Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 1

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING BY H. G. SMITH Intelligencer Building, Southwest Cer. ner of Centre Square. The DAILY INTELLIGENCER is furnished to Subscribers in the City of Lancaster and surrounding towns accessible by Railroad and Daily Stage Lines, at TEN CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the Carriers, weekly, When sent by mail, our terms are $5 a year, or $1.25 for three months, or 45 cts.

for a single month, in advance. The JOB PRINTING DEPART- MENT of this establishment possesses unsurpassed facilities for the execution of all kinds of Plain and Fancy Printing. Looks, Stationary, A tional ROSARY Readings. FOR Original LENT, and ON compiled, DEVO. by the author of Rutledge." At J.

M. WESTHAEFFER'S Cheap Book Store. THE LAST DAYS OF OUR SAVIOUR. For passion week. Arranged by Charles D.

Cooper, Rector St. Philadelphia. 'At J. WESTHAKFFER'S Cheap Book Store. AMERICA, BY WILLIAM HEPworth Dixon, editor of the and author of the "Tue Holy Land," "William Penn," with Illustrations from Original Photographs.

At J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S Cheap Book Store. UNWIN'S ORDEAL, BY Georgiana M. ark, author of "Lost and feb :5 tfd) Cheap Book Store.

Won," At J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S ROOKS AND STATIONERY NEW AMERICA-By Wm. Hepworth Dixon, ANCIENT AND MODERN GREECE-By C. C.

Feiton, L. L. D. THE LAST DAYS OF OUR SAVIOUR ARRANGED FOR LENT. LIFE OF PHILIDOR-Musician and Chess Player, MARACHE'S MANUEL OF CHESS.

CLIPPER CHESS PROBLEM TOURNAMENT. MORPHY'S MATCH GAMES--Edited with notes--By Charles Stanley. received a large stock of BIZARRE ENVELOPES, Something new. PERFUMED ENVELOPES AND PAPER. A complete assortment of BLANK BOOKS At JOHN SHEAFFER SON'S Cheap Cash Book Store, mar 5 No.

32 North Queen street. NEW BOOKS! THE WOODBURN TENT ON THE Howitt. COLORADO-Bayard Taylor. HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD. BERLIN AND SANS SOUCINEW BOOK OF -By Breck.

GARDENING FOR MINIATURE FRUIT GARDEN- By Rivers. THE SANCTUARY-A Story of the Civil War. THE VILLAGE ON THE CLIFF-By Miss Thackeray. CRADOCK NOWELL-Tale of the New -By Mrs. Edwards.

SEQUEL TO MINISTERING CHILDREN. THE NEW BIRTH--By Phelps. At the Book Store of JOHN BAER'S feb 28 tfd No. 12 North Queen's NEW BOOKS AT BABR'S. GREELEY'S AMERICAN CONFLICT, Vol.

2. TANNING, CURRYING AND LEATHER Dussauce. ROBERT SEVERNE, HIS FRIENDS AND HIS Hammond. -By Mrs. Frances Dana Gage.

Ouida," Author of Chandos," "Strathmore," Robert K. Weeks. DOWNING'S FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF Edition. SWINGING ROUND THE V. Nasby.

THE WAY OF THE 0. Optic, ST. -By the Author of Buhla. FORCEYTHE WILSON'S POEMS. CAMERON HALL--A Story of the Civil War.

-By M. A. 0. ELEMENTS OF ART G. W.

Samson, D. D. METALLURGY-The Art of Extracting Metals from their Ores and adapting them to various purposes of Manufacture.By DR. JOHN PERCY, M. F.

R. Lecturer on Metallurgy at The Royal School Mines. BOOKs, and are alway readys to supply Wealso pay particular attention to SCHOOL. ships or individuals at the very lowest possible rates. Directors and Teachers please take notice.

We are constantly receiving new Books as they are issued from the Press. Also, on hand a splendid stock of American, Englisn and French Stationery, together with a full assortmeat of Gold Pens, Pencils, Card Cases, Pocket Books, c. 1 J. E. BARR, jan 2 No.

6 East King Lancaster Louse furnishing Goods. A LARGE AND HOUSEHOLD FINE ASSORTMENT OF Just being received at A. C. FLINN'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, No. 11 NORTH QUEEN LANCASTER, PA.

The finest assortment of TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, at A. C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. Il North Queen street. Best Wrought Iron COFFEE MILLS, at A.

C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street, All sizes of IRON AND LEAD PIPE and RUBBER HOSE, at A. C. Flinn's House FurNo.

11 North Queen street. BROOMS and BASKETS, and BED CORDS, at A. C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING done at A. C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. BATHTUBS, WASH BOWLS, AND WATER CLOSETS, at A.

C. Flinn's House Furnishing store, No. 11 North Queen street. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS AND PENDANTS, and DROP LIGHTS, at A. C.

Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. LARD CANS, at A. C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No.

Il North Queen street. You can get a great many articles that are not kept anywhere else in the city, at A. C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No, 11 North Queen street. All sorts of TIN WARE AND SHEET WORK made to order, at A.

C. Flinn's House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. feb 2 tid CISTERN PUMPS, WELL PUMPS, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS, RAMS, At A. C.

FLINN'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, feb 2 No. 11 North Queen street. tid Harrisburg Turnpike, and are now ready to deliver to all parts of the city COAL OF ALL KINDS FOR FAMILY, FOUNDRY, STEAM AND LIMEBURNER'S USE of the best quality, always on hand. WOOD BY THE CORD on hand. Orders left at the Cadwell House, or at Weise Taylor's Restaurant will be promptly attended to.

COONLEY CO. J. S. WOODWARD. F.

W. COONLEY. apr 25 tfd Wood and Coal. BRENEMAN (LATE CALDER DEALERS IN COAL OF ALL KINDS, SALT, PLASTER, -COR. WATER AND PENN'A R.

R. OFFICE--NO. 2 EAST ORANGE STREET. july 12 tfd COAL YARDI NEW CONSUMERS OF COAL TAKE NOTICE The subscribers have just opened their NEW COAL YARD, Opposite Pennsylvania Railroad Depot and WOOD: Toe subscriber has for sale all kinds of Wood, such as Kindling, Stove size and by the Cord, delivered to any part of the city. SAMUEL HESS, Office, south side of Conestoga, apr 3 tidl on the Willow Street Pike.

Lancaster Intelligencer. Volume Number 161 MONDAY, 11, or, Ten Cents per Week. THIRD YEAR. LANCASTER, PA. MARCH 1867.

PRICE TWO CENTS: Desirous of meeting the urgent demand of our customers, we will be prepared to serve ICE CREAM daily hereafter, at our Saloons. Our popular "BISQUE" on Tuesday at.d Saturday for the present. Families and 'parties furnished with Ice Cream in freezers, in any part of the city, without extra charge. J. R.

ROYER, Nos. 5 and 6 Fulton Building, ROYER feb 4 tfd No. 39 North Queen street. CONESTOGA, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE LIME STREET, LANCASTER, PA. A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.

4g The Third Term of the Current Year begins FEBRUARY 1st, 1867 H. H. BRUNING, Principal, Residence at Mrs. Mason's Chestnut St. feb 1 6md PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE.

PAINTING-CHARLES E. WISE hereby gives notice that he is prepared to do all kinds of SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING AND in first-class style and at moderate rates. Original emblematic signs designed expressly for the trades. Life and half-life size Photographs colored in a superior manner. A tow pupils will be instructed in the art of Drawing and Painting.

Shop in Old Provost Marshal's Office, North Duke street, 2d story, opposite Court House. 29 lyd DEARSON E. GRUGER, Miscellaneous. MARBLE MASON, No. 14 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, (Nearly Opposite the Daily Express Office,) Will keep on hand or furnish to order, at short notice, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, BUILDING WORK, All work warrented to be of the best materi als and workmanship, and will be sold on very reasonable terms.

Parties desiring to examine drawings will be waited on at their residence. 11d OF PARTNERSHIP. DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the firm of Cooper Sanderson of the LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER, was dissolved by mutual consent, on November 1st, inst. J. M.

COOPER, WM. A. MORTON, H. G. SMITH, ALFRED SANDERSON.

All persons indebted to Cooper, Sanderson are requested to call at the Intelligencer Building, Southwest Corner of Centre Square, and pay tne amount due to J. M. Cooper, in whose hands the books of the firm have been left for collection. J. M.

COOPER. nov 5 tidr IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING GREAT MACHINES. SALESROOM, NO. 941 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. This Machine is constructed on a new principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED.

The following are the principal objections urged against Sewing Machines: 1. Excessive fatigue to the operator. 2. Liability to get out of order. 3.

Expense, trouble, and loss of time in repairing. 4. Incapacity to sew every description of material. 5. Disagreeable noise while in operation.

THE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE IS EXEMPT FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides; performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the co coarsest to the finest number. IT HEMS, FELLS, BINDS, BRAIDS, TUCKS, QUILTS, PLAITS, GATHERS. Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and is EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE. All varieties of CABINET MACHINES from $60 upwards.

Particular attention is called to our NEW and IMPROVED Manufacturing Machine, for Tailoring, Shoe-Fitting, Coach Trimming, Its advantages are simplicity, durability, adaptation to all branches of manufacturing. It makes perfect work on all material. It is especially desirable in sewing Patent Leather, and is very still. In short, it is the most perfect manufacturing machtne in the market. N.

machine guaranteed, M. 921 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted. E. J.

Erisman, Agent, No. N. Queen st. feb 9 lmd SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS HOOP A. 80MMERFELD, HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTURER, Howell'8 Building, North Queen Street.

The largest assortment, the latest styles and all sizes always on hand. Orders for new ones, or repairing and altering old ones done with despatch. French and American Corsets in all 'numbers, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, at the lowest prices. apr 4 tid Barness, REATLY REDUCED PRICES! -ATM. HABERBUSH'S SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE, SOUTHWEST CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA, A large stock of superior BUFFALO ROBES, and various styles of Fancy Sleigh Robes.

Also, Sleigh Bels, Lap Rugs, and a full assortment or Horse Covers will be sold at reduced prices. Shoemakers can be accommodated with pieces of Buffalo Robe. Haberbush Kreckle's Patent Safety Bridle State and County Rigats for sale. jan 4 tfd IMPORTANT TO HORSE OWNERS. BAKER'S HOOF LINIMENT.

For Quarter or Sand Crack, Corns, Thrush, Contracted, Hard or Brittle Hoofs, and for general use, in place of Stuffing or Soaking, and as a dressing tor the outside of the Hoof, is superior to any other article known, giving to the Hoof all that smooth, healthy appearance which the foot has when out on grass, and requiring no other treatment to keep them perfect order. TESTIMONIAL. JEROME PARK, November 23, 1866. This is to certify that I am using BAKER'S HOOF LINIMENT On the running horse Fleet Wing" for Quarter Cracks, and find it to be the only artiele that I have ever used that was of the least use. We have used the various ointments, have had him treated by some of the best veterinaries in the country, and gave him a year's run, but all to no effect.

I commenced using BAKER'S HOOF LINIMENT about the Ist of October, 1866, and it has grown them down about one-third, with every prospect of a permanent cure: Since I have been using the Liniment, he has run a two-mile race without starting the cracks up into the new growth in the least. I cheerfully recommend it as an important article for all well-regulated stables. GEORGE G. WALDRON, Trainer for Forbes Jerome. Sold by AMOS MILEY, Sole Agent.

HARNESS MANUFACTURER, No. 37 NORTH QUEEN LANCASTER, PA. (Next Door to Shober's Hotel.) Saddles, Bridles, Plain and Fancy Buggy Harness. Repairing neatly done to order. RATES OF ADVERTINING IN DAILY INTELLIGENCER.

Ten lines a square: Five lines, half square, HALF SQUARE. ONE SQUARE. TWO SQUARES, One day, .10 One .75 One day 1.50 Two .60 Two 1.15 Two days. 2.25 Three days .80 Threedays 1.50 Threedays 8.00 One One 1.25 One 2.50 4.50 month 8.25 One month 6.00 Onemouth 10.0€ Two 4.75 Two 9.00 Two 15.00 Three 6.00 Three Three 18.0€ Six 9.00 Six Six 25.00 One One One 40.00 Longer Advertisements at proportionata rates. Entrance to Business Office of DAILY and WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER on South Queen street, third door from Centre Square Susarauce Companies.

HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE MPANY. CHARTERED CAPITAL $500,000 DIRECTORS. E. N. KELLOGG, President.

GEO. D. JEWETT, Vice President. Charles R. Chapman, Mayor of the City of Hartford.

Guy R. Phelps, President Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Henry J. Johnson, of Moore Johnson. E. W.

Parsons, President Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. William Francis, of Francis Gridley. William G. Allen, Contractor and Builder. E.

J. Bassett, General Agent Zina Fire Insurance Company. R. A. Johnson, Secretary New England Fire Insurance Company.

Oliver D. Seymour, Collector. W. C. GOODRICH, Secretary.

OFFICE, No. 258 Main Hartford, Conn. 00. Insurance on all kinds of LIVE STOCK, against Theft and Death from any Cause. F.

E. A. CORBIN, General Agents, 430 Walnut street, Philadelphia. A. B.

KAUFMAN, Agent, No. 1 East Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. dec 26 ANCASTER INSURANCE AGENCY, WEST KING STREET, (Opposite Market House). Companies represented in this Agency FIRE. Insurance Company,) ASSETS: Springfield M.

Putnam 6,547,668 Merchants Commerce LIFE. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New 18,212,000 New York Accidental Insurance 250,000 $25,009,668 Policies written, Losses adjusted and promptly paid, and all business connected with Insurance attended to by EDWARD BROWN, feb 13 tid1 Agent. This Company continues to insure BuildIngs, Merchandise, and other property, against and damage by fire, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premiunt or premium note. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount Less am't expired in 212,336.00 8,091,959.51 CAPITAL AND INCOME.

Am't of premium notes, Jan. 1st, Less premium notes expired in 1865...... 16,073.55 410,017.21 Am't of premium notes received in 115,584.13 Balance of premiums, Jan. 1st, 8,830,14 Cash receipts, less commissions in 1865............. 40,766.89 $570,198.37 CONTRA.

Losses and expenses paid in 37,987.88 Balance of Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1866......... 632,210.49 $570,198.3 A. 8. GREEN, President, GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.

MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Robert Crane, William Patton, R. T. Ryon, John W.

Steacy John Fendrich, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Minich, Nicholas McDonald, Sam'l F.

Eberlein, Michael S. Shuman, Amos S. Green, S. 0. Slay Edmund Spering.

THEO. W. HERR, Agent, North Duke street, opposite the Court House, mar 1 I LANCASTER PENN'A. COLUMBIA INSURANCE CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $532,210 49 INCORPORATED 1835 I OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE Phliadelphia, Nov. 14, 1866.

The following Statement of the affairs of the Company published in conformity with a provision of its Charter: PREMIUMS RECEIVED from November 1st, 1865, to October 31st, 1866: On Marine and Inland 64 On Fire 139,691 79 $742,462 Premiums on Policies not marked off Nov. 1, 1865... 276,964 $1,019,426 90 PREMIUMS MARKED OFF as earned from November 1, 1805, to October 81, 1866: On Marine and Inland 78 On Fire 128,932 12 $683,121 90 Interest during the same period- Salvages, 87,717 82 LOSSES, EXPENSES, during the year as above: Marine and Inland Navigation 66 Fire 92,897 81 Return 40,529 79 Re-insurances 54,624 81 Agency Charges, Advertising, Printing, 33,157 99 Tax on Premiums, Policy Stamps, 16,570 10 14,070 12 $578,170 28 $192,669 44 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1866. $100,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, $114,000 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent.

Loan, 136,500 00 200,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. loan, Treasury Notes. 211,500 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan 126,562 50 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. 54,700 00 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.

44,620 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. 50,750 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. 20,500 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. 24 250 00 25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent.

Bonds, (Penna. R. R. 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.

5,010 00 15,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia. 15,000 00 7,150 143 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad 8,258 25 5,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad 00 20,000 80 Shares Stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship 20,000 00 195,900 Loans on Bonds and Mortggages, first liens on City 195,900 00 $1,045,050 Par. Market 75 Cost, $1,030,552 05. Real 36,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurance made 217,637 23 Balance due at Agencies.Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,173.00. Estimated 2,930 00 Cash in $41,102 26 Cash in 447 34 $41,549 60 $1,407,321 56 THOMAS C.

HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, J.

ZIMMERMAN, Agent, No. 74 North Queen Lancaster. fan 3md Lancaster Intelligencer. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 11, 1867.

I was lying in the verandah of my bungalow after tiffin one day, when the rajah's head shikaree, "Omrah Deen," appeared, and salaaming low, said, in the hill patois: "The rajah, sahib, has heard of three 'reis' (Baghesur," mentioning a village on a river about twelve off'; "he starts at sundown to sleep there and attack them in the morning, and he hopes your royal highness (the usual way of addressing English in the hills) will accompany." "Good," I said, "I be at Baghesur at ten this evening." The rajah and I dined together that night. He was quite a civilized sort of fellow, and did not disdain to smoke one of my havanas; he even took a slice of my European bacon (sent out in tins from Fortnum and Mason) with his curry, sly, when the Kitumtgars were outside the tent. We turned in early, and by three the next morning the camp was astir. Aftertwo delicious mussucks of ice-cold glacier water from the river, I had a cup of tea, lit a cheeroot, and felt "fit" for any bear. My arms were my shot-gun, with a bullet in left barrel; in my wist-belt a five-barreled revolver, and a huge couteau de chasse, or sword bayonet, which would fix on to my short breechloading rifle, carried by gun coolie, who also had most of my ammunition.

We strolled down to the river by starlight, the rajah and I with our gun coolies, his head shikaree, and a villager who had tracked the bears the day before their cave, and crossed on two inflated buffalo skins; the other shikarees and beaters went up the river to cross at a ford, and beat cultivated flat ground up to the hills where we were to be posted. On arriving at the foot of the rocky cliffs, the villager showed us a sort of track winding up the sides, which were covered with low brush wood, and which he said led to some caves about two hundred feet higher, and that, about a mile on, there was another track which ran back to the same caves, and that the bears would come up one of these at daylight or when disturbed. It was settled that I and my gun coolie should go up the first track, and that the rajah and his men should go on to the next one, as it was a wider one, with branches, and required several men to be on the watch, lest the bears should slip by and get into the cave uperceived. Iwas glad, before I had gone many hundred yards, that it was the coolest part of the twenty-four hours, for the track was very steep and very rough-hand-andfeet climbing most of the way--and by the time I reached the caves, and stood on the platform of rock in front of them, I was running with perspiration. From this spot I had a view of the whole valley, and could see the beaters just crossing the ford, preparatory to beating the flat ground below us, which was covered with sugar-cane and plantains.

the distance were the snowy gummits of the highest Himalayas, thirty thousand feet, now gloriously tinted with red and gold from the beams of the rising sup, which had just caught them. As soon as I had recovered my breath, I took a survey of the caves and their approaches, and quickly observed a projecting rock, round which the pathway or track wound, about fifty yards below the cave. Behind this I and my gun coolie ensconced ourselves. I placed a two ounce bullet in each barrel of my smooth-bore, which I held in my hand, as the handiest and deadliest at close quarters; in my rifle held by the coolie I placed a shell bullet with a percussion head, and flxed the sword on ready for an emergency. Soon the shouts and cries of the beaters disturbed the valley below, and raised up clouds of birdsducks from the river, pheasants and hawks and pigeons from the cliffs.

We had been peering over the rock behind which we were ambushed for some ten minutes, when my gun coolie gave me a nudge, as his quick ear detected something coming up the track, and in less than a minute appeared the shaggy black head of a bear shambling up the track. I cocked both barrels, determined to give him a broadside as he passed our ambuscade, and then to seize my rifle to finish him. Ag he approached our rock we could hear him growl and swear as his nose evidently detected us, but his desire to get to the cave, away from the row of the beaters, was apparently stronger than his prudence, and in half a minute his black head and fore-quarters loomed out between me and the sky as he trotted along the edge of the track. Bang! bang! went both my barrels pointed behind his shoulder, and in a cloud of dust and smoke he rolled over the precipice, and crashed through the rhododendron brushes. I handed my gun to my coolie to reload, and seizing my rifle, I moved to the edge to look after him and see if he required anything more in the shape of fo quietus.

About twenty yards below his carcase had caught in a thick bush, and I could see he was recovering and trying to get his footing. I immediately raised my rifle, and was peering about to get a fair shot at him between his eyes, which I could hardly see for the intervening bushes, when an unearthly yell from my coolie made me quickly look round, and, behold! four yards from me, two bears rushing up the track. One, a half-grown one, rushed, apparently to get past me, and get up to the caves, while the bigger reared on its hind legs, and evidently meant fighting. As the young one approached me I lowered my point and lunged at its chest, but it caught the sword in its mouth, and the point came out of its cheek on the other. I had just time to observe this, and was about to withdraw it when the big bear rushed at me and knocked me back wards.

In falling, I manged to get my face downwards, to save it and my chest from the clawing I expected, and immediately began to feel for my revolver, but to my surprise, directly fell the bear left me and to the young one, who was kicking up a tremendous row about the sword in its cheek. Irose up as quickly A Bear Hunt in the Himalayas. as I could, and shouted to my coolie for the smooth-bore. was standing on the rock, up which he had climbed for safety, though and wass screaming, for help, there hear him but as I rose, the young bear got his head clear of my rifle and sword, and he the mother, trotted off' down the hill and big one, which was evidently again. I discharged my revolver at their vanishing sterns, but apparently without effect, and now I heard again the scramblings of the first wounded bear trying to get up cliff'; his advent though, I waited with the utmost composure, as I was sure he must feel very sick after my broadside.

I crouched down, and soon his fore-paws appeared on the edge of the track. I stepped up, and as his head appeared uttering fierce growls, I plunged my point into the centre of his chest. A dark stream of blood poured out, and the bear fell backwards and disappeared, crashing through the underwood. I now retired to the old corner behind the rock, and refitted; my right arm was torn with the she-bear's claws, this I tied up; my rifle was much bruised and dented, and the sword was slightly bent by the efforts of young bear to free himself; however, nothing had happened to impair me or my weapons, and I was soon ready for anything that might turn up. In a few minutes I heard two quick discharges, and then one from the direction of the rajah, and loud shouts.

I hurried up the track to the mouth of the caves, thinking to intercept any bear that might have passed his party. However, I waited there some minutes, but nothing appeared, though another shot and loud shouting came from the same spot; and I heard from the noise below that the beaters were nearer the foot of the cliff, I hurried back to my old ambush, in the hopes of the she-bear and young one appearing again. Soon the shout below us re doubled, and we could hear the cry of Reis! salib! reis!" I now took up my position with my rifle, kneeling on the track, looking down, and close to the projecting rock, behind which I could spring if I should fail to bring down anything coming up, and in a few minutes a three grown bear came shambling up the path followed by a yapping dog of the village, on whom he turned every now and then. He did not see me at first, and I waited until he was within twenty yards, then his little eyes caught sight of me and glistened with rage. He uttered loud growls and redoubled nis pace; but the head of my foresight was his nose.

I pulled, and animal turned head over heels like a rabbit. My coolie handed hurried me but my he was smooth bore, and! up, quite dead, and the village dog was worrying his carcass. The shell ball had struck just under the left eye, having grazed along his nose, (my aim had been the pointof the snout,) and apparently exploded at once, as all that side of the head was blown open, and the ear hanging down. By the time I had done examining and measuring the brute, some of the beaters appeared on the track I had come, 80 there was more to expect from that quarter." Leaving my gun coolie to point out to the shikarees where my first bear had fallen over, I hurried on to see what the rajah had done. On arriving, I saw the rajah's shikaree, Omrah Deen, lying down, looking very sick, and a good deal of blood about; the rajah's rifle, with the barrel bent to an angle of forty-five degrees, and a half-grown bear lying dead on the path.

It appears that young bear had appeared first, when the rajah had knocked it over with a double shot, and that Omrah Deen had run out with a keokree to settle it, and drag it off the path. Whilst so employed a and great she-bear had come up suddenly, clawed his back; the rajah had run out with his rifle, and afraid to fire for fear of hitting his man, had crammed the -muzzle into the animal's mouth. He then, as he affirmed, pulled his trigger with the muzzle pointing at its head, but I expect the bullet must have gone out of its cheek; however, the brute had bent the barrel nearly double, and then' scutted off up the path, and must have got into the cave before I arrived there must have got into the cave before I arrived there Attorneys-at-Law. WM. B.

FORDNEY, 44 East King Lancaster GEO. NAUMAN, No. 15 Centre Square, Lancaster! H. M. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa.

H. B. SWARR, No. 13. North Duke Lancaster, CHAS.

DENUES, No. 6 South Duke Lancaster ABRAM SHANK, No. 36 North Duke Lancaster. J. W.

F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke Lancaster A. HERE SMITH, No. 10 South Queen Lancaster.

EDGAR C. REED, No. 16 North Duke Lancaster: B. F. BAER, No.

19 North Duke Lancaster, D. W. PATTERSON, No. 27 West King Lancaster, F. S.

PYFER, No. 5 South Duke Lancaster S. H. REYNOLDS, 53 East King Lancaster. J.

W. JOHNSON, No. 25 South Queen Lancaster, A. J. STEINMAN.

No. 25 West King Lancaster J. B. LIVINGSTON, No. 11 North Duke Lancaster.

A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke street, Lancaster. S.

H. PRICE, No. 6 North Duke Lancaster, WM. A. WILSON, No.

53 East King Lancaster WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke Lancaster; Hotels and Restaurants. NITED STATES HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE N. Y.

N. BEACH HAVEN STREET. WESTERN R. R. DEPOT, BOSTON.

By F. M. PRATT, Formerly of the American House. feb 7 6md THE RAILROAD RESTAURANT WEISE TAYLOR, NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Opposite the Railroad Depot) The choicest Wines and Liquors, and all the delicacies of a first class Eating House constantly on hand. 11 tfd SCHEURENBRAND'S LAGER BEER SALOON, No.

43 WEST KING STREET, NEAR WATER. The advertiser always has on hand Lager Beer fresh from Franke's Vaults. He solicits the patronage of his friends and strangers. apr 4 lyd A. SPRENGER'S EXCELSIOR LAGER BEER BREWERY No.

51 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers still supplies on reasonable terms. All the delicacies connected with a Arst-class Lager Beer Saloon constantly on hand. 1 tfd 1 ACOR EFFINGERS' LAGER BEER SALOON RESTAURANT Corner South Queen and Vine streets, LANCASTER, PA. -The subscriber hopes, by keeping the best of Lager, on hand, to merit a continuauce of the generous patronage heretofore exended to him.

1 tfd APPS' BREWERY, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The proprietor supplies the wholesale trade on the most reasonable terms. His Saloon is one of the coolest and most comfortable places of resort In the city. Lapr I tid JOHN BISSINGER'S WINE, LAGER BEER AND BAGATELLE SALOON. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF WEST ORANGE AND WATER STREETS.

so- Franke's Superior Lager always on tap Lunch from 10 to 12 A. every day. fob 12 lyd S. A. LA No.

11 NORTH THIRD STREET, (Between Church and Market Streets,) PHILADELPHIA. Superior Wines, Liquors, Ale and Segars sep 3 tid THE OLD CONTINENTAL (Formerly Green Tree Hotel,) FRONT STREET, Between the P. R. R. and R.

C. R. R. Depots COLUMBIA, PA. GEO.

H. ERISMAN, Proprietor. Every delicacy of the season alwayson hand, and the choicest liquors, ales and cigars at the Bar. sep 26 tid SHOBER'S RAGLE HOTEL NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. The pest ol aquors are kept.

constantly hand, and the table supplied with all the elicacies of the season. jaug 29 tid 1 Drugs and Medicines. DR. THOMAS ELLMAKER'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, No. 10 WEST KING STREET, (Opposite Cross Keys' Hotel,) aug 26 LANCASTER, PA.

tid GRUGER RICE, APOTHECARIES, No. 13 WEST KING Keep constantly on hand Salad Oil (the best brand in any market), Extracts of Soup Herbs, Celery, Vanella Lemon of their own preparation, and warranted equal to the best, besides every variety of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SPICES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. Their motto is "The best goods at the cheapest feb 11 tfd Omuibus Liues. -ORDERS FOR THE OMNIbus for Passengers and Baggage for the Reading and Columbia Railroad Depot left at Kendig'8 City Hotel, North Queen street, or at the Baggage Room of the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will promptly attended to. sep 11 tidal LEMAN.

MURPHY CO. NOTICE. Passengers -ORDERS and FOR Baggage THE for the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot left at the Baggage Room in the Depot, or at Kendig's City Hotel, North Queen street, will be promptly atiended to. sep l1 LEMAN, MURPHY CO OMNIBUS LINE! NEW The undersigned, having sold out his Interest in the Stage Line between this city and Safe Harbor, has established can OMNIBUS LINE from the Rallroad Depots to all parts of the city, and respectfully solicits a generous share of patronage. All orders left at the Tremon House will be promptly attended to.

having been heretofore a considerable aunoyance to passengers in being compelled to wait for a quarter or half half an hour for an omnibus, the same can now be avoided by favoring me with their calls. Fare from each Depot 15 Cents. ect 2 tid FRANCIS SUTER. Wines, Liquors, REINFRIED LESHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, No. NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Near the Railroad Depot,) LANCASTER, PA.

WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, OF THE PUREST AND BEST QUALITY ALWAYS ON HAND. Jan 16 TAKE NOTICE! It having been established, beyond a doubt! that the dread ASIATIC at last reached our shores and as there will be a great demand for PURE OLD BRANDIES AND PORT WINES, in all cases, it would be well for all our citizens to attend to in time; the only place procure PURE BRANDIES AND PORT WINE is at REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE, No. 37 East King Street. A new and large assortment POCKET FLASKS, suitable for Traveling purposes. may 11 tid.