goad &Wpm
. .
F3IOCENDLITITS OF CITY Courcam—rar
anent to a provision of the City Charter the
Select and Common Councils assembled in
their respective rooms for organization and
the transaction of baldness.
• ONLMOT COUNCIL.
The Select Council was called to orderby
Dr., Henry Carpenter. Wm. A. Morton,
George Brubaker and Isaac Mishler, mem
bers elect, were swor n- in; Dr. Henry
Carpenter was elected pennanent President
and James Carpenter permanent Clerk. On
motion a committee of two, Messrs. Sheaff
and Mahler, were appointed to inform
Common Council that the Select Council
was organized and prepared to proceed to
business. The committee returned and in
formed the Select Council that Common
Cdancil was not yet organized.
Mr. Morton offered the following resoles
tion which was adopted:
Wauntass, circumstances have occurred
since we have. assembled, which lead to the
belief that one of the members elected to
Common Connell from the eighth Ward has
resigned his seat in that body from improper
motives, therefore
Resolved, That Select Connell do now ad
journin order to allow time bathe members
to investigate the matter.
The resolution was passed and Select
Council thereupon adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The members elect of Common Council
assembled, pursuant to the provisions of
the Act amending the City Charter, at 2
o'clock Wednesday
n in the Common Coun
ell Chamber, City 17 1 i
, and were sailed to
order by the retiring Clerk.
John W. Jackson was then elected tem
porary Chairman, and George W. Kendrick
temporary Clerk.
After the returns for Common Council
men were read, Common Council proceed
ed to elect Permanent Officers.
Mr. Dickey nominated B. F. Cox for
Permanent President, who was elected by
acclamation.
The members elect were then severally
sworn into office. '
Edw. E. Snyder was elected Permanent
Clerk of Common Council by acclamation.
Mr. Rutledge then presented his resigna
tion, which was accepted.
Messrs. Elias Eaby and Gabriel Kautz
were nominated to fill the vacancy.
Elias Eaby received 18 votes.
Gabriel Kautz • " 10 "
Mr. Elias Baby was declared elected and
qualified.
A. resolution from Select Council, rela
tive to the Standing Committees and rules
of Intercourse, was postponed.
The scone which followed the organiza
tion of the Common Council, in which the
quarrel among the Democracy have given
the Radicals a majority, was very rich. O.
J. Dickey, Esq., with all-his usual impetu
osity moved that a committee be appointed
to inform Select Council that Com Mon
Council was ready to go into Convention
on joint ballot for the election of officers.
' The President appointed Messrs. Dickey
and Wilhelm said committee.
--
The Select Council bad adjourned, in ac•
cordance with the resolution of Mr. Morton,
as they had undoubted power and an un
questioned right to do. Mr. Dickey caught
the member from the Fifth Ward peeping
curiously through the crack of the door
into the Common Council chamber, while
the members from the Second and Ninth
Wards had their heals cocked up on one of
the tables in the Select Council Chamber,
pulling away in apparent content at their
Began. At the summons of Mr. Dickey
these followed him, and he soon entered the
Common Council Chamber, with his wil-
ling culprits at his heels, and cried out at
the top of his croaked voice, to the crowd
rather than to the Chair, " I have three of
thorn." With willing stops and an air of
decided self•importance, Messrs. Brubaker
and Mahler stalked along behind their
usher. Mr. Evans did not wear quite so
elated a look. Before the three straggling
members of Select Council had time to find
seats, Mr. Dickey said:
"I move we proceed to elect a City Treas
urer, or City Receiver, or whatever he is
called."
There was a disposition on the part of the
Radicals to respond to this by a sort of
spontaneous affirmation, but the President
of Common Council seemed to have some
sort of an idea that the question., should be
put and voted upon. Beforo he could
collect his faculties, however, Mr. Brintou
raised the point of order, that the Select
Council was not present in manner and
form as required by law, and that no such
action could be lawfully taken. He insisted
that there was a regular method of pro
ceeding, that Common Council should ilrst
adjourn before it could go into Joint Con-
vention to ballot, and that at least a ma
jority of the Select Council with their
proper officers should bo presbnt.
Mr. Dickey, in a blustering way, declared
that it was the duty of a majority of the Se
lect Council and of their officers to be pres
ent, and that they intended to proceed to
an election whether the other body came or
not, This was received with stamping of
feet by the crowd outside of the bar, to
whom the remark seemed to be addressed.
George Brubaker, Esq., rose, and,
much pomposity and in bud Englis an
nounced that a majority of bodythe‘y to
which ho belonged had adjourned, ab
sconded, absquatulated or vamosed. lie
didn't know where they were, but he, Bru
baker,lwas "here, sir." Mr. Brubaker, like
Mr. Dickey, addressed the crowd outside of
the bar, apparently taking no notice of the
chair, except when he brought out the word
"Sir," with a rasping sound. The crowd
gave a shuffle of their feet in recognition of
George's eloquence.
Mr. Evans seemed to soo what a ridicu
lous :arca was being enacted, and, in :a
business sort of way, suggested to the chair
that tho first thing in order was the calling
of the roll.
Mr. Brinton stated that the Clerk of
Select Council was tho proper party to pro
duce the roll of that body, and that he was
not present. He insisted that the whole
proceeding being bad was irregular; that
Common Council, not having adjourned,
was still in session; that speeches from
Messrs. Brubaker and Evans were out of
order; that they could not participate :in
the proceedings of Common Council while
in session, as it unquestionaly was at that
moment; and that the three members of
Select Council then in the Chamber could
only be regarded as spectators. He also
raised the further point of order that the
President of Common Council could not act
as the presiding officer in a convention of
the two bodies, and read extracts from the
proceedings of former Joint Conventions,
fully sustaining his position by precedents.
Mr. Dickey insisted that Mr. Brinton's
suggestions were of no moment, but tinni
ly agreed that the minutes of last year
should be read, which was done by the
newly elected Clerk of Common Council.
These showed that Mr. Brinton had cor
rectly stated the usual order of proceeding.
Mr. Dickey insisted that the present body
need not consider itself bound by the action
of former bodies, and moved that the Presi
dent of Common Council call the Conven
tion to order, and that the election be pro
ceeded with. The Radical members of the
Common and Select Council who were
present voted aye, and the Chair declared
the motion adopted.
Mr. Brubaker moved that the roll be
called.
Mr. Brinton suggested that the Clerk of
Select Council had the roll - of that body in
his possesilion, and that he ought to be
present. A roll was, however, nailed up
out of the pocket of the reporter of the Ex
press, and the call was about being pro
ceeded with when Mr. Brinton asked leave
to enter his protest against the whole pro
ceeding, es being illegal and irregular. Mr.
Dickey moved that Mr. Brinton have leave
to file his protest at a future meeting. This
was declared to be carried.
Mr. Dickey moved that the Clerk of Com
mon Council proceed to call the roll of the
Joint Convention. Mr. Geo. Brubaker
supported this motion hi a speech, in which
ho said the Clerk of Select Council had gone
off with the members of that body ; whore
to ho did not know, but ••probably to take
a drink,'"
Hero several motions wore made, amid
Elijah confusion, but as the chair was to
tally lost in the tumult, none of them were
put. George Brubaker moved that Isaac
Mishler be elected President pro tom or
Select Council. This was a little too much
oven for Col. Dickey, and he suggested that
Brubaltor's motion bo that Mr. Mishier act
In the place of the President of Select Conn
ell. The chair attempted to pot the motion
but being unable to got it straight, M ,
Jackson came to his rescue. After Mr.
Jackson had stated the motion, the Presi
dent called for the ayes and noes, and de
clared that it was carried.
George Brubaker moved that Mr. Hooka
field act as Clerk of Select Council. This
honor our reportorial friend had sense
enough to decline, and D. Bair, Jr., Vas
selected to act in that capacity. Without
swearing Mr. Bair, the farce, which re
sembled nothing so much as the proceed
ings of a Ward meeting in a bar-room
proceeded.
George Brubaker, Esq.,. nominated J. F.
Ricksecker as a candidate for City Treas
urer. Mr. Evans nominated Capt. John
Herr.
The roll of the Select Council was called,
rind Messrs. Brubaker, Evans and ?dishier
voted for Mr. Ricksooker, whoa the roll of
Common Council was called, all the Demo
cratic members, except Dr. Long, deolined
to vote, Mr. Brinton stating that they did
not recognize the body as such a John con
vention as was contemplated bylaw, or re
gard the action being taken as in accord
ance with the requirements of the acts of
assembly and the ordinances of the city of
.Lancaster. Mr. Ricksocker received 20
votes.
The farce proceeded with the following
• result :
• For City Solicitor T. W. Johnson received
10 votes, Dr. Long rind all the rest, of the
Democrats of Common Council declining
to vote.
For Superintendent of Water Works, Wm.
Kirkpatrick received 19 votes.
For Street Commissioner, George Huff
nagle received 19 votes.
For City Regulator, Chris. E. Hayes re
ceived 19 votes.
For Assistant Regulators, Abraham Mil.
ler and George Leonard received molt 10
votes.
For Messenger of Councils, John Kuhns
received 19 votes.
Mr. Dickey moved that the elections of
the parties named be certified to by those
who were assuming to act in the capacity
of Officers of a Joint Convention, which was
of course declared carried, and the disorL
derly crowd dispersed. •
Frisswomm.--Parties who have in their
poesewdon Beyen•thirty Government Ponds,
will do well to attend at once to having
them converted or exchanged fort Five-
Twentil, as there'will probably be great
•
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELIAGENCER' 'WEDNESDAY -MAY:
delay oonsioned by numerous applicationi
to the Treasury Department for this pur
pose, toward the close of the specified time
for which they have-yet to run.
REAL ESTATE Esenarr FROM TAXATION.
—The following real estate is exempt fie&
taxation, according to the provisions of the •
law on the subject, passed by the last Leg
blatan. The law provides, that:
All lands which have been or may here
after be granted. within this State, to any
officer or soldiers of theline of this State, by
virtue of any resolution of Congress, or law
of this State, as a reward for their services,
shall be and are hereby exempted from
taxation for and during the life of such offi
cer or soldier respectively, unless the same
shall be transferred or allened to any other
person.
All churches, meeting-houses or other
regular places of stated religious worship,
with the ground thereto annexed, for - the
occupancy and better enjoyment of the
same, all burial grounds belonging to any
religious congregation, all universities, col
leges, academies and I;choolhouses, belong.
log to' any county, borough or school dis
trict, or incorporated, erected endowed or
established by virtue of any law of this
' Commonwealth, with the ground thereto
annexed, and all court houses and jails, be
and the same are hereby exempted from all
and every county, road, city, borough, poor
and school tax; and all taxes heretofore as
sessed on any such property shall not here
after be collected, but the respective officers
charged with the collection thereof shall
and are hereby exonerated from the collec
tion and paying overof the same : Provided,
That five acres of land, together with the
improvements thereon, attached to all such
religious congregations, universities, col
leges, academies and achool houses, belong
ing to any county, borough or school dis
trict as aforesaid, and no more than five
acres of land, with the improvements there
on, attached thereto, shall be exempt from
taxation as aforesaid.
It shall be the duty of the several asses
sore in this Commonwealth to make return
of all property now, or which hereafter may
be specially exempt by act of Assembly
from taxes, in a separate list to the commis
sioners of the proper county, for which , ser
vice the said assessor shall receive the same
compensation as is allowed for likeservices
in other cases.
TRUSTEES FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL.-
The following gentlemen were, at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Millersville
State Normal School, held on Monday last,
elected Trustees for that institution :
Abraham Peters, Abraham Frantz, E.
Brooks, Hon. A. L. Hayes, George Levan,
Jacob M. Frantz, David Hartman, J. G.
Peters, John Brady, Benjamin Landis,
Henry Bowman, John Lintnor, Abraham
Hausman, David K. Wolf, Hon. A. E. Rob
erts, A. M. Frantz, Esq., Jacob Gamber,
Hon. John Strohm, Rev. W. B. Gregg, Dr.
S. T. Davis, Rev. J. E Kessler, D. 0. Swartz,
Levi W. Groff, Geo. K. Reed. Dr. J. W. Hess,
Jacob F. Frey, Theodore W. Herr, M. 0.
Stirk, Dr. E. B. Herr, Jacob K. Shenk.
RECEME FOR WHITEWASII.—We find
the following receipe for making what is
claimed to be superior whitewash, in our
exchanges. This whitewash is composed of
Paris white and white transparent glue.
The proportions are sixteen pounds of the
white to a half a pound of the glue.
The latter is covered with cold water at
night, and in the morning carefully heated,
without scorching until dissolved. The
Paris white is stirred in with hot water
enough to give the proper milky consisten
cy for applying to the walls, and the dis
solved glue is then added and thoroughly
mixed. It is applied with a brush in the
usual way and if the walls are not very
dirty, one coat will prove sufficient.
ploblgeo "Aititro
.pILOPHYLACTICI
The Ws metlicatriz naturre In man le tha,
providential protection from disease, which
he God of nature has implanted in every tie
sue, nerve and filiment of our entire organize
tlon, Were It not for this Invisible Innate
power in man'e nature lie would be con
stoutly tossed llks a (rail bark from health to
sickness. and often from sickness to dissolu
Mon. At every little change In the tempera
are of the atmosphere, or from the least ne-
glect In the nee of food or clothing disease would
begin its 'work of destruction. It Is this prin-
ciple which prevents disease under Onßunty
circumstances, and often indeed, when it has
pretty thoroughly Insinuated Itself Into the
structure of the body—baffles it for a long It
until at last the long bent bow becomes wea
unassisted nature sinks, the body emaciates
Render, the object Of medicine in difiense
not In itself to cure. The most that medicine
MU do in any cane is to assist tiro VIS modlea
trig naturte In casting off the broken down tie
sues of the body, and building up toe new, and
that remedy which does the most to build up
and. invigorate the varione functiouc of the
animal mechanism does I ho most to assist on
Lure and heal disease
As vaccination is a protection against vor
olold or small pox so Is
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
v. protection against all dive-ices whether he-
reditary, endemic, or epidemic.
Never before in the history 01 man has there
been produced a combination 01 remedlea so
potent for good, so antagonistic to disease
The medical profession everywhm e has teat-
ed and knows well Its remedial powers, no,
withstanding M. we disguise Miuhier's Herb
Bitters with aromatiee before administering
It. They dare not do without It where life and
death are at stake. Thousands upon thous
ands of poor sufferers have been solemnly and
with a great, show of profemslonal dignity told
that the closing scene was near at hand, that
the angel of hope nod when Mishler'e Herb
Bitters came In and closed the gaping Jaws o .
the monster death—and bld defiance to disease
:Everybody takes it. In di/louses of the lung
and throat It Is a specific. Ministers o
Gospel, public speakers, singers and suctlo
eery 11HO It as a remedy for boatel:mesa
iguthors hoop IL for croup, sore throat, awl
cholla pains of their children. For genera
debility and nervous complaints it excels a,
other remedies.
For acrolula, JollaiLe tliaoaaeu and weak
mosses arising from excesses or lmilscrellon
first build up the guceral system and correct
the eluggish funell ,ng of dlemilon wall the
Herb Bitters, then cue
MIS HLER'S
GREEN LABEL BITTERS
to counteract and entirely eradicate the Hera
alone diathesis or the secondary and tertiary
affects 01 ilellento illsovies, It will speedily
cure any sores on any and every part of the
body. IL he the groat Blood Purifier, where
Mercury, lodine of Potash and all other a
toralives havo lulled lu thooo olroaßive El
eamai which cleetroy tho palate and toned
the nose, the Ortatu Label Bitter,' act like
The class of unfortunate-4 referred to above
14houhl Wrath by taking the 'lna week a table
spoonful three Limes a day. The second week
a tahleapoonful and a half, and the third week
lablespoonful every three hours, and Inlet con
tinue to Increase thu doso until a very largo
dose has been taken when It ahnuld be grads
ally diminished for a week or two, and then
again Increase, Wlion 100 largo a done la falcon
of the Green Label Bittern, or they have been
too long coutinued, tho throul., will Lewin°
momewlint Irritated, and a little tatenal nem felt
in the storuaoh. Tao patient should at once
rapidly dinainieh the dome when the above
symptoms are experienced. As soon an they
have passed on; begin again. There Isnu lue war
In taking the (Irani Label Bitters, If only as
much le taken fae will make the patient feel
comfortable, nolther will they Intoxicate; but
to lie contrary, wo will iguanultee that if an
habitual inebriate takes u, wltteglomiftil of 11
three tlmea a day, he will acquire 'such a dle
gust for Intoxicating ,drluke that In a abort
time he could not be Induced to taste
It these Bitters are taken according to the
abovo directions we will warrant a perfect Imre
in any form, stage or condition of Scrofulous
orldelicate diseases. Old Sores, Swellings, dtc.,
inside or outside of the body, no matter from
what cause, if curable at all.
The Green Label Bitters are sold everywhere
by all Druggists and Country Bloregeopers at
81.50 per bottle.
MISIILER'S
RED LABEL BITTERS,
la the ladles' friend, and la unequalled by any
other preparation.
In Chlorosis or Green Blehness, Irregularities'
Painful Menstruation, Suppression of the
Monthly Flow, Ulceration of the Uterus,
Whites or Leucorrbeea ; In the decline or
change of life and all complaints Ineldent to
the sex it is a PERFECT PANACEA.
Sold every Where at 81.50 per bottle.
S. B. HARTMAN C 0 . ,
PROrRIETORS,
LANCASTER, PA. AND CHICAGO, /LL,'
Nut *irk gkivertiontento.
luionsows (sows cuaromarits
• . Are Charmlug for Lightness
FIII/ONSONNI CROWN CRINOLINES
.1
Axe Superior for Nlastialty
nuromusigyi osowar auaroLunrs
j _ - • • -* re unequalled for Durability
CROWN CRINOLINES'
Ilk - word, are the best In the world,
and more widely :known than any
other.
_Mar_ holesale by
• :CaII4•II4KUi...LANGDON .1 CO.,
! • 7,77 891 Broadway,
New York.
H 0 w
2.A;N I D.6.RD SCALES
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SO eira:
Warranted to Give Entire Satisjadion.
Bend for Catalogue and Circular. Second
hand Scales of other makers, taken in partpay
for ours, for sale CHEAP.
HOWE SCALE CO.,
3 Park Place, New York,
131 Federal at., Boston
N EW YORK PIANO••COETE
COMPANY.
(cHARTERED ;MARCH, 1883•)
ItAIMPACTITAKRB OW
GRAND.AND SQUARE
A GRAFFE PIANO-FORTES
NO. 310 AND 342 SECOND AVENUE,
(CORNER Or 20th STREICO
NEW YORE
Bend for descriptive Catalogue and Price List.
apr tt gmddcw
WA 5, TED—THE ADDELES4 OF EVEILY
person In the United States, to whom
will positively be guaranteed $2,009 a year. No
humbug. No capital required. Full instruct-
Cons, with mammoth circular sent free. Ad
dress. W. H. DAILEY dr. CO.,
2011 Broadway,
New York.
ap 18 Cd&w
rIUMPHAST IN 500 CONTESTS i
WALTER A. WOOD'S
PRIZE MOWERS AND REAPERS I
Take the lead, and used Lverywhere.
Two Grand Gold Medals and imperial Cross
of the Legion of Honor—beinc the
HIGHEST PRIZE AWARDED AT PARIS
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1867.
500 First Prizes in all parts of the World !
Uver 90,000 now in use. Increasing demand
with increased facilities and improvements
for 1008.
Pr onounce . 4 . l!y . all who have used them to be
THE BEST IN USE
WOOD'S PRIZE MOWERS—one and two
horse.
WOOD'S SELF-RAKING REAPER, with or
wit bout WOOD'S NEW MOWING ATTACH,:
MENT.
WOOD'S II AND RAKE REAPER.
HAINE'S ILLINOIS HARVESTERS.
Manufactured by the WALTER A. WOOD
MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE CO.,
General Office and Manufactory liooslck Falls
Pens County, N. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES AND SALESROOMS :
New York City 10 Cortlandt street, P. 0. Box
5003, 0. R. SK - INNER, Agent.
Chicoga, 111., 111,210 Lake street, C. E. WHITMAN,
Agent.
Alexandria, Va., A. T. SKINNER it CO.,
Agents.
Madison, Wie., M. E. FULLER it CO., Agents.
FOREIGN OFFICE, 77 Upper Thames street,
Landon, Eng.
SEND FUR NEW DESCRIPTI VE CIRCULAR
FOR 1168.
GALE'S
COPPER STRIP PEED CUTTER,
For hand or horse-power, acknowledged the
FASTEST, EASIEST, and every way BEST IN
USE.
For sale by J. R. DECATUR & CO.,
Dealers In Agricultural Implements, etc.
19-1 WATER STREET, New York.
Send for Illustrated Cireular. my 7 dew
gegal Notirto.
Tl, STATE OF PETER: BEAM, LATE OF
rj the State of California, and formerly of
Leacocic township, Lancaster county, dec'd.—
Letters of administration on said estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate settlement, and those having
claims or demands against the same, will pre
sent them without delay for settlement to the
undersigned, residing In said township.
ap 22 (it 16 DAVID BEAM, Administrator.
ESTATE OF NARY ROSA WINTERS,
late of Lancaster city, Lancaster county,
deceased.—Letters of Administration on said
estate baying been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will pre
sent them for settlement to the undersigned
Administrators. CYRUS WINTERS.
Resitting In Lancaster city, or,
JOHN B. REFINER,
alt Itd..tstw Residing at Reading, Pa.
LiSTATE OF JOHN GEORGE SAF.OEIt,
12.1 late or Lancaster city, Lancaster co., dee'd.
Letters Testamentary lon said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto, are requested to make Im
mediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to the un
dersigned, residing in said city.
FREDERICK KLEISB
ap 131tddiatw Executor.
LISTATE OF MARY RHEA, LATE OF
El Little Britain towrishiv, deceasect.—Let
tors testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having cialtns or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing in said town
ship. JAMES PATTERSON,
ap 81314 , 4.14 Executor.
USTATE OF PATRICK GLACKEN,
T. 4 late of Drumore township, deed.—Letters
Testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto, are requested to make immediate
settlement, and those having claims or de
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in Raid township.
DAVID L. GLACkEN,
MARTHA ANN GLACKEN,
ap 8 Styli Executors.
USTATE OF JOHN ?Mc ELREE, LATE OF
Ed Lancaster county, Eden township, dee'd.
Letters Testamentary on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are 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.
DANIEL D. HESS,,
Executor.
ap 8 6 w•td
STATE OF CHRISTIAN SWARTZ,
E 4 late of Manor township, deceased. Let
ters of administration on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto, are requested to make im
mediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands against the same, will present
them without delay for settlement to the un
dersigned, residing in said township.
DAVID SHOFF, Administrator.
tw• 17
•INISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP...-
1J The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Pennington Moore and Wm. H. Webb,
doing business at Kirkwood, Lancaster coon.
ty, in the name of Moore RWebb, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the Ist day of
April, 1808. The accounts of the firm will be
settled by either P. Moore, at his residence or
Wm. H. Webb, at Union. Persons knowing
themselves to be Indebted, or those having
claims will please call on either of the above
named immediately, so that settlement may
be made. .PENIS IN GTON MOORE,
may 0 fitw 18 WM. H. WEBB.
IN THE DISTRICT UOU KT OF THE URI.
ted States for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania,
In the matter of Patrick H. Reynolds, of
Strasburg township, in the county of Lancas
ter and State of Pennsylvania, in said district,
a bankrupt.
The said bankrupt, having under the Act of
Congress of 2nd of March,lB67, flied hie petition
for discharge from all his debts provable un
der the Bald Act, and for a certificate thereof,
alleging that no assets have come to the hands
of the assignee, it Is ordered thrit a meeting of
creditors be hold on the thirtieth (20th) day of
May, 1800, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before tne Reg
ister, Amos Slaymaker, Esq., at his office, No.
0, South Queen street, Lancaster. city, to be
continued by adjournment, if necessary, when
and where the examination of the said bank.
rupt will be finished; and any business of the
second and third meetings of creditors re.
quired by the 27th and 211th sections of the
same Act may be transacted, and that if neith
er assignee nor creditor opposes, the Register
certify to the Court whether the said bankrupt
has in all things conformed to his duty under
the said Aut, and if not 111 what respects,
which certificate, and the said examination
when closed, with all other papers relating to
the case, will be filed by the ;Register lu the
Clerk's office.
. . . • -
It is further ordered that a hoax lug bo had
upon the said petition for discharge and certi
ficate on Wednesday the tenth day of June,
lifeS, before the mid Court at Philadelphia, at
le o'clock, A. M., when and where all creditors
who have proved their debts, and other per
sons in Interest, may appear and show =IBC,
If any they have, why the prayer of the mid
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge
of the said District Court, and the seal thereof,
et Philadelphia, the first day of May, ibM.
G. R. FOX, Clerk.
AMOS SLAY3tAK Ell, Register, inlay 5 OM.
Itiachlnt nom fa.
=M!
EZRA F. LA NDIS,
KEYSTONE
FOUNDRY AND MCI it INE SHOP,
CITLANCASTERESITNU7' STRA'ET,
, PA.,
LANDIS & CO., Paormirroas.
Iron and Brass Castings Done to Order.
Engines, Mill Gearing, Shallop, Pulleys,
&0., built.
Also, a new and Improved Grain Thresher
and Separator.
Models for Patentees made to order.
Special attention paid to repairing.
N.B.—The Haihein's Reaper and Mowercan
also be had at our shops. This Reaper and
Mower is warranted to give satisfaction. Call
and see It. ap 17 tfd&w LANDIS di, CO.
gabiut-Ware, &c.
BARGAIIVS I BARGAINS ! i
DITNER d: DA VIS',
MIZE]
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE.!
op 13 tfilAw
NO. 13 SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
WANTED. -41. FEW ENITEEPRISING
men with from $lOO to 8600 hapital to en
gage in a splendid money -making business,
about which therein no humbug.
sip Call at the RED LION HOTEL, Lanus.
tor, between the hours of 9 A. H., and 0 P. 61.,
every day this week and see for yourse
sl lves.
my 0 4 tdtwo
ROOFING( iILATE—PRICES REDUCED
The undersigned has constantly on hands
supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Abio, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intendal tot slating on Shingle roofs.
Employing OM very best slaters all work will
be warranted to be executed In tile best mast.
ner. Builders and' others will find It to their
interest to call and examine the samples at his
Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. VS East
King street Lancaster. 2 doo_vi Met of the
Court Hernia. GEO. D. FSPRZOMER.
, teo 12
tatortmititkito. '
WANTED-Ik. Also 000: CORMS • Or' BLACK
VT Oak Bar, Chestnut suin - Bpannsh
Oak. The highest eashrmatd.
Brd-In-Hand or Enterprise P. 0., e
i a.
OIINTIES IBOENTEEHI
•
B 8100 BOUNTY can now 'be obtained -by
the heirs (that is, the widow, children, father
or mother) of soldiers enlisted for three years,
and who died before receiving bounty under
act of July 28 BM
Aso, moo BOUNTY
To widow or children of soldiers enlisted for
THREE, SIX or NINE MONTHS, or 1 YEAR,
and were roam= In the service.
ALSO, 8100 BOUNTY
To all soldiers who enlisted for three years be
fore July_A 1881, and honorably discharged for
DISABILIITY alter one and less than two
years' service. This appli to soldiers
charged from let Penn'a Reserve Corps
unteers;
$lO GRATUITY AND $4O ANNUITY
Due soldiers and:widows of soldlerslot,the War
of 1812 and their widows. And - al claims for
PENSIONS, BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY,
or other claims against the U. S. Government,
promptly collected by JAMES BLACK,
ap la 3mwls) Licensed Claim Agent,
No. 58 East King at., Lancaster, Pa-
BLOODED ETALL4.ON.
SPEEDWELL HAMBLETONIAN.
speedwell Half Brother of Dexter, the King
of the Turf, sired by Ryadyk's Hambletontan,
Dam, a messenger Mare of great speed and
power of endurance, owned by the late pro
prletor of the Cornwall estate; will stand this
season for a limited number of Mares, at the
stable of the Speedwell Forge estate, Bricker
vllie, P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa., 13 miles
north of Lancaster city, ,Pa. and 6 miles from
laic, on the line of the Reading and Columbia
R. R.; from April let to Angwitist, at 850 to in.
sure a Mare with Foal.
Any parson parting with a Mare before she
is known to be with Foal will be held respon
sible for the insurance money.
Speedwell Is said to show more blood than
his Sire; he is a horse of immense bone and
muscular power; he has also proved himself
a very sure foal getter. Bred on the Cornwall
estate; eight years old, stands sixteen hands
blab; beautiful blood bay, with black points,
left hind foot white, star on forehead, full
mane and tail, and is the sire of Speedwell,
Jr., Picket the Miller Mare; also El llmore that
trotted his mile in 3m 15' when 8 year old, and
other fine stout speedy colts.
Ten dollars service money to paid at the time
the Mare is served, balance (forty dollars,)
when proved with foal. Mares from a distance
kept on pasturage at moderate rates. Acci
dents and escapes at the owners' risk.
Address, GEO. YOUTZ, Agent.
apr 1 • fimw 18
A TTENTION 1 FAEBIERSII—THE UN
dersigned, having purchased the GOB
DONVILLE A.GRICULTURAL WORKS, With
their entire stock, has on hand a large stock of
E. BALL'S OHIO Nos. 1 and 2 REAPERS,
with the BABA SELF-RAKING ATTACH
MENT.
This Machine, with Self• Rake, has proven,
lust season, to ex.c4l any Machine in market.
Also, DAVIS' PATENTED THRESHER and.
SEPARATOR, with Brua Improvements, for
2,
4, H
or 8 orse.power. This machine has
been tried, and has given entire satisfaction.
These Machines will be offered in Centre
Square, Lancaster, Pa., on EVERY MARKET
DAY, on and after the loth of April, 1888, by
E. K. WITMER, General Agent, or at the
Shops Gordonville, Lancaster county, Pa.
ea -Repairing of all kinds of Machinery
done at the Works, where there is a full set of
Patterns for the One-Wheeled Jersey together
with the Knives complete, and sections kept
on hand.
self-Rakes attached and warranted.
All work made of the best material.
Good second-hand Machines taken in ex
change. lapr Iniwi A. L. WITMER.
D. G. RHOADS,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION AI R:/2 Er ANT
18 LASALLE STREETS,
CUICAGO, ILL.
Particular attention paid to the purchase S,
Grain and Produce for eastern orders.
REFERENCES:
Bushong & Bro., Bankers Reading, Penna.
Barnhart Koch, Graindealers,
Whitlock & Wallace, Corn. Merchants, N. Y
City National Bank, Chicago,
apr 1 Elmw
TilE "P OU LTERERS' FRIEND,"
OR,
CHICKEN POWDER.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.I
A certain cure for
GAPES IN CHICKENS AND TURKEYS
Will prevent and Cure Chicken Cholera, and
other Diseases common to Poultry, and
will promote an increase of Fat.
Full Directions accompany each Package.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
The annexed are a few of the certificates we
have received In proof of the great value and
efficacy of the Poulterers' Friend:
CARROLLTON, Baltimore Co., Md., I
December lath, lih7.
Messrs. Cotworilty cV Co.
GENTLEMEN have used your "Poulter
ers' Friend" upon a brood of young chickens
that had the gapes, and am happy to say, that
by the use of a few doses they were entirely
cured. It will certainly cure the gapes when
used according to directions.
Yours, ac., (lEO. HARMAN.
ANNAPOLIS, MD., February 7113, 1888.
Messrs. Clotworthy ,C 7 Co.:
UENTLMIEN:—.I. have sold all the "Poulter
ers' Friend" I received from you last August.
The poultry in the surrounding country was
dying very fast wills "Cholera." I recommend
ed your "Poulterers' Friend," and as far as I
could learn, It has proved a cure for the dis
ease. W. R. GOODMAN.
BALTIMOIZE, February 2d, 18S8.
Clo.tworelty Co.:
My chickens were dying very fast with what
my neighbors called "Chicken Cholera." I
was induced to try your "Poulterers' Friend,"
and it worked like a charm. I gave it as di
rected, and It cured those that were then sick,
and I have not seen any symptoms of the die
ease since. Your,
SUEPIIEODSTOWN, W. VA., March 23d, 1863.
liferrrs. CYotreorthy .1: Co.:
Gan : Having lost a great many fowls dur
ing the early Spring, with' Chicken Cholera,"
I was induced by Mr. Joseph AL Stonebraker,
of Shepherdstown, Va., to try a paper of your
"Poulterers' Friend," which I did; and I bad
only used three doses when the disease disap
peared, and I have not lost a fowl since. I
can most safely recommend it to do what it
says, if the directions are followed.
CHRISTIAN WELTY.
"Messrs. Clotworthy & Co., Of Baltimore,
Md„ have discovered a preparation which Is a
sure cure for almost all diseases to which
fowls, both young and old, are subject. The
season for gapes is close at hand, and every
poultry breeder who desires to have success
with'ing young flocks, ought to procure one or
two packages Of the "Poulterers' Friend" im
mediately. A preparation of this kind has
been needed long since, for more chicks die
annually than are raised. Another pest, that
of vermin on fowls, and which proves so fatal
to many young broods, may be exterminated
or prevented, It is believed, by the use of this
panacea."—York Penury/rank:fn.
JOHN F. LONG & BONS, Wholesale Agents
Lancaster, Penna.
MANUFACTURER ONLY HS
CLOTIVORTErY & CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
NO. MO WEST RA.LTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
PRICE $2.00 PER DOZEN TO THE TRADE.
A Liberal Discount Allowed, when purchased
in large quantities.
CAUTION.—TIae public are cautioned against
any similar preparation; only Clotwortby's
are genuine. ap 22 Omw 10
nitt Y. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DELA.
J_ ware River and Lancaster Railroad will
open books for the purpose of receiving sub.
seri ptlons to the capital etoak of said Railroad
on Monday, 1 uesday and Wednesday, the 18th,
19th and 20th days of May, 1888, at the Agricul
tural Store of George D. Sprecher, in the City
of Lancaster, Pa., and at the Styer House, in
New Holland, Lancaster county, Pa., and on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 21st 22c1,
and 23d days of May, 1888, at the office of E. D.
White, Es q., in Churahtown, Lancaster co.,
Pa. Books Will be open from 9 o'clock, A. M.,
to 3 o'clock, P. H., each day.
ISAAC W. GULDEN,
SAMUEL K. CASSEL,
JACOB Z. PLANK,
GEORGE D. SPRECHER,
JAMES H. PRICE,
ap 23 3tdlaw,t3tw Committee on Stock.
ganhitug t ottgeo.
JOHN M. STEHMAN, GEORGE BRUBAKER,
JOSEPH CLAM:RON. SAMUEL SLOKOM,
MECHANICS' BASH
NO. 00 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(HOWSLL . I3 BUILDING) •
LA NCAOPER, PENNA
Buy and sell at market rates, Gold, Silver,
Government Bends, Coupons and all kinds of
Blocks,
Collections promptly made.
Gratis Flven on all the principal cities.
lieven•rhirties converted Into Flve- Twenty
Bonds,
Interest allowed on monies deposited.
BTliki MAN, CLA.R.ICON & CO.
imdcsilmw
A.ttorntllo-at-gattr.
G. W. HUNTER,
No. 0 South Duke ie., Lancaster
WY. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Doke at. Lancoate
B. C. K READY,
No. 33 North Duke et., Lancaster
A. J. 14rEINRIAN,
No. 9 East Orange Ht., Lancaster
•JACOD 3. LANDIB.
11. 111. NOWI'll,
Columbia, Lancaxter oouuty, ?a,
I HAN. IIENUES,
No. 3 South Dnke et., Lunoesteu.
s ttRADI SHANK,
No, 88 North Duke et., Lancaster
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 13 North Duke It., Lauoaattr
A. HERS NIIIITIFIr,
No. 10 South Queen at., Lancaster
EDGAR O. REED
No. 10 North Duke at., Lancaster
B. F. BAER,
N 0.19 Nod)/ Unice et., Lancaster
FRED. S. PYFER,
No. 5 South Duke et:, 'Leaoesier
J. W. JOHNSON,
No. 25 b ooth Quoin et.. Lancaster.
A. J. SANDERSON,
No. 21 North Doke street. Ltuactuitor.
S. H. PRICE,
No. 8 North Duke at.. Lancaster
WM. A. WiLSON,
No. 68 Ewa King st..Lancoater
D. W. PATTERSON;
Has removed Ida omoe to No. OS East King et
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFEIOE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Rap.
, Nos= Daze enema,
LANOASTER, PA,
sept.2ls
&RUBEN 11. LANG ATTORNEY AT
LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH DUKE STREET,
caster.
Special attention paid to procuring or op.
posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy,
proof and presentation of claims, rendering
professional assistance to assignees, and all
business, in short, connected with proceed lugs
In voluntary or Involuntary bankruptcy.
whether before the Register or the United
Statist Courts. Parties Intending to take the
benefit of the law will usually g ad it advan
%maul to have a preliminary consultation.
jets tfw 24
L-is
alb a tit* Naitroaa.
T "
"UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ,
OFFER A marrED eittomyr OF THEIR
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
PAYABLE -IN GOLD'.
The Great Facial) Railroad Line, extending
1721mRes from Omaha, cm the Missouri River,
to the tide -waters of the Pacific Ooean. is being
built by two powerful Companies—The Union
Pacific, beginning at Omaha, building West,
and the Central Paelgo of California. begba
ning at Sfunamento, .butldincEast, until the
two loads Mall meet. 7
Both Companies haie prosecuted the work
with great vigor, the Union Pacific having al
ready expended over
THIRTY MILLION DOT.r.ssig,
and the Central over Twentij AftUtoat,. upon
their respective parts of the undertaking—
THE UNION PACIFIC HAVE COMPLETED
54/ IdlLES—.have Iron and other materials for
two hundred miles upon the grotind,.:and one
hundred additional miles are ready for the
track. They will have a much larger force em
ployed this year thin ever before, and it Is ex
pected that between
will be In operation during 1568. There seems
to be no reasonable doubt that the distance be
tween Omaha and Sacramento will be travers
ed by rail in ISM
THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,800 acres
of land, and its Bonds to the average amount
of 123,000 per miles, to aid In the construction
of the line, and authorizes the Issue of the First
Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale, to the
same amount and n 03113211. Tiae.Goverrunent
takes a aecond lien, and gives to the First Mort
gage Bondholders a prior lien for their secur
ity, to which a large paid-np capital is added.
The Bonds cannot be issued except as each sec
tion of twenty miles is accepted by Govern
ment commission, so that they always repre
sent a real property.
It Is universally admitted that on the com
pletion of the Union Pacific Railroad, Its
through business will make it one of the most
profitable in the world—but its way or local
business Is already several times the interest
on its bonds; so that, if not another mile were
built, they would ben secure investment.
. THE NET EARNINGS for eight months of
last year on an average of 386 miles are offi
cially reported at 131,06,139, while the inter
est on all the bonds it could Issue on that
length of road for that time, reduced to cur
rency, was only 8315.856.
The amount paltli by the Government for the
transportation of troops, munitions, stores and
mails has been, and doubtless will continue to
be, much more than the interest on the United
States Second Mortgagl Bonds. If it is not, the
charter provides that after the road is complet
ed, and until said bonds and interest are paid,
at least five per cent. of the net earnings of the
road shall be applied to such payment.
The Union Pacific Bonds are for sl.ooo each,
and have coupons attached. They have thirty
years to ran, and bear annual interest, paya
ble on the drat' day of January and July at the
Company's Office In the City of New York, at
the rate of six per cent. In gold. The Principal
is payable In gold at maturity. At the present
rate of gold. these bonds pay an annual income
on their cost of
AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL
BOON BE AT A PREMIUM.
The Company have but a very limited supply
of their Bonde remaining on hand, but any
subscriptionsaccepted to a greater amountthan
can be filled from Bondsnow in the Company's
possession, will be supplied from the New
Bonds to be issued on that portion of the road
completed in the Spring, in the order in which
they are received.
The Company reserve the right to advance
the price of their bonds to a rate abovo par at
any time, and will not fill any orders or re
ceive any subscriptions on which the money
has been actually paid at the Company's office
before the time of such advance.
Parties subscribing will remit the par value
of the bonds and the accrued Interest in cur
rency at the rate of six per cent. per annum,
from the date on which the last coupon was
paid. Subscriptions will be received in Lan
caster:by
LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK.
REED, McQRANN & CO., BANKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
and In New York at the
Company's °Mee, No. 20 Nassau Street,
JOiiN J. CISCO & SON, BANKERS,
And by the Company's Advertised Agents
throughout the United States.
Remittances should be made in straits or
other funds par In New York, and the Bonds
will be sent free of charge by return express.
Parties subscribing through local agents, will
look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAY FOR 11388 has Just
born published by the Company, giving fuller
Information than is possible In an advertise
ment, respecting the Progress of the Work, the
Resources of the Country traversed by the
Road, the Means for Construction, and the
Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on
application at the Company's ()Mice Or to any of
the advertised agents.
aP 188naLkw
B. DS ENCKEN.
Cross and Warner streeLs.
LADIES, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
THE REAL VEL.PAU FEMALE PILLS!
These Pills, so celebrated many years ago In
Paris, for the relief of female Irregularities, and
aftervlbrds for their criminal employment In
the practice of abortion, are now offered for
sale for the first time in America. They have
been kept in comparative obscurity from the
fact that the originator, Mr. Velpau, physi
cian in Paris, of great wealth, and s trict con
scientiotu3 principles, and has withheld them
from general use, lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner
vous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back
and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Hysterics, dm., and will
effect a enre 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 regulated, they are pecnliarly suit
ed. They will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly period.with regularity.
CAUTlON.—Married Ladies should never take
them when there is any reason to believe
themselves pregnant.
Ladies can procure a box, sealed irom the
eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar
andj 8 postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER,
General Agent for United States and Canadas,
at Albany, N. Y. or to any authorized Agent.
Dr. D. McCORMICE, Agent, Lancaster.
Sold by all Druggists. By 24 I yw
MEDICAL.
Physician for ehronio Diseases, has a per
manent once at
NO. 99 EAST ICING ST., L AN CASTER, PA.,
Where he has been engaged for some time past,
in the successMl treatment of
OLD OBSTINATE DISEASES,
The Doctor might present a volume of cer
tificates and testimonials of cures, but the
most satisfactory evidence will be given the
public in a trial of his skill.
Doctor Brisbirie devotes exclusive attention
to the class of diseases, in which Ids practice
has been uniformly successful, effecting cures
when they have bailiod all systems of treat
ment.
CONSUMPTION,
PARALYSIS,
RHEUMATISM,
BRONCHITIS
DYSPEPSIA,
ASTHMA,'
PILES,
AND DROPSY,
DISEASES OF THE
LIVER,
HEART,
LUNGS
STOMACH,
SKIN, AND OF
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
And all those Diseases peculiar to females
through 111 e, are promptly and permanently
oared when curable, and reasonable charges
made for medicines.
The Doctor's principal remedial agents are
selected carefully from the Pharmacopwla of
the United States and Germany, and prepared
and given oat by him at hie office, and com
bine all the modern improvements of medi
cine, among which are Inhalation, AtOMlZa
lion, Electrical and Magnetic, treatment,
which are all used with success in this late
day of progress. The Doctor invites all who
are afflicted, to call and consult him, free of
charge, and give him and his medicines a
FAITHFUL TRIAL.
Doctor Brisbine Diagnoses by the urine, ono
of the most infallible tests of Diseases known,
using Optical, Chemical and Microscopical
tests enabling him to employ a rational, sci
entific and curative treatment; and he will in
no case give encouragement for the sake of
foes.
The Doctor is a graduate of Sterling Medical
Coll7e, and the old German Eclectic School,
was urgeon and Medical Director in the late
Wa , has had a large experience, both in civil
and military practice, and only desires repu
tation on his own merits.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: No. 03 East
King street, a few doors above the Eastern Ho
tel, and a little over a square above the Court
House.
aa- Consultation tree anti conildentiai.
apr it imw 17
qui TB, IBIA 1191117BANum COM PANT.
CAPITAL AND AleS 9682,210 49
Company oonttnnes to insure Ball&
inim, Merchandise, and other property, against
lose and damage by ;lire, on the mutual plan,
either for It cash premium utpromium note.
SIXTH ANNUAL RWOBT.
Whole amount ..1,286.61
Lo®
Lea am't expired in . 212.838.00 8,091,069.51
0 - ITAL erTE iNccomz.
Am't of premium notes,
Jan. bit, $428,090.66
Leas premium notes ex.
plred in . 10,073.65 110,017.21
Am't of prem i um notes
received in 1660
Balance of premiuma
Jan. 15t,1866 —.. .
mile
Caah rece i dons in pts, fess ......
BM ,
8.970,198.87
CONTRA.
TLosses and =pt., paid
een._.... 1&35,... . $ 37,987.88
Bahama of - Ila and
Assets, Jan. 1, 1888- . -. 539,910.49
070,198.8
A. Bt GREEN, Prisident.
Grown Yorrna, Jr., Secretary,
Mama= 91.11H D1 ursag,_
_Treasurer.
REIJNORB
Robert Mane, William Patton,
R. T. Ryon, John W. iiteacyl
John Fendrich, Geo. Yomig, Jr.
H. G. /finial, Nicholas McDonald,
Bara'l P. Eberleln, Michael B. Shuman,
AMAX B. Green, , B. O. Blaymaker,
• Edmund 13perA RE,
THEO. W. .Uent,
North Duke street, opwaits gm Court Rona.;
mar Liiw I LANIABWiR PENN'49. -
AT
,PA
PRIEf(II:PA.L AHD
SKI AND 900 MILES
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
NO, 95 WALL STREET,
JOHN J. CISCO,
Treasurer, New York.
Vtt4trat.
IVARRAITTED FRENCH.
DOCTOR N. B. BRIBBINE,
10011rIna Compuito.
tatiUg t 1 tB.
T.11E . 4618EA / T ". t . ICIESVE !
Exmoirricior trzynal#F...tard rears, 1567..
THE HOWE . SEWING HiOrrit COMP'!.
FJ.TA.s HOWE, JR.
-Awarded aver ./iVedy-two Cbmpedare
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM,
The Only CrUs of the Legion of Honor
-, '41:::4- ' , ' :)
' - N1 ' f i.' ;: i
---'''
''.l
`';'t/ 1
,1A 0 1y
1 : , c : ::.......nz._±,
GOLD MEDAL
given to A.NEEICAN SEWING DikeNTRES, per
Imperial Decree. published in the Moniteur
Universal" (Official Journal of the French
Empire), Tuesday, Id July; MI, in these words:
Fabricantede Machines a
condre eposant.
Efass Howe, JR. Manufacturer of tiewing
Machines, Exhibitor.
"Thisidouble first honor is another proof of
the great superiority of the Howe sewing Ma
chine over all others."
SIBLEY d: STOOPS,
No. 23 SOETII. EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Agents for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela
ware, and West Virginia.
C. FATE,
Agent for Lancaster county,
No. 2.5% North Queen street.
3mw6
:gent &tate.
AMOS B. SMITH, • SAMUEL WALTON,
VIRGINIA LAND AGENCY.
SMITH & WALTON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Have for sale a large number of FARMS lo
cated in the finest sections of VIRGINIA AND
WEST VIRGINIA. Most of them are first-class
Limestone Land, well improved, convenient
to Railroads. Prices low. Great inducements
offered to purchasers. Address,
SMITH dc WALTON,
Charlestown, Jefferson co.
feb 5 Smw 5 . West Virginia.
COB SALE—A FARM OF 230 ACRES,
more or less, In Southern Maryland, lying
immediately on the Navigable Water, anu
convenient to almost daily steamers. Large
numbers of Peach and other Fruit Trees In
full bearing; two thousand young Apple Trees
are being now planted. Oysters, Fish, Fowl,
etc.. In abundance at the door. The place is
admirably adapted to either Fruit, Vegetable
or Nursery culture. Address
R. F. NEALE,
St. Clement's Bay P. 0
apr 1 et St. Mary's county, no
G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE BY
PITKIN do CO.
An immense amount of Property bought at
Government sales, consisting chiefly of
10000, SETS, NEW AND SECONDHAND
HARNESS, BRIDLES & COLLARS,
3,000 SADDLES,
All Styles
2,007 WAGON COVERS,
AE sizes, new and worn, 5,000 Wool and Rub.
ber Blankets, and Horse Covers, Military
Clothing, Great Coats, Frock Coats,
Bloues, Pants, Shirts,
Drawers, &c.
Also a large lot of Reins, Lead Lines, Buggy
Ambulance and Cart Harness, Double Trees,
Lead Bars, Portable Forges, 4110., &c. Wheel
Team Harness, little worn, all oak tanned
leather, serviceable, cleaned and oiled •, $5 per
horse, including Bridle Lead, do 84, Ambulance
or Stage Harness with superior leather Traces,
perfectly suited for farm or general team work
double sets complete BES to 530, Bridles 81, Col
lars Si to 82, extra hair lined Artillery case, do
82.50 and $3, Double Rein $1.75 to $2.25, Halters
85 to $l2 per dozen New Officers, McClellan
Saddles, 816 do, with plated Bit. Bridle 819. Brass
Mounted Saddles, good as new $9, with Bridle
821, Boys Saddles 86, Wagon Covers, superior,
10 and 12 oz., Cotton Duck $6 to 812, 1000 Hos
pital Tents, new and good as new, 12oz Duck,
14 feet square $ 25 to $5O, with poles and pins
complete, Wall Tents $l5 to $2O, Wedge do 85 to
$6. Shelter Tents for Hay Caps $3O per 100.
Grain Bags, 12 oz. Duck, 2 to S Bushel 813 to
$lO per dozen, also lull assortment of Seamless
Bags.
Small order by Express, C. 0. D.
LIBERAL DEDUCTION TO 'WHOLESALE DEALERS
PITKIN & CO.,
(Formerly on Front street, now)
71 .North Second St., just below Arch S
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ALSO, 5 PARK PLACE, N. Y.
Descriptive price list sent on application.
ap 1 3mw 13
VALUABLE LANDS FOB SALE.--THE
subscriber offers for sale the following
valuable farming and timber lands :
A Farm situated in Spring township, Perry
county, Pa, containing
145 ACRES,
all clear and In a good state of cultivation ;
having been limed twice, and having e new
Brick Rouse, new Frame Barn, and all the
outbuildings generally on a first-class farm,
with a never-falling spring of water near the
door. There are 05 acres of well-timbered
Woodland a short distance from the farm,
which can be purchased with the farm. The
purchaser gets the crop now In the ground,
which is large. Call on the subscriber soon or
else it will be sold at public sale.
Address D. R. REEDER,
Elliottsburg, Perry Co., Pa.
April 20th, 1865.
Also, a good Saw Mill Property, situated in
Saville township, Perry county, Pa., contain.
lug 77 ACRES, half clear, the balance well
timbered, a new House and Saw Mill, with a
never failing stream of water. The above
lands are well worthy the attention of pur
chasers, both being in good communities, near
markets, churches, ecuoole and mills, near
each property.
Call on or address soon,
D. K. REEDER,
Elliottsburg Perry county, Pa.
The above properties will be sold on liberal
terms. lap 29 3tw 17
toust e t urntolting (Eivottg t &c.
H 0 : u B E FIIKNISHING GOODS I
BOY YOUR
STOVES AND TIN-WARE
COPPER KETTLES, IRON KETTLES
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, IRON LADLES, COFFEE MILLS,
BED CORDS, WASH LINES,
WASH WRINGERS, STAIR RODS,BRUSH ES
CHURNS, BUCKETS, S PAN DEI,K ETTLES
TUBS, POTS AND PANS,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
And the thousands of other things you may
need for commencing or continuing house-
keeping, at the wall-anown ;
HO USEKEEPING STORE
NO, 11 NORTH QUEEN bTRRET,
LANCASTER, Pi.,
Everything you require you can get at the low•
est casr prices, and made of the very best ma
terials. The stock 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
STEAM WORK DONE,
PUMPS PUT UP AND WATER PIPES LAID
DISTILLERIES FITTED UP,
I=l
13RASt3 WORK AND IRON FITTINUM
CONSTANTLY ON BAND
Sir Be sure and drop In at
A. O. FLLNN'S
House Furnishing Store,
No. 11 North Queen Street,
la 11 tfclaw Lancaster. Pa
3045, jtatLanarg, &c.
BABB'tl,
NO. 29 EAST RING STREET,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
THE: LARGEST
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
IN THE STATE,
OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS•
ENVELOPES
AND ALL KINDS OF
STATIONERY AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL
ap 17 tfdaw
G IFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!
GIFTS FOR THS BOLIDA YS
among which axe some from the PARIS EX.
POSITION.
BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Books of all Be.
nominations.
POETS In Blue and Gold &c.
ANNUALS, WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES, JEWELRY BOXES,
REGENCY DESKS, DRESSING OASES,
LADIES' COMPANIONS. PORT FOLIOS
ALBUMS, NEW GAMES,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
CHESSMEN & BOARDS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
ENGLISH TOY BOOKS,
MOVABLE TOY BOOKS,
LINEN BOOKS,
SWISS BUILDING BLOCKS,
UNION COLLEGE BLOCKS,
JACKSTRAWS
JERSEY BUILDING BLOCKS,
PICTURE BLOCKS, A B C BLOCKS,
GOLD PENS, TRANSPARENT SLATES,
POCKET BIDC)_ SHELL BOXES,
MAGIC LANTERNS.
Please call and examine at
J. M. WESTRAEFFER'S
Cheap Book Store,
No. 94, corner of North queen and Ortuigests.,
Lancaster, Pa. (deo inwdairw 49
ak.ildvultittaog:
et 0 N.P:VE T,:r. ll_ B E
awitrrecrouti BY YIBBBIBOWLE4
PEIMADIMLITIA.-
Super-PhOsphat ePot;oh. of Llme; Ammonia and
wemilaziai nu= 3120 X AntriatimaTioN.
Racked in Baps of 200 as each.
Prise $56 per Ton 2,000 lbs.
Maid discount to dealers.
It has raised good droplet Wheat, Oarn, Oats,.
Potatoes, Grata, Oottea, Tobacoo, and Vegeta
tables of all kinds. Formers wouki do weil to tn.
mtire of their nearest deoler in fertilizers as to the
results obtained from the use of ••111nspideGdanure.
The growing crops of Wheat, at this thateMeely
attest its virtues. •
Ma highly recommended by all who have
need it up to this time.
We have numerous testimonials to the effect
that it is an invaluable Fertiliser. and we iv
, commend it highly as a top dressing/or Wheat and
Grau. •
DLKON, sirABPLEBB & CO..
SOLIS AClXtilli,
89 Boum WATaa Ami 40 Borma Wadaves,
Philadelphia.
For mile by WM. REYNOLDS
mar 11 tiwlo.l 79 South Baltimore, lid
To FARIMERfti
PACIFXO GUANO COMPANY'S
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
The attention of Farmers and other consum
era of Fertilizers is invited to this Gl3llllO, as
worthy of their special notice. Its use for sev
eral years in Maryland, Virginia and.other
Southern States, for all crops, has given It a
standard character for excellence unequalled
by , any other. It possesses all the quickness of
Peruvian Guano with permanent qualities not
found in that article. 250 lbs. of this Guano
are found more than equal to3oo lbs of the best
Superphosphates. It ripen., the wheat crop from
Jive to seven days earner that the phosphates,
which fact alone gives it incalculable advan
tages. A liberal discount to dealers. For
sale by
JOHN S. RFtrAE & CO.,
General Agents for Pacific Guano Co.,
38 South Delaware Ave., Phllad'a,
mar 2.5 Brawl?) And 71 Bopp St., Baltimore.
FOR THE HARVEST OF 1869.
' THE VALLEY CHIEF.'
The above sum will buy ono of.
MARSH, DRIER ,t CO.'S COMBINED
SELF-RAKING REAPERS AND MOWERS.
"The Valley Chief," Judging by the success
attending the `working of the one hundred
machines we built last season will, in a short
time supersede all others. We are now build
ing three hundred more of these complete Har
vesters, and with confidence offer them to the
public, feeling assured that their excellent
points cannot fail to secure universal appro
val. They have been tried in all sorts of grass
and grain to.the entire satisfaction of our nu
merous customers. Their advantages are in
the combination of a complete Mower, with a
simple, efficient Self-raking Reaper, and form
ing a simple, strong and handy machine,
which two horses can draw with ease. For
reliability in doing good work In tangled
grain no other can compete with the Marsh-
Self-Rake ; and In this assertion we appeal to
our six hundred customers in Lancaster
county alone. We also refer to the official re
port of the great national trial at Auburn, N.
Y., of the Self-Raking Reapers, In which the
Marsh-Self-Rake took the highest mark. See
page 41 and 42 of the second national trial of
Mowers and Reapers, by the " New York State
Agricultural Trial Society." The Valley Chief
is a two-wheeled machine, has a folding linger
bar, side delivery, can be raised and lowered
with ease while in motiop, and is made prin
cipally of steel and iron. Please call and see
samples at our Works, in MT. JOY, or at the
sontnwest corner of Centre Square Lancaster,
Pa. MARSH, GRIER & CO.
DAVID BUBSIIOLDER, Agent. apr 8 3mw 11
THERE IS NO
R M'ANURE
BO PERMANENT AB
A W BONES,
AFROM WIIICH IS MADE
N INT ' S
11 RAW BONIE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
Warranted Perfectly Pure and Free from
Adulteration..
STANDARD GUARANTEED I
BEstablished as an excellent Fertilizer,
by years of constant use, and highly re
commended by all who have need it as a
0 GREAT CROP PRODUCER,
And permanent Improver of the soil.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD ÜBE IT.
NCREFT Jr: YOUNG,
Manufacturer's Agent,
22 SOUTH WHAR YES,
PHILADELPHIA.
Factory at Wilmington, Del.
W FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
feb 26 7mw 8
B AUGH'S COMMERCIAL 31.1. NIMES
Atii- We announce to tarmacs and dealers In
Fertilizers, that the following prizes have been
adopted for the present Spring season :
Baugh's Saw Bone Phosphate.
Price, $5O per 2,000 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer.
Price, $4O per 2,000 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure.
;Price, $5O per $2,000 lbs.
Thls well known popular trade-mark will
be fouud upon every package or the above
manures.
The_ high estimation in which BAUCtEI'a
Bona Manumits 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 tne City of Chicago, for fur•
Melting 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 prices.
BATJGH & BONS, Philadelphia.
NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM
PANY, Chicago.
JOHN RALSTON & CO., Cien'l Ag'e, New York.
GEORGE W. KIRKE & CO., Boston.
GEO, DIIGDALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore
For all information respecting the above
Manures, address either of the above houses.
Jan 29 ',9mw 4
EIARNERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
NEWIgRSEY REAPER AND MOWER
BEST MOWER AND COMBINED MACHINE
IN THE WORLD
FIRST PREMIUMS awarded at the follow
-
Mg Fairs: Peun'a State Fair, 1865. East Pa.
Agricultural, 1665. Montgomery county, 18.115.
Bucks county, 1865. Doylestown Agricultural,
1885. Lehigh county, 1885. Hunterdon county,
N. J., 1885. Warren county, N. J., 1865. First
Premium as a Mower at the Field trial of the
East Penn'a Agricultural Society, held May
29, 1866. First Premium as a Mower and Reaper
combined, at the Field trials of the Burlington
County Agricultural Society, held July 2, Mt
Also,
First Premium at New Jersey State Fair,
hold at Trenton, 1880.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
BUY THE BEST SELF-RAKE MA
CHINE IN MARKET.
Ten Years' experience in selling Reaping
and Mowing Machines enables me to offer you
for the Harvest of 1868 the only two-wheeled
Self• Rake Reaping Machine that has proved
successful in doing the work better in down
tangled grain than can be done by hand.
With this Machine, ono man or boy, with a
good steady pair of horses, can do as much
work in a day, and do it. better, than two mon
can do with the beet combined handmachine
now in use. This has been our experience and
that of many of our beat Farmers who have
used them the last three seasons. Take off
your Rake and Platform and you have one of
the very best Mowers In use; in cutting down
tangled grainor 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 case while it is in
motion.
REFERENCES:
Philip Baueman,
Jefferson Crush,
David Landia,(Pequea)
John K. Masterson,
Amos B. Shuman,
Christian Herr,
Joel Kendlg,
John K, Long,
Isaac Royer
David Landis,
Ezra Hostetter.
David Beller,
Christian Lipp,
Elias Hershey,
John B. Musser,
Simon ellnlab,
Jonas Wlssier,
Martin Harr,
John B. CadweU,
John H. Hershey,
Jacob Booker
Abram D. Krieder,.
JacobWoy_,
Rudolph iserr,
Levi Landis,
Beni. Hand .ey
Tobias He_ ,lbeck
Amos W. Hianbau,
Jacob Stoullefouse,
John McGovern,
Henry BelmsdsZer, •
Samuel Nissley,
David L. Millar,
Jacobs, Neff,
Adam Hanel'.
David Charles,
David Witmer,
Abraham F. Landis,
Adam Molnar,
Addison Such,
Dr. Geo. W. Reiche, .
Benj. L. Clamber,
Moses Snavely.
Martin B. Herr,
Henry Oral;
BenJ. L. Landis,
Elias Henselman, •
Jacob Ronk innan
Bear & Kau
Christian Brandt,..
Henry S. Hostetter, •
David. E. Mayer,
Christian V. Sendig,
Levi Bear,
Willi amleek. Bpreeher,
s. B. S.
Joel Wenger,
Lan. Co. Aims House
Jacob Swartley,
Chrsalan B. Herr,
Peter Landis, - -
John B. Whaler,
George D. Lefevro,
Abraham King,
John Doner,
Abraham B. Mylin,
John B. Stdultziouse,
Jacob Swarr,`.
Benlamin.Bushong,
Levi Boner,
Hershey Groff,
Martin Witmer,
Amos Shenk,
Joseph P, Ambler,
Hiram Honing,
Amos Minich,
Jacob Behoek,
David Krleder,
Christian S. Lapp,
David Yoder,
Samuel Brie,
John Lefevr ,o
Michael E. Wenger,
George G. Bender,
Henry Bowman,
Jacob Grabill
Isaac Burkholder,
David H. Harnish,
Abram Stouffer,
John K. Lapp,
John L. Herr
Jacob L. Brubaker,
Henry _M. Gehman,
John B Mylin,
John B.
Miller,
Henry Musser,
Benj. 13.Leman,
Abraham H. Stauffer,
Baxter Black, .
George Keitil,
Jaoob B. Brubaker,
Benj. B. Bear,
Daniel Hess,
Amos Grubs
Abraham H. Fisher,
Levi Herr.
Jacob C. Kready,
John Shenk,
Henry Hannan,
John M. Landis,
Henry E. Wolfe,
Samuel B. Fisher,
Abner Miller
Jacob S. Landis,
Jacob M. Myers,
A. 0. Keppler,
Jacob A. Boar,
John Harnish,
Jacob F. Stoultzfonse,
John Gebman,
Martin Swan,
ißold by GEORG
• At his
No. 28 EAST KING =•
marl
1332E13
- p
E MARK
- • .
COMBINED
BPRECHER,
Agricultural Storg,
, LANCASTIR.
Dilaittipl4 g,httlitienuats.
THE stirenutßzi) rum •
. • J. J. 2.IOHABSON & 00.,
1311 Mama= Selmer, Pianan'a.,
latheergestmarreeedareg Cordeetloners and
IVbefesale the
la:Fruits, Nine, ae.,
mare in the United. Stites. 1.2 w 12
11% .
. WiLLIAMS * BONS
.I,J No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
LARGEST ILANII7ACTURIRE OS
VENETIAN BLINDS '
AND WINDOW SHADES,
sir - SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 'fa
Blinds Repaired, Store Shades, Trim:ma
Fixtures, Plain. Shades or all kinds, th=
Cornices, Picture Tassels, Cord Bell Palls, du.
tilt / 5 2mwls
VEPPARD,
VAN lIARLINGEN tt
'No. 1005 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILAD.ELPHIA
WHITE GOODS,
LINEN,
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS
CTA.I.t.V ESTABLISHMENT.
The special attention of buyers is respect
fully invited to our new and extensive assort
ment of Choice SPRING GOODS.
PRINTED LINENS, PIQUES & PERCALES,
WHITE PIQUES of now patterns, In cords
and ngures.
BIRDS-EYE LINEN, LINEN CA.MBRICZ,
and LINEN LAWNS.
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., Cierman, Irish
and French, in Hemstitched, Corded Border
ankEmbrolderetL
LINENS and WHITE GOODS, at very re
duced prices.
EMBROIDERED and PLAIN FRENCH
SHIRT BOSOMS, of new patterns.
JUST' RECEIVED. PER STEAMER CITY
OP_ BOSTON,
&nother invoice of elegant and euparb quality
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
In all sizes, with NAPKINS to match.
ALSO, Heavy Linen Shootings, 2E 2%, and
full 3 yards wide, and a superior real Barnsley
Linen, for single beds, at WPA cents being less
than actual gold price. Also, a great. bargain
in Barnsley Linen, Floor Cloths, 23, 3, 3;4 and
4 yards long.
ALSO, Best Heavy Pillow Case Linens, In all
widths.
Double Damcelc cud real Barnsley Table
Linens.
French Double Damask and Iluckabaok
Fringed Towels.
Silesia Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, a
specialty.
ALSO, Fine Marseilles Quilts, very olegmat.
Rich Crotons and Furniture Chintzes.
Blankets, Flannels and Furniture Dimities.
ALSO, of latest arrivals:
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, of new pat
terns.
MilMlll=MnliE2
Window Hollands and Plain and Bordered
Shades, of new styles.
Embroidered Cloth Plano, Table and Me
lodeon Covers.
Elegant Plaid and Striped Table Coverings
apr 13 2mw 13
WALL PA:PERS
PAPER HANGINGS!
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
WA LL PAPERS
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES:
FOR PARLORS, HALLS, ETC.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
•
HOWELL 6:: BOURKE'S,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets,
apr 1 3m 13) PHILADELPHIA.
E. 0. TItOMPSON
A r L 0.11
SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Samples to order from, and Instructions for
measurement, sent to Gentlemen residing out
of the city, and satisfaction guaranteed. Those
visiting thecitynre invited to leave their meas
ures for present or future orders.
Pantaloon cutting is a speciality. Great ex
perience in this branch of tailoring war rants
an invitation to thoite desiring good fitting
pantaloons to give him a trial.
mar 21 2mwl2
S ELLERS erz FOLWELL,
WIIOLESAL'E
CONFECTIONERS AND FRUITERERS,
No. 161 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
.11a- Orders promptly attended to. - ID
feb 18 tluiw 7
MILLINERY AND STRAW ROODS,
No. 218 ARCH ST., ABOVE ;SECOND,
PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber is now prepared to offer to
his customers and the trade
nenerally a
large
ra kr4 l r oLg NrTERNOEVV,
FLOWERS, RIBBJNS, BONNET FRAMES,
Act., &a
N. 8.-All orders will receive careful and
prompt attention. WM. KRUSEN,
mar 18 2mw 118 Arch street, Phila.
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP CO.,
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have a large assortment of MOURNING
GOODS, AT LOW PRICES.
BLACK WOOL DELAINES,
BLACK TAMISSE,
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK ALPACA POPLINS.
BLACK BIABITZ, •
BLACK BOMBAZINES,
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
BLACK CRAPE VEILS, ETC., ETC.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CIIIESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
628. nOOP SKIRTS! 628
...,WM. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE"
OF "KEYSTONE SKIRTS,"
Are the Best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop
Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs,
111.00; 80 springs, 81.20• and 90 springs, 81.95.
Plain Skirts, tapes 26. springs, 80 cents; 2.5
springs, 95 cents; 30 springs, 81.16; and 85
springs, 81.25. Warranted In every respect.
"Our OWN Make" of"CIIAMPIONSKIMTS."
are in every way superior to all other Hoop
Skirts before the public, and only have to be
examined or worn to convince every ono of
the fact. Manufactured of the best linen-fin
ished 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
catuatry, 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
a9Uoinlng States at very moderate prices. If
yon want the beat, 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 bad at Retail at Manufactory, and of
the Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale
of the Manufacturer only, to whoa' all orders
should be addressed. _ _ _
MANUFACTORY AND 6ALESROOM,
6D3 ARWi STREET,
Iletweangla and 7tla Sta., PIIILADELPIIIA
mar 44 alb WILT. HOPKINS.
CHAS. L. HALE,
MANUFAOTURSIL OF
VENITIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES,
NO. 831 ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
CURTAIN CORNICES, FIXTURES, &c,
Holland, Com Cloths, Shade Fixtures, Blind
Trimmings, &o. Old Blinds painted and
trimmed to look equal to new. Storo
shadea made and lettered. Orders
through Mall promptly attended to.
flerOpposiito Mllllken'B ;Anon Storo.
apr 22 2mwlo
pIiILADELPH IA CANCER II WirITAL.
KLINE, hi. D.,
Clinical Lecturer and Professor of Malignant
Diseases in the Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Vol.
varsity Hospital; founder of and principal
Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hoe
pitai, dce„ &c., Is daily malting astonlshlng and
almost miraculous cures of Cancer by a now
treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently
enters into the chemical composition of the
Cancer, or cancerous afro:Alone, antidothig,
killing and destroying the cancer every par
ticle, root fibre belonging to it, without pain or
the me of the knife, without caustic, eating or
burning medicines, without the lose of blood,
or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No
other treatment should ever be used. No
other persona have these antidotes.
To investigate this treatment, or to see
patients undertreatment, call at the Office, No,
931 Arch street, or address "Post Office Box
1474, Philadelphia Pa."
may 15 lyw 19
3/1 1 A us lIIIIAGE GUIDE.
Young's great Physiology work, of every
one own Doctor—Belna& Private Instructor
for Married Persons or thaw about to Marry,
both male and female, in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual
System, and the - Production or Prevention of
Oftkpring, including all the new discoveries
never before given .n the English langnaga
by Wm. Young, M. This is really a valuable
and Interesting work. DU written in plain
language for the general reader, and is Illus
trated with upwards of 100 engravings. All
young Married people, Or tltOlie contemplating
marriage, and having the least impediment to
married life, should read this book. It dis
closes secrets that every one should be ac
quainted with. Still it is a book that must be
Junked up, and not to lie about the house. It
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
Cant/. Address Dr. Wm. - —Young, No. 410
Spruce at., above Fourth, Philadelphia. ,
,ylO yw TT
S LATS SLATE: SLATE 11
•
ROBERT OWENS, Asir.,
FLAIR AND OIdiAIEILNTAL
SLATE ROOFER
EAST LESION STREET, ABOVE DTALE,
• LANCASTER, PA.
Great Reduotlon in the Price of Slate Roofing.
er• Leave your orders at Diller & OroWs
Hardware Store. ap EJ St
coot a.c.
Ready-Hade Clothing !
CLOTRING MADE TO ORDER
SPRING 1 100 , ) SPRING
ADD A
BUMMER.I I°" 4BUMM ND
ER
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE MOTHING,
LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES
ARRISON
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING
MEN'S. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTIIIIIG
READY-MADE AND MADE TO ORDER.
efrt
“4" 2 -
tf.r :- ::
t—
g.
. 3 .;.46?;
sJ
4
4 , 2 7;k,z,e.
n 4
MEASURES SENT US, AS TIER
DIAGRAM, WILL BE ATTEND
ED TO PROMPTLY. WE ARE
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW
GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUAI-
NIER WEAR. CLO'PHING MADE
TO ORDER FORMEN AND BOYS,
ON THE MOST REASONABLF
TERMS
ROCKIIILL WILSON
ROCKHILL ct; WILSON,
ROCKHILL Lt. WILSON,
:003 AND 805
CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
apr 1 3inw
pry Gad o, da.
R PIsINCi 18682
CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES AND CLOTH !NO
HAT -
HAGER BROTHERS
FINE BLACK AND COLORED MOMS
FRENCH & AMERICAN COATINCIS.
CASSIMERES FOR SUITS.
CASIIMERETTS, DRAT ETE, JEANS, ,tr.
ALSO,
GOODS FOR BOYS' NYEAR I
A very largo and complete assortment :dill
Prices as Low as in MIL
READY MADE CLOTHING
FINE DEESE SUITS.
MEDIUM AND FINE CABSIMERE SUITS.
•SUITS FOR BOY'S.
A lull assortment of our own manufacture slid
guaranteed to give satisfaction In
PRICE, QUALITY AND STYLE
HAGER & BEW.H.
LADIES DRE-Iti GOODS!
We Invite nn examination of
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
JUST RECEIVED!
AI-,30,
MOURNING GOODN,
Of Lupin's Manafocture, Including
BOMBAZINES, TA3IIESE,
CANTON CLOTHS,
SILK POPLINS, CHALLIES,
POPLIN ALPACAS,
MOHAIRS, de., .143,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKB I
FROM FINE TO EXTRA QUALITIES
MAGER. A BROTHERS.
W INDOW WI ADES I
HAGER & BROTHERS have now in stem a
choice selection of WINDOW SHADEs, to
which they invite attention.
Also, all widths of White, Buff and Green
Shade Hollands.
IMEigEI
WALL PAPLRI3,
WALL PAPERS.
HAUER & BROTHERS are now reco Iv I lig
SPRING STYLES FOR 1880.
Our Stock will be found complete, and to
comprise a great variety of new designs of
plain and decorative
PAPER HANGINGS,
Fine Stamped Gilt, Satins, Blank and Wood
Colors, for
PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND
CHAMBERS.
Also, DECORATIVE PAPERS In
MARBLE, FRESCOES, OAK, WALNUT.
ROSEWOOD, .Ite.
The most complete ilsortment ever (Allred
In Lancaster,and will be sold at less than Piffle,
(WNW' prices. Call and examine.
HAGER dr. BROTHERS.
CARPETS!
ENGLISH. BRUSSELS,
ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
Imperial Three-Ply, Tapestry Ingrain, Ibara and
&perflata Ingrain, Three-Ply and Plain Vane
lion, Wool Dutch, Cbilage, Hemp and Rag
(Impels Hartford ard Lowell, and
beg
g Philadelphia maker,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—from Ito 4 yards wide.
Cocoa and Canton Hattlags, Rugs, Door
Mats, &c.
We now offer a very 101 l and complete stock,
and at VERY LOW PRICES.
mar 25 tfwl2 . HAGER & BROTHERS.
1868 THE GREATEST BARGAINS 1868
AND THE 13EMT PLACE TO BUYI
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
O.HEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE:
No. 3 EAST KING ST/TINT,
THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN
THE CITY,
and at unprecedentedly Low Prlce“, of Lim;
of all ninth.
JEWELRY
TABLE Jr. POCKET CUTLERY,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
and an endless variety of Notions. Ito also
an on hand a largn and finely selected stock of
DR Y GOODS/
(II A) VES, HOSIERY,
AND TILIAIMINGH OF ALI, KINDS,
ALSO, BOOTH ANO MONS
for Mon Womou and Children. Aico,
TIN WARE,
EC=
Now la the time to get bargal um, as the entire
stock 11004 been Laid In at greatly redncod figures
vallT , "
GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND 1.11;TAIL,
Sir Remember the cheapest and best place
to buy In all Lancaster Is at
CHEAP JOHN'S
No. 3 EART KINO ST., IdirtoAllTill OtTY.
deo 4 Lfw4B
ginsubing, Gas tittion, &c.
nAISI-FITTINti AND PLUMBING.
Uf JOHN DEANER A CO. No. 7 East King
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
superior manner, and with alkthe modern lin.
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 • SPOUTING
Attended to in any part of thecity and county.
Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Hauges, and ail
modern improvements for heating Churches,
Halls, Parlors, Houses, ac., always ou hand,
and will be Ind Up in any part of the city or
county, or their repairs attended to at any
time. JOHN DEANER. a CO.,
No, 7 East King street,
Lancaster, Pa.
lan & Rfw 1
NTOUBIG FOLKS ATTENTION I
j. Now is the time to get married.. Yon can
urnish your houses with STOVES, KETTL ES
PANS, TINWARE, and all other necessary
doles in our line at the
GOOD OLD LOW PRIO4I.
OLD FOLKS, now Is the time for you 'to buy
Mr the young folks TINMARE to 16ok like
Silver BRASS And OOPPER WARE to look
like Gold. We have enlarged our business; end
can offer every inducement to those who are
now buying ROUSE ST/Elig.
JOHN DEANER a 00..
No. 7 East King streek
Lancaster.
Jan 8411
taliAl2l.7Bßl
waordaux 42fIt Arum atirgipg
NOB AND 2 &1 k wanivi,
/MP "1"?1#021113§IRA.,
(1'
WINDOW SIIADF-4
==!
GLASS AND QU E ENH WA RE
TEA BETH, &0., &L'