alla=lt Important Decision of the Putted States Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—In the Supreme Court of the UmtedStates to-day, Associate Justice Nelson announced the Opinion in the case of the State of Georgia against Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, Gen. Grant and Major General Pope. The last named, at the time the bill was filed, was commanding the third military district, composed of Georgia, Florida and Ala bama. The bill flied by the State of Geor gia prayed for an injunction for the 'pur pose of restraining the defendants from carrying into effect several provisions of the reconstruction acts, and set forth the exist ence of Georgia as one of the States of the Union, dm. Associate Justice Nelson said, in sub stance, that a motion bad been made by counsel for defendants to dismiss the case for want of jurisdiction, and as one without precedent. It was claimed the court had no jurisdiction in the case, either of the subject-matter in the bill or over the par ties represented. The first ground was supported by the argument that it was a political and not a judicial question, and, therefore, it was not a subject of cognizance by this court. The distinction between j udicial and political questions resulted from the organization of the government, execu tive, legislative, and judicial, and from the lhn+rsrion of the powers of each under the constitution. T.r judicial power was vested in the judicial department, and the political power in the other two departments. The distinction between judicial and political power was so generally admitted that the court deemed it necessary to do nothing more than refer to some of the authorities on the subject. They wore all in one direc tion—among them the case of Rhode Island against the State of Massachusetts. It had been supposed that this case afforded authority for hearing and deciding as one question connected with a bill in equity ; but on a close examination it would be found that this was a mistake. That was a question of boundary between these two States, and not one or a political character. tne cuseof Florida against Georgia the United States were allowed to intervene, being the proprietors of a large portion of landssituated within thedisputed boundary ceded to the United States by Spain, the State of Florida also being interested as a proprietor. The case bearing most directly on this ono is that of the Cherokee Nation against the State of Georgia. A bill was tiled in this case and an injunction prayed for to prevent the execution of certain acts of Georgia against the Cherokee Nation. The latter claimed the right to appear in court as a foreign nation. The acts of the Legislature, if carried into execution, would have destroyed the tribal condition of the Cherokees and subjected them to the au thority of the State. It was decided that the Cherokees wore not a foreign nation in the sense referred to in the constitution of the United States. Chief Justice Marshall said the bill was untenAle on another ground, namely: it involved a political question. Associate Justice Nelson referred to several other high authorities in support of the above views, and showed that political power did not belong to MO Judiciary, and that the court could have no right to pronounce merely an abstract opinion of the constitution or of State laws; it might, however, decide on all statutes properly falling under judicial authority. By the secon dsection of the third article of the constitution of the Un ited States it is provided: "The judicial power shall extend to all casewin law and equity arising under this constitution, the laws of the United States and treaties made, or which shall be made under their authority ; to all cases affecting ambassadors and other pub lic ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction: to controversies to which the United States shall be a party; to controversies between two or more States; betweeu a State and citizens of another State; between citizens of different States; between citizens of the same State claiming lands under grants of different States, and between a Stateor citi zens thereof and foreign States, citizens or subjects." The bill filed by the State of Georgia nrayed for tin injunction to restrain the de fendants from executing certain parts ()facts of Congress, being apprehensive that injury to the State would thereby result, but, ac cording to law and precedent, in order to entitle parties to relief a case must Improp erly presented for the exercise of judicial power, and the case must refer to the rights of person and property, and not to political questions merely, which do not belong to the judiciary, either in law or equity. In view of the principle+ which, unaer the constitu tion and the statutes which the court had endeavored to explain, the question was whether the court could take cognizance of the question now before it. The court was called on to restrain the defendants, who represented the Ex ecutive Department, from putting into execution certain acts of Congress, which it wits claimed would overthrow the existing State government of Georgia and establish a different one in its stead. In other words, destroy the corpo rate existence of the State ; such is the sub stance of the bill. It called for the judgment of the court on a political question, and not on one involving persons and property. No question of person or property, or threat ened danger to them, was presented iu the bit: in a form justifying judicial action by the court. It was true the bill set forth po litical rights as in danger, and among other things that Georgia owned certain property, the State capital, the executive mansion, and other real and personal property—cud that by putting those acts of Congress into existence the State would be deprived of the possession of such property. But It was apparent that this reference was only incidental, and cot a specific matter of re medy.—The relief asked would call for a bill different from the one now before the court Having, for the reasons stated, ar rived at a : , oticlusion, it was unimportant to examine the question of jurisclietion in connection with the defendants. The court dismissed the bill for want of jurisdiction. This decision, the judge remarked, also disposed of the case of the State of Missis sippi against Secretory Stanton, General Grant and Major General turd, involving similar questions. Chief J ustice Chase said he did not con cur in all the reasons, but assented to the conclusion, believingthe court had no juris - diction in the case. A Japaneme Funeral Yesterday morning, it le o'clock, the funeral of Ha-Yoh-to-Kee, the leader of the Japanese nerc.batic troupe recently arrived in this city, took place from N 0.20 Bleecker street, his late residence. During the morn ing the monotonous Japanese dead song was was kept up in a email room beside that in which the corpse lay. Lighted can dles were placed near the coffin, and u docu ment ip Japanese was hung against the wall. There were three vigilantes, one of whom officiated and chanted the deadsong, the other two sitting silently oppusite. The friends and relatives of the deceased and the other members of the troupe were in an outer room. On the lid of thecoffin which was of rosewood, was a silver plate, , engraved on it in Japanese lettersthe name of the deceased.' The custom of providing food, tobacco, and opium for the dead was observed. As soon as the body was re moved from the house, an old Japanese woman took her place before it, and com menced sweeping the ground with a b: oom, thiseustom signifying the waftmgof the soul of the dead to spirit-land. A number of car riages followed the hearse to Ureenwooti, which were fur the most part occupied by Japanese. The body was placed in the strangers' Receiving Tomb, where it will remain until the return of the troupe to Japan, when it will be taken with them. It being unlawful in Japan for any per son but a priest to say the prayer for the dead over the remains, and no priest being in this country, the ceremonies at the grave consisted of the voluntary prayers and the singing of a hymn, alter which each one of the Japanese picked up a handful of clay and dropped it In the grave, with which ceremony the burial was concluded. It is dented that 1 - la-Yah-ta-Kee's death was superinduced by a dispute between him and Mr. De Rosa, his manager and inter preter. Dr. Simmonds, the attending phy sician, states that the demised came to his death by disease of the heart, and that the workings of the disease must necessari ly have terminated In death on Saturday night. Lia-Yah-ta-Kee was the author of a number of dramas which are popular in his own country, and of several tales, essays, and treatises. Choosing a ❑usbnnd The Herald of Health for the current month contains an interesting article from Mrs. E. Oates Smith, entitled, "Choosing a Husband." The authoress in arguing that a woman has a right to choose a husband just as much so as a man has to choose a wife, says: " I am by no means willing to have it understood that I counsel women to go about 'popping the question' to men hero anti there like an army of grenadiers; far from it. A mau rarely 'pops the question' till he is pretty well assured in his own mind as to the kind of response he will receive ; and in all cases a relined woman prevents a lover from explaining himself where she is bent upon a denial of his suit. In any true relation there is very little of this question and answer form so much talked about, and as to all that wearing of a perpetual ' mask ' upon the face, in the shape of concealed emotions; and that resolve to die rather than expose the story of the heart is all nonsense, very little of it occurs in real life. True hearted men and women are easier read than our romance writers seem to com• prebend. "Let our women be free not only to reject, but to choose, also. Men and women are likely to do this without any great expenditure of language, for the vocabulary of love is more expressive than words. I have known several women of refinementand intellect who owned that their husbands were rather sought after by them than otherwise, and these matches were certainly among the happiest I have ever known. Perhaps, if a woman deludes a man in this way into marriage, she feels bound to make his condition a happy one." The Sergeant Bates who is promenading the South, carrying the stare and stripes with him, is doing so in pursuance of a bet, he being a Democrat, made with a Radical, who armed the life of no Union soldier was safe in any of the Southern States, THE` - LANCASTER WEEKLY/ _I4T'IIEraLIGEN C ER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1868. News Items John C. Breckimidge was at Constanti nople December-16th, en route for Syria. General Forrest has filed a petition Of bankruptcy in Memphis. General Albert Pike lectured on " Mason ry," in New Orleans, on Wednesday night. Low-necked dresses are the mode in Paris, and they are daily becoming lower. At a recent session of the Supreme Court of Vermont, seventeen divorces were grant ed and thirty-four refused. The recent cold weather in New Orleans has killed the bananas, turning the fruit from a brilliant green to black. The late Justice -Wayne was the last man of Southern birth on the bench of the Su preme Court. Judge Alexander Rives is sooken of as being likely to be the Radical candidate for the next Governor of Virginia. A farm was recently sold at private sale in Walker county, Texas, for $3,300, for which $35,000 was refused before the war. Near Boston there are thirteen blind chil- most a certainty. I dren, the descendants of ono blind man re- I In Inflammation of the Stomach, Bowels or i aiding in that city. Lungs; in Pleurisy, IntermittenCFevers, etc., The Clarion (Pa.) Banner complains of . the remedies proper in such cases are so well the ravages of wild cats. Twenty sheep I authenticated that the intelligent physician were destroyed by them last week. ' will apply them with an almost absolute car- David Sheppard, oue of the pioneers of tainty of attaining certain results, and hence St. Louis, is dead. There were but six in diseases of this nature we find a uniformity houses in that city when he arrived there, of practice pervading the profession, and pro- ' A Nashville preacher has been playing during results similar Inmost Cases. The same the gay deceiver, and is now a fugitive from remedies are used by all, the same results en feminine wrath. sue and what really is in itself a severe and dangerous aickneas is made subject to, and • There are rumors of enormous swindling bows before the experience and knowledge , in the bond-printing in the Treasury De- gained by long years of study, observation and • partment. experiment. But such Is not the case with many of the The Northern Central Railroad Company 1 diseases which aro most common to all, and will require their employees to wear a uni- ' widen at firstaiglatmayappear trivialin them form suit after the first of May next. . selves. These arising from the causes before • enumerated, haffie the skill of the physician Baltimore is to have a grand hotel on • who copes successfully with, disease In tie Monument Square, on the site of the Gil- more violent forms. . more House. . What complaint is there more prevalent and common than Dyspepsia, yet there is Wild dogs are very plentiful in the vi- I scarcely a disease that so thoroughly and per , cinity of Fort Scott, Kansas, and are said I slstently defies the skill of the medical man, to be more ferocious than wolves. I That the various schools r f medicine have no 1 trap vel v ittl n taf tagt o h n od y r Ly ft i reati t ne m nt n -o v r o t d as i One Morrill, with four aliases, was fir - ucht i gth e e ' rested in Lyme, N. H., on Wednesday, for 1 th of this statement. fle ic will tell you that having a wife for every name. • of probably twenty different physicians under Sheep in Illinois are wintering well this 1 whosee Pursueden r care the B f , l m ac e e placed himself, rse, ,r no twotwo ed t : e f season, and a large and very excellent wool 1 same remedies. Temporary relief may be oh. clip may be expected the coming spring. , tamed, but as soon as the system becomes ac• , Through the breaking of a coal-oil lamp 1 c re u t s u to rn in s etl u to lu vn i r r dzot treatment, hepai t e h n e t d i lr e e:s t : at Ottumwa, lowa, on the 21st ult, over pm,- ,i other physiclan'whose treatment is lis someooo worth of property was destroyed. ' ferent, with the mime result, until after trying Philadelphia is now said to be the second . every vi It y i s n i t s n p within an 8i r w e e lic fi tt rl p h e i m a attempt is manufacturing city in the world, and has tlfyn words a coulirffled Dyspeptic. This limbso twelve hundred and sixty six mills and true of many other diseases, and the same manufactories. cause of failure is applicable to all. Every Miss Greenough, aged seventeen years, V e ly n Lic , l y an a a p e p l i n c o a ni e e acknowledges Just tt such h t o c. f a e G s. en? r rt e l was burned to death at Burlington, Vt., on ingenuity, stall and knowledgeof everyphysi- Sunday night, her clothes taking fire from ' clan, botanist and chemist in the country has the explosion of a kerosene lamp. been taxed to supply a remedy of this nature, and even the general oubliettes contributed its Both the army and navy now use the lull share as is evinced by the immense num same signal systems, and the cadets of tier of patent medicines that flood the country. Annapolis and West Point receive the same The afflicted naturally fly to any remedy that instruction in using them. promises relief from sulfering,and seldom stop to enquire whether it is really entitled to the The Buffalo Courier states that there were credit which is claimed for it. Many of these 154,1100 barrels of lager beer and ale made preparations are frequently far more incurious in that city during 1807, yielding 81,600,000 than beneficial from the fact that they are compounded without any regard to thelaws of to the brewers. Pharmacy, and are In fact merely the produc- The Kansas State Senate has passed an Huns of ignorance and pretence, Imposing on act authorizing any person otherwise filial- the credulity of the publffl, and are therefore 'tied to practice law in the courts of that generally discarded by educated physicians. They, lik little rescriptions of the doctor, State, without without regard to sex or color. met butßeny good and do Not supply There are said to be from eighty to one the want of a general remedy. hundred and fifty thousand working men „II c lt o e%lyleTi ' ll i i:Va e n r t!o h t Y ttis ia g n ee p ril ' i r H em ar et Hart and women out of employment in New , ' fly 1 a b l e s practice. Always " noted for his liberal York. ' and independent views, he although a graduate An Illinois man attempted to hung Lim_ of Jefferson College of Philadelphia, one of the self the other day, but was cut down by hest schools o n e , i v e o d r ry tre u s l t d ric . , his wife, who best him soundly for his ° Le e s tha i t are drawn around the various schools of meth foolishness. clue. Practicing and occupying a high position The Ohio river bridge at Louisville will as a physician, he was not content with what be finished in 1869; it will cost $1,000,000, be ttlergi'l`tViry taught halm, lunatceepaortntleys,tiliyAtlitel ninety-five feet above high Water, and be patty, Electropathy and other 'systems of one mile long. medicines, selecting from each wilt he found p d ro ls v ca e, rf t i o - Forty or fifty ladies of Burrillville, It. 1., hi . I, S ) N e Vli at, 'tl e po lle n e t t l i c v t e u aelld reliable, experience, the other night had a sleigh ride to Woos- be erroneous. socket, dined, wined, and paid their bills, Tills extended research greatlyfacilitated his entirely unattended by gentlemen. success us a physician, but in none of the schools of medicine aid he find a general number halfis generally supposed that not. one- edy applicable to the Almost infinite number half the breadth of land will be planted in of chronic cases before alluded to. He then Texas in 1868 that was last year. The value turned ids attention to the many patent medl of stock cattle has declined in a few years ' clues so-called, which were largely advertised us reliable, Sc In some cases he found cures about five-sixths. were effected while using these remedies, but A freedwoman in New Orleans bought a their succesa was so slight and uncertain that sky-rocket under the impression that it lie Was not Here whether the patient would not was an ornament for the hair, in which elan e e recovered .im l I t i l e t u n v e th e 6 n t u n a •e , u absencetopuorfsumeettir position she wore it unlit a sagacious own co y urse. P I ' mong a r il these patent teed!. urchin touched it off. clues lie found none that were really beneficial The Sherreback claim, in California, in- ex a tdept o i r i o naz i g t eLargl e ons e t tr an et t l h ß o ttters,these volving many millions worth of property, t u rd s m wnich contained ''' no alcohol s e gi Peavrean has been in litigation fifteen yours, having with these he bound that the effects produced slept soundly for the last live, and is no were not equal to those produced by the ad nearer settlement now than ever before. ministration of Pure Rye Whiskey. In Mahe A farmer, named E. W. Dixon, of Pitt found that their sole virtue was derived from the whiskey they contained and as this was sylvania county, Va., was reduced to beg- invariably of poor quality selected doubtless gary a few nights since by being robbed of for the lowness of its cost, he concluded that sB,ooo—the amount received from the sale . Pure Rye spirits, wasjindultely to be preferred to the various preparations thatcntained ales of his farm but one day previous. I hol or spirits of a lower grade or e quality. John B. Budd, for many years a Director The Pure Spirit obtained from Rye by dis of the Bank of North America and the in- Whitton is acknowledged by all physicians to sumacs Company of the State of Pennsyl- o b t e ih a e s r a on " one ta r e ti na l a e n d t y fa a r n toLer n ri g etl a ti e li i t h i a n n any vania, and one of the !minders of the Acad- covering, anything that surpasted or even emy of Music, died on Sunday, at the ad- equalled it in its applicability where such vanced age of 71 years. remedies were needed, It was not under the most encouragelug circumstances that fie took The St. Louis gamblers don't play a up theinvestigation of the merits of Mishler's " square game." Out of fourteen faro-boxes Herb Bitters, a preparation then recently pre. captured by the police, only three were rented to Lae public by the gentleman whose honestly made. All the rest contained more name it bears. The article was first brought fairly to his than fifty-two cards, with curiously con- notice by some of his patients who had by the trived springs, controlled by the dealer. advice of some of their Mends used It and had It is given out that Gen. Geo. B. McClellan been beuetitted thereby. He was practicing will be nominated to be Minister to Eng- in ed i cn i e u a i LAI ivig favor sz o i a l Icei concluded t o i bearing n,st s l o g many land, whilst there is no official authorize- reports mutter. Knowing the opposition to Patent Lion for such an announcement. It may be Medicines evinced by the medical profession, said, nevertheless, that it has been known lie was naturally desirous of keeping the fact of for some days that the President had such his using the preparation secret. He therefore a nomination under consideration. through a friend, procured a quantity suffi cient to enable Min as be thought to give the General Grant has ordered Gen. Hancock preparation a thorough test, and in all cases to set aside the order reorganizing the New where no absolute form of disease was really Orleans Councils, to this Hancock respect- developed and Dyspepsia, a general complaint of not fully takes exception, and telegraphs Grant, ' L 'i e y i e ' r, g ,,,,,.d i t ; fag,4,11:41a cases D erangem ent nn t well defined that unless the latter revokes his order, he us alluded to above, he would administer Hancock, must ask to be relieved from the Misiner's Herb Bitters, but so disguised by the fifth military district. addition of some simple aromatics that the patient Was not aware that he was taking Sunday night, the 9th inst., in portions of Mtsuler's Bitters. These cases he made partl the Northwest, was the coldest of the sett- color note of, and finding that the use was at son. The thermometer stood on Monday tended with such good results be extended his morning following at Madison, Wis., :W.° ! experiments h(i e e d thee o administering alo t te i r t r Ln . c e a d s i e e : , 7 t h If his below zero ; at Dixon, 111., St. Paul and entatn all b,He became satisfied that In lillsh- Winona, Minn., 40 0 below, and at Sparta, ler's Herb Bitters the prcitession would nod Wis., 51° below. At the same time the what they had long desired, a general remedy. thermometer at Key West, Fla., stood at 75. ' so thoroughly convinced was he that, when, above zero. niter having used it nor over a year, he relin gulshed his practice, be recommended it to his Thos Dula, who recently inurdered his successor Dr. Davis. betrothed wife, at Raleigh, North Carolina, Again resuming practice, Dr. Hartman con has been sentenced to be hung next Friday. , tinned administering the Bitters with uniform fascinating young widow, charged with , came the errapcui purchaser, go f F e tnitz e oc on ef i r e i n n t gae t be- At being the instigator and accomplice of the merits of the preparation would commend it; deed is in prison awaiting trial. All the ,to the notice of the profession, and when once partieS moved in respectable society at assured that it was skilfully compounded In Raleigh, where the murder created a great , accordance with Pharmaceutical Law, would , have no hesitation In using Ulu their practice. sensation. i With this view, the establishment has been re- EXTRA EOUNTIRS.—The Court of Claims have recently decided that the soldiers who served in the following Pennsylvania regi ments are entitled to $lOO bounty: The 26th, 27th, 28th, 20th and 71st. Also, all soldiers who enlisted between April 15th and July 22d, 1801, and were subsequently discharged upon surgeon's certificates of disability and received no bounty. Ono of the "medical faculty" in New York, recently said that during the past sixty years the improvements iu the medi cal art had increased longevity seventy-one per cent. in Paris, and that in London the difference of death rates between the nine teenth and the eighteenth centuries was greater than between a year of general health and a year of cholera in that city at the present time The Pittsburg Republic of yesterday has the following: On Monday last two men were arrested and lodged in the Clearfield county jail on the charge of having murder ed an Irishman named Casey, ou the public highway, in the borough or Clearfield. The murdered man was an important witnessiu a contested election case which was a boni to be tried ut Harrisburg, and it is thought that this was the circumstance which incited the assassins to commit the deed. A bind- geon was the instrument used. On Friday last the North Carolina tanists indignantly voted down a proposition to make all persons—whte or black—who could not read or sr ITte, ineligible to the otlice of Governor or to any other executive office. The "darks" have no notion of losing the plunder in that way. As one delegate (who writes his name with an "X" of magnificent proportions) remarked —"ls'e gwine to bah an Mils, an' I'se got de prom's ob a Yank to do de reed in' an' writin'. Can't fool die chile wid any sich resolushurns." Attorurls-at-Intu LEAMAN, No. 6 North Duke it, r.ftheester H. C. UREA DY, No. 38 North Duke et., Loncluilor J. J. NTEINITIAN, No. 9 East Orange Lane*.ler H. M. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. IL A. TOWNSEND, No, 11 North Doke Mt_ Lancaster CM AN. DEN 11 EN, No. a south Duke AL. LnlicaNter A inutn SHANK No. HO North Dolce st.. Lanetuitor .1. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke 81,.. Luocucter A. HERR SMITH, No, 10 Booth Queen 14., Limo Ater EDGAR C. REED. No. le North Duke a.. Lanctuater U. F. BAER, No. 19 North Duke et.. Immensiur O, W, PATTERSON, No. 27 Wekt King Ht., Lam...lQ,. FRED. S. PVEER, No. 1, South Duke mt., Laucnador REYNOLDS, No. La Enot Klog at., Lancaster J. W. JOHNSON, No. 25 M onth Queen et., Lancaster. A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke street. Lancaster N. H. PRICE, No. B North Duke et., Lancaster WM. A. WILSON, No. 63 East King xi., Lancaster SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLIKAKER, Esse., NORTH DEUCE HTREET, LANOASTER, PA. sept 25 lywo 371 YRUBEN H. LONG ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 8 SOUT DUKE STREET, ineaster. Special attention paid to procnrlng or op. posing discharges of debtors In bankruptcy, proof and presentation of claims, rendering professional assistance to assignees, and all business, In short, connected with proceedings In voluntary 'or involuntary bankruptcy, whether before the Register or the United States Courts. Parties intending to take the benefit of the law will usually ilnd it advan talo geous to have a preliminary consultatitfw24on. 19 Niotiteo §ittas. THE ENTIRE SIEDICAL PROFESSION ARE UNITED IN their desire for some general remedy, at once certain, safe and uniform in its operations, for cure of the hundred and one complaints and diseases that arise from 'an impure condition of the Blood—whether causedbythelnhalation tiii i of the oetid vapors m or noxi gases, 'that in fest certain localities, or b the functional de rangement of some of th organs of digestion, assimilation or °sore n. Nine-tenths diseases may IDO traced primarily to the above causes, and in a large majority of cases the prompt appreciation of a aimple remedy In the earlier stages would, by removing the cause, prevent what, it neglect,. ed, might prove a dangerous and lingering Ill ness. The science of medicine has reached such a point of perfection, that the treatmentof acute and decided forms of disease has become al- modelled, and we assert that blishler'A Herb Bitters is by its preser t proprietors compound ed with as:much skill and judgment and with as strict an observance of the laws orPharmacy as any preparation of the Pharmacomela. That their efforts are appreciated is evinced by the fact that toe prejudice existing in the medical profes.lon against. Patent Medicines so•ealled, Is rapidly being removed in reference to Misli let's Herb illtters. THIS GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY is sold by all Druggisisand Dealers. lilt. O. B. HARTMA.N & CO., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa., and Chicago, la g[tai gottro. 11_71.4 FATE or J ACMES DUNLAP, LATE OF JJ Leacoek township, deeeased.—Letters of allalllthalatiOn on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make lmme dl to payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same Will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in East Lainoeier township. February 3, 1805. JOHN' DUNLAP. rob 5 stw• 5 STAT, OF ISAAC DUNLAP, LATE OF E Leaeoek township, deceased.—Letters of Admi n Istratiou on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those rowing claims or demands against i he same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in East Lunipeter township, JOHN DUNLAP. February 3, 1858. feb 5 I.lm. 5 x'r °TICE To THE HEIRS AND LEGAL .L representatives of Joseph Hinkle, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa., deceased.—You are hereby notified to be and appear lu the Urp . .ans' Court of Lancaster county, to be held on the lath day of MARCH, iota, at lo o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of Joseph Hinkle, dee'd, at the valuation thereof, made by an Inquest held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause why the name should not be sold neeroi ding to law. J. P. PREY, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 31, 180.8. fen 5 6, -5 ANrOGNED ESTATE OF GIIFN KAUFF MAN AND WIFE. The undersigned Au ditors appointed to distribute the balance re. maluing in the hands of John Quigley and John ImulTrnan, Assignees, to and among those legally entitled to the mine, will attend for that purpose ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ISTB, 1008, at 10 o'ciock A, Id„ in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lan caster where all persons interested In said dis tribution may attend. . BENJ. F. BAER, JOEL L. LIOHTNER, Auditots =MB ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN S. Landis, of Manor township, Lancaster county.—John S. Landis, of Manor township, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated 71st DECEMBER, A. D., 1867, assigned and transferred all the estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said John tl. Landis, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without de lay, and those having claims to present them to ki ARN HERD MANN, (Famer) Assignee Jan 15 Otwot. Residing in Manor township. ESTATE OF JOHN FORNEY, LATE OF West Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased.—Letters Testamentary on the estate of said deceased, having been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned Ex rotors of the will of said deceased, they hereby request all persons having claims or demands against the said decedent to make known the .ame to the undersigned without delay, and all persons knowing themselves in debted to said decedent are requested to make payment to either of the undersigned. ABRAHAM FORNEY, Residing in ENRY FORNEY,War c nty, Va., H Residing in Manheim township. GRABILL FORNEY, Residing in West Earl township. Jan 15 OM* 2 pacittualshopo, &c. THE ILEY-NTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, EAST CHESTNUT STREET IRON WORES, LANCASTER, PENN'A, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE R. R. DEPOT. The Undersigned are now prepared to speed ily and effectually fill all orders for Iron or Brass Casting and Machine Work, Forging, dm, Engines of every required power and 'finish, Shafting, Pulleys and all kinds of Mill Gearing made and repaired,. Models for Machinery of every character Ana quality made to order, and full tatishuition guaranteed. Npecial attention paid to RepiriArett mere' Implimente. Cash paid for 0/d /son. FRANK F. LANDIA Jan 184fdAw EZRA:F. LANDDI stulue WitlitutS. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST 1 THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE READS THE LIST, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, TEE BLOT AND PRINCIPAL PORTION Or THE NATIONAL TRIINIC LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT, is being rapidly carried forward by an nnpre cedented working force; and it is reasonably certain that the cceernanons OV.liitnaND RAn^ ROAD CONNECTION PEON Nxw YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO WILL RE MADE IN 1870. The United States Government furnishes upon a subordinate and contingent lien, half the means for constructing the Main Stem Line; and besides an absolute grant of 12,800 acres of valuable public lands per mile, the. Central Pacific Railroad Company have re ceived California sources, donations and con cessions worth more than 11300,010,000. The available resources of this Company are there fore abundant for the purpose, amounting to 077,020,003 on the first 720 miles of the Line, in eluding Loans secured by a First Mortgage upon the whole property, 10 the same amount only as the U.S. Subsidy Bonds. The results already attained, although under comparatively unfavorable circumstances, af ford substantial ground for believing the CEN TRAL PACIFIC to be the Most Favored, Productive, and Valuable Railroad Enterprise in the Country. In consequence of the large and rapidly in creasing demand, the price of these Bonds has been advanced, and the Company are now offering for sale, a limited amount of their First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Coin, EXPOSITION UNIVEp.vr.LE, PARIS, 1867. lu sums of 81,000 each, at PAR and accrued in terest from January Ist, in currency. THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. I These Bonds, it is believed, possess the ele ELIAS HOWE, Ja. meats of arifety,reliability and profit, In a greater degree than any other class of Corporate Becuri- Awarded over Eighty-two Competitory, ties now offered, and are therefore very desire- And leads the column 9,993 ahead of all others. This Machine is the MOST POPULAR IN USE. It uses the finest needle of any Machine in existence. Any lady wanting a good SEWING IifACEINE, Will consul/ her own interests by buying a SINGER. It is easier to run, learn and keep in order than any Machine in the world.; OVER 350.090 OF THEM IN USE. The failest instruction given those who pur chase, and the Machine WILL as wasiterrrso to you for one year. Please call at my office and satisfy yourselves. Hear you will find Needles, Oil, Thread, Bilk. Machine Stitching and Cloak Making neatly and promptly done. B Particular attention paid to Children's Clothing. W. W. BEARDSLEE, Agent, Ia 25 3md&wl No. 3 East Orange s 4, Lan'c, Pa THE GREAT PRIZE! THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, ble for steady investments of surplus capital The Only Cross of the Legion of Honor Investors will bear lu mind the following advantages: AND I. They are the tlrst mortgage on one of the most valuable and productive lines of railroad In the world. 11. The actual earnings from local business In 1567 were more than four times the annual interest engagements. 111. The hard part of the work is now done, and the prospects of rapid completion are favorable. IV. The Company have liberal susidles,which enable them to prosecute the work with great vigor. ~ -` : „ o p,. ~ ,1 l :: N le,_ V 11( -- .,:i:'- • -- z-7-c -- i!'a 3 , ..., Z , - 1: , \ % I ± ll' . V- ... th L h, ',ow- G 0 L 1) 11 E 15 A L V. The management has been exceedingly given to AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, p , prudent and frugal. Imperial Decree. published in the " Moniteur ' VI. There is already a large and growing set liniversel " (Official Journal of the French tlement on the completed and graded line. Empire), Tuesday, Id July, 1867, in these words: VII. The lands promise to be of immense ( Fabric e aii r te e e de Machines a vale, 37,038 acres having been already sold. ELIAS Howe, JR. j Manufacturer ead xP o Sowing ° f t VIII. Both principal and interest are ex -1 Machines, Exhibitor. plicitly made payable in gold coin. SIBLEY a: STOOPS. IX. Both the aggregate amount of issue and N 0.23 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, their standing in Europe will insure for them Agents for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela ware, and West Virginia. continued activity and high rani: among Maud- C. FATE, and securities. Agent or Lancaster county, At this time they yield nearly No. 25`,/, North Queen street. feb 11 ~,,,,6 NINE PER CENT. UPON THE IN VESTMENT Holders of Government Securities have an _ . opportunity of exchanging them for Central THE HOWL: :MACHINE CO.'S Pacific Bonds, bearing an equal rate of interest, with the principal abundantly secured, and of SEWINO MACHI:NES, realising a profit of ten to fifteen per cent. In 69 9 B X OIA D IVIA. y, addition. Orders Bent with the funds through responsi- NE W YORK. ble Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt attention. Bonds sent by return Ex. FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS. press, to an address in the United States, at - our co-L. Information, rmation, Descriptive Pamphlets, THE, HO 11 LOCK STITCH - . Maps, etr.c., furnished on application at tbe office - of the Railroad Company, THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING NO. 54 WILLIAM STREET, MACHINES. Were awarded the highest premium at the AND OF World's Fair In Handon, and six first premiums FI S K & HATCH, at the New Ydrk State Fair of 1566, and Bankers & Dealers In Gov't Securities, are celebrated for doing the best work, using a much smaller needle for the same thread AND • than any other machine, and by the Introduc- FINANCIAL. AGENTS OF THE C. P, K. It. Co. tion of the most approved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best machines lu NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. MaiNEEMIM!!IM:! - gpacious Factory at Bridgeport, Couu. under , - the immediate supervision of the President of ' dew Tort Adrerftorments. the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original In ventor of toe Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew. KAVANAGH d DECKER'S, and tothe mie of Seamstresses, iDre e Ma kern, allora, Manufacturers of i-iinirts, Collars, BILLIARD TABLES, Skil . is, Clonlie, Maritli las, Clothing, Hats, Caps, WITH THE cAT GUT CUSHION, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles. Linen (Delimited December 181 h, 18660 Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work I equally well upon silk,llrien, woolen, and cot- And acknowledged by eminent players to be the mos . / . IN 080. Send for descriptive circular. ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam. quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, KAVANAGH & DECKER, braid, bind, and perform every species of sew- Cor. Canal and Centre streets, New York. Mg, making a beautiful andperfect stick', alike on both sides of the articles sewed. ri ROVENTEEN'S PIANOS, The Stitch Invented by Mr. Howe, and made %Jr .- , . • • on this Machlne,le the most popular and dun , able, and all Sewing Machines are subject to tae principle invented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SIBLEY & STOOPS, General Agents, No. U 7! Chestnut street, Pullad'a. C. FATE, Agent, Lancaster city, Pa. mar 20 lyw 11 Are unrivalled for Durability; Power and Evenness of Tone. They are fast becoming the favorite over all others, with Musicians, Amateurs and all lovers of GOOD Music. They are Warranted In every respect. Price, one third lower than other first-class makers. Send for Circular. GROVESTEEN dz. CO., YOUNG roLKS A'rfENTIONI 49 Broadway, New York. Now is the time to get married. You can urnlsh your houses with STOVES, KETTLES, NT AItV I N C . S PANS, TINWARE, and all other necessary a, I lyl ticles tu our i at at the GOOD OLD LOW PRICES. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER O3a Sa. OLD FOLKS, now is the time for you to buy for the young folks TINWARE to look like 1 FIRE AND BURULAR Sliver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look like Gold. We have enlarged our business, and can offer every Inducement to those who are SAFES. now buying 1101I5E STLEP.S. JOHN DEANER & CO., ARE NOW CONSIDERED No. 7 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. THE BEST IN THE WORLD, Jan !,.. fw GAS -FITTING AND PLUMBING. SEND FOR .17..LET.y2' :..1 7ED CA TA L 0 G UE. JOHN DEANER A CO , No. 7 East King i street, with Increased facilities, are now pre- Principal Warehouses. { , i Fi &ROADWAY, N. Y . ESTSCT Bt.,Phll pared to attend to all orders with promptness ... and dispatch. Having nose but the best work- - men employed, all work will be finished In a ME R 1 DEN CUTLERY COMPANY superior mouser, and with all the modern lm- provemeuts. Manufacturers of Superior Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all TAB LE CUT L'L' R 7, kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Having Of Pearl, Ivory, Horn, Bone, Ebony and Coco greatly enlarged this department, all orders Handles. Also, exclusive Manufacturers can be tilled forthwith. the Patent TIN ROOFS & SPOUTING HARD Attended to In any part of thecity and county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, end all , RUBBER modern improvements for heating Churches, ' HANDLE Halls, Parlors, Houses, ac., always on hand, Which is the mostdurable Handle ever known and will be put up in any part of the city or county, or their repairs attended to at any I It Is much less expensive than Ivory. time. JOHN DEANER & CO., It always retains its polish when in use. No. 7 East King street, It is warranted not become loose in the Lancaster, Pa. Handle. • It is not affected by Hot Water. For sale by all theprincipal Dealers la Cut , lery throughout the United States, and by the MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY, New York. IMITZE ituton garifir gatirond. 54 0 E UNALV PACIFIC RAILROAD, RUN SINU WENT FROM OMAHA. ACROSS THE CONTINENT, THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS RUNNING WITHIN TEN MILE. OF SUMMIT OF THE ROCKY 0 UN TAINS Er= WHOLE GRAND LINE TU THE PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1870, was never better. The means so far provided for construct ion have proved ample, and there Is no lack. of funds for the most vigorous pros ecution en the enterprise. The Company's FIRST MORTGADE .BONDS, NOW OFFERED AT PAR. THEY PAY SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and bare thirty years to ruu before mululty. Subscriptions will be received lu Lancaster by REED, McURANN & CO., Bankers. LANCASTER CO. NATIONAL BANK, and In Now York at the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau atreet, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7 Nassau St., CLARK, DODGE m CO.,Bankers, N 0.51 Wall 0.. JOHN J. CISCO SON, Bankers, No. 59 Wallet and by the Cfflupany's advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made lu drafts or other funds par in New York,and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through Lona' Agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the Progress of the Work, Resources tor Con struction, and Value of Bonds, may be obtain ed at the Company's °dices or of its advertised &gouts, or will be sent free ou application. JOHN J. Treasurer, February 5111, 18919. New York. Jan 1U damp COLUMSIA INSUILANck c old PAN Y. CAPITAL AND Ati9E2y4 8.932,210 49 This Company continues to Insure Build- VARMERS' METUA INSURANCE CO. lags. Merchandise, and other property,against L , —The members of tne Farmers' Mutual loss and damage by ,Eire, on the mutual Wan, Insurance Company are hereby notified that a either for a cash premium or premium note. tax of one-tenth of one per cent, on one dollar SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. on the thousand of the amount insured, has Whole amount insartsle-9 8 . 3 04.298.81 been levied by the Directors, to pay for the Less ain't expired in 'M... 212,386.1.10 8,091489.51 losses sustained by Abraham Rohrer, Henry CAPITAL AND INCOME. Keeney, Samuel L. Leman and others. Full Ain't of premium notes, duplicates will be sent by John Johns in the Jan. Ist, 1865 Register's °Mee, in the City of Lancta,ter ; by Less premium not t es ex- Peter Johns, Treasurer, at his residence in East , plred In 1885 11e,017.21 Lam peter township, and b John Strohm, Sec- Ain't of premium autos retary, at his residence In Providence twp,. received MI 885 from the 17th day of FEBRUARY until the Balance of premiums. 28th day of MARCH, 1818, where any member Jun. Ist, ma of the Company can pay his or her tax during C•telf receipts, less coal that period. miaeiona in 1806 A partial duplicate will be kept by Christian Johns, in Earl township, where members re siding in the townships of Earl, East Earl, West Earl, Salisbury, kirecknook, Cairnarvon, and Ephrata, can pay their quota of tax dur ing the above perioi. Another partial dupli date will be kept by John H. Zeller, in Spring ville, where members residing In the town ships of East and Wegt Donegal, Conoy, Rapho and Mt. Joy, can partheir quota of tax during the above period. Another partial duplicate will be kept by Joseph Engle, Esq., at his store, to Mt. Nebo, In Martin twp, where members residing in Martin townaliip can pay their quota of tax during the above mentioned period. Those who do not pay within the time above prescribed, will be charged ten per cent. addl. tional to pay the expense of oollection. By order of the Board of Directors. PETER JOHNS, Treasurer, feb 12 .16wO) NOTICE IN BANKIIIIPICT. LANCASTER. Feb. 11th, 1808. NOTICE IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 10th day of FEBRUARY, A. D., 1808, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was leaned against the estate of Patrick .Et. Reynolds, of Strasburg township, In tho County of Lancaster and State of Penn. sylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition; that the payments of any debts and dell very of any property belong ing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the credi tors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at the Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the °Moe of the Register in Bank ruptcy, No. ti South Queen street, in tne City of Lancaster, Pa., before Amos Slaymaker, Esq., Register, on the 2nd day of March, A. D., 1868, at 11 o'clock, A. M. JOS. GAINTNER, Dep. Marshal 9th District, Pa., as Idesssaier. feb 12 zoo Total gating piing. PRICE ADVANCED PAR it UROVESTEEN'S PIANOS OROVESTEEN'S PIANOS, 499, BROADWAY, NEW YORK 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, JOHN He& DAVIDSON ti CO Nos, 512 AND 514 BROADWAY, N. Y. .I.ANUFACTUHERS OF FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, VAULT DOORS, IRON SHUTTERS, AND IRON WORKS OF ALL KINDS, RAIL ROAD CHECKS, PADLOCKS, &c., ENAMELED AND PLAIN, HOLLOW AND STOVE WARE. GILBERT C. DAVIDSON. 3mlive THE GREAT AMERICAN AND CHINA _ _ 7'EA COMPAN Y, NO. N VESEY STREET (ESTABLISHED 1840,) NEW YORK Cl7'l P. O. BOX. 4263 We again caution the public against titime many concerns that have sprung up the past fey years, that Imitate our name in part and style of doing business. We have no connec tion with any Other house and we feel asurred that the broad principles of commerce upon which we continue to transact business will Le acceptable to the public and advantageous to ourselves: Those desirous of getting up Club Orders (Ladies especially), who have few hours each day to spare can realize handsome re muneration as we give higlmst rat., of com mission. Parties cau save from 110 c to $1 per pound, by Purchasing Our Teas which we con tinue to sell at the following prices: Oolong (Black) 70c 80c 900 Best 130 - 0 lb Mixed (Green ek Blues) 70c 80c 1 W " English Breakfast, 80c 000 81 00 81 10 12'0 " Imperial (Green) 80c Uoc 1001 10 " 1 " Hyson (Green) .1 V/ 1 2.5 " 150 " Young Hymn (Gm) Ale 90c 100 1 10 " 1115 " Uncolored Japan 900 100 Ilu " ILS " Gunpowder 125 " 150 " Ground. Coffee, ak 250 30e 35e. Best Save 4Ue " Best Mochalin 1 lb. and 5 lb. Airtight Ledden Packages 45c per lb. dec II Itmw 40 linouraure (sompaute,O. CONTRA. Losses 188 and expenses paid Co 5 Balance or Capital and 378 0.1.17. tie Assets, Jan. I, 11186..... Nr4,21u.19 sym,t9s.ll A. di QUEEN, Presldeet. Vigu u( Ala u la G & jr "te Seare reVr . ur na tfroßs er, Robert Crane, William Pawn., U. T. Ryon, John W. dteaoy John Fendriati, Ueo. Young, Jr. H. G. Mulch, Nicholas MoDoueld, Semi F. Eherlein, Michael S. Shuman, Amos S. Ureen, und dS. (J. Slaymakor g , Edmperin. THEO. W. HERR, Agent, North Duke street, opwsite the Court House, mar Lew I LOAFITER PEN N,A. HE FIDELITY INSURANCE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. or Safekeeping of Valuables. Capttal 8500,- 000. Security from loss by Robbery, Fire or Acaideut. Fire Proof Building, 421 -- Ohestnut street, Draurrons—N. B. Browae, J. Gillingham Fell, Alex. Henry, C. H. Clark, C. tdacalester, C . A. Caldwell, John Welsh, W. Clark, H. C. 9lbeon. _ This Company receives for Sale keeping an , der guarantee, Securities Plate, Coln, Leeds, and valuables or all descriptions. The charges for one year are, on Coupon Bonds, 81 per ratesglooo; on Reg isteredval uables. Bonds, 60 cents. Moderate on all other This Company also, - RENTS SAFES, key with renter exclusiv_ely,. at 820 to 876; COLLECTS COUPONS and LNTEREST for 1 per cent. corn. mission ; ALLOWS INTEREST on deposits of money • EXECUTES TRUSTS, as Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Trustee or Agent. R. P4crrEaSois, Secretary and Treasurer, C. H. Clams, Vice President. , N. S. RAOWRE, President. (deo 18 BmW 60 gtili (VW. c I ' lILIC SALE OF PrJAZION AL PROP II ERTY.—On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, will basal at publiosale,at theresidence of e subscriber, at Springw. Mills, Paradise township, Lancaster Donny, Pa., the follow ing van:labia perSonal property, to wit: One pair of MULES, two head of HORSES, one COLT, four COWS, STEERS,and YOUNG CATTLE, SOWS and PIGS, one SOAR, 12 head of SHEEP, etc.. and HAY by the TON. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock IL, when terms will be made known by Jan 28-4tw SARAH .1. ECKERT. STOCH, AND E OF ?Mk - 0116 4 2 rItV ERTY.—On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, • 1888, will be sold at,_publto sale. on the Prem ises at " GRANDVIEW ' 'ln ManhaLta town . ship, Lancaster coanty, on the New Holland Turnpike, one mile north of Lancaster city, the following described personal property, vim • TWO BROOD MARES, with Foal, by "speed well Hambletonlan," brother of Dexter,' Ring of the Turf ;" TWO COLTS, sired by " Irian Chief;" THREE HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, SEVEN HEAD OF SUPERIOR COWS, TWO BREEDING SOWS, ONE BOAR, AC. Also, a REAPER AND MOWER. TWELVE Morrrns' Credit given. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 11., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms mane known by Jan ltd&4tw I B. J. McGRANN FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE.—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLLNG and extensive back building, containing sixteen rooms, with all the modern improvements, furnace, heaters, ranges, gas, bath-rooms, dm., ;all in complete order; lot 51 by 215 feet in North Duke street; it is one of the beat locations in this city. The house is well famished and will be sold with or with out the furniture. Inquire of THEO. W. HERR, Real Estate and Collection Agent, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. feb 11 3twa3tdoawSß AMOS S. Sarrra, Attorney-at-Law V IRGIIPLA LARD :AGENCY. SMITH Lt. WALTON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS' Have for sale a large number of FARMS lo cated in the finest sections of VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA. Most of them are flrst-class Limestone Land, well Improved convenient to Railroads. Prices low. Great Inducements offered to purchasers. Address, SMITH & WA.LTON, Charlestown, Jefferson co., West Virginia. IMEEECEI VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND FOR SALE. That highly improved, healthy and desirable Farm known as FRUIT HILL." is now offered for sale. situated l 3 milts north west of Stepherdstown, Jefferson Co., W. Vir ginia, 5 miles from the B. dr 0. R. H., and: miles from tne C. dr. 0. Canal. The farm contains 27,5 ACRES OF THE BEST LIMESTONE of which 50 ACRES ARE IN TIMBER, and the balance in agood state of cultivation. The im provements consists of an ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE, containing 13 rooms, front and back porches, with large cistern attached. ALso,a comfortable BRICK FARM OR TENANTS HOUSE, containing 7 rooms, BARN, STABLES„CARRIA.GE HOUSES, two Corn Cribs, and all other out-buildings necessary to a large farm, A GOOD ORCHARD, a large and never-falling SPRING, a beautiful lawn, good garden, .k.c. Further particulars can be obtained from Henry Kyd Douglas, Attorney at Law, Hagers town, Md.; Smith, Bennett & Co.. Real Estate Agents, No. 5, St. Paul street, Baltimore, or the undersigned on the premises. feb 4 2.mwailtd M. P. ANDREWS. AVALUABLE FA 8.8 AT ADJBURNED SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2tith, 1888, the Nindersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of John Williams, deed., in pursu ance of an alias Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will expose to public sale, on the premises, the following real estate of said deceased, to wit: All that valuable Farm or Plantation, sisuated in Bart township, in said county, on tile road leading from George town to Mount Pleasant, one mile west of the former place, adjoining lands now or late of John Draucker, darnuel Ernst, tiklpwith 1.10- witt and others, containing 95 ACRES AND 156 PERCHES, . On which are erected a two-story Weather boarded HOUSE, f. mr rooms on a floor, with Out Kitchen and Bake Oven attached, large frame Bank Barn, 52 by 40 feet, with ample stabling for horses and cattle, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Corn Crib, Spring House, and other outbuildings. The land is of excellent quality, lately well limed, with about 5 Acres in EL avy Timber, and well watered by run ning streams. The premises are well located, near churches, mills, stores, schools and post offices, and are supposed to contain large Mineral deposits—shafts having been sunk, and Copper and Nickel Ore found in the im mediate vicinity; also, the right to fish in the adjoining mill dam is expressly reserved to this property, Teas,—One-third of the purchase money to be secured at interest for the life of the widow, and paid at her decease. One•third to be paid on the Ist of April nest, when deed will be made; and the remaining one-third to be se cured by mortgage on the premises, to be paid April 151, 1500, with interest from April Ist, 1560. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Administratrix, ti&oaGc WimsoN, Auctioneer. feb 5-taw VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS POD SALE.-1 he subscribers, as Trustees, will sell at private sale TWO TRACTS OF LAND, with their Improvements, lying on Deer Creek., Harford county, Aid., six miles from Bel Alr, and 25 miles from Baltimore, Tract No. 1, Containing 108 ACRES of FIRST RATE DEER CREEK LAND, of which about al Acres is under cultivation, having been limed and boned; the balance is In wood, with abundance of Chestnut and other timber. here is au Appie Orchard and other Fruit Trees. This property is improved by a LARGE STONE FLOUR MILL, covered with slate, in good repair, and now doing a good business. There Is also a new SAW, which will cut from 1,500 to 1,800 leet, of Oak lumber per day, with an abundance of logs always at the mill. There is also on this property a large STONE DWELLING HOUSE, STORE HOUSE, BARN, ICE HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, STABLE, and other out-door buildings. This property oilers inducements as a manufacturing place not often met with. The Mills are situated at the dam, and the water-power is capable of driving machinery equal to a hundred horse-power. The location is favorable to the carrying on of Flour, Paper, Bark or any other manufacturing business, and the water is unfailing. Tract No. 2. This property contains 106 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining Tract No. 1. There is about 90 Acres cleared land, most of It under cultivation, and having been limed, now producing good crops; the balance is in wood. There is also a young Apple Orchard of well selected fruit, besides other fruit trees. This place Is further improved by a new FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 18x40 feet with Back Building, Good Spring near the door, a large Burn, and other out-door conveniences. These lands have been recently surveyed, and plats of them can be seen by applying to the subscribers. Terms easy. J. B. PRESTON, ' Emmorton P. 0.. Harford county, Md. N. B. Any parties wishing to see this prop erty will be conveyed from Edgewood Station, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more Railroad, by addressing J. B. Pit.E.TON, Emmorton P. U., Harford county. Md. felt 11 3tweow&rta T RUSTE E' S SALE By virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court for Washington county, sitting as a Court of Equity, the undersigned appointed Trustee for the sale of the real estate olJohn D. Winters, late of said county, dee'd, will sell at public sale, In front of the Court House in Hagers town, on TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1808. at 10 o'clock, A. M. all the real estate of which the late John N. Winters, was seized and pos• Heaved In Washington county, consisting of a No. 1 FARM OF LIMEsfONE LAND, CONTAININO 101 1 4 ACRES AND 18 PERCHES, situated near Cavetown, in Washington coun ty, and adjoining the lands of Daniel Huyett. There is a well or never•faßing water upon the farm, close to the house, and a stream 01 run ning water flowing through the barn yard. There is also a thriving . . YOUNG ORCHARD OF CHOICE SELECTED FRUIT u PON Tule FARM The improvements upon said rm, consist of 2 DWELLING HOUSES, SMOKE HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, GOOD BARS', WAGON SHED, with a very complete and excellent granary attached. and all other necessary outbuildings. The growing crops will be reserved. At the same time and place, I will also cell a lot of • - - - - containing overti AUL-M.'S, adjoining the lands of John Diamond and others, also belonging to the late John D. Winters, upon which there Is a growth of young and thrifty chestnut tim ber. TERMS OF BALE, prescribed IV the De cree.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand on the day of sale or on the ratili cation thereof, and the residue In two equal an nual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of sale, the purchaser to give his notes with a surety or sureties, to be approved by said Trustee for She deferred payments. On the ayment of the whole purchase money and not before, the Trustee by a good and sufficient deed to bo executed by him, will convey the property to the purchaser. Possession given on April let next. HENRY B. ELUTE - TT, feb ll ltd&tsw Trus tee. VALITABLE REAL ESTATE IN LOU. DOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—I offer for sale the farm on which I reside, containing 295% ACRES, lying near the Trap, in Loudoun county, on the road leading from snickeraville to Uppervllle, one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the M, G. R. R. and fourteen miles from Parcellville, on the Londoun and Hampshire-Railroad. The land is of. One quality, watered and wooded, there Is a handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, and other out-houses. The location is beautiful and remarkably healthy, the greater portion of the land under good stone fencing ,• it has also a good Apple and Peach Orchard. I would invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase land in Lou. doun, to this very desirable farm. aug 2u ltdatfw A. B. CARTER. 4 6 i GOOD VIRGINIA FARM FOR PALE... The subscriber offers for sale privately, his berm Containlngtabout 10. ACRES. about 90 acres cleared, the balance well timber ed. This farm is situated in Augusta county, Va., on Middle river, and runs to the public road leading from Spring Hill to Staunton, about 7 miles from Staunton. There is a very comfortable DWELLING, with good outhouses and a tolerable Barn on the place; a good meadow, an orchard, and a well of excellent water In the yard. The land is of the very best quality, produa- Mg good crops of all kinds of grain and grus. There is a good lime kiln and an Inexhausti ble quarry of superior lime stone on it. An v one wishing to buy a good small farm should call and examine for themselves. ROBERT VANLEAR Long Glade, Augusta co , V a. oct 7 2 ltd&tfw MtmEs FOB SALE.—FORTY HEAD or SUPERIOR KENTUCKY MULES—Large size, for sale by AMOS FUNK, Merrimac Rouse, j an:2l Imdd.w North Prince street, irOFING SLATE—PRICES ItEDUC ED The undersigned has constantly on hands fn supply supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended forslating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters aliwork will be warrantedto be executed in the best man ner. Builders and others will d ud s it to their interest to call and examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Wererooms, Na 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa. 2 doors_west of the 4E112 Court House. 13E0. D. SPRECHER. VMlfitiphis gl,dttutistmcnts i vry : Ews NTIWLIC H LIKPBOVED clues. ' - 1 - AN V A it 1r 1868 1 OVKRSTRUTIG PIANOS, / ' Acknowlen. to be the best. London Prize HAGER S BROTHERS, Medal and hest Awards in America re- Rave now In store calved. MELO EONS AND SECOND-HAND BZ,L K ACHED MUSLINS, PIANOS. Grooms,Wa 722 ARCH St., below Eighth ALL THE BEST MAKES. apr lyw 14) Philadelphia. 1 New York Mills. Wanasutta, Williamsville, - , Leusdale, Forrestdale, Hope, dm., by the piece orsard at 1 west market 805, FII B E LT - Mil l i UH. 825 1 WALTHAM & UTICA LEA CH ED SHEET- No. too ARCH ST. (2d dOor above Bth. N. de . ) 1-- , i LINGS AND PILLOW MDSLINS, 5-4, 6-4, 8.4, PElL.fanumir.A., 9-4, 10-4, 11•i,12-4 widths.. Ladles', MlP.ss' and Chlldrena' FANCY FURS,of every description, and at all prices, I TICKS IntaCKS, _PRINTS, DAMASK TABLE Wholesale and Retail. Genuine Mink Sable ' LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWLLING. Sets SQUIRREL at 820.60 a4d upwards. Genuine SIBERI- : MARSAILLES QUILTS 6: BLANKETS AN Sets atlso andpwards. Furs Bought, Altered a n d Repai u red. ALL QUAISITE3. oct 16 4m 41 CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES atm _T 81111 CHELL, 1,• SHADE HOLLANDS, WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS, MANUFACTURER OF LOOKING GLASSES. COAL OIL LAMPS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN THE LARGEST STOCK OF TABLE GLASS, FRUIT JABS, CASTORS, Ac, No. 2t17 NORTH TBIRD STREET, ENGLISH GRANITE WA R E, PHILAD Above EL Race PHIA. EVER OFFERED IN;LA , _NCASTER, AND AT Sole agent for the East Trenton• Pottery Col Stone China and Comxcon White Ware. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Parties ordering Queensware through this BOSTON AND PITTSBURG GLASSIVARE. House save 40 per cent. feb D:6lyw 7 1000 LI3S, PRIME FEATHERS. COMPLETE MANURE, DIANIIFACTURED BY HENRY BOWER, PHILADELPHIA, EIEEZEI Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and Potash Warrantat Pree:Prom Adulteration. cIiEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE PACKED IN BAGS OF 253 LBS. EACH Has raised good crops of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, Cotton, Tobacco and Vega- The undersigned h as laid In,at anprees. tables of all kinds. Farmers would do well to oentedly low prices, the largest and by odds inquire of their nearest dealer in fertilizers as to the results obtained from the use of Corn- the cheapest assortment of general holiday plate Manure. The growing crops of Wheat, at gift goods, consisting of this time, freely attest its Virtues. RECOMMENDED BY BOOTH A GARRETT, Chemists, PhHada. WILLIAMS & MO'S, Chemists, Philads.. C. ELTON BUCK, Chemists, New York. And by all who have used it up to this time. We have numerous testimonials to the effect that it is an invaluable Fertilizer, and we re commend it highly as a top dressing for Wheat and Grass. DIXON, SHARPLESS & CO., I=l S 9 South Water and 40 South Wharves PHILADELPHIA. FOE SALE BY WM. REYNOLDS 7:1 South Street, ' BALTIMORE, MD. R ICKEY. SHARP 41 . CO IMPORTERS. .TOl3 BI RS AND RETAILERS Now Is the time to get bargains, as the entire stock has been laid to at greatly reduced figures D I? 1' r; 11 U D S, I=l NO. :3 EAST KING ST. , LANCASTER CITY. They have the most elegant and dlversilled dee 4 tfw4S stock in this market, at the very low prices incident to the great shrinking of values. rptiE LOWEST PRICES YET I Their stocle Is composed wholly of new and ' 1 Housekeepers attention ! Domestic Goods desirable labrics, In Fancy and staple Dry at Old Prices! Tlckings, Checks, sheetings, Goods, to which are daily added the cheapest Shirtings, Oil Cloths and Carpets, Bleached and choicest offerings of this and other mar- . and Unbleached Muslins. Recent large pur kets. chases enables us to oiler Great Bargains In RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 72 7 (7 HEST UT ,S' 7' REET' Jan 15 Ifw 2 PHIDADELPHIA let) 5 B AUGH'S COMMIERCIAL MANURES LADIF:ti, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE IQ - • We announce to farmers and dealers In THE REAL VELFAU FEMALE PILLS ! Fertilizers, that the following prices have been WA RR A NTED FRENCH. adopted for the present Spring season Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. Price, 050 per 2,000 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer Price, $4O per 2,0111 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure. Price, $5O per 02,000 lbs. In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner- This well known popular trade-mark will vows end Spinal ffections, PO.lOB in the Back be round upon every package of the above and Limbs, Fatigue onions, slight exertion, Paipl manures. tation of the Heart, Hysterics, Ac., and will efiect a cure when all oilier means have failed; I and, although a powerful remedy, do not con tain calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies and young girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly suit ed. They will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. CAl:mos.—Married Ladles should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. " Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and six postage stamps to H. W. MACOMBER, General Agent for United States and Cauadaa, at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Agent. Dr. D. McCORMICK, Agent, Lancaster. Bold by all Druggists. by 2-1 lyw TDE MARK ,-' The high estimation In which BAUGH'S BONE MANURES have been held, during four teen years past, we shall fully: sustain in the future. Having now the entire control of the great resources of the City of Chicago, for fur nishing Ammonia and Phosphate yielding material, viz:—Bones, Dried Fiesh,•Blood, we have, In connection with our works in Philadelphia, the largest facilities for furnish ingjhese manures, at the above low priees. BAUGH &SONS, Philadelphia. NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM PANY, Chicago. JOHN RALSTON tit CO., Gen'l Ag's, New York. GEORGE W. KIRKE & CO., " Boston. GEO. DIIGDALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore. For all Information respecting the above Manures, address either of the above houses. Jan 1?i..) I9mw 4 p LI ILA DELPII lA. CAN CES II OS PITA L 1:M21;=132 Clinical Lecturer and Professor of Malignant Disesses in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Jril versity Hcspital; founder of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos pital, &c., &c., is daily making astonishing and almost miraculous cures of Cancer by a new treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently enters into the chemical composition of the Cancer, or cancerous affections, antldoting, killing and destroying the cancer, every par ticle, root tibre belonging to it, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever be used. No other persons have these antidotes. To investigate this treatment, or to see patients under treatment, call at the Office, No. 931 Arch street or address "Post O ff ice Box 1471, Philadelphia Pa." may 13 lyw lb MARRIAGE GUIDE. Young's great Physiology work, of every one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both male and female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Ofraprina, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written In plain language for the general reader, and Is Illus trated with upwards of 100 engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It dis closes secrets that every one should be ac quainted with. Still It is a book that must be locked up, and not to Ile about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 416 Spruce at., above Fourth, Pbilad y 10 gonst turntoiting Grotto, &c. H OUSE FURNISHING GOODS I MEM STOVES AND TIN- W A RE, COPPER K ETTLES, I RON KETTLES, KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS, IRON LADLES, COFFEE: MILLS, BED CORDS, WASH LINES, WASH WRINOERS,STAIIL RODS,BRUSII ES CHURNS, BUCKETS,S PANDS,KETT LES TUBS, POTS AND PANS, COAL OIL LAMPS, And the thousands of other things you may need for commencing or continuing lionse keeping, at the woll•anown HO USEKEEPINO STORE NO. 11 ;NORTH QUEEN tiTREET, LANCASTER, PA., Everything you require you'can get at the low est cash prices, and made of the very best ma terials. The stook Is large and has been selected to meet the express wants of flousekeepers. Great pleasure will be tasen lo showing goods to all, who will consult their own Interests by calling in, whether they purpose buying or not. GAS FITTING, PI.UM BING BTRA M TVOIIK D 0 2V PIMPS PUT UP AND WATER PIPES LAID DISTILLERIES FITTED UP, BRASS WORK AND IRON FITTINGS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND Sir Bo sure and drop lu at A. C.IFILNN'S House Furnishing Store, ,No. 11 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Fa. Ja 81 tfdew To CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.— Propogals for building a ball for Waehinit• ton Lodge No. 150, A. Y. M., will be received , UTANToD, A GOOD DIAN IN.EVERT until the 7th day of March next, at 2 o'clock r y town and county of the Union, to elk- P. M. gage In the sale of a patented article, used IR All materials and work to be performed by every household, shop, omoe, hotel, store and the contractor. Plan and specifications of thepublic, building, railroad Cars, steamboats, De. I bonding may be seen, and all information Persons already engaged are making Immense given by either of the undersigned, 1 incomes and tdie demand for the allele never JAMES EL CAIN. ' ceases. ' Your customers once obtained/your CLARKSON JEFFERik, income la great and perpetual. Ftlll and Batts. 1. W. TOWSON„' 1 lactoarticulars sent to all who inayapply Committee, to J. LEWIS, Igo. 82 Cedar 'trace, Nor. York feb 12 9tw with stamp, Box 8,391. °eta amw 69 gig &dB, at. Onr stock of the above goods Is now complete and marked at ;Low Prices, and we invite an examination. HAGER et BROTHERS. Jan 16 talaw 1 8 67 CHRISTMAS! NEWI "A M 868 1 BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! THE BEST PLACE TO BUY! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, N 0.3 EAST KING STREKT _ . j i= I I. A III V U B I'LDINU BLOCKS, PICTURE BLOCKS, A B C BLOCKS, GOLD PENS, TRANSPARENT SLATES, POCKET BOOKS, SHELL BOXES, MAGIC LANTERNS. Please cull and examinant J. M. WESTIIAEFFER'S ,Maap Book Store , No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange Lancaster, Pa. idea 11 lwdittla , 49 TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEWIS CO'S EMEME PERFUMERY, SOAPS, and au endless variety of Notions. He also bus on hand a large and finely selected stock of DRY GOODS! AND TRIMMINUS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO, BOUTS AND SHOES for Men Women anal Children. Also lyw 34 TINWARE IMI=! GLASS AND QUEENSWARE pfIiOMMEtiTif3IRINMMTIII Sir Remember the cheapest and best place to buy In all Lancaster Is at all kinds of Housekeeping Goods. Njw le the time for Housetires. \VENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 East King street, Sign of the Bee Hive. glediral These Pills, so celebrated many years ago In Paris, for the relief of female irregularities, and afterwards for their criminal employment In the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Mr. Veipau, Is a physi cian In Paris, of great wealth, and strict con scientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, lest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. T ILE PIikENIX PECTORAL; OR, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOT, I=l 1' II 12 0 7' AND LU 2% , OS, Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Brou chit's, Catarrh, sore Throat, Hoarse nese, Whooping Cough, &c. ITS TIMELY ESE WILL PREVENT PULMONARY CONSUMPTION And even where this fearful disease has taken hold It will afford greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Kate Vanderslice, of Pottsville, says; "I was benefited more by using the Phcentx• Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used." Elias Oberholtzer, of Lionville, Chester coun ty, was cured of a Cough of many years' stand ing by using the Phrenix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Phomixville, Certifies that he was cured of a cough of two years' standing, when all other medicines had fatted, by the use of Phrenix Pectoral. Jacob Powers certifies that be has sold hun dreds of bottles of the Phrenix Pectoral, and that all who used It bear testimony of Its won derful effects In curing cough. John Royer, editor of the Independent Phrentx, having used It, has no hesitation In pronounc ing It a complete remedy for cough, hoarse near and irritation In the throat. . . The West Chester Jeffersonkm says: We have known Dr. OberholMer personally a num ber of years, and it gives us the greater pleas. ore to recommed his medicines, Inasmuch as the public rarely have the beuelit of family medicines prepared by a physician of his ac quirements and experience. Dr. Oberholtzer is a member of the Alumni of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, ut which institution he grad uated in The Reading Dazelc says: "Title cough rem edy to mode by Dr. L. Oberhoitzer, of P110.11:11X ville, Pu., and It has acquired an unsurpassed reputation In curing coughs. It Is carefully andskillfully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark and Seneka Snake Root" Or. Geo. B. Wood, Professor of the Practice of Medicine In the University of Pennsylvania, Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, end one of the authors of the United States Dis pensatory, says of tieneka Snake Root. "Its action is specially directed to the lungs." The proprietor of this meolcine has so much confidence In ifs curative power'', from the testimony of hundreds who nave used it, that the money will be PAID BACK to any purchas er who is not satisfied with its effects. It Ls so pleasant that .•hildren cry for it. It costa only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. IL is intended for only one class of diseases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs •r Prepared only by LI•.VI OBERHOLTZEK, M. D., No. 158 North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. sold by all Druggists anti Storekeepers. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Br. COW tiEN, No. Zi North Sixth street, Philadelphia, tieneral Wholesale Agents. N. 11.—If your nearest druggists or store keeper does not keep this medicine do not let him put you off with some other medicine, be cause he makes more money out It, but send at once to one of the agents for It. THE PHCENIX PECTON.AL WILL CURE M=MM For sale by - Adolph Locher, successor to James Smith, William Ci. Baker, Dr. 'Thos. Ellmaker, John F. Long & Boos, elms. A. lielnitati, Dr. IL B. Parry, Dr. IL McCormick, Druggists, Lancmter. H. B. Parry and It. Williams, Columbia. John J. Linhart and Landis et Trout, Mari etta. dee 18 Bmw tO A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED DR. N. B. BRISBINE, PHYtIICIAN AND SURUEON, Has opened a permanent office in Lancaster, Ha., for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and invites those who are in need of his services, to call and consult him free of charge, The Doctor pledge hirrn.eif to give careful at tention to every patient who Calls upon him and will not hold out any inducement which the case will not warrant, Dr. 11. compounds his own Medicines at his Laboratory, which ccmbine the whole vegetable and mineral kingdoms, without confining himself to any one system of medicine, devoting himself to finding the moat congenial remedies for the human frame: he also believes the medicines employed by him will cure Chronic Diseases of the oldest and most obstinate character, when curable and pledges them for the complete and sure eradication from the system of all Chronic Diseases. There is not their superior In the known world. Many of these specifics are prepared from the formulas of the coMbrated Dr. Dollen bsaigh of Georgetown. Ohio, who so successful. ly treated 21.17,W0 patients, during a practice of twenty-SIX years. Dr. Brisbine treats all forms of Chronic Dis eases, such as Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyepopsia, eicrofida, constipation, Bronchitis, Rheu matism, Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart and Spine, Nervous Debility, Fits, Bain DtseaSee, Female Com plaints, Cancer, and all diseases peculiar to young or old. Dr. B. makes his diagnosis by the urine, and will give entire satisfaction to those at a die. tance whosend him their 01110 for OXlttaination. The Doctor can be found at all hours at his office and residence. No. 93 Eaet King street, a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel: consultation free and strictly confidential, oct emw 42 gBEE GIFTO To ALM—A OILS Dimas Pattern, a Family Sewing Machine or Gold atah, Prat) of Cost, for no or two days' stir , vice in any town or village. Particulars and aamplea cent free, by addressing, with stannic N. B. CLOUDIKAN at CO., No. 46 Hanover at .; 'baton, Masa. deo 1643mW 60 Noah Stationary, 4c, NEW BOOBS AT BABB'S 1113 LY BlBLE—lllustrated by Gustave Dore, Pride, 8150.00. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST—By Gustave Dore, price, 105, ATAce, 81 LS -B Y‘Ohateaubriand, Gustave Dore, pri2. - ARABIAN NIGHTS—New and Flue Edition, pri MRS . . ce iroWNING'S WORKS-3 Vols. New =Lion, price, 811, LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS—Rich ly Illustrated, price, 812. TENNYSON'S POEMS-2 Vols., Half Calf, price, Mi. FAIRY REALM—Tom Hood—lllustrated by Dore, price, 5t0,50. ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF SACRED POE .8— Price, 115.25. FORTY DAYS IN THE DESERT; OR, THE TRACK OF THE ISRAELITES—Price, 85.75. DANTES' DIVINE COMEDY—I Vols., Fine Edition, price, $l5. IRVING'S WORKS—Complete in H Vols. PRESCOTT'S WORKS—Complete in 15 Vols. MILITARY HISTORY OF GEN...GRANT—By Badeatt, A JOURNEY IN BRAZIL—By Agasalz, THREE ENGLOSII STATESMEN—By Bald win Smith. HUGUONOTS—By Saul Smiles. J. E. BARR, ;No. 29 East King street, Jan *2'.) tfdsw Lancaster, Pa. G IFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! GIFTS FOR TJIR 110LID4 YS! amon which are some from the PARIS F.X• POSITION. BIBLM Prayer and Hymn Books of all Dc- uomlnatious. POETS lu Blue and Gold, Sc. ANNUALS, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, JEWELRY HOMES, REGENCY D'h7SKIS, DRESSING CASES, LADIES' COMPANIONS, PORT FOLIOS ALBUMS, NEW GAMES, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESSMEN ea BOARDS, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, ENGLISH TOY BOOKS, MOVABLE TOY BOOKS, LINEN BOOKS, SWISS BUILDING 13LOuRs, UNION COLLEGE BLOCKS, ILLUSTRATED l()NT11.1.1 - FAMILY JOURNAL, Thousands of families lu the city anti coun try, nave long tell tile want of au Illustrated Journal at a rensonaulo price, and equal to any on this continent. To this end we have eu gaged good artists, The literary department will be oue of the features of tile paper, anti we shall publish from time to time, original Tales, Sketches, dec., by the lending writerx el the country. THIS IS NO LOTTERY ---- - - . But. we offer as an Inducement to those who subucribe, and will help to push forwsod to u auccessini. lasso, a cheap and valuable Blue trated Family Journal, and give a large nun, Ger of premium,. Subscribers will not have to wait to know if they have a premium. There will be 2,315 presulhms distributed to the sub scribers. The paper will be well worth the dollar, for the year. A book hue been prepared for subscribers with numbers Irons 1 to ludthle, and the premiums are equally distributed through the ono hundred thousand numbers. If there should be one thousand names re. celved on the same day and date, the letters will be opened regularly as they come to hand, and marked on the book In regular rotation an opened,:so that there will be a fair distribution of the premiums. We shall publish the names of tue persons that are entitled to the premi ums in the NEW YORK MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED and in the city and country papers. The following Premiums u ill beilistribuird 10 Cush Premiums of VW each 50 liold NValeltus Watvlt Cu„) 5.50 ouch, 82,500 50 Wilcox a/ Cilbbs' Sowing M,lchlties, 80,0 CACI], 8:1" 5,01X1 50 Howe'sllewing Machines, $llO each 2,1M0 Premiums of SI each, - TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. I copy, one year, with one subscription, Sim, 5 copies, " live -5,1 m, " twent,y . " NOW Persons getting up clubs will be entitled to premiums, us above. • • EMOMMI/Mi=ll Write the address plain, giving township, county and State. Money by draft, post office order, registered letter, or express, may be sent at our risk. IM=l Levi Stockwell, Treasurer of the tiowu r•ett.. luq Machine Co., 092 Broadway, New York. Edward P. Hatch, secretary or the Wilcox S. Gibbs . Sewing Machina Co., 508 13roadway, Now York. • feb 12 lruw u LOUISA M UIII.IIAAIII'I4 II ISTORIC I NOVELS. D. APPLETON& CO., 413 AND 415 BROADWAY, New YORK', Hare Just Published THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. An II lidorleal Sketch of the Dap of Napoleon. I vol., S vo, Paper covers, S 1.00; Cloth, $2. NAPOLEON AND THE QUEEN OF PRUS SIA.. 1 vol., Svo. Paper covers, $1.55; Cloth, 82.00. TITE DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS. I vol., Svo. Illustrated. Paper covers, $1.50; Cloth, 82.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON. I vol. Svo. Paper covers, $1.50 ; Cloth, $2.1.K1. H JOSEPH 11, AND IM COURT. Translated from the German by Adelaide de V. Chaud ron. 1 vol., Svo. Cloth, 82.00. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT. Translated from the German by Mrs. Chap man Coleman and her Daughters. 1 vol., 12mo. 434 pages. Cloth, 52J00. BERLIN AND SANS-SOUCI; on, FREDERICR Tll6 URIGAT AND HIS FILIENDSI. 1 VOL, 12mo. Cloth, $2.00. THE MERCHANT OF' BERLIN. Translated from the German by Amory Collin, M. 0. I vol., 12mo. Cloth, 82.00. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FA NI I LI'. 1 vol., Svo. Illustrated. Cloth, 82.10. LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER TIMES. I Svo. Illustrated. Paper covers, 51.50 ; Cloth, VA. HENRY VIII, AND CATHAItINE PARR. Au Historical Novel. By. L. Muhlbach, 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $2.50. PROMINENT CHARACTERISTIC'S I.—They are Irutrutlivc. "As purely literary works these historical romances possess a high degree of merit. They rend like genuine histories."—Calhoiic Worn/. "They are correct description. or the coun• tries and the people described."—Herald. ll.—They are Entertaining. We regard these books as among the best and most entertaining novels of the day."— Jpringjteld lerpublican. The reader Is at once fascinated and held bound until the volume Is completed." Pree frees. "Thera Is no dull chapter In It."—Uth•a Heru .11L—T hry are Alirrors of Mc Tinto,. No one can peruse turn! without conceding the author's great slrldk In grasping and deline ating the characters which figure conspicuous. ly In them. "The study which enables the author to de linate so accurately the emotions and Incen tives to action which moved men and women of a past ago must be close and untiring, and Louisa Stuillbuch shows in all of her works u perfection which curries the reader Into the very presence of the characters represented." —CI/ram/se Journal. IV.—They arc Historically Cbrrcel. " Historically correct, and us entertainlll g ns many of the volumes of air Walter Newf."— Providence Herald. " Louisa Muhlbacti must have carefully and dllllgeutly studied the secret histories of the times and countries of which she writes, and her task is done well and effectlvely." Wer ceeter CPU "No historical Novelist has labored so faith fully and successfully to reproduce a complete picture of past times and eventii."—Ulica Herald. V.—They are Oriylnal. "It lies agreeably surprised readers to find a new writer with suet' constructive genius and knowledge of character as Louisa Muhlbach possesses."—public Ledger. "Each succeeding novel adds to Mrs. Mundt's reputation as a writer of historic action.—X. Y. Tillie., VL—They are pal of imayinallun. "She Is not only the skilful Joiner, but a neat-handed artlzan."—Chrirlims "There is seldom any straining after effect, but it Is really wonderful how Madame Mundt manages to sustain and Jimmie(' the interest to the end."—City Item. "The word-painting of the authoress is much more effective than tut, beat efforts of the en graver."--/Lrineir &tale litegLster. VlZ—They Contain Anecdote, of Court,. "Hcottlau history offered no fresher and more romantic material to the magic working Land of Slr Walter Bcott than she nude in the annals of tne German courte."—Ereniny "There are not to be found anywhere lu human innate, unused, such magnificent, aucit superabundant materials for romance, as clog the chronicles of the Prussian and Austrian courts of the lath century. By their dress, their manners, their modes of thought, their language, they are almost as much separated from us as if they had lived one thousand years ago."--Observer. P.M—They tell about Emperor:, Einur, and Queens. " We learn from her not only how Frederick William and Frederick the Great, Joseph tile Second, Voltaire, Rousseau, Baron Treuck, the Empress Catharine, walked and talked lu their grand roles ' but bow they powdered their hair, flirted and took tea."—ReeLfier, "The choice of her subjects exhibits her genius. She takes the time of Frederick the Great, Joseph the Second, for example, and upon the background offacte which thochroub , glee of the - periods afford, mho embroiders the bright and sombre co , ors, the fight and shade of her fiction, with the skill of a consummate artist."—The Eagle. I.Y.—The Style is Interesting.. "The style of the writer ior purity, perspicui ty. and .legance, Is sometaing greatly to be commended. It Is free from Imitations, man nerisms, and tricks of every kind."—T he Argue. " the translations do Justice to the vivid, piquant style of the original; and the story is lull of movement and crowned with instruc tive and entertaining Incident."--1 ho Chicago Post. "The interest of the book does not nut depend upon lie characters nor Its inoldeuls, nor yet ou its charming style, but In its general har mony of composition."—Dayßook, X.—Everybody is Reading Them. "Our people scout to have stopped reading French novels, and English works are com plained of as dull, Miss Iduhlbach precisely supplies the public want, "The novels of Clara Mundt are tolug read by every one."—T(mva. Mutilbach's novels have a world-wide repu tation, and are read with avidity, as fast as Is• sued from the press."—dprlngdeld Republhan. "They are winning a wide and deserved Popularity In this country."—Male Journal. /fir Either of the Novels sent free by mall to any address ou receipt of price. fob 12 R A. ISMITEL RAcKLItt, BISCUIT AND CAX BAKES EAST ZINO STRICICT, Three doors below Lane's Store, Laneaste r, Pit; sa- Lll the aruffleaso: woo at this sedAidlsh• meet are LakM fraoh every Ilvir E. M. 611311AZITZ111," WDOLZSAIX AND RBTALL dAtoDLIR7 NOB 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET /ALM L4ZIOARTZI4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers