T-T .. -j ' !, r v . -, -. r'-i'W - '- riiB LANCASTER DAILY ESTELLIGENCEB, .SATOItDAY, JANUARY 12, 1869. MfvUV-. "'- T.j- . rr -"3 "-' Pally Intelligencer. I JAMDAIY II, IK. AfMrtMHaeUM. Um mtaltt of the election IB Pen eetfctle ae wtwcni end en ntamtn 'te the Tealt tkey tariffed thMMelra prier WBteh eellM Bpen tbem ww,mh1 step their nenwnse ell tenthcr for common nqairwi unity of Bentleceat or differences te procure it f Tee SemecraUe party did net legetber, for inatence, en the tarlfl ttHil.tbe election came nigh ; , ezireeM protectlenitt end r controlled theauelvei te the drocecyef a Unit preUc- ,ttet would BufflM te sustain the of labor. tow that the party has been de- by a narrow chance, although the largett part of the popular fHNTV auv eume iuih yiuu bio 1m enough te stay steadfastly I track, but are weak enough te I by their present conduct that I net honest and earnest in the i that they gave te the shade of sue policy and doctrine that fX.theught It necessary te ap- , ler tne purposes or me campaign. sr suggestion in this matter Is incited ' ey caicenai puoucaviena in me ilphla Recerd and .New lerk , journals that claim te be inde- it and Democratic and succeed npeuny in eeiDg eivuer in a anion. The Eccerd is possessed li free tradejdevll, that it curbed with a difficulty nendlna the electien: kit te tk longer able te hide the cloven ,'Tbe World Is peisessed of the devil a?i ana utterly rails, tnreugn us svte se talk as te sell its paper, te se km te D8 aeie te cemmana me con- and leadership of an honest and i party. Recerd te-day assails Senators i, Voeraees and ethers becauss TOted against taking the duty off a Jt am1j.!mm 4ln. aa ma.1 la .t.n i , ucvmmiub, ui sini wi ue atle doctrine, notwithstanding it IfMl ee nominated in the Mills bill, which the party fought the of the election : but it would have . there, quo ths the Recerd, but for the , te harmonize the party. Perhaps !t"isd the Recerd has net the small at or sense necessary te see mat "coal, being dropped for that very reason, cannot be claimed te be demand of the Democratic parly : Mta senators cannot be fairly con- ' . m ... . i xer voting tneir own judgment I the question. Their j ndgment may i .Wrong, as we think It is, but there is te doubt its honesty. While favor free coal, we de se simply be believe that a raw material i can be bad for the digging out of si' earth, is net worth taking out, it it i be dug in a foreign land and be carried r cheaper than we can produce it. it better stay in the bowels of our I until it becomes of value enough 'take out without a bounty from Internment. But we are decidedly l opinion that tne manipulation, by l labor, of raw materials taken from )artb, should be protected by a gev- at bounty such as a tariff affords ; I the protection should sufllse te give r" that home labor an adequate reward. The World growls that the Democratic r was net defeated, but only Cleve- 4 tital- ttk trt nraei tn Vilrri nml rtn . UidV sue u).i tvm vu Mi mui xu lea-position of Democracy and net en the rare article; that the party fel- red and did net insplre him. lie was (neat "lam." lie abused the party jpaet putting a Democrat in every office; I abused civil service in putting Deme- i in offices where they .should net have He did the right thing at the Dg time, when be declared for tariff i en the eve of the election ; and lly has been a cress between a are and a feel during his term. IA that is a World opinion! Its worth l nothing in weight from its origin, I It takes little from its logic and the I pnt uudeiflt. It is silly te say that I banners of a party, which followed lander as a Democratic leader has net k followed since Jacksen's day, were t prostrated when that leader fell; a al capable of saying otherwise emphasizes its felly by accusing ad both for being and for net be- t civil service reformer. abtless Cleveland has made political , which the astuteness, after occurrence, even of the World, i te discover. Possibly it was such it Mistake te declare for tariff reform en itre of the election. But it was at least i tbatltbe people should be told before r voted what they were voting for, and people think that honesty is geed cy even in politics; and it may prove StA n kte.n tn ,1tta -efm A ml Wy. MV Df SIU1 u liUia UHOi 41.UU aly there is narrow room for ; that the policy was bad, when t tarried a plurality of the people of the and was only def - as intelligent voter, whether Demo Deme or Republican, believes cr least suspect-, because of the ttllful use of an overwhelming ply of money provided by manufac- i alarmed by tbeepectie of free trade aps it was a mistake net te foresee (4 avoid such a money raising scare ; i who could tell that money was te de fer the first time, who should be at of the United States ? I Democratic party was defeated just aech and no mere than Its candidate, Whom its principles were fully ai d rrepre'eattd. The Vestnlus. :Mb dynamite cruher Vesuvius is a access in point of speed, which Is r of the very greatest importance k vessel that must work at a relatively range. Supposing a great Italian rJEegllsh man-of-war, with massive rand 110 ten guns should take pest. out of sight of New l erk and te drop an occasional half k,cf steel shell en the business ec; lb,t city; .supposing the aite cruiser should be ordered I out and slop this. It the giant out- lefeeuld await the attack and try te k tftktlesr narrow bull of the steamer, ap- bow, en everything would upon gunnery. She wculd Ibave a few minutes in whldi .eft rate without great danger f, but if she managed te hit the mark "geed-bye Vesuvius." , wltala fifteen hundred yards of seiBtat the dynamite cruiser could W uik, ul in spite of the jg JS2 from bottom of the held at the stera, the devices for aiming are said te be ee perfect that great accuracy of Are a&ay be obtained. She can launch at each shot 1,600 pounds of nltre-gelatlne" equal te 3,400 pounds of dynamite, or mere than ten tens of gunpewer, and can repeat the operation every two minutes. Even If she does hit the great Ironclad, she would demolish her if a shell dropped close alongside, for the detonation of tbli Immense mass of explosive would certaln lv shake the heavy ship and lis delicate machinery into a hopeless wreck. It is confidently asserted by Fart Ben jamin, in a recent number of the Forum, that a shell of the Vesuvius exploding within Atty feet of a vessel's hull would sink her. This also enables her te enter a torpedo planted harbor, by exploding a few shells as she advances, and se de stroying the obstructions. We certainly appear te have a very formidable war ship,and there would be little risk In build- tag mere like her, as it is evidently a great thing te be able te pltcu about dynamite by the ten. It Was a Shame! There has seldom been a mere burning outrage perpetrated in the name of jus tice, than the commitment te jail for 72 hours of a citizen fcr swearing. How ever wrong anyone may deem the of fense, every one knows that if it is te punished, there should at least be one punishment per million te keep the law and the court In decent counten ance in inflicting it; and every oneknews that there Is net one punishment per thousand million oaths. We have no capacity te (appreciate the immensity of the smallness of the official mind that would commit a fellow citizen te Jail for 72 hours for such a cause. i m Tjtk sUndlng oemtnlttee of the Kutera dloeeseot Pennsylvania bas voted for tbe confirmation of Or. Knight as blibep of Milwaukee, but It refuted te confirm Itev. Vither Ursften, of Uoten, bishop of Jten duLac, tbe ether vusnt see In Wisconsin. Tbe retsen for tbla aotlen Is beeanse it con sidered Father Grafton te be extreme In his rltuallitle views. It la dlffleultte under stand, however, wherefore Father Uraften Is worthy te be a priest of tbe Kplaoepal ohureb,snd unworthy te be Its bishop. Eev. Mr. Meran, of Columbia, tried the ether night te get this through our neddle, but miserably failed. Jin Cnews la oendemnod te death for murder, but be will net "turn about and twlatabtutand danee Jim Crew" at tbe end of a gallows tope, for the reviled Mew Yerk system for the eleotrleal extermination el criminals will probably begin operations with hlseMe. Wbstkhn newipipara, a number cf copies of apedal editions of whleh wete received here tbe pttt week, show that section of the oeunlry te be building up with ita uaual marvoleua rapidity. The Helena IttcerJ, ene of the beat journals of Mentana territory, revlewa the bualneaa Interests of that city and vicinity. The Queen oily of the Kecklea baa a population of 10,000, and oentalna buildings of tueeame architecture found In tbe Kaat. The Rold and allver product or tbe mines in the terri tory during 1888 was 130,000,000. A Paims dispatch te tbe New Yerk JItr aid, 1 an interview with Baren Qereuth de Hirst), the well known Jewish banker who has given vwt sums estimated at (20,000,000 te Kutala and Anuria, for odueatlonal pur posed. Te the aitenltbment of tbe reporter the baron, who la a splendid loeklDg man of lllty, strongly favored the amalgamation of J own and CbrUtlana: 'lam a bitter enemy of fanallelim and bigotry, and the Jewish question can only be aelved by tbe dliwppearanoe of tbe Jewish race, which will Inevitably ;be aoeomplUhod by the amtlgamttlen of Christians and Jews. The fuuda whleh I have plaeed at tbe dlipeaal of Itumla, are net for educational purpeaea of Jewish children alone, but of Christian children ae well." He described tbe con dition of the Jewish children in Kuasla as frightful In the extreme In destitution, 1 jnerancs and In (rotation from the reat of bumanlly. "My Idea waa te knock out the corner btone of tbe wall by establishing soheolaln Kuasla en oendltlnn that tbey should be open te Jewa and Christians en tertus et perfect equality." The government seems te fear a political motlve behind tbe eiler, but Baren Hlrah pretests that be la guided by tbe pureat philanthropy and Is confident that assimilation la tbe anawer te tbe " Ssmltle quettlen." "Yeu have only te leek about te aee that this la the unlveraal tendency of modern Uuie. Tbe younger members of tbe family of Ketbscblld, Helne,Cainmeud, MouUtlere and dczena or ethers are assimi lated. In ether strata of society the eau e law pre vails. In Hilnt Antelne and Bell vllle mixed Christian ana Jewish marriages take place every week. The Jewish race Is new disap pearing. There are numoreua Instances of conversion of Jewa te Christianity, but I canuet recall a solitary Instance of a Christian becoming converted te Judaism. The aalvatleu of the Jewa la In assimilation. Let them be amalgamated by Christianity nd merged Inte Christianity, Let the fusion be complete Let Jewish Isolation be broken down. Let Jewa as a distinct set disappear. This la the tendency of tbe age. This will be tbe solution of the Jewish question and a blessing te civilisatien." Tne baren'j hepsf illness la Impressive, but tbe Isolation of sgea ean hardly be annihi lated In a few generations. Thk City Troopers of Philadelphia have Just spent (125 apiece for a ball. It would net take many balls of the kind te kill meat aeldlerr, but thtBj troopers are bullet proof la their pocket-book, and a little (5,(00 dance la a mere BklrmUb. te meat of the 120 silver plated seu of Mara. This Utile band of cavalry lias succeeded admirably In maintaining a bcaltby existence In spite et the terrltle strain put upon It by llnneral Hartranil In n quiring genutne bard work In aummer drill camps, and most terrible of all the use when In regular active service of the plain regulation atate uniform. The spectacle Is Interesting of a nice young heir te millions and ornament et society getting out et bed at three o'clock la the morning te grcem bis own horse and at tend te Its shipment, travel en a train for three bouts and march three or four miles te camp belere a breakfast which be inuftt belp te prepare hlirsjlf. This Is what the City Troopers have gene through, and no -eader they feel like war warred veterans. t tool them also went through tbe Pitta bu. riots, and appreciate tbe value et tbe reugu overhauling of the national guard aince that day. General Meade was went te say that bis best officers were always ula dandy otueera, and though clinging fondly te Ihelr old showy uniforms en eoelal oeoaslona tbe City Troop et Philadelphia may prove tbe beat el soldiers if ever tested gain. lsufftind with rheumatism In the shoulder for muntlw. atid thlt only Ihtii- I foueO. that Old uie any Kued wis HatvaUuu Oil. It currd ue, and l recaminendU te ail sufferers with said CUelia. M. UtiSt AM, 1 Pearl Bl Mdawent, ua. A IMr who baa iu Cored for evttr three months txtrciue torture rej a violent cough has btceua completely cuieft by J)r, Hull's Cough eyiuvi BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Pense at. MxMema or P, H. Shkri- DAN, GKNBRAt, UlSlTKD tfTATXS A KMT, In two Yelutnes, Char.es 1. Webster A Ce., Nt w Yerk, for sale by O. li. Barr, Laa ester, Pa. This work will prove a gen uine surprise te many by reasea et tbe natural ease et style, and the Impressive cfleotefa simple narrative as told by the fan out leader of cavalry I but the greatest surprise about It Is the portrait that forma the frontispiece et the Brat volume, repre sent In iHherldan Jaat alter gradnatiea from West Point It la the face of a serious, stu dious young man ; a face Indicating great nrmneas and strength of will, but without the slightest trass or resemblsnes te tbe portraits of the aencrsl at the opening of the second volume. It is impossible te lay these portraits side by side without think ing bow terrlble must have been the: trials and streiralea that chanted the placid re fined face of the young lieutenant te the heavy rough and fierce countenance of tbe general. It does net need many chapters of tbe memoirs te convince the reader that the change was net tbe result of a few desperate days of battle, hut of a loeg career of energotle work. Frem the dais when he worked In a village store at 121 a year, until he bed the geed fortune te be msde colonel et tbe second Michigan cavalry at tbe age of thirty one, Hherldan's lire Is a chronicle et patlent routlne work relieved by occasional adventures and of absorbing Interest because written by a man with hecltby ambition and wide open eyns. His fight at West Point with a cadet elUaer who bad given him a perfectly proper order, and his consequent gradua tion with a lower cla, bis hunting and Indian fighting en the Mexican and Oregon frontiers and his work as com mlsaary and quartermaster early In the war give no hint of the genlnshe showed at tbe call of emergency. In a tight with Indians en tbe Columbia river be gave someevldenoe of bis quick determination and fertility of resouree, but bis exprea exprea siens of horror at an atrocious masaere of friendly Indian women and children by the white settlers wilt be eoneoa ry ine reaaer, snd there Is small wonder that genins was undeveloped In this miserable warfare. In tbe first of all bis battle, tbe skirmish at Boenevllle, be repnlscd a greatly superior force by a simple but daring plan which displayed all the characteristics that ae neon established his repntntten sa a leader of cavalry. Meat men In bis pejillrn, hatd pressed snd greatly outnumbered, would nave given the cnemy eome hint el weak ness or prepared te retreat, and ae Invited overwhelming dlsasler, but Hberldan ven tured te detsch a small foteo te make a detour and charge through the enemy from tbe rear wnue no at tue appomieu nme actually took the eOenslve. Ue ordered a loeomoiivo te oiew lis winsue ami uis troops knowing rolnfercomonts wero expected by rail, assumed that they had arrived, weie greatly oneonraged and wen tbu day. Hberldan wen a brigadier's oemtn'ailon. Theforeo tbstmade the charge upon the rear was commanded by Cptstr,rier wards Oeneral Alger, ene of tboeandlaates for the Kf publican nomination for the presidency last July. An old soldter watching the parade oelebratlng tbe bl-oentenutal of the constitution In Philadelphia said as Hhorl Hherl dan rode by, "I have aeen him In battle, then he was net a man, he wss a devil I" "Ue leeks te me," asld a bystander, "like a man without any re markable abllltyer strong trait el ohnrneler, unless It be stubbornness " If either el these Jadges had read this book they would have admitted that the llfitid el battle had a kind heart deeply mevedby the awful tesnrs around htm, though giving no outward sign, '.bat bis abilities wcreglrcn thelrfull power by a rare strength of will and charao charae ier.In fact It teams probiblethnt II tiherldan hid lived and maintained til health te hasten the publication of these memoirs, the beck would have roadebltn president. That part of tbe second vnlume whleh recounts his experiences In Kurope during the France Pruaslau war hsaten widely noted In the prew, and is a very fatclnatlng and inodest narrative et what he saw and heard en European battle fields. Of ene thing be was very sure, that the sold ters et Kurope are net belter than the American, and that they did net at that time knew anything about cavalry. His descriptions of great ovents are terse, and yet se graphle that the sceno Is brought vividly btlore the reader. J "out Riley having declared that the poetry of tbe future will oalebratedeods that happen dally and net tboae of old time, the Tribune critic observes "A greet many of tbe young poets of tbe day might atudy with advantaite the benediction beatowed upon Mr. William Nye by a visitor, who detlred 'llmt heaven would bless you for your unpublished works, and especially for your poHthutneus works.' When Mr. J. II. Hierthnus) publlihel "JobnlDgltftaut,"lnaauiallprlvateodltin, a copy wai sent te the cardinal, with a rf quest for his opinion upon It. Cardinal Newmnu roplled that he had read the book with much interest; "but," be added lu gratlnratlen et the request for an opinion, "1 observe that It laeks an ludex. " Boek N i:va for January oentnlcH an artlcte by itev. K. K. Hale en "Heading in Farmers' Families ; " portrait of Geerge Meredlth with a sketch of his life ; the monthly oemiuont en the new books, by Taloett Williams ; portrait and ahert biography of Themas Nelsen Page. Five hundred dollars In geld coin Is of fered In the American Agriculturist prlis crop competition for the largeat yield at potatoes grown en one measured anre et land during tuoceinlug year. This eiler la aupplomented by ethers, making It possi ble for tbe tlrat prize taker te aeoure thir teen hundred dollars In geld for his crop. In an unpublished letter August (Joints siys that be contracted tbe haun of reading only great Western peels beeause he had ebierved that "among moderns reading la very barmtul te meditation." Aduilrera of Comte must forthwith glve up reading, save in small and strong dose. He tays further: "I read every morning a chapter el the Imitation,' and every evening a rante of Dante, reserving for my leisure mementa the ether poets, thus re-readlng annually all tbe masterpieces," la tbe January CVnfurjJsaletter written te Llcenln In J810 by a Mr. Andersen, who appears te have had thoughts of eotlue and pistols. He Bays: "On our first meeting a difficulty in words ensued between us, whleh 1 deem it my duty te notleo further. 1 think you were the aggressor. Your werda imported Insult, and whether you meant them as aueh Is for you te nay. Yeu will, therefore, pleaee Inform me en this point. And II you designed te etlend me, plcasoeommuulcata te me your present feelings ou the subject and whother you persist In the Bland you took." Te this Lincoln replied lnamedcl "retort oeuttcous": "Your nole of yesterday is rocelved. In the difficulty between m of whleh you speak you aay you think I was the aggressor. 1 de net think I was. Yeu aay my 'werda Imported insult' I meant thorn asa falraetetl toyeurownatatementa and net otherwise; audlnihat light alone I cow wish you te understand them. Yeu ask for my 'present feellngaonthesubjeot.' I entertain no unkind feellngs te you, and nene of auy sort upon the subject, exoept a aiuoero regret that I permitted myself te get Inte auch an altercation. Yours, etc , A, Lincoln." The January Cosmopolitan Is a very attractive number wlin ospee'atly gecd arllelea en Chinese in New Yerk and en the liland et Madeira. ssuvKsiCNX or LirettAuv women. I'ropes d Portrait of Bin. Cleveland In ths Whlt Heur, Washington Cetr. rhl'.&delpblv Loflger. The ladles of the Women's Press associa tion of Washington, which lncludes U0 rr 40 wrlters for the provincial papers, sevcral poets and authors, and ene or two ladles et aome literary distinction, have uudertaken te raise the funds te ay for n portrait of Mta. Cleveland, te be hung In the Whlte Heuse. They were ae pleased with tbe toilet she wero en New Year's Uy that they waul ber te be immertallEsJ la that drtsi, and propose te employ the beat artist they can get te give tier sittings between new and the feuith et March. Tbe government of the United States pays for tbe portraits of presldenlv, aud these et cabinet olUeers, te bs bung in the departmenta ever which they pretide, but all tbe portraits of presidents' wives lu the White Heuso have been paid for by private anbscrlptlen aud presented te tbe govern- meuL There are fouret them. Tue nmt la that of Martha Washington, In the Eit room, and, although a very beautiful picture, It ia ideal, because tbe artist bsd nothing but a tew amall miniatures te guide htm in hi work. Mr. Tyler's portrait, In the Green room, was painted from life, net mauy years age, and alto that of Mia. James K. Polk, a stalely dame, whleh banns opposite. The fourth is et Mrs. liiijes, painted by Andrews at the order nf the Women's ChrUtlau Tetupsr. an ee Union, in commemoration et that lady's course la binlshlng wine from the executive mansion. Mrs. Cleveland Is UBdeubtsdl'.ths most beautiful woman who ever presMed ever erestdmi's isMe, ad the wehm'i Press awoeUMesi are deisg a geed work la securing tier ptetarsy bat there sre several ether ladles who ought te be painted also. Harriet Iane JoDBSteD. Uaebaesn'a niece i Mrs. Me. Klrey, the alsterlnlaw et President Arthurs Mrs. Gstlleld and Mrs. Grant, ell et whom are new living snd would lurni-h exeellent likeaestes. PKBSONAL. Ex CeNanEBSMAJc SiMot.KTey, el Mis sissippi, eled en Friday night In Washlog Washleg Washlog teo, at tbe age cf 7C years. He wss born in Kentueky, was a member el tbe Con federate Congress, and served In the V. H. Heuse of ltsprnsentatlves from tbe Forty fourth te tbs Forty-ninth Congress. GovanNen Gray, In his fsrewell mensge read at tbe telnt etsalen et the Indiana Senate and Heuse en Friday afternoon, said : "I earneatly Invite your attention te the important necessity for a revision of the election lews, se as te guard mere clTcot clTcet ually the exercise of the electlve franchise, and te secure te the people fair and honest election. It is manifest that thepublle faith In the purity et our elections has be come an shaken that the feeling Is wide, spread that the decision at the ballet box no longer reflects the honest J udgmentet a majority et tbe veterr. Yeu can render the Heuate no mere exalted service than te frame snd enact such laws that will, se far as legislation can accomplish, socure pure eleotiecR." QKtf, J. A. WlT.r.iAMHOw, of Iowa, for merly commissioner of thelsnd office, bss come Inte a fortune In rsther a romsntle way. Heme yearn age, when counsel for tbe At At lsntle fc Pacific railroad, be declined te presecute the bondsmen of a man named Casey, a contractor who had failed te oemo te tlme, JUs urged that Casey, whose honesty was unquestioned, be given a ohanej te rotrlevo himself. His plea waa granted, and Casey ultimately computed tbe oentrsot and made some money, which. wss after wards Incresaed by ether profitable oentraots. Ceney has uat died, ane, out et irrstltude, luft bla fortune, aald te be (500, 000, te General Williamson. 'J be latter baa hunted up nmn relatives of Casey, snd distributed (10,000 smeng them. MtELlUlOUI. TKf.J010U8 8KRV1CES WILL BE held In the following churches en Sun day, In the morning at 10 30, In the evening nt7:l!. Sunday school at Ittsp. m. When the hour ! dlHercnt It lssnecuUly neted: Cnuecn or Uoe Cerner et Prince and Or ange, l'reachlng at 10:30 a. in. and at 7.15 p. m. bv the nuter. H&hbath school at 1:13 n. m. r-ervlcB or sons; at 0 p. u, by the society of Christian endeavor. OST. HISI'HKK'S (ltsrenKKD) CncRcn Collxeb bHAFKL. LMvIne service ut 10JO a. in. Uurmen by Knv. V, C Uast. I). I). raSSBTTBRIAM llBMORtAL CHURCH, Bentb Ouecn slreetj Themas Thompson pastor, l'rrachlng at 10:10a. m ana'i'.Rp. tn. Sabbsth school at 1:1) p. tn. Yeung pneple's meeting at S O p. in. Vrayer and teachers mietlng ou Wednesday avenlng. Uhiiid ItRjmixa m Christ (Cevshakt), West Oranreand Coneord stnteU-Kev. J. It rank, ptutnr. Preachlnit fit 10.30 a. tn. and7:lB n. m eanaay scnoei iinun.m fralse me et- Ing nt 0:15 p.m. wuelr. Uevivsl services daring tbe ETAsosLieiL First Church (German) North Water street, itev. T. 1'. J.ehr, pastor. Preach Inir at 10 30 a. m. In the Uerman language, and7ttSp in. lntheKngllsh lsngnage. flun. dy school at a. in. y uung poeule's tnectlng at e p. m. sioeicD Kvabeslical Cnuncn. Preaching at lOite a. in. by l'rel. ltartz'er, et Mlllursvtile. and at 7:13p. m. by thn tiuter. Sundiy nchoel atlp. m. reung people's ineettngalb::0p. m. lievtval servlcu aurliig the wi'elr. 8t. J.cxb's lluresMBU Slurtetta Avonue.Hov. Win. Jf. Llchllter, pastor. Ulvlne ervlce at 10 3i)a. m. and at 7:15 p. tn , Mr, 1 he. J. I'enrer, eniclattng. Sunday school at Up m. eervlce In thn Uennan language at 6.30 p. in , Prof, it. O. Hchteau enictstlntc. Br. Paul's JtiroRMED-ltev. J. W.sfnmlnger, pastor, tiervlcej at 10 31 a.m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 1.13 p. in. song service at 0:15 p. in ratcchutlcil clars lueaaay at 7:ju p. mi Y. 1. A. literary meeting en STIday bvenlng. liectureby J. W. U. Jlausman, esi. aaisiTT LUTiisriA Services morning, utter utter nenn and evening, cenaucUid bv the pastor, Atd soclety en Wednesday evuntnir alter snr- vlce. Catechumens' class en Thursday at 7 30 p m. Mewing circle en rrlday at.eiucen at 2 o'clock In the ptitonane. rinsT ltareRMiD cauBeu. Rev. J. M. Tltzel, 1). U., pastor. Henrietta te morrow at 10 3 J a in. and 7:13 p. in. BunCay school at 1:13 p. in (.aiechstlcat Instructions en Xuislay owning at 7 e'dm k. riiur lUrrinT. Itev. J. N. Vel well, pastor. Pretcbtng at 1C:30 iu in. by Mr. K. K. Lutfer, el F. ft M. tietnlnary, Sunday soheol at " p. in. Me lurvlce In the ovenlng. OMvst Haiti 9T cacuea. Vast IVIne nnr Uukn slroet. l'reachlng at 10 J) n. m. and 7:13 p in , by it student lrem the lieferintd 'ibfloieglcal seminary, Bumiay school at 2 p in. CitnisT LtrriiaRAH Cncncn West Ktnjr street, K. I., lleed, pastor. hervica ut 10.30 a iu. una 7.15 P- m. Sunday ecboel at 1.45 p m. St. Jehn's 1.utiikrah. Uuv. 11. f. Alleman 1). U. pmter. Services at lu.tseu m. and 7.13 p. un Sabbath school at St. Jean's at 1:13, and at Qelwald Memerial chapel ut it p m. Luc Luc tureund prayer inaellng en Woane3ay ovon evon oven lng aW:'0. catechetical lucturei rrtdiy oven even lnit at 7.13. FinsTM. K.C'iiuneii. Unv. J.lt.T. Orny, pas tor. Class ineullngi nt 0 a. ra. ltnfi a. m. aud 7 15 p. m prouenliiit by pastor; 1:13 p. m, Sunday rchrel; 6 l& p.m. ChrWllan eudaver praytr meeting. Hetclal service evviy evsn liiK (nzcept Saturday) M7.30 St. 1'avl's M.K. CHUBim-charles'llnads, pas tor. Preaching nt 10. a. m. and 7.3) )i m. euiiday school at 1.13 p in Yeung people's meutliiK at C p ru. UbVlvul sutvlces atery ulghtexceplhaturdsy. Wksthus M. K. Church K. W. llurke, pastor, class iueutlngat.3ea. m. 1'rcacbtug ut is 30 a.m. by ttii jniler puuauy nchoet ut 1:15 p.m. tervlce of song and piUu ut7.i!0 p. m Kast Mission M, E, Cucncu -Sunday school at tip m. Moravia. J, Max Hark, 1). 11., pastor, 10.3) a. in. t.lumy and sermon. 1 p iu. bunday school i 7.13 p. in. evcnlng service. 1'rsbttskiah Itev. J. X. Mitchell, Tl. I) , rait r. Pnuichliig meritng and eveulng by tbe Uuv. Allied Mivlu, U. It. LU i. QUKES UUEUMA.TJHVT. Rheumatism According te recent Investigations Is caused by rsccss of lactic acled In the bloed.Thls ucld attacks the fibrous ttseues, particularly In the Joints, mid causej the local manifestations et the disease, pains and nchts In the back und sheu'ders, and In tbe Joints at tbe kners anklui, hlr and wrists. Thousands of poeplo lme found In Heed's Barsaparllla a pMlttve and permanent euro for rheumatUui. This mcdlclne,bylU purifying and vltallztngnctten noutiallzes theuclaity of the bleed, ana also builds np and strengthens ths it hole body. Hced'e tfarsnpariUa "l was laid up for ilx months wlthrnouma wlthrneuma tlsm, and used many kinds et medtcine with out geed result till ene c f my neighbors told me te take Heed's Suraapirllla. When I had U!j half a bettle I tell hotter, and after tak ing two bottles 1 think 1 was entirely cured, us I have net hud an nttaet of rlieam&tUtn since." KiOKtiu U. Dixen, lteesvllle, Sluten Island, N. Y. Ourea Rheumatism "I hid mucks of rheumatism Mhlch In In creastd In severlty. 1 tuck tbroe bettles et llecd's tiitBipatllla und 1 am pteised te say the rhouumtleputos ceased, my uppetlte and dlgi-stlen hecamn better, und my general health greatly ImpreMd, 1 am ttrmly con vinced that Heed's riursapartlla curt d rre, at I have fait no reourrence of this bleed dti dti ehse." V) K, Eceum, Ueneva, N. Y. Hoed'a Sareaparilla Beld by all druggists, ft i six ler 15. rropared only by C. 1. HOOO & CO., Lewell, Mini, 100 Desee One Dellar, (i) COStrLKXlUX PO WDHK. c OMI'LKXION FOWDElt. LADIES' MHO VAL.UK A ltKriNKl) CUMfLEXlOM MUST UaK POZZONI'S MEU10S.TEU COMPLEXION POWDER. It Imparts a brilliant transparency te the skin. Homeves all pluiples, truckles and dls dls dls colerattor.s, aud makes tbe sktn dellcate.lv sett und beauuiul. It contains no ltme, white, le&d or arm) ula In thrun shades, pink or flesh, whlte and brunelte. reit SAL JJY All Druggrliste and Faney Qoeda Doalere clvorywbero. a-BawAag or imitations, apne-ivd WABAUAKUKt, rntABSswsaA, aataraar, 'aa. it, uta. The smartest thing in mer- cljandlslng is te lese money judiciously. It is mere than smartness it is wisdom. Read the following. Yeu may think we set up for the Soleos of trade. It's a story of less wise less, we think. If we thought otherwise we would net have the story te tell, for we are net aching, spoiling te lese money. Berlin is' in a buzz. The Sir Rebert Mericr incident con vulses the diplomats of the world. Did he betray the Ger man military plana in 1870 te Bazaine ? There is a deeper Berlin question te Philadelphia women te-day than that. The jacket question. German organizations move in masses. Seme time since we captured a whole division of Berlin Jackets. Thousands of them. But some 3,000 remain that have captured us. They decline te leave at our values. We order them out at yours. The prices are divided by two cut in nail. Redy this morning : On the second fleer, Chest nut Street. Yeu will find them divided in four classes by prices, namely : Jackets Twe Dollars Jackets Three Dollars Jackets Four Dollars Jackets Five Dollars Each of the 3000 is a sample (possibly a dozen or twenty exceptions), made with scrupu lous care. There are Beavers and Worsted of many different colors, many sorts of cut and trimming, some richly braided. Take a little time te suit your yeur selfthere is money value in the picking. There is a buzz in Berlin Jackets. A few words in the papers did it. Rig-a-jig, and away. The Schnabels Elysian silk lined Men's Overcoats with a character ei a century behind the name net the coats dropped from $40 te $25. We told, you came, we sold. 86 coats in the stock when we wrote presto ! they're gene. Didn't you get one ? Well, 30 mere te-day. And that's all there will be. The Men's Kersey Over coats at $15, from $-18 and $20, are going. Leave it tee long and yeu'Jl catch only the shadow of a vanishing bargain. In these days at Wanamaker's he buys best who buys quickest. There it lies, a list 36 inches long of Clothing Bargains, closely written. Small boys and large, youths and men, suits and overcoats. It is a tale of prices a very brief tale, the prices are cut se. There are things and things in any big Linen stock that com paratively few knew the real worth of. But there are ten times as many things that everybody knows something about. There are the ones te measure the ethers by. In Handkerchiefs or Towels or Sheetings or Table Linens you are sure te find many an old friend. See hew they size up. Handkerchiefs,, for instance. A battle royal with prices there. Men's p'aln white, taps borders, (225 a dozen. We could net import thorn new te sull ter less thanll'JU, Men's litirnUtrhAd, 1 ard 3 In. hems, KhlmmUCOi lltw tremll.'O : 273!rem I8';l3lreui)4u Men's eiir.i stse, X lnea hemstitch. 13 fromtlhOudez A lew boxes flneu Irish goods, a little te md and tumbled, ti freiniV, and 9 from lliuarzen. Wouieasp'slnwhlta hemstitched, pure llnon.cejaUozin. 1 holt kind. 8am. lint-mud bnter, 1. Kxtraflne. K Inch hemstitch, It te. Kxlra large, unlaundired, 1 Inch band hrmttltchFd, lift a dozen. New Yerk prliettVOnrmeru. Kuihre'dun-d und scalleped, ISe from 60ei tOj lroiu73e:Oalromsl; It from 1128. and si en te It 71 Irem It, These are almost ibnfliifst Irish goods. A few messed and out of erder ter about halt. Very finest ombreldored and scalloped nn stieer hand-span llnen, IIC0 each. A dizsndetlgns, worth us such nnegefZtS tefJtuadczju, eeft, starch froe, HlOAChed Table Linen nudy furUHH n liichet wide. tOa a yard ; 71 Inches, 70e. Napkins te match, 1123, (lt.Oxnfl u a dozen. "tMnchlnbhi i.tnenatti has msdeastlr, Etlll flinty ."wipslmtu inatcb, 17 a dozen, Fer a; lew days plain white Damask Tnwels, kuetttd iiloue, t eeach. boulhucstet centre. About 500 suits of Men's full regular made twelve-thread Balbriggan underwear go te half price. Yesterday $3.50 a suit, $1.75 a piece. Te-day $1,75 a suit, Sjtf cents a piece. Made by Merley, Londen. Other lets of similar goods, broken in sizes, at almost nom inal prices. Chestnut street side, west of malnolile. A lady writes us " the Base ment is looking up." It never looked down, very much. The housekeepers' exchange. As the prices go down it will pay you te leek it up. The long middle aisle tables are spread with things Jjwerth owning. Seme of them are Bargains for the day. Toe few te last. Steel edged Dust-pans that WAXAXAJUUtt don't et deff-aarcd or ticked. Isn't it trylag te sweep dwt up te a pan ecly te hare It go under? Save labor and tem per. Plain, 15 cents from 25 ; hall covered, ae cents from 35. Of the former you can buy 1440, of the latter 2160. When told the prices go back. The mo tive is te introduce them. Sales limited te four, and only te con sumers. Japanned Trays, 10 te 18 inches one cent an inch, 10 te te iS cents each, half price. Oval Maielica Fruit Plates. with woven wire frames and handle, 15 cents from 50 and 40. Majolica Seap Dishes with fancy wire teeth-brush rack, 15 cents from 30. Large lets of fancy Baskets, Mirrors, Brackets, Cabinets, some a half off, ethers a third. The Basement is "looking up "ought te, must, with such Bargains. Fractions of values and nebulous profits won't pay printers. Easement, narthwsit of ean t re. Wax Dell, about 15 inches tall, all blendes, with flaxen hair and glass eyes, 15 cents each, have been 25c. Tey Tea Sets at 60 cents that were $1 each, and cheap. Basement, aeitheast of ssntra. Lemaire lenses in Opera Glasses of every style of mount ing. Could anything be fitter ler a gift ? Black Morocco $4.50 te $15. Pearl, $10.50 te $25. Alumin um, $18 te $89. We ve a workshop with skill ful lens grinders for making Spectacles from physicians' pre scrip tiens, and experienced men te fit them. Near Juniper street ontranee. A Corset in shape and make exactly like the C. P. Venus." Demestic manufacture. Jean with sateen stripes; all bones, two side steels. The price is 75 cents. We never before heard of a C.P. Coutil Corset at $1.25. All sizes, 18 te 30. Second fleer. Juniper street aide. We bunch a few mere of the a-bit-banged Beeks (you'll wonder where the bang marks are) from the Holiday press ; quartos all : Publishers' prlee, Xngravlnffi en Weed, 21 il lustrations. KlrgAnt 12 00 TheQiert fstn'er ct Chi Is Is tendem. UM Illustrations., loco The last lat. By Oliver Wendell Helmes. hlUs.... 10 00 fh steeps te conquer. 63 Il lustrations by Abbfty 20 01 Thn Ancient Manner. 40 il lustrations by Uere and 11 bvl'atten. 'xurkey Mer.... 15 00 Urpiefsat.UreKtchlngs. le pate, loeo One Year's Sketch 41111m 41111m iratlens. Turkey Horreoo. 12 00 Swera and Beimeter. 73 Il lustrations by uere. Tur key Morreoo 15 00 Fairy Lilian, lly Tennyson. S Illustrations Ce) lamia, lly Keats sa Illus trations by Will hew. Large cdlUen 15 00 Gems of rreneh Art. 10 ills, s 7 K'rda and Blossoms. 8 col ored plates s W Pasteral Days. By (ilbscu. 74 Illustrations 7 CO Beantlfnl rerua. 10 oeloied ..pistes s (0 Heme rairlts and Heart Flowers. By Margaret m. Bangster. 11 illustrations.. 6 00 Tbe Vision et Blr .Launfel. illustrated loeo B&llsds About Authers. 21 Illustrations... 6 03 Oar price. 700 8M 8 03 7 00 603 8(0 460 0 0) 260 BBO 1M 160 800 163 300 2 78 2 03 ram ana Tirginia. te mil- page and many small Illus tratiens, ote. in ioue. 12 CO 0 00 Have you seen January Boek News ? Get it and you have a book-wise friend at your elbow; shrewd, honest, and with a quick eye en all the world of authors and publish ers. Themas Nelsen Page's portrait this month and four ether timely pictures. 5 cents, 50 cents a year. With Beeks, near Thirteenth att eet entrance. JOHN WANAMAKER. Te e DESTROY RATS. MICE AND Othtr vermln. either of Ihnae thrn nran. aratloes sire aoed results. lhaT&nnanUat and Ueich Paste. Phosphorus Paste, and Poisoned Unde. Fer sale at uuuLkya uhcgsteue. 86 West King Street. M YKKH 4 KATUPOW. CLOTHING -AT- AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES. ThU U tha Time You'll Want te Buy at Lew Prices. We're 1'rerarea for Your Demands Wllh G0ODS WELL MADE AND PRICES RIGHT. w-Yeu'll net exrwct such a large assort ment at this seaten, hut them's enough el te please jeu. Myers & RatMen, UBL1ABLS 0LOXU1KK8, NO, 18 BAST KINO 8Tn LAJIOAWU PA. 'A xmw ADTUMrmauMinw. WILD OHKBRT, BLsVOBBKKBT. winger, Klmniel and Oraag Bsajaty. jaoeb f. BBrmarFBR. svpls-ttt MO. IB CBRTBE KCAJtB. JJIQK MABT1N. Cfcln, film aid Qieti.firi AT- CHINA HALL. Onrttoekferthe fprlng Trade eeateiMM usual thi Beat makeiet While BteseOaJaa. Beml Fercslaln et Jrrench China la taeaaM set. Plain or Decorated, In Tea, Dtnaere Toilet (eta, at the Lewest Pileee. Our assortment et Glassware u lari. aaC reatalas aaany Hew Patterns aaa DeelfM. Oar stock et Lamps Is large. Anting It will be fount the Becaester, which has aoauB aeauB rler. Persons waa ting a new outaf.replaelaffer filling up sett, will lad It te their adTaatage teglreusacail. High & Martin, Ne.l5Esut King St. ecUO-tM R BDDOXION IN PRICKS. LADIli' c OHILDRBN'fl COVT8, PLUSH OOAT3, PLUSH MOCJasBKAB, ABTRA.SAK OOATB AND MOD JB8KA8, MI3S1B" & OQILDRsfti'B OOATB, RegardleBB of Oeat. sWByery Ceat Must be Eold tf Prloea wll dolt, Housekeeping Dry Goods AT BABQA1N PK1CK8. Jehn S. Givler O At 8 Neith Queen Street, I.AKGA9TXH, PA. T B, MARTIN & CO, LANCASTER, JANUARY 12, 1889. root ami wan raner DEPARTMENT. We have Jast completed enr inventory and have a gieat many Uemnants of Wall Papers and Oarpets, Which we will mike a Sneclal Ha'e et te close and make n.em for Mew Bioelr. Remnants of Tapestry 6 te S3 yards, 10 te (3C new 63 te 90c. Be-nnanta of Bedy Brn'sels, 6 te 80 yards. 60n tOOOe ; were SI (u te 11 2S. Bsmnanta of Velreu, te te SO yardi, 90e i Were (l ia. uemnants of Ingrains, )i te H off regular price. Smyrna Rugs and Hatts. AN UNUBUALOrrKBIlU. BlcalSlnchzre Inch,! CV were 11(0 BlzsSllnehx lOlneti, IRS were 2.i Etze 1 Inch x SI Inch, 180 were 8.15 felzesoinchxee inch, 210 were s Use 3 1 Inch x 71 Inch, 3 18..... were 666 Bite ifeet x 7 feet, 643 were 00 Large l.lae cf Weel Bordered, Cocea, Bob Beb ber and Wlre lings. WALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS. BKMNANTS. Geld and Blank Papers, 10 te 20 pieces, all at Wpnei. Heme even leis. Almesv every pat tern of last season. Prices of Hanging at a Lew Fgate. Have your work done new and avoid the rush of the Busy Bessen. Yeu avoid alsap. ? ointment The workmen can give mere rare ou need net re nova carpets, we have heavy canvaa fleer ceverlnastn protw'veor carpets. If yen wane them taken up we will de se. have them cleaned and relay them at no extra expense te you. This offer will net held 8oed for a very long time. Better take ad van ige of It new. J. B. MARTIN &CO. COURT PKOOLAMATIOM. Whereas, the Honorable Jehn B. Living ston, President, and Honorable Ilavld Y. l'at l'at terxen, Additional Law J udire of the Courts et Common Picas In and for the county of Lan caster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Poace tn aud for the county of Lancaster, have Issued their precept, te me directed, re- aulring me among ether things te malie pub pub e proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer und Terminer and a Gen eral Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the l'eace und Jail Dcllvl ery, will commence In the Court Heuse, da the city of Lancaster, In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ON THK TUlltU MONDAY IN JANUAHY (the 21st), lbS3, In pursuance of which jirccept publle notlee Is hereby given te the Mayer und Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, In tee said county, and all the Justices of the l'eace, the Corener and Constables of the said City 'and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there In their own proper persons, with their rolls, re cords and examinations, mid Inquisitions, and their own remembrances, te de these things which te thctr offices appertain In thelr be half te be dene; and also all these who will firesecute against the prisoners who are, or hen shall be. In tbe jatl of the said County of Lancaster, are te be then and there te pros ecute against tbem as shall bejust. Dated at Lancaster, the Sid day of Decern bni.lMB. U. K. UUUKUOLDKK. JnlO-!2-193tdAUw Sheriff. ItMOAH J1USAOMM. STATE Of'tHADDEUB ROTH, late of Lancaster city, deceased. Letter testamentary en ssld estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested tn make Imme diate payment, and these hiving claims or demands against the same will prevent them without delay ter teitlement te ths under signed, residing In the city of Laneister. MAuY K. BOTH, UKNBY UANUINO, Jko. A.Cetls, kxeeuters. Atterny. declMlda OTICE IS HBKISHY GIVEN THAT en MONI1AV, JANUAUV V, 1889. at li am.au application will te made te tha Court et Uuiru-r neislnns, el Lancaster county, for the appointment of a Jury te vlsw and con demn iha whole of the atsnnr turnpike rjsd, located within Lancaster county, and extend ing from ths commencement or Maner street, wberetesiue lntmcts Wst King street. In tbu city of Lancaster, te aud through the village et MlllerkVlUc, le tha und tbattle same maybs for pub ieuie, tree from tells and toll tell sau; and te assess thedamagesle which the owner cr owners thereof may baeuutlea therefer. BttOWM A UKNRKL, PoUelters for the retlttenere. LAcT,PA,Dea,i;i. dst-tweviiv ua t k?V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers