdinand L. De¬ muth.
Maria Quigley, .administratrix of John Quig¬ ley.
C. H. Kryder, adminislrator, do bonis non cum testamento annexo, of Theo. O. Kryder.
Martin 8. Musser, administrator of Wm. Ru- bert.
Roland H. Brubaker, administrator, de bonis non cum teslameuto anne.xo, of Michael Bard.
Wm. Compton, executor of .Sophia Mylln.
Geo. 13. Mann, execuUir of Jacob Dellinger.
John .Slehman, guardlau of Ann and Jacob Weidman.
Jacob Balmer aud Henry E. Stehman, execu¬ tors of George Weaver.
George Lutz and Mamuel Lntz, executors of Edward Lutz.
John Sensenig, guardian of Amos, David and Sarah Newport.
W. Carpenter, guardian of Elizabeth S. Shaef¬ fer, Jane M. bhnetl'ur Johu C. Suaencr aud Marthas. Shaeirer.
A. K. Witmer, gnardian of Joseph II. Weaver. HENRY S. .SHENCK. augil il 41 Register
ZAMSI  &   JACKSOX
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ABfSlBICAN  WAXCSES,
T7BOMtheAmerlcan,NaUonal,TrDltedStates, J? Howard, Tremont, and Excelsior Watch Companies; also, a varied asRortment of Im¬ ported Watches InGoldandSIlver Cases. Fine
JEWELRY, COIN-SILVEB    AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
mannfactured to onr order and warranted of the bestquallty. IVOBY AND VULCANITE TABLE CUTLERY, and a large variety ol fanry articles.
HAIR   J£WEI.BT
from over 600 dlCerent patterns made to order,
SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL EYES.
Call and examine ourfineassortmentof th above named ar Holes.
ZAHM & JACKSON, lan 6-tf-8J No, 15 North ftueen Street.
mo. 9. Ho. 9.
NEW WATCH & JBWELKY STORE.
AD3II>lSTItATOK'S SOTICE.
Estate of Frederick  Carstons, late of
West Hemptleld, township,
dec'd.
y ETTERS of adralniatration ou said estate
Ijhavlng beeu granted to the undersigned, all
fersousindebLed thereto are requested tomake inmedlute payment, and thoso having claims
orderaand^ against tiiesame will preseiitthem for settlemcntto the undersigned, residlug In
said townslilp. ang:uct-ii;]
ANNA CAR.STONS, Adniinistrutrii.
ABMINISTBATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Abralmm Groff, late of Stras¬ burg township, deceased. IETTERS of adminlsiniMon on said estate J navlng been granted to theunderslgned, all persons Indebted thereto are retjuested to make Immedinto paymeut, and those having claims or dPtnaiidsngiiinst thesame will pre¬ sentthem withoutdelay for Holtlementto the underslgued. EMANUEL GKOFF.
Stiasburg township, JACOB WITMER, nug.11 flt 12 West L:impeter twp.
FIRE  & LIFE INSDRANCE
thi: Aj!I£KICA9I
Jjfc Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
HARRY L. ZAHM,
(Of the late flrm of H. L. Jk E. J. ZAH.M,)
HAS JUST OPENED a new and lino assort- in ent of
WATCmS, BLOCKS,
SPECTACXES.
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
No. 9    North Queen Sereet,     No. 9
LANCASTER, PA.,   • Opposite Jolm Baer's Sons' Book Store, and next door to Long's Dry Goods Storo,
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ADJUST¬ ING GLASSES 'JO THE EYES.
Glasses lltted to Old Frames, and Frames Re¬ paired.
1IA'30NIC .MARKS * EMBLEMATIC PINS FURNISHED TO ORDER.
ttai-Persoual attontion will 1)6 given to the
REPAIRINO
of Watehes. Clocks and Jnweir,y; nnd having had THIRTY YEARS' F.XPBRIENCE in tlio business, he feels confldent of beioK ablo to givo entire satisfaction. [uayli '70 ly
FERTILIZERS,  &C.
A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOE Atl. CROPS.
BOWERS'
COagPrETE MAJrURE,
MADE PROM
SUPER-PHOSPHATE   OF    LIME, AMMONIA AND POTASH.
Warranted free from adulteration, and
equal in quality to any sold during
tlie last four years.
THIS MANURE CONTAINS ALL THE ELE¬ MENTS OF PLANT FOOD IN SOLUBLE FORM.   ALSO, FOOD GIVING LAST¬ ING FERTILITY TO THE SOIL.
AN i;ni>eniai:i,e fact.
Experience in the use of "BOWER'S COM¬ PLETE MANURE." by tho best farmers In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Mary¬ land, and the Cotton States, running tlirough a period of four year-s' trial, bas resulted In proving It to be
TUe Best Ferlilizcr Oflcrcil Tor 8al«.
SENRV BOWEIC, Manufaeluring Chemi.st,
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. Di:>{ON. SHARPLESS & CO.,
•KJSouth Delaware Avenue, Piiiladelphla. WM. REYNOLDS, KJSSoutli St.,Baltimore. And for tale by ail leading dealers. aug27 3ra 41
CLOTHING,   &C.
SrjEW FAIiX. GOO»S~1870-
ALEX. -WniLLUIN, President.
J. S. WILSON,
Secretary.
GROWTH OF THE AarERICAN.
1860, Dec. 31. 1S61,
1867,   " 186S,    "
991
1,120
7,656
10,282
Amt. Insured.
$ 1,090,450 00
1,200,000 00
18,312,478 93
24,759,901 59
ADMINISTKATOU'S DiO'lXCE.
Estate of GeorKe Strenge, late of East Hempfield towushJi), deceased.
JETTEaSof aclmlnlsiratlonon salil e.stnto J baving been grautetl to tbe undersigned, nlluersonsindobled thereto are requested to make immediiite payment, aud those having claims or demHinis a<;aiust tlie same will pre¬ sent them for settlemeut to tho undersigned, residing In said township.
CHRISTIAN STRENGE. aiii-lO C*t :i9 Administrator.
A»:fXINlSTIEATOXCS' NOTICE.
Kstate of John Royer, late of Manheim township, deceased,
IETTERS of administration on said estate J having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons Indebted lo said decedent are re¬ quested to make immediate settlement, nnd tliose baviug claims or demands against the snme wiil present them for settlement to tlio undersigned, residing In said township. JONAS KOYER. CVRUS ROYER.
JNO. ar. ROYER, HENRY BOYER.
aug-l ti*t 3S Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Elizabeth Rudy, late of Man¬ heim township, deceased. LETTERSof administration on said estate baving beon granted to the undersigned, all personsiudebted theretoare requested tomake Immedlatepayment. aud thosehavlngclaims ordemandsagalnstthesame will presentthem without delay for settlement to the under¬ signed, residing In said township. ^ ^      EMANUEL W
anginfinan]
EMANUEL W. RUDY, Administrntor.
ADMINIfiTnATORS' NOTIC!E-
Estate of Maria Flowers, late of Ephra¬ ta township, deceased. I ETTERS of administration on said estate J Imvlng been granted to the undersigned, all persousindebted thereto are requested to make Immediatesettlement, and thosehavlng claims or demands agai nst the same, will pre¬ sentthem withoutdelay forsettlement to tho untlersigned residing in snid township.
WILLIAM RECilTEL. Administrator ofsnl.! deecased. r. irARTi>' Heitlek, Attorney. nn^'ZA G^t 41
THE AMERICAN
Issues Policies on all dcsirablo plans, at low rates, nnd for security and promptness In meetins losses Is unsurpassed by any company In the United Suites.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Ho>-. JAMES POLLOCK, Ex-Oov. of Peun'a, DlrectorU. a. Mint.
J.EDGAUTHOMS0N,PresldentPenn'aR.R., 238 Sonth Third St.
GEORGE NUGENT, Gentleman, residence, Germantown.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS, President Fourlh Na¬ tional Bank.
PHILIP B. MINGLE, Seed Mercbant. 103 Mar¬ ket street.
Hon. ALEX. G. CATTELL.U. 3. Senator, Mer¬ cbant, 27 North Water st.
ISAAC HAZLEHURST, Attorney-at-Law, 50S Wulnut St.
L. M. WHILLDIN, Jlercliant, 20 and 22 SonlU Kront St.
HENRY K. BENNETT, Merchant, 7-15 SoutU Fourth St.
GEOBOE W. HILL. President Seventh Na¬ tional Bank.
JAMF^ L. ULtVGHORN, Presideut Commer¬ cial National Bank.
JOHN WANAMAKER, Oak Hall Clothing House, s. E. corner .sixth and Market sts., and SIS nnd ajO Chestnut st.
augl8-R sep2» tf
H. R. GARA, Agent, 64>5 E. King St., Lancaster,
NOTICE TO FABiniilRS.
THB attention offarmers Is called to the fol- lowinii low rntes charsjed by tbe LANCAS¬ TER CITY AND COUNT\' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY on Farm Barns and contents:
1 yr. 5 yrs. Briclc or Stone Barns. 80 ft. or more
from house, per 8100 25c       75o
Frame Bnrus. 80 feet or more from House, por ?100 35c    SI 00
Mccormick ^ bro.,
Merchant Tailors
CLOTHIERS,
TTAVE just received a large stock of FALL J.J.AND WINTER GOODS purchased beforo the late rise, consisting of
BEAVEK      OYEU-COATI^'GS,
large assortment of fancy Cassimeres. Black Doe Skins, English, Freneh and German CIotbs.EDgUsh Meltons, London Water Proofs for Fall Overcoats, which we will malce np to order In tbo latest and best styles, at the shortest uotice.   Also, a lino stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of our own manufacture, which wc will sell at LOW PRICES.   Also, a flue stock of
AUNTS'    FURNISHING   GOODS
OF   EVERY   STYLE.
All persons wKshlng to purchase anj'thing In ourline win do well to call nnd examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
MCCORMICK &. BRO.,
Examiner & Herald Buii-ding,
ang 13-tf       North Q,uoen St., Lancaster, Pa.
FAKMERS,  ATTENTION I
Rhodes' Supor Phosphate
THE   STANOAICU   9IANVRK.
MANUFACTURED BY
POTTS   &   IttETT,
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
THE attention of Farmers Is especially call¬ ed lo the
RHODES*  SUPER PHOSPHATE,
as the most valuable and reliable manure for wheatandgrnsa, as wellasfor other crops, as attested by an experience of tlfteen yenrs.
This long estnbllshed and standnrd manure Is prepared espressly for DRILLING, and par¬ ticular care Is tnken to maintain tho high reputation it iisis oblniued.
Price      -      -      -      S5UperTon,of20001bs.
Liberal Discount to Dealers.
ORCH[iri.A    OUAWO.
A A.
A TKVS; BIRI) GUAIVO.
Rich lu.PHOSPHATBS & ALKAUNE SALT.9
Substitule for Ground Raw JJones.
Prlco      -      -      S30 per Tou, of 2000 lbs.
For Fjile by dealers, and by
TARXAI.I, A: TKIMBL,!;,
Wholesale Agenl.s for   Pennsylvania,  Kew Jersej- auU Delaware,
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS
SOUD SII.VER and
SILVER PIATED TVARE
OF every description' and latest designs, suit¬ able for BRIDAL OIPTa, TESTIMONIALa HOLID.AY PRE»ENTS. Prices lower than the Eegular Markot Bates! EXTRAOBDINABY INDDCEMENI3 TO PtlECHASEBS.
OEO. n, BECIITEr, No. 7J0 ARCH St., PHILADELPHIA. (Old Established Stand.) fnovOlySl
liABTD    WAKKASfXS
WANTED
Of WAR onS12 & MEXICAN WAR.
FOREIGN COIN.SI, STOCKS. GOLD. GOV- EKNIIBNT and other BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD.   COLLECTIONS  prompHy made on nllpoluls.  DEPOSITS BKCEIVED. No pains wII be spared to serve the lutertsts oflho.se who favor us with their business. JOHN H. RUSHTON &. CO.. BANKERS i UROKEIt.'^, No. ai SSoiilh Srd St., Pliliad'a. dee 25  1 yr G
FUUMITUHE.
JOSEPH WALTON A CO., Cabinet Makers,
No. 413 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OUR establishment Is one of the oldest in Philadelptila, and frora loni; experience and superior facilities wo are prepared to fur¬ nish good woric at rcnsouaI)le prices.
We manufacture flne furniture, and also merlium-pricfil furniture of superior qnality. A large stoclc of fnrnilure always on hand. Goods raade to order. Connters, Desk Work and Oflico Furniture for Bunks, OiDees and Stores, made to <irder.
Joa. Walton, J. W. Lippincott,
febS '70 Jos. L. Scott. lyr 13
147 SOUTU FROST ST.,
July 2
i>niEA.
ymSc
FABMERS! EXA.MINE AND BUY
THE    ORIOIXAX,
BAUGH'S BEING
The First Raw Bone Phosphate Made.
ALI. OTiinna are utrrATiox.
BAUGH'S
R.\1V nOXE
SUPER PHOSPHATE of MME
tfi^OE
M^RK
FAI,t,
McCOY & XYSOW,
NO   lalO   MARKET   STHEET,  PIIIEA-,
Wholesale and Relail Dealers in IIKATERS, RANGES AND STOVES.
Carbon Reverberatorj-. Burlington Improv¬ ed. American and Benefactor Hot-Air Fur- mices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A SAFF,
CERTAIN
AKD
Spsedy Cura
It3 Effects ara Magical.   .
An UN'FAILI.VG REMEDY for Nia'KALtjrA Facialisotien eirfctinKn-tiLTfeclcurein asiii- gl« (lay. No form (if Nervdits OisoLsu falls to ylRliI to lis wonderful pou'er. Evon in the se¬ vere ciise> of UIironie>.t:uruIiriii. nn'ticilnir lho entire system, lis uso for a lew Uiiys affords tlie most astonishing relief nntl rarely fails lo produce a cornpleio anrl perinanent cure. It contains no materials In the slii^hlest de¬ gree Injurious, It rtaa the nnqunlined appro- \-al or tlie hest pliyslcians. Tliousands In every part oftlie country, gralofnlly jiclcnowl- edtjo its power to sooth tiie tortured uerves, and restore the failing strHn°;tti. Sent hy malt on receipt- cf price nnd postni;;e.
One pncIcaKe gl (W PostiiBe C cis.
Six packages; oW       "     -jT "
It Is sold hy all dealers In drugs and medi¬ cines and hy
TURNER & CO.,PoIerroprietor,M.
lao TliEXIONT ST. JKWTON, MaKS.
aug 17 ::ni 40
TJ1VCI.E SAJUl
IMPKOVEU,
DOUBLE nnd RINOLK ELEVATED OVEN, and FLAT-TOP RANOa.
<'ITr OF  B17R1.IXGTOX.
Constitution,  Pnellic.i Dext€r, Fosliion   and
Empire Conlclnn Htoves and Empire
Portable Range.
GAS-LIGHT.   CARBOX.. STANDARD   AND
UNION HEATING' STOVES,
The above articles nro manulactured by the
CARBOX   STOVE   COMPA]\y,
BURLINGTON; NEW JERSEY.
AI^SO,
lUBB & CO.'S DIAMOND   BALTIMORE FIRE-I'LACE iikater. ¦
GAS OVENS andallotherartielesin our line,
ATiT. CIOODS ARK GVARANTKED,
1S70.
SPRING  CAMPAIGN  OPENED!
GREAT EXCITEHENT I
Not In Gold, but In CliOTHIlVG.
The people are still awake to tholr best In¬ terest, and Uuow where to go to buy
GOOD AND CHEAP CLOTHING.
LITERS   A   RATHTO^,
Will forfeitSlOOO If they cannotshow the finest and largest stock of
KEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
IN THE  CITY OP LANCASTER.
All-wool Cheviot Suit for SI2.00
Ca-sslmere suit for 12 00 to IS 00
Fine AU-wooI Bluek Cas¬ slmere suit for l-I 00 to 20 00
"       Black and Fancy Caast- "           mere Frock Coats from   5 00 to 14 00 "       Black and Fancy Cassl- "           mere aaek Coals from   C 00 to 12 00 "       Black and Fancy Cassl¬ mere Pants from    300to  800
"       Black and Fancy Cassl-
" mere Vests Irovi    1 00 to 4 00
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
BOYS'    AND    YOUTHS'   CLOTHING I
"We manufacture all our own Clothing, liave It well mado. use good trimmings, and guar¬ antee tho goodsas represonled or mouey re¬ funded. Call and examlno our largo stock, bofore purchasing elsewhere.
We keep tho largest and flnest assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres aud Vestings both for¬ eign and domestic manufacture, the newest and best styles in tho market, which wo aro prepnred to mako up to order at the shortest notice, and In the best stylo. Goods retailed by the yard as low as can be purcliased any¬ where. Persons cau have goods cut and trim¬ med, if they prefer making iliem at  horae.
We keep on band a fuil line of Qenilemen's Furnishing Goods,
«S~ Our goods are liU purchased forcash.and will be sold at a small advance.
Thankful for past favors, a continuance Is respectfully solicited.
MYERS & RATHFON. Southeasl corner of Centre Square,
aplI-'GS-K apl 10-70 Lnncaster. Pa.
THIS Manure is mado of Raw or Uuburned Bones, rlcliinNitrogenons matter, dissolved In Oii of Vitriol, pre-tentinK the Bone Phos¬ phato in a highly soluble and quickly avail¬ able form, and the Ammonia in such propor¬ tlou us to insure a prompt aud vigorousaction upon tiio crops.
Whero Baugli's Phosphate was applied tho pnst season, the Indications, without excep¬ tion, are that Itwill mninialn its welt earned reputation. "We request nil In need ofa Ferti¬ lizer to give this article a trial.
BAVGH A SON.S, Manufacturers,
onice—No. 20 S. Dclnwnro Avenue, marlO 6m IS] PHILADELPHIA.
^10,000 GUJARA?fX£E.
BUCK LEAD Excels all Other LEAD ! 1st, For its Trnrivale(l Whiteness, 2d, For Us Unequalejl Durability, yd, ForilsUnsurpnssed Covering Property. Lnstly, for Its p>ono'niy.
iiSr- It  COSTS LESSI to  paint  with BUCK
LEAD than anyother Whito Lead extant. The
same weight covers MORE SUUFACE. Is more
DURABLE, nnd makes WHITER WORK.
BUCK IjEAD, is tlie Clieapest and Best.
$10,000 giJara^vtsce.
BUCK ZINC Excels all other ZINCS 1st. Fonts Unequaled Durability, 2d. For its Uurlvaled Wliiteness, 3d. For ius Unsurpassed Covering Purposes. Lastly, for its Grjint p:conomy, being the CHEAPEST. HANDSOMF-ST, aud most DURABLE WhiJte Paiut In the world. BUYiONLY BUCK   LEAD  AND  BUCK   ZINC: TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED,
Satisfaction Guaranteed by Manufacturers.
bitch; cottage coi^ors
I Prepnred expressly for Painting COTTAGES. OUT  BUILDINGS of every de¬ scription. FENCICS, Ac.   THIRTY-FIYE DIF¬ FERENT rOLOIW. Durable, Cheap, Uulform, and Beautiful shades. | Sample cards sent by Mall if desired. Dealers' Orders will be promptly executed by the manufacturers.     i
Frencli, Ricliards &, Co.,
N. W. Corner Tenth and Market StreelR. Jan2:!'70 PHILADELPHIA. lyr 10
jflihl, Ccrtniu. Safe,  aiul   EflE- cicxit.
IT Is far thebest Catliaitic reinedy ot dis¬ covered, and at ouce relievt-s and invigo¬ rates all the vital funiM Ions, witliout c:iusing Injury to any of them. The most complete success has long attended its use in many lo¬ calities, and It Is now offered to tlio gonernl public with tho conviction that it can never fall to accomplish all that is claimed for it. It produces littleor no pain; leaves the orgnns free from irritation, ami never over taxes or excites the nervous system. In all disenses of the skin, blood, storaach. bowels, liver, kid¬ neys—of children, and in many dimcuitles peculiar to women. It brings prompt relief and certain cnre. The hest physicians recom¬ mend and preserlbe it; and no person who onco uses this will voluntarily relurn to the use ofany other cathartic.
I Box,   S 0.25 Postnge. (i cents.
5 Boxes, 1.00      II     I.s     II
It is sold hy all dealers in drugs and medi¬ ciues, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Trenumt St. aug20 3m40 i;0STON, Mil^s
Mre Tears 'ff WM Mans i, PiaiE
THE LIFE OF GEO. P. BELDEN. who Horn aioveof wild adventure anda Ihirstfora knowledge nf the Indians, their CUSTOMS. SPORTS, TRADITIONS. WAI.'S, ORKAT BUFFALO HUNTS. Ac, left a heme of pU-nly in OhiOiJniued the Indians, adopted tlinlr mode of life, married tlio henutiful WASH- TELLA. became a GREAT WARRIOR. Ii UN- TER AND CHIEF OF 100 LODGIiS.was ap¬ pointed Lieutenant in liie U.S. Regular Ar¬ my, for meritorious service wltli his braves ncaiust hostile Indians. Ahook nl llie most. THRILLING INTEREST, a reality well au- theutlcuied. Truth stranger thnn llction. Superbly Illustrated. 70 ENt;RAYING.S, with portrait of tho AUTHOR, in full fronlier costume. IMce low. Should outsell any book extant, Scndatonco lor lliustrnlcd circular, table of contents, sample pnges and terras. A. 11. HUBBARD, Publisljcr. -100 Cheslnut St., Phlla. augl7 4w 40
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of David G. Martin, of Earl township, Lancaster county.
THE undersigned auditors, appointed to dis¬ tribute the bnlauce remaining in the hands of E. Burkholder, assignee, to and araong those legally entitlK-d to the same, will sit for tiiat purpose on FRIDAY, tno 16th of SEP¬ TEMBER. 1S70. at 10 o'clocic. a. ra.. In the Li¬ brary Room ofthe Court House, In the City of Ijiincaster, wliere ail persona Interestedin said distribution may attend.
C. S. nOFF.MAN, .T. LANDIS. J, B. Good, Attorney. Auditors.
ang27 JSL 41
Louisa Swenk. by
!ier next friend.      Alias Sub for Divorce o( MAKGAitKT   SaiiTU <¦      AugustTtrru, 1870, vs. No,3L
Wir.T.lAM SWKNK.
NOTICE.-WILLIAM SWENK: You are hereby commauded lo bo and appear in your ijroper person beforo our Judges at Lan¬ caster, nt the Court of Comraon Pleas, to ho held on MONDAY, tho mh day of AUGUST, A, D. 1S70, at lOo'ciock, a. nu, to show cause. If any you havo, why" the said Louisa Swenk shall notbe divorced from tho bouds of matri¬ mony contracted witli you.
F.MYEaS. Sheriff. Sheriff'sOnico, Lnncaster, Aug. 16th, 1S70. augl7 4t40
Maby a, Tavlor byl her next friend Peter   Alias Snb. for Divorce Weidman \   to Aug. Torra, 1S70.
vs No, 13.
John Tayloie.      J
NOTICE.—JOHN TAYLOR: You aro hereby notlfled nud commanded to be and appear In your proper person, before our Judges at Lancaster, at our t -ourt of Common Plea«. to he held on MONDAY the 19th day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1870. at 10 o'clock, a. ra., to show cause. If any you have, wtiy tho said Mnry A. Taylor should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which he hath contract¬ ed with you. F. JIYERS, Sherlir,
Slieriff's nfllce, Lnncaster. Aug. 10,1870.
augl7 4t40
Henry Fikestink ^ vs. Y
Susan FiRESTiNE. )
alias .Sub. for Divorce
of Aug. Term, 1870.
No. 5.
NOTICE.-.SUrtAN FIRESTINE:   Yon  are iiereby notitled nnd cuinraandcd to be aud appear in ynur proper person, beforo our Jud¬ ges at Lancnster, at our Court of Cominon Pleas, lo be held on MONDAY, the 19th dny of HEPTE.MBEU, A. D. 1871), at lOo'clock, a. m., to show cause, if auy you have, why tho said Henry Firestlne should uot be dlvoreed from the bonds of matrimony contracted with you. F. MYERS, Sheriff Sheriff's Ofllce, Lancnster. Aug. Ki, 1870. aug 17 4t 40
Contents ntsarae rates, tents also Insured.
DwelUuga and con-
Tbe above system will prove In the end to bo cheaper than an insurance in mu¬ tual companies. NO ASSESSMENTS ARE MADE, and ample f^ecurity Is guaranteed in a wel! invested capital of 5200,000, which, togeth¬ er with a large surplus, Is held for tho protec¬ tion of tliose Insuriug In the corapany. Losses are settled as soon as adjusted—no need to wait until the raoney Is collected by assess¬ ments.  Ample funds on haud.
DIRECTORS: Thos. E. Franklin.      B. F. Shen^,
Presideut, John L. Atlee, M. D., Jacob Bausraan, George K. Reed, F. Shroder,
Jul 21 GO-lf
Treasurer,
H. Carpenter, M. D.,
J. M. FraHtz,
A. E. Roberts.
JohnC. Hngor.
E. BROWN, Secretary.
Lancaster.
THE COIiUaiMA
FIRE    INSURANCE  COMPANY,
OP COLUMBIA, PA.,
TNSURES BUILDINGS. MERCHANDISE, X and other property against lo.ss and damage by Flro. on the Stock or Mutual plan, on as
REASONATtLE TEfiiLS A3 OTIIEIt KESPONSIBLE COMP.VNIEa.
Losses Paid since ISGO, $325,000,
OFFICERS:
l^esidenl-i\. S. DETWILER.    Vice President—
H. WILSON. 5ccreiary-J.F.FRUEAUFF.
TrcasHrcr-HERBERT THOMAS.
DIRECTORS: S. S. Detwiler, Robert Crane, Herbert Thomas, A. Bruner, \v., H.Wilson, William I*atton,
For Insurance or Agencies npply hj' mail or in person tq_ J. F. FRUEAUFF, SeC^
Robert Ryon, J. S. Strlne, J. B. Baehman, M.M Strickler, Jas. Schroedpr, J. F. Frueauff.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 SOUTH DELAWARE AVESnE, I'UII.,VI>EI.PIIIA.
ESTABLISHED   IN   IS-lS.
Continue llie mnnnfnctllreof IheiroUVstanci- arU quality
Super Phosphate of Lime,
AMMONIATED  FERTILIZER.
Both ofwhlch :ire sold at Low Prices, hlgly remunerative to tlie Farmer or Dkalek.
KEND   FOR   CIRCULAR.
nro. 1 PEuuviAH ouA:aro,
(Genuine Government from Chincaand Guanape Islands.)
PURE Cnlclned and Land Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Candles, and a full assortment of Burning and Greasing On.3 at lowest mar¬ ket rates.
A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
Shouhl tho dealer near you, uot keep our ar¬ ticles, send your orders to usand tliey will receive prompt attention. For salo by Geo M. Stelnman A Co. [aug31313S
II. A. STJEKI.,
I MANUFACTURER OF
Blinds,   Tl'intlow   f^IiadciS   uikI IlcdUiiig;,
NO. -!« NbRTH NINTH ST., Four doors below Areli,
I^HIEADELPIIIA.
GENERAL UPHOLSTERING.
up
Tlic Mypcrloii Hair Carlcrs
AN -aNDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR TIIE LADIES. (I'alcntcd July Qth, 18(17.) This Curler is themost perfei;t invention   ever ollered lu Hil-public. It is enslly opfrated. nea* in ai)f>t-arBiice, nnd will not iii}urn the hnlr, ns tlicreisnohi'itt ntjuired, nor any   iiieinlic   sub¬ stance usod lit ru.st or break the hair.
Manufactured    only, and forsalo by
MCMILLAN & CO., No. &1 NORTH   FRONT   STREET. PIIIEADEI-PIIIA, PA.
Sold at Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion Stores.
N.B.—Single Bos, 25cts; 'A Boxes, assorted sizes, (Ticts. Mailed free to any pnrt of the United Stales, npon receipt of tho money.
junelS .   tiia:;i
W. t. BSAli «fc CO.,
CIIIEI>REN*S BOY'S AND YOCTH\S
CLOTHING  EMPORIUM!! EAST KING STREET,
TWO DUORS EAST OF THE COURT IIO USE SUIT.S FOU AEI. AGE.S.
3HADE OF  THE BEST MATERIALS,
AND IN THE LATEST STYLES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BINDINGS AND TRIMMINGS FOR SALE.
A variety of beautiful patters of Cassimeres and Tweeds to mnke to order or sell by the yard, constnntly ou hand. We iutend to make this a specialty.
Agents for tho Staten Island Dyeing Estab- blishment,oneof tho oldest aud best In tho country.
Ladles' Dresses, Cashmere, Broche. Wool, Crape, and all other Shawls; Gentlemen's Coai,s, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves, &c., dyed, cleaned and reflnlshed in tho best manner.
¦43^ Clothing repaired, and renovated with neatness and dlspalch. apl IS tf-22
FINANCIAL.
KEED, McGRANX <!: CO., BANKERS,
EXECUTE orders promptly for lho purchase and sale of Government, St^te and Rail¬ road Bonds and Stoclc, of evorj- description. Also, for Gold and Silver. Sell drafts on EiiR- lang, Ireland and the Continent. Receive deposits subject to checic and allow interestas follows: For 1 month 4  percent
:: !!   ::    ivs  ;:
' 12
....SK
Jull-27 3m -JH
Columbia, Ta.
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby bI ven that a rule has been grauted by llie Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county to show cause why the Cor¬ poration known as the KOHRERSTOWN KLUX COMPANY should not bo dissolved and the offlcers allowed to file their accounla In said Court.
Returnable on  the   THIRD   MONDAY of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1S70. at 10 o'clock a. m. ATTEST: W. U. STAUFFER,
angO i'l SS Prothonolary.
A.  B.  KAUFMAN, AGENT FOR
Tke  Old   Connecticut Sfntnal Ijiro lusnrance Company.
Surplus over    -    -    -    $24,000,000 00.
ALIj the pront.s are divided among the poU- cy holdors. Tho dividends are tho largestof  any Life Insurance Company. OFFICE. NO. 1 EAST ORANGE STREET, maris 'm If 17 Lancaster, Pa.
POLITICAIi.
INDEPENDENT     CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER.
IN consoauenco of Ihe fraud pfirpetrated three.vears ago, and the dishonorable means used at the late election to deleat me for tho nomination, I respectfully offer mj-aeif to the voters of Lancaster county aa an Independent cauditiate for the office of Recorder. auESO te 42 MARTIN D. HESS.
COXV9IBIA ISATIOSAI. BAIVK
WILL pay Interest on deposits as follows, viz:
For 1 and 2 months 4  per cent.
"   3,4 and 5 months „ 4J^ **     "
"   6,7,8.0 HUd 10 months 5      "     "
"   11 and 12 months 5\4   "     "
SAMUEL SHOCK, mar23 Cm 19] Cashier.
Super - I'ltospliate of Iiime
FOR SALE.
THE undersigned are SoloAgents for Rhodes' SUpER-PHOSPilATE-Standard Manure.
Also, for the HARRISBURG FERTILIZER
CO. PHOSPHATE, which ia a superlorartlcle.
sepS-tf-13 J. R. ItlTNEB <t BRO.
WiaUOW SIIADES,
With llxlures complete, from Sl.OO a pair, toilO.CO.
WHITE HOLLAND SHADES, at all prices.
SHADES  OF   ANY^  STYLE   AND   COLOR MADE TO ORDER.
STORE SHADKS JIADE AND LETTERED.
LACE AND DRAPERY CURTAINS.
ALL   KINDS    OF    WI^'DOW   DRAPERY.
P.A.TENT MOSQUITO CINOPIES.
Gilt, Rosewood and Walnut Cornices, Curtain Bands, Taa.sels, JfC.
FURNITURE SLIPS CUT AND MADE.
STAIR  AND  VESTIBULE  RODS.
Spring, Hair and Hnsk Mattresses.   Feather Beds, BolsterH and Plllow.s.    Mattresses and Bedding Renovated and re-mude.
FURNITURE RE-UPHOL-STERED AND VARNISHED.
Carpets and Mattings, old and new, made, al¬ tered and put dowu.
UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS OF EVERY
UESCllIPriON AT WHOLSALE.
may28 '70 | ly 2S
Williamsport City Bonds Sale
IxrE are authorized to offer for sale a liml- VV led nnmber of tbe Bonds of the City of Wiillamsport at 85 per cent., Including ac¬ crued interest.
Theso bonds have been Issued by the City of Wiillamsport, in denomlnationa of £1,000 each, hearing semi-annual coupons at tlie rnte of six per cent, per annum, payahle in New York on the Ist of Slarch and lat OfSeptember.
These bonds are exempt frora all municipal taxation, and with the Interest accrued to this date, will cost but 83, beside the proBt of n% per cent, that will enure lo the holder at tbeir maturity. BAIR & SHENK,
febaO-tr-14 Bankers.
T-k   P.ROSEICJIU.I^ER,Jb.,
JJ . ATTORNEY AT LA'W.
Office with A. Herr Smith, esq., South Queen street. TS-tl
NAZARETH HALL.
MOR.'i.VIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Send for Catalogues lo
REV. ErOENE I.EIBERT. Principal. JSazareLb, Northampton county. Pa.
Beferences at Lancaster: Bt. Bev. David BIgler,    Geo. K. Beed, esq. Jal21yr'7083
1S70. 1870.
SX:PTEnBElt aiEETIIVCI OF TIIE
Herdic Park Association,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA., PREMIUMS, $35,500.
SEPTEMBER 13,14, l.j & IG.
TUESDAY, SrPTEMBEU I3TII.
NO. 1. PUKSE SIOOO.—For horses that Imvo never heulen 3 nilnute.s.—5500 to tlrst; $2.j<t to second; S150 to third; SIOO to fourth.
NO. 2. PUil.SE, Saooo.-For hor.«e.s that havo never heattu :!:*2t;.—SI.WOlo Ilrst; 55li0 to second; gyOO to third; S2W to fourth.
WEI>XE.<il»AV, SKPTEMBER I ITIff.
NO. 3. PURSE. 81000.—For horse.s that have never beaten 2:50.—S.'>i)a to first; slloO to aecond: S150 to third ; SilH) to fourth.
NO. 4. PURHK.Sl^lttO.-ForliorKe.s tlmt havo never beaten i:i5.—S500 to ilrst; SIUO to seeond ; S250 to third; SI50 to fourth.
TIIUKSB>.VY, SKI'TEMHEU 15111.
NO. 5. PUIWK. 81.00O.—For nil runulns horses. Mile henls, busta in 5,cniiTli ¦\veI};htH. -Sltol) to first; £250 to steond ; SlTfi to third; Sl'25 to fourtli; «I00 to fifth, So.OitO for any horso beai|ii<{ hl.t in this race.
NO.  tt.PUItSK,  8-I.00O—I-'or horses that havo never hi-Hten *J::H).—52,00ii to first; Sl.OOO to second ; SGOO to third ; S-lOli to fourth. FKinAY, SEPTEnnER IGTIT.
NO. 7. PUIWE, 81.O0O.—For hor.ses Ihat have never beaten li;40.—$500 to fir.sL; $250 to second ; Sir.0 tolhlrd; SIOO to fourth.
NO. 8. PUIISK. 8l.O(Ml.—Free forall horspjt. —82,000 lo ttTKi ; 51,000 to second ; SGOO to tliird ; S1(K> to fonrth.
Tho Association \vlll glvo S15.000 for nuy horse beutlug2:i7ii In this race.
S. D. BAKRO\V.S. G. AV.  MAYNARD. I^resideiU.
Secretary.
CONDITIONS.
Tho foregoing Knees to bo Mile Heats, he.-^t three in live, In Harness.andwlll boKoverned by tho rules of the Nntional Trolling Assoclu- t lon. All entries nitist be made In accordanco with thesame.
Kntrunco fee. ten per cent, of purse, and mnst accompany each nomln.ition.
A horse distancing the field will be enlltled to the first money only.
In all pursea three or more to enter and two to start.
All enterics to he addresa to
G. W. MAYNARD, Seeretarv.
Post Offlco Box No.J>2tJ, "WlI-LIAMSPORT. Pa.,
On or before August 25. at 9 o'clocic P. M.. at which time all purses will close. All horses must be elliglblo at time of closing.
a. D. BARROWS, President. G. Vf. Maynard, SecreUry. uag3 td SS
NO ADVANCE
ON
BLACK SILKS.
NO ADVANCE ON FRENCH SILK POPLINS
VET. I
NO ADVANCE ON ULACK GOODS. NO ADVANCK ON MOUhNING GOOD.S. NO ADVANCE ON OUIt FRENCH GOODS. NO ADVANCK O.V OUK   GERMAN  GOOD.'*. WE .\RE ADVISED TIIEY WILL BE MUCII
HIGHER. I
TABLE DAMASKS,
WITH DOYLIES .VXDNAPKINS TO MATCH. RICH DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. SERVICEABLP LOO.M TABLE LINENS. TOWELLINGS OK EVERY KIND. TOWELS BY THE .SINGLE OR OITANTITY". BEST SHIRT FRONTS .MADE. HEST LINENS BY THE YARD OR PIECE.
WI»E SHEETIAGS,
ALL THE MAKES-ALL THE WIDTIK. BEST SIIIKTINGS AT WHOLESALE PRI-
CliS. I
NEW FLANNELS OP EVERY KIND. NEW   CANTON   FLANNELS,  somo   E,-:tra
Gmdes. OPERA    FLANNFLS   IN   .\LL   THE  NEW
GOOD COLORS. ROYAL   QUALITY   TICKINGS   DOWN  TO
LOW GOODS, i jS'. B.—a Huge Stock—All Fie.sh-Pii- ees the Lowest—We Can Suit You.
COOPER    &.   COXABJB,
B. E. cor. 9th & Market Sts.,
I>IIII.A»F.I,PIIIA.
KOOFIX« .SI.ATE.
PKICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES.
riiHE anderslgned hfts conBtantly on hana J. a fall .supply of LancAStor and Y'ork county ROOFING SLATE of the BEST QUALITIES which he Is selling at reduced iirlces. and which will be put on bythe Kciunre, orsoldby theton.on the mo.st reiusonahle terms. Also, constantly on hand, an extra light Peach Bot¬ tom Slate, Intended for Slating on shiuj^ied Roofs.
Having In my employ tho bestSlaters in the market^all work will 1)0 warrante.I to bee,tc.- cnt«d in the best manner. As lliese qualities OfSlate are the bent in tlie market. Builders and others will tind It to their interest to call und examine at my Agricultural A Seed Ware- rooms, No. 28, EastKlng.st., two doors westof tho Court House. GEO. D. SPKECH EK.
«a. We have alsothe AZBF-STOS ROOFING, intended for tlat roofs, or where slate orsliin- gles cannot be used.   It is far superior in Plas¬ tic or Gravel Rooting. ianl-'(iS-tl Paradise township.
To BnililcrH and CoutriLCtors.
THE undersigned havlnfc refitted nnd added someol lho latest Improved .Machinery in his
FRAME, SAsn, noon,
ANU hhi;ttf.k factoky.
He is prepared to furnish alt thenttovenrl ides nf the BE>T DRIED LUMBEK, al Rb-DfCLll PRICES: having Water Power he can work cheaper Lh.au mills run by Steam Power.
DOOR STUFF run through and dressed by machinery, ready to put logelher—by llie hour.
SCROLL WORK. BRACKETS,*c..s:iwcdout and made. CARVING forcabiiielmaltersiiiid carpenters, done In Ihe best style aiul at tbo lowest possible rales.
II. C. I.nCUER.
Corner of Waler aud Strawberry streets.
Julya)3in,'!(i Lancaster, Pa.
W. McCOMSEY & CO.,
DEALEIW IN
LUMBER
nf
ALL
KINDS.
YARD.N. W. coiner
PRINCE AND WALNUT STREETS
LANCASTER. PA.
M.\NY yearn of erpcriewr bave given us a thorougli knowledge of tbe finality nf all the varieties nf Coal in tlie tii.-irhet.     ll'c /;rr/i HOnc but the best unit alt whu bun of lt.i cttn rely on actting a OOOO article at a reiisouable price aug 10 ImSll
80pa9
ly in '69
GOLU 3IKDAL W.\TCBES.
Cierinantown Telegrapli,
Acknowledged to be the best Family and Agricultural newspaper published    '   ¦ sued  at   Germantown,   Phlladelphln,
Agricultural newspaper published, 1  at   Germantown,   Phi Wednesday.  PriceSiSOperannum.
Is is .11, every Families
who once receive this paper rarely discontinue It. aa Us agricultural and horticultural depart¬ ment alone, to say nothing of Ua choice litera¬ ture, l8 worth many times the cost. As a me¬ dlnm for advertising. It Is unsurpassed. Ad¬ dress " Germantown Telegraph," Philada,, Pa. aug24 2.141
J E W E JL E n S ,
No. 903 Chestnut Street,
PIIII.ADEI.PIIIA,
Have lust received bv steamer another largo supply of the CELEBRATED
Copenliagen Watclics,
Especially manufactured for their sales by
EKEGKEX.
1 These Watches aro distinguished as excell¬ ing In I
QUALITY, STYLE AND ACCURACY,
having the most convenient arrangement for Winding and .'Celling, and furnished at a very modcrale cost, i
Also, our full line of Genera, Engllgh <fc American
PINE GOLD WATCHES.
RELIABT.B TIMEKEEPERS, in every va¬ riety of Unlsh and price, direct from the roau- ulaclurera, with NEWEST and BEST styles ol
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, iCo.
ALSO. TIIfERS Fon THE TtBF.
Ian22 '70 1 yr 10
REAL ESTATE and INSURiVNCE AG1;NT
(formerli' of Lampef er. Lancaster county, I'a.)
PEIWONS moving West will liud It to llieir advantage by giving liliii s cail, eitlier in person or writing, onice cnrnerot :ird ami .Mulberry streets, .-iterliiig. Wiiilesitlc coiinlv, Illinoi.s. [jum^.-j'Tir ly
FRBii
preserving; powderI
^'-IL._. . ... V. out lieini; Jiir-liylil, fur !i penny a fju'ii''- It has no L'liUHl fur .•il.-wud iruil and prt-st-rvi.:;, Willi litlle eoukiiit; itiid sn^i.r.*, ;is it rt-iniii.'<R finer liiivnr tlmn any oih.'r inoci .'is. I'riv: o'le. ll bos. ^;i>ld I)y tlie Kriicfi.s. >7t:nt by n:ail ur at tlio Ktore. wliLM'c we iiivUu all lo .si-o out beautifiileolkelion ol" fruit.
Z\Ni:. XOHNY A CO.. Via North Second .jlreet. I'liiladelpliia. julyi:S3in.T5
WASTKn A«EXTS-To sell the IIOMI-: SHUn-LE WIlWINW MA'. IIINH. ITlci;. $'25. Itnialjf.sthe"Lot:k Slitt-ti." (alikeou huib sides) and istliobniy Iicensud under-leod slint- lle M.ichine 8oId for less than 5riO. llei-nyt d by Wheeler «t Wilson, Grover* Italter and>-iiif;i-r &C'o. All other undcr-fted SmUlIe Machfni-K Kold for le.ss than SO*) are Intrln^fnicnls, and thu seller and user llablo to pro.><ecutiun. Ad- droKH jOUNs-ON.CLaUK ft CO., Ilo.ston. Mnss., Pmsbnr"h. ra., Chicaso, III., or Ht. Louis, -Mu. Junl5;hn»l
WASTEI> AGF.NTS-To.srll tbnOCTACON- SEWIXCi MACH INK. It Is UCKNSKl), makes thfe"Klastic Loekbiitch" and is war- runted for 5 years, Prlcft Sir*. .\11 other mn- chines with un undvfoed sold for 51.'( or U*sh nrti InfrlnRenients.   Addre.ssOi;'rAGON .^KW-
iNG Machine co., hi. louis. mo., thu-^yo,
III., Pitlsburyh, Pti., or llostun, Mas.s. junl33inai
THE jyiAGic co:»B
WILIj change nn.v eolored liair or bfnrd to u permanent black or hrown. It i*on- tnlDH no poison. Auvonc c:in UHe it. Onesent by mall for SI. Address MAGIC COMK CO., Springfleld, Ma.ss. [nuglT 3m 40
i&irv A  I>AY—Hnsiness  entirely new nml ^iDIU houornble.   Liberal inducemeuls. _Uo-
seripilve clrcnlnnt sent free. UAND & CO., Blddeford. Me.
Addre.ss J. C. jnut3:{mSI
1 GEKTS 1VA?iTEl>-C?I(> ri-:RI)AY)by the A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.   ' BOSTON. MASS , orbT. LOULS, MO.
Junl5 3m3I
PRISTTINO Ov EVERY IJESCniPTION e.'C- ecuted at this office on reasonable terms.