TIMIMBIGHTH CONOMS-FIRST BBSSION. MONDAY, March 7. In the Senate to-day an amendment to the Pacific Railroad bill was referred. Mr. Sherman offered a mien of resolution relative to the election of the President by a majnity of electore or by a majority in the Bowie. They were referred to the Judiciary Committee. And after considering the bill granting lands to a railroad from St. Paul, Minn., to the head-waters of Lake Superior, and postponing action, the Senate went into executive swoon. In the Mouse a resolution was laid over calling upon the President for information in reference to the exchange of prisoners. The bill requiring vessels for foreign ports to carry mails was passed, and a debate ensued on the Sinaate's amendments to the Dellolenoy bill. TUZSDAX, Marsh 8. In the Senate to-day the principal business under consideration was the resolution of Mr. Powell call ing for the report and evidence of the military com mission of which General McDowell was the head, • and which was appointed to examine into cotton and other speculations by military officers. The resolu tion excited an animated discussion, during which the fact was elicited that the commission was ap pointed by the Secretary of War, without the knowl edge of the President. The resolution went over at the expiration of the morning hour. The bill to promote enlistments came up, and Mr. Brown, of Missouri, thereupon delivered an extremely radical speech. Several bills were introduced, one of which provides for the better organization of the Quarter master's Department. In the House the Deficiency bill was again called up in Committee of the Whole, and after being amended was reported back to the House. A com mittee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the Deficiency bill was appointed. The Gold bill was taken up, on the resolution offered by Mr. Boutwell, of Masamhusetta, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to use the staples gold in the Treasury, from time to time, to anticipate the payment of interest on the p ublic debt, with or without rebate of interest, as may seem to him ex pedient. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 510 yeas to 34 nays. A joint resolution was reported by Mr. Schenck, which provides for dropping from the rolls all major and brigadier liens. who arthat on appropriate duty on the 15th of March next and have net been on duty for three months continually. All the pay of eueh is to cease and the vacaociea are to be filled as provided by law. Atter some debate the bill was made the special order of the day for Tues day next, and the date from which it stiould take eon was changed to April let. WEDNESDAY, March 9.. The Senate to-day voted to insisi on its amend ments to the Deficiency bill, and a committee of conference was authorized. Mr. Wilson reported a bill in reference to army chaplains. A bill was in troduced to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to get a title to lands in Nevada for a mint. Mr. Powell gave notice of a bill to prevent the Secretary of War from interfering with ministers of religion. The bill equalizing the pay of colored soldiers being taken up, Mr. Davie, of Kentucky, spoke at length. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the house the Committee of Ways and Means were instructed to inquire into the expediency of taxing United States bonds. A resolution of thanks to Generals Thomas and itosecrans was passed, as was also the bill providing for the protection of emi grants to the territories. Bills creating a Bureau of Military Justice and regulating the dismissal of offi cers were reported and passed. The appropriation bill was taken up in Committee of the Whole, but no final disposition was made of the subject. THURSDAY, March 10. In the Senate to-day various petitions having been received, a bill was passed conferring the franking privilege on-the President and Vice President. The Committee on Slavery reported in favor of making the Emancipation proclamation a statute. The con sideration of the bill for the sale of gold was post poned till to-day, and the Senate took up the bill equalizing the pay of soldiers. Mr. Pomeroy spoke at length, making out-a platform for a new party. The bill was finally passed. In the House bills were referred appropriating money for lakes, harbors, Ice., and abolishing the court of claims. A bill increasing the pensions of revolutionary soldiers was passed, as was also that placing the name of John L. Burns, of-Gettysburg, on the pension roll. The Illinois ship canal, after debate, was postponed till Monday. 'ln Committee of the Whole the appropriation bill was taken up and afterward reported to the House, but no final action was taken. A bill was introduced granting pensions to the soldiers of 1802, and the House ad journed, FRIDAY, March 11. In the Senate to-day memorials were presented from the citizens of Philadelphia asking for new railroad facilities between them and New York. A message was received from the President establishing the initial point of the Union Pacific railroad. The Senate then took up the House joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to antici pate the payment of the interest on the national debt. A long debate ensued, and the bill finally passed. In the House, Mr. Blair asked leave to introduce testimony in reference to the contested seat ocoupied by him. Mr. Knox, the contestant, remonstrated, and after some discussion the testimony was referred to the Committee on Elections. The Senate bill to more effectually exclude spirits and wines from the Indian country was passed, as was the executive, legislative, and judicial appropriation bill. Au amendatory Homestead bill having been reported, the House adjourned. INTERESTING SOUTRI,CRN NEWS The Richmond Sentinel of March sth bus some interesting information, of which the following is a condensation : The death of Colonel Dahlgren is confirm ed. Ile got detached from the main cum, mend, and Col. Pollard, with a company of the 9th Virginia and some home guards fell upon him. Dahlgren made a determined effort to force his way out, and was killed leading the charge. Ninety of his men and thirty-five negroes were captured. From the orders which were found upon him, it appears that the purpose of the expedition was to re- lease the prisoners in Richmond, burn the pity and kill Jeff. Davis. [lt is believed that this last is an interpolation by the rebels.] The following is his address to his men : OFFICERS AND MEN.—You have been:se looted from brigades and regiments as a picked I command to attempt a desperate undertaking —an undertaking which, if successful, will write your names on the hearts of your countrymen in letters that can never be erased, and which will cause the prayers of our fel low soldiers, not confined in loathsome prisons to follow you and yours wherever you may go. We hope to release the prisoners from Belle Isle first, and having seen them fairly started, we will cross the James river into Rich mond, destroy the bridges after us, and, exhort ing the released prisoners to destroy and burn the hateful city, will not allow the rebel lea der Davie and his traitorors crew to escape. The prisoners must render great assistance, as you osnoot leave your ranks to far or be come too much scattered, or you will be lost Do not allow any personal gain to lead you off, which would only bring you to an ignominous death at the hands of citizens. Keep well together and obey orders strictly, and all will be well, for in union there is strength. With strict obedience to orders and fearlessness in their execution, you will be sure to succeed. We will join the'main force on the other side of the city, or perhaps meet them inside. Many of you may fail ; but if there is any man here not willing to sacrifice his life in such a great and glorious undertaking, or who does not feel capable of meeting the enemy in such a desperate fight as will fol. low, let him step out, and he may go hence to the arms of hie sweetheart, and read of the braves who swept through the city of Rich• mond. We want no man who cannot feel sure of success in such a holy cause. We will have a desperate fight, but stand up to it when it does come, and all will be well. Ask the blessing of the Almighty, and do not fear the enemy U. DAHLGREN, Colonel Commading HOW THE BLACK FIGHT. ~7•7:.:a The Americans of African descent, who were engaged in the late Florida disaster did not it seems come up to Abolition-expectation. The correspondent of the New York Times, giving an account of our defeat under Gen. SEYMOUR, speaks thus disparagingly of* con traband courage: At the commencement of the fight the Eighth United States colored troops were sup porting HAMILTON'S battery, but when their assistance became really indispensable, by some strange order they filed to the right in rear of the battery, for the purpose of joining their right on the left of the Seventh Con necticut. At that particular time the move ment was decidedly an error. for by carrying it out it left HAMILTON'S battery unsupported. In an attempt to enfilade the enemy on his right, HAMILTON moved forward four pieces ; but, before he got into position, the rebels on that portion of their line had concentrated all their fire upon him and the Eighth U. S. who had again come up to his supp )rt. In twen ty minutes' time HAMILTON lost 44 men, killed and wounded, and 40 horses. The Eighth also suffered severely. This mysterious filing to the rearr of our " loyal black allies," is further noticed by Lieutenant EDDY, of the Third Rhode Island Battery. He says : It was our misfortune to have for supports a negro regiment, who, by running, caused us to lose our pieces. The fight lasted three hours, when, finding his small army so much out np, the General ordered a retreat. par The following from the Buffalo Courier, shows how the Oluetee disaster is regarded by the army in Florida : An, officer in a New York -regiment, en gaged in the recent Florida fight, writes as follows to a relative in this city I have had my foot shot off and may lose part of my leg, all for being a delegate to the first political Convention Abe Lincoln has held in Florida. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday after noon a horrible accident occurred at the sash and blind factory of Mr. N J. Fredericks, by which Margaret Seagrave, a child eight years o'd, lost her life. She was sent on anerrand, when she accompanied a girl she knew to Mr. Frederick's factory. While there the girls went into the yard to swing upon a two and half it oh shaft whin projected about sixteen inches through the building four feet from the ground Margaret stepped on a wheelbarrow near the shaft and probably caught her apron and was whirled around at t he rate of 240 revolutions a minute, her head striking the ground every time. tier clothing was entirely stripped from her, her skull and its coot nrs carried away, and both her arms and legs were br , ken. The ecreamc of her companion attracted the attention of Mr. Fredericks, the engine was stopped, and the body of the poor girl. which presented a sickenino. appearance, was taken down.--Newark (N J.) Advertiser. GEN. GRANT'S DEPARTMENT CHATTANOOGA, March 10. General Thomas rode to the front to day, and found all quiet along the lines. Our new position is considerably in advance of the one held during the winter. General Palmer'i line, embracing the Chickamauga battle field, Ringold, Taylor's and White Oak Ridges, to Cleveland Gap, is strongly fortified. There are now at Dalton and Tunnel Hill six aivisions and two old brigades of rebel infantry, viz : four brigades, consisting of Rhoddy's Patterson's Hume's and Davidson's cavalry ; Hardee's infantry corps, consisting of Walker's Cheatham's and Claiborn's di• visions; Hindman's coins, made up of Stevenson's, Stewart's and Bates' command. Fair thousand men is a large estimate for each division of infantry, and three thousand for a division of cavalry. This would give a grand total of twenty•nine tbousatd men. There are no apprehensions of a raid on the railroad. All the lines are being rebuilt. The road to Ringold.is nearly finished and will be well guarded. THROAT DISEAf,ES "We would call atten tion to 'Brown's Bronchial Troches.' We have found them efficacious in allaying Irrita lion in the Throat and Bronchia, and would commend them to the attention of Public Speakers, and others troubled with affections of the Throat. They aro also an excellent remedy for Hoarseness resulting from cold." Congregulionalist, Boston. SPECIAL NOTICES *- Employment. S -Tic& IMl=l IMINIZI e ;:i ;rom .y,23 t., $75 per month, and ali expanses, to Agents, er give scnEurnilsiqn. Partieu,are sent Amerfr,, dde Erie Sewing Machine Company, It. JAMEA, Gendral (Thin. !nog 27 ly 33 and Ear pit,,F. J. liA AC6, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST, ihru,ll l y 1.-yden. Holland, is located at No. 511 Pine St., Philldelpitia, where plrsouc afflicted with diseases of the EVE or will Le twiientifically treated and cured if curable. tilt- ARTIFICIAL EYES insert d without pain. No urges made for examination. B.—The Medical Faculty id invited, as he has no crets in hit, mode of treatment. June 23 ly 24 it Swallow two or three hogshead• of •• Boshu.•' "Tonle Itifter,," SrL, .' Nervous Ao tide tee," be , be, be, and after you are satisfied pith the result, then try ane ban of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S E\o LLbll SPECIFIC PILLS, and be restored to health and . . - igor is less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant. to take, prompt and salutary fit tit: it on the broke - down and shattered consti. Ilion old and young ran take them with advantage. Imp° tad and sold en the United Slates only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Stutom I), Bible House, Now York, General Agent P S—A box sent to any address on receipt of pric. which is One Dollar—poet free. [mar 16 3m 10 er r e- Use no other 3--Einchan , s Specific Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for all Diseasee of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Systeme. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mall on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York, General Agent. mar 15 3m 10 Do you AViSil to be cured DR. Bli1:11aN'O e;:,ULI,II SPECIFIC PILLS cure, 1. IPSF Cit 30 dsys, the worst cases of Nervousness, Im potency. Premature Decay Seminal Weakness, Insanity Urinary, c.rsual, and nervous AiLctione, no mat- I , fin . , what inn-. prcdnced. Price. 000 Dollar per box. Scot, poolpaid, by wail, on receipt of an order. JAMES S BUTLER, Station D, lo House, 3m 10 441 - 49. Friend in Need. Try It DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is prepared fro the receipt of Dr. Stephan Sweet, of Connecticut, the grea bane setter, and has been used in his practice for the las twenty years wlb the most astonishing success. Au e ternal remedy, it is without a rival, and will alleviate psi, more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rhe tuatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infsllible, and a curative for Sores. Wounds. Sprains. Bruises, ho., it soothing, healing and power:ul strengthening propertie• excite the just wonder and astonishment 61 all who has ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of r, markable cures, performed by it within the last two' year. attest this fact. .oar - See advertisement fj une 16 ly 23 44-Equality to All Uniformity of Pricel A new feature of Business! Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent Otte Price Cloth ing Store, 604 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest. most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have constituted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it eon he sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are well sponged and prepared, and grea pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with th full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowee price Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 oct 27 I y 421 JONES Se CO. k:1 -To Horse Ownersi DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &c., it will also cure speedily. Sparta and Ringborie may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical cure. No case of the kind, however, ie so desperate or hopeless bat it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application will always remove the Lameness, and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease. Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. See advertisement. [June 23 1y24 On the 10th inst., by Rev. J. J. &rine, Israel 8. Weld. man, of Brickersville, to Miss Amelia B. Becker, of New Haven, this county. On the 3rd inst., by Rev. Father O'Bryan, at the Person age of St. Mary's Church, A. J. Ilarberger to Miss E Jones both of this city. On the ith inst., in this city, by Elder Geo. Sigler, Benjamin C Nagle, of this city, to Miss Amelia Proffer, of York cou o ty. At Columbia, by Rev. John G. Wolff, Peter Roy to Re. bocce Ackerman, all of that Borough. On the Bth inst., by Rev. Mr. Wedekind, Gottleib merman to Barbara Bode. On the let Inst , by Rev. W. T. Gerhsrd, Wm. W. S back, of West Cocalico, to Anna S. Horning, of Ephrata. On the same day, by the same, George F. Hoover to Elizabeth McLane, all of this city. MEMNIISMI=I On the Silo inst., at Columbia, Harry, son of Jacob and Caroline Clundaker, aged 14 months. On the 6th inst., in this city, Frederick Buchanan, son of John and Susan Franciscus, aged 7 years, 5 months and 21 days. On the 27th ult., in Illinois, Jacob C. Scharpff, formerly of this city, in the 44th year of his age. Suddenly, on Friday morning last, at Annadale, near this city, Col Samuel C Stambaugh, aged 65 years, ?months and 11 days. • Col. 8. for many years occupied a largo space in the pub lic eye, having been widely known as a leading Democratic politician of Pennsylvania. He enjoyed the warm per sonal regard of President Jackson in an eminent degree, and received from him the appointment of an Indian Agency, which he held for many years. lie held the posi tion of State Printer at Harrisburg many years ago, and was an editor and writer of marked ability. During the latter portion of President Buchanan's administration he held the responsible office of burveyor General of Utah Territory, and discharged his duties with entire satisfac. Goo to the Government and the Mormons with whom be had to deal. Col. S. was •genial, v arm-hearted, and generous to a fault, and a true friend in every sense of the word. He never turned a deaf ear to an appeal for charity, and In hie int.'rcourse with his neighbors and acquaintances his fine social qualities shone pre-eminent. He died without an enemy, and his friends in every State of the Union will drop a tear to his memory. Requiescat in pact. TH,E MARKETS Lancaster Wholesale Craft.. Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. BITNEFL k Bno., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANOASTLII, March 14 .$625 6 60 1.60 1.60 Pour, Supollne, bbl Extra White Wheat, Cd bughel Red Corn, old new Oats Rye Olovereeed Whiskey, in hhds " in bbls.. Philadelphia PHILLDSLPHIA, March 12. All departments dull and inactive But a few hundred bbls flour were sold mostly to trade at $OlO6 25 for super fine. $6 50@7 for extra, $7@7,50 for extra family, and $8(41 960 for fancy brands. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal there i nothing doing, small sales of the former at $6. Offer ings of Where are light, and it may be quoted nominal at $1.60@1 65 for red, and $1.70@1 95 for white Rye dull at $l3O Demand for Corn fallen off and It is offered today at $L 17 in store. $1.19(411.20 afloat and delivered on board. Oats are unchanged. Provisions are firmer, with but little doing. Seeds are without noticeable change. Whisky dull, with sales at 93(05 for bbls., and 90(4191 for drudge. Stocks Irregular. Penna. Ws 98X; Reading Railroad 69%; Morris Canal 73%; Long Island 46X; Penna. Rail road 76%; Gold 162% Exchange on New York par. Baltimore Tobacco Market HAI:TIMOR; March 12 The market for Leaf Tobacco is very quiet. Some few parcels of Maryland have been taken for shipment and manufacturing purposes at about previous rates. We con tinue to quote Frosted at $8; middling to good at s9@)l2, and good to line at $13@)15. We hear of nothing yet doing in Ohio, the stock here being very small. We continue to quote inferior to good common at sB©9; brown and spangled at $10(g)11; good and fine red and spangled at $ll 50@i3; and good and fine yellow and fancy at $12@15: Kentucky Tobacco is also quiet, and is held as follows: light Lugs $12.28@1260; heavy do. $1860©16.60; low to medium Leaf $l5 5011520, and good to tine $2112)28 The inspections of the week are 812 hhds. Maryland; 105 hhds. Ohio, and 98 hiels. Kentucky—total 610 bus. WAIITILIP.—A: good hand In a Store, on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Lancaster and Philadelphia. Nctoi Other need apply than ore w• 11 acqnsinte I with- the business. Apply to the Editor cf this pipet. (mar 15 31 10 PENH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Roard of Thisteeis have declared a scrip dividend of FORTY PER CENT, upon the cash MOMitt= received in 1863, on all policies In force meths 31st of December lest, and have decided to receive all the dividends Wined up to SMUMMMMI Members at this agency will plume call for their cern]. cites; persons wishing Insurance will be furnished with blanks and any information on the nulled of Life Insur ance by applying to JOHN ZIMMEHIdAN, Agent. No. 74 North Cineen street, Lancaster. Pa. 3t 10 A DMINIsTRATOII 9 9 NOTICE.-L of administration on the estate of Jacob Hawk. deceased, late of Fulton township, Lancaster county, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, residents of Dramore township, county aforesaid All persons indebted to the said estate we reqn-sted to make immediate payment. and those having claims or demands sash:lst the estate of the said decedent will make known the same. without delay, to JO9EPH .HAWK, JOHN HAWK, Administrators. mar 15 61 10] ESTATE OF ALEXANDER S. RUN. NER —LetterN testamentary on the estate of Alex ander S. Runner, late of Little Britain townedp. deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Fulton township: All persons indebted to said estate ate re• quevted to make immediate payment, and. those having claims will present them, without delay. properly au thenticated for settlement. GEORGE JENECINR, mar it 60101 Executor. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY, of the latest importations and newest and most fashionable styles. OUR STRAW DEPARTMENT will comprise every variety of Bonnets, Hats and Trim mingsto be found in that line, of the latest and most ap proved shapes and styles. Soliciting an eatly call, I remain Yours, Respectfully, H. WARD, Noe. 103, 106 and 107 North Second Ste., Philad'a. mar 15 3t 10 PROSPECTUS OF THE PHILADELPHIA 4 GE, 11364. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY JOURNAL PUB LIBELED IN PHILADELPHIA THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE EN FORCEMENT OP THE LAWS Tan DAILY which advocates the principles and policy of the Demo.. erotic party, is Dreued every mornibg, (Sundays excepted,) and contain. the IAMB? TZLEGRAPXIIC AIME& from all parts of the world ; with carefully prefared articles on Govern ment, Politics, Trade, Finance, etc., and prompt editorial comments on the questions and affairs of the day; Market Reports, Prices Current, Stock Quotations, Marine Intelli. genre, Reports of Public Gatherings, , -Foreign and Domes tic Correspondence, Legal Reports, Theatrical criticisms, Reviews of Literature, Art and Music, Agricultural Mat• tore, and discussions of whatever subject is of general in terest and importance. Ten WRIKLY dos, is a mmplete compendium of the News of the Week, and contains the chief editorials, the prices current and mar ket reports, stock quotations, correspondence and general news matters published in the Daily Age. It also contains a great variety of other matter, rendering it in all re. spects a first-elms family journal, particularly adapted to the Politician, the Merchant, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Literary man, and all classes of readers. It has, In fact every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER, fitted to the Countiog House, the Workshop, the Farmer's Fire. side, and the General Reader. TERMS: DAILY. WEEKLY. One year, by Mall $B.OO One year, by Mail, $2OO Six Months 4.00 &Ix Months 100 Three Months 200 Three Mouths 00 For any period less than Clubs of 10 17.50 three months, at the rate " 20 90 00 of Oeventy.Five cents per with an extra copy GRATIS month. for getting up the club. PAYMENT REWIRED INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE Specimen copies of the Daily and Weekly will be sent gratis to any address, on application. The publishers of The Age could easily fill their columns with the unsought and moat liberal commendations of the press throughout the country; bat they prefer that it should stand altogether upon claims to public confidence, well known and established. They believe It has acquired this reputation by the candor, fearlessness and indepen dence with which it has been conducted, through times of extraordinary confusion of ideas ou public subjects, and latterly of almost unexampled public trial. It is now, and will be, as heretofore, the supporter of truly national principles. opposed alike to radio-intim and fanaticism in every form, and devoted to the maintenance of good gov ernment, law and order. The publishers of The Age conceive that it thus renders peculiar services and has peculiar claims upon all meu by whom its principles are valued, and who, by the proper means, look to promote and secure the Constitutional restoration of the Union These can best show their sense of the untiring efforts of the publishers, in behalf of this great and unparalleled cause, by earnestly sustaining this paper in all its business relat ions. Address, GLOSSBRENNER A; WELSH, No. 430 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. mar 15 tf 10J 875 T TO 8150 PER MONTH. HE LITPLE GIANT :SEWING MACHINE CO., want en Agent is each county, to solicit orders for their new Xl6 Machine, with gauge, ecrew•driver and extra needles. We will pay a liberal salary and expenses, or give large commission. For particulars, terms, &c., en close a stamp, and address T. S. PAGE, Toledo, 0., Geu'l Agent for the United States nto 9 3m 5] A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Assigned Estate of Israel Heider and wife, of East Conan.) towu'hip, Lancaster county.—lsrael Ruttier, of East Cocalico twp , having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated FEBRU ARY sth, A. D., 1861, assigned and transferred all his estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Israel Heitler He therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to raid assignor, to make p •yment to the undersigned without delay, and those hav ing claims to present them to CYRUS REAM, Assignee., fob 9 4t. 5] Residing In East Cocalico twp. NOTICE. --The undersigned Commis sioners, appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county, to re review and report upon the con templated change in the dividing line between Conestogo and Pequea townships in said county, according to the petition presented to the said Court, will meet for the pur pose of their appointment, on TUESDAY, the sth day of APRIL, A. D., 1864, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of Michael Zercher, New Danville, Pequea township. JACOB B. TSHUDY, FRANCIS W. CHRIST, LIGHTNER SHARP. Lancaster, March let, 1864. 3t 8 • - usTATE OF RICHARD REA.H, LATE _EA of East Coealino township, deceased.—Letters Testa mentary on said estate having been granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or de. mends against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re.iding in said town- ship. CYRUS REAM, Executor, feb 2 St. 41 East Cocalieu twp., Laucaster county E STATE OF ANDREW WADE, DECD. —Letters testamentary on the estate of Andrew Wade, late of Elizabethtown borough, dec'd, having been granted to the subscribers residing in said borough All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having .claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle. merit. HENRY A. WADE, eb 2 6t o 4J ESTATE OF E. T. TOMLINSON, LATE of Drnmore township, deceased.—Letters of &mini. tration on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or de. mends against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said town ship. JOHN HASTINGS, mar 16t 8] NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF LAN CASTER CITY. The undersigned having appointed Charles M. Howell, Esq., his deputy, the office of the "Treasurer and Re ceiver of Taxee" will be found at his Marble Works in North Queen street, near the Depot. WILLIAM DILLER, Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. mar 1 6t 8J NOTICE. --Estate of Eve Weaver, late of Brecknock township, deceased.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all portions indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in mid township. ELIZABETH COLDREN, Administratrix.. feb 16 et 6 1864.. pH LIA r.B A R D E r i . N I. G r tzI I 3 I . I A { .4681 HOWELL @ BOURKA, WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. CORNER 4TH AND MARK= STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. A line stock of LINEN SHADES constantly on hand. flab 23 3m 7 ESTATE OF MICHAEL uLaica, DE. CEASED.—Letters of Administration with the Will annexed on the Estate of Michael Ulrich, late of Ephrata township, Lancaster county, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, residing in the same township : All persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and all having claims against the same will present them to JEREMIAH MOHLER, SIMON MOHLER, feb 23 6t 71 Administrators with the Will annexed. IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES TRULY A BLESSING! I will send, free of charge, to any Lady who will send in her name and address; directions how to prevent the extreme pain of Child-Birth ; also how to have perfectly healthy and beautiful Children ; also one other new and Important Secret, the only sure and safe remedies ever discovered. My obj.t in making the above offer Is to Induce every Lady to test my remedies. Address MADAME DIILENT &DX, M. D 787 Broadway, New York City fob 23 am 7] AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.—..Estate of Bar bare Kreider, late of Manor township, Lancaster county, deceased —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry F. Herr, administrator of the estate of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1864, at 2 o'clock, P. M , in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. A. E. CARPENTER, feb 16 4t 6J Auditor. SHEAFFICR , S CHEAP BOOK STOKE No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY: OOMPILIIMNO ALL TEI VAIIIOIIB READING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ABITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, GB.AMMARS AND ETYMOLOG DICTIONARIES AND HISTC B TAINI, PHILOSOPHIES, &0., Ac. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTEB, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, BLANK-BOOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS. PENS AND HOLDERS, INKSTANDS, RULERS, and he bast and most complete assortment of SOHO IL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. ""E- Liberal Recounts made to Teachers and Merchant' JOHN SHEAFITEIPS Cheap Cacti Book store, - ,32 North Queen street, Lancaster. tf 40 UNITED STATES STAMP TAMES IM. POSED BY THE ACT OP 1801 Published for the convenience of STORE-KEEPERS, MERCHANTS, BROKERS, LAWYERS, CONVEYANOERS and the public general*, on a large at card showing at a glanoe, the amount of duty on tax to t suu ln i i ti4 .rice 26 cents. Tor Ws by IN. N 0.44 , Corner of North gamin and Orange strata oat 7 1111 LECTIIRN ON "THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN OF THE ARMY OF TUN POTOMAC." By ex Ilys.Wzyttiee. A Lecture will be delivered at FULTON Ham., Lancaster, ty HENRY M. FLINT, EAQ on Wednesday Evenings March lath, 1864. Enamor: "The PenlnsnLa Campaign of thee Army of the Potomac." To commence at half past semen. Tickets, 25 cents To be had at Weetbseff-r's sod Barr k Co.'s Book Storm, and at the door. [mar 8 2to 9 ARNERS' The members of the "Farmers' Mutual Insurance Oom• pane' are hereby notified, that a tax of 1-10 of 1 per cent , of one dollar on the thousand bas been levied by the Dirac tors, to pay the losses sustained by John Hildibrand, Clark son Laird, Joseph Brown and others, in the destruction of their buildings by fire, which tax is required to be paid on or before the first day of April next. Pull Duplicates will be kept by John Johns, in the Register's office, in the Cone. Hones, in Lancaster city, by Peter John', Treasurer, at his residence in East Lampeter township, and by John Strohm, Secretary. at his residence in Providence township, at either of which places any member of the company may pay his or her tax, at any time previous to the above mentioned day. A partial duplicate will be left with George R. Hendrickson, in Monet Joy, where members residing in the townships of East and West Donegal, Conoy, Rapho End Mutant Joy can pay their quota of said tax; another partial Duplicate will be left with Christian Johns, in Earl township, where members residing in the townships of Earl, East Earl, Ephrata and thernarvon can pay their quota of said tax. Another partial Duplicate will be left with Joseph Engle, at his store in Mount Nebo, where members residing in the township of Manic may pay their tax, previous to, or Immediately after the first day of April. Those who neglect to pay their quota of tax within the above period, will have their accounts place' in the hands of proper persons for collection, with ten per cent. added thereto, to defray the expenses of collecting. By order of the Board of Directors. PETER JOHNS, mar 8 3t 91 Treasurer. B ARLOW'S INDIGO BLDR. Dealers and Consumers of the aboved Celebrated Wash Bine, will please take notice, that the Labels are altered to read INDIGO BLUE, PUT LT AT ALFRED F7ILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 NOIIIII &CORD STREIT, Pansparan. EM3MMIMMI It is warranted to color more water than twice the same quantity of Indigo, and to go much further than any other Wash Blue in the market It disaolvee perfectly clear and does not settle on the clothes as moat of the other makes do. One Box dissolved in a half pint of water, will make as good a Liquid Blue as any that is made, at one third the coat. Aa it is retailed at the same price a. the Imitations and Iriferior articles, housekeepers will find it very much to their advantage to ask for that put op at Wiltberger'a. air All Blue put up after this date with Barlow's name on It is an Imitation. The New Label does not require a Stamp. Alir For Bale by Storekeepels generally. feb 18 8m 6 1 -1- 1 7 TPM'IrrTM77 . i7 - :r1 Invite attention to their large stock of Dry Goods suited to Spring Sales which they offer et the lowest prices. House Furnishing Good; Ladies' Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Ladies' Cloth Mantles and Shawls, Men and Boys' Wear, Beady Made Clothing, Window Shades and Fixtures. CROOSLEY'S ENGLISH BRUSSELS, WALLPAPERS! WALL PAPERS!! PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPERS, BORDERS AND MOULDINGS, Oomprlei:, •• ` 'gnat and moat complete aaeortmont of Paper . i eves offered in this city, and will be cold at . the lowest prices. 1884. 1864 SPRING TR ADE. Invite the attention of Housekeepers and 'all others to their extensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS now In store, which we offer at the lowest possible Prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, /MEETINGS, TICKINOS, CHECKS, SHIRTING STRIPES, CALICOES! CALICOES II CALICOES!!! 3c , tto., In all grades and prices. New and old housekeepers can save money by looking through our stock DRESS GOODS. As In past seasons this department is unsurpassed iu variety, choice and price.' SPRING DELAINES, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ac. SHAWL AND CLOAK ROOM. Great attract 4 as for Mies. HOOP SKIRT _ROOM. The largest stock to be found. Ladies' and Misses', from 12 cents to $3.00. Remember No. 6 East Mpg Street, Sign of the Bee Hire, WENTZ BROTHERS. mar 8 tf 9] $225. $225. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. OROVESTEEN & CO., 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. NEW, ENLARGED SCALE PIANO— FORTES, I I with all latest Improvements. Thirty years' experience, with greatly increased facilities for manufacturing, enable us to sell for CASH at the above unusually low price. Our Instruments received the highest award at the World's Fair, and for five successive years at the American Institute. Warranted five years. TERMS NET 0000. Call or send for descriptive circular. mar 8 3m9 JOHN A. ERBEN'S CHEAP CLOTHING ST 0 R E, "SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT," No. 42 NORTH QUERN STREET, EAST EIDE, NEAR. ORANGE ST., LANOASTER, PA. The subscriber has now in store a very large assortment of FALL AND WINTER READ:-MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys wear, principally of his own manufacture, warranted to be well sewed, and to be of the best of Material and Workmanship, and which he will sell at the very lowest prices. Among his extensive assortment may be found : Black Cloth Bangups, Black Cloth Over Sacks, Seal Skin Over Sacks, Black Cloth Frock Coats, Cassimere Sack Coats, Black Cassimere Pantaloobs, Fancy Cassimere Pantaloons, , Valencia Vests, Fancy Velvet Teets, Fancy Bilk Vests, Also, a full assortment of Under-Shirts and Drawers, Knit Wool Jacket; Fine'Shirts, Shirt Collar; Cravats, Neck-Ties, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrel las, &c. BOYS' CLOTHING. PETER HOFFER, Executors Just finished the largest and cheapest assortment of Boys' Clothing In this city, consisting of Boys Over-Coats, Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pantaloons and Vests, of all sizes and qualities. Also, just recolved a very large and well selected stock of CLOTHS, FALL STYLE CASSIMEBES AND VESTINGS, which will be made up to order In the moat fashionable style at very reasonable prices. Persons ordering garments at this establishment can depend upon getting them at the time specified. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore be stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Administrator JOHN A. ERBEN, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. sep 29 tf S 8 " THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AB FAIL TARRANT'S This preparation is particularly recommended to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining, In the most convenient and efficacious form, the well established virtues and properties of Cubebs and Copaiba. For the speedy and effectual relief and cure of all SEXUAL DISEASES, it may Justly be considered one of the greatest and most valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine, frequently effecting a cure in three or four days. In its preparation as an extract or a mote, the usual nauseous taste is avoided, and it is, consequently, never found to interfere with the digestion ' while, from its greater on centration, the dose is much reduced. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration of these remedies in the large class of diseases of both sexes to which they are applicable. N. B.—Purchasers aie advised to ask for TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CURERS AND COPAIBA, end to take nothing else—as imitatiotut and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in the market. Pamphlets accompany the medicine containing foil and ample directions. Price, $l.OO. Bent by express ou receipt of price. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by TARRANT & 00., No. 278 GILIINWICH BITLIES, 0010119. OP Wormier STUZIT, NEW YORK, And For Bole by Druggists Genorolly. ly 16 SOMETHING FOR THE TIDIES iI I A. iN E 0148 BIT Y IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD I I I JOHNS el CROSLErS AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac., Ac. The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand Water. " Every housekeeper should have a eupply of Johns & Crosley's American Cement 611111."—New York Times. "It is so convenient to have in the house."—Nets York .Expreu. "It is always ready; thlscommends it to everybody."— N. Y. Independent. " We have tried it, and find it as useful in our house as water."—WaJcee Spirit of the Times. PRICE TWENTY—FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CASH. _ . ski- For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers genarall throughout the country. JOHNS k CROSLNY, (Sole Mannfaoturere,) 78 W7rJJ AM ST., (Corner of Liberty St. NEW YORK inly 9 ty 28 GREATEST VARIETY OF PHOTO. GRAPH ALBUMS. We would call the attention of persons to oo Urge etock of We have the largest and beet stock ever brought to the city. OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES, VARYING IN PRICE FROM 75 GENTS TO 20,00 DOLLARS. call and see for yourself at JOHN SHEAFFER'S Oheap Oash Book Store, 82 North Queen street, Lancaster. oct 14 [Examiner. Union and Inquirer copy.' tf 40 TITEMSTER AND HA li'NErM TV speeches in the United States Satiate, on Mr. root's resolution of January. 1880. also, Webster's speech In the 11; & Senate, March DA, 1880, "On the Ella*ary Compri). robe." Tor oils at J. ILVDIENHAINWER'S Jan 28 tt 3 Cheap Book Store. MUTUAL IN SURANOZ COMPANY CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, Just received New Styles. INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, VELVET RUGS AND DOOR MATS, OIL CLOTHS, ell widths 2 0, 000 PI we H&CIER t BROTHERS. tr 9 WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 EAST KING STREET, I=llls=l Mil!=!Z! SATINETS, Ao. COMPOONDI4XTSLACT or OUBEBS AND COPAI.BA PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM STAT.IIIIII VISION HOTEIL, 606 AND 608 NARNST STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned bep to Inform him friends, and thefor patron's of the "BTAT&B UNION," as well as the public generally, that he has accepted the gg managership of the HOTEL named at the head g ■ of this notion, and that the hones hoe been thoroughly renovated and Improved throughout, in a manner which will compere favorably with what are called the first class Hotels of the city. The patter..g” of the public is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.60 per day. CHAS. M. ALLMOND, Manager. Jane 9 tf 22 FOl3. SALE TWO ONE—STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, on the &tab side of Locust street, Lancaster, 15 feet front and 28 feet deep each. t re Lots 200 feet deep. Now owned by Daniel Mc- Laughlin. Also, a House and Garden to let. Apply to NEWTON LIGHTNER, Office, Duke St., nearly oppoelte Court House. tf 8 LANCASTER LOCOMOTivE WORKS, LANCASTER CITY, PENNA. JAMES A. NORRIS, Having taken the above Works. Is now prepared to execute promptly orders for1,1:1 1111 1i COAL AND WOOD BURNING LOCO- 1111 MOTIVES tKri -*: Quiz of firstclass workmanship. Also, every •, r . description of BOILERS, STATIONARY ENGINES, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, FORGING'S, SHAFTING AND MILL GEARING, AND RAILROAD MACHINERY dec 29 13m 51 TIDUBLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, APRIL 9th. A. D ,4864, the undersigned, as the As. signeeepf Israel Heftier and wife, will offer at public sale, at the public house now kept by Reuben G. Sherman, In the village of Reamstown, East Ommlico township, Len. caster county, the following described Real Estate, via: No. 1. A TRACT OF CLEAR LAND, LIMESTONE, con tabling 10 Acres, more or less, situated in said village, on the State road leading from Shaefferstown, Lebanon coat, ty, to Chtirehtown, Lancaster county, and adjoining lots of Lucy Daum, Jacob Keller, John Lecher and others, in the highest state of cultivation and in the very best con dition. A small stream of water running through the whole of this tract, accessible to every portion of it, makes it very valuable. No. 2. A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN OR HILL LAND, about one mile from said village, on said road, containing about 5 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining lands of .George Long and others. This tract contains good and valuable wood, such as Oak, Chestnut, Hickory, Ac. The above tracts will be sold in whole or in lots, as may beat suit purchasers. At the same time and place, witl be sold, a large variety of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURIy as well as FARMING UTENSILS. Bale to commence at one o'clock, in the afternoon, when terms will be made known by CYRUS REAM, mar 85t 9] ZOUCX.SVILLE MILLS AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber will sell at pri vate sale his Mills and Farm, lying in Baltltimore county, Md., about 25 miles from Baltimore, in the village of Zouckerville, one and a half miles from the Hanover turn pike road. The farm contains 253 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, a good state of cultivation. The farm has had about 18,000 bushels of lime on it, and has also a large STONE DWELLING HOUSE on it, 22 by 84 limit, with Barn, Wagon House, Corn Crib, Carriage House, and other out-buildings, and FOUR TENANT HOUSES. There is a good Apple Orchard of choice fruit, in fine condition, with vari ous other fruit trees scattered over the farm. It is laid out in convenient fields, well watered and under good fencing, with a fair proportion of valuable meadow land, and there lea large FLOUR MILL on the farm, which was built in 1861 and 1882, with four pair of Burrs in good running order, and the beet mill in the county, in a good neighborhood for grain, and near to market, and has also a good SAW-MILL on it capable of sawing all timber, such am boards, shingles, banisters, wagon felloes and plas tering lathe, and with a good stream of water for both mills which never fails—the best power in the county. There are churches and public schools within motive lent distance. Any person wishing to view the property will call and see the subscriber, on the premises. Persons not desiring to purchase the entire property; will be allowed to purchase such portions of the same as they may require. Aar TERMS OF SALE EASY. Prsto:Bee address, Zoucksville, Baltimore county, Md. mar 8 2t* JOHN C 20IICK TEIOB. COLEMAN. C. B. COLEMAN. OLEIANN & BROTHER, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Have removed from No. 41 1 / 6 to N 0.67 North Queen street, (ld. W. Shindel'a old stand,) next door to Buchmuller's Cutlery Store, sign of the Big Gun, where they have on hand the largest and best assortment of CLOTHS and BEADY—MADE CLOTHING of any establishment in the city. They respectfully invite the attention of their old friends and customers to an Inspection of the same, and request the patronage of all who wish the best of Cloth ing at the cheapest rates. The undersigned, having retired from business, retu:ns his sincere thanks to his old friends end customers for their very liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same to Messrs. Coleman ,t Brother. mar 1 tim hi 11. W. SHINDEL. •rirRE & LANDELL, _12.4 FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA Are Opening for Spring, 1864. 100 pcs. $1 Fancy SILKS. 50 pea. India Silke, $1 190 " Good Black 200 " Ordered Plai SILKS. 4-1 LYONS Black Silk VELVET. Brown SILKS, $6, 5,4, 3,2, I, per yard • Black " $6, 5, 4, 3,2, 1, por yard. Moire Antiques, all colors. Magnificent Grenadines, Magnificent Organdies. Richest Chintzes and Percales. Spring Shawls. New Household Staple Goode. N. B. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WEAR. mar 1 3m S R ICCILUIT.,9 WANTED TO FILL UP THAT GALLANT CORPS THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES Recruits credited to any Company or Regiment they LARGE BOUNTIES - - The undersigned has been appointed Recruiting Officer to obtain recruits for that Gallant Corps of men, the Pennsylvania Reserves, in which are a number of Lan• caster County Companies, and has opened si Recruiting Office at McGrann's Hotel, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., near the Railroad. It Is desired not only by the Government, but also by the brave men in the ranks, that their numbers be large. ly and rapidly increased. The Rebellion is now giving ground before the deter mined efforts of the Union Armies, and each recruit new added to the ranks will assist in the gh , rious work of de feating the Rebel Armies, and restoring peace to our dis tracted Country. The inducements held out by the Government, are ex tremely liberal. The Bounties offered are To Veterans $402 To sll Others $302 Besides the large local bounties amounting from $175 to $250 paid each Recruit. All who desire now to avail themselves of this oppor tunity to join the ranks of this splendid Corps, should apply at once to Capt. P. I O'ROURKE, Authorized Recruiting Officer, Captain Company E. let Penn's. Reserves, McCrania's Hotel, North Queen Pt , Lancaster, Pa. marl t I 8 ACCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED . ESTATES.