at gottitigatto. Boa tie Radicals Opened the Campaign in Lancaster. The hattheatlon Meeting Complete Isle. (Inuit Cant, Wilms and Cold Victuals. No Enthtudnam The Moses Tired of Hulled Bate. The Nominations Wall Ntlll•born. Yvon "The Old Guard" Vidtere. The Radicals of Lancaster concluded to take limo enough to lot it tie widely known When they intended to hold a meeting to ratify the nominations of Grant and Colfax. They waited until their numerous news• papers had fully informed the people in the city and county that Tuesday night, the 28th, bad been set apart for the opening of the campaign with what was announced to be "A Wand Grant Ratification Meeting." The day came bright and pleasant, and morning, noon and afternoon passed, but no Sign of the approaching assemblage was to be seen. The streets of our city seemed to be duller than usual. Even the regular old political hacks from the rural districts failed to turn up. At dusk the Examiner office still looked deserted. The appointed, hour came, and contrary to all former usage, the ourtHouse bell was rung long and furiously. At quarter past 8 o'clock we looked in. Scattered about among the benches wore some fifty anxious looking Individuals. Some minutes passed end the band came along followed bye very meagre and quiet crowd of boys. It played out side a while, and then, in obedience to orders, marched In. A few scatter ing people followed, and when, at a very late hour,Picayune Johnson, in his capacity as Cairman of the City Ex ecutive Committee, arose to introduce Cal. E. Franklin as President of the meeting, there may have been two hundred persons, present, all told. We never saw so slim a gathering on such an occasion, and if this is to be taken as a specimen of the manner in which the nomination of Grant is re ceived throughout the country, the Demo cratic candidates will have nothing to do but to walk over the gentile without any serious opposition. Never In all our po litical experience have we witnessed so complete and ridiculous a fizzle. It was, beyond question, the most utter and com plete failure in the shape of a political meet ing we ever saw. Col. Franklin bad prepared an excellent Radical speech, and It was finely delivered. He has the air and voice of an orator, and as his well rounded periods dropped from his lips, we could not help thinking it was a pity they should be addressed to almost empty be Ghee. After the Colonel had got through with his eulogy of Grant and Colfax, and his an nouncement that he fully endorsed the plat form, Picayune Johnson, Esq., arose and an • nounced that he had boon requested to nomi nate certain persons as VlcePresidentsofthe meeting. Thereupon he proceeded to read a list of ono individual from each election district In the county. The usual motion was put, and they were all declared duly elected, and invited to come forward and take their seats; but, not a single matt of them responded. They wore not present. All of them, Without:a single exception we believe, wore at that very minute taking their ease in their country homes. We have no doubt they will enjoy the joke when they read the announcement of their presence at this meeting in their papers. It certainly looked queer to see "A Grand Grant Rati fication Meeting" without a single Vies President, when HOMO fifty we re nominated 11110 elected. To cover up this marked and ridiculous failure of the country hacks to come to time, and to put a little life into the spiritless gathering, Major Shank moved that the band be retitle/A(4l to ;day, "Old Grimes is Dead," and that serious air was accordingly executed, with a solemnity that led um to conclude that the audience had assembled to ,bury impeachment From beginning to end the (111 . 111 I . resembled a wake more than a ratification meeting. Wo do not Intend to bore our readers with an account of the speeches which were made by the Cicernnian Ellmalcor, the polished Hood, and the honest and virtuous Fisher. There was nothing in Mr, Ell maker's speech worth noticing. Ali... Hood's showed some fancy and power of invective. Ho seemed to bo pretty well satisfied with the platform, and thought It promised a speedy coming of the political millenium of negro suffrage and negro equality. On the bond question he regarded it as especially sound, construing it as a sol• °inn pledge that " every dollar of the na tional debt, principal and interest, must ho paid in the shining mint drops of gold, which Tom. Benton used to say shone so beautifully through the meshes of a long silk purse." We were a little surprised to hear Mr. Hood abuse Old. Thad. most un mercifully for having declared that the tive• twenty bonds ought to be paid in green backs. The severest Pavlof his speech was that in which ho denounced the Old Com moner. He called him dishonest, and inti• mated that he was a reseal utterly unfit to be trusted. This was something we could not exactly understand. Perhaps Mr. Hood has some Lopes of euchering the old man out of the nomination for Congress this fall. We shall see. After Mr. Hood had concluded, Elwood Greta, Esq., the editBr of the Inquirer, in troduced:some resolutions laudatory of the candidates and the platform, and they wore passed. General Joe limber then bored the small crowd until it grew beautifully less by de grees, and when he concluded, Jack Hies land, with an air of complete disgust, moved that the score who still remained adjourn. At the suggestion of Col. Frank lin, three feeble cheers were given by the low remaining feeble voices for Grant and Coldfax, and this miserable abortion of a ratification meeting finally fizzled out in gloriously. THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.—A formal plan has been simultaneously reported in the Assemblies of the Old and New School Presbyterian Church favorable to their union. The report was made on the 22d inst., by a joint committee appointed for the purpose, and gives full and satisfactory reasons for each article of the proposed re union, among which the following may be quoted as specially pointed: The report proceeds to affirm that the necessity for closer onion among Christians of a com mon faith and order has come to be felt, in a now sense by the members of our several Churches. It cannot be denied that there exists a wide-spread and earnest longing for more of visible unity among all classes of Christian people. With these facts well authenticated before them, the committee feel that, if the hearts of Christian people, combined already throughout the land in Christian work, should be disappointed as to that organic union which they crave, and this, through differences asserted by the clergy, which laity either do not understand or with which they have no sympathy, the certain effect will be to lessen the sentiment of respect and confidence on their part towards their appointed leaders, and weak en the force of paramount motives. The joint committee recommend that each of the two General Assemblies of NM appoint a committee of five to constitute a joint committee of ten, whose duty it shall:be to prepare and propose to the first General As sembly of the United Church a'proper ad justment of the boundaries of Presbyteries and Synods. A minority report, dissent ing front the views of the majority was presented in the New School Assembly by the Rev. Robert W. Patterson, of Chicago. The minority report was referred to a com mittee of nine yet to be appointed. POST ROUTE CONTRACT.--Tho Postmaster General orders a contract with the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad for service on route 1,831, from Columbia to Sinking Springs, with branch to Lancaster, for the term beginning ist. of July next, at $1,124.70 per annum, service to be six times a week and back, or more frequently if required and cars run; also, from Pa Homburg to Oxford, P. Conway, contractor, the service 1s increased to three trips per week at pro rata, giving daily, except Sunday, malls from Ist of July. Tar•. INcomE TA N.—A bill in olulty is now before the U. S. Circuit Court or the Philadelphia District, in which the coned. tutionallty of the Income Tax is denied. The bill avers that the act is in violation of Article 4, Section 0, of the Constitution, which says: "No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to the census or enumeration heroin before directed to be taken," The complainant has refused to pay his tax, amounting to $514.45, his property has Non levied upon, and be now asks that the Collector be re strained from proceeding farther. The cam) is to be argued the first Monday in June.-- The Court no doubt will bo anxious to sus tain the constitutionality of the law; but cool observers are a little puzzled how It can be done, the language of the Constitu tion la so explicit. If the Income Tax is a " direct tax," it would seem that Congress. ought to have laid it " in proportion to the census." If it is not a direct tax, It would be difficult to say'what a direct tax Is. It is curious bow Congress could have over looked the question now raised, and it shows the importance of having Acts well discuss ed before.prissing them.—likchange. MISTAKE IN BAER'S ALMANAC.--The Harrisburg .7clegraph states that in the al-. manse for 1888, published by John Baer Sons, of Lancaster, a mistake occurs in the "short almanac" on the last page. The month of September is marked as coin menoing on Monday, when it should be Tuesday. August has thirty-ono days, and is only marked thirty, while September, with thirty days, is marked thirty-one. As a great many of those almanacs arc in use in thls,vioinlty, it might be well to mark the mistake and avoid blunders. AN OLD INILIDITANT.-011 a farm in East Nottingham, Chester county, resides op old , tormise marked 1699. It is known to have been on the place nearly one hun dred years. In 1824 tho present owner of the farm found It and the initials T. O. and the figures 1699 were then on it. Ho mark. ed his initials on it at the time with the date of that year, forty. four years ago. He also mentioned ft to an old lady (who lived on the same place), who remarked, " That is the 'old tortoise; I hoard of it more than forty year* ago."—Orford Prem. ' The Secretary of the Oxford Insurance Company announces that be . prepared to do business. Vida Company Is organized on a thoroughly reliable 138818 and its MI6 cars are responsible business men. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTEET4G-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8;/1868; gite astmtionstisto. ROOllll MINIM WANTND BMWS HISTORY OP TEN FID ATEB—from ;14 dlsoovery to the an of Andsaw Johnson e administrn; ane royal octavo volume of 800page/4=st:rated by four hundred engrovnigs on wood and twang ph prendnge on dear entrely new. For specimens and thrum, manly to T. LINLIMAP, m ono or Bugg ejo„ 194 Broad at., Newark, N.J. Ars WANTRE—Par the PERSONAL HISTORY OP EfEENERAL GRANT, by A. OHARDSON, author of "Meld_ Dungeon and tempo," and "Beyond the dfiutasippi." Material gathered by the author at Matt quarters in the Pieta,. and from channels open ed by GRNERAL GRANT himself. 22 full paps Engravings. Oontalai mattes no of w - ork has or son gel. Contents Drove It the only atithortsect of Want." WWI offer an Wetter: work. "Get the hest." send for (areal= and decide. Address ArdElt lOAII PUBLISHING 00., Hartford, Conn., or BLISS & CO., 194 Brood et, , Newark, N. J. AGENTS WANTED for the WEARING OF THE GREHIN.—The greatest Book ever pa Billed. Its contents are deeplrintsresting and should be CAREFULLY REA.D by every one. The immense, deman_aer thls_trsat work stamps it the most BUCCEBBFUL BOOK OUT. It is decidedly the BOOK FORTIIETIMES. It ROMANyustrates OLD IRELANDabounds in CE, INCIDENT and WIT showing the PATR IOTISM and DEVOTION, the TRUTH and FERVOR, of that:warm.bsarted people, containing 400 pages and over 100 Mug. /rations, bound in cloth, green and gold. Price $3. Agents wanted everywhere. Exclusive territory given. Bend for circulars and sample copy. WILLIAM FLINT, 28 So. 71.11 it., Phila., Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE 0 .I , ' LG R A NT, BY A STAFF OFFICES. This Is the only Full Authentic and OFFI CIAL History of the Life and Public Services of the Great Chieftain, and the only one that Is endorsed by all his Leading Generals. Send for Specimen Pages and Circulars with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila._, Pa. CAUTION.—The country Is being flooded with so-called Lives of Grant, written by Civi lians and Politicians, who never saw a battle. dee that the Book you buy is endorsed by all the Leading Generals. BOOK AGENTS WANTED VON PEOPLZ'S BOOK OF HIOOII,II - by JAMES PAATON, the "Prince o Biographers," containing lives of distin guished persons of all ages and countries, women as well as men. A handsome octavo cook of over 600 pages, Illustrated with 12 beau tiful steel engravings. No competition. ,Agents say it sells faster than any Book they ever sold. Terms liberal Bend for subscription circular. A. S. HALE & CO., Hartford, Conn. AGENTS WANTED FOR MEN OF OUR DAY; Or Biographies (of over 00) of the most promi nent men of the nation,, including Grant,Sher. man, Colfax,Stmaner,Stanton,Sheridan,Graw, Kelley, Jay Cooke, Curtin, Trumbull, Fenton, Buckingham, Wilson, Greeley, Wade, Morton, Phillips, :Farragut, Clines, Logan, Stevens, Dunbar, and others. Embellished with over 40 life-Illce Steel Portraits. 000 Pages. Sold only by Agents. Great inducements. Send for circulars. KKIGLER, ' McCURDY & CO., 614 Arch st., Phgta., Pa. MEDICAL ILLUMINATION 1--- Four Magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, eentain Ing Important Physiological In formation, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of SS eta, by addressing Dr. JOHN VAN DERPOOL. No. 30 Clinton Place, N. Y. City. NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA RAIILROA D. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Balling from New York on the! tith and 70th EVERY MONTH. On the day before when these dates fall.ou &n -day. Xlf-Paseage Lower than by any other Lino."4l For information address 0. N. CARRINGTON, Agent, 117 West St., N. Y. W. 11. WEBB, Pres% CHAR. DANA, V. Pres't, 011Ico-51 Exchange Place, New York. Circular, hill', Mulay, Clang & Crow Cut. SAWS . Every Saw t h at il , llVell our ' , aviary IN On Tempered and Palen( perfeetly true and 'even, flint Rotolo of uniform temper by our pagentitemper Inge I,rtmerNsl A XES Common shape, no good no the best. line RED JACKET (Coburn's Patent) AXE eannotibe excelled.' We...6111""1e. they will cot 225 per cent. more less labor to tho chopper Bend for circular and prices to Lipp!scow clk BAIL EW PITTIiBUIW, PA., ==l! For sale by principal Hardware Dealers WOODEN WATER PIPE, GAS PIPE AND NAVE TRouoll! The best uud cheapest article ever made. Everybody, particularly FARMERS mid MINERS, semi for a free descriptive circular and price list to J. A. WOODWARD, W Slams port, Pa. MARR S LANG MAN'S PATENT LIQUID ISIIBULPfiITE OF LIME. ACERT/A.IE PRESERVATIVE OF EGGS, FRUIT, MEAT, .te , lor any length of time. For sale by Druggists and Orocer4. WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL BY SAD plo a Combined SQUARE, LEVEL and REVEL. Great Inducements offered. County Rights for sale on most liberal terms. For particulars address W. S. BATCHELDER & CO., Pittaburg, Pa. ATAINTELP—AGENTS—S2OO per mouth the 11 year round or a certainty of $5OO to $l,OOO per month to those having a little capital. We guarantec;the above monthly salary to good ac tive agents at their own homes. Every agent, farmer, gardner, planter and fruit grower, North and South, should at once send for parti. cabins. Please call on or address J. A HEARN CO„ 03 Second St., Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED PEOPLE In want of, and Agents who are selling all kinds of Serving Machines, aro requested to address me (with stamp) for greatly reduced prices and terms. J. K. PEA it rioNs, box 4, Charlestown, Mass, INDISPENSIBLE FOR LADIES IS THE SE }VINO GUIDE. For the assistance of ladles In hand sewing, protecting tile linger from the needle, and causing stitches to be taken with exact ',Du, airily and increased rapidity. Invaluable for all kinds of mbroicioring and crocheting. Sent to to any address, by mall, elegantly silver. plated, for IT, cents, or solid silver, for 76 cents. Agents wanted lu every town. Terms and sample for 25 cents. Liberal discount to tile trade. Address NILFS MANUFACTURING CO., 55 Water fit , Roblin], Mass. NOTHINO LIKE rr IA MEDICINE.—A luxury Lo the palate, a painless evaenant, a gentle stimultint to the circulatyon, a per splratory prepartit ion, au anti-blllous medi cine, a stomachic, a diuretic, andan admirable general alterative. Much are the acknowledged and daily prove,' properties of TARIM N'i Efforveneent APEMEN'''. MOLD 13Y ALL DRUUCIISTH. WANTED. AGENTS. 070 to 0200 per month, everywhere, mule and female, to Introduce the GENUINE IM PROVED COM MON Sit:NME FAMILY SEWING MACUI NE, This machine will stitch, Item, •ell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a moat im porter manner. Priceonly $lB. Folly war ranted for five years Wu will pay $lOOO tor any machine that will 111,1 W a stronger, more beautiful, or more (thistle seam Chau ours. IL !oaken the " Elastic Lock Stlia:o." Every second atilt% can be cot, mud still the cloth can not be pulled apart without tearing IL We pay Agents from $7.5 to $2llO per month and ex penses, or a commission from which twice that amount can he made. Address, ISEUOM It A CO., PITTSBURGH . , PA„ or BOSTON, MASS. Caution.-- Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless coat-Iron Ina. chines, under Inc seine name or otherwise, Ours In thu only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. tirenterat Curioxity of the 1011 a Century 1 Wonderftll Electric Flch—lT 1 . 1.13)1610N ALL! 13y mall for 10 °tit and stamp ; 3 for 26e. Addrosa the inventor, NATHAN HALL, West Millbury, to Agouta wanted In ovary part of tin world. "CARBONIZED MEAT." DO YOU SUFFER and DESIRE RELfEIo FROM CONSUSIPICIDIS, DISONCIIITIS, DYSPEPSI AS A ? THMA; or HIE "CARBONIZED MEAT If so,— Is a Sure Curet Ask your Druggist for It or send SI !or u Can to BAWL B. COTES et CO., P Air $lO per dozen. Lykens, a. 'VA a, RIED and Single Persona should send for Dr. S. M. Landis' groat Books: EY TO DOVE," 25 ct a. •, PRIVAT P.00K," teaching all about "Sexual and Marriage Physiology " Si; or le"IIIIIRMON ON COURTBHir AND MARRIAGE," Including apeelai Circular of all ids books. Bout ou re teSt BIN 11. PUBLISHING s()( ;m4d ii d rcorms, 19th et., and Girard ave., Phila., Pu. CURE YOURSELF oIDEBILITY,SEXUAL DISEASES, &c.—Send your address on stamped envelope and ask ( or circular of "Pathology." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO.. 121 Nassau street. New York. DSYCLIORIANCY t or Soul Charming, E How either aex may fascinate and gain the affections of any One they &moue, (natant ly ; also secure prosperity iu love or business. Every one mn acquire this singular power. This queer, exalting book has been published by us ten years, the sle of which kind enormous, and la the only book of the in the English language sent by mall for 25 eta., or live for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM .1 Book Publishers, Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED for EVERT COUN• TY.—Our Agents aro making from DOS to per month selling our hiTATIO HAASIFT PACKAGES. Send for eirenlare.S & LIIIIRECRT, Empire Map, Chart and Htation ery Establishment, 107 Liberty street, N. Y. BNB ' 0 XL DOLLAR ALL A .PRESENT OF $25 VALUE I P your own selsotlon, free of cost, t9for a few dayal service la any town or village. Par ut Il b t e t il trp d I. § ! i f) I 21PD f lt r f e k N I C i e. ti , r 4S ' 712: over Street,'Boston, Mass. ut advertionotsto. .M.dalli a OMB Ow Dollar Salo olzoirush ~... And Amuloan Dry and Panay Gotsgsotint. 7riZtr a Jed Ao. 'Agnes reosiosalsir /Ws as an Le their tabor for swerving club& 84 Z eon tor the names - 01 two articles which* will be seat on swank& ot 081 BOLLAB mob. Agents wanted. sou . r_ i . lions sent tree by mall. Address 11l 3 Tremont Mow, and 13 Howard st., Boston, MW. TO TI 1111111. We ere manta for over ORR HUNDRED. Foreign and - Domentio Manufacturer", and are prepared to tarnis (WOW, hole country with DRY 1111111 FANUY SILKS. SHAWLS. JEWELRY, SILVIERWATtIg, FURNITURE, PIANOS, SEWING MUM! WM, AA, Jo., at the uniform prim) of ONE DOLLAR FOR BADE ARNOLD. Send youi clubs of 10 andhet upwards, for do. soriptive checks, showing w article eau be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 oenta for each ohm*. CIRCULARS SENT FREE. Pruelde worth from It to 1400 sent free of charge to agents 'audio Mobs. Agents Wanted in every Twn. 0118110telf 00; 10 Aron street. BOSOOD. Zama 100 .VIZR SAVED. 6,000 AGENTS Want ed for toe mammc C iFNIAR SALE. roll particulars In similar. Address DEXTER, ELMEs dr, CO.. 1065 Washington mt., Boston, Mass. WE BELL 808 ONE DOLLAR, GOLD and Silver Watches,Sewing Machines, Bilk Dress Patterna,Carpetbass.Domestio Gads, duc. SEECIILARS SENT IMAM, giving full particulars, or tan cheats sent for One Dollar, describing ten different articles which we will sell for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Splendid bnlnOeinents offered to Agents send ing us Clubs. Address, LanorrrEtr. BABBITT. No. 63 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. 2,500,000 Customers in Four Teem PATRONIZE THE BEST. Having the largest capital, most experienced buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in the DOLLAR SALE business, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION In every instance, and also the best selection of GOODS ever offered at ONE DOLLAR EACH. NO other concern has any show wherever oar Al gent" are aeUing. Our moon.° : PROMPT AND RZLIABLE." Male and female agents „wanted in city and country, TEE LADIES Aro particularly requested to try our popular club system of selltnge4l kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, DRESSPATTERNS, COTTON CLOTH, CASTOBS,SILVERPLA.TED GOODS. WATCHES, An. (Eatablishedl66l.) A PATENT PEN FOUNTAIN and a check describing an arliede to be sold for a dollar, 10 eta.; 20 for $2; 40 for $4; 60 for $6; 100 for $10; sent by mail. Free Presents to getter up. (worth tOper cent. more than those tent byany other coneern,) accord ing to size of club. *end us a trial club, or if not do not fail to send for a circular. N. B.—Our sale should mar be classed with Now York cloilarj ewelry sales or bogus "Tea Companies," as It is nothing of the sort, EASTMAN ILENDAJJ, 65 Hanover ht., Roston, itinse TO THE LADIES. FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Wenre eelling ISdlks;Shawls, Dry and fancy Donde, of every description, _also, Sliver. ware, Furniture, to. VALUABLE PRES ENTS, from 83 to ssoo,Bent }MEE OF CHAAGE to agents sending chins of ten and upwards. 'Circulars sent froo to any address. wyErn dc P. o.lBox 29214 42 Hanover at., Boston, Mass ORRiT DISTRIBUTION DT TEN METROPOLITAN GIFT COMP Y. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 110 Melon t tlomuwoud Planov....Eaoll MO to OLOO " " ktolodeoun.. 75 to IGO .. . .. . ... .. 150 Hewing Maohlues " 60 to 176 24551M11N1C1L1 BUT6II .. 26 to 200 5100 Flue Cola Watches " 70 to 800 7strlelue Oliver Watches " 80 to 00 Flue 1/11 Pal utlugs, Framed Engravings, Oliver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large as. sortmont of Fine Gold Jewelry, lu all valued at 1,000,000 DOLLAIIII. A CIIANCR TO DRAW ANY OE TITS ADOVR PRIZES ItY PURCLIABINO A SEALND TICKET FOR 25 IlltriTl3.—Tickots describing each Prize are sealed In Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cents a sealed Ticket will be drawn, without choice, and delivered at our cam or sent by mall to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes will be Immediately sent to any address, as re quested, by express or return mall. You will know what your Prize is be lore you pay for it. Any Prize may bo ohanscsl for another of the samo vain°. No Blanks. . sir• Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. References.—We select the few followiug manes from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: 8. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y., 81,000; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, 111., Plano valued at M D I C; Boat. Jacksou, übuque, owa. Gold Watch, $250; Philip McCarthy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Cluster Ring, 86.10; R. A Pat terson, New Medford, Mass., Silver Tea Set, $175; Miss Emma Wal worth, MI lwaukee, Wis., Plane, 8500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, $125. AIR-We priblleb no names without permis sion. Opinions of tho Press.—u They are doing the largest business; the firm is reliable, and deserve their sneeess."—Weekly Tribune, Feb. 8, 1868, " We have examined their system, and know them to be a fair dealing tirm."—Now York Errata, Fob. 28, 1868. Last week a friend of ours drew 08500 prise, which was promptly reoeived."—Daily Rau:, 2f0r.11, 1818. Send for circular giving : many more refer ences and favorable notices from the press. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed Envoi opes contains ONE LASH GIFT. Six Tickets for $1: La for $2; 55 for 85; 110 for 815. All letters should be addressed to HARPS:IL WILSON St C0.,173 Broadway, N. Y. gtediral. LADIEN, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICI THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS I 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 offered for sale for the !Bet time In America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Mr. Velpau, is a physi cian in Paris, o(great wealth, and strict con scientious principles, and him withheld them from general use, lest tiiey should be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner vous and Spinal Attentions, Pains in the Back and Limbo, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpi tation of the Heart, Hysterics, d/c., and will ellect 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 ladies and young girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly suit ed. They will, in a short time, bring ou the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION.--Alarl led Ladles should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. Ladles can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and, 8 postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER, (ionerul Agent for United States and Cauudes, at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Ageol. Dr. I). eicCORMICK . , Agent, Lancaster. Sold by all Druggists, by 24 lyw MEDICAL. DOCTOR N. 11, BRISI3IN E, Physician for Chronic Inneasce, has a por manent °nice at NO. 93 EASTRINU ST,, L ANL:ASTER, PA., Where ho has been engaged for some time past in the successful 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 Inn trial of his skill. . . Doctor BrM ine devotes exclusive attention to the elms of disease; In which his practice has been uniformly succoluiltil, etttlelleg cures when they have balll,l all systems of treat- Meta. CONSUMPTION, PARALYSIS, RIC EUMATISM ' II RI I NI:11111S DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, PILES, AND DROPSY DISEASES OP TII LI VEIL, It KART, 1.0 N US, STUMM:II, SKIN, AND we TIIE NERVOUS SYSTEM, And all those Disowns peculiar to females through ll'e, are promptly and permanently eared when curable, and reasonable charges made for medicines. The Doctor's principal remedial agents aro selected carefully from the Pharmacomniu of the United States and Clermany, and prepared and given out by him at his allies, and com bine all the modern improvements of medi cine, among which are Inhalation. Atomiza tion, Electrical and Magnetic treatment, Which are all used With success In tide late day of progy ex. , . The Doctor invite+ all who are agitated, to call and consult him, tree of charge, and give him and his medicines a F AITII.I O ILL TRIAL. Doctor BrMilne Diagnoses by the urine, one of the most Infallible tests of Diseases known, using Optical, Chemical and Microscopical tests, enabling him to employ a rational eel entitle and curative treetmen t; and he will In no case glee encouragement for the sake of fees, The Loci oi• is a graduate of Sterling Medical College, and the old German Eclectic School, was Surgeon and Medical Director in the lato War, has had a large experience, both In civil and military practice, and only desires repu tation on his own merits. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: No. El East Ring street, a few doors above the Eastern Ho tel, and a little over a square above the Com t House. . 41r. Cousaltatiou free and couflentlal. apr 29 tiraw 17 D. (1. RHOADS. FIA)I7It, DRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION ME BORA NT 18 LASALLE STREET, caioAa 0, ILL. Particular attention paid to the purchase of Drain and Prodace for eastern orders. REFERENCES • Bushong & Bro., Bankers Reading, Penna. Bernharq& ICuch, Grain Dealers, Whitlock & Wallace, Com., Merchants, N. Y. City National Bank, Chicago, 111, apr l Sum Miii=ilM= ROBERT OWENS, Aar., PLAIN AND ORNAMANTAL SLATE. ROOFER, EAST LEMON STREET, ABOVE DUNE, LANCASTER, PA. Great Reduction In the Price o t Slate Roofing. •o - Leave your orders at Diller di Groff's Hardware Store. op ff 3 ~~ ~oGttc~s. A Or 011111/1111TIAN SWAMI. /ate of Manor tannish% Alleessecti Let, of adminietraUon on sam,estate having been granted to the nudersigned, aD persona indebted thereto, ars requested to make modiste settlement, and those having otalms or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the un dersigned, residing in said township. DAVID SHOFF, Administrator. ap • 211 two ri FoIATS tigleillegi f Oonoy township, detwased.—Letters or ministration on . sald Wale having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in• debted thereto are rest:tested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims cede mania against the same will pnosent them for settlement to the undersisnetr, residing In said township, JOHN Non, Adadatetrator. may 13 - etwie A SWIG II ISTATS OW MECHEM ap t li car and ry W il l gttr i Lt Was Oocalloo township . , having by dam of voluntary assignm assgdndtransferred all the estate and eftheta of the sold Reuben Basher to the underslined, for the benefit of the creditors of the said - Reuben Bucher. He therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said aasigoor to make payment to the undersigned without delay. and those having claims to present them to CYRUS REAM, Assignee. Residing In East, Coaallec township. my 13 Ow 19 A CCOIINTS OF TRUST ESTATES, A Trie , account of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, JUNE 15, IMS: Jacob Bucher's Estate, Cyrus Ream, Aug. Henry Deercops' Estate, Ravel Eby, et. al., Trustee. Daniel Bares Estate, John J. Galbraith, As signee. Benjamin Rein's Zara°, Jonas Reiff, Trus teJoe. hn Frantz's Estate, John Miller, Assignee. John Selple's Estate, B. F. Rowe, Assignee. Philetta Demmey's Estate, E. D. Demmy, Committee. Samuel Stober's Estate, Barn'! R. Zug, et. al., Committee. W. BEAR, Proth'y. Frothy Otllee, May 18,1808. my 20 9tw 2 RANIZRUPT NOTICE. In the District Court or the United States for the East- In Bankruptcy. ern District of Penna. At Lancaster. the 14th day of MAY, A. D., INN. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : •• - . The undersigned hereby gives =dice of his appointment as Assignee of Henry Wolf, of the Borough of Marietta, In the County of Lancas ter and State of Pennsylvania, within said district who has beew adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. _ D. D. FSH LEM AN, Assignee, 3o North Duke street. Lancaster Pa. my 20 htvir•2o Ntiv left Advertifientanti. T llolllPdOr'S CROWN CRINOLINES Aro Chemin for Lightness T HOMSON'S CROWN CRINOLINES Are Superior for Elasticity THORSON'S CROWN CRINOLINES Are unequalled for Durability r"" l "l7.',,,TlP.WreNtiTl7.°V,lrworld, and more widely known than airy • other. At wholesale by THOMSON, LANUIJON dr. CO., all Broadway, Now York. H ow E ' 9 S 2 ANDA ED SCALES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WALE Warranted to Give Entire SatiAfactio7 Sand for Catalogue and Circular. Second hand Seaton of caner znalcora, Laken ln part pay for aura, for auto CHEAP, HUWE SCALE CU., 3 Park Place, Now York, 131 Fedora! aL, Boston Each 810,000 NU ::i 1,000 NEW YORK PIANO.-EOII.TE COMPANY (CHAR:FRIULI) ,M ARM', IS MANUVAIIrOIth:RH UV GRAND AND SQUARE A GRA PPR PIA NO-PORTRS NO, 310 AND 342 HECoND AVENUE, (Coaxial ov 20th HTRICKr,) N IV Y 0 It K Send for duxm•lptivu (D.Lalogno am! Price Lla apr 3 2wdhcw• wANTEn—THE A DDIRESII OE EVERY person In tho United Staten, to whom will positively bo guaranteed 82,0 , 51 a year. No humbug, No capital required. Full instruct- Lions, with mammoth circular soot flee. Ad• dress, W, 11. DAILEY & 00., tilt Broadway, ap 18 tfd&w Now York. GALE'S COPPER STRIP FEED CUTTER, For hand or horse-power, acknowledged the FASTEST, EASIEST, and every way 13ESTIN USE. For sale by . J. H. DEUATOR.4 CO., Dealers In Agricultural Implements. 0.43., 1R WATER STREET, New I ork. Fend for Illustrated Circular. ray 7 dAw DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER. leetract From Report of Farmers' Club New York, 1867, " WASII IN a MACE r CIES.—WII!Iain D. Osborn Port Byron Cayuga, County, N. Y., asks: 'Will the Club give us Bs opinion of washing ma chines? rs it economy to pay fourteen dollars for ono of Doty's machines? Will It wash farmers' clothes clean, and not be too hard work for the women? Washing machines have so generally proved to be failures that I am afraid of throwing away my money upon one.'" Simon Boum:ion—lf you had to pay ten times the money you mention, it would be the best Investment you ever made on your farm. But you must not have th e. (let the Universal Clothes Wringe It , and your wife and ehlidern will call you blessed. For they will MI ade easy." Sold by K. C. BEIOWNING, General Agent, my 25 32 Cortlaudt street, N. Y. And by Dealers and Canvassers everywhoie. it~cetlzueAu~. ADEN/ S WANTED FOR DANA'S AUTHORIZED AND AUTHENTIC LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT Comprising a complete sad accurate history of his eventful and interesting career, with an authentic narrative raids invaluable military services, adding also an impartial estimate of his character as a Man, a Caldier, and a States. man. By Host, CHARLES A. DANA, late As sistant Secretary of War. The Springfield Re publican says: " Dana's Life of General Grant is sure to be the most authentic and beet Life of Grant published." For particulars apply to oraddress GURDONIBILL it CO., Springfield Mass., or W. D. MYERS, Al Maiden Lane, N. Y. my R 1 itw 20 DourerirEM I BOUNTIES!! El $lOO BOUNTY can now be obtained by the heirs (that lit, the widow, children, father or mother) of soldiers enlisted for three years, and who died before receiving bounty under act of July 28, 1866. ALSO, 8100 BOUNTY To widow or children of soldiers enibiied for THREE, SIX or NINE MONTHS, or I YEAR, and were ICILLLID in the service. ALSO, 8100 BOUNTY To all soldiers who enlisted for three years be. fore July V 1861, and honorably discharged for LUSA BILIITY atter one and less than two years' service. This applies to soldiers dis charged from Ist Penn'a Reserve Corps Vol. uuteers. 840 GRATUITY AND $lO ANNUITY Due soldiers and:wldows of soldierslorthe War of 1812 and their widows. And 'all claims for PENSIONS, BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY, or other claims against the U. S. Government, promptly collected by JAMES BLACK, sip 16 Bmwls) Licensed Claim Agent, No. 58 East Bing at.. Lancaster, Pa, $2OO. $2OO. FOR THE HARVEST OF 1899. "THE VALLEY CHIEF.' The above sum will buy ono of MARSH, GRIER & 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• lug three hundred more of these complete Har vesters, and with confidence offer them to the public, feeling assured that their excellent points cannot fall to secure universal appro val. They have been tried in all sorts of grass and grain to the entire satisfaCtion of our no memos customers Their advantages are In the combination of a complete Mower, with a simple, efficient . lelf•rak lug Reaper, and form ing a simple, strong and Mindy machine, which two horses can draw with ease. ~For reliability in doing good work In tuffigled grain no other can compete with the Marsh. Self-Rake; and in this assertion we appeal to our six hundred customers lu Lancaster county alone. We also refer to the °MIMI re port or the greet national trial at Auburn, N. of the s. If.Raklng Reapers, In which the Marsh-Sell-Halm Loos the highest mark. See page 41 sad 12 of the secund national trial of Mowers and Reaper;, by the " New York State Agricultural 't Mal Society." The Valley Chief is a two-wheeled machine, base folding finger bar, aide delivery, can be raised and lowered with ease while in motion, and Is made prin. effially of steel and iron. Please call and see samples at our Works, In MT. JOY, or at the lumina eat corner of Centre square, Lancaster, r,P DAVID BURK HOLDERd.&Bn, i apr tl3mw 0 4 BLOODED STALLION. _ _ SPEEDWELL ITAMBLETONIAN. Speedwell Half Brother of Dexter, the Ring of the Turf, sirel by Itysdyk's Hambletoulan, Dam, a meitsenger Mare of groat speed and power of endurance, owned by the late pro prietor of the thrnwall estate; will stand this season for a Malted number of Mares, at the stable of the Speedwell Forge estate, Bricker- P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa., 13 miles north of Lancaster city, Pa., and 5 miles from LSD tbe /in 9of the Reading and Columbia B. R.', from April Ist to August let, at 1350 to in sure a Mare with Foal. Any person 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 bands blab; beautiful blood bay,. with black points, left hind foot white ,' star on forehead,- full mane and tall, and la the sire of Speedwell, Jr., Picket the Miller Mare ;.also Killmore that trotted his mile in 3m 15' when 8 year old, and other tine stout speedyeolta: Ten dollars service money to paid at the time the Mate is served, balance (forty dollars,) when proved with feat Mares from &distance ' kept on pasturage at moderate rates. Acci dents and escapee at the owners' risk. Address, UEO. YOUTZ, Agent. apr .4 Smw 13 eabiatt-Utare, &c. I MPEACHMENT! IMPEACHMENT! 1 be extravagant prices of Furniture In Lan. miter have been Impeached at . BITNER DAVIS' NEIW AND SECOND-RAND • FURNITURE STORE, 2;0.1380MR QUEEN STREET. Call and 'see tor yourselves, the great redne I ton In prices now offered. may 11l davar §tgiottes &tin. lIITISWIXOTIOMAIIICIIACCOM/111 of tem fo ll owing persons arefila lathe ter s 0111oe of Lancaster county to, con• held and li/OWIIII MMo u s e Orphans loon to be held In the Court, In the 01 g of 'Ancestor, on tho 1341 MONDAY In JUNEI,II3O/1, at. 10 A. M.: John °lrvin and Henry U Irvin, Admlnistra• tors of James °lrvin. John Shreiner, Executor or Marlin Mani. bright. Samuel E. Martin, Executor of Mary Marlin. O.D. Martin and itamnel B. !Istria, Admlnis• tritons of Samuel Martin. oob Hot home!, Administrator of DattMlLob. klahor. Robert Beart4Exocutor ofJamas Beard. J. M. Rittenhouse, Guardian of Goo. F. Plate', o , rns Miller, Administrator of Martin Miller. Henry N. Kehler, Guardian of Thomas ChM. roo Clarkson. John m Miller, Administrator of John Benedict. Thomas Groff, Executor of Jacob Newewauger. Sylvester Lll2lOll, Administrator o! Alexander Linton. William t Giles, Administrator of Wm. Guiles. Raw M. Gibblo r Guardian of Emma Gibble, Catharine A. Ildibble and• Mary Cabbie. Soseph Hershey Executor of Henry Hartman. John Hensler, Executor of Catharine Lapp. Christian Herr, Guardian of Henry Herr. Henry Shadhor, Executor of Martha Fry. Henry Shaffner and Levi Rickseciter, hxecu. tors of Robert Richardson, . . . . . James D. Reed and B. F. Reed, Administra tors of Tway Reed.. John D. Bealim,. iCzeoutor of Obrletianno Beahm. John M . ()rider and Eliza Johns (formerly Eliza Conklin,) Executors of Samuel Conk lin. Joseph Niesley, Administrator .01' Elizabeth Nisaley. Samuel B. Hinkle, Administrator of Joseph Hinkle. David Conrad and Peter Reinhold, Adminis trators of Susanna Yackey. David Conrad and Peter Reinhold, Ezecatoni of Joseph Yaokey. Peter Reinhold and Jacob Reinhold, Adminis trators of John Reinhold, Mary Mentzer, Administratrix of Jacob Mont. zer. David Brown and Catharine Bro 'Wh, Executors of Jacob Brown. Jacob E. Hover, Administrator of Christian's' Brandt.. John B. Good, Administrator of August F. Harman. J. M. Itittanhonse, Guardian of Ellen R. Baughman. Roland Diller, Administrator of John Amour Hrlg. Henry Shaub, Executor of George Sliver. Bernhard Mane, (farmer,) Administrator of Henry Greenawalt. Amelia F. MoSparran and James MeSparran, Administrators of James iicSparrau. Sarah A. Frantz, Admialstratrix of George Frantz. John M. Grider, Trustee to sell real estate of John F. Meads. David Hartman, tdminlatrator of Tobias H. Miller. Oliver P. Wilson and John D. Wilson, Execu tors of John D. Wilson. Joseph Baughman, Guardian of John W. Hear, Jacob Royer GuardJuin! Susanna Eberly C. L. Hui:meeker. Guardian of Albert D. Kling. Thomas E. Franklin, Administrator a. b. n. e. t. a. of John Wind. John P. Hoffman and John Fry, Executors of Jacob Hoffman. Jacob H. Rlaoads, Administrator of John W 11 llama. Ambrose Powuall. Guardian of Henry C. Dick inson and 'Edgar P. Dickinson. Abraham N. Uaasel, Execrator of John WhltehilL John K. Snyder, Administrator of Henry K Snyder. Susan Mohler, Administratrix of Emenue Mohler. Adam Holl and Isaac Hon, Ad minlaLratora or John Holl. Henry Eby, Guardian of Henry Musser and John bitumen Margaret McGraw] and John MoGrann, Eau outora of Michael McGraw]. John E. Crider, Administrator of John Rueter. J. F. Rothermel. Administrattir of H. Schwan. John N. (Militant. Administrator of J no. Chat taut. Solomon Sheaffer, Executor of Lucy Sheatier. Lemur d Dague, Executor of Adam Dague. Daniel Ebersole, Executor of Jacob Ebersole. Charles Knapp, Administrator of John it, Hitt kle. Amos Groff, Guardian or Cyrus Groff and Ma rift Groff. Benjamin Eilioafrar, Guardian of Eliza Guava and Francis Bach. John liarnish and Jacob Burnish, Executors of David I:tarnish, . . _ . Carnality' Conine and Hugh Mama Penny, Ex oculars of William Penny. Henry Arndt and Nathan Worley, Atimlnie tratore of John Arndt, dee d who wail True tee of Catharine Wyle, under the will ofJohl Arndt, Sr. henry Arndt and Nathan Worley, Aditiliihi trators of John Arndt. . . Joshua Eckman, Unardian of Narchom Jane Weminott. Elizabeth Bard and Daniel Bard, Administra tors of John Bard, . _ Marttu Kohlor, Ad en I n I mtrotor, d, b, n„ of John T. Nigher. John Myerajr., and William hipreclier, Excea torn or John Myers. Peter Heller, Executor of Susanna Bender. Eller Enek,'Executor of Peter Miller. John Pinkerton, Trustee to sell real entitle 0 James M. Patterson. Samuel M. Warner, Administrator of Nauey Witmer. Jacob Stoltzfus and David Boller, Executors ol Jacob Lapp. Joseph Moore, Administrator ofJames Coates. Christian Hershoy, Guardian of Anna Mary Stauffer, Hannah C. Stauffer and Sarah L Stauffer. William M. i laymaker, UuarUlan of Elizabeth C. Stauffer. Alice Stauffer, Emma 1). Slander and Ellie S. Stalltrer. Eliza Mellueney, AJ inluistralrix of John Mc QilerlOY. Thomas Ferguson, Executor of habella Find ley. Thomas Ferguson, Executor of James Findley Uldeon Fisher, Surviving Executor of Bevis. min King. MS=I=MMI Henry H. Wiley, Aihnlilleirator do boots non of John D. Heft.. Samuel Ober and Cbrlallun Ober, Admiulstra tore of N ichol Ober. Peter Johne, Admtulatratora of Jacob NVelgel Lewis J. Kirk, Executor of Joation Brown. John E. Newcomer, Executor of John W. New corner, Geo. H. Raider, Executor of Catintria a Raider. Edmund Sweigart, Administrator of Henry Sweigart. John Mecartney, Guardian of Christian Hess. Jacob Erisman, Guardian of John Hindman and Margaret Hindman. James R. Emrey, Administrator of Jacob Em rey. Jacob Zoeller, Executor of John Sebanbel. A. B. eihcatler, Aumlnharatur ~ Caroline Shealler. Michael Murphy, Administrator of William Murphy. John H. Shelia - , Executor of John li, Horst. Lawrence Knapp, Executor of Christlarina Fisher. John G. Foyle, Administrator of Charles Flynn. John G. Fogic, Administrator of Eliza Flynn. John Kreider and Michael Horst, l 3 minnows of minor children of John M. Horst. John Rob, Administrator of Jacob Y. Horst. John M. Greldor, Executor of John Mauk. Leonard Smith, Executor of Simon Smith. Eliza Rheem and Edwlu Musser, Executors of Dr. Henry K. Rheem. John U. Decider, Administrator of Christian F. Standby John Flickinger, Administrator of Rloha•d Flickinger. Daniel Fry and Samuel Fry, Executors ofJohn Stauffer. Jacob Dellinger and Samuel L. Dellinger, Ad ministrators of John Dellinger, Christian B. Nolt and Israel Weng.r Execu tors, of Jones Nolt. John Bachman, Administrator of Barbara Bachman. Joseph F. Herr, Executor of B rbara Forrer. Benjamin F. Koser and Joseph P. Kosoi, Ad mialstrator of Benjamin Koser. David Miller, Henry Miller, William Miller, and Isaac Miller, Administrators of Christo pher Miller, sr. Chrhstlan High Administrator of David High Jacob B. Eby, Administrator of Joseph Mark ley. John Dunlap, Administrator o James Dunlap Adam Keller, Executor of Catharine Rah ler. - . Mary E. Patterson, Admlulatratrlx of James M. Patterson. • - • - - Charity Plank and John N. Plank, Admit'la tratora of John Y. Plank. David . Candle, Martin G.. Landis and David Landes (miller,) Executors of John Landes. Peter J. Landis, Guardian of Elizabeth Har man. George Heider, Guardian of Lydia Hoffman (uow Brandt.) John L. Gish, Guardian of Frances Longe necker ((now HeifieY.) Francis W. Christ and Samuel E. Keller, Ex ecutors of Samuel Lichtenthaler. Margaret Weitzel, Admlnistrottlx. of Joseph Prism. Christian Shaeffer, administrator of Frederica Dorotha Wolfinger. John L. Gish, ad miniatraior o John Hoffman, Dr. H. E. Muhlenberg, Rev. F. A. Muhlenberg and Dr. B. B. Muttloubarg, Executors of Dr. UF. A. Muhleuberg. Geo. S. Boone, Executor of Samuel J. Boone. David Land la, imiluerj Adm In tetra for of Ells. abeth Landis. Jacob Ktrutnol, Executor of Anthony Doru Bach. W Carpenter, A linlnlxtrator of Iliarlea Fred erick Pfeiffer. George Tomlinson, Administrator of George Tomlinson. Jacob Miller, Administrator of Jacob Miller. Sarah J. Eckert, Executrix of George L. Eck ert, dee'd., who was Guardian of Albert Sol domridge and Sit ilia Mcctiomritigo. Martin Denlingor, Guardian of Catharine Groff, (formerly Leaman.) John btrohm, Administrator of B. Franklin Urban. - . - Samuel Rife, Guardian of Catimi ine Weaver, (formerly Relit) leaae Flab thorn, Executor of El laa Rodeay, John Zellers, son., Executor of Daniel Miller. Michael Carey, Administrator of John Carey. J. B. Livingston, Executor of William White. Side. B. F. Rowe, Administrator of Ann Johnuon; William Hamilton, Administrator of Henry !Haymaker. William R. Wiley, Executor 01 Elizabeth Hess. John M. Enamiuger, Samuel A. Enaminger, Dr. C. J. Snavely and E. F. Hostetter, Execu tore of Samuel Enaminger. Henry S. Hostetter and Emanuel F. Hostetter, Executors ofJonu Hostetter. John L. Edam', Guardian of Mary 1.. Kreider. Moses Heagy and Henry Heagy, Admi ofatra tors of Jacob Rangy. John Qnlaly, Guardian of Rachel Ann Gray. John W Witmer, Administrator of Dorothy Lyle, deed, who was Administratrix of At lee Lyle. John Witmer, Administrator of Dorothy Lyle. H. B. Swarr, and W. Carpenter, Administra tors de boats non of John N. lane. John Musser, Executor of George W. Terry. Jacob Selmer, Administrator of Esther Hal- mer, John G. Hoerner,lAdministralor ofJobn Kline. Samuel H. Reynolds, Guardian of Susan C. Frazer. Samuel H. Reynolds, Guardian of James P. W. Frazer. Samuel H. Reynolds, Guardian of Reah Frazer. Samuel H. Reynolds, Guardian of Henry A. C. Frazer. Samuel Slokom -and William Miller, Execti• tors of Mary Millar. Jacob F. Fry, Administrator of Conrad Fry. Benjamin Hortzler, Trustee of Jacob Hostet ter. Benjamin Hertzler, Administrator of Jacob Hostetter. John J. Good, Administrator of Jacob Fable- man. John J. Good, Administrator of Marla fish.le man. William H. Hershey, Administrator of John Hershey. George Weachter, Administrator of John Gar . • Samuel Eberly, acting Trustee of Polly Shirk, under the will of Rein 7 Eberly, sr., deck!. N. P. Sterrett, Guardian of Mary J. Spangler. Hiram M. Wilson, Administrator of Thomas Wilson. DAVID MILES, my 20-4tw 20 . Register. FRAN% F. LANDIS. JACOII 8. LANDIS KEYSTONE RF. LANDIS, - FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, EASS CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,. LANDIS t CO-, PEOPRZETOM Iron and Brass Castings Done to Order. Engines, Mill Gearing, Shaftings, Pulleys, &e., built. • Also, a new and Improved Grain Thresher and Separator. Models for Patentees made to order. Special attention paid to repairing. N.B.—The Hozhein , s Reaper and Mower can also be had at our shops. This Reaper and Mower is warranted to give satisfaction. Call and see It, ELP 27 tfW LANDIS & Co. akerkuitital NEWARK NACJILMS WOW: . . • . • • ...Pik le.o • 3—‘.. io • j THE DIAMOND STATE THRESHER AND CLEANER. We call the attention of Farmers and others to our IMPROVED DIAMOND STATE THRESHER AND CLEANER' with Double. acting SEPARATOR. The practicaloperation of these Mactilnes is such es will warrant us in advising those in want of Thresher. and Cleaners to examine ours Won PUTellialn_ l l elsewhere. We build three sizes—No. 1, se Inch cylinder. No. tBO Inch cylinder. No. 8, 28 Inch cylinder. They are of the best ma- Calais and workmanship and warranted to suit purchasers. Largo or small powers can be used to drive them, as desired. The sieves and shaker bottoms are made of galvanised sheet iron. They are unequalled in strength, capacity, durability and ease of running— doing their work rapidly and in the best man ner. The Machine Is a model of simplicity in its construction and operation, and the price of it below that of others in the market. The double shaker separates all the grain from the straw—end the fan is unsurpassed as a Cleaner. The shoe under the Shaker ran be easily do tached and the Machine used as a Thresher and Separator alone. We also manufacture Endless Chain Horse Powers—of which all the bearings for wheels I are steel, making them run with great ease to the team. Also LEVER POWERS. Send for a Circular my 27 3mw2l) CIA4IIO & CO, Newark Machine Werke, Newark, DeL TO GRAIN SHIPPERS, MILLERS AND DISTILLERS We are manttfacturtng the celebrated Richards' Power Corn Shelters, OF ALL SIZES AND CAPACITY. No. 0 shells 500 to 1,000 bushels per hour No. 1 shells 250 to 500 bushels per hour 50. 2 shells 150 to 250 bushels per hour No. 3 shells 100 to 150 bushels per hour No. 4 shells GO to 100 bushels per hour They are built of Iron, very simple In Con struction, and never "get out of order." NEARLY 1,000 MACHINES Are in daily use throughout the West, many of which have run five or six years, without a dollar's expense for repairs. They shell the Corn Perfectly Clean from the Cob. They do not eat or grind the grain. They clean the corn In prime condition for mIll;or market. They require less power than any Ma. chine of same capacity. Aliir We Warrant every Machine...Vs - - Nos. 0, 1 and 2, aro adapted for LARGE SHIPPERS, WAREHOUSES, DISTILLER IES, &c. Nos. 3 and 4 are especially adapted for MILLS. The Corn Is shovelled directly from the wagon or crib to !Mellor, and requires no feed ers or extra hands to watch or regulate them. The cobs, dust and chaff' are blown out at the end, end cleaned corn delivered on either side of machine, as required. WE REFER TO - - 111 inola Central It, R. Co., Chicago, have SIX In operation. Michigan Central R. It, Co., Chicago, have FOUR in operation. Board of Trade, Chicago, have over 100 in operation. Star and Crescent Mills, Chicago, have TWO In operation. 11. Fitch & Son, Columbus, Ohlo, have TEN In operation. Wm. Moneypony & Co., Columbus, Ohlo, have TWO In operation. W. E. Delaplane & Co., Circleville, Ohlo. Erie Elevators, Clevoland, Ohio, Union Elevators, Cleveland, Ohio. D. & M, lt. It. Elevators, Toledo, Ohio. Hayes & Bros., Distillers, Cincinnati, Ohio. E, U. Durham & Bons, Distillers, Cincinnati, Ohio, _ - Lawton, Barnett do Co., Piqua, Oulo. Chaffee dr. Co , Tippecanoe, Ohio. Pittsburg Elevator Co., Pittsbargb, Pa. Chas. (Hazier & Co., Merchant Mills, Indian apolis. Hoosier State Mills, Indianapolis, Ind. Hayes &. Bro., Distillers, Lawrenceburg, Intl, lin ricam & Co., Distillers, Cambridge, Ind, E. M. Talbot dr. Co„ Elevator, Peru, Ind. Shearer & Co., Elevator, Poru, Ind. Wi I tenberger & Co., Elevator, Peru, Ind. Dick & Buchanan, Elevator, Huntingtoulnd Johnson & Mehl t Mills, Logansport, Intl. 000. Cecil & Co., Merchant Mills, Logans- port, Intl. Thos. Wilson & Co., Merchant Mills, Logans port, Ind. _ _ Jas. Spears & Co., Elevator, Lafayette, Ind. Tlnkler Bros., Elevator, Lafayette, Ind, Thos. Underwood, Elevator, Lafayette, Ind. McKeen & Paddock, Elevator. Terre Haute. McEwen, Webb & Co., Mills, Franklin, Ind. McEwen, Webb & Co., Mills, Columbus, Ind. E. Terrell, Mills Columbus, nn Ind. • Pollock ck Bro., Mills, Vincees, Ind, Plant & Bro., Mills, St. Louis, Mo, Stannard & Slayback, Mills, New Orleans, La. Griswold, Collin & Co., New York, Buenos Ayrot and South AmPrica. And all the prin. We We Warehouses road Distilleries of the We Lire also manufacturing the best SMALL BURR FEED MILLS Extant, warranted to grind from 20 to 75 bush els of meal or feed per hour, according to size and with eae•half the usual power required. They grind all kinds of grain, coffee, spices drugs, paints, dm. Iron Feed M Ilie , Hand and Horse Power Co Sito PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES Circular Saw M I I Is, Shingle Mills, Wood Work lug Machinery, Steam Pumps and Force Pumps of all Sizes,phafting, Puilles and Elevator Machinery, BUILT TO ORDER. RICKARDS' IRON WORKS, 100 .1:192 Washington st., Chicago, 111. my 5 td lawd4tweow FARMERS LOOK TO TOUR INTEREST NE IV JERSEY REAPER AND MOWER COMBINED 13E,8T MO WEa AND COMBINED MACHINE IN THE WORLD I FIRST PREMIUMS awarded at the follow ing Fairs : Penn's State Fair, 1865. East Pa. Agricultural, 18135. Montgomery county, 1865. Bucks county, 1885. Doylestown Agricultural, 1885. Lehigh county, 1885. Hunterdon county, N. J., 1865. Warren county, N. J., 1865. First Premium as a Mower at the Field trial of the East Penn'a Agricultural Society, held May 29, 1806. First Premium as a Mower and Reaper combined, at the Field trials held Burlington County Agricultural Society, July 2, 1806, Also, First Premium at New Jersey State Fair, held at Trenton, 1866, FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I 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, one man or boy, with a good steady pair of horses, can do as much work in a day, and dolt better, than two men can do with the best combined hand machine 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 tile very best 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: Philip Hausman, Jefferson Grush, David Landis,(l'equea) John K. Masterson, Amos B. Shuman, Christian Herr, Joel Kendig, John K. Long, Isaac Royer David Landis, Ezra Hostetter. David Beller, Christian Lipp, Elias Hershey, John S. Musser Simon Jonas Whaler, Martin Herr, John B. Cadwell, John H. Hershey, Jacob Becker Abram D. Krleder, Jacob Wey, Rudolph Herr, Levi Landis, Ben j. Haniley, robins Heibeck, Amos W. Harnlah, Jacob Stoultzfouse, John McGovern, Henry Belmsdarter, Samuel Nissiey, David L. Miller Jacob S. Neff, Adam Detach. David Charles, David Witmer, Abraham 1 0 . Landis, Adam Mourer, Addison Buch, Dr. Geo. W. Reiche, BenJ. L. Gamber, Moses Snavely, Martin B. Herr, Henry Groff, BenJ. L. Landis, Ellaa Henselman, Jacob Honk Bear & Kaufman, Christian Brandt, s Henry B. Hostetter DaVid E. Mayer, Christian V. Kendig, Levi Bear, William Sprechor, S. B. Black, Joel Wenger, Lan. Co. Alms House Jacob Swartley, Christian B. Herr. Peter Landis John S. Wiseler, George D. Lefevre, Abraham King, John Dotter, Abraham B. Myl In, John B. Stoultafoulte, Jacob Swarr, Benjamin 13 cation g, Levi uei, Hershey Gruff, Martin Witmer, Amos Shenk, Joseph P. Ambler, Hiram Harting, AMOS Mulch, Jacob Schoch', David Krieder, Christian S. Lapp, David Yoder, Samuel Rule, John Lefevre, Michael E. Wenger, George G. Bender, Henry Bowman, Jacob Grabill, Isaac Burkholder, David H. Hernial), Abram Stouffer, John K. Lapp, John L. Herr Jacob L. Brubaker, Henry M. Gob man, John B. Myth), John S. Miller, Henry Musser, BenJ. B. Leman, Abraham H. !Manlier, Baiter Black, George Kelhl, Jacob B. Brubah Benj. B. Bear, Daniel Hess, Amos Grube, Abraham H. Flaher, Levi Herr. Jacob C. Kreatly, John Shenk, Henry Hoffman, John M. Landis, Henry E. Wolfe, Samuel B. Fisher, Abner Miller, Jacob S. Landis, Jacob M. Myers, A. C. Keppler, Jacob A. Bear, John Harnlah, Jamb F. Stonitzfouse, John Getman, Martin Swan, I (Sold by GEORG: EP. SPREOEIEI3, Agricultural Eitor LILT, LANCASTER, FA. 81511,61 RIZ= A TTENTION I FAIRNESS I —THE: SS. / - 1. &maimed, having purchased the; 410R DONVILLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS, with their entire stock, has on hand a large stoe.k of E. BALL'S OHIO Nos.. I and B SHAPERS, with the BRUA SELF-RAKING ATTACH MENT. This Machine, with Self• Rake, has proven, last season, to excel any Machine in market. Also, DAVIS' PATENTED THRESHER and SEPARATOR with Bran Improvements, for 2,4, 8 or 8 Horse-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 10th of Aprll, 1808, by E. K. WITMER, General Agent, or at the Shops, Gordonville, Lancaster oorinly, Pa. 113-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. Heiidiskes attached and warranted. All work made of the best materiaL Good seoond-hand Machines taken in ex change. [Apr 8 Omar.] A. L. WITMER. mo MT CREDITORS.--PLEASE, TO 1 take notice that I have applied to the Court of Common Pleaa of the county of Lan caster for the benefit of the Insolvent laws, and that the Court has Axed .I.IONDAY, the 16th day of JUNE. A. D.,1808, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Court House In the city of Lemma ten as - the time and place for hearing my poll lion, when and where you may attendlf you thlak_proper. CASPER WALKER, n3y 3tw 20 agritaUspai Ir. • • • • ColierLETlNANtran YAMINACTIIIXD DY WIT BOWLS, PHILADELPHIA. MAIM 120 X Sapor•Phosphate et time, Ammonia and Potash. MAIIIIALL2IIMD MOO LAOM ADITLTURATION. Atoka' la Dma 44 200 tbs oroh. Pries $96 per Ton 2,0 be. Liberal cllsoount to &Mors, It has raised good aropsor wheat, Cron, Oats. Potatoes, Ors" Cotton, Tobaeoo, and Whits. tables of all dada. Armen woad dowelito tot quire of their supolui cheater is fertatorre CU to the remit, obiaMed from the use of DbesplefaXanure, Ths Rowing crops of Wheat, at this Wale, freely attest, Its rtitnok It ts highly recommended by all who have own it up to tens Ulna Wo have numerous testimonials to the effect that It la an Invaluable Fertilizer. and we re. commend U highly as a topdrening for Wheat and Gran. DIXON, SHAEPLEBI3 A CO., soul AOIDTB, ell BOVTII Warms AND 40 SOUTIrWMARVAA Phttadephia. For sale by WM. REYNOLDS alio 11 trarlel 79 South St.. BalUmm bid. To r•axaser° PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO The attention of Farmers and other conimm ers ofTertllizers Is invited to this Guano, as worthy of thelr_spwlal unto% Its use for sev eral years In Diaryland, Virginia and other Southern States, for all crops, has given it a standard charaeter 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 Buperphosphates. It ripens the wheat crop from five to seven days earlier that the phosphates, which fact alone gives it inoaloalable advta t • M es i7 A liberal discount to dealers. For JOHN B. REFHE & CO., General Agents for Pacific Guano Co., 88 South Delaware Ave., Phi tad'a, mar ZSOmwl2) And 71 South Bt., Baltimore. M. GEISELMAN, JR., de. CO. (Late BARD & GICISELMAN,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, &C No, 179 NOR= BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. Alii- Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Partlea can rest assured that the highest price will be secured for all produce entrusted to our care. may 13 tfw 10 THERE IS NO R MANURE BO PERMANENT AB RAW BONES, AFROM WTllOll'lB MADE " W " N I\T S WRAW BONIE, SUPER-PHOSPHATE I Warranted Perfectly Pare and Free from Adulteration. STANDARD GUARANTEED BEstablished titian 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. Sir EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE IT. NUSW di YOUNG, Manufacturer's Agent, 22 SOUTH ItV 122, PHILADELPHIA. Factory at Wilmington, Del. W FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. feb w fluw BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MA SURFS /Sir We announce to farmers and (lonian' In Fertilizers, that the following Prices have boon adopted for the present Spring season : Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. Price, Pi per 2,000 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Bone 'ertlllzer. Price, 810 por 2,000 Ib9, • Baugh's Chleago Blood Manure Price, $5O por $2,000 ib This well known popular trade-mark will be found upon every package of the shove manures. p,DE MARK ofiT - . The:_high estimation in which BAUGH'S BONE MANI3IIB.B 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 nishing Ammonia and Phosphate yielding material, viz:—Bones, Dried Fiesh,:filooti, we have, in connection with our works in Philadelphia, the largest facilities for furnish ing these manures, at the above low prises. BAUGH & BONS, Philadelphia. NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM PASTY, Chicago. JOHN RALSTON & CO., Gen'l Ag's, New York. GEORGE W. KIRKE & CO., •• Boston. GEO. DUGDALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore For all information respecting the above Manures, athiresa either of the above houses. ]an ZS Prow 4 FARMERS , LOOK TO TOUR INTERISTI ' IifcCORMICK'S HARVESTER. Paris Exposition Universal, the Great Prize Grand Gold Medal of Honor for Harvesting Machines, and the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honor, awarded to C. H. McCor mick, over all other Exhibitors. The only perfect REAPER In lodged Grain and MoOGRMIGK'S PRIZE MOWER. It has no equal offered on trial. Sample Machines at Oooper's Hotel, Lancas ter. JOHN ERB, Agent, Will be at Coopir'alfotel,.Mondaye, Wed , nesdaye and Saturdays. (may 13 tfwl9 THE "POULTERERS' FRIEND," OR, CHICKEN POWDER. I COPYRIGHT sacunsna A certain cure for GAPES IN CHICKENS AND TURKEYS , Will prevent and Ogre Chicken Cholera, and other Diseases common to Poultry, and will promote an increase of Pat. Full Directions accompany each Package. PRICE 22 CENTS. The annexed are a few of the certtncatea we have received In proof of the great value and efficacy of the Poulterer& Friend: •- - . CARROLLTON, Baltimore CO..Md.,} December lath, MT. Messrs. Ciotworthy & Cb. Oarrrianggar 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 cartalnly cure the gapes when used according to directions. Yours, &a., (.4EO. BARMAN. ANNAPOLIS, MD., February 75h, 1868. Messrs. Clotworthy S Cb. GENTLastgri:-1 have sold all the " Poulter ers' Friend" I received front you last August. The poultry in the surrounding country was dying very,fakt with "Cholera.' (recommend ed your " Poulterers' Friend," and as far as I could learn, it hes proved a cure for the dis ease. W. R. GOODMAN. BALTIMORE, February 2d, la6B. Messrs. aohvorthy d: CP). My chickens were dying very feat with what my neighbors called Chicken Cholera." I was induced to try yaps "Poulterers' Friend," and it worked like a charm. I gave It as ci rooted, and it cured those that were then sick, and I have not seen any symptoms of the die ease since, Your, B. MENCICEN, Cross and Warner streets. Sirernicansrowil, W. VA., March =I, 188 S. Moose. Clottoorthy dr Co.: tzars : Having lost a groat many fowls dur ing the early Spring, with " Chicken Cholera," I was induced by Mr. Joseph M. Sionebraker, of Shepherdstown, Va., to try a paper of your "Poulterers' Friend," which I did and I ha only used three doses when the disease disap peered, 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 stabf eat. The season for gapes is close at hand, and every poultry breeder who desires to have success with his young flocka, 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 Pennsylvanian. JOHN F. LONG & BONS, Wholesale Agents, Lancaster, Penna. NLANIITACTUEID ONLY BY OLOTWO.RTHY ct C 0.," WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, . NO. 889 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, DAI 4 TI3I[ORE, MD. PRIOEI2OO PERJDOZEIT TO THE TRADE. - - LiberalDlscount Allowed, when purchased in large quantities. Cstrrnm.—The public are cautioned against any preparation; only Clotwortby's are genuine. ap '22 Gmw 10 G GIFTS!! GIFTS!! GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS among which are some from the PARIS EX. POSITION. BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Books of all De nominations. POETS In Blue and Gold, &c. ANNUALS, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES JEWELRY BOXES, REGENCY DI DRESSING CASES, LADIES' COMPA lONS. PORT FOLIOS ALBUMS NEW GAMES, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESSMEN a BOARDS BACKGAMMON BOAILDS, ENGLISH TOY BOORS, _ . MOVABLE TOY BOOKS, LINEN BOOKS, SWISS BUILD IMG BLOCKS UNION COLLEGE BLOCKk, JACKSTRAWI3, • • JERSEY BUILDING BLOCKS, PICTURE 81/JOKS„A B 0 BLACKS, GOLD PENS, TRANSPARENT iiLATES, POCKET BOOKS SHELL BOXES, MAGIC LarlTEßms. Please call and examine at' WR9TICAEFFKIPS IButap Book Store, No. 94, corner of North Queen and °musette., Lancaster. Pa, (deo 11 lwd&tfw 98 ghavistylikt advMhitmento. TAB IZTABLISMiD 1 0 1111114 • J. J. BXOIIAB.BON * 00., 126 Kamer Bream, Pnuan'a., /s the larval Mann Whiting Ma hello:leo and Wholesale Mile, se, ansula In theUnit ed i Stets'. ly wl2 J. WILLIAMS & NOXO, H 0.16 Norte, BUM Street, Btilliulalphia, LABOVNT YANtrrAcrinutss or VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES, Sir SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICE& 151 i Blinds Harmind, Moro Shades, Trimmings, i'Lsitires, Plain Milieu of all kind,, Curatu Ownl l eas, Biafora Tamen, Hard Bell Polls, &a. aro 5 2mwls SIVIIPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN at No. 1008 CUERTNIM RTREET. PHILADSLPHIA WHITE GOODS, LINEN, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The special attention of buyers Is respect hilly Invited to our new and extensive assort meat Of Cholee SPRING GOODS. PRINTED LINENS, PIQUES & PERCALES. WHITE PIQUES of new patterns, In cords and figures. BIRDS-EYE LINEN, LINEN CAMBRICS, and LINEN LAWNS. LINEN CAMBRIC HDEPS., German, Irish and French, In Hemstitched, Corded Border and„Embroldered. duce d LINENS and WRITE: GOODS, al very re prices. EMBROIDERED tool PLAIN FRENCH SHIRT BOSOMS, of new patterns. JUST RECEMM, PER STS'ASINg CETI OF BOSTON, Another itiVoiofl of elegant and suparb quality DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTIFiI, In all sizes, with NAPKINS to watch. ALSO, Heavy LlllOll Sheetings, 2%, 2%, and fullreal B yards wide, and a superior arnley Linen, for single beds, at b 1 cents being less than actual gold price. Also, a great bargain in Barnsley Linen, Floor Cloths, 2%, 3, 3 and 4 yards long. ALSO, Best Heavy Pillow Caw Linens, In all widths. Double Damaak and real Barueley Table Linens. French Double Damask and Huckaback Fringed Towels. Silesia Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, n specialty. ALSO, Fine Marseilles Quilts, vor3i elegant. Rich Cretous and Furniture Chintzes. Blankets, Flannels and Furniture lainll.h. ALSO, of latest arrivals: !la3=l==l Riot Heavy Curtain and Furn It ure Materl • als. Window Hollands and Plain and Bordered Shades, of new styles. Embroidered Cloth Plano, Table and Me- lodeon Covers. . ... Elegant Plaid and kitriped Tablo Coveranga apr 13 Inuw 13 WALL IP ALIP ER. 8 PAPER HANGINIISI AN IMISIENSIC STOCK or WALL PAPERS. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLEN: FOR PARLORS, HALLS. ETC., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HOWELL ‘C: BOURKE'S, corner or Fourth and Market Stream, apr 1 am 13) PHILADELPHIA. SPRING I)RLNS GOODS RICKEY, SHARP 6.: CO.. NO. 7117 CH ESTN UT STILE ET HAVE JUST OPENED AND OFFER AT POPULAR PRICES, I=l LATP:tiT Nov ' , lams OF' TII NRAHUN FOR WALKING SUITS RICKEY, SHARP At CO., 72 7 CIJJRSTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. fel) 6 lyw 5 628. HOOP MHIRTNI 628. WM. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE" OP "KEYSTONE SKIRTS" Are the Best and Cheapeat Low Priced Hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springy, NA; 80 springs, 81.20; and 40 springs, 81.15. Plain Skirts, 0 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents; 25 springs, 05 cents; 30 springs, 81.15; and 36 springs, 81.25. Warranted in every respect. -Our 0 WN Make" of"CIIAMPIONSkiRTS." 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 laet. Manufactured of tile 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 country, and are lighter, more elastic, will wear longer, give more satisfaction, and arc 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' Chum plcm 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 Manufactory, and of the Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale of the Manufacturer only, to whom all 'orders should be addressed. MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM, 02S ARCH STREET, Between oth and 7th Ste., PHILADELPHIA mar 4 4mw9) WM. T. HOPKINS. CIIA4I. L. HALE, BLASIIi FACTS] 11126 OF VENITIAN BLINDS, WINDOW SHADES, NO, 831 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPIIIA CURTAIN CORNICES, FIXTURES. &c. Holland, Oum Cloths, Shade Fixtures, Blind Trimmings, &o. Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal-to now. Store shades made and lettered. Orders through Mall promptly attended to. figr-Oppostte Milliken's Linen Store. apr = 2mwl6 PHILADELPHIA CANCER HOSPITAL R. H. KLINE, M. 1)., Clinical Lecturer and Professor 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, &c., &a, is daily making astonishing and almost miraculous cures of Cancer by a now treatment, &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 Libre belonging to it, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, °Ma the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever be used. No other ptersons have these antidotes. To Investigate this treatment, or to see potion La under treatment, call at the (Mike, No, 931 Arch street, or address. "Post Unice Box 1474, Philadelphia Pa." may 15 VlStw ID Pal estate. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE BY PITKIN .t. CO. An Immense amount of Proparty bought at Government sales, consisting chiefly of 10,000 SETS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND HARNESS, BRIDLES @ COLLARS, 3,000 SADDLES, All Styles 2,00) WAGON COVERS, Al) slug, new and worn, 5,001) Wool and Rob. her Blankets. and Horse Covers, Military Clothing, Great COOLS, Frock Coats, Blouses, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, &a Also a large lot of Reins, Lead Lines, Buggy Ambulance and Cart Harness, Double Trees, Lead Bars, Portable Forges, ec., dto. Wheel Team Harness, little worn, all oak tanned leather, serviceable, cleaned and oiled,. $5 per horse, Including Bridle Lead, do $4, Ambulance or Stage Harness with superior leather Traces, perfectly salted for farm or qgeneral teamwork double sets complete $25 to S3O, Bridles $l, Col lars $1 to $2, extra hair lined Anillery case, do $2.50 and $3, Double Rein SL7S to $2.25, Halters $5 to $l2 per dozen New Officers, McClellan Saddles, $l0do „ with plated Bit Bridle $lO, Brass Mounted Saddles, good as new El. with Bridle $2l, Boys Saddles $O, Wago Covers, superior, 10 and 12 oz., Cotton Dock $8 to $l2, 1000 Hos pital Tents, now and_ good as new, 12 mt. Dock, 11 feet square vs to SSD with poles and pins complete, Wall Tents si p $2O, Wedge do $5 to Pt Shelter Tents for Cups s3o_per 100. Grain Bags, 12 oz. Duck , ' 2 to Bushel 16 to $lO per.dozen, also tall assortment of Seamless Small order by EXpress, C. G. D. LIBERAL DEDUCTION TO WUOLssALE DEALERS PITKIN ce 00., (Formerly on Front arm% now) 71 North Second St., just below Arch SY. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALSO, 6 PARK FLACK, N. Y. Descriptive price list Bent on application. ap I Inw FOR SAME.—A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Residence and 49 ACRES of excel) pis Land. HOUSE large and con venient, gMcl Baru a well of good water at the house and barn. with pump in each, Cistern at the hou egantlyse, end other improvements. This farm is el located on a bend of the Con eaters, and Les partly in the CRT and partly n the . township of Lancaster. Price lit ,00e. nly a small portion of whichneed be paid In mum. For particulars apply to THE°. W. HERR, Real Estate and Collection Agent, Lancaster City . Pa. ley 2 0 • ..10120 RIDOZEIGI SLATE—PAR= =BBC= The undersigned hu constantly on hand* supply at Rooting rags at Reduced Priem. Aso, an 'extra BOOYINGi KATE, intended tor slating on Shingle root. Employing the very beat Waters all work will be warranted to be executed in the best man: ner. Builders and others will And it to their ihterest to call and examine the sun plas at him Amlenitnral and Beed•Wareroonn, No. le East Sing street Lancuter, Pa, 2 dotg a Zh a dAhe Wort Roue.. QE/0. deo 12 ttdol gleatg•lade stutuing. Ready-Made Clothing ! OLOTIIING MADE TO ORDER BPRIN ( - BPRIN A A BUMND G M F . : it . 11668. 1BUMMND EUR ItHA DY-M DM CLOTHING, It littA) Y•M A DE CLOTH IN 0, LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES ARRISON YOUTILS . AND ItuYB' 01.01TINu YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING BRAD'-MADN AND MADE To ORDER. MEASURES SENT US, AS PER DIAGRAM, WILL BE ATTEND RD TO PROMPTLY CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUM- MER WEAR. CLOTHING MADI TO ORDER FORMEN AND BOYS, ON THE MOST REASWsTABLI, TERMS HOCKIIII,I, WILSON, ,t WILSON, HOCKHILL ,t WILSON, 003 AND 003 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA pry 600 do, &r. S PUINO 180N7 - CLOTHS, CASI4IIIIIi:REN AN I) CLOT II I NU timnat Lt. witomicits 'INK BLACK AND COLO 12ND CLO7'IIB, MRENCIII & A hiltiltlOAN WATINCIM. I'ASHINIERES FOIL SUITS. CAS II Al tthrrrs, i)ttn I' IS ITR , JKAN H, NE ALSO, (1001)8 FOR BOYS' ,WHA It I A very large and erenvlele aesorlinont and Prloan US LOW RH lu leall. RI ADY MADE CLOTllllsifi PINE DRI.,>I/ISUITH. MEDIUM AND PINE UAtti4IMERE HUITH NOR I101"14. A lull nmsorttnent, of our own 11111.1111fuolury and guaranteed to give minim:action I u PRICE, QUALITY AND HTY 1.41 HAUER .1. Into's. --- LADIES DEERS DODDS! We Invite an eantalnaLlou of NNW I4PNINO lilt NHS UUUIIs JUST RECEI V 141) I A TAO, MOURNIN(I 6.00135! Of Lu pi Idanufaoinro, Including BUM HAZINICH, TA IdIFAM, CANTON CLOTHS, SILK POPLINS, CU ALLIES, POPLIN ALPACAS, MOIIAIRH, Au., die BLACK AND COLORED MILKS! FROM FINE TO EXTRA Q,UATATIES HAILER & BROTHERN. W INDOW NII A DUI I RAGES havo now In store choice Holeation of WINDOW tiIIADES, to which thoy tuvlto attention. Also, all widths of White, Doff and Orem, Shade Liallande. WALL PA PEIU4, WALL PAPER 4, WALL PAPEItii. HAUER & BROTHERH aro now rocolvlna SPRING STYLES FOR 180.4. Our Stock will be found cornploto, and in comprise a great variety of new deslgus of plain and decorative PAPER LIANUINOS, Fine Stamped Mit, Matins, Manic and Wood Colors, for PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND, Also, DECO! TI VE PAPERS In MARBLE, PRESCOF,A, OAK, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, ac. The most complete assortment ever offered In Lancaster,and will be sold at less than Phila delphia prices. Call and examine. HAUER tr. BROTHERS. CARPETS! ENGLISH 13RU88EL4 ENGLIBII TAPEBTRY, Imperial Three-PIP, ThPesirli ingrain, , edra and Sta i rdl74; ,. /nr= , Three..74/ i c r ind p P a itty ? ' „w ene- Ctirpels of Halliard and Lowell, and bed Philadelphia makes. FLOOR OIL OLOTHR—from 1 to 4 yards wide. Cocoa and Canton Matting', Ruse, Door Mate, &c. Wo now offer a very tall and complete stock end at VERY LOW PRICES. mar L.; trwlll HAGER & BROTHER& 186 8 TILE GREATEST BARGAINS 1868 AND THE HEST PLACE TO BUY! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, NO. 3 EAST KING STRNICT, _ CITY, hod okunprecodenteilly Low Prlops, of 011011/1 JFW .LRY. PIiOTOUHAPII AIMUAIS, TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, TOYM OF EVIMY ONNORIVTION, PERFUM F,RY, SOAPS, and an endless variety of Notions. 110 also a on band a largo and flnoly solocted stock of DRY GOODS! CI 1,0 V k>l, AND TItIMMINUH OM A LI, IC IN A MO, BOOTS AND SHORN for Men Woman anti Children. Abu), 13122311 JA)OKINU U ',A1i...3M, I.ABB AND Q,UMENHWA RE Ix tho L o k w l rd t ? n g a r t t i b r a t. r a ll i t } l , n r s e ; d t7 c t e t ,, 3 l e 41annttroo. UOOI*IMOLD WHOLESALE: AND HIETAII AIIQ- Remember the cheapcat and beat place to buy In all Lancaster Is al. CHEAP JOHN'S deo 4 No. 3 EAST KIM] ST., LANCAfrrra Crnr. trw,l3 ins- fitting, &c. rIAS-ITITING AND PLUINDING. ‘3l" JOHN DEANER a CO. No. 7 East King street, with increased facilities, are now pro pared to attend to all orders with promptness and dispatch. Having none but the best work • men employed, an work will be finished In a superior manner, and with all.the modern im provements. Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Having greatly enlarged this department, all ordel a can be filled forthwith. TIN HOOPS a SPOUTING Attended to in anypart of iheclty aad county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all Modern Improvements for boating Churches, Halls, Parlors, Houses, &a, aiwaps on hand, and will be put up In any part of the city or county, or their repairs attended to at any time. JOHN DEANER a CO, No. 7 East Ring street, Lancaster. Pa. EIMMITEI YOUNG FOLKS ATTENTION! Now Is the time tog o t married. You can urnbth your houses with STOVES, KETTLES PANS, TINWARE, and all other necessary ar tides Di our line at the 0001) OLD LOW PRIDES. OLD FOLKS, now D the time for you to buy for the young folks TINWARE to look like Silver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look like Gold. We have enlarged our btunneee, and can offer every lnduoement to those who aro now buying HOUSE STIERi3. JORN DEANER S 00., No. 7 East King strent, Jan 8-tfw Lanoester „Pa. WaaI:ULM AND =TAU' 841)D,AR7 Noe IAND 4 NAT lingo LANCIAMIN,PAs WE AR} ==l2l TEA SETH, &e., RC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers