CM=
iallantao.
An Old idedtoi 6.1 r qkcybid. *Mei
NUS s'Letter.
TIMM Lawn FAUX, L. L, I
Near Brooklyn, ;an, 80. j
REAR Sint I suppose you will not reool-`
loot me; therefore to aid your memory I
will state •Rome circumstances that occurred
between Us about a third of a century age.
At that time you will remember a town
called the Two Taverns, (which contained
also a blaokemith'shOp) . about five miles
from Gettysburg, on , the Baltimore turn
pike; and of your owning one of the tav
erns, and exchanging it with Robert Cris=
well, my father, of Franklin county, for a
farm in Path Valley, and of my coming
(then a mere boy) to your office in Gettya
burg, to effect an exahtuige of title deeds of
the properties. Some years afterwards I
called on you In Lancaster; now you will
recollect me. You are accused of acknowl
edging that you are legislating " outside of
the Constitution," and of saying that the
rule of the ilonstitution had gone
by, and that the will of the party
in power is the supreme law of the land.
Is this true T I hope not, for your sake. I
have heretofore always endeavored to up
hold you, when you and your measures
were spoken against, Some have said the
reason you were so hard on the rebels was
because yon were vindictive and revengeful,
on aooount of their burning your Caledonia
Iron Works during Lee's invasion of Penn
sylvania, thereby causing you to lose $5O,-
000 I told them no ; that you did not care
for the loss of your works, that your only ' I
regret was that about two hundred laborers
were thrown out of employment on account
of it, untilyou could get them rebuilt again;
that you have always been an abolitionist;
but it seems that this fondness for the col
ored race has so grown on you of late, that
you may said to be aildloted with that
new disease called "Nigger on the brain,"
as you wish to give them rights and favors
denied to white men. White emigrants are
required to live a certain length of time in the
country before voting; but you want to give
ignorant blacks the right of suffrage imme
diately ; and you want to make the South
such a Paradise for them (in disregard of
the interests of the whites) that it will attract
some of their race to emigrate from Africa
and the Southern Islands. In that event, I
sun pose you would want to have an agent
of the Freedmen's Bureau at the pier to
hand each of these Hottentots a ballot as
they landed from the vessel.
Why don't you allow them to vote, and
sit on juries and bold office in your own
State? my native State? Echo answers,
why the Pennsylvanians would not allow
it, and well you know it.
But if you should succeed in securing the
negro vote you cannot elect a Radical
President: for you will lose five white votes
for every negro one you gain. Even Gen.
Grant, your most popular man, cannot be
elected as a Radical.
• • • • • • -
The General should remember that the
great hero of not one war only, but of two,
General Scott, could not be elected Presi
dent.
I am only one of thousands that will Join
Johnson or the • constitutional party. I
never voted a Democratic teket in my life;
wawa Whig the same as you, Mr. Stevens,
until the Republican party was organized
in 1850; then I Joined it, it was as natural
for us Whigs to slide into it as it is for
ducks to swim.
So good-bye, Mr. Stevens. • I always have
admired your great talents, but I think
they are misdirected of late; besides you
have got too many black sheep in your
flock, and are too anxious to increase their
number, to suit mo any longer. I Join the
other flock. Adieu, Adieu.
ROBERT CRIBAV ELL.
The Bentihighoff Robbery
The latest chapter In reference to the Ben
ninghoff robbery is furnished by the Titus
villa Herald, as follows :
"Mr. Allan Pinkerton, the celebrated
.Chicago detective, has tendered the services
of his police bureau' for the investigation
of the Benninghoff robbery, upon the con
dition that Benninghoff shall defray the
traveling expenses of the detective whom he
will send for that purpose, and his expenses
While here. Wo do not learn that the
offer has been accepted. The story pub
lished a week ago, concerning the -ar
rest of two men at Memphis, on sus
picion, appears to have been entirely
correct, notwithstanding its contradiction.
The detective in tins Instance was Ezra Van
Nyce, an omnibus driver at Westfield, and
we are reliably inlbrmed that a niece of
Mr. John Benninghoff has returned with
Van Nyce to Memphis, for the purpose of
identifying the parties under arrest. On
Thursday three men were arrested at
Townville by the offieers from Meadville,
and taken to that city for examination,
upon a charge of being concerned in the
robbery, but on arriving there were dis
charged without examination. One of this
party, Mr. M. L. Corry, proposes to bring
a suit for damages, as we are informed. It
is a singular tact, and ono that has excited
considerable comment, that while the rob
bers were engaged in plundering Mr. Ben
ninghoff, one of them addressed various
members of the family in German. He
called the hostler by name, and directed
him to go to the stable and 'harness up
Pete,' designating the animal which he pre
ferred, Mr. Benninghoff's niece is said to
have recognized this men's voice, and it
would seem eminently proper that before
any more innocent parties are arrested, an
opportunity should be offered for verifying
the suspicions of Mr. Benninghoff's niece.
Who is the man with the German-silver
voice ?"
(Sc ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN DRY AND
FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
ALBUMS, LEATHER Goons, &C., AC. Send loots,
for one, or 10 cents each for ten or more names
of articles, which will sell at
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Agents can purchase an article worth from
83 to 0200 for One Dollar, according to size of
club ordered. Circulars sent free. KIMBALL
& CO., No. 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass.
TRW U 9 Warixtuni. P.O. Box 2516.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST 1
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
HEADS THE LIST,
And leads the column 9,993 ahead of all others.
This Machine Is the
MOST POPULAR IN ÜBE.
It uses the finest needle of any Machine In
existence.
Any lady wanting a good
SEW 'NG MACHINE,
Will consuft her oa,n interests by buying a
SINGER. It is easier to run, le Ira and keep
in order than any Machine In the world.,
OVER 350.000 OF THEM IN USE.
The fullest instruction given those who pm ,
chase, and the Machine WILL BE WARRANTED
to you for one year.
Please call at my office and satisfy yourselves.
Hear you will find Needles Oil, Thread, Silk.
Machine etltching and Cloak Making neatly
and promptly done.
Sir Particular attention paid to Children's
Clothing. W. W. BEARDsLEE, A gent,
Ja 25 3mdetwl No. 3 East Orange st., Lan'e, Pa
t VERY 64 1 ,
0 0 it
4 ,1011° N , 4 4
~ , .. ..
s i f 4ea
' 4S' 1
6.
, ( .
124 \
pit \,,, . . , , ~ • 1
P • - -
13=I
EXPOSITION lINIVFRSII,LLE, PARIS, 1667.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMFY
ELIAS HOWE, Jo.
Awarded over Eighty-two Cbmpetitorl,
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM,
The Only Cross of the Legion of honor
afi , " --- ... - ' s° *' ,g4,4
_ _...:,!.'''!:_; ...'
V , J I .-,... : i „
2 '- ....-A 4. 6,
,0 7%
1
,
GOLD MEDAL
given to AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, per
Imperial Decree. publi , thed in the Moniteur
Onlversel " (Official Journal of the French
Empire), Tuesday, 2d July, 1867,1 n these words:
Fabricante de Machines a
ELIAS ROWE, .iFt. Mancu°fnaciefuereexrPor
Machines, tng
Exhibitor.
" Thisidouble first honor le another proof of
the great superiority of the Howe hewing Ma
chine over all others."
SIBLEY & STOOPS.
No. 73 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA,
Agents for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela
ware, and West Virginia.
C. FATE,
Agent or Lancaster county,
No. 25% North queen street..
3mw6
T . HOWE MACHINE CO.'S
SEWING MAOHI:NES
699 BROIAD 19A Y,
MENEM
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS
THE HOWE LOCK STITCH.
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES
Were awarded the highest premium at the
World's Fair In London, and six drat premiums
at the New York State Fair of 1801, and
are celebrated for doing. the best work, using
a much smaller needle for the same thread
than any other machine, and by the Introduc
tion of the moat approved machinery, we are
now able to supply the very best machines in
the world.
These machines are made at our new and
spacious Factory at lindgeport, Conn. under
the immediate supervision of the President of
the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original in
ventor of tne Sewing Machine.
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew
ing, and tothe u•ei of Seamstresses, !lire s Ma
kers, shore, Manufacturers of shirts, Collars,
Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Corsets Boots , Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen
Goode, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk,Unen, woolen, and cot
ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread.
Tiny will seam. quilt, gather, hem fell, cord,
braid, bind,'and perform every species of sew
ing, making a beautiful andperfect such, alike
on both fides of the articles sewed.
The Stitch invented by Mr.
Howe, and made
im this Maattine. la the moat" popultir and mu.
able, and all Sewing Machines are subject to
the principle Invented by him.
WEND •FOR aIISCULA.R.
SIBLEY & STOOPS, eteneral Agent
Q
L im an p ity,
Pailad'a.
0. FATE, Arad, Laaosater atty, pa, •
02u
.; , . . - `4 4.ftl•
A
A - v* * . - I.7.eatiloPiQtaf • •
• • 4W
gate puttithkituts.,
nonnsarrown , rinuts ()commix,
oworirsoviL .
THE VERT T u i
tion
&DEO&
IliffiZIADV ANTAGES ,in ratuisot
th a pleasant home. Board slid Taticns 81Os
'per year. For Mteloine 84 44 8 0 1 BAY. JOHN
,H. BBAKELEY, A. 11.11810 Int.
kV= PIILPIT..- - a. 82 page Soluzal of Pnlo
110
I rking, ptue Literature and Practical
lite on, containing the b elt tbinp said by
gate lergy andPabUo Men the world over. By
our sin LNT
von ONE YEAR FOR
OTHINo. t3end 10 cents. with your address
“THE PULPIT 0011PA.NY,"
87 PARK BOW, NEW YOWL
dents Wanted. now rmdil thr Canvauers
Orum HT
WEIDe urroier or tw.
WAR BE.
THE STATES."
ITS 0A011:11, OIIANADTAN, comma AND
Rinnsre •
By Hon. ALEXANDER , H. STEVENS.
Send for Olrenlarsodth terms, and a 11111 de•
hariptton of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHINU CO., Phlladelptda, Pa.
ATTAKTED.—IN EVERY COUNTY In the
VI United States, A 0002) MAN to sell by
Sample,
• CHAMBERLAIN% COMBINATION
. Square, Plumb, Level and Bevel.
The greatest Invention of the age, and one
thath every Machado, Workman and Farmer
In the land will buy. Send address, with name,
State. County and Foot-Moe, plainly written,
and wo will send circulars and terms.
W. B. BATCHELDER & CO.,
Plttaburg, Pa.
vg7ANTED-183Teaehere, Students, or other
VV Intelligent Men and Women. Business
pays 6100 to llWO_p_sor month, according to ability.
Address ZEGLEPS, MoOURDY
614 Arch St., Phil's, Pa.
WANTED—To . Make an Arrangement
with a live man in every County, who
wishes to make money, and can give good
references. pa y ing required. Will sell a
Maine' n0w51,500 per month, and rely
on profits for my pay. Address J. C. T/LTON,
Pittsburg, Pa.
ONE XL ALL
DOLLAR
A PRESENT OF $25 VALUE I
lFyour own selection , free of cost, for a few
days' service in any town or village. Par.
am and agift sent free, by addressing,
with stamp, N. B. OLOUDMAN it CO., 90 Han.
over Street, Boston, Mass.
A.AEOICAN CLOCK CO.
3 Cortlandt St., New York,
Manufacturers, Agents and Dealers in
ALL VARIETIES OF AMERICAN CLOCKS.
Sole Agents for
BETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
THE CELEBRATED
"ESTEY" ORGAN,
WITH
VOX HUMANA STOP.
Pronounced by all who have heard It the most
natural and beautiful Imitation of the HumAN
Vomit ever yet introduced. J. ESTEY & CO.,
Brattleboro,*Vt., the original Inventors and
Manufacturers, 417 Broome St., N. Y. ; 79 West
Payette Bt., Baltimore, Md. ; 18 North 7th St.,
Philadelphia; 116 Randolph St., Chicago.
RED JACKET
AXE•
COLBURIq'S PATENT
Tried and not found Wanting
We claim It wilt cut Twonty•Fvo (25
per cent. more cord wood per day
then any other Axe made.
M!MEIMM=I
- _
Sum :—I have fully tried your Patent Axo
and find that it is all that you claim for it, I t
will chop faster than any other Axe that I ever
saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at
all. I would not chop three days without ono
for tho cost. I need not say any more, for any
man that tries one will bo satisfied.
WM. KEES.
CAUTION !--- Tho Axe and Label
are both patented.
Infringers tin these patents will be prosecuted
according to law. Venders or dealers, and per
eons using any infringement, aro liable with
the maker of the infringement.
For male by 01l Denterm nud the Manurne
turers,
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWEEL,
(SUCCESS= TO LIPPINCOTT & Co.)
531 e owners of the Patents,
PITTSBURGH, PA
N ORTH AMERICAN :WCEAMNIIIPCO
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA.
BAILING FROM. NEW YORK
December sth and 15th; January sth,
15tH [and 25th, and February
15th and :25th.
With New Steamships of the First Class.
PASSAGE LOWERTHAN irr ANY °Tura LINE
For further Information address the under.
signed at 177 West Street, New York.
D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent.
ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR!!
A GREAT WONDER, a Silk, Thibet or Al
pace,, Dress, Wool Shawl, Carpet, 50 yards
Sheeting, Family Bible, Sets Lades' Furs,
Sewing Machine, Fine Wool Cloth for Gents'
Suite. cm., for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Agents
wanted. Circulars sent free. Address
G. S. WARREN & CO., Boston, Mass
IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a Thous •
and Dollars, Bout free to any address on receipt
of 25 cents, by addressing Professor JOHN
VANDERPOOL, No. 265 Winthrop Place, New
York olty.
ONE DOLLAR EACH
WEBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant
Patterns, Sewing Machines. Watches,
Dry and Fancy Goods, ec., &c. Send Ten canto
for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing
an article in our dollar sale.
Any person, (male or female,) can send in a
club of from 80 to 1,000, at same rate (10 cis, for
each,) and get a premium for so doing. BEND
IN REGISTERED Li prang. Samples mailed free
to any address, EASTMAN & IfENDALL, 03
Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
WE ARE COATING,!
And will present to any person sending us a
club In our Great
ONE DOLLAR SALE
of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a
Watch,Flece of Sheetlng,Sllk Drer SPatern,&c.,
FREE OF COST.
Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any
adders mum.
ALLEN, HAWES, dr. :CO.,
16 Federal street, Boston, Mass
P. O. Box C.
Wholesale Dealers in French, German, and
English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated
Ware, Albums, Leather Goode, dm.
A PHYRIOLOGICAL VIEW OF NAIL
RIA.GE.-THE CHEAPEST BOOK
EVEHPiIi3LI:+I4 . D. • •
Orn/aining nearly three hundred pages.
And /BO line plates and engravings of the
Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of
Health and Disease, with a treatise ou Early
Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of
Treatment—the only rational and successful
mode of Cure, as shown by the report of cases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating marriage who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition. Bent
free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25
cents In stamps or postal currency, by address
,
ing DR. LA ROLX, No. 81 Malden Lane,
Albany, N. Y. The author may he consulted
upon any of the diseases upon which his book
treats, either personally or by mall. Medlcli,,s
lent to any part of the world.
vuort tattoo.
VARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
E —The members of tne Farmers' Mutual
Insurance Company are hereby notified that a
tax of one-tenth of one per cent, on one dollar
on the thousand of the amount insured, has
been levied by the Directors, to pay for the
losses sustained by Abraham Rohrer, Henry
Keesey, Samuel L. Leman and others. Full
duplicates will be kept by John Johns, 1n the
Register's Mee, in the City of Lancaster ; by
Peter Johns, Treasurer, at his residence in East
Esmpeter township, and by John Strohm, Sec
retary, at his residence in Providence twp.,
from the 17th day of FEBRUARY until the
28th day of MARCH, 1888, where any member
of the Company can pay his or her tax during
that period,
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, Brecknook, Cwrnarvou,
and Ephrata, can pay their quota of tax dur
ing the above perio .1. Another partial dupli
cate will be kept by John H. Zeller, in Spring
ville, where members residing in the town
ships of East and West Donegal, Conoy, Rapbo
and Mt. Joy, can pay their quota of tax during
the above period. Another partial duplicate
will be kept by Joseph Engle, Esq., at his store,
In Mt. Nebo, In Mania twp, where members
residing In Hattie township 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. addi-
tional to pay the expense of collection.
By order of the Board of Directors.
PETER JOHNS,
feb 12 4tWBl . Treasurer.
A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED I
DR. N. B. BRIEIBINE,
PHYSICIAN AND BUR G EON,
Has opened a permanent office in Lancaster,
Pa., for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and
invites those who aro in need of his services,
to call and consult him free of charge.
The Doctor pledge himself 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. S. compounds
his own Medicines at his Laboratory, which
o mbine the whole vegetable and mineral
kingdoms, without confining himself to any
one system of medicine, devoting himself to
finding the most congenial remedies for the
human frame: he also believes the medicines
employed by him will cure Chronic Diseases of
the oldest and matt 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 celebrated Dr. Dalian
baUgh of Georgetown, Ohio, who so successful
ly treated 2i17,Gi0 patients, during a practice of
twenty-six years.
Dr. Brisbine treats all forme of Chronic Dis
eases, such as
Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyepepela,
Bcrofats, Constipation, Bronchitis, Rheu
matism, Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart
and Spine, Nervous Debility. Fits,
Bkin Diseases, Female Com
plaints, Cancer,
and all diseases peculiar to young or old.
Dr. B. makes his diagnosbi by tae urine, and
will give entire satisfaction to those at a dis
tance whosend him their case forexamination.
The Doctor can be found at all boars at his
ofßoe and. residence. No. 93 East King street,
a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel;
Gensultatiori tree and strictly cosildea em
tlal. -
°MS • • ' . w 42
gxtt givtilbsuititto.
T,lt X I¶
NEIV'EY, C.. BOWEN,
pvsusam
NO. 5 BEEZMA N 'STREET,
NEW TORN.
THE LARGEST RBLIGIOGS WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
THE CHEAPEST RELIGIOUS WEEK
LY IN THE WORLD.
THELABGEST CIRCULATION IN
TEE WORLD
Pelee 82.50 b_y !1311, 83.00 by_Carrler in
. New Yin* and Brooklyn.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT GRATIS.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS
THE PAST YEAR
LARGER. THAN EVER BEFORE.
ITS ()ASH RECEIPTS the peat six months
larger than over before during the cor
responding period.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS daring the past three
months larger than ever before.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS In January larger than
ever before.
ITS PROSPERITY IS UNPRECEDENTED in
the history of religious joutuslism.
IT LB THE ONLY PAPER SOLD to any extent
by news agents and bookstores in all
parte ot the country.
IT EMPLOYS THE ABLEST WRITERS In
the country.
ITS ARTICLES ARE ALWAYS READABLE,
racy and practical; not dull, metaphys
, 'cal and stupid.
IT PAYS MORE FOR ITS WEEKLY CON
TRIBUTIONS than any other THREE
religious papers In the country.
IT HAS THE ABLEST CORRESPONDENTS
In all parts of the country and Europe.
IT DON'T FILL UP its columns with "solo
sore contributions."
IT DISCUSSES BOLDLY and fearlessly all re
ligioue, moral and political topics.
IT HAS MORE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
and otner reading matter than any
other weekly religions paper.
ITS WRITEIti are chosen from all the lead
ing Christian denominations.
ITH READERS are the thinking, progressive,
wide-awake, and moat active men and
women of the times,
IT AIMS TO 13E A CHAMPION FOR TRUTH
and equity.
IT IS AS RADICAL AS TRUTH and Justice
can make it, and means to be so always
and forever.
IT IN UNSECTARIAN and earnestly seeks
Christian union.
ITS EXPENDITURES the present year will
be far gassier than ever before.
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MENTS than ever before,
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the coining great Presidential contest.
IT WILL EARNESTLY SEEK the moral, po
Mimi and religious Interests of the Whole
people of the nation, Irrespective of
race, color or condition.
IT WILL DISCUSS FREELY ALL Fl NAN
CI AL MATEERS from a high moral
stand point.
WILL INSIST that every engagement and
obligation of the country shall be prompt
ly met with gold, as agreed.
IT WILL OPPOSE, under present drown
stances any further contraction of the
currency.
IT WILL NOT BE IN HASTE to give polltl
cal power to those who have been rebels.
IT WILL ADVOCATE RECONSTRUCTION
on a baste (and that only) of exact
and impartial Justice.
IT WILL OPPOSE ALL POLITICAL MAN
tEUVERINCIand machinery calculated to
lower the standard of national honor
and Integrity.
IT WILL CONSECRATE ITSELF will all Its
power and influence to the great work of
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IT IS THE PAPER FOR FARMERS, HAV
ING weekly produce and market re
ports
aud prices current.
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talists, having 'weekly money articles, ti
nancial news, Wall street gossip, etc,
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ing weekly dry goods reports, with la
test quotations and general ;prices
current.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR BUSINESS MEN of
all classes, having weekly discussions on
business matters.
IT IS A GREAT FAVORITE WITH CHIL
DREN, baying weekly stories from the
the ablest writers.
IT IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
It le believed, In the country.
WE ASK NO SUBSCRIPTION to support us
as a charitable Institution.
WE ASK FRIENDS to help us In Increasing
our circulation and use_fulness,h they
believe we are doing good—and
not otherwise.
WE EXPEOP TO GIVE IN EVERR NUM
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Mg matter to the extent of any ordiunry
sized volume of 300 pages sold at the
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WE EXPECT EVERY SUBSCRIBER of this
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THE INDEPENDENT
IS THE BEST INVESTMENT
OF THE KIND EVER MADE,
Wo expect, to have a good measure of success
in what we shall aim to do. We expect some
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isms for mistakes of Judgment, some fault
finding because we are radical, and lots of ad
vice, as usual, from alliluarters ; but, notwith
standing, we expect to live and thrive, arid do
more good, perhaps, than ever before.
.ttorntip-at-gaw.
WM. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Doke et. lone°Ater
D. C. IiREADY,
No. 38 North Duke et.. Lancaster
4..1. ...ft:INMAN,
No. 9 East Orange at., Lancaster
U. M. NORTH,
Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa.
It. A. TOWNSEND,
No.ll North Duke A.. Lancaster
-•- - •
( . lIAS. DENUES,
No, 6 South Duke at., Lancaster
%BRAM SHANK.
No. 3S North Daze at., Lancaster
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 18 North Duke lit... LlineaSte/.
A. HERR SMITH,
No. 10 South Queen at.. Lancaster.
EDGAR C. REED,
No. 18 North Duke 84. Lancaster
--
B. F. BAER,
N 0.19 North Duke et., Lancaster.
D. W. PATTERSON,
No. 27 West King sL, Lancaster.
FRED. S. PYFER,
No. 5 South Duke et., Lancaster
•
V. H. REYNOLDS,
No. 53 East King_st., Lancaster
Y. W. JOHNSON,
No. 25 South Queen st., Lancaster.
A. J. NANDERSON,
No. 21 North Duke street, Lancaster
S. 11. PRICE,
No. 6 North Duke it... Doncaster
Wlll. A. WILSON,
No. 5.3 Feet Ring M., Lancaster
SIMON P. EB,
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMARER, Ese.,
NORTE( Duxz STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
sept 25 lywaP.
T)EVBEN H. LONG, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH. DEICE STREET,
Lancaster.
Special attention paid to procuring or op-
posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy,
proof and presentation of claims, rendering
professional assistance to assignees, and al/
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 usnallyilnd it advan--
tageous to have a preliminary consultaticm.--•
jo ID ~ •
IttOWING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
The undersigned has constantly on panda
supply of Booting Slate L IG HT at Beduced
Prices. Also, an extra mg:PIPING,.
SLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofer
. EmPloring the very beat slaters allwork will
he wasranted to be executed In' the-best man., I
net.. Builders and others wilblind IV to their 1
Interest to call and examine the sam phmait Lis
agricultural and Seed Warerooma; No. 28. Fast '
street,Lanotaterift, 2 doors west Of the
Court House. • .. , GEO. E. SPRECHEIL
dee 12 • -
° tide 4itititinnints.
fr z E.lrnnyww
Price $2.50 per Annan to Nail Babserlb•
en, or $3 by Carriers In New York
and Brooklyn,
HENRY O. BOW EN,
ponaiumrs,
No, 6 BEEEBLetN ST., NEW YORK.
GREAT NUMBER THIS WEEK,
IrEBRIIAST Oth.
ATTRACTIONS AS FOLLOWS:
TOO FAST - TOO SLOW :
Or what the great masses have done for Free
dom and what they_prowole _to do.
By HON. HIDN
United States Senator from Mass.
GRANT AND COLFAX,
REPRESENTATIVE PUBLIC MEN,
PZOPLWB cnoicz Pia
President and Vice President.
TENDENCIES OF REACTION.—WOUNDS
PARTYWAR,..—TAXA.TION.—TECE
FOR FREEDOM IN PERIL.
By Rev. T. M. POST, Bt. Lola", Mo.
KEEPING ALIVE.
AN APPEAL TO OHRIBTIANB.
By Rev. THEO. L. CUTLER, D. D., Brooklyn,
Now York.
PRAYING IN THE HOLY GHOST,
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT.
By Rev. GEO. B. CHEEVER, D. D., New York.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Election of Gen. Beatty from Ohio. The first
gun at the WHITE HOUSE. Hopeful ad
vices from the South. New Hampshire
and Connecticut Elections. Supreme
Court on Reconstruction. The
President and his Cabinet '
after Gen. Grant. Speaker
Colfax's receptions, &o.
By our Washington Correspondent,
D. W BARTLETT.
THE LOST IMAGE.
Chapter IX of an Original Story.
Written by an Orthodox Clergyman expressly
for The Independent, and destined to be,
we believe, one of the most popular,
racy and Instructive series of con
tributions ever given to a re
ligious newspaper.
BOSTON CHIT-CHAT.
Boston never says die. Religious Prosperity.
Art. Crown or New England. Gould's
Andrew. Law and Disorder. A Trick
on Messrs. Harrison, Gray, Otis, etc.
By our Boston tCorrespondet,
HABITE,
One or the ablest and most spicy writers In the
country.
HENRY WARD BEECHER AND OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.
pie Guardian Angel and Norwood.
By SUSAN POSEY.
DECEMBER WOODS.
An Original Poem.
By JOEL,BENTON, Amonio, Now York
A COMPANION FOR THE WINTER.
MAPLE WOOD FIRE.
Endorsed by a "Blessed Old Black Woman."
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL.
FOR CHILDREN.
By ABBY SAGE, Charlestown, Marx
EDITORIALS, AS FOLLOWS:
THE TONGUE OF FIRE, on EXTEMPOR
ANEOUS PREACHING.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S EXPERIENCI•S
TWO WAYS OF LOVING—
Loving the Good and Loving the Winked
THE METHODIST BISHOPS—
THOMPSON, MORRIS, JANEY, SCOTT, SthlPBo2.l
BAKER, AMER, CLARE, DR. KINSLEY, ED•
WARD, 'TROMPRON—"arabIe men as any
Christian Denomination can boast."
AN OLD NEWSPAPER—Tub: FEDERAL SPY
AND DAILY ADVERTISER, Of Dec. 2d, 1704.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
SHALL WE LOSE THE EXCISE LAW !
WEEK OF PRAYER.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
PERSONAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND VICINITY.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
REVIVAL RECORD.
GENERAL NEWS.
BOOK TABLE.
MINISTER fAL REGISTER.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
PEBBLES.
SELECTIONS.
Commercial and Financial Department,
AS FOLLOWS:
COMMERCIAL AND FIN.A.NOIAL-TA LK,
NEWS AND GOSSIP IN WALL STREET
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR CAPITAL
ISTS, BANKERS. AND BUSINESS
MEN-MONEY MARKET-CEN
TRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
--- - - .
DRY GOODWREPOP.T-DRY GOODS QUOTA
'PIONS-PRODUCE MARKET REPORTS,-
PRICES CURRENT-NEW YORE
CATTLE MARKET
FARMERS' COLUMN.
THE WHOLE COMPRLYING.
Attractions Never Equalled In any other
!tensions Newspaper.
UREAT PREMIUMS
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
We have made a special contract with the
Howe Sewing Machine Company to fur
nish their world-renowned machine as a
Premium for New Subscribers
TO
THE INDEPENDENT
during the present year. Any person who will
semi us the names of twenty-four new yearly
subscribers, at our regular subscription price,
(see terms as above) will be presented with one
of these celebrated machines, the lowest price
of which Is $6O. It will be packed and shipped
by express, or otherwise, as directed.
We simply want the names (with the money)
of tmenviour persons who do not take our
paper, and who really subscribe for It; they
may be sent one at a time, or all together;
they may be at one post office, or more than
one—we are only particular that they shall be
bona-fkie new subscribers.
Any oar person subscribing for 24 years, or
any two persons for 12 yearn, or any three per
sons for 8 years, will be entitled to the ma
chine under above offer.
Persons intending to take advantage of this
offer, and sending the subscribers' names as
they obtain el them, will please state In each
instance that they are Bent on this account.
All subscriptions sent under this offer must
begin with the number of our paper NEXT
AFTER THE RECEIPT Or THE MONEY.
Remittances must be made by poet-office
money-order, bank-check, or express (paid).
CARPEN TE WS BOOK,
Sri MONTHS AT THE WHITE HO USE.
Any person who will send us the name of a
new subscriber for THE lIeDEPENDENT for one
year, with the money, will be presented with
this book. It will be sent by mall, postage
paid, or delivered at the desk of our publishing
office. Old subscribers, not in arrears, on re
newing their subscriptions, and sending ue
fifty cents extra, will also he presented with a
copy of the book- We have already given
away more than twelve thousand copies of
this remarkable volume, and the demand con
tinues unabated. It ought to be In every fami
ly in the country. The retail price at the book
stores is SLIM.
OUR YO UN& FOLE:d.
The demand for this periodical continues;
and we hope every family which is notaiready
supplied will at once allow us to present them
a copy for one year, on the simple condition
that a new subscriber with the money be sent
us. Uld subscribers, not in the arrears, will be
supplied also, if they will, on renewing their
suuserlptions, send us flay cents extra. No
more appropriate or valuable present could be
desired, or one which would be so gladly looked
for, from month to month, as this monthly
magazine of brilliant stories and beautiful il
lustrations. The publisher's price Is 82 00.
feb 10 4wd,s,w
gelid Noticed.
ESTATE OF JAMES DUNLAP, LATE OF
Leacock township, deceased.—Letters of
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are requested to make Dame
dlste payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing in
East Lampeter township.
February 3,1803. JOHN DUNLAP.
feb 5 atw• 6
ESTAT. OF ISAAC DUNLAP, LATE OF
Leacock township, deceased.—Letters of
Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are requested to make Imme
diate payment, and those naving claims or
demands against ihe same will present them
for settlement to the undersigned residing in
East Lampeter township. .10.11N . DUNLA.P.
February 3,1888. feb 5 iltw• 5
NOTICE TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL
representatives of Joseph Hinkle, late of
the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa..
deceased.—You are hereby notified to be and
appear in the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, to be held on the 18th day of MARCII,
1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to
accept the Real Estate of Joseph Hinkle, deo'd,
at the valuation thereof, made by an Inquest
held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or
show cause why the Bathe should not .be eold
according to law. J. F. FREY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Lancaster. Pa., Jan. 31, 1868.
feb 5 OtwO
AEINIGNED ESTATE OF GID'N EL&IIFF
MAN AND WIFE. The undersigned Au
ditors appointed to distribute the balance re
maining in the bands of John Quigley and
John Kauffman,Assignees, to and among
those legally entitled to the ame. will attend
for that purpose ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
2grB; 1809, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the - Library
Room of the Court House, in the. ity of Lan
caster where all persons interestedin said dis
tribution may attend.
BENJ.-F. BAER
JOEL L. LIGHT I NER,
-$ Auditors
MIZE
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOSHUA ECEL%
MAN AND WIFE, of Coleraintownship,
Lancaster county.—Joshua Eckman: and Wife,
of Coleraln township, having by deed Of vol
untary assignment, dated February LwoBBB.
assigned and.t.ransferred alt. their estate and
effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of
the oreditora of the salloshua and Mary E.
Eckman, he therefore' gives notice to all per.
eons indebted to said- assignor, to make pay
ment to the undersigned without delay, and
those having claims to present them to
WM. IN. GALBRAITH. Assignee,
feb 19
Residing - In Colerain towns O hip.
•
tw 7
TISTATE OF PETER HIIIIGE. LATE OF
_CA Providence township, deceased.—Letters
of administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all, persons. In
debted thereto axe requested to make imme
diate settlement, and those having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
withatt delay for settlement to the under
aligned, residing In said township,
• JOHN HILDEBRAND, Administrator.
February /5, ISA' ' ' " febl9 lkw
NULIN AT PUBLIC BALI.-Oa NATIVE
DAY NEXT..FEBRUARY: end, at one
ock, P. M., lortyor Arty Urge MULES will
be offered at public pale, Without e reserve, at
the Lancaster Stock Yards by
• AOSS&CA.RWEIC
Bich AnoVr. lab /7 5t4141tW
litil;ffark afivnflonaguts,
KAVA2I•9II a 1011110011,14
. .
'BILLIARDI 241 11 .Za.
' •
'WITH VIE , CAT Aur cussioN,. • .
' n , autentai Axes/ha lath, ma) .
And adoiowledned br eminent Verne tO be
tea are ra ulna Send for deaorip veenennu.
KAVANAGH dr DECK.HK ,
- PM Canal end Centre streets. New Twit.
GROVRIEMIEIrai . MAMBO,
GROVESTEEN , B PIANOB,
RBOYRITERNII PIANOS,
is 1); BROADWAY,: NEW: YORK.,
dfla . BROADWAY, NEW YORK, . •
.*BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Are nnrivallsd for Disability; Power and
Evenness of Tone. They are feat beeong the
favorite over all others, with M
Amateurs and all lovers of - Goon Music. They
are Warranted in every respect. Price, olio.
third lower than other nrst.elses maker,. Bend
for Circular. GROVEBTEEN 00.,
de Broadway. New York.
MARVIN .dt 00. PIS
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
S S A FES.
E NOW OONSIDNEtEIIo'
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
SEND FOR ILLUITRATED CATALOGUE.
Principal Warehouses. 17.284518=it!Td.zi,
MERI DEN CUTLERY COMPANY
Manufacturers of Superior
TABLE CUTLERY,
Of Pearl, Ivory, Horn, Bone, Ebony and Coco
Handles. Also, exclusive Manufacturers
the Patent
HARD
RUBBER
HANDLE
Which is the mostdurable Handle ever known
It is much leas expensive than Ivory.
It always retains its polish when in We.
It le warranted not become loose in the
Handle.
It is not affected by Hot Water.
For sale by all the principal Dealers in Cut
lery throughout the United States, and by the
MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY, New York.
JOHN Mon. DAVIDSON & CO.,
Nos. 542 AND 544 BROADWAY, N. Y.
MANUFACIVIIERS OF
FIRE AND BURGLAR-P.ROOP 8A N LW,
VAULT DOORS, IRON SHUTTERS, AND
IRON WORKS OF ALL KINDS, RAIL
ROAD °FLECKS, PADLOCKS, HOLLOW
ENAMELED AND PLAIN, HOLLOW AND
STOVE WARE.
GILBERT C. DAVIDSON.
de 13 limdow
THE GREAT AMERICAN AND CHINA
TEA COMPANY,
NO. 38 VESEY STREET,
(ESTABLISHED 1840,)
NSW YORK CITY
P. 0. BOX 4203
We again caution the public against those
many concerns that have sprung ap the past
fe w years, that imitate our name in part and
style of doing business. We have no connec
tion with any other house anti we feel asurred
that the broad principles of commerce upon
which we continue to transact business will oe
acceptable to the public and advantageous to
ourselves: Those desirous of getting up Club
Orders (Ladles especially), who have few hours
each day to spare can realize handsome re
muneration as we give highest rate of com
mission. Parties can save from 50c to Si per
pound, by Purchasing Our Teas which we con
tinue to sell at the following prices;
Oolong (Black) 700 800 900 Beet 1 30 'f lb
Mixed (Green do Black)) 700 800 000 • 100 "
English Breakfast, 800 900 81 00 81 10 " 120 "
Imperial (Green) 800 000 100 110 " 125 "
Hyson (Green) 100 125 " 100 "
Young Hyson (Gra) 800 90c 100 110 " 125 "
Uncolored Japan ...... ....000 100 110 " 125 "
Gunpowder 125 " 150 "
U round Coffee, 20a me 300 Me. Beet Java 400
Bost lloebaiii 1 lb. and 5 lb. Airtight
Ledden Packages 450 per lb.
deo II Bmw 49
Tatra gartfic glailroad.
PRICE ADVANCED PAR dz INTEREST!
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE BEST AND PRINCIPAL PORTION OS THE
NATIONAL TRUNK LINE ACROSS TILE
CONTINENT,
Is being rapidly carried forward by an unpre
cedented working force; and It is reasonably
certain that the CONTINUOUS OVERLAND RAIL
ROAD CONNECTION FROM NEW YORE TO SAN
FRANCISCO WILL BE 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 bf 12,800
acres of valuable public lands per mile, the
Central Pada° Railroad Company have re
ceived Califoaila sources, donations and con
cessions worth more than 1100,000,000. The
available resources of this Company are there
fore abundant for the purpose, amounting to
877,000,000 on the first 728 miles of the Line, In
cluding Loans secured by a First Mortgage
upon the whole property, to the same amount
only as the U. B. Subsidy Bonds.
