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IPoctrl.

fleside the VIIs framed window there you akt,The want, 0 suonidne With your curio eo•

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A lovely picture In a lovely setting.

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fraisrcllancuusThe Cardiff la

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ProiimuteiVesiltire Allow lltasrstier'nOrlgivisil ell."14.

BIN(111J111"11/N,Itillst.Collivss that it wiei never hum-bugged so brilliantly as it was a yearago fast by Ilie discovery ofthe petrified man near i-lyritetnie, IN. V.The Cardiff' I ;holt was the work of noordinary geld Till. Wall that 14/I.liiiaouccive illlllBtievcssitilly carry out such

master-piece of jugglery is II charac-ter. I propose to give a short accountof the individual tool of his my:4l,-1101 N enterprise.

A sign in fll/111 of a line tutu Lrirk11111111111 g ill this place bears the inscrimtion, "George [lull, manuracturer anddealer in loreign and domestic cigars."Inside the branding are OVitiel11:1,1 ofquite an extensive business. t.". neon-tradieted rumor says that both buildingand business have been established withcapital earned to the proprietor by thel'utudill'ltititit, of which lie was also thesole originator, inanuracturer and per-petrator. Mr. [hill is now in his lothyear. !Ivwas horn at Sydney's Ford,on the Connecticut [Over, betweenII:u•tl'ord llttll Spriratlitral. I lere lielived on aburro till he was Cs. 'cliroughhis youth, which was tilled with re-markable incidents, he cultivated hispeculiar mind in a very peculiiLl'11.11111/14 wholly Wit111:111, t11:1/k4; but,aftraall, in a way just as well adapted as anytither to lit hum for mitt:Mg the Cardin'(Mott. ILo was it limit inventor. Aharness "ramp" invented Ily hint hascollie into universal usv. Ills parentswere Puritans—sturdy old Connecti-cut people. The youlig wan WASbrought lip in the libel implicit ohe(if-

title to his good Puritan mother's reli-gimp faith. But at the age when the.reasoning pincers begin to suliereedethe simple trust of childhood he beganto linnwit out into free-thinking, andthen for the first time he set him-self to reading. 11 is hooks were exclu-sively those or religious philosophy.—Cutting loose front the faith iu which hehail been bred, he invented daring theo-ries of his own upon religious matters.His theological inventions were, ab-stractly speaking, very unfortunate,though, practically, they earned for hintall the money he now possesses ill theworld,; for the Cardi iimt—the sourceof his fortune—was the direct upshotand result of his metaphysics, and thatin this wise: The young skeptic, cool-ing to manhood, possessed a tolerableknowledge of the polemical literatureor religion. Ile had read something onboth sides, though, of course, generallyon the wrong side. Ile had devouredeverything that savored of rational phi-.losophy, whether found in David

~. I I unie's wri I ings or in The,A2tritzyli,-hlllepublioun. Thus he had beconie,i itedecently fortified in infidelity, and likednothing better than to idiots ill his py-rotechnic arguments against religion, byengaging in discussions with .dergy-men, deacons and church elders. It wasin the midst of one or th,, ,e discussionsthat there flashed on his mind the con-ception of John Henry Catidill; the On-ondaga Giant of tlypsuni.

At the age of 28 the young, but con-firmed, skeptic left the paternal farm tomake his own independent fortune inthe world. Chance guided his footstepsto Binghamton, then mite of the flour-ishing large villages or interior, NewYork. Charmed with thte resemblanceof the Chenangio Valley to the rich flat-lands of the Connecticut, he sought himout a few fertile acres two miles northof the village, and transplanted therehis old Connecticut()evolutionof tobac-co-raising. On this farm he stayed 15years, and beside arguing alt his religi-ous neighbors out of their senses, hecontinued to pay for his land, and after-ward to support Ids old parents underhis own root. At the end of this tyears he found himself in possession ofai—for a farmer—comfortable little for-tune, being %Vltrtil, when the importantcrisis in his file cattle, say Thisteas about. 186:1, war was thennothing men restless, and driving themhither and thither on all sorts of mad er-rands, eitheroll fortuneor military glory.The Broome; Comity tobaceo•pluaterwas infected, and taking his fatally, hestarted fur "Ow \Vest." Ile went toWisconsin, and then to lowa. Ile neverforirot his skeptical arguments. \Viler-ever he went, no clergyman' or preach-er, Protestant or Catholic, Hebrew orWeek, escaped his' batteries. Manywere the nights that he sat up till mon,-ng arguing on theological !natters. One

dark, stormy Winter's evening at Ack-ley, Marlin Co., lowa, he was sitting bythe dying bed of a man named Ogden.'The village pastor had been called in,and he too was a watcher in the sick

,croom. True to his instincts, Mr. Dullcalled out the aked divine in vindicationof his belief. From a measured and slowconversation they advanced to a heateddiscussion, which prolonged itself intoan argument, and continued till nearlymorning. Debating upon the veracityel the Old Testament history, the skep-tic stated his conviction that the. firsttwo Chapters of Genesis, giving the his-tory of the Creation, were false. Thisthe venerable clergyman stoutly con-tested, expressing the most implicitfaith in the narrative of the Creation,and in the fact that our first parentswere more nearly perfect than their de-fleellOan Ls have proved to be. "Therewere giants in those da) 5, you know,"iiidd the clergyman. "Wind evidencehave you that there were giants de-manded his antagonist. "Why, somehave been found, Sir," replied tne zeal-ous but imprudent clergyman.

Retiring to bed about daybreak, the~Inaded brain of the skeptical debater'l•elleeted long upon whatseemed to him

the bigotry of religious zealots. "Theyare ready to believe anything," he ar-gued with himself. "No matter howiurpossi hie, they take stock in anythingthat affords them au argument. I ver-

,ily-believe the old gentleman would be-lieve a sack of hard salt, was Lot's wife,if it were properly shown him. Hun-dreds of people would believe in a stoneimage of one of the sons of Anak Iftheyshould find it already Manufacturedand couldn't discover its origin." Thenflashed on him a full conception ofJohn Henry Cardiff; :the OnondagaWant. It sprung up iu his heatedbrain in full panoply. Every detailwits there; the stone image, its burialand discovery, and the fortune to bemade out of showing it to thousands ofthe credulous at 50 cents a head ! It iswonderful how works of genius thusflash on the inspired brain. Nothing

- was laoktneof the complete CardiffOlant in that first conception ; the ex-.

.•,':0,.r•1),.....,--;:•,:..,....'3,1:ix/it.,?.at..t-'... .$. t4t.f:4./c:/:tt-OttVOLUME 72

act form of the image resuscitated fromantiquity ; its peculiar posture, unlikethat of statues of godsend men, provingit conclusively to be not all image buta petrifaction ; the very pores of theskin, showing that the stone once hadflesh and blood and a vascular system—-all had their place in that first concep•Lion of- genius. Then there was thecomplete scheme of the fortune to hemade from selling out halfand quarterand eighth interests. In only one sin-gle respect did the Idea differ from thefinal realization. That was in respectto size. 'rice sons of Anak, to be likethemselves, must surely be It feet Inheight ; and of that stature it was de-termined that the fossil man should bemade, 'to the uttermost cubit. Thedifficulty of finding a stone sufficientlylarge, however., caused The giant toabate in his !Mal actual length to lofeet 11 inches,

the lid was spiked•down, and the wholebox was strapped around and aroundwith sturdy iron strips i-Inch thickand H inches wide. The next dayJohn Henry Cardiff' figured on theway-bills at the freight depot, un-der the direction of " George Olds,Union, Broome County, New York."—It had been the intention of the projec-tor to bury the giant in a Western prai-rie, and afterward to emigrate thither.But It was found, when the Statue wascompleted, that funds were lacking fortransporting it to the West and for pro-curing andfitting upanemigraut wagonfor currying out the scheme. It wastherefore decided, by that ill luck, thatthe image should be shipped to Bing-hamton, so that its owner, having thegiant at home, could take his own timeand wait for the capital to come to hand.Union, whither the box was shipped, isthe next railroad station west of Bing-hampton. Mr. Hull Iffmself came tollinghampton and rejoined his family,after an absence of nine months devotedexclusively to his mysterious project.—The problem now was where to burythe giant. It was then the Summer of1808. A great sensation had Just beencaused by the discovery of a rave in theearth at Salisbury, Conn. Report de-scribed this as asecond Mammoth Cave,full of all sorts of relics and remainsof remote antiquity. "Here is theplace for them to discover a fossilgiant," said the giant-killer, and hestarted at once for Salisbury. But theowner of Ilse new found Mach pelah de-manded a fabulous price for it, and thegiant was compelled to abandon his In-tendons against Connecticut. Some-thing 'oust, speedily be done, however,or the stone inan was now on his way

East, anti must be taken away from therailroad station us soon as It shouldarrive. At this point It occurred to theunfailing genius of our giant-builderthat he had an acquaintance, one New-ell, withal a shrewd fttluw, living nearSyracuse, New YorkH His residencewas in the middle of that famed "On-ondaga Hollow, ,where geology placesan ancient Inland sea, and where rumorspeaks of wonderful fossil discovelles.To Onoinlaga therefore went the fatherof giants. lie found Newell,.gentlybroached the subject to him, and dis.eovered that Barkis was willing, andnot only willing but anxious to get ashare in the proprietorship of the forth-emning wonder. After Some bargain-ing it was stipulated that Newell shouldreceive a one-eighth interest for his ser-vices in the affair. On looking overNewell's farm Mr. Hull discovered aspot of sunken ground near the barn,which appeared to he dm location of anabandoned well," Now,Newell, there'sour spot,'' said Anal:, the father ofgiants; "you commence a well there,draw stone for curbing, tell all yourneighbors that you are going to open awell for your cattle next Summer, andthere's our game." Newell repliedthat he could play that. ":Well, youwant to study on that one: point, andnot tell anybody, not ',yea your wife."" lint, after all, I believe Newell blow-ed ou me„' said Mr. )lull in describingthe result.

rozzra

Peeking the Sapremi3 Court

From that night, Uneasy rested thehead that gave birth-to that marvelousconception. The secret was kept lockedtightly there, however, for eighteenmonths. Nothing was added to or nob-!mated from the original design, and theonly thing developed was the moneyand the pluck necessary to carry thething through. At length, in the earlySummer of 1507, the decision was taken.Mr. IIull brought back his family toJtimglutntpton, and started again imme-diately for the' West to begin work. Atthat (lint!' hot one other soul had beenmade participator In the mysterious pro-ject. Even wife and family were in totalIgnorance of the object of tho hasty re-turn to ilinglialipton, and the immedi-ate if Of t h e husband and fat her tothe West. On the arrival in Wiscon-sin, Mr. Intl], beginning to searchfor land, felt the want of a partiter ;yet to whom could he con tide a pro-ject a !liu cit tested so entirely on pro-nom!! st cresy 7 But the creator or proads nu', wits 111,11 11. good reader orIlls h•Hin, wen. lle hecame :wiped 0 ttql

Br V., from Borrlson, 111. F.was then eneaged in the patent-rightloisme—, lie was a successful Man.flu appeared it nu it Wan ‘llll, couldaUel, a secret. SU he was picked out for

partner. Gradually, but fully, thescheme was developed to the attentiveF. The successful patent. right vendorreplied at once that he Was ready to " goin." Ile would put in capital, but couldii spare the time. But the time andpersonal aid was just what was neededmost of all ; arid so, after exposing thesecret, the offer must be rejected, andno good come of it! Yet one good didcome of it. F. told of an itcquaintanceliving ill Chicago, one 8., who hadmore time, and would also "go in."Though n. was never made a partner,yet it was in his intro in Chicago, thatJohn Henry Cardiff's noble image wasafterward sculptured. .Moreover, theconfidence shared by the moneyed butbusy F. was never betrayed.

of getting a partner, theplucky giant-maker set outagain :done.lie heard of vast gypsum deposits nearFort Itodge, lowa. .41rter visiting andsurveying the gypsum he determinedthat the material was exactly that ofpetrified giants, and so he bought anacre of thequarry land, being three milesbelow Fort Dodge, on the east side of theriver, paying Sloe for it. Then drills,crowbars, blasting implements, andpowder were bought, and the first steptoward revolutionizing geology- com-menced one bright morning. in August.Four rues' were hired to help quarry outthe stone. They were compelled to ex-cavate to a depth of 13 feet before :toypie“, of stone sufficiently large werefound. Even then the layers scented toothin for a prime giant ; so work was sus-pended for a few days, and furtherprospecting for a better quarry wasdone. The giant-builder heard by re-port that at a spot,a toile to the east,theDubuque and Sioux City Railroad Com-pany was engaged in constructing a cul-vert, and was quarrying large pieces ofgypsum for the arch. Going there, hefound some beautiful large sections thatseemed especially made for embodyingthe fossil remains of a giant. Quarry-men were hired to getout as large apiece as possible. By successful "feather-rig," a huge fragment of gypsum. 12

feet long, tt.l feet wide, and 2 feet thick,was separated from therock. That frag-ment is to-day the Cardiff Giant. Thestone thus procured was 43 tulles fromthe nearest railrord station. A contractwas therefore made With a teamster tocarry it. this 43 miles for $125. Hehitched on all the horses he could getand tugged at it three (lays, getting italong oily two miles, and then aban-donedthe job. The generous gian t-k Hierpaid the discouraged teamsters2o and lethim go. 'flien a new contract was madewith another man to complete the jobat5130. It was agreed that the stoneshould be at Booneshoro' in three days;and its owner was told that he need givehimself 'no uneaiiiness about it. So hebetook his wearied brain and body tothe Boonesboro' tavern, and rested one

, week, awaiting the arrival of the roughgem. Morning and evening he lookedout of the window to see the big stonecome into the village, but in vain. Atlast he returned to the spot and foundthe gypsum lying just where he had left.it. Indefatigable genius again thrownback on its resources DIUSt apply itsshoulder to the wheel. Hull himselfhired horses, hitched them on, and slow-ly but stead i ly.the stone moved towardloonesboro'. The journey lasted-threeweeks. But the railroad finally reach-ed, John Henry started on the first ofhis mu serous railroad journeys,Markedin black paint, " G. 1-1011, Chicago, Ill."

Ilffl=t!

Grant and the Bayonet Law

11111111MEM=Hull now returned home, and waited

' week for the arrival of the giant atUnion. At the end of thattime he senttwo men and four horses for the bigboxconsigned to "George Olds." Theyloaded the box on the wagon and startedfor Cardiff, some 70 miles distant. Peo-ple along the road frequently askedabout the contents of the strange-look-ing box. The usual reply was, "It'sJeff.Davis"—an individual whose mem-ory was then just dying out of theworld. The drivers of this wagon wererelatives of Mr. Bull, and were good,trusty fellows. It was so arranged thatthey should arrive at Cardiff in thenight. So, stopping at Newell's houseabout midnight, they unloaded the vastbox, covered it up in a mass of chaff atthe barn door, and in twenty minuteshad driven away again, leaving thebarn-yard alone to darkness and theunsuspicious-looking mass of chaff. Inthis ignoble condition lay the wonder-ful giant for threeor four weeks. At theend of that time a derrick was finishedand shipped. by railroad to Cardiff. Thatnight 'hull and Newell removed thesleeping giant from his tied of straw tothe "well" and buried him. Home atlast in mother earth, Johh Henry nowawaits the trump of the Harvard Collegeprofessors to awake him into the famousantediluvian man. He waited just oneYear. During: the Winter, Newell drewstone for building his "well." Whencurious neighbors made inquiries he ex-plained something as forlows : "Waal,you see, them cattle of mine have aderned hard time of gettin' through themud to the creek to drink, and I'm goin'to have a well fur 'eni here at the barn."Then receiving the full approbation ofhis neighbors (without which it is so im-possible to do any new thing on a farm),Mr. Newell proceeded in the Summer toopen his well. When they had dug1101511 a few feet the giant was discover-etl lying on his side, justas he had lainfor 2,100 years,' by the very marks ofthe earth surrounding. Curious neigh-bors returned to gaze. Rumor spreadthe report. Citizens of Syracuse cameup in flocks to see the wonder. Crowdsfin crowds now came to see. Newellswore that he Wouldn't have his grasstrodden down anyhow, :did covered upthe hole again. 'Phis was too much forhuman curiosity. The crowd demand •ed a sight at the mysterious giant, Midoffered to raise money to pay for the de-struction of crops. So it finally. natur-ally, though wholly unexpectedly, youallow, came about that 30 cents wascharged as an admittance fee. At thisprice over 3,000 persons visited the giantdaily. A special excursion train witsrun from Rochester. Scientific menpricked up their ears from afar, andcame in crowds, put on their spectacles,examined, saw the pores in the skin,saw the versimilitude of nature, andpronounced the discovery a fossil. Adelegation from Harvard College finallysettled it for the country that JohnIlenry Cardiff was no less than a pre-adamite man, who completely over-threw the Old Testament. Of all thesavans who drew near in awe only oneventured to doubt. 'this was a youngsandy-haired professor from Yale, whopretended to discover straws and bits ofchaff in the dirt, and to see evidencesof recent digging. But he was speedilysuppressed, and science triumphed.