—The Accounts of the following-marled estates have been exhibited and Sled in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Franklin E. Benta's Assigned Estate, by Dr. Samuel Shaeffer, Assignee. Abraham S. Bowers' Assigned Estate, by Jacob Greene wall and Benjamin Bowers, Assignees. Christian Demmy'e Estate, by John Evans, Administra. tor, late Committee. John H. Glass' Assigned Estate, by John C. Martin, A. gnee. Henry Herr's Estate, by John Strohm, Committee John Shouck's Assigned Estate, by Henry Metzler, As signee. Peter Weidman's Assigned Estate, by John Graver Assignee. John S. Hostetter, Assigned Estate, Samuel E. Keller Assignee. - - - Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any of aald estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, MARCH 21st, 1864, for the confirmation arid allowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown, why said accounts should not be allowed. JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, Proth'y. Paornostoraws's OITICE, Feb. 20, 1864. [feb 23 4t 7 11 - OLIDAY PRESENTS BOORS FOR OLD AND YOUNG I CHEAP, TO SUIT THE TIMES, And moat appropriate for THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD. Macaoley, Swain, Browning, Heber, Saxe, Moore, Het.le, Whittier, Coleridge, Tapper, Lowell, Longfellow, Bolwer, Cowper, Goldsmith Poe, • Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, &c., Sc. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOORS In great variety HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS/ - - - - The largest and finest assortment ever offered in the city ALL SIZES AND STYLES, Holding from 12 to 200 pictures each, and ranging to prices from 60 cents to $20.00. • TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. The largest assortment In Lancaster. The grea variety of subjects; Religions, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Noit 1 and 2; Flowers Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Blossoms, Nos. 1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. 1 and 2; American Birds, Nos. 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, Nos. 1 and 2; Summer Landscapes, Winter Landscapes, White Mountain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. 1 and 2, beauti fully colored. NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RECEIVED B 1 B L ES Large and Small. WRITING DEBRS, ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS, India Bobber Pens and Holders—Gold Mounted NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN. NM PAPER DOLLS, NEW DISSECTED PICTUREt3. TOY BOOKS I TOY BOOKS I I TRANSPARENT SLATER Goma boy—come buy, and make your friends happy by keeping up the good old custom of making holiday pres ents, for which nothing can be more imitable or acceptable than a nice book. MMiiiMiEEEMMI Book and Perlodinal Store, dee Stf 48] Corner North Qneen and Orange sta. TNAAO BARTON lb SON, LIVTIOLSRALD GBOOSBB, AND DNALIBI3 IN.OOIIN TRY PRODUCII WINES AND LIQUORS, deo 11 'OO t Noe. 166 and le North Ehooond P street, ilin M.,pm RERISTER,I3 NOTICE. Ti HE ACCOUNTS of the respective de andante hereunto annexed are filed in the Bees- ter's Moe of Lancaster county, for confirmation and al lowance, at an Orphan's Court, to be held In the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY IN MARCH, (the 21st,) at 10 o'clock A. M. Mary 'Markley, Conoy township. By Bunn Markley, Ad. mialetratrin. Christian Lein• Pequea township. By Abraham B. Attorney of Catharine Hasa, lttecutrix. Elizabeth Haller, But Earl township. By Henry Haller, Administrator. John Gochenour, Rut Hempfleld township. Guardianship Account. By George Weiler, Guardian of Ann Goebel nonr, minor child of deceased. Molly Brand; Mount Jay toa - nahii. By Abraham Goad, librecumr. Low Brassman, East °pialico township. By Joel Bravo- man. Administrator. Jacob Backwalter, Manor township . Guardianship Ac count By Clui;tian Hi Hershey, Guardian of Amos B. Miller. (now of age) Jacob B. Miller, Abraham Miller, Christian Hiller and Martha Miller, grandchildren of deceased. Henry Bender, Mount Joy Borough, (final account). By G. A. Bender and J. T. Bender, Administrators. Peter R. Ressler, Rapho township. By Lydia .Ressler and Dr. Samuel S. Brecht, Administrators. Mary Leinbach, East Earl township. By Frederick Lein. bash, Administrator. Jacob Whaler, Manor township. Guardianship Account- By Barnherd Mann,Guardian of Elisabeth Wiaaler, daughter of decease. Manheim township. By Martin Miller, Ad ministrator. MZ!ZMWEINEMI James Dickenson, Salisbury township. Trust Account By Joseph L. Pennock, Trustee of Issac Newton Dicken son, Legatee under the Will of deceased. John Long. Beat Donegal township. Gcrartlianisliin—Ac count. By David Engle, Guardian of Martha Long, a minor child of deceased, now of age. Abraham klutz, Drtimore township. By Thomas C. Col- line, Administrator. George Danner, Borough of Manheim. By Daniel Danner and Adam Danner, Executors. asc Worst, Salisbury townsbip. Guardianship Account. By Henry W. Eby, Guardian of Margaret Worst, a minor daughter of deceased. Nancy Yeider, Pequea towneltip. By Henry Huber and Jacob Yeider, Administrators. Philip Stern, Mount Joy township. By Benjamin Stern and Jacob Risser, Executors. Barbara Schopf, Manor township. By Benjamin Landis, Administrator. John Keplinger, Manor township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob Keplinger, Guardian of Harriet Keplinger, Mary Keplinger, John H. Kaplinger, Jacob Keplinger, minor children of deceased. John Kreider, West Lampeter township. By David Den. linger, Executor. John Miller, Best Hemptleld township. By Daniel Miller and Henry Stauffer, Executors. MMM2M;iMiii John Nissly, Mount Joy township. Guardianship Account. By Peter Brubaker, Guardian of Anna Nicely, minor child of deceased, (now of age.) Samuel Henson, Badsbiuy township. By Mahlon Fox, Administrator. Mary Ann Pearson, West Hemp&id township. By Jacob M. Greidor, Administrator. John Garber. Rapho township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob W. Nisaly, Guardian of Auoa Garber, minor daughter of deceased. • John Garber, Rapho township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob W. Niesly, Guardian of Andrew Garber, minor son of deceased. Hannah liillough, Fulton township. By Robert Snodgrass, Administrator. Abraham Donor, liaptio township. First and Final Guar dianship Account. By John Donor, Guardian of Abra ham R. Donor, minor child of deceased. (now of age.) John Groff, Rapho township. Guardianship Account. By Samuel R. Zug, Guardian of Frani:lin Groff, and fta becca Groff, minor children of deceased John Miller, Rapti° township. Guardianship Account. By Samuel IL Zug, Guardian of Bettie Shenk, late Het. tie Miller, minor children of deceased. Emma E. Miller, Leacock township. By Christian Ilershey, Administrator. John Helm, Strasburg township- By Daniel Helm, Ad ministrator de books non cum testament° annex°. Eve Helm, Strasburg township. By Daniel Helm, Execs tor. John Frank, Jr.,' Warwick township. Guardianship Ac count. By Henry Frank, Guardian of Maria Frank, minor sou of deceased, (now of age.) Benjamin Hostetter ' Manor township. Guardianship Ac• count. By John H. Hershey, Guardian of Christian M. Hostetter, a minor son of deceased, (now of age). William Bell, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Ac count. By Samuel Truscott, Administrator of Thomas Welsh, deceased, who was Guardian of Annie Bell, Margaret Jane Bell, James Bell, and William Bell, minor children of deceased. Abraham Weaver, West Lampeter township. By Eliza beth Weaver and Daniel Baker, Administrators. Jacob Walter, Warwick township. By Mary Walter, Ad ministratrlx. John Hess, West Lampeter township. By Henry Bowman, Administrator with the Will annexed. Esther Metzler, Borough of Strasburg. By Abraham Metzler, Administrator. John Herr, Strasburg township. Guardianship Account. By Jonathan Kurtz, Guardian of Mary Jane Herr, minor daughter of deceased. Elizabeth Coppie, Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Administrator. Samuel Hat., Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Ad mlnistrator. George Todd, Sadsbnry township. By Elizabeth Todd, Adminietratrix. Barbara Kauffman, Borough of Elizabethtown. By Lewis Crouse, Administrator. Jacob Brenner, Mannor township. By John Brenner and and Tobias Siegriet, Executes 0. Mary Fell, Little Britain township. By William King, Acting Executor. Jacob Denlinger. East Lampeter township. By Benjamin L. Denlinger, John L. Denlinger end David L. Denlinger, Executors. Christopher Kline, Manor township. By Peter Kline, Ad ministrator. Jacob Geisel, Jr., Itapho township. By Tobias S. Stauffer, Administrator. Amos W. Weaver. Upper Lencrx,k township. By Maria ' Weaver, (now Maria Erb,) and Jonathan Weaver, Ad minietrators. Susan Stoner, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By Daniel S. Grosh, Guardian of Allen Stoner and Sam uel Stoner, minor children of deceased. Elizabeth fdtrerith, East Cocaliou township. By Benjamin Lausch and Samuel Lausch, Administrators. Isaac Kling, Upper Learock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Inane Evans, Benjamin Evans and David Evans, A dministrators of Johu Evans, deceased, who was On, rdian of Jacob Kling, deceased, who was a minor eon of deceased. Josiah Kepner, Manor township. By Andrew Brubaker, Administrator. Isaac Muudorf, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count. By John J. Good and Daniel D. Good, Adminis trators of Daniel Good, Sr., deceased, who was Guardian of Mary Ann Stehman, minor child of Jacob Stehman, and grandchild of deceased. Isaac Mundorf, Conestoga township. Guardianship c coast. By John J. Good and Daniel D. Good, Adiniui - trators of Daniel Good, Sr., deceased, who wars Guardian of Dania Stehman, Margaret Stebman, Almada Stehman, Henry Stehman, Martha Stehman, Amanda Melvina Stehman and Lydia Alzina Stehman, minor children of Jacob Stehman, and grandchildren of deceased. Isaac Mundorf, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac cou,.t. By John J Good and Daniel D. Good, Adminis trators of Daniel Good, Sr., dee'd, who was Guardian of Jacob B. klundorf, a minor child of deceased. Isaac Mundorf, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count. By John J. Good and Daniel B. Good, Adminis. trators of Daniel Good, Sr., deceased. who was Guardian of Catharine Stehman. a minor child of Jacob Si.ehmau, and grandchild of deceased Emanuel E. Rady, Manheim township. By John Study, Jr., Administrator. Isaac Palmy, Borough of Columbia. By Elizabeth W. Pussy and Charles J. Pilau, Administrators. David Binkley, Manhole township. Guardianship Ac count. By Abraham Rohrer, Guardian of Julia A. Blnkley, (now of ago,) and Barbara Ann Binkley, minor children of deceased. Christopher Williams, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Account. By Isaac N. Townsend, Guardian of Margaret R. Williams, John A. Williams, Levi P. Williams and William B. Williams, minor nephews and niece of de ceased. Nancy Books, Drumore township. By Cornelius Collins, Executor. Andrew Bare, West Earl township. By Jonathan B. Rut ter, Executor. William Cook, Fulton township. By Clarkson Cook and Reuben Cook, Executors. Rebecca Sides, Martin township. By James Simpson, Ad ministrator. Abraham Troetel, Sr., Brecknock township. By William Trostel and Henry Troatel, Executors. Isaac S. Webster, Fulton township. By Thomas P. King and Nathan B. Webster, Executors. Daniel Fry, Ephrata township. By Sarah Fry, George H. Fry and Curtis Fry, Administrators. John Shit., Rapho townehip. By Christian Shitz and Jacob Acker, Administrators. Catharine Hassler, Borough of Manheim. By Daniel Dan ner, surviving Executor. Martin Miller, Rapho township. By Philip Smith, Ad. ministrator. Benjamin Hassler, Borough of Manheim. By Daniel Dan ner' Administrator. Jacob Rinehart, City of Lancaster. By George I. Masson. kop, Administrator. John Kuhns, Mount Joy township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian L. Engle, Guardian of Elizabeth Ilona, (now wife of Stephen Mills,) a minor grand daughter of deceased. Jacob Stauffer, East Earl township. By Martin E. StauP fer, Peter Stauffer and Aaron Stauffer, Executors. Henry N. Kline, Borough of Manheim. By Jacob H. Kline and Philip Arndt, Administrators. Col. Geo. Mayer, City of Lancaster. By Thomas E. Frank lin, Esq., Administrator. Daniel Frick, Manheim township. By John S. Hostetter, Executor. Peter Staffs,. Brecknock township. By Israel Stele, Ad ministrator. William D. Deshong, Leacock township. By John Seldom ridge, Administrator. Elizabeth Boyer, count. By Peter Reldenbach, Guardian of Hannah Boyer, a minor daughter of deceased. David Roth, Brecknock township. Supplementary Ac went By Isaac Both and Esaias Billingfelt, Executors. John Ebersole, Conoy township. Guardianship Account. By Daniel Halsey, Guardian of Aaron Ebersole, a minor son of deceased, (now of age). Jacob Hostetter, Warwick township. By Simon Hostetter and John Hostetter ' Executors. Esther Kreider, East Lampeter township. By Benjamin Kreider and Benjamin Denlioger ' Administrators. Benjamin K. Differibaugh, East Lampeter township.— Guardianship Account. By Tobias Kreider, Guardian of John Diffenbaugh and Francis Diffenbaugh, minor children of deceased. Col. George Nauman ' Ci.ty of Lancaster. By George Nau man, Esq., Administrator with Will annexed. George Becker, Mount Joy township. By Amos M. Becker and John Becker, Executors. Susanna Herr, Manor township. By Henry F. Herr, Ad. ministrator. John Shenk, Kapho township. By Jacob Binder, Admin istrator. Elizabeth Catharine Miller, Leacock townahip By Adam Miller, Administrator. George D. Mcllvaine, Paradise township. Guardianship Account. By Robert 8. Mcllvaine, Guardian of Eliza beth E. Mcllvaine, minor child of deceased. George Htiffnagle, City of Philadelphia. Trust Account. By John B. Roth, Surviving Executor of John Bomber. ger, deceased, who was Executor and Trustee of deceased. Jacob Christ, City of Lancaster. First Account. By Ann E. Christ, Administratrix. David Brieben, Jr., Salisbury township. Guardianship Account. By David Kurtz, Guardian of Maria Brisket, a minor daughter of deceased. Jacob Huber, City of Lancaster. By William Carpenter, Administrator. A John N. Lane, City of Lancater. By William Carpenter, Trustee to sell Real Hecate. Barbara Breneman, Borough of Columbia. By William Carpenter, Executor. William Camber, Manor township. By Rudolph Gamber, Executor. John N. Lane, City of Lancaster. By Martha J. Lane and William B. Fordney, Esq., Administrators of James B. Lane, deceased, late Surviving Administrator of John — N. Lane, deceased. Tin Henry John, Borough of Columbia. By Elizabeth A. John, Adminitratrix. Mary Minuich, Rapho township. By George Stoneroad, Administrator. Joseph Horst, Leacock township. Guardianship Account. By Jonas Weaver, Guardian of Fanny Weaver, a minor granddaughter et deceased. John Harnish, Sr., Conestoga township. Benjamin Eshle man and Martin Miller, Jr., Administrators. Elizabeth Gault, Salisbury township. William Sanders, Administrator.,-- HOLIDAY PRESENTS. PORTFOLIOS CHESS BOARDS, to. NEW CARDS, TOY BOOKS KILLEN FRANKLIN, Register Itsaisria's Orrins, Lancaster, Feb. 23, 1884. feb24 41-11 his life, death and bririel; u well as his union in all L; pursuits and vocations from bit birth until his death— IFIL AND SERVICES AS A SOLDIER of Major General Grant, Hero of Fort Donelson i with hie P. rtrait. Born in Clogher. Ireland, 1798. Died Vicksburg! and Chattanooga! Commander of the lin New York, January Brd, 1884. racy Division of the Aliashodppi; and captor of 472 Cannon 1 "Bury me in the sunshine," and over 90,000 Prisoners, with portrait. Price 26 cense. Archbishop Hughes' last words. Price 25 tents. For For side at J. M. WEBTHABFFFJPB sale at J. M. WIEITHAIFF/01'8 Jan 20 tf 111 Cheap Book Store. Jan 26 ti = Cheap Book atom pßosPzoTtri P0R1666. TSB' WORLD. An Independent Democratic Daily, Seml•Weekly and - Weekly Newspaper. ONION OP THE WORLD AND ARGUE. The World. to which the New York Weekly Argue has beon united, has to-day five times the aggregate circula tion of any Democratic or conservative newrpaper, It ad dresses weekly more than 100,000 miWai. bars and con stant Purchasers, and reaches at least RAU • latlioar readers. With the steady increase in circulation which it now enjoys, these numbers will be doubled he the Lit of . January, lilt. Nothing low than this should estiltr those who bellernhat the only hope of restoring the Union and the anthority of the Constitution over a now distracted and di . vided country, Ilea in wrestle¢ power from the hands of those wham tkriaticiam has Lslped to Invite, and prolong the war; and that to acoompflth. turf end, no means is so effective as the diffasion, through able and enterprising newspapers, of sound political knowledge among the working men, the thinking men, and the vot ing men of the North. Enterprise, industry and money will be liberally -ex pended to make Tax Wenn THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. Its news from every part of the World will be early and authentic. Wherever the telegraph ex tends, or railroads run, or steamboats ply, it will the latest intelligence. It has a large staff of accomp i t t rd correspondents with all the federal armies, who will tele graph and write to us the latest news from the various seats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in every political and commercial centre in America and Europe, whom letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers. Special exertions will be used to make its reports of the Crops, of the Cattle, Produce, and Money markets, com prehensive and accurate. Realizing that the bone and sinew of the country are to be found upon its farms and in workuhops, Tax WORLD will gather from every quarter in formation and news concerning Agriculture and manufac tures, and will endeavor to make its Issueeipecullary valu able to the Farmers and Mechanics of the country. The war In which the nation is engaged against armed and infatuated rebels and the radical policy of the ad ministration which prolongs It, Rave conspired to bring together upon one platform all conservative, Union-loving and Constitution.loving men, of whatever former name and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the Constitution, fought the battles of the ballot.box under the leadership of those patriotic statesmen of other and better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, together with the masses whose principles were those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson, and William L. Marcy, Silas Wright and Stephen A. Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon the same platform and under the same banner. The phi.- form is a plain one. It is to RZSTORS can UNION, KAMA= Tal CONSTITOTZON, AND riPoRCI: SKI LAWS. Whatever makes for this end, the exercise of fora or the policy of conciliation,. The World will advocate; whatever makes against it, The World will oppose. It will oppose every enemy to THR, UNION, • whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidiotudy planting the seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty a the North. It will oppose every violation of THE CONSTITUTION, which is the only hope and bond of Union and our only authority for exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the South. It will oppose every infraction of THE LAWS, in high places or in low, by reckless and misguided parti sans, or by the administration which has bees their ex ample. It will fearlessly exercise the Freedom of the Press; It will constantly uphold and defend Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of the Ballot. To the lawless acts of the Administration, its arbitrary and unjust arrests and expatriations, its denial of the right to the writ of lichens corpus, its illegal proclamations, its abrogation of State and federal laws, Its despotic accumu lations of ungranted power, and its subversions of the safe-guards of CIVIL AND PIIISONAL LIBISTY, It will constant ly oppose the letter andepirit of our supreme law and the advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall be roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their limited and well-balanced govern ment, by the resistless decision of the ballot. Profoundly impressed with the desire to contribute all that it may to the great work of this generation—namely, to restore our national unity, and to place the United States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and first in the peace, prosperity and happiness of its people— The World seeks from those who desire such things their sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of film who crowns every good work. TERMS: DAILY WORLD. Yearly subscribers by mail SEMI—WEbKLY WORLD. Single subscribers per annum. Twu copies to one address Three `• Five " Ton " WEEKLY WORLD.' Single subBcrlbers per annum....... ... Three copies (address on each paper) Five copies feu copies Twenty copies (all to one address 26.00 Clubs of 20 and over can have the address put on each paper for an additional charge of 10 cents each. For every club of twenty au extra copy will be added for the getter up of the club. _ . Fur every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly • and for every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when request. ed, iu lieu of the extra copies of weekly. Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at same rates. yaws cannot be changed from one Club to another, but on request of the person ordering the Club, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be taken from the club and sent to a separate address. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Addretts THE WORLD, 35 Park Row, New York. oct -7 tf 421 THREE HUNDRED INVALIDS, have 1.111 cured since November, 1862, by the earl• ous modifications of Electricity as applied at the Electrical astitute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets, Lancaster, Pa. has been published since the Electrical Institute has been established in Lancaster, but this system of practice has beers lett to sink or swim upon ITS OWN MERETS, some of the most respectable and substantial citizens of Lancaster county, have been treated and cured, as can be seen by reference to themselves, or the books of the Institute. ID= of every kind have bean treated successfully, and In a number of instances, after all other systems and medicines had tailed, and the individuals had been pronounced in curable and - Pulmonary Coutmtuption, Liver Diseases, Diabetic, Plles, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, Liumiplogin and Paraplegia, H.ineopia„Anbouia, Laryngitis, Prachelismus, and all diseases of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and Pleuritic, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal weakness, Epilepsy, when ark iag from muctional disturbance of the Organism; Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, complaints incident to Females, nod especially PUOLAPSTIS UTERI or falling down of the Uterus, can be permanently cured, and all nervous affections yield to the action of the Gal vanic and Electric currents, when properly applied. true would bo led to BIIpPONO, from the practical demon stration given of the wonderful healing properties of Gal vanism in the above diseases, that its efficacy as a Thera peutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasional ly come across an individual who will not believe, aimply because the Medical Faculty, as a general thing, have not taken hold of it, to them we would say that there is hard ly a Braithwaites Retrospect published but what refers to the healing propertiee of Electricity, and that if the faculty uuder stood more about it they would prefer it to all other remedies, also, that some of the best Phy sicians in the Unitej ritates hove adopted IL Hereafter, however, in order to gratify all, there will be at the Insti tute an eminent Physician of FORTY YEARS ACTUAL PRACTICE, and we cordially invite the diseased of all classes to call and examine into the merits of this system, as cohsulta• don and advice, together with pamphlets, will be' given Free of Charge. GEOitqh W. FREED, Medical Electrician, Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets, oct LI if 121 Lancaster, P. `'SOLDIERS IN TRIG ARMY AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOME Are now offered an opportunity by which they can obtain a GOOD AND DURABLE TAME—PIECE, ere VERY LOW FIGURE. CrEEMIZEIMI WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE YEAR, AND THE DOTER 18 ALLOWED THE PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION BEFORE THE PAYMENT IS REQUIRED. OV'b ll' . k •I u:• .M IN: A first class Hunting Time-Piece of silver material, over which is electroline plated 18 k. gold, moat durably wrought, making the imitation so faultless that it cannot be detected from the solid material by the most experi enced Judges; acids will not affect it. London made move ment. Improved Duplex in full ruby action, has sweep seconds, and is not to bo excelled in general appearance. This is decidedly one of the beet articles ever dffered for traders and speculators. Engineers, emigrants, and persons traveling, will find them superior to any other; alteration of climate will not affect their accuracy. Price, packed In good shape and good running order, only $35, or ease of for $2OO. SILVER. DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEVERS, Best quality silver cases, over which electrogne plated 18 k. gold, similar to our Improved Duplex, and superior adjusted movement with "Stop," to, be used In timing horses, tc.; has Four Indexes for Washington and Green wich time, sweep second, and all the Improvements. All In all, taking its beautiful and faultless appearance and its superior movement into consideration ' we regard It as decidedly the cheapest article of the kind in the market. Price, In good running order, $35, or case of 6 for 200. iEir- We ask no pay in advance, but will forward either of them to responsible parties, to any part of the loyal States, with bill payable to expressman when the goods are delivered, giving the buyer the privilege of examina tion, and, If not satisfactory, the watch can be returned at our expense. The express companies refuse making collections on sol diers and other parties in the disloyal States, consequently all such orders must be accompanied by the cash to insure attention. We make a deduction of two dollars on either watch when the payment Is forwarded in advance. Money may be sent by express at our expense. IEIO9. CAFFERTY & CO., 93 and 95 Broad street, opposite City Bank, nov 10 dm 44] Providence, B. I. T RY: SATURDAY EVENING POST, "THE ULDEBI AND BEST OP THE WYSILLIZB." The Proprietors of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST —which paper is now In Its Forty-Third Year I—would simply announce in their Prospectus for 1884, that they design maintaining for their weekly the high character it has already acquired es a first close literary paper I They have reason to believe that the stories of Mrs. Wood, author of East Lynne," ac.; Maricn Harland, author of "Alone," Ac; Rise Virginia F. Townsend, and numerous other excellent writers, have been generally regarded as possessing the greatest merit and the moat absorbing in terest; and they design procuring for THE POST in the future as In the past, the beet Stories, Sketches and other Literary Novelties, which they can poeeibly obtain. They hove commenced, in the first paper of January, a New Novel called OSWALD CRAY, by Mrs. Wood, author of '• East Lynne," "Verner's Pride," Ac. This novel will be about the length of " East Lynne," and will be printed from the advance sheets expressly forwarded to them by lire. Wood from England. In addition to the Stories written expressly for THE POST, its Editor also strives to lay before its readers the best Stories from the English Periodicals. And gives, in addition to the Tales and Sketches, more or lees Agricul tural Matter, with a Riddle, Receipt, News, and Market Departments every week. A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS! We will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions to THE POST' and Sixty Dollars, one of WHEELER & WILSON'S CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, such as they .11 for Forty-Five Dollar. The Machines will be selected new at the manufactory in New York, boxed and forwarded free of coot, with the exception of freight TERMS.—Two Dollars a year; Two copies, .$3; Four copies, $6; Eight copies (and one gratin), sl2.—One copy of THE POST and one of THE LADY'S FRIEND, $3. 4! Address DEACON & PETERSON, No. 319 Walnut Street, Phila. &GP Specimen numbers of THE POST sent gratis. jan u tl 62 FUILNITUILIC OF EVERY DESCRIF tion, warranted as good se the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCLIAIWB, Noma Quin" mos?, op posits Shenk's National Hones, Lancaster. N. B. To any one pnrobasing $5O worth t afore the Bret of November neat 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash. wig 81 tfllll LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP Huomns, LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, First Archbishop of New York, with a fall acoortnt of 3.00 b.OO 7.00 12.00 22.60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers