fir# '414-alligtort . Wien Butretsicr..—A bill apprepriating s2', to an Orphane , Home at Womels-r doff, Berko county, hai passed the House of Representatives at Harrisburg. lett barrels of smoking . `tobacco were salted on the 9th inst.; at the'depot ittltead bg, Irjr the Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. They.are dandgued to Honer & Brother, Lebanon, and were not proper ly stamped. The Rennsylvatila Steel Works near Har risburg are making fifteen tons ofßeaaemer steel per day, and give employment to 100 hands. • An act incorporating the city of Chester, in Delaware county, was passed in the Legislature on the 9t inst. A Building Association recently organ ized in Hanover, York county, is progress ing finely ; an application for a charter of incorporation will be made at the next court, The office of Mr. M. S. Graeff, in Read ing, was entered and the safe blown open and robbed on the 6th inst. The burglars only obtained $l5 for their trouble. In the beginning of the present month the weather, was remarkably cold, some say that the morning of the 3d was the coldest of the winter. The term of the State Normal School, at Millersville, closed last week. The num ber of students was unusually large, and the prospects are that the number in atten dance during the coming summer will bo larger than ever before. One day last week Mr. Charles Rupert fell from the cars at New Freedom, York county, and received severe internal in juries; his arm was also hurt considerably. The amount of snow along the Suave ' henna and its tributaries this winter is greater than for many years; a great freshet is predicted. On Monday evening as Mrs. Alex. Wat son was passing down Second street, Har risburg, she was suddenly assaulted by a man grasping her by the shoulder; she succeeded in escaping from the grasp of the ruffian. The aggregate population of the I.th Revenue District is 149,656. Dauphin county_ has 01,375; Northumberland, 32,- 106; Union; 16,000. Snyder, 17,316, and Juniata 21,600. This census was recently completed by the Assessors of the District. Mrs. Hannah Mearig, of Leacock twp., died on last Sunday', aged 101 years ands days, The deceased was a native of Ger many: HANOEnous.—On Tuesday forenoon, says the Columbia Herald, three persons crossed the river on the ice, starting from the Wrightsville side. /One of the three was not luoky enough to make a safe passage, bat broke through when about thirty yards from this side. Boards wore immediately laid out on the ice to where he was floun dering in the water, and Mr. Wm. Faeslg went and pulled him out. In a fow minutes after he was safe on shore, the ice moved on this side, between the piers and Walnut street, a distance of several yards. In the afternoon, seven persons were ob served coming across, and a number of our citizens gathered along the shore and called out to them to retreat. Two of the party immediately obeyed the summons, but the remainder came on. A boat was then taken out to the ice, and they came in, one by one, 3n safety, with the exception of the roar man. He went through the ice, but did not stay in the water long enough to receive the soaking he deserved for his foolhardy passage across the Susquehanna. LONG,EVITY.—Tho Harrisburg Tclegraph states that there are now living in the town ship of Lower Swatara, Dauphin county, twelve men whose united ages average 80 Sears. Eight of them average 82 years, as Mows, viz: Rev. Jacob Roop. 80 years; Henry Gaymun, 84 years; Henry Cook, 84 years ; Martin Nisley, 82 years ; John Bals baugh, 80 years ; Christian Roop, 80 years; Rev. Daniel Engle, 80 years; John Denny, 80 years; Peter Hoop, 77 years; Robert Wilson, 70 years; Frederick Cassel, 76 years; Michael Alleman, 75 years. Many of these old gentlemen are yet quite active, and all of them able to attend to their ordinary business. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-A house and ton acres of land of Thos. Dougherty, in Little Britain township, sold to Franklin Paxson, of same township, for $1,400. GREAT LONGEVATY.—Mrs. Hannah Mea rig, grandmother of Isaac and Israel Mearig, died last Sunday evening, at the advanced age of 101 years and 5 days. The deceased resided in Upper Leacock township, near Bart School House, about miles west of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Mearig raised a large family and leaves behind her numerous grand-children, great•grand-children and great-great-grand-children; all of whom, who are entitled to vote,aro stronglyattaahed o the Democratic party, and do not fall on election day to vote tho whole Democratic ticket. Mrs. Mearig was highly esteemed by her neighbors. She was buried in the Lutheran grave-yard at Mechanisburg. NEW COUNTY,—A project IS now on foot to erect a new County out of York and Lancaster, with Columbia as the County seat. Efforts are being made to press th , . matter through the present Legislature, but whether they will succeed remains to be seen. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.—This body mot in Philadelphia on the 11th inst. The territory embraced in this Conference Includes all of Petinaylvania, between the Schuylkill and Susquehanna rivers, all of Delaware, eastern shore of Maryland, and two counties in Virginia. The work is divided into six districts, called North and South Philadelphia, Heading, Wilmington, Easton and Snow Hill. The number of — stations and circuits, 200; ministers ap pointed last year, 277, the conference num bers in all, 281; the membership, 57,887; churches, 552; value of church property $2,000,000. The amount reported March 1867, raised for benevolent, Sabbath school, centenary, church improvement, and other like purposes, $728,326; number of Sunday schools, 024; officers, teachers and scholars, 68,777; number of volumes in the library, 176,607. - The year has been one of great prosperity, a large number having been added to the church as the fruit of revivals. In Philadelphia several of the churches have Individually added over two hundred to the fold. The Conference presents on the whole a youthful appearance, and yet has among its members some who are full of years and earnestness, At the opening Bishop James presided.—Reading Daily Times. MASONlC.—Extensive prepatations are being made at Hamburg, Berke county, for the institution of the New Masonic Lodge there on the 18th inst., on which occasion a very large and interesti❑g gathering of the craft may be expected. St. John's Church has been secured for appropriate public service, in which six Masonic Clergymen, of different denominations, will participate. The installation ceremonies will be con ducted by the Deputy Grand Master for this county, J. L. Stichter, Esq., assisted by Masons of this and other counties.—Read ing Dailg Eagle. LOCAL ITEMS,—We copy tho following Items from the Examiner: The children of the Soldiers Orphans School, at Mount Joy, will give un eshlbl Bon in tho Court House in this city, on Monday evening, the 16th inst. Mr. Thomas S. Veltman of Bart township has beon appointed Assessor of National Bank Stock for Lancaster county, by Audi tor-General Hurtranft and State Treasurer Kemble. Jacob M. Miller has sold his mill pro perty in Strasburg township, to his son, Samuel M. Miller, for $7,500. Samuel and. Benjamin Miller, of Strue burg township, killed, a few days ago, live hogs weighing respectively 549, 521 i 421,472 and 459 pounds. LOCAL LEGISLATION•—Tho IbilOWiLlg Outs were poised in the State Senate on yester day: An act to incorporate the Water Street railroad company of Lancaster. An act to authorize the council of the borough of Columbia to apply to borough purposes the surplus of tax assessed for bounty purposes. A further supplement to an act, entitled an not extending the time for commencing and completing the Columbia and Octoraru rail road, beyond the time allowed by their act of incorporation and the supplements there. to. The following bills were read in place in;the House and passed finally, on the 9th inst., an act authorizing the school directors of Paradise township, Lancaster county, to •apply surplus bounty funds; and an act incorporating the Citizens' insurance and trust company. Also, an act incorporating the Welsh Mountain Mineral Spring com pany. The following bills on the private calendar passed, finally oil yesterday : An act authorizing the scnool directors of Up per Leacock township, Lancaster county, to pay out surplus bounty fund and levy tax to pay certain persons three hundred dollars for substitutes. An act relative to the mileage of the inspectors of the Lancas ter county prison, allowing the same mile age as is allowed Jury commissioners. Also an act to incorporate the Delaware River and Lancaster railroad company. Tll/4 S0111:117LICILL VALLEY.—Few people have the least idea as to the rapid progress of the Schuylkill Valley us a manufacture ing region. Reading is, and must continue to be, the great central town of this valley, and probably within a few more years, will be the second (next to Philadelphia) loan ufacturing city In the State. To show what this Schuylkill Valley is now—although our manufacturing establishments are yet in their infancy—a few statistics are given, recently compiled by a committee of man ufacturers of the valleys showing the num ber and kind of manufactories, hands em • ployed in each, families dependent thereon, and the estimated annual value of products, for the short distance of ten miles, between the Falls of Schuylkill and the Norristown dam _ _ Kinds of Hands Families Value of Manwaotories. conk dart. anal prodt's. 10 paper 92,745,000 9 PC 115 1,020,000 1. paint.........._...119 78 525,000 5 machinery :255 118 988,04 49 cotton, wool' len, etc ..... ..„0,708 8,115 12,122,972 S is is 150,000 4 litair LI. 9 45m00 ixon—.. 1,340 998 6,885,000 $ s 40,000 1 ra""7"""'"" 8 e2t) 5,0030 800 20 ,00 mkus,u;iaria Matt= atlas.... 800,009 T0ta1..—......9.869 ` 5,107 PIMA' Tam Maw Itastmosne is Yom; COUNTY! —The follswingdaseription of the two rail roads, which Williprobably_bebniltiti York county is taken . fromtheTrirk Dernocratio Press. The building of either of these roads would necessitate the construction of a rail road throug h the Southern • part of this county,' w hich Would cross the Susque hannah at Peach Bottom. Therms states that two routes are now under considera tion. The one commences at the Peach Bottom Ferry; on . the usher= River, and will ran by ville, Bangor, Delta, Slate Ridle, Bryansville, Bak' Eagle, Gatchelville,Stewartstown Shrewsbury and Logarville and with the Hanover Branch RallrOah at Hanover junction. The other commences at the same place on the river,runs by Delta, Slate Ridge Fawn Grove, Gatahelville, Muddy Creek Forks, Caslow's Tavern, Dallastown, Small's Mill, and forms a connection with the Northern Central Railroad at York. This latter route is preferred by the majority of the parties interested, and will no doubt be adopted. It traverses one of the finest limestone re gions in the country, and there are some eight or ten grist and saw mills along the track, besides a number of others conveni ent to it. There is no other railroad con venient to any portion of this track, as would be the case provided the other one was adopted. It will form a central route through that portion of the country, be tween the Canal and the Northern Central Railroad, and thus furnish facilities for transportation of lime, coal, ore, wheat and other cereals through that rich and produc tive region. We have received a letter from a friend at Crumblingsburg, on the Muddy Creek, who speaks of that route in glowing terms and who says that the people along that creek are all anxious to have a • rail road running from York to Peach Bottom in that direction. He represents the facilities they have for the erection of mills and fac tories, machinery and car shops—their water power being sufficient for almost any purpose. A railroad from Peach Bottom Ferry to the borough of York, would not only be a paying institution, tut it would furnish coNveniences to th enterprising people of the Lower End which they have never be fore enjoyed; while it would also increase the wealth and pophlation of that import ant part of our county. There is a road from Chester County, which approaches within twelve miles of the Ferry, on the other side of the river, will intersect with ours after its construction and completion, and thus form a continuous line, in this direction from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. TRIBUTE TO FATHER KEENdN.—The fol lowing tribute to Father Keenan, the ven erable Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church of this city, we find in a letter from this city to the Catholic Standard, of Philadelphia: Our great Sorrow through all the stirring events in our last church-year has been that we have been deprived of the invalu able services of our beloved Pastor, the patriarch priest of the diocese, Father Keenan. The burthens of four score and a quarter years are weighing upon him and have imparted to his nether limbs consequent infirmities. But while these are impediments to free physicial action the mental structure performs its functions with the clearness of the time be first be came pastor of the parish, nearly a half century ago. It Is edifying in the extreme to see with what affection our people cling round this good, charitable, benevolent old Father. He is followed in his every movement by the heartfelt blessings of those whose parents he baptised, married and buried; by those whom he baptised, instructed and married. He exists, as Macaulay said when speaking of the in stitution of which he is a worthy represen• tative—the Catholic Church—" nqt in decay, not a mere antique; but full of life and youthful vigor," and though he carried the mind not " back to the times when the cameleopards and tigers bounded in the Flavian amphitheatre," ho does to those when our grandfathers first trudged school ward, and our grandmothers first lisped nursery rhymes. This venerable priest still celebrates Mass nearly every morning, and his Dominus vobiseum elicits from his old parishioners a devout et cum spiritu tuo. LARGE ROLLING MILL.—The Reading Eagle states a new rolling mill of the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad Company, under the superintendence of W. E. C. Cox, Esq., commenced operations a few days since. It is stated that, with a proportion ate amount of old rails, six hundred tons of pig iron will be consumed ver month, the entire capacity of the mill being twelve hundred tons of rail per month, giving con stant employment to throe hundred and fifty men. The establishment of such works, for some time a desideratum, besides prom ising to bo highly remunerative to the Com pany, is of great importance to the travel ling community by diminishing the dan gers of travel in the manufacture of a uni formly good, reliable rail. THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE OF REFUGE. —The fortieth annual report of this institu ton states that on the lst of January there were in the white department, 384 boys and 82 girls—total 466; admitted during the last year, 257 boys and 95 girls—total 352 ; discharged during the year, 234 boys and 97 girls—total 331. The number remaining in the institution on the Ist inst. was 587, of this number 507 were boys and SO girls. In the colored department there were remain ing on the let inst. 85 boys and 41 girls— total 126. About three-fourths of those ad mitted during the past year were admitted at the request of friends; and of those dis charged 180 were apprenticed and 105 re turned to their friends. POST OFFICE AFFAIRS.—Tho following changes have recently been made by the Postmaster General, viz: Appointments.—Solomon W. McConnel to be postmaster at Bowman's Creek, Wy oming county, vice John Wall, resigned; Henry S. Rutter at ICinzer's, Lancaster county, vice Edwin Hopton, resigned; James Wood at New Scottsville, Beaver county, vice Miss Eleanor Greene, resign ed. Re-established.--Crow's Mills, Greene county, with Alpheus McClunkey, post master. New Offices.--Shady Plain, Armstrong county, with David D. P. Alexander post master; East Bridgewater, Susquehanna county, Samuel Smith postmaster; Locust Lane, Indiana county, William G. Lewis, postmaster; and Mowersville, Franklin county, Jacob Snoke, postmaster. REMARKABLE SHOOTING.---A shooting match for a hog weighing 600 pounds, and for two prizes of money—ono of $l2 and the other of s6—came off in the borough of York on the 6th and 7th of the present month. The York Press states that a large number of marksmen were in attendance and some excellent shooting was done on the occa• alon. The marksmen shot with rifles, at a d istance of one hundred yards, rest. Lewis Young, of New Cumberland, Cumberland county, won the hog, and Samuel Roche nour, of Conewago township, York county, took both the second and third prizes. Mr. Young's three balls measured one inch from the centre of the board to the centre of the balls—string measure; the two last balls passing through the hole made by the first ono, only slightly increasing the indenta tion made by the first one. Samuel Roche nour's balls, in both of his boards, meas ured only 11 inches. This is certainly remarkable shooting, and both Mr. Young and Mr. Kochenour, may congratulate themselves on being adepts In the art of shooting with the rifle. AN oLD STOVE.—The Philadelphia Press says that in the Friends' meeting house, at Enterprise, Lancaster county, is a stove still in use bearing date 1761, which origi nally came from the iron works of Baron Steigel, the founder of Manheim. Mr, Steinman, of Lancaster, bought this stove some forty years ago for its present loca tion. '1 ho Impending Danger. We have no disposition to make light of the desperate attempt on the part of the majority in Congress to impeach the Presi dent and remove him from othce. We have heretofore referred to the fact that it bears to us the aspect of a family quarrel among the politicians, because we wish our condemnation otthe whole proceeding to rest on higher grounds than mere personal or political sympathy. Mr. Johnson was elected on the same ticket with Mr. Lincoln, In spite of the opposition of more than half of the people of the United States then en titled to suffrage, and against our earnest remonstrance. We are not likely, therefore, to judge him too leniently, or to feel ag grieved at his humilitation from any per sonal considerations. As we are not re sponsible for his exaltation to office, so we are not blind to his errors of judgement or defects of character. We have be lieved in his honesty of purpose, and that faith is still unshaken. We do not tegerd him even as a traitor to his own party, for he has followed mainly the course adopted by Mr. Lincoln, and has retained as professional advisers the very men whom his predecessor most unwisely (as wo think) selected to compose his coun cil, and upon whom he chiefly leaned for support. He has not been pliable in the hands of his party leaders, and has not followed them in their rapid changes of front, but it is not true that in any sense he has betrayed or deserted them. If he has gained any favor with the opposite party by refusing to go to extremes with the radi cal progressives, his virtue in their eyes must be chiefly negative. He has done little or nothing positively to commend him to those who opposed his election. The sympathy he has secured, so far as he has any such popular support, comes from the general impression among con servatives that he is the victim of a deliber ate purpose upon the part of the legislative majority to encroach upon the rights of the other departments of the government. This danger was not unforeseen by those who framed the organic law under which the national authority was established. The discussion in the Convention shows that the intention of the framers of the Constitution was to create three separate and distinct de partments, each as independent as possible of the other, in order the better to preserve the liberties of the people. The danger most keenly apprehended was not executive domination, but legislative aggression. This was so often repeated in the Convention that a small volume might be made of such expressions. Mr. Madi son says," If it be essential to the preser vation oliberty that the legikdative, exec utive and judiciary powers be separate, ll is essential to a maintenance of the se a. ration that they should be independent of each other. * • a Experience had proved a tendency in our government to throw all power into the legislative vortex. If nb effectual check be devised for restraining the instability and encroachments of the hit . a ,ievolution of some kind or other , • be inevitable. * • Experience , 1 1 A - h LANG' FJ----RNM-D--N _ in all States, had evinced pOwerful ten- I &may in the Legislature to absorb all power into its' ortex. .Tkde Area tbereal ammo Of danger to the'luneriCen Constitnthm.— • • • * • bevel and dangerotte doctiine that a' Legislature could . change ' the Constitution under which it held Its existence. Re considered the dif ference between a sYstem - foturded On. the Legislatures only and one founded on the people to be the difference between a league and a constitution. -* - • A law vio lating the Constitution would be nail and void." Governor Morris Soya " The Legiem. lature [Congress] will continually seek to aggrandise and perpetuate thertnielvea ; and ' will seize those' moment s produced by war, invasion, or con- • vulsion, for that purpose. . • *•• The Executive, therefore, 'ought to be * so constituted as to be the great protector of the mass of the people. It is the duty of the Executive to appoint the officers and to command the forms of the republic; to ap point, first, ministerial officers for the ad ministration of ' public affairs; secondly, officers for the dispensation ofjustice. Who will be the best fudges.whether these ap pointments are well made? The people at large, who will know, will see, will feel the effects of them. • • •• Re concurred in thinking the public liberty in greater dan ger from Legislative usur pa tion than fr om any other source. It had been said that the Legislature ought to be relied on as the proper guardians of liberty. The answer was short and conclusive." From these extracts and many more that might be given, it will be seen that the present danger was foreseen by the Fathers of the Republic, who did what they could to guard against this idea of Congressional omnipotence, and to create a government with a proper balance of powers. The President may be removed by a partisan vote in the Senate following a similar vote already given in the House ; but there Is no public necessity for such an exercise of power, and it can only result in evil, even if do not finally end, as the framers of the organic law apprehended, in revolu tion, or the destruction of constitutional liberty,—New. York Journal of Commerce. ===9 Roy. Wagner, of Barren BM, has been elected Pastor of St. John's Reformed Church at Allentown. In Monroe county there lives a man named Labar, whose age is between one hundred and five or six years. Professor Wm. Gibson, the eminent sur geon, who formerly resided in Bucks county, died at an advanced age in Savan nah, Ga., on the 2d inst. The ice blockade in the Delaware river from Port Richmond to the bay, has given way, and the river is now open to naviga tion clear of all obstruction. John B. Gough, the greatest living tem perance lecturer, will deliver a lecture In Harrisburg on Thursday evening, March 26th• Young Steele, of the oil regions, whose in come was three years ago $2,000 a day, is now teamster for the oil works he formerly owned. The accounts from Wilkesharre indicate the gradual improvement of Bishop Ste vens, but state that he will be disabled from activeservice for a considerable time. Shad fisheries along the Delaware River are threatened with destruction by petro leum and other refuse matter running into the river, which give to the fish an offensive taste. The corporittors of the Delaware and Lan caster railroad in Bucks county are John K• Myers, Y. A. Stover, John A. Lona, Thomas Watson, Samuel K. Cassel, H. Al bright and J. W. Leidy. The Senate of Pennsylvania adjourned on the 10th inst., until Monday evening,in order that the Radicals may attend the Conven tion of their party to be held in Philadelphia. The House has adjourned for the same pur pose. As the laborers on the Perklomen R.R.were recently engaged in some excavation a mass of congealed earth gave way, fulling upon Mr. Francis McFadden, and killing him instantly. He was a widower and leaves children. George C. Bucher, of Alexandria, Hun tington county, was killed one day last week by the upsetting of a stage, near Petersburg. Two other gentlemen passen gers were severely injured. Mr. Bucher leaves a wife and ten children. An act passed the House of Representa tives at Harrisburg on the - 10th inst., to in crease the compensation of jurors and wit nesses serving in the several courts in the county of Lebanon (Jurors to receive $1.50 per day, witness $l, in addition to usual mileage). The people of Bedford "hail with joy the prospect of the completion at an early day of a grand through road from Pittsburg to Baltimore, which will pass within twenty miles of Bedford, and open up to commerce the mining and manufactures of the south western portion of their county." The Italian Opera, under the direction of Mr. Harrison—Max Maretzek's troupe-- give a season of live nights and one mat inee at the Academy of Music, Philadel phia, next week, beninning with Norma.— Madame Parepa, having entirely recovered from her recent indisposition, will appear. Counterfeit one dollar greenbacks, of the photographic school, are being circulated through this State. The note is shorter and narrower than the genuine, and has a blurr ed appearance. The green ink used on the back is very light and easily detected from the ink used on the genuine note. The ice in the Connemaugh river has formed a fearful gorge at Johnstown, and it is apprehended that serious damage may be done to that part of the town along the bank. Two or three houses have been car ried away, a man and his family having barely time to escape from one of them. It is generally believed that the three hun dred thousand dollar Benninghoff robbery is a "family affair." One of the old man's sons, in wttom the family trait of avari ciousness was, it is supposed, developed into a disregard of the commandment, "Thou shalt not steal" He has not been seen nor beard of since the great robbery. On Friday evening last a little' son of James M. Reed, Esq., of Lockport Station, Westmoreland county, aged ten years, (grand son of Hon. John Covode,) while playing with some other children in the second 'story of his father'a'stable, rolled out of.tbe door used for putting in hay, and fell to the ground, the fall fracturing both of his legs above the knees. Armstrong county develops "straws" at her township elections. The Sentinel says : Washington township, which has been here tofore overwhelmingly Republican, has elected all Democratic township officers, numbering some fourteen or fifteen, except two or three, South Buffalo township, which formerly gave some eighteen or twenty Re publican has elected the whole Democratic ticket by some seventeen votes. Dr. George Nehbinger, a distinguished Physician, and an active Democratic poli tician, died in Philadelphia last Sunday. He was as charitable and open-handed with hie money as he was with his profes sional service. No appeal for a benevolent purpose ever went away from his door un aided. Outside of his professional neigh borhood, he was most generally known as un influential man in pubila affairs. But he never cared for office for himself. He was for many years and until his death a Director and Controller of the public schools; for nine years a Director of the Girard Col lege, and in 1856 he was chosen as a Presi dential Elector by the people of the State. He never hold an office of pecuniary profit, his attention to his own business having yielded him a handsome independence. During the war of the rebellion, he was on a number of the most sanguinary battle fields as a volunteer surgeon for the Union army, and always held himself ready at the call of the Surgeon General for that service, at an hour's notice, without fee or reward. In public matters he• was a bold, earnest, fearless man, an eloquent leader of the people, and one that never halted for policy compromise when his conscience told him that the other way was right. :f.toofts. ,stattonarg, ag. BARR'S NO. '2.9 EAST KING STREET. 7'HIC COURT' ROUSE, LANCASTER, YENNA THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST BOOK STORE, THE LARGEST, H.A.NDSONMiT, AND BEST SELLCTED STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY, IN THE STATE, OUTSIDE 01 PHILADELPHIA All new end standard publicatioils received LW fast us Issued from the American and Eng• limn Press. Blank Books, nchool Books, Writ lug Papers, Envelopes, and all kinds ofJitatlon• ery, Wholesale and Itetall t at. Philadelphia J. is BABB No. 29 lob 21 tfllaw Lancaster, Pa. G IFTS! GIFTS'S G1FT14220 GIFTS' FOR THO BOLIDAI'd I among which are some from the PARIS EX. POSITION. BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Books of all De. nomlnatlous. POETS In Blue and Gold, dro. ANNUALS, WRITING DESKS WORK 130XES, JEWELRY BOXES, HEGENuY DEsES, DRESSING OASES LADIES' DlEs' COMPANIONS. PORT FOL ros ALBUMS, NEW GAMES, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESSMEN a BOARDS, B ACKGAMMON BOARDS, ENGLISH TOY BOOKS MOVABLE TOY BOOKS, LINEN BOOKS, SWISS BUILDING BLOCKS, U N lON COLLEGE BLOCKS, JACKSTRAW/4, JERSEY BUILDING BLOCKS, PICTURE BLOCKS, A B 0 BLOCKS, GOLD PENS, TRANSPARENT SLATES, POCKET BOOKS_, SHELL BOXES, MAGI() LANTERNS. Please call and examine at J. M. WESTHAEP'PER'S • .Iceap Book. Mora, No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orangests4 Lancaster, Pa. (deo 11 lwdNtrw49 A maNiisTBA.,O„,,NOTICFAINTAT * Mpg. late of Cairnartron kink, acessed.—Letters of tulministration baying been granted to tile undersigned. All„Damon” indebted thereto, are sequented mad. Ins. modiste settlement, and. those having claims or demand& aptinst the same will.pristent them witaont delay far Naas:Wu% :0 We 1131 ' designed, rankling In said township. Mat 1.1.13ta1dl STN'unitigaGL oji: . .,*!: F , t xi: it The following letter of inquiry wee late ly received, and /113 questions have frequently been asked before, we will an swer them threngh theirreas Hsitandstraa, Feb. lath, Dr. B.; Hareems de , Grratr. , --.• Mr. Aiwa. ham Harlin; of this county. paid me Avian OU. the 10th of December last. robliervid Mink& oakind -his ear, and his eyes also were eon. On, questioning him, he 'toldine that he bad several nines on his legt:and small ones over his body, and even among therootaordttie hair, with shooting pains along the bones. -/ advised him to write to you, and see what you would say of his case, knowing Dr. Mot man to be a practising' physician of the old' school. He followed Toy advice, and wrote to you all the facts; which you answered by stating, that his disease was Bcrmfula. or Banal other constitutional disease. and you advised him to take Waller's Green Label /littera. He bought Mx bottles of Dr. Bilmaker a dretalphit in ... , •.ster, and commenced with A male spoonful every three hours, and gradually in creased the dose to a small wine-glassful, and then diminished gradually again to the same dose he began with he said these were your directions. I saw him this morning, bale and hearty—perfectly cured—even his eyes Newell which I consider remarkable, as I have lmown persons to be afflicted with inflamed eYee all through life. I never saw a man more delight ed; and having myself been cured of a most terrible, lingering Dyspepsia, about ayear ago, rg.eY;i)ouruse B it ters , o I f an lia6 goingtZtl i it cupboard, handed me a bottle halfmt, and saying. "this is what I have left from the six bottles." I took a swallow, and it tasted so un like the Bitters that I had taken, that I was Mire it was not Mishler's Bitters' and he hav ing never taken any other, declared, that, he bought it for blisider's Bitters. Unable to de cide the onestion, I concluded to write to yon, and ask if you have more than one kind. Yours, most respectfully, CHARLES FOEREY. ANSWER: LARCIASTEZ, Feb. 14th, UK Mr. Charles Ibrrey : Dear Sir: Yours of the 10th Inst., Is at hand, and in reply, would say, we make three kinds of Bitters. The one you used for Dyspepsia Is called MISHIER'S HERB BITTERS, generally sold for a dollar, or one dollar and twenty-live cents a bottle. It is always used for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections and Diseases of the Lunge and Throat, &c.; and in these it Is a sure and permanent remedy. Dr. Hartman, on referring to his books, finds that we have cured, since the Id of July, 3067, the time we became i he proprietors of this in stitution, 213 cases of Dyspepsia; 78 of Chronic Rheumatism; 107 of Lingering Coughs and Colds; 93 of Kidney Affections; 17 of Yellow Jaundice; 23 of Neuralgia; 43 of Headache and Sick Headache; 19 of Lumbago or Pain in the Back; 10 of General Debility; 27 of Chills and Fever, and 37 not well defined. There are, of course, thousands who have used Mahler's Herb Bitters, that never visited Dr. Hartman, nor wrote to him, with doubtless the same effect. But the number above given are carefully recorded In a book, with their ad dress Those that have visited the Doctor are marked V. and those that have written to him, W. This book is open to ever ybody, and all of them can be written to. if desired. MISHLER'S GREEN LABEL BITTERS, is the kind that has always been used for Scrof ula, Old Running Sores and Ulcers, and deli- cate diseases, caused by imprudence, excess, exposure, or early indiscretion; also, for Skin Diseases of ever kind, and Inflammatory Rheumatism. These Bitters are now sold everywhere, at one dollar and fifty cents per bottle; and although never before advertised, have at present nearly as largo a sale as the Herb Bitters. They have been sold in Phila delphia, New York, Balthbore and some other places at two and three dollars per bottle. They are the only sure remedy for the diseases Just named. We could refer the reader to over five hun dred cases of the most miraculous cures pro duced within the last six months by the GREEN LABEL BITTER:, but most persona, suffering irom these complaints will not allow tdeir names to be published, a thing we never do except by special permission. MISHLBR'S RED LABEL BITTERS, which is the third variety of our preparation, will surely cure all Chronic Complaints pecu liar to females. Ladies suffering from any ir regularities will fled them a great boon. Every lady that Is pale with palpitation of the heart, or a fluttering sensation about that organ,with a shortness of breath after a little exertion will find these Bitters a panacea. From two to four bottles will entirely cure all such cases. In short, every other lady, young or old, the world over, should use this medicine. And we pre dict, that in less than one year, or at least, es soon as the fair sex thoroughly understand its merits, no more pale, emaciated and disconso late faces will be seen ; but all women will at least look fresh and hearty, if not beautiful and fair as queens ; and when asked, how came the change, all will answer, through NIMB LER'S BED LABEL BITTERS. They aresold everywhere at one dollar and fifty cents per bottle. Hoping you, us well as the rest of mankind, are not disappointed In the fact, that the largo array of certificates of cures effected by Mah ler' Bitters, of every conceivable disease,which we and Mr. ]Ashler have published heretofore, was the work: of three distinct preparations and not one only. We are respectfully yours, Ste., s. B. HARTMA.N & CO. LADIES Old and young, married and Single, should use MISHLER'S RED LABEL BITTERS, GENTLEMEN ALL! Young and old, rich and poor, should use MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, EXCEPT WHEN Afflicted with Scrofula or delicate dLseases— then by all means use All - SELLER'S GREEN LABEL BITTERS. Since our preparations are sold only as med icines, and not as beverages, persons selling them are not required to take out retail liquor license. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, COUNTRY STORE KEEPERS DR. S. B. HARTMAN Can be consulted.ln all cases of disease of what ever character, and will preserlbe free of charge at all hours of the day. OFFlCE—Southeast Angie Centre square, Lancaster, Pa. mar 6 tfdaav peal gotirto. A!PHONED ESTATE OF JOSHUA ECK. MAN AND WIFE, of Colerain township, Lancaster county.—Joshua Eckman and Wife, of Coleraln township, having by deed of val. untary assignment, dated February 18th, 1888, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Joshua and Mary E. Eckman, he therefore gives notice to all per. sons indebted to said assignor, to make pay ment to the undersigned without delay, and those baying claims to present them to WM. N. GA.LBRAITH. Assignee Residing to Colerain township. feb 10 Otw A 4 IPEATPDEMPIEof"CronPoyETtgwRn The undersigned Auditor, appointed to .s. tribute the balance remaining in the hands of Samuel Eby and Abraham Martin Assignees, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNEIFI. DAY, MARCH 25. at /0 o cloak A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. mar 4 4tw 9 GEO. M. KLINE, Auditor, ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOSEPH IT. DICKINSON, of Salisbury township, Lan caster county , —Soseph T. Dickinson, of Sais bury township, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated FEBRUARY 20, 1889, as signed and transferred all his estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the cred itors of the said Joseph T. Dickinson, he there fore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the under signed without delay, and those having claims to present them to BAidUELBLOROId. Assignee, Residing in Christianna, Lane. Co., Fa. mar 4 litw 9 BANKRUPT NOTICE.—IN THE DES. triet Court of the United States, for the Eastern District or Pennsylvania. 1n Bank ra A. ptoy.—At Lancaster, the Brd day of MARCH, D.. 1888. To whom if map concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as As. signee of John Leaman, of the Township of Paradise, in toe County of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petl. tion, by the District Court of said District, D. G. ESHLEMAN, Assignee, mar 4 0t•w) 30 N. Duke St., Lancaster. 13ANELRUPT NOTICE.—IN THE DIR. Lela Court of the United &idea for ^ . Eastern District of P.nnsylvania, in Bank. ruptcy.—At Lancaster, the 27th day of Pauli. ary, A. D., 1888, 2o whim U may concern; The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as as. signee of Abraham B. Herr, of Bainbridge, in the Township of Conoy, la the County of Lan , caster and state of Pennsylvania, Within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition. by the District Court of saki District. D. LSI:MEDIAN; Assignee, mar 4 3 Vw9) 80 N. Duke St., Lancaster. RANIERDPT NOTICE,. Lithe District Court of Me United States for the Eastiln Bankruptcy. em District ,of Penn's. At Lerman= the srd day of MARCH, 1884 , TO WHOM/T.24AT CONOEBN.—Theunder. signed heretiy.gives no Gr o ss,pin as assignee of John W or Ephrata twp., In the County of Lapeaster,and State of Faun 891varawn said district, who has been adjud a Bankrupt upon his own pettan by the D et Court of said district. • - DANIEL G. BASER, Assignee, maul Stwiej 24 North DUOS, Lancaster. gANECRIIPT MOTICE.—IN THE Ing. triot Court ot the United States for the tern District of Penturylvania, In Bank ruptcy.—At Lancaster. the 7th day of MARCH, D., 18:8...,The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointinentas Assignee of John Erisnian, of. the Township of Itakho,, In ..The County of Lancaster. arid /Auto of PerinsYlvil!. within, laid Diskia, 'she has been ad. Judged a Bankrupt upon his . petition, by the District Court of said - Distalat. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Assignee. Muir 1N / No. 88 N rth. Duke Street, Lancantar. NirkAnt ftlaunati. tOt#OVINAZED ` CLOYEZIOiIaII 'lG e ilVlq KINDS OP -CLOVERSEIED. 'Said .A.pa., fat Idea Oarntslbreqiew ItrazursdakaadBwW.lah Oats. b 25 Bftwit.. FAKKEKS LOOK TO YormanzazsT. NEW iRP-siFY REA_PER AND MOWER kOVin,sOAFAI BEV 240WR1; AND COMBINED MACHINE, IDT THE WORLD! .We are now offering the above-named ma chine at a reduced price, for cash, from now until the IA day of A ril, after which date the pricewill be Plan PREIMIIMS awarded at the follow ing Fans: Penn'a Stale Fair, ISM. East l'a. Agricultural, 1866. Montgomery county. 1885. Bucks county, 180. Doylestown Alidualtural, 1265. Lehigh county, 11185., ..Hunterdon county, N. J., 1885: Warren county, N. 1., 18435. First Premium as a Mower at the Field trial of the East Penn'a Agricultural Society, held May 29. MM. First Premium. as a Mower and Reaper combined, at the Field trials of the Burlington I County Agricultural Society, held July 2, 1866. Mao First Premium at New Jersey State Fair, held at Trenton, LW. YAB.MERS,LOOR. TO YOUR INTEREST • BUY THE BEST SELF-RAKE MA CHINE IN MiLIDIET. Ten Years' experience in sailing Reaping and Mowingisachlues enables me to offer you for the Harvest of ISM the only two-wheeled Self-Bake Reaping }Whine that bas proved sureeesful in doing the work better in down tangled grain than can be done by hand. With this Machine, one man or boy, with a goOd steady pair of horses. can do as much work In a day, and do It better, than two men can do with the best combined hand machine now in use. This has been oar experience and that of many of our best Farmers who have used them the last three seasons. Take off your Rake and Platform and you have one of the very test Mowers in use; in cutting down tangled grain or grass with this Machine, you can drop your cutter bar as low as you may desire Without stopping your team; you can Raise or Lower it with all ease while it is in motion. REFERENCES: Peter Landis, Philip Hausman, John S. Wiggler, Jefferson Grush, George D. Lefevre, David Landia(Pequen) Abraham. King, John E. Masterson, John loner, Amos B. Shuman, Abraham B. Mylin, Christian Herr, John B. Stoultstouse, Joel Kendii Jacob Swarr, Benjamin,Bushong, Levi Saner, Hershey Groff, Martin Witmer, Ames Shenk, Joseph P. Ambler, Hiram Hotting, Amos Minich, Jacob Schock, I David Krieder, Christian od S. Lapp, David Yer, Samuel Rule, John Lelevre, Michael E. Wenger, George G. Bender, Henry Bowman, Jamb Grabill Isaac Burkholder, David H. Hannah, Abram Stouffer, John it. Lapp, John L. Herr, Jacob L. Brubaker, Henry M. Gehman, John B. Mylin, John S. Miler, Henry .Musser, BenJ. B. Leman, Abraham H. Stouffer, Baxter Black, George Kettil, Jacob B. Brubaker, BenJ. B. Bear, Daniel Hess, Amos Grube, Abraham H. Fisher, Levi Herr. Jacob C. Kready, John Shenk, Henry Hoffman, John M, Landis, Henry E. Wolfe, Samuel B. Fisher, Abner Miller, Jacob S. Landis, Jacob M. Myers, A. C. Happier, Jacob A. Bear, John Harnish, Jacob F. Steal isfou.e John Gellman Martin Swan, 1 Bold by John K. Long, Isaac Royer, David Landis, Ezra Hostetter. David Beller, Christian Llpp, Elias Hershey, John S. Homer, Simon Minich, Jonas Wiseler, Martin Herr, John B. Cartersll, John H. Hershey, Jacob Becker Abram D. Krieder, Jacob Wey, Rudolph Herr,t Levi Landis. BenJ. Harnley, Tobias Helbeck, Amos W. Harmsh, Jacob Stoultztouse, John McGovern, Henry Beimadaffer, Samuel Nissley, David L. Miller, Jacob S. Neff, Adam Detr 'David Charles, David Witmer, Abraham F. Landis Adam Meurer, Addison Such, Dr. Geo. W. Belobe, Bent. L. Gamber, Moses Snavely, Martin B. Herr, Henry Groff; Benj. L. Landis, Elias Hansaimam Jacob Ronk, Bear .5i Kauffman, Christian Brandt, Henry S, 'Hostetter, Bev - 111E. Mayer, Christian V. Kendig, Levi Bear, Wi ß. Black,lliam Sprecher, S. Joel Wenger, Lan, Co. Aims lioti,e Jacob Swartley, Chrastlati B. Herr. E D. SPRECEIER, Agricultural Store, EST, LANCASTER, PA. amw9 GEORG. At his No. ZS EAST KING STE mar 4 pry Goofto, oar. W INDOW MEIADES HAGER S BROTHERS have now in store a choice selection of WINDOW SHADES, to i which they invite attention Also, all widths of White, Buff and Green 1 Shade liollands WALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS WALL PAPERS. HAGER, & BROTHERS nre now receiving SPRING STYLES FOR 1868. Our Stock will be found complete, and to comprise a great variety of new designs of plain and decorative PAPER HANUIN US, Fine Stamped Gilt, Satins, Blank and Wood Colors, for PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND CHAMBERS. Also, DECORATI VE PAPERS Lu DMARBLE, FRESCOES, OAK, WALNUT ROSEWOOD, &c. The most complete assortment ever offered in Lancaster.and will be sold at less than Phila• delphia prices. Call and examine. HAGER dc BROTHERS. CARPETS: ENGLISH BRUSSEUS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY, Imperial Three• Ply, Tapestry ingrain, Extra and Superfine ingrain. Three•Pty and Ptain Vene. tian, Woo/ Dutch Cbitage, Hemp:and Rag Cixrpets of Hartford and Lowell, and best Philadelphia makes, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—from I to 4 yards wide. Cocoa and Canton Mattlnge, Rugs, Door Mats, dm. We now oder a very fall and complete stock, and at VERY LOW PRICES. HAGER & BROTHERS, HE LOWEST PRICES YET I Housekeepers attention I Domestic Goods at Old Prices! 'Pickings, Checks, sheetings, Shlrtings, Oil Clothe and Carpets, Bleached and Unbleached Mullins. Recent large pur chases enables us to offer Great Bargains in all kinds of Housekeeping Goods. Now is the time for Housetires. WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 East Ring street, Jan 15 tfw 2 Sign of the Bee Hive. 1 8 68 TOE GREATEST BARGAINS 1868 AND THE BEST PLACE TO BUY! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE, No. 8 EAST KING STIt &TT, LANCASTER CITY THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY, and at unprecedentedly Low Prices, of Goode M=Ml3 JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUII.B TABLE ek POCKET CUTLERY, TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PERFUMERY, 801 PS, and an endless variety of Notions, Ho also as on hand a large and finely selected stock' of DRY GOODS! GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES for Meu Women and Children. Also TIN WA.RE, LOOKING GLASSES, GLASS AND QUEENSWASE, TEA SETS, &C., c4C Now is the time to get bargains, as the entire stook has been laid in atgreatly reduced figures GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Li` Remember the cheapest and best plane to buy in all Lancaster Is at CHEAP JOHN'S No. 8 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER CITY. dee 4 • Ifw4B A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED I DR. N. B. BBL:WINE, Has opened AND SURGEON, Has ogened a permanent office In Lancaster, Pa., for the treatment of Chronlo Diseases, and Invitee those who are 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. B. compounds his own Medicines at his Laboratory, which combine 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 b ehaves-thealso medicines employed by him tow 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 celebrated Dr. Dollen baugh of Georgetown, Ohio, who so successful. ly treated '281,000 patients, during a practice of twenty-six years. Dr. Brisbine treats all forms of Chronic Die eases, each as Consumption, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Constipation , Bronchitis, Rheu matism, Diseases of the Kidneys Heart and Spine, Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Diseases, 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 tense who send him their case for examination. The Doctor can be found at all hours at his office and residence, No. 93 East King street, a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel: Consultation free end strictly confidential. oat 23 rUpw 49 E. D. sactin9oB, WROL ERA LE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS IAND 9 NAST SING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Jan.lo S'W ' gat goic.wfwilatati. KAVANAGH; ,* DECHNFS, . . . srr.r.rme.ro TATMVA, WITH THE CAT MIT CUSHION, (Patented December MA 1S88.) - And acknowledged by enelnentee to be the Burr ne rm. Send tor desert rrailer. KAVANAGH & Cor. Canal and Centre streets; N2CUtark. GILOVIZSIMEmi PLIMOI4 . GROVEST . Brat'S P 14.2108, GROVESIMEN'I3,-"PWCOS.. 499. BROADWAY, .=NEW;. TORE. BROADWAY, NEW. TORE. :OIREKULDWAY.NEWYORIC, Are unrivalled tor tenability; Power . and Eventuate of Tone. Timpani fast beocurdn favorite over all others, with Xua= Amateurs and all lovers of GOOD MIIBICL, They are Warranted. in every icep...t: Price, one. third lower than other nrstalaas makers. Bend for Circular. GROVIETEEN & 00.. 49 Broadway. New York.: MARVIN 4 CO.'S ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES. ARE NOW CONSIDERED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. SEND FOE ILLUATEAVAD CATALOGUE. Principal Warehouses. 11 5 =74Yd Y. JOHN MB. DAVIDSON & CO., Nos. 542 can 514 BROADWAY, N. Y FIRE AND BURGLAR-P.ROORRAPEY,i VAULT DOORS, IRON Rao r.c.h.R.S, AND IRON WORKS OF ALL KINDS, RAIL ROAD CHECKS., PADLOCKS, atc.., ENAMELED AND PLAIN HOLLOW AND STOVE w.tatE.. . GILDER 1 C. DAVIDSON. 3mdetw G. de 11. BARNOLLE, PIANO FORTE, MANUFACTUREM WAREROOMS, 3411 BLascxxx BTxxxr, NEW Yonx CrrY M Years Estatdished, and 27 Prize _Vedal3 Awardsd. Our Plano Fortes are now universally ac knowledged by the most distinguished artists to be the best manufactured, and wherever they have been introduced and used, we are not required to say one word In their favor, their excellence, stands pre-eminently tothose ITALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND of those makers; and the great success achiev. V FOR SALE. ed, and improvements made by us In the last That highly improved, healthy and desirable thLrlEYears, we can afford to sell a first-class Farm known as Plant torte at $lOO to $l5O less than a similar • one can be bought elsewhere. •• FRUIT HILL," is now offered for sale, situated 11,5', miles north- Every Plano Forte Warranted for Five . Years, and to give Satisfaction, west of Sliepherdstown, Jefferson Co., W. Vb.- Our Pianos are made to last, the material inia, 5 miles from the B. di O.R. R., and/ miles used for every part are thoroughly seasoned, rom the C. kO. Canal. The farm contains and of the very beet quality that can be pro- 2.35 ACRES OF THE BEST LINESTONE cured. No part is slighted, what the public eye. LAND, might pass over, never escapes our vigilance of which 50 ACRES ARE IN TIMBER, and the every part. Inside and out, le honestly, faith- I balance in a good state of cultivation. TO e im fully and thoroughly 1311140, BO that It will bear provementa consists of an the most minute examMation. They differ Fr:FGANT BRICK RESIDENCE, from the loud, coarse tone of most pianos, . (which Is bad in the beginning, and grows containing 13 rooms, front and back porches, worse every day,) inasmuch as it ls refined and with large cistern attached. Also,a comfortable delicate, pure in Its vibrations, delightful In Its I BRICK FARM OR TENANTS HOUSE, singing capacity, and has all the power neces- con tai n i ng 7 rooms, sary to produce every desired effect. They are, without doubt the best; the most BARN, STABLES„CARRIAGE HOUSES, lasting, and consequently the cheapest. We two Corn Cribs, and all other out-buildings are content with a fair profit. Our prices, necessary to a large farm, range trom $3OO to $BOO. mar 7 dew A GOOD ORCHARD, a large and never-failing SPRING, a beautiful lawn, good garden, &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.mweltd M. P. ANDREWS. THE GREAT AMERICAN AND CHINA . _ TEA COMPANY, (ESTABLISHED 1540,) P. 0. BOX 4263 We again caution the public against those many concerns that have sprung up the past few years, that imitate our name in part and style of doing business. We have no connec tion with any other house and we feel asnrred that the broad principles of commerce upoo which we continue to transact business will es 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 60a to $1 per pound, by Purchasing Oar Teas which wecon tune 10 sell at the following prices: Oolong (Black) 700 8043 900 Best 1 10 a lb Mixed (Green & Black ) 70c 80e 900 100 •' English Breakfast, 80c 90e $lOO 11 10 '• 1 20 " Imperial (Green) 500 90c 1 00 1 10 •• 1 25 " Hyson (Green) 100 125 •' 150 •' Young Hyena (Grn) 80e 90e 100 1 10 " 125 " Uncolored Japan 90c 100 1 10 " 125 " Gunpowder 125 " 150 " Ground Coffee, ak 25c 30e &sc. Best Java 400 Best Mocha' In 1 lb. and 5 lb. Airtight Letlden Packages 45c per lb. dee 11 3mw 49 wfoitoe turntoking Goodo, okr. H 0.0 S E FURNISHING GOODS ESZMEI STOVES AND TIN-SNARE, COPPER KETTLES, IRON KETTLES, KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS, IRON LADLES, COFFEE MILLS, BED CORDS, WASH LINES, CHURNS, BUCKETS, IS PAN DS, KETT LES TUBS, POTS AND PANS And the thousands of other things) ou may need for commencing or continuing house keeping, at the well-anown HO USEKEEPING STORE NO.:11 NORTH QUEEN NTREET LANCASTER, PA., Everything you require you can get at the low• eet cash prices, and made of the very bestma terials. The stook is large and has been selected to meet the express wants of Housekeepers, Great pleasure will be taken in showing goods to all, who will consult their own interests by calling In, whether they purpose buying or not. GAS FITTING, PLUMBING STEA M WORK DONE, PTAIPS PUT VP AND WATER PIPES LAID DISTILLEHIE4 FITTED UP, I=l BILAMS WORK AND IRON FrrrlNo. CONHTANTLY ON LAND 4E - Be sure and drop In at , A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No.ll North Queen Street, la 31 tid.sw Lance star, Fa. A•ttoruto-atgani. WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke et. Lancaster B. C. KREADY, No. 88 North Duke et., Lancaster A. J. STEINIIAN. No. 9 East Orange at., Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. It. A. TOWNSEND. No.ll North Duke at.. Lancaster CHAS. DENUES. No. 6 South Duke st., Lancaster .4 REAM SHANK, No. 88 North Doke et., Lancaster J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 18 North Dnke et., Lancaster A. HERR SMITH, No. 10 Booth Queen at., Lancaster EDGAR C. REED, No. 18 North Duke at.. Lancaster B. F. HALER. o. 19 North Duke at., Lancaster D. W. PATTERSON, No. 21 West King st., Lancaster . PEED. No. 5 South Duke et.. Laneeetor A. D. REYNOLD& No. 53 East King at.. Lancaster. J. W. JOHNSON No. 25 Bonin Queen et., Laneeater, A. J. SANDERSON. ' No. 21 North Dyke street. Lancaster. B. 11. PRICE, No. 8 North Dako at.. Lancaster W3l. A. WILSON, No. 88 East Slog st.,Lanosater SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLBAKER, DiCl., NORTH Dints STaarr, LANCASTER, PA. sept 25 lywaS• peIETTBEN H. LONG, ATTORNEY AT . LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH DOME STREET, :master. Special attention paid to procuring or op posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy, proof and .presentation of claims, rendering professional assistance to assignees, and AU 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 lawwill usually dud it advan. je Lagoons to have a preliminary, consultation. 19tfw 24 FTorme ISLATE--PB.ICES REDUCED. he undersigned has constantly on bands supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Seduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shingle roars. Employing' the ve execut e d all beet= will be warranted to be n the man ner. Raiders and others will find it to their interest to call and examine the _samples at his =Agricultural and Seed Wareroems, No. 28 East Meet Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. GRA. D. SFRECIECHIL deo 12 Claw Seal Matt. TrAiLIUAIKLX *MEAL :IMITATE LOU .I)OIRT COUNTY. VIROTRIA..—I ofen for aidethe farm on *Mohr reelde;oontalning 290 X ACRES: , . lying near the Trap, in Loudoun county, on the roadlmdin„g frotiftickeraville to Upperville, one southeast, of the Blue Rift° moun tain, ten mli from Piedmont, on the M.G.B. R. andlourteen nines from Puradlville, onthe Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land le of eluldllY. well watered and wooded, there is a handsome STONE DIYILLI`T4 HOUSE. on the premises, and other out-houses. The. location - Is beenaful and remarkably healthy, the greater 'portion of the land is under good stone femelng; haa also a good/apple and Peach •Orahard. I would Invite the attention of persona wlshiag• to purchase /and in Lon donn, to this very desirable farm. ang 2) /tdatfw A. B. CARTER A GOOD VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE,. Ael.' The subscriber offers for sale privately, his Farm_containing about 85 A. about 90 acres clea l red, a l arms walltlmber eiL This farm is situated in Augusta county. Vs. on Middle river, and runs to the-public road leading from Spring Hill to Staunton, about 7 miles from Staunton. There Is a very oomfortable 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, produe ing good crops of all kinds Of grain and grass. There Is a good lime kiln and an inexhausti ble quarry of superior lime stone on it. Any one wishing to buy a good small farm should call and examine for themselves. ROBERT V Long Glade, 81:1=a. ltdetfiv Altos B. Slum, S A =NIL WALTON Attorney-at-Law. :AGENCY. VIRGINIA LAND _ _ SMITH .t WALTON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS Have for sale a large number of FARMS lo cated lu the finest sections of VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA. Most of them are first-class Liniestone Land, well improved, convenient to Railroads. Prices lox. Great inducements offered to purchasers. Address, SMITH dc WALTON, Charlestown, Jeftbrson co.. West EIMEZE OH SALE.—THE HOUSE IN WHICH I F now live, in the town of Bridgewater, Va.. containing 11 rooms, all newly painted and fitted up In the nicest style. Splendid stable, Granary, Carriage Shed, and all ont.buildings complete, and of the beat character. Also, ONE FIVE ACRE LOT, adjoining the shove property. This is one of the most desirable properties in the town.— Price, $4,000. Address or call on J. O. RILEY. Bridgewater, Va. ma 11 3twlol FUR SALE.—A VERY CREAK' FARM in Jefferson county, West Virginia, con taining 269% ACRES, under good fencing, and l gvlr and wi distant in ohi i n miles "tulle f from the theShenandoah town of Harper's Ferry. The improvements consist of TWO GOOD DWELLING HOUSES, and out-buildings; there is three Springs upon the place, making it susceptible of being divided into two or more farms. The attention of gen tlemen of moderate means is called to this farm, as It can be purchased very low. It is also very desirable from its adaption to the growth of Fruit, especially Grapes, and could, at small expense, be made one of the Onset fruit farms In the county, and owing to its close proximity to market, (both railroads and canal). It Is 6190 desirable as a grain farm; wheat of the finest quality has been raised upon the place. Should purchasers so desire this land will be divided into two farms, there by making it still more available to persons of small means. For further particulars call upon or address by letter R. R. LUCAS, Duffield's Depot, Jefferson co, V West a., or P. H. STRODE, mar .1 4tw9l Shepherdstown West Va. PUBLIC SALE OF ONE OF THE HOST VALIIA.BLE FARMS In WASHINGTON CO., near HAGERSTOWN. The undersigned will offer at . public sale, in front of the Court House, in 'Hagerstown, on TUESDAY, the 2ith day of MARCH next, that most desirable farm, (known as the Emmert farm) situate on the turnpike road leading from Hagerstown to Leltereburg, and about one mile from the former place. This farm con tains about 2115 - Adit.ES_OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY OF LIMESTONE LAND, about 15 or 20 acres of which is covered with goou Timber, and the cleared land is in a good state of cultivation. The Improvements con sist in part of a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, (double house,) with a brick bank building; two large and commodious Earns, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pen Smoke House snd Spring House, together with all the necessary out-buildings, all of which are In good repair. There is also running water on the farm, and one of the beet never-falling springs in the county. Near the house is also a large ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT TREES, of every variety. The fences.too are in good order, Use most of which are new post and rail fences. When we take into consideration the com bined advantages that this farm possesses, we feel no hesitation In saying that there are but few in the county to surpass it. AR we ask is, that any person who wish to purchase a good farm, may call and. examine for themselves. The undersigned will take great pleasure In showing the premises. The grain growing on the land will be ex cepted. TERMS:—A portion of the money will be re quired to be paid down on the day of sale, or In a reasonable time thereafter; the deferred payments will be made to suit purchasers. mar 4 taws SAMUEL E. SCHINDEL. nuELic KALE Ole A VALUABLE LOU DOUR COUNTY FARM.—As Executor of George Hancock, deceased, I shall proceed to sell, on the premises, MARCH 3003,1868, a farm containing 675 ACRES OF LAND, situated in the Southern part of London county, adjoining the lands of A. Buckner, Landon Carter's heirs and others, twenty.eight miles from Alexandria and within four miles of the Little River Turnpike, leading to that place, ten miles south of / idle, and ton miles north of the Junction of Manassas and Orange Railroads. The Improvements areplain but comfortable. One-half of said tract is Timber. The cleared land is well adapted to the raising of Grain, but more particularly , to GRAZING purposes, as a good portion is in Meadow. Persons wishing to buy will find It to their interest to attend the sale, as It mast be sold in order to make a distribution of the proceeds of sale among the heirs. Trams or Salm—One-half of the purchase money to be paid so soon as the Deed is made the remainder in two payments of one and two years, with interest from date, secured by Deed of Trust on the Land. Possession given as soon as the terms are complied with. E. T. HANCOCK, V Executor. For turther particulars address, C. F. HAN COCK, Arcola , Loudoun county, a., who re sides on the farm, or C. B. HANCOCK dr. CO Real Estate Agents, Winchester, Vu. mar 11 Stwle union gatifit 4atiroad. 51 0 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA ACROSS THE CONTINENT ARE NOW FINISHED THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS RUNNING WITHIN TEN 3!ILE-1 OF TER SUMMIT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS WHOLE GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1870, was never better. The means so far provided for construction have proved ample, and there Is no lack of funds for the moat vigorous pros ecution of the enterprise. The Company's - - FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, NOW OFFERED AT PAR, THEY PAY SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, atuihave thirty years to run berore maturity Subscriptions will be received in Lancaster by REED, hicORANN dr. CO., Bankers. LANCASTER CO. NATIONAL BANE, and in New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by COSI INENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7 Nassau at., CLARK, DODGE& CO., Bankers, No. 61 Wallet. JOHN 7. 01.5C0 A BON, Bankers, No. 69 Wallet and by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts Dr other funds par la New YOrk,and the bOnde wlll.be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through' Local Agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A. NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the Progress of the Work, Resources for Con. structlon, and Value of Bonds, may belobtain• ed at the Company's Offices or of' Re advertised Agents, or will be sent tree on application. JOHN J. CISCO, Tresaurer, February sth, 1868., New York. Jan 16 dewtt uz FIDELITY INSURANCE 'TRUST T .AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. For Safekeeping of Valuables. Capital RAO; WA Se=Sy from loss by Robbery, Flre or Accident.. Fire .. .PrOo_.f .. 7444lFig, 921 Cbestant siriet,"llllla7liiihia: Drazdrons—N. B. Browne, T. Gillingham Fell, Alex. Henry, C. H. Clark, C. Mayaleater, B. A. Caldwell, John Welsh, E. W. Clark, H. 0. Gibson. This Company receives for Sale keeping un der guarantee, Securities Plate, Coin, heads, and valuables of all descriptiorun The charges for one year • are, on Coupon Bonds, 11l per $lOOOl on ficgistered Bonds, 60 cents. Moderate rates on all other . valuables. This Company also, RENTS SAFES, key with renter examalvoly, at $2O to $75 ; COLLECTS COUrONts and INTEREST fort per cent. com mission ; ALLOYS INTEREST on deposits of money • E X EC ES TRUSTS, as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Agent. R. psaxxxsos, Secretary and Treasurer. a H. mom, vice President. N. B. Bilowng, President. (deo 18 Bmw 60 ESTATE OF PETER RRIUOE. LATE OF Providence township, deeeased.—Letters or administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona In debted thereto axe requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in said township, JOEN ffiLDEBRAND, Administrator. February 16,1888. feb 19 etw 7 Mgatipida aihittlottututo. szEn poTA.Toza. Kis! Goodrich% Peach BIGWe. Plnk ISor Dykentan's, Mont White _ uts, Tackson. U %iltes, New Y Peach Blows, j et 4= l laberts, .u.arrigon% oers, Mer Of the best varieties in store and for sale by J. D. 1108.ENBEBA3Eft & CO., Commission M Aven erchants, No. Si North Delaware ue, Yhtlada. feb 25 ,ItaP THERE. IS NO M AN ÜB.E SO P&EINAIMIT A 8 R . A W BONES AFEW[ WHICH IS MADE 'VT . .1 _A. INT INT ' S wRAW ROB% SUPER-PHOSPHATE ! Warranted Perfectly Pure and Freo from Adatteratton. STANDARD GUARANTEED! BEstablished as an excellent Fertilizer, by years of constant use, and highly re. commended by all who have used it as a 0 GREAT CROP PRODUCER, And permanent Improver of the soil. W EVERY FARMERSHOULDUSEIT. NCRUFT & YOUNG. Mannfacturer's Agent E 2 2 SOUTH WHARVES PHILADELPHIA. Factory at Wilmington, Del. w FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. feb 20 Ttaw 8 628. HOOP SZLIILTS! 628. WM. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE OF "KEYSTONE SKIRTS," Are the Best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirts in the market, Trail skirts, 25 spring., SLIM; 30 springs. 81.20; and 40 springs, 81.45. Plain Skirts, 6 tapes, 20 springs. 80 cents; 25 springs, 95 cents; 80 springs, 81.15; and 35 springs, 81.25. Warranted in every respect. -Our 0 WN Make" of "OHAMPION SK MTS." are in every way superior to all other Hoop Skirts before the public, and only have to be examined or worn to convince every one of the tact. Manufactured of the best linen.fln !shed English Steel Springs, very superior tapes, and the style of the metallic fastenings and manner of securing them surpass for du rability and excellence any other Skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic, will wear longer, give more satisfaction, and are really cheaper than all others. Every lady should try them. They are being sold exten sively by Merchants throughout this and the adjoining States at very moderate prices. If you want the best, ask for "Hopkins' Chem. pion Skirt." If you do not find them, get the merchant with whom you deal to order them for you, or come or send direct to us. Mer chants will find our different grades of Skirts exactly what they need, and we especially in vite them to call and examine our extensive assortment, or send for Wholesale Price List.. " To be had at Retail at M.anufactory, and of the Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale of the Manufacturer only. to whom all orders should bo addressed. . ' - MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM 028 AROR STREET, _ Eetween Oth and 7th lite., PIIILADELY.RIA mar 4 4mw9) Wlll. T. ELOPKIN43. SELLERS a FOLWELL WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND FRUITERERS. No. 161 NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA We- Orders promptly attended to. - VI lab 111 Smw 7 i viEYEIPN NEWLY UNPROVED CRES. CENT SCALE 0 VER.STRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and highest Awards In America re ceived. MELODEONS AND SECOND-RAND PIANOS. Wardrooms, 722 ARCH Si., belf ila E L e p tb a. apr 10 lyw, 7 2 7 R ICKEY. SHARP at CO IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS DR Y C 7 0 OD S, 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 CIIESTNUT NTREE'T PHIDADELPHIA CORIPLETE MANURE MANUTACTIIRED DY HENRY WVER, PHILADELPHIA. Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and Potash. WARRANTED TREE 'ROM ADULTERATION Packed in Bags 0300 Ike each. Price MO per Ton 2,000 lbs. Liberal discount to dealers _ . .... It has raised good crops of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, Cotton, Tobacco, and Vegeta tables of all kinds. Farmers would do well to tn• quire of their nearest dealer in .fertiliters as to the results obtained from the use of Cbmpieto.Manure. The growing crops of Wheat, at this time, freely attest its virtues. It Is highly recommended by all who have used It up to this time. • We have numerous testimonials to the effect that it in an Invaluable Fertilizer, and we re commend it highly as a top dressing for Wheat and Grass. DLXON, aIIARPLEBB & CU BOLE AGENTS, 89 SOUTH WATER AND 40 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. WM. REYNOLDS, 79 South St., Baltimote, Md For sale by mar 11 tfwlol B AUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES B' We announce to farmers and dealers lu Fertilizers, that the following prices have been adopted for tho present Spring season : Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. Price, 13.50 por 2,000 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Bono Fertilizer. Price, 840 per 2,000 lbs, Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure :Price, 850 per 82,000 lbs. Tide well known popular trademark will be found upon every package of the nbove manures. TRADE MARK 0 . '7. The high estimation In which BAUmI'S BONE 31.aittraza 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. fishing Ammonia and Phosphate yielding material, viz:—Bones, Dried Flesh,.Blood, we have, in connection with our works In Philadelphia, the largest facilities for furnish ing these manures, at the above low prl"es. BAUGH etc SONS, Philadelphia. NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM PANY, Chicago. JOHN RALSTON &CO., Gaul Ag'a. Now York. GEORGE W. KIRKE & CO., . Boston. GEO. DIJGDALE, Wholesale. Ag't, Baltimore For all Information respecting the above Manures, address either of the above houses. Jan 29 iihroar 4 PHILADELPHIA CAS CHB HOSPITAL, R. H. KLINE, Df. D., Clinical Lecturer and Prolessor of Malignant Diseases In the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni versity Hospital; founder of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer .Hos pital, &0., 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 belongigeating or the use of the knife, Without caustic, or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever bo 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 Office Box 1474, Philadelphia Pa.'. may 15 lyw 19 MARRIAGE GUIDE. Youns!_s great Physiology work, of every Onebis OWE Doctor—Being a P r ivate Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, bothlnale and female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, Including all the new discoveries never before -given in the English language, by Wm. Youngad. D. This is really& valuable and Interesting Work. It is written In plain language for the general reader, and is Illus. trated with upwardeof 101 en gravings, All z . tou .. z.t_marriedpeople, or those contemplating e. 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 & book that must be locked up, and not to lleabout the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No, 416 Spruce et., above Fourth, Philadelphia. y lO , yw 27 BEE GIFTS TO ALLI—A SILK DIMS Pattern, a Family Bowing Machine or Gold Watch, Free of Cost, for one or two days , ser vice in any town or village. Particulars el samples sent 41) ,13 by addressing, with stun N.B. CLOLIDMAN dc CO., Na 40 Hanover a noston, Mass. deo mamw 60 - TATANTAID, A GOOD DAN IN EVERY Sy town and county of the Union, to en 4 gage I h ou s e ho l dre patented allele, used In every shop, °Moe, hotel, store and public bull:l e l railroad ears, steamboats, Persons alr engaged are making immense Incomes, and e demand for the article never ceases. Your customers once obtalnediyour income is great and perpetual. Pull and setts- Isictory_partioulars sent to all who may apply to J. LEW7.I3, No. 41 Cedar Meet, 'NSW TOrt with stamp. Box 8,891. °GUMMI! VieMAO. 11"11124 TARE PARTICIIL&B, NOTICE THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS WARRANTED FRENCH.. • These Pills, so celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the rellefof female irregularities, and afterwards for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now oM•ed for sale for the first time In America. They have M beenat that t kept In OOMfrePa atrative o Mr bsc ctphysi urity from con the he or, . Velpau, is a cian in Par/a, orleautt Ofd s salentiotui principles,a Wl h i nd an es withheld them from general use, lest they should be employed for unlawful rted'. In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner vous and Bpinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi tation of the Heart, Hysterics, dux, and will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not con tain calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. To married ladles and young girls who have never been rulated, they are peculiarly stilt ed. They wil4 in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Catriror.l.—Married Ladles should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. Ladles can procure a box, sealed !ram the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and six. postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER, General Agent for United States and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y. or to any authorized Agent. Dr. D. McCORMICK, Agent, Lancaster. Sold by all Druggists, Uy 21 lyw THE PHIENIX PECTORAL; kt, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOT, WILL CUBE TICE DISEASES OP TIIX THROAT AND LUNGS, Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitls. Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarse ness, Whooping Cough, &o. ITS TIMELY 13SE WILL PEEVE NT PULMONARY CONSUMPTION And oven where this tearful disease hoe token hold it Will afford greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Kate Vanderslice, of Pottavillo, soya: "I was benefltted more by using the Pinuntx Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used " Elias Oberholtzer, of Lionville, Cheater coun ty, was cured of a Cough of many years' stand ing by using the Phoenix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Phcenixville, certifies that ho was cured of a cough of two years' standing, when all other medicines tied robed, by the use of Pliamix Pectoral. Jacob Powers certifies,that he has Bold hun dreds of bottles of the Phcentx Pectorol..and that all who used it bear testimony of Ita won derful effects in curing cough. John ktoyer, editor of the independent Phani.r, having usedlt, has no hesitation in pronounu• lug it a complete remedy for cough, hoarse ness and Irritation in the throat. The West Cheater Jeffersontem soya: We have known Dr. Oberhottzer personally a num ber of years, and it gives us the greater pious • ore to recommed his medicines, inasmuch as the publics rarely have tho benefit 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, at which institution he grad noted in 1811. The Reading Gazette says: "This cough rem edy is made by Dr. L. Oberholtzer, of Phomix vlile, 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. Geo. B. Wood Professor of the Primal, of Medicine In the University of Penneylvan la, Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, cud 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 medicine has so much confidence in its curative powers, from the testimony of hundreds who Have used it, that the money will lie PAID neck to any purchao er who Is not satisfied with its effects. It is so pleasant that children cry for it. It costs only TWENTY-PIVE CENTS. It la intended for only one class of diseases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs. Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZER, H. D., No. 158 North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bold byall Druggists and Storekeepers. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY rt COWDEN, No. Zt North Sloth street, Philadelphia, titan ru t Wholesale Agents. N. B.—lf 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 semi at once to ono of the agents for It. THE, PHUNIX PECTORAL, WILL CURE YOUR COUGH For sale by Adolph Locher, successor to James Smith, William G. Baker, Dr. Thos. Elimaker, Jelin F. Long & Sons, Chas. A. bleinitsh, Dr. 11. It. Parry, Dr. D. McCormick, Druggists, Lau ca,ter. H. Li. Parry and It. tVlillarns, Columbia. John J. Labhart and Landis 6: Trout, Mari etta. deo 18 limmi be ,fittutun Onchiuto. T HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST I THE SINGER SEWING, MACHIN', And leads the column 4,DtH ahead of all at hate, Thle Machine le the MOST POPULAR IN USE. It uses tho fluent needle of any Machine la existence. Any lady wanting a good SEWING MACHINE, Will con.wU her 01411 interest., by buying n BINGER. It is easier to run, learn and keep in order than any Machine In the world. OVER 350.000 OF THEM IN USE.; The fullest instruction given those who per - chase, and the Machine WILL BE wAnkAaren to you for one year. Please call at my °Mee and satisfy younielv.. MachLne Hear you St witcill find Needles, OkiMaking T llk. Stitching and neatlyCloa and promptly done. -Particular attention paid to Children'. Clothing. W. W. BEARDSLEE, Agent, J a 2-5 itindAwl No. 3 East Orange at., Lan'e,P MiMr EXPOSITION UNIVEBSICLLE, PATIN, 1867, THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMP'Y ELIAS HOWE, JR. Awarded over Eighty-Iwo Ctmtpetilona, THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, The Only Ores., of the Legion of Honor given to AMEN,ICAN SEWING Macungie, prr imperial Decree, publighed In the . 4 Moniteur Universal" (0111cial Journal of the French Empire), Tuesday, 2d July, 1867,1 n these words: 1 bondre expomut.Fabricante do Machines u ELIAS El°Wl ' ' hi ' Manufacturer of Hewing Machines, Exhibitor. " ThlsAlonble first honor is another proof of the great superiority of the Howe timing Ma chine over all others." SHILEY A: STOOPS, No. Zi SOUTH EIOWITI BT., PHILADELPHIA, Agents for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela ware, and West Virginia. C. FATE, A nt: t utnrc°u t t Lvo2slririueenitr • ilmwe T IIE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S SEWING MACHI;NEH, 698 BROpIDTViA Y, 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 first premiums at the New York State Fair of 18130, and are celebrated for doing the boat work, using a much smaller noodle for the same thread than any other machine, and by the Introduc tion of the most approved machinery, we aru now able to supply the very beat MllOllllOB in the world. These machines are made at our now and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn. undur the Immediate supervision of the President of the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original In. ventor of the Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kin-de of Family Sew• lug, and to the use of BeamstressesaUre s Ma kers, allore c Manufacturers 01 Shirts, Collar., Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hate, Cap., Corsets Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddle., Linen Goode, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam. quilt, gather, hem fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sew" ink, making a beautiful andperfeet such, alike on :both sides of the articles mewed. . . . The Stitch Invented by Mr. Bowe, and made on this Machine. is the most popular and dur able, and all Bearing Machines are subject to tne principle Invented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SIBLEY & STOOPS, General Agents. No. 922 Chestnut street, Pnllad'a. C. FATE, Agent, Lancaster any, Pa. mar 9A glumbing, titling, &c. YOUNG FOLKS ATTENTION Now is the time toget married. You can nralsh your houses with STOVES. FLETTLICii, PANS, I'INWARE, and all other neceasary,ar- Doles in our line at the GOOD OLD LOW PRICES. OLD POLES, now la the time for you to buy for tho young folks . TIN•WARE to look like Silver; lIRA and COPPER WARE to look like Gold. We have enlarged our business, and can offer every Inducement to those who arc now buying HOUSE STIERS. JOHN DEANER a CO., No. 7 East Etna street, Lancaster. .Pa. Jan e•Ww ri AS-FITTING AND PLUMBING. rk7l - JOHN 'DEANER s CO., No. 7 Nast King street, with increased (actinic), axe 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 eaperior manner, and with all the modern 1111- .31 Cop r"em pe e r n itettles and Wash Bailers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Raving greatly, enlarged this department, a ll 'orders can be ailed forthwith. TI.M.BOOPS aviIiDODTING . ^ Attended to lA anYrodlol MG ta flit si am dlifilintai Furnaces, Haters. B modern Improvements for NAIL, Parlors, Holum, ea.,' =1; um * and will be pat np In any Pan the WO' or county, or their mean attended to , at any time. JOHN DEANER • 00.,, ~ N 0.7 Elsa Sind yealt fan B.ti'w 1
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