pegs. good' Fu /MAI SERV/EEE OE THE REV. H. F. HI7IIN,,PASTOE OE TEE Duna STREET M. E, OBIS,.The funeral of this esteemed Christian Minister took place on Tuesday 'morning at 10 o'clock. The friends of the deceased, and the members of Lodgo 43 A. Y. M. proceeded from the parsonage to the church, where a largo number of the friends of the deceased had already assembled. On • the entrance of the funeral procession into the church, a solemn. voluntary was per formed by the Organist. The body was enclosed in a handsome metalio can t on the top of which was a cross of Immortellee. It was placed on a raised Catafalque, shrouded in break in front of the pulpit. The Choir • then chanted the 98d Psalm, "Lord, Thou - htui't been our dwelling place." The Rev. A. H. Kremer of the First Re formed church of this city, road Hymn 1,091—" Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb," &0., which was sung by the choir. Rev. A. Atwood, of Philadelphia, then read the 14th chapter of the Book of Job, ' and part of the 15th chapter of First Chron icles. Who Rev. E. H. Nevin, of this city, deliv ered the opening prayer, which was one of the moat touching and eloquent we have ever listened to. The choir then chanted, "Thy will be done." The first address was by the Rev. Alfred Cookman, who graduated with the de ceased in the class of 1848, in Dickinson Col lege. He referred to the intimate associa tions existing between himself and the deceased, to which be alluded in the most eloquent and touching terms. The next speaker was the Rev. John A. Roach of Brooklyn, New York, who allu ded with touching eloquence to the many manly qualities of the lamented dead. The third and last speaker, IC W. L. Gray, Presiding Elder of this Diatrlet whose oonnections were more Intimate with the deceased since he has lived in this city, paid a glowing tribute to the spotless life, and great usefulness of the deceased as a Minis ter. A hymn was then sang by three voices— " Farewell," after which the congregation I were afforded an opportunity of taking a farewell view of the remains. The body was then taken to the Lancas ter Cemetery where it was placed In the vault of Mr. Wentz until fall, when it will be removed to Philadelphia for final inter • ment. The funeral services wore read at the grave by the Rev. C. I. Thompson, after which the Masonic Fraternity closed the ceremonies at the grave. The church was impressively decorated with emblems of mourning especially the pulpit and altar. On the centre of the speakers desk abode magnificent bouquet of Orange blossoms. In front of the pulpit were the words—" Asleep in Jesus." Thus has passed away frOm earth, one who encleitr;it . ItiMbele in an extraordinary aegree to the congregation of which he had but a short time. There were a were a large number of dis tinguished Ministers present. TEACHERS APPOINTED.—COURty Super intendent. Evans recently examined the applicants for schools in Marietta, and the Board of Directors made the following ap pointments of teachers in that place: High School—l. S. Cieist, salary $65. Male Secondary—James Gable, of Lan caster city, salary W. Female Secondary—Mary Turner, salary $46. Primary No. I—Mary Inhoff, salary $25. Primary No. 2—Hattie Cook, salary $25. Primary No. ll—Mary Lamelure, salary 82 Primary No. 4—Sarah 'turner, salary $25. Primary No. s—Lydla Moore, salary $25, Two RIiA.PII4O MACIIINES.—John 1101- lam and Peter Lewis, Jr., or Mount Pleas ant, Bart Township, have fairly won the title of " 'Beeping Machines." They recent ly gathered three hundred and seventy seven dozens of sheaves of wheat into the barn, in the short space of live days, with the assistance of ono men during one day while hauling it in. They cut the wheat in the old fuehioned way with the cradle. Considering the recent hot weather this was certainly a wouderfu Vent and indi cates greatpowers:of endurance on the part of Messrs; Hellem and Lewis; and being per• formed in the accomplishment of a useful 'object is fur more worthy of approbation than if they had each accomplished the task, that Weston failed to do, of walking fifty miles in eleven hours. Gnuen OFFICFRS U. 0. D.—The Grand Grove, U. 0. D., now in session in this city, to-day, elected the following officers, viz: H. E. a—Adolph Martin, of Baltimore, Maryland. U. G. E.—Louls Meltzer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. G. S.—J. F. Hinkeldey, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; G. T.—George Henn, Philadelphia, Penn sylvania. G. M.—Henry Illall, St. Louis, Missouri. G. H.—Louis Weber, Baltimore, Mary land G. K.—Lorenz Reinfried, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. A UNION CAMP MEETING IS CO be hold in Wilson Young's woods, 2 miles from Marshalltown and 21 miles from Downing town, Chester county, commencing on Sat urday, August Ist, and continuing one week. AmtorninTroN.—The County Commis sioners havegiven the " Vigilant Fire Com pany" of Columbia seventy-five dollars, and an equal sum to tho " ColumbialFire Company " of the same borough. PARADE NOT POSTPONED.-WO are glad to state that there is no foundation in the report that the parade of the Order of United American Mechanics is postponed. On the contrary the parade will take place on Friday, September 11th, 1868, as previ ously announced, and from present appear ances will be ono of the largest and most imposing parades that has ever taken place in our city. It is expected that nearly every Council in the eastern section of Pennsyl vania will be represented. We have our information this time from an official source, and we can therefore assure out readers that the parade will certainly take place at the time above stated. ITEMS FROM THE OXFORD PREss.—We find in the Press the following items of local interest: A now wire foot bridge is being erected over the Octoraro at Harkness' (Rea's) Fording. Jesse B. Kirk is the contractor. John Andrew Moore has sold his house and six acres of land in Cecil county, Md., near Bald Friar, to Absalom Romans, of the same place, for $l,OOO. Joseph R. Moore has sold the Bald Friar Hotel property of 250 acres, In Cecil county, Md., to James C. 8011, of New York, for $5,000. Mr. Moore bas reserved the hotel building and 21 acres of land. Thomas Anderson has sold the New Texas Hotel and property, Lancaster coun ty,. consisting of 15 acres of land, to Joseph R. Moore, late proprietor of the Bald Friar Hotel, Cecil county, Md., for $6,000. Mr. Moore will take possession of and move to the hotel September Ist, and continue the same as a public house. Levi Peck, a colored man, while working In the field of Joseph Ballance, near Now Texas, Lancaster county, was sun struck on Wednesday, U3(31503, and died in about two hours. He had not been well for several days previous. James Collins, of Colorain township, and Dr, J. C. Gatchell, of Marctlc township Ltmcastor county, aro the Republican can 1 (Mates for nomination for the Legislature MIIETINCI OF GRAND LODCIE.—Tho Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias held their quarterly meeting at Carlisle during the present weak, and adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on the third Tuesday of Au gust. This organization Is said to ho very popular, and is meeting with ihvor wherever it has instituted lodges. On the evening of the 21st inst., the members of True Friend's Lodge, No. NJ, of Carlisle, entertained the officers and members of the Grand Lodge with an elegant banquet. We understand that the two lodges of this Society in our city, are in a very flour ishing condition, and that they have now a membership of over four hundred. The or ganization is said to have already nearly one hundred lodges in Pennsylvania, It Is stated that another now lodge will soon be instituted iu Lancaster. THE USE OF TEA.