The giant was now weft' on the mar-ket—a fact ofmore interest to Mr. Hullthan even the victory of science. im-mense offers for shares in the concernwere;,made by showmen. The projectorand owner of the giant came on theground to negotiate with them.

The men who bought out the originalshares were Messrs. Wescott, Higgins,and Gillett, of Syracuse, Spencer, ofca, and Hamman of Homer, N. Y. Af-terward, Messrs. Fitch, and Ellis & Co.,bankers, in Syracuse, bought anothereighth at $13,000. The final eighth wasstill owned by the manufacturer, Mr.Hull. He retained4.l4s share till April,1071, when he sold it out in Boston.—When asked how much money lie hadmade out of the enterprise, Mr. Hullreplied that he didn't care to give theprecise figures, " but that he had madeenough so that he wasn't pinched," andadded that he expected a still furth-er addition to his income by thepublication of a book containing thefull history of the affair. Theexpense," said he, "of getting up thething till the final day of planting itatCardiff was just $2 000; what I have re-ceived above that is clear gain." WhenI inquired as to the present where-abouts of the giant, Mr. Hull repliedthat he did notknow just where it wason exhibition now; and, heaving a sighat the agony caused him at parting withhis pet, lie described the last occasionwhen he saw it. This wasatNew Haven,last Spring. His hotel landlord urgedhim to go down town to see the greatestwonder of the age. "And go this morn-ing," said he, "for the profeasors arejustDOW gone down to examine it." So hewent down. The exhibitor, Gotts, es-pied the towering form of the giant'sfather, and pointed him out to a gray-haired professor, who was engaged inexamining John Henry beneath a mi-croscope. "That man made this im-age!" exclaimed the indignant profes-sor: "never, that is • unless he is morethan 1,200 years old I" So it seems thegiant still has his believers.

Grant's Bayonets at. New Orleans

Before the stone reached Chicago.Mr. Hull, going on before it, had con-sulted with Mr. F.'s friend 11—, engagedhim in the place, and rented of him hisbarn. This barn is situated on Clarkstreet, or, fhe north side of the city be-yond Lincoln Park. The stone blockwas taken into the burn at night. It—-also knew of men whowere handy witha stone-chisel. Two of them—both

ennui's—were engaged to apply theirart to John Henry's physiognomy. Thehead worklllllll had done considerableornamental stone-work in Chicago, andperhaps possessed some slight suspicionsof the sculptor's art.. He of coursemust be initiated into the secret, andthat.ef course raised the price of hiswag, s. • He was paid $lO per day,and was a lazy workman at that. Theremarkable genius who had conceivedthe work, after all, was obliged to sup-ply the better part of the handicraft forthe work of sculpture. First, severalclay images were made. Every effortwas put forth to avoid any likeness to astatue. The peculiar position in whichthe giant has been seen by so many vis-itors is the result of this strenuous en-deavor. Finally, a clay image was madesatisfactory to all requirements, and thework of reproducing it in the block ofgypsum ceinmenced. Theliermun heademployee frequently bolted, demandingmore pay, so that Hull himself wasobliged to do a large part of the work.-11111 the statue gradually advanced tow-ard completion. AL the end of threemonths, there stood John Henry,naked, bald, and picturesque. But na-ture herself requires more than a sculp-tor's chisel for her imitation. The verypores of the skin must be represented onJohn Henry's body. Tothis end the fol-lowing device was resorted: A circularpiece of card-board, the size of awatch crystal, was cut out. The handwas pressed on this, leaving prints ofthe skin's pores. Darning needles werepressed through the card-board at thepoints marked by these prints. Thenthe needles were fixed in place. by plas-ter of Paris; and into the plaster ofParis was poured melted lead, thus form-ing a handle. The tool so made was intheta heavy hammer, with theknitting-needle points 'projecting from its face.Then the whole body of the mysteriousgiant was carefully pecked over. Es-pecial care wit/ used to make the marksplain and deep miderJohn Henry's nose,in the place where modern giants weartheir mustaches. Finally, the wholebody had three separate baths of sul-phuric acid, giving it a rusty, dingy ap-pearance, and carrying the date of itsorigin back at least 2000 years

Now, that the giant was finished, camethe hardest work of all—that of gettinghim into market—if we may apply amodern phrase to so ancient a subject.This petrified man weighed 2,900pounds, and even to move it was a greattask; but to move it out of the city andaway in secrecy—there was the rub.But the same indomitable genius tri-umphed here as everywhere previously.The giant was measured, and a mam-moth box of 2-inch plankwas construct-ed for him. The driver who broughtthis box was intensely carious to learnits purpose, and was only half-satisfiedby being told that it was for the convey-ance of marble. Nevertheless he wentoff, leaving the box in front of the barn-door. Late,at :night it was taken intothe' barn', -a 'derrick made, the imageraieed 41.0 'Placed in the huge cdffin ;

E=E!

The?Mammoth Steni

The Bedford people are jubilantoverthe opening of their newrailroad to con-nect them with the great coal-fields ofMaryland and other sections Ebt andWest, North and South.

The widow of Charles E. Byers. de-ceased, the late Chief Engineer of theReading Railroad, last week receivedthe sum of ten thousand dollars from theNew York Life 'lnsurance Cotnpan'y,the amount for which the life of Mr.Byers was insured in that Company.

LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 4, 1871Democratic Argument', from Radical

The rolowing extracts we take from Rad-ical Speeches and newspapers. They farman excellent electioneering document.

"The reversion of the decision of the Su-preme Court concerning the legal-tenderact, gives meserious thoughts as to what isto become of the authority of our courts, ifthe practice obtains of packing the highesttribunal of justice."—From Hon. CarlSc/, z' Chicago Speech.

The President and Ills Relations"In our Judgment this drove of rela•

tives of the President and the family fat-tening, lu public places, Is an evil specta-cle. The general sentiment is, that it is atleast In shameful taste. Republican ora-tors and editors, as a rule, make excusesfor the President about this business, butthey do it with hesitancy and shamefaced-ness. They usually claim that It Is a mereweakness of a man who has done so muchfor his country that he Is entitled to a fewfrailties. The example of the Chief Mag-istrate Is, however, doing mischief. Ourpublicplacesti.re full offamilies. Drunkeneons and stupid brothers• in-lam and worth-less cousins abound in the Federal ollicesthroughout the land, and greatly demoral-ize the public !Aimee." —Cincinnati Com-mercial.

know bow itisyourself."—Cbr.Phila. Snn-day Times.

The probabilities aro that several ofthe leading State functionaries have beenusing this money for purposes of specula-tion. The discovery will seriously impairthe probabilities of a Republican victoryin the October election, and it is said to bethe precursor of two.other gigantic fraudssoonto be made known inthe Tariff State. TheRepublican ticket nominated in Philadel-phia Is one of the most corrupt and men-dacious ever put forward by either party,yet it is supported by two-thirds or thepresses which began by denouncing it."Wash Cbr. Chicago Tribune.

Our Proupects

"The Democrats seem to have the bestprospect for carrying Pennsylvania."—N.Y. EveningPost.

Clutracteristic Indian Experience LEGAL NOTICES

"President Grant has placed his cousinsand brothers-in-law by the dozen at thepublic crib, and the whole chorus of flat-terers exclaim; "A trilleJ who will fledfault with him for that?" Fro -who feels theindecency of such acts, and ex\presses hisfeelings, is simply denounced as a traitor,whose heart must be full of Wald:. designs.0 hot these are no trifles I The cousins andbrothers-in-law of the President may beofficers no worse than others, but when heputs them to the public crib, the Chief ofState leeches his subordinates by his ex-ample, which Is everywhere visible, thatIn his opinion a public olliee may be usedfor the Holtlnh end to make out of it whatcan be made, and who will wonder whenthose subordinates also make out of theirofficesall that can be made."—Froci Hun.Carl,caurz', (fl cage ,Nprech.The Sbnmele. AdmhiNtratlon Of Prod.

"Never before in the history of theUnited States was there an Administrationso utterly shameless as that of lien. Brant.Never before were the public conscienceand thepublicsense ofdecency so ignomin-iously insulted. Never before had we aPresident so indifferent to right and wrongthat he could appoint a convicted bribe-taker to high °ince under his Administra-tion, and not only keep hint in pa vor afterhis true character had been revealed, butpromote him to other places of distinctionwhere he could gain still greater riches bysimilar acts of venality and fraud."—N.San.

The New York Tribune notices a patheticpicture presented at a council held on theUmatilla reservation, Oregon. Here, Ingreat pomp and circumstance, came Unit-es.' States Commissioners Senators, andothers, to ask the Indians if it was true, ashad been reported, that they wanted to getrid of their reservation and go off to someremoter part of the country where land ischeap and no white man covets their pos-sessions. To these Messieurs Wenap:moot, Howlish \Vamp° and Homily, highand mighty inen of sear, returned such ell-HWOrtKeeshould have made theears of whitemen tingle. They showed how they badbean deceived into believing that whenthey gave up the lands to which they oncehad is nominal title, and took up theirabode upon their present reservation, theywere promised great things; they were tohaves medical ad visor, blacksmith, money,houses, live stock, and other attractions,none of which they ever received. SaidHowl's!' Wampo phdntively. WenapSnoot's house is as If it had been made fora pigsty. Homily's house is the seine. Isee the house in %Mich I. live—lt is made ofmats." Yet these, poor cheated chiefs wereencouraged to leave their wandering lifeand adopt the civilization of the white man,with ample means to be furnished by theGovernment, but which were never forth-coming. No wonder that the Indians ut-terly refused to consider any propositionto give up their reservation, even though,after much high-flown talk, imitated fromthe dialogues of Cooper's novels, the temp-tation took the shape ofan offer for the In-dians to send out a Committee to look up asite for a reservation In Washington Terri-tory, the Umatilla lands to be sold for " thebenefit of the Indians."

Mr. Brunot, speaking for the Govern-ment of the United States, gave the Indiansat this council a statement of the popularfeeling upon the Indian question. "Hesaid: "The great heart of this nation willnot permit the Indians Lo be wronged."—Mr. Brunot is no doubt a very good man,and in a vague, benevolent way may meanwhat he says, but "the great heart of ihisnation" is, on the Indian subject, at anyrate, mom poetical than practical. As ithas permitted Indian wrongs thus far, tosay nothing of sundry other wrongs, we donot feet altogether assured by Mr. Brunot'sconfident draft upon it. Hitherto, in viewof the injustice with which the Indians havebeen treated, it might be doubted whetherthe aborigines or the white men are thereal savages. Let the few remaining redmen be undisturbed in their reservations.The speculators and land-grabbers will nothave to wait long, perhaps, before thewhole race is extinct, such of them, at least,as do not become civilized by accidentallymeeting with humane treatment.

MEDICAL"I supported General Grant solely to

finish up reconstruction by the ratificationof the fifteenth amendment. This done, Iwas done with hits. Nearly my wholeactive life has been devoted to establishingthe antislavery principles now engraftedupon the Constitution. The victory beingwon, I have no taste for scouring the fieldto rifle theslain! The slavery controversyis ended, and the Republicans will findthat they cannot construct a Presidentialplatform out of debris of a demolished re-bellion, nor elevate the negroes into undueprominence on the points of Federal bay-onets."—lL 11. Stanton.

PILES OR HIMORRIIOIDS.

" Is it possible we are to be put down by-the Government we have sustained? Ifthat be the case, the sooner this Govern-ment is torn down and a monarchy builtupon its ruins the better."--Vegro .S'enatorPinchbeck of Louisiana.

"Lot Grant then, and the " MiltitaryRing," retire into their proper sphere, andlet the Government come into thehands ofstatesman who know what they are doing.I speakplainly upon thesesubjects, becauseI believe that the attempt again to imposeGrant upon thecountry will be fatal to theRepublican party, if nut rains us to (Inc ILe•

public•— Cassius 31. Clay."You can't govern this people with the

bayonet. Whenever it comes to that, theRepublic is a failure, and we had betterconfess it. Better have fifty lights at thepolls than to have the bayonet there. - -Governor Geary.

"The outrage at New Orleans, wherebyUnited States troops were em ployed:againstthedelegates favoring that blatant dema-gogue, Governor Warmouth, deserves theprompt attention of the Administration,and the summary punishment of all thefederal officials responsible for the dis-graceful transaction,"—Bo•slon Transcript.

It is such an infamous ease as never be •fore happened on this continent, and suchan example should be made of the partici-pants, that it should be the last one."—Chicago Post.The Sun Domingo Eniiinesm—Grant Vio

baling the Conbtitution of our Conntry.The following extrarts are front the ('hi

eago speech of lion. Carl &herr : ••"The Constitution has been violated in

one of its most vital principles, and noth-ing in any degree to becompared with thisact of usurpation has ever happened in thewhole history of this republic."

Only look at it. The power to declarewar is by the Constitution delegated toCongress, and not to the President, andthis for the simple reason that the peace ofthe country should not be the foot-ball ofa single individual's ambition, and thatwar, with its sacrifices and misery, shouldnot be entailed upon tlje people except bythe action of the representatives of thepeople.""Ishall not cease to strive that (his pre-

cedent may be annulled by the proper Ca-thcoriQJ as'lgng no Dater a 'Mice to Open): Ora pen to write. I cannot., Ishall not endorsea violation of the Constitution in its most, vi-tal part by supporting, under arty circant-sta nee's, (he candidacy for re. election of thePresidentwhoperpetrated 11. Vituperationand calumny may be heaped upon me. Iam conscious of a good purpose, and, can-not but be inflexible. And if I stood soli-tary and alone, I would not cease to soundthe signal of danger, deeply convinced asant that future events will justify mywarning."

"Jefferson died poor, and Monroe wasindebted to charity for the stone that borehis epitaph. To think of our Presidentdying poor! Let the admirers of Grantrest assured that no such calamity awaitshis final exit, if it can be averted by thelaying in of a large supply of lands, tene-ments, houses, bonds, stocks, plate, horses.carriages, and other valuables, the gifts ofgrateful otlice-holders, and of hungry ex-pectants who .await his re-election tothrust their hands into the treasury."—N.

SemThe "Harmony" in Radleal Ranks.

Singular 3111shap—Illestruetion of n Clr.elks by r ire---ATent and Forty Persons

Through a private letter the MilwaukeeSentinel obtains the following statementsrespecting losses which have befallen Old-er's Circus, at Reedsburg, while it was onits annual tour through the interior ofWisconsin :

Older's show combined a circus, mu-seum and menagerie, and consequently'required a large number of horses tor thetransportation of the wagons and cages.—Of 150 belonging to the institution, forty-one were destroyed by fire. On the con-clusion of their entertainment at Reeds-burg, on Wednesday night, eighty horseswere provided with quarters under threelarge tents on the place of exhibition, eachcontaining, respectively, twenty-live,twen-ty-seven and twenty-eight horses. Aboutthree o'clock in the morning, when nearlyready to start for Baraboo, the canvas-menand drivers went to the hotel for break-fast, leaving no one in charge but a hostlerbelonging to one of the side shows.—Shortly after •their departure the tenton the eastern extreme of the line filledwith straw to the depth of three feetfor bedding purposes, caught fire froma torch, and in a short space of timenineteen horses were roasted to death.Twenty-one were rescued in a dam.aged condition, some with their eyesburnt out, some entirely skinned, andothers with their hoofs so badly burnedthat blood streamed from their feet atevery step. They were removed to thestables of the Mansion House and North-western Hotel, where, after inspection, anumber were put to death. Several of thepoor animals, wild with excitement andpain, strayed off into the country, andwere found three and four miles from thescene of the disaster. The horses belongedmainly to the baggage-wagons, the com-pany losing only,one ring -horse.

"the tire wasa severe blow to Mr. Older,whose loss is estimated at $lO,OOO. Thecompany, though sadly crippled by the un-toward circumstance, will, through theenergy of the proprietor, renew its engage-moms for the season as soon as be can ob-tain a new complement of draught horses.The main tent, containing the menagerie,escaped destruction."Evans Heard Frain—How a Corrnation

The state agent, Mr. George G. Evanswas heard from a few days ago. His fundsrunninglow he wrote to anex-State TreaS-urer,now in this city, for live hundred dol-lars. The ex-Treasurer sent on his check,for the amount by return mail, Thepromptness with which this ex-Treasurer,who is an ardent hepublican,responded tohis friend's appeal for help has led many tosurmise that in the" divy " by Evans theex-treasurer was not overlooked. Thatbismotley has been more advantageously usedthan Evans' is attested by the fact that heis able to go on Evans' bond for fifty:thou-sand dollars, and will do so if Evans Is everbrought to Justice.The failure of Ilartranft and Mackey,the guardians of the finances of the Com-monwealth, to bring Evans to trial willresult in adding thousands of Republicanvotes to General McCandless for Auditor-General, for the reasons, first, they knowhis election will prove a healthful check tosuch gigantic frauds as the Evansrobbery;second, if Stanton is elected Auditor-Gen-eral Evans will never be brought to trial,and before the expirations of Stanton'stertn,the statute of limitation will, as inthe Bunn case, save him. 'Therefore thefriends of Evans, knowing this, are mov-ing heaven and earth to effect theelection of Stanton, and those whoshared with Evans the plunder areusing the funds to corrupt election of-ficers to give a fraudulentcount of the votescast on election-day. tine hundred ReturnInspectors, appointed by the Board of Al-dermen as Democrats, are to be paid onehundred dollars each for making a fraud-ulent return of votes. Each of the pur-chased Inspectors is expected to take offten votes from the Democrhtic count, andput them to the credit of the Republicans.Such anarrangement would take from Gen-eral M'Candless 1,000 votes and give thebenefitof them to his com petitor, Mr. Stan-ton. Tnus, in Philadelphia, he is to befraudulently benefited 2,000 votes, and assuch an arrangement takes but $lO,OOO, oth-er thousands of the $300,000 are to be ap-plied to purchasing votes directly. So yousee the money is to be put to practical use,and is to be used to benefit the masses.

S the Blood

USED AND ENDORSED BY

RAILROAD LANDS

"There seems to be as little hope of unit-ing the party as ever, and the Republicanvoters will still be misrepresented by thehunters of the organization. The old tightof Conkling against Fenton, of the office-holders against those who hold oflice, is asirreconcilable as ever. No principle is in-volved; the efforts of both are confined tothe struggle for patronage and for revenge,and the whole party suffers by the narrowaims of a few active and aspiring men whocare nothing for political principle.—N.Y. Evening Post.

"There is a row in the Republican par-ty in California. The President's brother-in-law there is unable to settle it. Thereis another iow among the Republicans ofWisconsin. The , Federal officeholdersthere are accused of being disturbers of thepeace. The row in Alabama between theFederal office-holders and the rest of theparty Is in full blast. The situation inLouisiana is certainly not happy. Thepresence of United States bayonets at a Re-publican convention does not look healthy.There is a profound feud in Pennsylvania,and Cameron is as helpless as Bode. Thereis a disturbt.nce in Massachusetts. Missou-ri and New York have been thrown away.Haifa dozen Southern Statesare thorough-ly in the power of the Democracy. Andstill feeble-minded persons are telling usthat the Republican party has no alterna-tive but to run the Grant family for all theoffices now in their possession."—Cincin-nati Commercial."Ifthe Republican party does not wish

to diminish its majority in the Legisia-ture it is high time that something wasdone to get such candidates as Messrs.Duffy, Lemon, Griffith and Albright out ofthe way."—Philadelphia Evening Balletin.

"'A tempest in a tea-pot' .0 0 0 TheGovernor appointed Mr. George 0. Evans,who undertook the herculean 10,,h; withzeal and ability." Ilarristuerg &ate Jaur-nal.

"The supposed defalcation of Evans isno defalcation at all."—Pittsburgh Gazette.

" The best and most efficacious answer tothe unfounded, unjust amd criminal allega-tions are that George 0. Evans is even nowat Harrisburg trying to settle all claimsthe State may have against him.—Phila.Inquirer.

"There is evidently much uneasiness inPennsylvania respecting the alleged irreg-ularities in the official conduct of Mr. Geo.0. Evans, Special Agent of the State 'tocollect the disallowed and suspended'claims against the General Government."—Ar. Y. Times.

From the best information I can gather,I believe that the whole affair is inextrica-bly mixed. McClure blames Geary; Gearyblames Mackey ; Mackey blames Brews-ter; Brewster blames Hartratift ; Ear-tranft blaffies Jordan ; Jordan blames Rus-sell; Russell blames Small, and ,Smullblames the dog, and the proper accounta-bility cannot be determined. The more Ihave investigated it, the more of an abyssit seems to open, and all I can now statewith positive' mathematical certainty is,that some poo,ooo is scattered aroundsomewhere ; that I have not got any partof it, arid—'that's what's the matter' for you

Shocking Outrage by NegrocmA despatch from Richmond, Va., to the

New York llcruld, dated 25th instant, saysthat a report received from Greenbriercounty, West Virginia, gives the details ofa shocking outrage which occurred in thet )wriship of Palestine. Itseems that a manin the employ of Mr. Geo. V. Perry had adifficulty with Mr. Lewis F. Watts, inwhich Watts was whipped. Watts thenemployed two negroes and a white man togo to Perry's at night time for the purposeof beating his antagonist. The white manremained in the road and the negroesknocked at the door, and were admitted byMr. Perry, The man they were after step-ped behind the door as it was opened, andthe negroes not seeing him in the room,went up stairs in search of him. As soonas they started up stairs hesprang outandran to the railroad for assistance. The negroes, after searching in vain for him upstairs, came down and fell -upon Mr. Perryand his young son andbeat.them fearfully.

They then seized Mrs. Perry, threw heron the bed, and tied her by the hair to thebed, after whichthey outraged her person.They then attempted to outrage a littlegirl only twelve ears of age, doing herserious injury. rs. Perry, in her. strug-gles to escape, had nearly all her hair pull-ed from her head by the roots, but shefinally succeeded, and fled to a neighbor'sin her night clothes for 'protection. Theman who had gone for. assistance returnedwith others and capturpd the offenders.They then went to -Wall's and arrested Ihim and his son, and•kept them secureuntil the next day. The newsspread rap •idly, and the people flocked in with gunsdetermined on lynching all the guilty par-ties. These, however, were secured in astrongly built house, so that they were notreached, although desperate efforts weremade. They were tied and sent to theMonroe jail, where they remain securelyguarded.

On the line of theUNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

A Land Grant of12,000,000 ACRES

Of the

CARPETS

MISCELLANEOUS

E1M1133

The case of Pullinan.vs. Woodruff, atWilliamsport, Pa., for an infringementof sleeping-Car patent, was postponeduntil the second Monday in November:

Intemperance and Hallway Accident*.The National GrandLi llge ofLocomotive

Firemen assembled in Louis on the 21stinstant, andat the opening-proceedings wasaddressed by the Grand Master Henryflop-man, ofNew York. Inthe course Of his re-marks that gentleman said: I think thequestion of intemperance is one of the titmost importance to us as railroadmen. Noman of intemperate habits Is worthy of thelowest position withinthegift ofanyrailroadcompany. I venture to saythat more thanhalf the accidents that occur on the variousrailroads throughout the world are due tomen that habitually use intoxicatingdrinks." Thistestimony is ofsome impor-tance, coming from a prominent memberof the one class of men who know morethan others can whereofhe speaks.—Balti-more Bun.

ESTATE OF MARY ANN LABEZIEN.late of Marne twp., desed.—Letters of ad.

mtnistration on said estate having been grantsed to the undersigned, all persons indebtedthereto are requested to make immediate pay-moat, and there having claims or demandsagainst the same Nvill present them for settle-ment to the undersigned, resloirag In saidtownship, . .

TIIONIAS LA BEZIL-S,Athntuletrutor.

UNTATE OF ROBERT CONNELL, LATELi of Leacock township, Lancaster county,deceased.—Letters Testamentary on said es-tate having been granted to the undersigned,all persons indebted to said decedent are re-quested to make immediate settlement, andthose having claime or demands against theestate of said decedent, to make known thesame to Henry Hamm withoutdelay, residinglit Leneock town,hlp, Lancaster county.

JAM Os Si, BARTON,BARTON,

Executors.

A poanNEn ESTATE OF FREDERICKHeuer and Wife, of Manortonsil p, Lan-

caster county.—The undersigned Auditors ap•taett to distribute the Imlance remaining In

thebunds of Henry Baumgardner, Assignee, toand among those legally entitled to the Fame,will tilt for Ihat purpose on WEDNEsDA.Y,(>UTOHEtt itlylS,l, at le o'clock, A. M. In theLibrary Ho of the Court House, In the cityof Lancaster, where all persons Interested insaid distribution may attend.

W. A. WILSON,AMOS H. M LI V.WM. CARPENTFR,

scp2l.l-4tw:JS Auditors.

AEDITOR'S NOTICE.--ESTATE I'Clark Pnilips, late of Drurnore township,

Lancaster county, deceased. The undersign-ed Auditor, appointed to distribute the bal-ance remaining In the hands of John Hastings,Executor of said estate, to and among thoselegally entitled to the same, will sit tor thatpurpose orf Wednesday, October kith, 187i, lit1U o'clock/A. H., In the Library Henna of tiltCourt House, in the City of Lancaster, whereall persons Interested in• said distributicarmay attend. J. W. F. nWI PT,

te2o-4tw3i Auditor.

YOUNG MENDesiring successful start in Business Lifeattend Eastman College—the oldest, best andmost reasonable practical School in the GulledStates, and the only one providing situationsfor graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,000In business and full narticulars,

11. G. EASTMAN, LI.. D,apr2B-6mwr Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

r'ILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and pumaneatly CURED, without pain, danger,

caustics or instruments byWM. A. IsfcCANDLISS, M. D.,

NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIAWho can refer you to over I,2oo'cases cured InPhiladelphiaalone. Wedesire to say to thoseafflicted, there is positively no deception In therare of these DisHAsEs,it matters nothow hamor how severely you have been afflicted, we cancure you. Wealso cure Fistula, Fissure Pro-lapsus, Strlcrures and Ulceration of the lowerbowel. Come you that are suffering, we willnot deceive you. We have patientsfrom almostevery State in the Union and from Europe.—Have treated these diseases for twenty yearswithout it failure. apr2.43— yw 17

ROSA DALIS.

THE INUREDIENTS THAT COMPOSERUSADALIS are publishedou every pack-age, therefore it is sofa secret preparation

0 consequently

PRISICIM PRESCRIBE IT.:It is a certain cure for Scrofula., Syphilisin a❑ its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Dis-eases, Liver Complaint and all diseases of

ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADALISwill do more good than ten bottles of_llleSyrups of Sarsaparilla.

A THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS

have used Rosadalls In their practice ;forthe past three years and freely endorse Itas a reliable Alterative and Blaxl Puri-fier.

DR. T. C. PUGH. of Baltimore.DDR. T. J. BOYKIN, •`

DR. R. W. CARSDR. F.0. DANNELLY.DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nlcholnsville, Ey!DR..J. L. McCA.H.TI.IA, Columbia, S. C.DR.A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.

A J. 13. FRENCH & SONS, Fall RI ver, Mass,F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.A. F. WHEELER, Lima, oh to.li. HALL, Lima, Ohln.CRAVEN S CO., Gordonvlll,,, Va,SAMUEL G. McFADDEN, .IN/ urfrecsboro

Tenn

LOur space will not allow of any extend-ed remarks in relation to the virtues ofRosadalitt To the Medical Profession weguaranteea Fluid Extract superior to anythey have ever used In the treatment ofdiseases of the Blood; and to the afflicted

I:tieorti;Lry ,R aolstr .a ils, and you will ;be re-

Rosadalls Is sold by all Druggists. Price$1.50 per bottle. Address

DR. CLEMENTS.J.: CO.,

STwnufa cturi eonrtel.sts,

CHEAP FARMS 1 FREE HOMES

Best Famling and...lfinerat Londe in at 7,14 1" jell3 000,000 Acres of choice Farmingand Grazing

Lands on the line of the road, in the State ofNebraska, In the Great Platte Valley, now fursale, for cash or long credit.

These lands are in a mild and healthy ellmate, and for grain-growing and stock-raisingunsurpassed by any In the United States.Price!. Range from 82 to 810 Per AcreHOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS

2,500,000 Acres of Government Land, betweenOmaha and North Platte, open for entry asHomesteads only.

SOLDIERS OF TUE LATE WAR

FREE TIONIESTEAD OF 100 :ACRES,WithinRailroad hulls, equal to a

DIRECT BOUNTY OF 8400.Send for the new edition ofdescriptive pam-

phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhereAddress . O. F. DaVIS,

Land Commissioner ti. P. R. R. Co,3mdoawmBmw• Omaha. Neb

A RPET:S AlD OIL CLOTHS:-I,j Thomas Depuy, 37 South Second street,above Chestnut, limn Side, Philadelphia, wouldcall theattention of those wishing to purchaseCarpeting.,, tohis large and choice line of For-eign and Domestic, both in relation to quali-ties as well as styles. Also, Oil Cloths, Matting's,Rugs, Mats, Stair-Rods, Sc., So., at the lowest cash

N. B.T. STEWART DEPSi- Is not ill 2:.3South Second, but is with Thom. Deptiy.

tja O POSE D AY ENDHENT TO THECONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA..

• _ _ _ _Proposing an Amendmentto the Constitution

of Peniasylvanla.Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep-

resentatives ofthe Commonwealth ofin General Assembly met, That the followingAmendment of the Constitution of this Com-monwealth be proposed to thepeople for theirAdoptionor rejection, pursuant to the provis-ions of the tenth article thereof, to wit:

AMENDMENT.Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sloth Ar•

tick, of the Constitution, and insert in lieuthereof,to wit:"A state Treasurer shall be chosen by the

qualified electors of the State, at such timesand for such term of service as shall be pre-scribed by law." _ _

, JAMES H. WEBB,Speaker of the Honse of Representatives

WILLIAM A. WALLACE,Lipeaker of the Senail

Approved the fifteenth day of June, AnneDOILLIM, one thousand eight hundred andseve my-one.

JNO. W. GEARY.• • -. . -Prepared and ceitided for publication pur

anent to theTenth Articleof the Constitution.K. JORDAN,

- - ,Secretary of theCommonwealthOffice Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1.

ode Harrisburg, July 6th, 871. j

NEW CDACKEB, BISCUIT AND CAKEBAKERY.

ELAM G. SNYDER & BRO.,

NORTH QUEEN & CHESTNUT STREETSLA_NOASTER, PA.,

(Formerly Gable's Ballding,)'Have started a new and extensive Wholesaleand Retail Cracker, Biscuit and Cake Bakery,where at all times can be found Water, Oyster,Fatally Butter, Sugarand Trenton CrackersMilk, Bode and other Biscuits; Extra andSpiced Jumbles of aUlcinds• Honey and otherCakes in,endiess variety; Candles Wholesaleand Retail, Country Storekeepers and Dealerseverywhere willfind the largest stock toselectfrom anywhere outside the Eastern cities.Give us a call, sl5-2wdeoddcw

'REE gTreaß SAlr7Tittord 7..y-80 yrs. establitehlfehine's2teelreangerawviggs-iree M sub's. Agents make 86a day. send forThe Saturday Gazelle, Hallowell, Me.

ang3o-3mwas

DYEING

THE OLD STATEN ISLAND

:FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.NO. 47:NORTH EIGHTH STREET, %T:

PHILADELPHIA.Ladles' Dresses:of every description, dyed o

cleaned. Knit and woril blanket shawlsdyed:or : cleaned. Camel's hair, Paisley andBroehe shawls cleaned In a superior manner.Velvet croaks handsomely dyed. Satin andworsted damask curtains dyed and cleaned.Kid gloves and feathers dyed or cleaned.Goods received and returned by Express. Weonly ask a trial to prove our superiority andski sB-Srnw3s

BARRETT, NEPHEWS, dc CO.No. 47 No:th Eighth St., Philadelphia.

N. B.—We have no_ other office in this city.

PROVISIONS, FISH, <DU.

D:AVII/ CARSON,E3BEECI

GROCERIES et PROVISIONS OF ALLKINDSPRIIITS, SALT FISIT,"&c.,

NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIACountry Produce received and sold on com-

mission, ma•ffivla

AMUSEMENTS

THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION,„.

OXFORD AGRICELTUBAL SOCIETY,THE SOCIETY'S' RUC-VDS,

In lie 11"rutIgh ull xford

WEDNRSDIY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,October ith, .Ith and 6th,

Premiums to the valve of

$3,000 _IRE OFFERED

Inevore department or PRODUCTION' per-taining to legitimate Agriculture and Du-mestie Industry.

The Hos. FECEDEP.ICK WATTS, COlllllllB.stoner of Agriculture, will deliver the AnutiolAddress hefore the Society, on THUMDAYthe sth, at 3 o'clock, P. M.

The citizens of Chester county, and of ad-joiningStates and counties, interested in Ag-ricultural progress and development, ure cor-dially Invited to participate In our Fair. Ourpremiums are open to all.

Admittance:lo,llls; Children under 10 yroirsof age, 15 cents. 25 cents for e.oh horse admit-ted upon the grounds: Carriages free.

Arrangements have been made with therailroads leading towards Oxford, to run ex•cu rsion trains at reduced rate:l.lllring the Fair.

Hay and straw furnished grails to all ani-mals on exhibition, and grain at the lowestinarlcet rates.All heavy machinery and other articles for

exhibition will be taken from the railroad tothe Fair Grounds and returned by the Societyfree of charge to Blllll,ltOr.

sarEdnee our last Exhibition, incommorlionsbuilding has been erected for the Npeelitl Ile-vlnnum.lation of L 1111164 ; UWlll.lOlll\ I shed., fur,itck 'curl the protection of Implements andmachinery, more littelting•posts planted, withother improvements for the convenlet.co andmutton of visitorsand exhibitors. The Man-ett,rs will use every exertion to make the An-nual Exhibition of the Society Just what Agri-cultural Exhibitions were designated to he—are-unbolt ot the triends of AgrleultureforSocialAdvancement and Agricultural Improvement,

.1. LACY DARIANUTUN,President.

WORTH. 1wm.w.R4 Secretaries. 520.3,„,

CLOTHING

AO' te,VAZit.

CLOTHING z0

EXCELLENT QUALITY

GENTLEMEN & THEM SONSA vast yarioty of choice floady-mado

FALL CLOTHINGIn the Custom Department will be found

a choice selection of Imported andDomestic goods to be made to order.

PIHIMPT ATTENTION TO BIERS 81 MErzelcws .4"XeR6LPI.VGLI" LOW.

CENT ST.0 PHILADELPHIA

71 603 & 60541100

MEE

WANAMARER S: BROWN

CHEAP AND GOOD

CLOTT-ITN-G,

OAK HALL

Sixth and Market Streets,

PHILADELPHIA

GOA. ell-It/AKERS

eHILIP DOERSOM,(Ruccessor to Stelgerwalt de Doersomd7 -

4ANUFAC;TURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG-GIES, MARKET WAGONS, &c.,

Carriages, etc., always on hand and made toorder. All work warranted. Repairing duneat short notice.

REMEMBER THE OLD STAND,East King street, halt-square from the Court

mrlo House. lvd,tw

EDGERI.EY 4: CO.,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERli=

1=1:1

:MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA.Wekeep on hand and make up to order the

cheapest, latent and neatest styles—such usPH:LTG:CS, RUCICHES, MARKET WAGONSand CARRIAGES of every description.

The secret of our success Is that we are allPractical Mechanics of different branches of thebusiness. Weask a trial and guarantee satis-faction. All work warranted. Repairingpromptly attended to.E. EDOERLEY. J. SHAUD. J. H. NORRECR

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.J. F. FRUEAUFF,

Attorneyand Counsellor at Law,19 lyd&w. Columbia, Pa

J. W. F. SWIFT,N0.13 North Doke eL. Lancaster

EDGAR C. REED,No. Id North Duke at.. Lancaster

131MIED!No. 19 North Dukeat.. Lancaster

FEED. S. PITEB,No. 5 South Dake at.. Lancaster

9. H. PRICE,CourtAvenue. west of CourtHouse. Lancaster

A..11. KAUFFMAN.dead lycltr.w

No. Zkt Locust street.,Wiurabia.

WM. LEAMAN',No. 5 North Dukeat.. Lancoater

S. J. STEINMAN,No. 9 South Queen at., Lancaster

11. DI. SORTII,flnlumtan. T.A.M.11.5,017 annnty. Pa

D. W. PATTERSON,Has removed his once to No. IN East Kings

SIMON.P. 'EBY,A'ITORNEY•AT.LAW,

OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ.,NORTH DUKE STREET,

28 LANCASTER4PA- lyw3R

NUMBER 10DRY GOODS

CiiiiiMNialaigCHOICE NEW DESIGNS.

ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,ENG L ISLITAPEST RY BB.USSE LS CARPETS

IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS,SUPERFINE INGRAINS,

WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS,FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,

From 1 to 5 Yards Wide.CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS

HAGER A BROTHERS.

WALL PAPERS IWALL PAPERS!WALL PAPERS]

20,0ouECli.'SPLAIN AND DECORATIVE

PAPER HANGINGSAll of the New Demlgns of the Leading

MANUFACTORIES IMPORTERS,Will be cold at leas than Philadelphia Priee4

We Invite an examination.019 HAUEIt BROTH ELLS.

NEW (GOODS

N E l; 0 0 1.) S'

DRESS GOODS!PLAIN AND PLAID,

BROADWAY STORE,

NUM \IIXTERSIIIIVLS,

Water-proof!LADIES' CI RCU LARS AND CLOANS

OUR PARAGONICORSETBest. tiL Kid Gloves in Town.

J. T. I; RO WN &

NO. 21 EAsT KINGsTRKEr.hiu-ndkurw

MUSICAL _INSTILUM EN l'S

pIANONI0 It C; S !

MELODEONS

STEINHAUSER & BRO'SRNO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET,

atlEll

Persons desirous of purchasing Will tied Ittotheir advantage to see our stock nod hearprices before purchasing. rny22.-tfd

JAMES BEI.LAIi

279 281 SOUTH FIFTH STREET

PRINCE & CO,'S

ORGANS AND MELODONS60 DifferentStyles from $5O Lipwartleto:6900

Over 16,000 In use. Liberal discount for Cue

ORGANS,13Y;iMITII AND PELOUBET, FELTON

5 Stops for 6100,_6 Stops SPX, 7 Stops foraezasmi

PIANOSDV KNABE & CO., E. GABLER, CALEN

From $2.50 Upwards to $l5OO.

BELLAK'SIHR FINDET BYMIR DIE BENTE, ORO

ESTE A US WA HI., DEN0 120 ESTE NSTOCKBILLIGSTEN PRELS'E, AND DIE LEICHT-ESTEN TERMS. ml-lyw9

FASHIONABLE HATTERS

MMNIE=SHULTZ & BRO.,

FASHIONABLE HATTER

NEW AND ELEGANT STORE.I

N08.31 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN 'ST

OLD NO. 2O

RPRING STYLES NOW READY,

NOVELTIEs OiIHE sEAsON

Ourselection for the Spring Trade surpaNse•to Elegance of llexlgn end Vhilsti

anything heretofore of-fered to our pa-

trons.

GENTLEMEN'S FINE

DRESS SILK HATSEASY FirriNG VENTILATIZN'U

I=ilti

Weare prepared to offer axtra: Inducement.,to all who favor us with a call.

PRICES REDUCED !

TO CONFORM TO THE; TimEs.l

SHULTZ & BRO.,

NOS. 31 & 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET

ES=!=:l

MISCIELLANE° US.

ftowl FOR FIRST-CLASS F1AN09—....dIQUI) sent on trial—no agents. Address,

U. P. PIANO CO.eO-4W ' (11.5 Brpfulway, N. Y.

9500 .RETAILEDge t0,4o.'I IpilTetge7everyAwrrci:"HATNEY CO.. *Norwich, Conn.

CRUMBS OPAL'OnFOILTS I

Patented November 1, lOW.Samples Free lit allGroceryStores.ll.A. SARILETT & CO.,

Philadelphia

WATCH FREE.Prize-Candy. /lows, Price Stationery

Packages, Cheep Jewelry, Aut., &c. sliverWatches given gratis to -every agen L. tr.) perday made selling cur goods at County Fairsand Political Meetings. send for Circular. Ad-tress MONROE, KENNVlrt' S. Co

66-4 w Pittsburgh,Pa.

AGENTS WANTED.The lIOW BMA.

00D REASON AND SCIENCE;OR, THE LANDMARKS OF TRUTH,

Ix highly en -emended by nil denominations,and sells rapidly. Apalls should severe achoice of livid, at once, Sena for tertns, and en'extra lndovoments.

1 'RA—NELEI I'UI3I,IBIIING CO.,712 CheNt not street,

VLIE_ N'Eli WA ATED.. . . .

Exclusive Territory granted oil thePICTORIAL HOME BIBLE,contains over :10d lIIi trnl long. Inn completeLibrary of 1i1bIL•nl Knowledge. Exceln allotherK. In Engll.ll and tiorman. Send (orCircular,.

\V, FLINT ,Philadelphia, I`a.

Au EsTs IV:% 'I'E D 1 EXTRA TE11.11,4 !Hook Ageata liner lonr wanted n novelty !In

the laihNvrlyi lon Hue, which will c ll at might'In every !hall iy.

TIIEis the only rcurk eittalit selllch satisfies thiswant.. It Is bee tit Ifni and striking, combiningall eat 'rely now null elegant F'oul'ly Photo.graph Al ba n, with a complete Flintily His-tory. Full purl lettlaryand clreulursfree. Ad-dress U EU. MAPublisher,nn-lw 111 l .Manson street, Pit I Ilk,

s 8 O'CLOCK.—.)() A 110sT RSEA7l?AA 1I

efe)4ringt. filr ll.l‘ol;t,xlrnr1 1 1, , P11 nplvmrrce. ,11,. If.etis-lw Alfred, :%fe.

REDUCTION OF PRICIA

To conform toRE I ("110NOP Dun ES

oREA'I' `SAVING TO CONSUMERSciErriNu up ci,ups.

Sd- Spoil for our New Prier Lint and 11. 'litbform will niu•olutuuly It., contultilog 6111 dlr.,.

Llomi—tualt log it large guying to eon/mown.and runtutwrittIva. to ,Ittb-orgattlzers.

THE GREAT AMERICA\ TEA CIL31 R 33 VESEY STREET,

NEW YORE%

MOMMIROMANISM AS IT IS

'fills Book, tin Octavo eon-Inttt 1 10.; 7 -ropavt.s.and lul llrvl•ohtvvIA all i.,lttutstlve anti taatulartt work,

tl4llllth-ti to iho Witt,. It fully tiovovers the'loutish s)l4tviu trim' Its orlgiu to tho promnitWoe, t-Spow. Itn In m•li•ss pi lisiramir,lIN jutt.settittlonn, It.v groot linitutful Itti op-po.ttlou to tale sullools anti cIVII antireligious Ith,rry, sIi3OWS l'lthltllotuti work-ing,. wlitch strongly tend It, Itrlug thin colittlry

ntlt, lull Ittonotll control. l'ruhito.:tUtti uuilluottlo, rt•auly On itpitlluttllun.

CIJS.N. PUBLISHING CO.,Hart 1111,1, l'oun.

WANTEI) FOR. _

1 E L I). E N

THE' WHITE CHIEFTwvlvu Years :Linong the Indians or w.

'rho rettiaricable adventures or the famous\Vitae Chiefand liltt ‘‘'itrrlorsinning tha ite.lSkins. itenounts of 01 1,1 lilllllS,1111.11'breallI ESCapt, and TVITiI/10 Contestswith the big game and hostile tribes. ;Spiriteddeseriptious iii Pio lolblln told no perst l 1.1118 01that slnulgu people. 'floor Splll.[MTraditions. llotv they Woo 111111 , Ststip,Doctor, \Vorship, Ate. New, Frush and 1101/11-lar. Prkte Lon.. It Isselling by the thousands141111 wonderful rapidity. !tenant once lorsam-ple einipters, Illustrationsawlspecial terms, to

lll'llllk111/ BROS., Puhlishorcunsitiostreet, Philadelphia.

WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS

FOIVCOUCHIS, COLDS AND 110ARSENESSIThese Tablets present Arid In Combina-

tion with oilier efficientremedies Inn popnlarform, for thee Cure ofall 'I'IIII.OAT and LUNDiseases.

HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of theTHROAT are Immediately relieved, and rtatc-mettle are coartantly being rent to the pro-prietor of relief incares of Throat, difficultiesof years' standing.

CA uTzoN.—Don't deceived' by worthlessImitations. Oct only WELLS' CA11130L1l)TABLETS. KELLUUU,

31 Platt Area, N. Y.,Hole Agent for the U.S.

Price 25cent...ft bOX. Send fur Circular.

DIE!FM. ,SHOTAiILINS, REVOLVERS.(jun materials of every I: Ind. Writefor

Price LIM, to Great Westerns➢uu Wor PRIPe,burgh, Pa. Army (June until RUVIAVOIN imaglitor traded for. Agents wanted. slB-4w

IN=3WilIS A PURE

BLACK TEA,WITH TILE GREEN TEA FLAVOR.

WARRANTED TO HUIT• ALL TA:3TM,FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,

And for sale Wholesale only by thoGreat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,P. O. Box 5106 1 8 Cal URCH ST., N. Y.BEND FOR THETHEA-NECTAR CIRCULAR

ANTED—AGENTS. (S2O PER DAY)W sell the celebrated HUME liflurrLE

WINO MACHINE. Has the under-feedmak. the "lock-stitch" (alike on both Hides,and Is fully licensed. The best and cheapesfamily Hewing Machine In the market. Ad-dress JOLINKON, d:OC., Buston,Ma...,Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or Bt. Louis,

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN NEEIi•log ILgood paylug but:Bless Losell our ll-

lustralcd, IdNiorlcal, biographical, religiousHind agricultural works. Mond !lamp for lullparticular,' how you can nut Inn Silo to permonth, E. 11. TIL.I.:AT,

Broadway, N. Y.

LT HAS THE DELICATE AND RI:freshlng fragrance of genuine Furlna Cu

logno %%Inter,and Is I nd Ispensublo to

COLGATE'S EAU-DE-COLOGNETOILET SOAP

the Toilet of every Lady or Gentleman, boldby Druggists Ural Dealers In Perfumery.

RUPTURE RELIEVED AND CUREDby Dr. Blierman's Patent Appliance and

Compound. 011Ice, rat Broadway, N. Y. Sendlbe fur book with photographic likenesses ofe1L.401 before and alter ewe with the HenryWard Beecher V/ISI,, letters and portrait. Be-ware cif traveling 'lmposters, who pretend tohave hi,. unnletuu to uf Dr. [Thurman. Hohas nu agents. nib-1w

AGENTS WANTED FOR TUE

History of the War in Europe,it contains over hie tine :•engralllngs of BattleSemlerand I ts In the War, and is theonly Full, Authentic and Otlicial history ofthatgreat. eon Met. Agents are meeting withunprecedented success selling from 20 to a)copies per day, and IL Is puUllshed in bothEmglish an d German,

UTlUN.—lnferlor histories urn being cir-culated. See that the book you buy contains150 fin° engravings and Soo page, Send forcircular andsee our terms, and a cull desert',lion of the work. Address;

NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,Philadelphia; Pa.

T" E

Novelty Clothes Wringer.Nothing, except the Hewing Machine, has

even been Invented which,. much relieves thelabor of the household 0.4 the Wringer. But ireusefulness does not end here. Tile saving ofclothing is of much greater importance. IL Inoften remarked that articles of nue texture,lust twice us twig when wrungt, in a Wringeran when wrung by hand. The Novelty hasl.'og•wheeis on both ends. • • The rolls areallowed to separatefreely at ellherend. These,besides other advantages which It contains,seems to be Indispensable Ica practical wring-er.—Nca/ York Indrpendent

The Novelty an ringer.--•lGts become anIndispensable illStillllloll In thousands ofhorrifies. And we believe Its great cud In-creasing popularity, Is fully merlted—for theNovelty evidently possesses all the requisitest>l a first-class, practical machine. Indeed,idler using one for many months In our ownfamily, we are prepared to enclose the Noveltyas unsurpassed ithe laundress says onequallediby any rd the several wringers previously tried.—3foore'g Rural lackey.

Sold everywhere.N, 13. PHELPS CO.,

General Agents,Chambern xtreet, N. Y

JURUBEBA.It Is nota Physic—lt is not what Is popularly

called a Bitters, nor Is ItIntended us such. ItIsa South Amet lean plant thathas been usedfor many years by the imdlcal facultyof thosecountries with wonderful efficacy us a Power-ful Alterative and Unequaled Purifier of theBlood and is a sure and perfect remedy for alldiseases of the

LIVERAND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OROBSTRUtfTION OF LNTE.STIN ES URIN-

ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOVINALOIWANS, POVERTY OR. A WANT

OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENTOR REMITTENT FEVERS,

INFLAMMATION OFTHE LIVER, DROP-

SYSLUGGISHCIRCULATION

OF THEBLOOD, AB-

S C ESSES, TOM-ORS JAUNDICE,

SCROFULA, DYSPEP-SIA, AGUE AND FEVER,

OR TEIEIR CONCOMITAMS.DA. WELL'S

EXTRACT OF JURUBEBAIs offered to theublicas a 'great Invigoratorand remedy for all impurities of the blood, orfor organic weakness with their attendantevils. Yor the foregoing complaints

JUBUBEBAis confidently recommended to every familyas a household remedy, and should be freelytaken in all derangements of :thesystem, ItKlven health, vigor and tone to aJI the vitalforces, and animates and fortifies all weak andlymphatic temperaments.

JOHN Q. KELLOGG,18 Platt street, New York,

Bole Agent for the United State.s.Price.One Dollar per bottle. Bend for Choc-

lar. 16.4 w