The results aireadyattalned, 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
reasing demand, the price of these Bonds has
een 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,
In sums of $l,OOO each, at PAR and accrued In
terest from January Ist, In currency.
These Bonds, it is believed, possess the ele
manta of agfety,reliabiltly and profit, In a greater
degree than any other class of Corporate Securi
ties now offered, and are therefore very desira
ble for steady investments of surplus capital,
Investors will bear in mind the following
advantages:
I. They are the first mortgage on one of the
most valuable and productive lines of railroad
In the world.
11. The actual earnings from local business
In 1867 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.
V. The management has been exceedingly
prudent and frugal.
VI. There is already a large and growing set
tlement on the completed and graded line.
VII. The lands promise to be of immense
vale, 37,038 acres having been already sold.
VIII. Both principal and interest are ex
plicitly madupayable in gold coin.
IX. Both the aggregate amount of Issue and
their standing in Europe will insure for them
continued activity and high rank among stand
ard securities.
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT
Holders of Government Securities have an
opportunity of exchanging them for Central
Pacific Bonds, bearing an equal rate of interest,
with the principal abundantly secured, and of
realizing a prod of ten to fifteen per cent. in
addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsi
ble Banks or Express Companies will receive
prompt attention. Bonds sent by return Ex
press, to any address in the United States, at
our co, t. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets,
Maps, dtc., furnished on application at the (Alice
of we Railroad Company,
NO. 54 WILLINSI STREET,
AND OF
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers & Dealers in Gov't Securities
ANI
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C. P. R, R. CO
NO. 5 NASSAU ETBEET, N. Y.
Jan 29 3md.tw
Nuouraure Q;olnpauito.
COLUMBIA INSUILAACE cOMPAN Y.
CAPITAL AND ABSETS, $532,210 49
This Company continues to Insure Build
ings, Merchandise, and other property,
loos and damage by ;fire, on the mutual p for a cash premium Or premium note.
StXTR ANNUAL REPORT.
Whole amount in5ured,...98,204,25.51
Lees ain't expired in '55.. 212,M8.00 8,091,959.51
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Ain't of premium notes,
Tan. tat, 1265 84213,090.88
Less premium notes ex
pired in 1865 - 16,073.54 n 0,017.2.1
Ain't of premium mottle
received fill 865 115,581.10
Balance of'" premiums.
Jan. Ist; 1886.... 3,610.14
Cash receipts, less Com
-,11118131011.111U 1886 40,758.89
0570,19&87
CONTRA.
Losses and expenses paid
in S 37, 987 .SS
Balance ll93s,
of Capital and
Aesete, Jan. 1, 1888 532,210.49
8570,198.
A. 13f GREEN, President. 3
Ozortoz YOUNG, Jr.;
_Secretary.
hlronam.B.lldirtmenr___
_..rreasnrer. '
DLRECPORB:
RobeitZrane, William Patton,
B. T. Ryon, John W. Steacy
John Fendrieh, Geo. Yowl_ g, Jr.
H. G. Mixilch, Nicholaa McDonald
Bamq F. Rberlein, Michael B. Shaman,.
Amos B. Green ttA, d
B* C e S r i . . mak,
THEO.a Slay er,
.R . 8., Agent,
North Duke street, opposite the Court Rona,
mar law I LANCASTER PEN N
mum FIDELITY INSURANCE TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
For Safekeeping of Valuables. Capital 11500,-
000. Security from loan by Robbery, Fire
or Accident. Fire Proof Building, 921
Chestnut street. Prdla7leraile:
Draacrons—N. B. Browne, J. 0111.1.ngliant
Fell, Alex. Henry, C. H. Clark, a Macalester,
B. A. Caldwe ll , John Welsh,. F. W. Clark, H.
C. Olheon.
Thla Company receives for Sale-keeping tin
der guarantee, Securities Plate, Coin, Deeds,
and valuables of all descriptions. The charges
for One year are, •on Coupon Bonds, 111. per
WOO;
Onnal oaegi stere
valuables. dßonds,6 cents, 0 nts. Moderate oderate
rates l other
TnisCompany ediaN RENTS SAFES, kezirA s
h
renter exciusively, at $2O to 575; COL
001:17,CINS and UITEREST for I per cent. nom.
mission;
ALLOWS INTEREST on deposits of
money ,• EXECUTES TRUSTS, •as Executor,
A.dministrator, Trustee or Agent.
PATTIEWION A S = and Treasurer.
0, H. Maas. Vice President.
N. - B, Hamm; President, (deo 18 3raW
S. 3
Cruzi L_W,4l/Agig. MUTAT&
xinisIDENOZ.—T.WISESKITODy BalciS
11 G awl • exinuidee back build's&
containing 'Wean rodine.leith ali tbe modern
improveinante, furnace, hate%
battmeame. in complete•
sae
a
the
by 245 bee feet
locatio No
Duke this sureet = : it Ls one of
t ns in 6117. The house Is
well furnished sad will be "mid with or with.
out the nisniture. In of
_ TEDO..W. wawa
Reid Masts and Oolleation=nk .
No. 8 North Duke skeet, Lae
feb kwakdoekts
•
ANN& s. NxITTN. SAXE= WA TON
Altornepot-LOW. • l•
VUAGENIA LAND :NG,NDT.
SMITH & ,WALTON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Have for sale a large munher of IPARMS
cated in the finest sections of VIRGINIAAND
WHAT VIRGINIA. Mosta themare first-elms
Limestone Lend well Well Improved, convenient
to Railroads. Prices low. • Great inducements
offered to purchasers, Adder.B6llTH wAvroN.
feb 6 3mw 5 caariestawn, Jefferson co.
• • ; West virtada.
VALUABLE Jimiwzasorz Lem
FOR ALE.
That highly improved, B heal
Farm known ai thyand desirable
"FRUIT HILL."
is now offered for sale. situated IM miles north
west of Sheptierdstown, Jefferson Co., W. Vir•
ginia, 5 miles from the Ft. &O.& R., and 2 miles
from the 0. &0. Canal. The farm midair&
2.55 ACRES OF THE EDIT LIMESTONE
LAND,
of which 60 ACRES ARE IN TIMBER, and the
balance in a good state of culUvation. Tbe im
provements consists of an
ELEGANT BRICE RESIDENCE,
containing 18 rooms, front and back. porches,
with large cistern at tached. Also,a comfortable
BRICK FARM OR TENANTS HOUSE,
containing 7 rooms,
BARN, STABLES„CARRIAGE HOUSES,
two Corn Cribs, and all other ont•bulltllngs
necessary to a large farm,
A GOOD ORCHARD,
a large and nover•faLUng SPRING, a beautiful
lawn, good garden, &a.
° Further particulars can be obtained from
Henry Ityd Dor i tas, Attorney at Law, 'lagers
towp, Md.; Smi Bennett & Co.. Real Estate
Agents, No. 5, St
Paul streetßaltiznore, or the
undersigned on the premises.
feb 4 2mwaltd M. P. ANDREWS.
PUBLIO SALE OF 60 HiILES.—THE
subscriber will sell at publics sale, on FLU.
AY, MARCH 6th, at Stewart's Lancaster
Drove Yard, Slaty Head of Superior MULES
from Central Illinois.
The same course will be observed as at tho
recent sale. All Mules offered will be sold
without reserve, and no by bidding tolerated,
Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M.
Terms—A credit of three months will be
given or a deduction at the rate of ten (le) per
cent. per annum will be made for cash.
BESNARD KELLY.
°so. Manzi : 4 r, Auc. feb 19 3twande
igoUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
.E IN LOUDON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
In pursuance of a decree of the circuit court
of Loudon, made at its October term, 1807, In
the case of Smith vs. Smith, the undersigned,
the commissioners named by the decree, will
SATURDAY, at puc sale_, to tile highest bidder, on
MA.RCH 14th, IWB, in front of the
court house, in Leesburg, about 12 o'clock, M.,
a Valuable Farm, lately owned by Hugh
Smith, and containing abt
4 8 3 ACR ou
ES.
- -
Tbie Fermis considered one of the best Grain
and Grass Farms in the county. It is situated
one mile from Mt. Gilead, and six miles from
Leesburg, is well enclosed and subdivided,
generally with stone fences, has an abundance
of wood, with running water In every field.
The improvements consist of a
FRAME DWELLING,
with four rooms; Stabling for twelve horses;
Wagon House, large Granary and all other
necessary out-buildings.
The Terms of dale prescribed by the Decree are
as follows, Ms: One•tenthew the purchase
money to be paid In cash on the day of sale;
one-third of the balance on the confirmation
of the sale; one other third one year there
after and the remaininglhircl two years there
after; the deferred pay eats to be secured by
bonds with approved personal security, to bear
interest from day of sale, and the title to be
retained until the purchase money' is all paid.
RUFUS SMITH
LLOYD T. SMITH,
Commissioners of Sale.
Joni; L. RINKER, Auct.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has SIXTY-THREE
ACRES of fine lend adjoining the above, which
can be had on the same terms the above land
sells for, If desired, gab 18 ltdalsw
VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS TOR
BALE. The subscrlbers,as Trustees, will
sell at private sale TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
with their improvements, lying on Doer Creek,
Harford county, Md., six miles from Bel Air,
and 25 miles from Baltimore.
Tract No. I_, Containing 108 ACRES of FIRST
RATE DEER CREEK LAND, of which about
Bo Acres is under cultivation, having been
limed and boned ; the balance is in wood, with
abundance of Chestnut and other timber.
There is an Apple 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 bffidneseThere is also
of
eA.wicwcutfiomi,6oo iol fe et Boo
Oak lumber per day, with an abundance or
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 offers
inducements as a manufacturing place not
often met with. The Mills are situated at the
dani, and the water-power is capable of driving
machinery equal to a hundred horse-power-
The location le favorable to the carrying on o
Flour, Paper, Bark or any other mannfacturin g
business, and the water is unfailing.
Tina No. 2. This property contains 100
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 frdit, besides other fruit trees. This
place is further improved by a new FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, lark/ feet, with Back
Building, Good Spring near the door, a large
Barn, and other out-door conveniences.
These lands have been recently surveyed,
mid plats of them can be seen by applying to
the subscribers. Terms easy.
J. B. PRESTON
Emmorton P. 0., Hanford county, bid.
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. PRESTON,
Palmerton P. 0., liarford county. Md.
feb 11 3tweowsltd
T RUSTEE'S SALE
i=ximraso
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 of John D. Winters,
late of said county, deed, will sell at public
sale, in front of the Court House in Hagers
town, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 8D 1808.
at 10 o'clock, A. M. all tho real estate of which
the late John N. Winters, was seized and pos
sessed in Washington county, consisting of a
No.l FARM OF LIMESTONE LAND,
CONTAINING 101% ACRES ADD 18 PERCHES,
situated near Cavetown, in Washington coun
ty, and adjoining the lands of Daniel Huyett.
There lea well of never-failing water upon the
farm, close to the house, and a stream of run
ning water flowing through the barn yard.
There is also a thriving
YOUNG ORCHARD
Os .
CHOICE SELECTED FRUIT UPON Tun FARM
The improvements upon said farm, consist of
2 DWELLING HOUSES,
SMOKE HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, GOOD
BARD, 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 sell a
lot of
MOUNTAIN LAND.
containing overs ACRRIS, 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 Lim
ber.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the De
cree.—One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in band on the day of sale or on the ratifi
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 the deferred payments. On the
payment of the whole purchase money and not
before, the Trustee by a good and sufficient
deed to be executed by him, will convey the
property to the purchaser.
Possession given on April Ist next.
HENRY S. RUYETT,
feb 11 ltffittsw Trustee.
ATALVABLE REAL ESTATE IN LOU
DOUR COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—I offer for
sale the farm on which I reside, containing
29ff)i ACRES,
lying near the Trap, In Londoun county, on the
road leading from ISnickersville to Upperville,
one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun
tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the M.G. R.
R. and fourteen miles from Pnrceilville, on the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land
Is of line quality, well watered and wooded,
there is a handsome
STONE DWELLING HOUSE
on the premises, and other out-houses. The
location LEI 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 persona wishing to purchase land in Lon
dorm, to this very desirable farm.
ang 20 ltdAtfw A. 8., CARTER.
AGOOD VIRGINIA FARM FOR RALF..—
The subscriber offers for sale privately, his
Farm containing about
185 ACRES,
about 90 acres cleared, the balance well timber
ed. This farm is situated in Augusta county,
Va., on Middle river, and inns to the public
road leading from Spring Hill to Staunton.
about 7 miles from Staunton. There is a very
comfortable DWELLING, with good outhousea.
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, produc
infirdre Is cr a o r of
g i ant o a f nitui ain hi si e n z t ha a fittf:
ble quarry of superior lime stone on it.
Any one wishing to buy a good small farm
should call and examine for themselves.
ROBERT VAITLFaiI
Long Glade, Augusta co , a.
oct = Rdeetrw
gitimbing, (gas e f Ming, s4.c.
N7011:12110 FOLKS ATTENTION! -
Now is the time to get married. You can
urnjsh your houses with STOVES, Ite,r.C.L,ES,
PANS TINWARE, and all othernecessary,ar
tid i
es n our line at the
GOOD OLD LOW PRICES.
OLD POLES, now is the time for you to buy
for the young folks TIN-WARE to look like
Silver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look
like Gold. We have enlarged our business, and
can offer every inducement to those who are
now buying HOUSE STIwRS
JOHN DEANER & CO.,
No. 7 East King street,
Jan g-tfw Lancaster, ,Pa.
•
rt AB-FITTING AND PLUMBING.
JOHN DEANER s CO.No. 7 East Ring
street, with Increased facilities, are now pre•
pared to attend to all orders with promptness
and dispatch. Having none but the best work
men employed, all work will be finished In a
superior manner, and with all the modern im
provements.
Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all
kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis
tilleries attended to with promptness. Having
greatly' enlarged this department, all orders
can be filled forthwith.
TIN ROOFS d, SPOUTING
Attended to In anypart of the city sod county.
Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all
modern Improvements for heating Churches,
Parlors, Houses, dal., always on hand,
and will be put up in any part of the city or
county, or their repairs attended to at any
time. JOHN DEANER ,* CO.,
No. 7 East King street,
fanB. tfw 1 Lancaster, Pa.
gititaidpitis,MtOltmeats
S le 71. L Xllll ,
W:gtn..VlA
0071PE0T10241111 AND MUMMERS,
No. 161 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
aar• Orders promptly attended to. feb 19 Ilmw 7
AZEMIIII NEWLY ZIEPEOVEM CI
CENT SCALE
OVERSTRIING PLANO%
Acknowledged to Away London Prize
Medal and Elgheiet n AMWIOII re.
calved. MELDDRONS AND SZOONINHAND
PIANOS.
Warerooms 724 ARCH St., below Eighth
apr/01iwib Philadelphia.
COMPLETE MANTIME,
MANOTAVIIIBIED BY
HENRY BOWER,
PHILADELPHIA,
Soper•Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia
and Potash.
Warranted Free:From Adulteration
PACKED 1.N.P.1.08 OF 200 LB& EACH.
Has raised good crops of Wheat r Corn r Cats,
Potatoes, Grass, Cotton, Tobacco and Vege
tables of all kinds. Farmers would do well to
inquire of their nearest dealer In fertilirars as
to the results obtained from the use of Com
plete Manure. The growing crops of Wheat, at
this time, freely attest its virtues,
ILZOON:YERDED BY
BOOTH & GARRETT, Chemists, Philade.
WILLLADD3& MOBB, Chemists, Philade,
C. ELTON BUCK, Chemists, New York.
And by all who have used it up to this time.
We have numerous testimonlals to the eifeet
that it is an invaluable Fertilizer and we re
oommend it highly as a top dressing for Wheat
and Grass.
DIXON, 1311AB.PLEBS & CO.,
,SOLE AGENTS,
30 Beath Water and 40 South Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA
VOR SALE By
W Di. REYNOLDS,
79 South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
ang 2 lyw 34
7 2 7
RICHEY, SHARP
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
DRY GOODS,
POPULAR PRICES
They have the most elegant and diversified
stock in this market, at the very low prices
incident to the great shrinking of values.
Their stock is composed wholly of new and
desirable fabrics, In Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, to which are daily added the cheapest
and choicest offerings of this and other mar.
kets.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET
PHIDADELPHIA
BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL. MANURES
Kir We anaemic* to farmers and dealers In
Fertillzers, that the following prices have been
adopted for the present Spring season :
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Price, 850 per 2,000 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer.
Price, 840 per 2,000 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure.
Price, S3O per $2,000 lbs.
This well known popular trade-mark will
be found upon every package of the above
manures.
[ma MARK
The:high estimation In width SSuart's
lions 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 toe City of Chicago, for fur
nishing Ammonia and Phosphate yielding
material, viz:—Bones, Dried Plesh, , Blood, &e.
we have, in connection with our works In
Philadelphia, the A largest facilities for furnish
ing:these manurei, at the above low prices.
BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia.
NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM
PANY, Chicago.
JOHN RALSTON &CO., Gen'l Ag's, New York
GEORGE W. KLRKE & CO„ " Boston.
GEO. DIIGDALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore.
For all information respecting the above
Manures, address either of the above houses.
Jan 29 Plum 4
p HELADEJLPIIILA CAN CEB HOSPITAL
R. H. KLINE, M.
Clinical Lecturer and Professor of Malignant
Diseases In the Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni
versity Hospitql ; founder of and prin4pal
Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos
pital, ctc., iiza, 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„antidoting,
killing and destroying the cancer, 'every par
ticle, root fibre 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 tide treatment, or to see
patients under treatment, call at the Office, No.
931 Arch street or address "Post Office Box
1474, Philadelphia Pa."
may 16 lyw 19
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 Productionor Prevention of
Offsprinv, 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 Laving the least impediment to g
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 lie about the house. It
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
Cents. Address Dr. W.M. Young, No. 418
Spruce st., above Fourth, Philadelphia.
ylO yw 27
itniou gatifte sift:fad.
540 M I L E S
UNION PACIFIC _RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW FINISHED.
THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS
BUNNING WITHIN TEN MILE. OF TBE
SIII&MIT OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
TIM PROSPECT THAT THE
WHOLE GRAM LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1.870,
was never better. The means so far provided
for construction have proved ample, and there
is no lack of funds for the most vigorous pros
ecution of the enterprise. The Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
NOW OFFPRRD AT PAR. THEY PAY
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, •
and,have thirty years to run before maturity.
Subscriptions will be received In Lancaster
by REED, McGRANN & CO., Bankers.
LANCASTER CO. NATIONAL BANK,
and In New York at the Company's Office, No.
'B) Nassau street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7
Nassau at.,
CLARK, DODOES CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wall at.
JOHN J. CII3OO &SON, Bankers,a No. 59 Wallet.
and by the.
throughout the Un n
iteftas d
S S r tat
othes. Remittances
Agents
s be made i draer par In
New York, and the bonds willibe Sant free of
charge by return express. Parties sublicribing
through Local Agen4wlll look to tharn.for
their safe delivery.
As NEW PAMPII AND MAP, showing
the Progress of the Work, Resources for con
strut:Alen, and Value of Bouts, may belobtain.
ed at the Company's Offices or of its advertised
Agents, or will be sent free on application.
JOHN J. CISO9, Treasurer,
February WOW.
Jan le New York.
dawtf
E
I. SCILAFFER,
WROLIMILLIC .4.2 , 1 D RETAIL VADDLERY
NOS 1 AND 7 LAST. XING STEIGET.
LANCASTER.
ftur
R. A. SAILITIII
CRACKER, BISCUIT AND DARN EidlCEls
LAST KING STREWS,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lanowder, Fag
•
Xi.A.ll the articles :MI sale at this establish.
Mont PT. 1.11 , 0 Croak. every d..Y.
TO CONTRACTORS AND lIIIILDERS.
Proposals for building a hall for Washing
ton Lodge No. IE4, A. Y. M., will be received.
Until the 7th day of March next, At 2 o'clock
P. M.
All. materials and work to . bo performed by
the contractor. Plata and specilleations of the
building may be seen, and all information
given by either of the undersigned.
JAIdES H. OAIN.
CLARKBON .TEFFEMS,
191 I. W. TOWSON A
COMmlttee,
leb 17 itlir
Viz4ltll.
LADD" TAKE PARTICOWINOTICE.
THE Bak, VELPAH FEMALE PILLS I
WARRANTED FRENCH.
These Pills, so celebrated many years ago In
Paris, for the rellefoffemele irregularities, and
afterwards for their criminal emploMent in
the mottos of abortion, are now oMed for
sale fur the nut time in America. They have
beep kept in ocemparative obscurity from the
feet that the originator, Mr. Velpatz, Is • phut.
clan in Paris. ofgreat wealth. and stria con.
eglantines; principles, and sho u ldhel them
frost% general use, lest they be employed
In tiniagendpurposea.
oversoinlng Female Obstructions, Neu
voile and Spinal Allbetlons, Pains in the Back
and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Falpl
tatlOn Of the Heart, Hysteric,, &a, and will
eneet • cure when all other means have failed;
and. satOn t h • Powerful remedy , do not con.
Lain calo antimony, or anything hurtful
to the coned utter'.
To married ladles and young girls who have
never been regulated they are pecni 'orb , cult.
es, They wit 4 I wit h ort time, bring on the
monthly period regularity.
Ourrion.—Married Ladles should never take
them when there is any reason to believe
themselves pregnant.
Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the
eye, of the curious, by enclosing one dollar
and six poetage stamps to M. W. MACOMBEB,
General Agent for Halted Btatee and Denadas,
at Albany, N. Y. or to any authorized Agent.
Dr. D. McCORMICK, Agent, Lancaster.
Bold by all Druggists. by 24 lyw
THE PHIENIX PECTORAL;
OK,
661UPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
AND SENEKA SNAKE ItOOT,
WILL CUED THE Dumas= Cr THE
THROAT AND LUNGS,
Buell as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Broil
chitts. Catarrh, Bore Throat, Hoarse
nou, Whooping Cough, dto.
ITS TINILY II&T. WILL PIIILVIIIT
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
And even where this fearful disease has taken
hold It will adbrd greater relief than any other
medicine.
Miss Kate Vanderslice, of Pottsville, says:
" I was benefitted more by using the Pi:Kuntz
Pectoral than any other medicine I over used,"
Elias Oberholtser, of Lionville, Cheater coun
ty, was cured of a Cough of many years' stand
ing by using the Phoiniz Pectoral.
Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Phconlxville,
certifies that he was cured of a cough of two
years' standing, when all other mediolno had
failed, by the coo of Pliceniz Pectoral.
Jacob Powers certifies that ho has Bold hun
dreds of bottles of the Pheentz Pectoral, and
that all who used it boar testimony of Its won
derful oflliata in curing cough.
John Royer, editor of the Independent Phccolz,
having used it, has no hesitation in pronoun°.
log it a complete remedy for cough, hoarse
ness and Irritation in the throat.
The West Chester Armenian says: " We
have known Dr. 0 be rhot tzer personally a num
ber of years, and it gives us the wreathr pleas•
ore to recommed his medicines, Inasmuch as
the public rarely have the benefit of family
medicines prepared by a physician of his ac
quirements and experience.
Dr. Oborholtzer is a member of the Alumni
of the Medical Department of the University
of Pennsylvania, at which institution he grad
uated in 1854.
The Reading Gazelle says: "This cough rem
edy is made by Dr. L. Oberholtzer, of Plicenix
vale, Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed
reputation in curing coughs. it is carefully
and skillfully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark
and Seneka Snake Root."
Dr. (3eo. B. Wood Professor of the Practice
of Medicine in the university of Pennsylvania,
Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and
one of the authors of the United States Dis
pensatory, says of Seneka Snake Root. " Its
action is specially directed to the lungs."
The proprietor of this meuleine has so much
confidence in its curative powers, from the
testimony of hundreds who have used it, that
the money will be PAIR neck to any, purchas
er who is not satisfied 'with its effects.
It is so pleasant that children cry for it.
It costa only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
It is intended for only one class of diseases,
namely, those of the Throat and Lungs.
Prepared only by
LEVI OBERHLT Philadelphia,
No. 158 North Third street,Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No.
ZI North Sixth street, Philadelphia, (general
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 PEICENIX PECTORAL WILL CURE
YOUR &mon
For sale by
Adolph Locher, successor to James Smith,
William G. Baker, Dr. Thos. Ellmaker, John
F. Long & Bons, Chas. A. lielnitsh, Dr. H. B.
Parry, Dr. D. McCormick, Druggists, TAU cuter.
H. B. Parry and R. Williams, Columbia.
John J. Idoliart and Landis & Trout, Marl
etta. deo 18 Miam , 50
ggistreo gotire.
fIEGISTER'S NOTICE: THE ACCOUVTS
of the following persona are filed In the
Register's Mee of Lancaster county for con
firmation and: allowance at an Orphans' Court
to be held in the Court House, In the City of
Lancaster,on the THIRDMUNDAY In MARCH
(16th), 1868. at 10 o'clock, A. M.:
Mary Whitehill and Abraham N. Cassel, Exe
cutors of James Whltehill.
Benjamin Hess, Administnitor with the will
annexed of Lydia A. Good.
Amos Martin, Guardian of Anna Martin.
Julius Loeb, Administrator of Joseph Strous.
Martin H. Fry, Administrator of William Pau.
ling.
John M. Stauffer and Abraham Stauffer, Trus
tee to sell real estate of John Stauffer.
Mli====
John M. Stehman, Guardian of Amelia F.
Stanffer, now Amelia F. Hostetter.
William Dungan Executor of Levi Pierce.
Jacob Groff Guardian of Charles Frazer, Ranh
Frazer, and Ann Frazer.
Jacob Oberlin, Guardian of Mary Ann Oberlin.
Isaac Groff, Executor of Hannah Bazar
Daniel Meyer and Samuel Wenger, Executors
of Abraham Wenger.
John B. Landis, Solomon High and Ell Weav
er, Administrators of Samuel E. Weaver.
William Haney, Administrator of George W.
Stauffer.
William Miller, Executor of Dr. John Miller.
Jacob Eby, Guardian of Incn T. Worst.
Conner M. Low rey, Administrator of Elizabeth
Lowrey.
John M. Slaymaker, Executor of James L.
Slaymake
r.
Henderson A. Wallace and John S. Wallace,
Administrators of Davis Wallace.
Henry H. Houston and J. Houston Mifflin, Ex
ecutors of Anna S. Houston.
Henry H. Houston and J. HoustonAtifflin,',Ex
ecutors of Elleanor W. Houston
Jacob G. Peters, Guardian of Reuben Henry
Baer, and Emanuel S. Baer.
Jacob Sweigart, Administrator of Abraham
Sweigart.
Martin Sweigart and John C. Sweigart, Ad
ministrators of John Sweigart.
John W. Gibble Executor of Mary Eip.
Jacob Werner, Surviving Executor, and B. B.
Zug, Administrator of Peter Brubachor,
dec'd, who was one of the Executors of Peter
Werner.
Isaac Walton, Surviving Administrator and
William Wood, Executor of Joshua Wood,
dee'd, who was ono of the Administrators of
Jesse Taylor.
hugh Ftambo, Administrator of George Hilton.
David Stoner, Executor of George J. Ebrecht,
Christian Warfel, Trustee of Barbara Warfel,
under the will of John Good.
John F. stoltzfas, Administrator of Samuel
Samuel Lefever, Guardian of Abraham Den
linger.
John Dommoyer, Administrator of Catharine
Dommoyer.
Peter Johns, Guardian of Mary Kreider.
David Styer, Trustee of Mary Diertiorf, under
the will of Abraham Dierdorf.
John T. Miller, Guardian of Syblila Getz.
Samuel Slokom, Guardian of Robert C. Sproul.
Hiram Gibble, Guardian of Henry Witmeyer
and Jeremiah Witmeyer.
S. R. Zog, Administrator of Peter Brubacher,
who was Executor of Benjamin Brubacher.
Benjamin Zug, surviving Executor of John
KU:lacy.
S. B. Zug, Administrator of Peter Brubacher,
who was Guardian of Susan Stauffer.
B. FL Zug, Administrator of Peter Brubacher,
dec'd, who was Guardian of Fanny Manley.
Jacob S. Hershey, Administrator of Mary
Brenneman,
Andrew Hummer and Daniel (libble, Execu
tors of John Hummer.
Daniel Peart, Guardian of David, Jacob, John
and Sarah Peart.
George A. Weaver, Administrator of Jacob
weaver.
Jacob F. Eby and Rachel Kling, Executors of
Jacob B. Kling.
Abraham Rupp, Guardian of Mary A. Marple
and Harriet E. Marple.
Henry Lively, Administrator of Matthias
Lauppelin.
Catharine Royer, Administratrix of Samuel
K. Royer.
M. D. Rendlg & J. W. Kendig. Admistrators of
Christian Kendig.
Christian Schaeffer, Administrator of Fred
erick Wolfinger.
Truman Cooper, Administrator of Harriet
Cooper.
Wary. rick Cooper, Executor of Bartlett Dai
le
William Von Nleda, Administrator pendente
lite of John Latish.
Jacob E. Hover, Administrator of Christianna
Brandt, who was Adminlstratrix of Jacob
Brandt.
David Weber and David S. Zimmerman, Kx
• tutors and testamentary (Mardian, under
the Will of Michael Weber.
Christian N, Witmer, Administrator of Henry
L. Frantz.
Abraham M. Hess, Guardian of Mottle Hess.
James A. McPherson, Executor of Peter Gra
bill.
Henry Fletcher, Administrator of John Mc-
Datree.
Amos S. Kinzer, Guardian of Reese L. Rimes.
Benjamin Sprecner, John Sprecher and Isaac
Spnwher, Executors of Isaac Sprecher, Sr.
Jo i s t er e. C..Snyder, Administrator of Nelson
Michael Zahm, Executor of Rebecca Brandt.
John H. Hagy and Solomon H. Hagy, surviv
ing Executors of Daniel "[Ray.
S. W. P. Boyd, Guardian of Edward Wood.
8, - F. Shenk, Guardian of Edward and Wm. E.
Chrhrt.
Gerhart Metzger, Executor of Casper Metzger.
Joseph Nelson, Executor of William Lytle.
Henry E. Slaymaker and Samuel F. Foster,
Administrators de bents non corn testament°
rumexo of Capta Executorteele.
N. E. Slaymaker, of Jane Steele.
William Becker and Levi Weller, Adm Wham
tors of Benjamin Becker.
Benjamin Mellinger, Administrator of John B.
Mellinger.
James C. Pritchett, Guardian of Thomas Prit
chett.
John Shreiner, Guardian of John Hess.
Israel Wenger. Guardian of Daniel Frantz.
Augustus - W. Stiober, Executor of Jacob Heist,
Whowas Administrator of Anna Burkholder.
H. Brooks, Administratrix of William P.
'ks.
fotuilo . . Laverty. Administrator of Robert La
verty.
John B. Kreider, Executor of Henry Kreider.
Christian Neff. Administrator of Anna Neff.
Banjamin Groff, Guardian of Mary Ann ~La
Man.
Henry Eberly, Guardian of Henry G. Mackie.
Jacob Rohr, Jr., acting administrator or Ben
jamin Herr.
Frederick M. Gramm, admlnlitrator of FAA
wick Gramm.
George Eby. Guardian of Abraham Brubacher.
Peter B. Wanner, Executor Of Magdalena
Wanner.
Peter B. Wanner, surviving Executor of Abm
bam B. Wanner.
Jacob Bohr, Jr., Administrator of -Jacob R.
Burkholder.
DAVID MILES, Register.
4tw 7
rBE GIFTS TO AIM BILK DRESS
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LOUISA HULILDACIIII HISTORICAL
NOVELS.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
413 AND 945 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Have Joel Published
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. An II ltdorlcal
Sketch of the Days of Napoleon. I vol., H vn,
Paper covers, $1.60; Cloth, $2.
NAPOLEON AND THE QUEEN OF PRUS
SIA. 1 vol., Svo. Paper covers, SI.6C; Cloth,
2.00.
TILE DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS. 1 vol.,
Svo. Illustrated. Paper covers, 31.50; Cloth,
82.00.
MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON. 1 vol.
Svo. Paper covers, $1.60; Cloth, 112.00.
JOSEPH II AND 1118 COURT. Translated
from the (Jarman by Adelaide do V. Ctututi
ron. 1 yea., tivo. Cloth, 112.00.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT.
Translated from the German by Mrx. Cho
man Coleman and her Daughters. 1 vol.,
12mo. 431 pages. Cloth, $ 2.00.
BERLIN AND SANS-SOUCI; on, Faguxaleg
THE GREAT AND His nazis Ds. 1 vol., 121 nu.
Cloth, 02.00.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. Translated
from the German by Amory Coffin, M. D. 1
vol., 12mo. Cloth, $ 2.1.8).
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMI
LY. 1 vol., Svo. Illustrated. Cloth, $2.00.
LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER TIMES. 1
vol., Svo. Illustrated. Paper covers, $1.50;
Cloth, S2.(X).
HENRY VIII, AND CATHARINE PARR. An
Historical Novel. 13y L. Muhlhaell. 1 vol.,
Cloth, 82.10.
PROMINENT CHARM_ TERISTICii.
I.—They are Ineructive.
"As purely literary works these .111storical
romances possess a high degree of merit. They
read like genuine histories." —Culotta World.
"They are correct descriptions of the coun
tries and the people described."—ficraf ti.
.11.—They are EigerMining.
We regard these books as among the best
and most entertaining novels of the day."—
hininifle/d Republican:
The reader le at once fascinated and held
euell-boand until the volume Is completed."—
lll—They are Mirrors of the Mem
"No one can peruse them without conceding
the author's great skill In grasping and deline
ating the characters which figure conspicuous
ly in them.
'The study which enables the author to &-
Magda so accurately the emotions and incen•
tives to action whicn moved mon and women
of apast age moat be close and untiring, and
Louisa lifibach shows in all of her works a
perfection which carries the reader into Lin,
very presence of the characters represented."
—Syracuse Tannin/.
IV.—Thev arc Higarieally arrert.
"Historically correct, and us coterie]
many of the volumes of bir Walter heoll. '—
Providence Herald.
Louisa Maielbaeh must have carefully and
dilligently studied the secret histories of the
times and countries of which olio writes. and
her task is done well and elfeetively."— Wor
cester tam.
No Historical Novelist has labored so faith-
fully and successfully to reproduce a complete
picture of past times and eveuts."—Uffra
Herald.
V.—They are Original.
"It has agreeably surprised readers to find a
new writer with such constructive genius end
knowledge of character as Louisa Muhlbach
possesses."—Pubtle Ledger.
"Each succeeding novel adds to Mrs. Mundt's
reputation as a writer of historic fiction.—N.
Y. Times.
VL—They arc full of Imagination.
"Ellie Is not only the skilful Joiner, but a
neetAhandedartizan."—Carittfan Wilma.
- -
'•There is seldom any straining after effect,
but It le really wonderful bow Madame Mundt
manages to sustain and increase the luiereta
to the end."—Olty item.
"The word-painting of the authoress Is much
more effective than toe beat efforts of the -
graver."—/llinots State Register.
VII —They Cbnican Anecdotes of Cburte.
, • •
"Scottifin history offered no fresher and more
romantic material to the meglo working hand
of Sir Walter Scott thanshe lands in the anual4
of the German courts."—Erentrm Gazelle.
"There are not to be found anywhere In
human annals, unused, such magnificent, such
superabundant materials for romance, as clog
the chronicles of the Prussian and Austrian
courts of the 18th 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."—Ohferver.
Ml.—They tell about Emperors, Kings, caul
Queens.
We learn from her not only bow Frederick
William and Frederick the Great, Joseph the
Second, Voltaire, Rousseau, Baron Trenck, the
Empress Catharine, walked and talked lu
their grand role, but how they powdered their
hair, illrted and took tea."—Repfder.
choice of her subjects exhibits her
genius. She takes the time of Frederick the
Great, Joseph the Second, for example, and
upbn the background of facts Which the chronl
cies of the periods afford, she embroiders the
bright and sombre colors, the light and shade
of her fiction, with the skill Of a consummate
artist."—The Eagle.
IX.—The Style is Interesting.
"The style of the writer lor purity, persplcu
ty. and elegance, is something greatly to be
commended. It is free from imitations, man
nerisms, and tricks of every kind !—The
riym.
"The translations do Justice to the vivid,
piquant style of the original; and the story 1,
lull of movement and crowned with Instruc
tive and entertaining incident."—/ he Chicago
Port.
"The interest of the book does not not depend
upon Its characters nor its incidents, nor yet
on its charming style, but In its general har
mony of composition."—Day Book.
X.—" Everybody to Beading Them.
Our people seem to have stopped reading
French novels, and English works are com
plained of as dull. Miss Mntilbach precisely
supplies the public want.
"The novels of Clara Mundt are icing read
by every one."—Times.
" Muhlbach's novels have a world•wide repu
tation, and are road with avidity, as feet ea Is
sued from the press."—Springfte/d Bcpublieata.
"They are winning a wide and deserved
popularity in this country."-6lale Journal.
Ail- Either of the Novels sent free by mall to
any address on receipt of price.
feb 12
grll Grogis, lir.
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