—The Boston Journal of Chemistry publishes a lengthy article on the properties of tea, in the course of which the writer says that It is no matter of won der with him that the brain workers, in all the years since tea was Introduced, have regarded it With the highest favor. It has power to subdue Irritability, refresh the spirits, and renew the energies, such as is possessed by no other agent. When the system of man is exhausted by labor or study a cup of ; ten re-Invigorates and re stores it as no other ibrin of food or bever age can. He thinks it promotive of longevity and adds: "Tea saves food by lessening the waste of the body, soothes the vascular system, and affords stimulus to the brain. The young do not need it. and it is worthy of note that they do not crave or like it. Chil dren will frequently ask for coffee, but sel dom for tea. To aged people whose powers of digestion and whose bodily substance have to fall together, it is almost a ne cessity." NEW PATENT.—Michael O. Groff; of Vo gansville, this county, has received lettere patent dated July 21, 1868; for an improved Horse Power. The novelty consists in bringing the gear not only in a horizontal position, but so arranged that the horses at tached by pulling on ono lever•arm also push the other, applying the same leverage twofold, by having two pinions on the shaft of the main wheel and jack operating obliquely on both sides of the same wheel, thereby greatly (if not fully one-half) les sening the power, as well as to divide the' friction and consequent wear, counter-poise the pressure and increase the durability of the machine. .Being now fairly tested, it meets with universal favor. Obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. SUN Srnoim.—The Manhelm Sentinel say!, that Adam Single, of Harrisburg, while going from the:railroad depot to the camp meeting, on Sunday last, was over come by the heat. He turned in a grove near the camp, where he lay undiscovered for threehours. When found it was thought thathe would not starvive. Medical attend ance being obtained, he was revivettagain after great exertion. wouni rioalkonoiso. The KW trageous 1 . 78 8818 7 Z• 08 RinDosed ip ou pon Innen reopio....An EidillgenEEnglishmansi View orate Radical romp • Prom the Pall Mall Gazette, Rap 11. The following letter is from sine-known English author (Anthony Trollope), now on a visit to the United States : WAsnfteefrON,. Jane —, 1868. • • • • • It hal been deemed by Congress thV each of these States shall choose a nowl onstitution for itself, but that in choosing , all men, blacks and whites alike, shall have an equal voice, except that white mon known to have been leading rebels, and that other white men who will not take a test oath so worded as to be ut terly irreconcilable to the feelings .of Southern white man, shall be debarred from voting at all. The upshot is that the framing of the State constitutions to be given to the men' who' four or Ave years since were slaves, and who are still negro.% But it mustnotbesupposed that these black men have really been asked to frame their constitution or to doanythingelsethan vote. Their const itutions have been sent to them by post, and consist in an undertaking on the part of the State in question that all men shall hereafter vote alike. It will, therefore, go forth to the world that Ala bama, Georgia, and the others have them selves declared that white men and black mon shall be the same for all political pur pose, and that on this basis the States have been "reconstructed" and restored to the Union. I hold that tyranny never went beyond this. It may be as well at first to point out that in none of- the great Western States can a negro vote at all. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, none but a white man can vote. In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich igan, white men and Indians can vote, but never a negro. In the great Eastern States ['agrees are kept away from the polls, either practically or by actual rule. In Pennsyl vania no black man can vote. In New York a negro can vote, but not without a real property qualification and three years' residence. in the States of New England, excepting in Connecticut, negroes can vote; but their number is so small as to make their votes of no possible value. Yet it has been ordained by these victorious Northern States that in the conquered Southern States all political power given the whites shall be put into the hands of a race of n.en who yesterday were their slaves. For myself I am prepared to argue, if ft be needed, that a negro is not fitted by his gilts and nature to exercise political power amidst a community of white men. He is so naturally subservient to the white man's greater power of mind, that, when passion ie over, he will always do as Borne white man shall instruct him. But putting aside for the present a subject which is very vast in its bearings, and in which men have and will dispute loudly, here has been made a provision for a war of races with the express object of keeping down a people, in order that that people may be debarred from all political power in the empire. It must be remembered that government in the United States is State government for the most part. In Georgia tile black men, on these lines of reconstruction, would have the power of making all laws for the restraint of the white. They would be enabled to enact that a man should bo hung for this or that so-called orime—a white man, if you will, for not taking off his hat to a , black man. But it has never been for a moment intend ed really to entrust this power to the no grecs. The intention is that, through the nogroes, all political power, both State power and Federal power, shall ho in the hands of members of Congress front tile North—that the North shall have its heals on the South, and that the conquered shall be subject to the conquerors, Never has I there been a more terrible condition imposed upon a fallen people. FOl . an Italian to feel an Austrian over hint, for a Pole to feel l a Russian over him, has been bad indeed; but it has been left for the political animosi ty of a Republican from thy North—a man I who himself rejects all contact with the negro —to subject the late:Southern slaveowner to dominion from the African who was yesterday his slave. The dungeon chains aro knocked off the captive in order that he may be harnessed as a beast of bur den to the captor's chariot. But it will not be so. There will in these Southern States ben war of races; hatred from the white man to the poor, timid, incapable, uncon scious negro; suffering for both, infinite suffering for poor Samho , who will gradu ally begin hie appointed task of disap pearing ; there will be rapid death of negro children, negro want, and all the following of negro vice • but the white man who lives near him will gradu ally reassume his power: There will be an influx of Northern men into these States, and they will gradually become as the white men of the South. The scheme after awhile will fail; but la the meantime all thohatred of a conquering and a conquered people will be maintained. Such, air, are my ideas of "reconstruction." A Discharged Lunatic Hills One and Fatally Wounds Another Per• son In Ohlo. From the Columbus (Ohio) Journal, July 21. On Saturday afternoon a fatal affray arose, at the town of Middlebury, Logan county, Ohio, during the progress of a trial before a Justice of the Peace, between Walla Marshall and Eli Norville. Marshall, who has lately been discharged from the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, became en. raged at something which occurred, and the citizens present, fearing that he was armed and would commit some violence, seized hold of him with a view of disarming him. Among those who were active in the at tempt to restrain him were D. S. Norville and his brother Eli. Marshall became furi ous at this, and succeeded in drawing a common pocket knife, with which he stab bed D. S. Norville to the heart, and Wounded, . - perhaps fatally, Ell Norvill before he could be overpowered. The scene, as the now raging maniac was secured, after this bloody encounter, can be better imagined than described. The parties are all citizens of Union county. D. S. Norville has held the office of Justice of the Peace in said county for many years, and served as Captain with the " hundred days men" during the war. It is said there has been bad feeling be tween Marshall and Norville for some time past, and we are told Marshall has recently made throats against the life of Norville. Whether this was the case, or whether the excitement developed homicidal mania in Marshall, we are not in a position to say. lints Deserting the Sinking Ship. Eighty-eight tnem hereof the Union League no longer visit the palace in .Broad street, nave refused to pay their dues for 1868. The managers have posted up the names of the eighty-eight as " expelled I" Wo understand that for an alleged too prominent part taken by Col. W. B. Thom as, of this city, in the proceedings of the National Democratic Convention at New York; he has been expelled Timo will tell `us of the wisdom of these quasi expulsions.—Phd. Herald. Itooks, stzittimutr.g, N EW BOOKS 33 .A.. FL R. ' S , NO. 29 EAST RING STREET OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. Economy of tho Animal Klngdom.—Swedcu borg. Animals and Plants Under Domestication.— Darwin, Dictionary of Shakespearian Quotations. Life Scenes from tile Four Oaspels.—By Rev. Geo. Jones, M. A. Daisy.—By Author of Wide. Wide World. January and June,—By Taylor. Steven Lawrence Yeoman.—Edwards. Vathek—New Edition, Farming for Boys.—By Author of Ten Acres Enough. Vulgarisms and Other Errors. A Slater's Bye Hours. By Jean Angelow. Sermons by Newman Hall. D. D. Man—Whore, Whence and Whither.—By D. Page, LL. D. The Voyage Alone in the Yawl n nob Roy."— By Macgregor. New Poems by Owen Meredith. Young America Abroad.—Oliver Optic. House Beautiful.—By A. L. O. E. Monte Darthur.—By Sir Edward Straehey, Bart. Folly as It Flies.—Fanny Fern. Holidays at nosebands. Mlle. Merquem.—By Oco. Sand. Alleghanie; or Praises of American Heroes.— C. L. Pinder. Fairfax, or the Master of Greenway Court.— By J. Eaten Cooke. J. E. BARR, Jo 20 tf adcw No. 29 E. King st., Lancaster. N .500,000 CUSTOMERS IN 4 YEARS PATRONIZE THE BEST! Having the largest capltal,most experienced buyers, and extensive trade of any concern In the Dollar Sale business, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION _ - - In every leetance, and also the beet selection of Goods ever offered AT ONE DOLLAR EACH. No other concern has any show wherever on: Agents are selling. Our motto, " Prompt and Reliable." Male and female agents wanted In elty and country. THE LADIES are particularly requested to try our popular club system of selling all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns Cot ton Cloth, Castors , Sliver Plated Goods,Watch es co. (Established 1864.) A patent pen foun tain and a check describing an article to be sold for a dollar, 10 cents 20 for 82; 40 for 84 ; 60 for 810 ; sent by mall. Free prevents to getter up, (worth 60 per cent. more than those sent bynny other concern,) according to the size of club. Send us a trial Club, or if not do not fall to send for a circular. N. B.Our sale should sox be clouted with New York dollar Jewelry sales or bogus "Tea Companies." as it is nothing of the sort. EASTMAN dr. KENDALL, 05 Hanover at., 134)61011. Manx. COURT PROCLAMATION.. Whereas, the Honorable HENRY G. LONG, President, and Honorable ALEXANDER L. Heves, and JOHN J. LNIART, Associ ate Judges of the Court, of Common Picas in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assist ant Justices of the Courts:of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery. and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, in ,and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept tome di rected, requiring rue, among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer andTerminer, and a . general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General. Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Conrt House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the third MONDAY in AUGUST, (the 17th,) ;1888.. In pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE Is Row= owlet. to the Mayor said lderme andthe City of Lancaster, in thecounty, all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Con stables, of thesaidcityand county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper I persons with their rolls, records and examine- Lions, and inquisitions, and their otherremem branees, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the jail of said county of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against themes shall be ust. • Dated at Lanctuder,_' the 17. th day of July, 1888. JACOB- P.beer. staoawastw WI3ABWF4I=I , WIEN:atiIir-v , INTI 'MU laittrthitaatil• Olt To *op psis moll= ILIZAVe . einale g i o enor A in i ker n —4l lllVign )r [mutt' WHITE wisz_ggITHEO_LINSES. Ad AMERICAN WMue 00.. 75 Wllllamast4N.T.. or 18 Dearborn et., =moo Di. Circular, Mill, Mulish o . ang & Cron Cut. SAW S . Every saw that leaves :oar factory 110 =oll:Tempereil asidl.stentAilvouska, perfectly true and even. and made of uniform temper br.opr:patent temper jai; proeme4 AXE S . Common shape, as need as the beet. The KED JACKET '(Cobanan Patent) AXE cannokhe:execkliar. We guarantee they . • mit Ogiier Cent. more than common . Aker, with less labor to the chorDir Send for circular and prices to LIP/PINctM BAKEW ELL, P/Mlatlitki, PA., BOLE 111A-15UFACTURERB. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. 75 T g ti v lg Agent:ll, l lS e gMTE s N't EVERIatT.LING w sr= METALIO CLOTHES LINES. State PE% Past nnaineas and write roc parttculara to GIRARD WIRE CO., 482 N. alt at., Philadelphia, Pa. Tins Is NO H0M8130.--By Bending 80 mute and Steam, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mall, a' correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and dale of marriage. Ad dress W. FOX. P. 0. Drawer NO, 8, Fultonville, New York. TO WIVES AND MOTHERS. A WOMAN OF MATURE AGE, having 11 brought up a large family and knowing the care, anxiety and expense attending the same, has lately come Into the possession of a safe and simple remedy, 'whereby wives and mothers may prevent the increase of family to suit their convenience. It is also a promoter andealt. All communications conßdential, the remedy sent by mall. Price g 2.00. Ad. dress Mrs. H. REED, P. O. Box ill, Brooklyn, N. Y. GENTS WANIED. Something new. Every family wants it. GALVANIC SIL. !•,R PLATING FLUID. Received Ist pre- mium at Paris Exposition. Send 00 cents for sample. HARRIS & CO., 32 North sth at., Phila., Pa. THE SUCCESS Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a Revoln lion In Trade. WE furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOL LAR, such articles as are used by every fatuity, at a less price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer in New York or Boston. Agents wanted to 00-operate with us in carrng million a plan which meets th largets or the and In the disposal era and varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Sliver Plated Waro, Watches, Carpetings, Zito. Our terms to Agents are superior to those of any other firm, us our circular will show. Those getting up clubs can secure a piece of Sheeting, \Val eh, Silk Dress, Shawl, bowing Machine, &0., &0., FREE OF COST. A. chock describing an article tc be sold for a Dollar, 10 cis.; 20 fur 84; 40 for 84; 100 for 810, sent by mall. Send money by Registered let ter. Wreuiaee mailed to any address. Agents wanted everywhe HARRIS & ress. PLUSIDIER, 34 Hanover et„ Boston, Mass. Proof ()four etatement that we nave made A COMPLETE REVOLUTION .1 - N TRADE, can be found In the fact that the immense business we have built up has induced a multi tude of Small Concerns to imitate our club sys tem, and some by advertising the presents they will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to di vert some of our business to themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform the public that It will be for their interest to patronise our house, as we still continue to give better goods and greater inducements to Agents than any other concern in the I)i:wi nce& We sell every description of DRY AND FANCY GOODS,E'LATED WARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SEWING kfACHINkk4, Ac., c. 0., for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR. Cir culars sent to any addressfree. PARKER dr CO.. Nos. B 9 and 100 Summer et., BINII.OO. GOOD BRICHL&YEES ILLIN to work 10 Hours a day, at the rate of 85, will find steady employment by calling on or addressing SELTRETARY OF THE MECHANICS & TRADERS EXCEL'OE, No. 51 Liberty st., New York. T " E LIST SYSTEM By means of Special Contracts with Publishers throughout the country we are enabled to offer to ADVERTISERS Such terms as cannot fall to attract attention We have already secured contracts with six IBIS OF 100 NEWSPAPERS, COMPRISING OiE HUNDRED In the six New England States. ONE HUNDRED In:the State of New York. ONE HUNDRED In Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. ONE HUNDRED ILI New Jersey, Penn., Del. and Md.. ONE HUNDRED In Mich., Wis., lowa, Minn. and Mo. ONE HUNDRED (Dallies,) seleected from 21 States. FIFTY RELIGIOUS, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY, and Twelve other similar Lists In various sections of the U. S. We are prepared to :receive Advertisements for a NEW LIST OF FIFTY NEWSPAPERS ON 'I7IIE PACIFIC COAST, EMBRACING OREGON, NEVADA, AND TUE TERRITORIES OF MONTA NA, Also, a New List of Newspapers, by which we cuu Insert an Advertisement occupy lug au inch of space, in 250 NEWSPAPERS, For 40 ccnte each per month. Eir SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR. -tit ADDRESS (IEO. P. _ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 PARK ROW, N. Y TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, WARRANTED to remove ALL DESIRE for .7obaceo. This great remedy Is an excellent ap petizer. It purities the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishment and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest lood, makes sleep re freshing, and establishes robust health. &sok ere and Chewers for lflfty Years Cured. Price Fifty Cents, poet free. A treatise on the In. Jurlous effects of Tobacco,Siwith lista of refer ences, testimonials, he., BENT FREE, Agents wanted. Address, DR. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New Jersey. Attorutgo-at-pw. G. W. HUNTER, No. 6 South Duke et., Lancoater WM. LEAMAN No. ~ 5 North Duke at. Lanoutor B. C. ILREADY, r - NO. 38 North Duke et.. Lancaster A.. 1. STEINMAN, No. 9 East Orange at.. Lancaster Al. 11. NOBTH, Columbia. Lancaster couuty, Ya CHAS. DEN JES T No. 8 South Duke et.. Lancaster ABRAM SHANK, No. 88 North Doke et.. Lancaster. J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 18 North Doke et.. Lancaster A. HERE SMITH, No.lo South Queen et.. Lancaster EDGER C. REED No. No. 18 North Duke et., Lancaster B. F. BAER, o. 18 North Duke st.. Lancaster FRED. S. FEVER, No. 6 South Duke et. Lancaster J. W. JOHNSON No. 2,5 80ni33 Queen et.. LanCast,or A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Doke street, Lancaster S. H. PRICE, No. 8 North Duke st.. Lancaster WM. A. WLIAON, No. 58 East King st....bascastor D. W. PATTERSON, Hoe removed Ms office to No 4 08 East :Ring IA SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LA W. OFFICE WITH N. ELLISIAR.ER, ESQ., NORTH Dram STREET, Sept 2 LANCASTER, PA. lye , is. Y'RUBEN H. LOAM" ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. S SOUTH DUKE STREET, incaster. Special attention paid to procuring or op posing discharges of debtors in banaptcy. proof andpresentation of claims,. rendering professional moister:me to assignees, and all business, in short, connected with proceedings in voluntary , or Involuntary bankruptcy, whether before the mater or the United States Courts. Parties Intending to take the b tig 7 ,oo e n fl us t o to f th ha e v la e w a w preuna ill user a U ri y : ll oo u niza d it ta ad uo v n. an. trw 24 ifollan* U2yl7.llrD STATES AUTHORITY. NEW ENGLAND PAWNBSOIEBB I S JOINT STOOL OF UNREDEEMED ADS, CONSISTING or SILK S. SHAWLS, DIMS Goons, Linen Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, Fan. ay Goods, Alburous,Klays,llllver Plated Ware, Watches, Calle/fp!, Ileidnu shines, Oa., *O. To be sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without regard to Value.andnottO be paid for until you know what you are to reeeive, STOCK VALUED AT $200,000, SALESROOM, H Hanover at., Belton. The molt popular, reliable, prompt and bwii neselike concern of the kind. The best Of Boston reference! !tarnished on application. By patronizing this sale you have a alum° to exchange your goods with a large variety to Select from. _ Terms to asenB.—We believe our Terms to Agents are superior to those offered by any other hease. 2b.Wparficular notice cti this: Our Agents are notrequired to pay one dollar far their presents, as on all other concerns. Oatiffoates, givin so l dpete description of articles that will befor one dollar each, will be sold at the following rates r Ten for $1; Thirty (with present) for Sixty (with present) se . ; One Hundred clubs.e present) $lO. And same rate for larger LOOK at THIS CHANCE to get a Silk Dren, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch, or some other good article of equal value, with but very little trouble and no expense to the Agent. For a Club of Thirty, we will give the per son sending it the choice of the following arti cles : Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth Embcosed Table Spread. Set of Steel-bladed knives and Forks, Set of Bllver-plated Forks, Elegant En graved Silver-plated Gold-lined Goblet, Violln and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies' Extra quality Cloth Boots, Elegant Beaded Bilk Parasol, One-Hundred-Picture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory-handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen large sized Linen Towels Ladles' Morocco Shogping Bag, Alhambra Quilt. Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladles solid Gold Calllomia Diamond Ring, Genie' Plain or Engraved Gold Ring, (16 caret fine) Ladles' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladles' Fancy Blank Walnut Workbox, or a Cottage Clock. For a Club of Sixty, one of the following articles; Fancy atenmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double width Water Proof Cloak. lug, Thlbet Shawl, Four yards Wool Frocking, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladles' double Wool Shawl, Silver-plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved Silver-plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver-plated Tea Pot, One-Hundred Picture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancas ter Quilt, Fancy plaid Wool Shawl, Twenty five yds. Sheeting, Alpaca Dress Pattern,En graved Sliver-plated six bottle RevolvinCas. tor, Pair:Gents' Calf Boots, Harris Cloth ants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral t.kl ,rt Bet of Ivory-handled Knives with Silver-plated Forks, Pair of all-Wool Blankets, Rosewood frame Brass Alarm Clock,Splendidbeaded and lined Silk Parasol, Ladles' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Thirty yards Print, or a Ma, Bellies Quilt. For a Club of One Hundred, Splendid En graved Silver-placed Tea Set, three pieces Wager Bowl, Tea Pot and Creamer) Silver plated Cake Basket, Fancy plaid Wool Long Shawl, 'twenty-five yds. Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English rage Shawl, Forty-five yds. Sheeting Splendid Al paca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting Case Watch, Splendid Family Bible with elegant Steel Engravings and Family Record and Pho tograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Sliver-plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern, Sharpe's Revolver, Fancy Can almere Coat, Pant and Vest Pattern extra quality, Splendid Accordeon Musks Box, One pair flue Damask Table Covers with Ono Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. Presents for Larger Clubs In Proportion. Thle le no Humbug Lottery Gift Enterprise or Bale of Cheap Jewelry, but a fair, square Bale of Unredeemed Goode, Oar Goode are New and not Second hand And wriguarantee more for the money Invest ed than tan be bought at any wholesale store in the country. Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short, and plain as possible. Be sure and send motley amounting to Bf, or more by Registered Letter, (which can be sent from any onkel, P. 0. Money Order, or Ex press; for when sent In this way you run no risk of losing it whatever. Small amounts may be sent by mail, but be sure and put them In the Office yourself. We cannot be responsible for Mona lost, unless some precautions are taken to insure its safety. Send your address in full, Town, County and Slate. All certificates are good until redeemed. N. C. THOMPSON de CO., No. 30 HANOVER ST., BOSTON. Send for Circulars. jelB-taugl GRANT & COLFAX. AGENTS WANTED for J. T. Headley's Life of Grant. Now ready, a Life of Colfax,;with a Steel Portrait. Price, Mr. Given with every copy of Grant. The National Hand-Book of Facts and Figures, Just issued, is the Book for the times. Sent for 81.50. TREAT az CO, Pub lishers, 654 Broadway, New Yol k. jele-taugl IF A lIIIMBIIG, What a wonder That the doors Are open wide; Ever since the First of August Thousands have Pain Paint applied. Those who lie, Or call it humbug, Are the doctors, Not acquaint; For they always Have been Jealous When their patients Use Pain Paint. facts As high as mountains, Flash the truth Before their eyes, But the cry Is always humbug, Men of science Full of Iles. People know that liniments composed of Cayenne pepper, turpentine bartehorn ether, dm., will produce Inflammation and pain. To purchase such trash to stop Pain and Inflam mation is ridiculous. Fire will not stop heat ; a dumb brute shuns the heat, and knows enough to wade in a pond of water, when wounded, to reduce, cool, and cure Inflamma tion and Fever. Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can read the face too plainly. Some try to persuade the ignorant that pills, physic, dm., cleanse the blood, purge the system, and do a hundred other things equally absurd.— Every body kuowe that It Is false, and that no medicine can purify or increase a drop of blood. Food makes blood, bone and muscle, and is the Staff of Life. Every dose of medi cine swallowed is rejected, and hurried out of the system as quick as possible. It is an ene my; yea, a deadly foe. Constipation, ill health, and weakness, are the result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach. The living Bye. tem has enough to do without working herself to death in expelling and kicking out the per nicious nostrums poured down the throat.— Food she welcomes when she needs it; yea, asks for it. Let pill-makers and physic ven dem stop eating food, and see how long they can subsist on teeir blood-purifying, invigora ting, health-giving medicines and cordials.— What humbug Is more transparent? A dog would feel so Insulted, if offered a dose, he would curl his tall downward in scorn, and run away 10 utter disgust. All physical pain arises from inflammation. Put out the fire and you stop pain absolutely. You can stop pain as easy as you can quench fire with water. WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT subdues inflam mation, heat, and fever one hundred times faster than Ice. Thousands have had a prac tical test of Its merits at the very moment of most extreme pain, and they can testify that It has not, failed In doing its work. It Is sim ple; it is harmless ; it has no stain; it gives no smart ; It Is for sale by Druggists everywhere ,• and it is tested free of cost at 170 CHATHAM SQUARE, N. Y., and 622 Arch Street, Phila delphia. My wife had an ulcer on her leg for thirteen years, caused by varicose veins, ulceration ex tending from her ankle tfJ her knee, some places eating away to the bone. I have em ployed over twenty physicians at vast ex panse during this period. But all attempts at cure proved utterly abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint, which the doctors told me was a humbug. But humbug or not, It has done the work completely in less than one month, removing the pain at the first applica tion. I kept her leg wet with Pain Paint con stantly until healed. I wish we had more humbugs as useful as Dr. Wolcott's Pala Paint. I am well known in this city, any person who wants to make further inquiry will call at 101 West Street, N ow York, at the Hanover House, of which' am the proprietor, and I think I can satisfy them as to the benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint. May 12, 1888. PETS MINCE, lam selling Wolcott's Pain Paint and An nihilator, and It certainly gives sattsfaction to my customers. D. F. COLES, Druggist, RahwayN. J. I am soiling more of Wolcott's Pain Paint than any other Patent Medicine. C. N. (IRITTENTON, Wholesale Druggist, No. 7, llth Ave. New York. I sell more of Wolcott's Pain Paint than all the other Patent Medicines combined, and I keep a lull supply of all that have any demand. VALENTINE HAM MANN, Druggist, je 10 tang 1) No. 11 7th Ave, New York. WE ARE COMINGS I QM= AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Bending 11/3 a Club in Our (heat ONE DOLLAR SALE OF DRY AND FANCY A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN, &c., &0.. FREE OF COST. Our Inducements during the past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. Our friends will readily notice our freeents for 30 and 60 Cubs are now more than equal in value to Clubs of GO and 100 respectively of other firma. Air PLEASE EXAMINE./Ell. Any'person ordering either of the Clubs men tioned below, can have their selections of premiums enumerated, corresponding to the size of the Club. FREE OF ONE DOLLAR I For a club of 30, (s3).—Ohe of the follow ing articles, viz Delaine dress patens; fancy colored bed spread ; 100 view Turkey morocco album; 20 yards sheeting; striped cashmere delalne dress pattern; honey comb quilt; all wool square shawl; set solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern; gents' hair guard chain, gold trimmings ; sil ver plated chased butter dish; silver plated 5 bottle revolving castor, on feet; set superior steeled bladed knives and folks; worsted promenade shawl ; es' long old lated chain ,• ladies double gold ring ,• ge g nts' heavy chased solid gold ring; solid black walnut work box or writing desk; extra quality balmoral skirt ; set jewelry, sleeve buttons to match ; violin and bow; gents' cardigatjacket; splen did ebony Dilute, ivory trimmings ; superior Turkey morocco shopping bag; la&ee' high out balmoral boots. For a Club of 60, (66)—One of the follow lug articles, viz; Black or colored alpaca dress pattern; poplin dress pattern; one piece of bleached or brown sheeting; engraved, Silver plated, 8 bottle revolving castor 8% yards su perior cashmere for pants and vest pattern; extra heavy honey comb quilt; two fancy colored bed spreads; pair genie' calf boots; 4 yds. farmers' good wool frocking; fancy cash mere plaid dress pattern; best quality balmo ral skirt;roseWoori brass alarm clock; ladles' all wool cloak pattern; silver • plated - cake or card basket; fur muff or cape; lathes' fashion able wool - double .shawl ; splendid clasped family Bible 6'12, recordpage and en gravingic 8 yds. doubie width.water proof cloaking; set ivory handle knives, with silver plated iorke; one set lace curtain. For a club of 100, (810).—One of the fol lowing articles, viz: 4 yds. double width cloak ing or coating; 2 large, line, bleached linen table covers, with dos. Weed• sized dinner napkineto match; 25 yds. splendid hemp car. paling, good colors; extra quantityy black or alpaca dress patterns; extra qualitypOplin dress patterns; one large piece superior quality extra letdsh sheeting; pair pie c_•Pofti.___ best qualityl WI humbug. ar t = wawa one dos, Vory knives, and Max silver-plated . eldo= 1 1l bottle_revolving castor, RUA splendid violin, box and bow complete; %ow barrel shot punt Baoonl six.barrel Vert, pall superior white wool blanket% moe tor Muff and copal silverplatal engraved . ice pitcher. with helve% 7% vats all wool fancy cesiditi b for irtllt; one dozen IWlsre Wit Alva. forks; common sense sewing and em machine; two heav7 boils/ oomb refamily, Bible; reeo%l and PhD' h pme. • . • Or Mato inereases 10 the same ratio. . OstaloPe of Goods and samile Bat to our addrese nee. Bend money by registered WWI, Addreo all orders to ALLEN, HANES A CU. 15 Federal at., Boston, Maw P. 0. Bar. O. Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods. Cutley, Pistol Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, do.. e. 36184.au5t A.XjALUABLE REAL =EATS AT PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY , the Bth day of GMT, 1888, Ithe undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, a valuable small farm, containing TWENTY ACRES, more or less, of excellent land, belonging to the Widow and Heirs of Henry Darr, deceaaed , situated in Conoy township.Laucaster county, on the road leading from Elizabethtown to Collins' Ferry. about 4 miles from the former and 2 miles from the latter place, adjoining lards of Jacob Derr, Henry Longenecker, and ethers. The improvements consist of a one storied Log Weather-boarded HOUSE, another House in the yard, suitable faze Dwelling or a Shop, an excellent Bank Barn, Spring House With never-falling Spring of excellent Water a near the house, also a small stream running through the land. There Is an Orchard of Choice Fruit :Trees, in good tearing order on the same. The land Is in a high state of culti vation,and laid off into convenient fields. ?mme wishing to view the property before the day of sale can do so by ceiling on Widow Derr. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. if., of said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN ROB, jyB.taw2f Trustee for Widow and Heirs. 'ROOF. SILL, O:IE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ESTATES IN VIRGINIA, FOR SALE. This beautiful Farm belonging to the Estate of J, Senseney, dec'd, is now offered for sale. It is immediately adjoining the corporation limits of the town of Winchester, and contains about 160 ACRES OF CHOICE LIMESTONE LAND. A never-failing stream of water and numer ous springs are some of its attractions. Several of the best veins of limestone in the county are on this farm and for many years moat of the lime used in the town for building and other purposes was obtained from kilns on this land. The DWEY:faNG is situated upon a beauti ful eminence, commanding amagnificent view of the town and the entire breadth of the cele brated Shenandoah Valley.t It is SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT OF BRICK, and contains 14 rooms, besides extensive halls, attic and cellars. A Well of living water con veniently located, Brick Outbuildings, full grown Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrub • bory offer additional inducements. Its loca tion being nearer the centre of the town than ' one-third of the houses withingie corporation limits, gives the property all the adventages of the town free from its taxation. To the capitalist seeking investment, the denizen of the over crowded city in quest rare beautiful country seat, this estate offers inducements. The Shenandoah Valley always one of the most lovely, is equally as celebrated for its healthy, pure and exhUirating climate. The town of Winchester is connected by railroad and telegraph with all parts of the country, and its churches, schools and high standard of society make its attractions com pbte. Wo offer this estate at private sale until the TiiIRD DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, upon which clay, it not privately sold, we will dispose of it at public auction in front of the Court House, upon terms then to be made known. GOODS, %tat Obtatt. Upon the same day, we will also sell to tho highest bidder, if not previously t• old pri vately, a PARCEL OF LAND, upon which the fansons"S RA WNILE SPRING" is situated, fronting on Kent street, extended about 170 feet, and running back about 000 feet. One, or both of us can he found at the Shen andoah Valley National Bank, and will tako pleasure In showing the premises or answer ins letters of Inquiry. H. M. BRENT, jyB taw27 E. J. SENSENEY, Executors of J. Senseney, deo'd. dew lorit Adverfloniteato. • n G. PENDLETON'S CALISATA TONIC I,J• BITTERS.—The world renowned Stomach Bitters. Great preventive of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Disordered Digestion, to., dm. Re commended by Physicians and used in their daily practice. Hundreds of letters testifying to their efficiency, not published, but can be seen at the principal office and labmtory, 18 Dey street, where for further particulars all communications are to be addressed. Local _Agents wanted. Traveling Merchants supplied lon very liberal terms. jy2l.lnadAw ORR'S & MoNAUGHT 9 B IMPORTED Spool and Ball Cotton, for Sewing Machine and hand use nnsurpaased In porlee and quality, ALEXANDER KNOX, N 0.542 Pearl street,. jy2l4mdmw Near Broadway, New York. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR sale in every direction. See Stanley Day's Real Estate Circular, No. 926 Broadway, New York. Mailed free. J y2l-Imd‘tw E LMILT KNITTING MACHINE. The Family Knitter manufactured by the Bridgeport Knitting Company la acknowl edged by practical knitters to be the best for family eve r y the market. Good Agents want ed in evey county. Bend for a Circular. Bridgeport Knitting Co., Bridgeport, l Conn. iy2l. TITANTED, BY A lI.ANUFACTUBER, Vl' Agents to sell by sample. Address, with stamp for circular. GiItEENE di CO., 4 13 Chestnut street, Jy2l.lmddvr Philadelphia. F EVER AND AGIVEiCIEMED 121181 HOUBB BY FISHER'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. They are perfectly harmless, purely vegeta ble, and have, been used In private practice for 30 years. Mr. J. Ryan, Surveyor of the New York Central Park, has used these Pills in over :100 cases on employees and not one failure. Price 81, Forwarded by mail to any address. Direct, DR. WBl. FISHER, 311 Bleeeker street, New York City. SANITELLE. Jy2l-Imdam Ladies do not Allow this to Escape Your Notice. SANITELLE OR LIQUID PEARLINE. It secures to you permanently a most desire ble boon—a skin of satin-like texture, and the warm delicate complexion of rapturous youth. Its effects are immediate. It contains no In jurious substance. This Is no fiction, as atrial will prove all we claim for it. Price 75 cents. If your druggist does not keep it send the amount to us and it will be forwarded by Ex press. A. MAURY eh CO., Proprietors, eB.2md 171 Duane street, New York. R DGEIIILL SCHOOL. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. -.. foloys thoroughly prepared for College, or f Business. Next Session begins Aug.' For Circulars address, leS-Bradew REV. T. W. CATTELL. goitoe e furntoldng Otiodo, k. maE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FIRS 1 quality BRITANNIA WARE in the city At A. C. FLINN'S, No. 11 North Queen street. BIRD CAGES--WOODEN 'AND PAIN ted, e.t A. C.:FLINNIA No.ll North Queen street. STEP LADDERS...ALL SIZES, AT A. C. FLANN , , , , No. 11 North Queen street W OODEN DOWLS•••JUST RECEIVED At A. C. FLINN'S, House Fuentshing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. BUS YOUR BROODS AND BRUSHES At A. O. FLINN'S Rouse Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. WATER COOL, RS AT A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. II North Queen street R EFRIGERATORS AT A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Story, No.ll North Queen street, ICE CREAM FREEZEBSaALL SIZES, At A. U. FLINN'S. No, 11 North Queen Btreet IE 'SONS DESIRING PIMPS OE Water Pipe,Hydraulie Rama &0., can find le best assortment outside of Philadelphia at A. C. FLINN'S "'louse Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street. DM:UNBIND AND GA, FITTING MALL its branches attended to. Estimates given for work at A. 0. FLLNN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen etsreet COPPER WORK—BEEWEUS KETTLES, Whiskey Stills and Copper Work of all kinds made up with dispatch at A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. DISTILLEES ABE INVITED TO EX. amine Mr. Jacob Springer's Improved Patent Whiskey Doubler by which the greatest wlvsntages in distillation are obtained. Call at dreas, A. C. FLINN'S or House Furnishing Store, No.ll North Queen street, Lancaster, Penna. my.lB tldew ganu s o, &c. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF SADDLERY IN THE CITY, AT M . HABERBUSH'S S. W. ANGLE OF CENTRE SQUARE. LANCASTER,: PA. Silver and Gold Mounted Hareem Prince's Metal and • Covered Mounted Har ass. Fine Japanned and Oride Mounted Harness. .Fine and Common EAM HAR Ie Doub Harness. ' - TNESS. Men's and Boy's Biding Saddles. Ladles! Biding Saddles and Bridles. Bow Sulky, Riding and Team Whips. Leather, Cotton and Linen Fly-Nets. Linen and Gum Horse Covers and Lap }oven. Also, Sole Leather Trunks. Ladles' Dress Trunks. Gents' Traveling Trunks. • Bole Leather and. Common Valleeee. Leather and Carpet Traveling Bags. ' Fine Turkey sum French Morocco Satchels. and all other articles in the business which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Particular attention paid to repairing. Also, Rennebe Improved Harness Pads sold here. Eit , t r o e g riOta for manufactaring'ltennels , Im ness Pads, will be sold at reasons- El:rates. my 21 Bmdalyw pOTIOE—EITBATED OB STOLEN MOBS the premises of the subsoriber, In Gads ury township,Lancester county, a SOMME GOW, about 9 years old. wi ll tion in regard to her whereabouts be suitably re warded by addressing JOHN NEWIIGUSEB, .Th.. jy1544W2.8 Gap P. 0., Lancaster 00., Pa. std to rtztrAlM • /111 ' 0 anoi t etiM e irceil .' l " 7 :* l' • 4)1 17 11 a . nat e tiftrvmmtlig t rc nyee ty p DAY, the' lth day or A :RNA Mb, • valuable Farm oontamm ONE aligNM ANAMRTY ACM d. of which about FW D Is The i=aMna of the b a e i tlialt i guill Improvements centat_ot two smau ifetuaw, a Separate mitcheni Smoke Rouse, • lino Los and Frame • Barn, Hausa, Stable, Hay Berrac u ttaasamer, , a cz Crib and other b Orchard and a Well Of eXcellefitiviter andtwo Stock Ponds on the place,' There Is also first. hatemay Shim whloh - Briek of the neat quality biennium. There la a Church an wound adjoining this ca=. and It nee quite convent cut to Post Offloe, School House,_ Blacksmith Skop. Store, Wagonmater shop,_cm_,4o. Sale to commence at 3. o'clock F. M. on said day w hen the terms will be made known. J.TV2 4 3tw 2 a I B. BUBB SEINBENEY. .TRIOIIVR . GALE OF VALUAIta..... Real =MO.-4X' RA.TURDAF A U GUST A.D., into, Inpuntuanee of the directions of the Will of Jaoob Bowman deceased, the un dersigned Execufors will sadist putdievendue, on the premise'. in Ephrata, Ephrata town* ship, Lancaster county, the real estate of said deceased; Oottabiting of a valuable tract of land, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, divided in valuable building and timber lots, an to wit: No. 1, Being the homtatead of late said de ceased, with about 25 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, of the beat quality, adjoining the turnpike and o lands of Widow Knigmacher,deed, Abraham Bowman and other lots, with a large 2-story dressed SANDSTONE DWELLING HOUSE. 45 by 80 feet fronting on said Turnpike, Bank Barn, &e., a well of neverfaffing good water, fruit trees and other Improvements. Also a Frame Tenant House, Stable ac., and about 34 of an Acre of land fronting on said turnpike, on south side. Also a valuable piece of ground containing about EIGHT ACRES fronting on said turn pike, extending to the Reading and Columbia Railroad, and adjoining land of David Stein metz, Martin Gross, and other lots, wed suited to lay off a number:of fine building iota. The remainder of said real estate lying west of the Lancaster and Reading road, laid off In upwards of 80 or 90 valuable building lots, con tainingvarionsly from % to 1 Acre of ground, fronting on said turnpike, or said Lancaster and Beading road, and all at tile North limits of said increasing and flouruthing town of Ephrata, within a few hundred yards of the Railroad Depot. That part between 40 and 50 Acres lying east of said Lent:Mier & Reading road is the greater part heavy valuable White and Black Oak and Chestnut Timber. Was never out, divided in 2 and 4 Acre Lots, part thereof being excellent quality farm land. Said Real Estate now offered for sale, bat been the late Homestead of said Jacob Bow man, deceased, and, such an inducement for purchasing Building Lots, so near the centre of said village, is an opportunity seldom offer ed to purchasers where building lots have been In great demand since the Railroad was located. Persons desiring to view the premises before the sale will please call on Abraham Bowman, one of the Executors, residing in the village, who has a plot thereof to show the same. kale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, when terms will be made known by the undersigned Executors of said Jacob Bowman, deceased. JONAS BOWMAN, jy22 4tw•V ABRAHAM BOWMAN. VALUABLE FARM ON APPLE RIDGE FARM, MEE= THREE HUNAT PUDRED & BLIC THI SALE, RTY-FIVE ACRES, _ _ ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1863, On the day above named will be sold to the highest bidder on the premises, about 8 miles from Winchester, 4 miles from Stephenson's Depot, on the Winchester and Potomac Rail road, and 1 milelfrom white; Hall, Frederick county, Va., _the Farm belonging to the heirs Milo late William Abbott, dead containing 885 ACRES of excellent limestone land, well-proportioned with the finest Tl-riber in the Shenandoah Valley or elsewhere. The improvements con slot of a GOOD FRAME DWELLING, of convenient construction, Smoke House, Stone Dairy, with one of the finest Springs in the Valley, good Barn,Stabling, Corn Cribs and Granaries to hold 1,000 bushels of Grain, Car riage House, Sheds, and in fact all the Im provements usually , found on a first-class farm. The fencing Is post and cap, and as good as can be found In the Valley. Also, a TENANT HOUSE, on the farm, very convenient to the residence and in good repair. A rare opportunity is now offered any one desiring to purchase an elegant Farm, pro vided with every convenience. The Land is of the beet quality Limestone, and the neigh borhood in all respects healthy and pleasant. Posseasion of all the land (reserving the growing crops) and tne Tenant House will be given immediately; possession of the Dwell. ing House will be given on the Ist of March, 1809, or sooner if practicable. One-third of the purchase money cash; the remainder in two equal annual payments, the purchaser to execute notes, bearing interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the land. The purchaser, If he prefer, may pay all or half the purchase money down. Persona wishing to examine the Farm will find Wx. B. ABBOTT on the premises, who will take pleasure in exhibiting the advantages of this fine estate. In case the Farm is not sold, the fields will be leased out privately for the Fall crop.— Parties desiring to rent will apply to W. B. Abbott in event of failure to sell the f HE arm. IRS THE of Wm. Abbott. deceased. Jy224swZ) Pusuic SALE OF BEAL ESTATE.—UR der the authority of a Deed of Trust bear ing date on the first day of July, 1858, and re corded in the Clerk's Mee of the County Court of Clarke county, Va., on the 14th day of July, 1853, executed by Robert C. Randolph and wile to Tames P. Rieley (now deceased) and Prov ince McCormick, Trustees, for the benefit of Isaac Wood, now deceased , the undersigned, the surviving Trustee, under said deed, at the instance and request of Charles L. Wood and Daniel T. Wood, Executors of Isaac Wood, de ceased, will, In order to raise, pay and satisfy the principal sum of 810,000, with interest on the same from and after the let day of Janu ary 1862, which, according to said Trust and obligation referred to therein, is now in arrear and unpaid, sell, at Public Auction, in Berry ville, the County seat of said county, on the corner of the street at its,iritersection by the Turnpike leading to Millwood in said county, on the terms mentioned below, ON THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1869, THE FOLLOW/HO PIECES AND PARCELS OF L AND, mentioned and described in said Trust Deed, in separate parcels, as therein described or so much thereof as will pay said debt andinter est, and costs incident to the execution of the Trust, viz: A TRACT OF LAND described in said Trust Deed as "part of the Farm known as ' New Market,'" containing about TWO HUNDRED do TWENTY SIX ACRES, and the "same land conveyed by metes and bounds by Philip Burwell and Susan R. his wife to the said, Robert O. Randolph by deed dated 22d February 1838, and recorded in the Clerk's. Office tie 26th February 1830:" ONE OTHER TRACT, described in said trust deed as " adjoining the above described tract contain ing about 221 A ACRES, and as " being part of the said farm above mentioned, called 'New Market' " and which was conveyed by deed from Philip L. C. Bur well, dated the 28th of June 1841, to the said Philip Burwell and by the latter devised to said Robert C. Randolph by his last will," Ac.. which is " of record in Clarke County Court" &c.; and ORE OTIIEB TIUCT, described in said Deed of Trust as adjoining the above described Tracts, containing 124 ACRES, being the same which was conveyed by deed from Mary A. Page and L. H. Lee and wife to the said Robert C. Randolph, dated 2d of April, 1549, and recorded in Clark County Court. These several tracts of land herein before mentioned, or so much of them as will be suf ficient to pay the debt, Interests and costa aforesaid, will be sold in such order as will be indicated on the day of sale. The title is be lieved to be unquestionable and perfect, and they are rated among the fine lands of the low er part of the Valley of Virginia, lying in the county of Clarke, about 8.4 miles of Berryville, 8 or 9 miles from - Winchester having a McAd am Turnpike at hand which intersects or falls in with other pikes of the same kind, running East, West and North and South ; besides oth er facilities and advantages, which need not be mentioned here. The undersigned is authorized by the Exe cutors of Isaac Wood, dee'd., to say that the following terms maybe here an nounced : Cash on the day of sale, to pay coats and expenses, 10 per cent.; after deducting the 10 per cent. from one-third of the whole purchase money, the balance of the third payable at DO days from day o f gale, negotiable note with approv ed endorser to be given for same, bearing in terest from day of sale; the other two-thirds of the purchase money payable, In equal in stalments, la one, two, and three years from day of sale, all bearing interest from that day, and said interest payable semi-annually so as to meet the requirement of the Bond and Deed of Trust of January, 1853, but reserving the right of each of said deferred payments to di vide them into such sums, and in such man ner as will enable said Executors to settle and distribute said decedent's estate among the parties entitled, according to his will; and for all of said deferred payments purchaser Is to give his individual bond, to be secured on tne land purchased by him (as soon as the deed is made) by Deed of Trust. ma undersigned is further instructed to say, that it is probable, if desired, more extended credits may be conce ded by the clay of sale ; and if so, they will be given and will be so announced authoritative ly on the day of sale in waiting—the object be ing to make the property sell at a fall and fair price. sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M. The land to be sold by the acre, according to the metes and bounds of the deeds by which the said Robert C. Randolph holds—not to be sur veyed. P. MoCORMICK, Surviving Trustee. POSTPOIIIKKENT . _ The above sale Is postponed until TUES. DAY, the lab day of SEPTEMBER, 1868, on which day the land Will be sold InsuCh parcels or tracts as will then be designated, In which sales Samuel S. C. Moore and David H. Mc- Guire, Trustees, in a subsequent deed of trust executed by said Robert. C. Randolph and wife for the benefit of all the creditors of said Ran dolph, will unite. jy taw 29.1td P. M.OOORMICK, Trustee. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALVABL] REAL ESTATE. Porimant to the last will and testament of Joseph stover, deo'd. I studies Executor there of, on FRIDAY, the Ist day of AUGUST next, at the late residence of said deceased, 2 miles southwest of Strasburg, on North River, Shen andoah county, Va., proceed to sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, all the real estate of which he died seized, viz One Tract containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, NEARLY ALL GOOD RIVER BOTTOM, upon which the Dwelling and other buildings are located. consisting of a large two-story BRICK HOUSE, large Swisher Barn, with Sheds attached Grammy. Corn Crib, Stone Smoke Hoilse,l3airy, and other outbuildings, large Apple and Peach Orchards, two Wel's of unialling Water, good Garden, sc. Another Tract containing 189 &ORES, _ more or leas, of good Slateland, a fair propor tion of which fain Timper, and one other Vast containing some THIRTY ACRES of Timber Land, all adjoining. This is un qnstionably one of the best farms in Shenan doah Valley, both as a wheat, corn and grass farm, the proceeds of which, with only' a fair proportion in cultivation, brought some up wards of 82,000 last year. One decided advantage this farm has over nearly all the riverfarms is, that from heavy rains causing high nate? It Is not subject to overflow. Terms of Sale.—Onalourth the purchase money in 80days from.the day of sale, and the balance in three equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest ; the pur chaser to give bonds : with good personal security for the first payment, and bonds for deferred Mstalmatits, to be secured by a lien retained in the deed. To persona a d to invest In real estate aand opportuni ty l3 t is . offered, as rarely so good The property will be shown to any one de siring by O. Funk, Esq., the present cactment, Geo. F . Hupp. Fee., living near. and the un dersigned, living in the neighborhood, Immediate possession wii l be given. Bale to commence &Lig 'clock. 030714 E A. IGNP, .17/5441wTS =waiter Of J. Stover, decd, Vier 1868 1 1 t _ DUattolOtia adtttribitintati. T'TwiTAßsounzp Rio l a i gopi ileitis= __,.rsasiva.:. • Is th e larmtitaa sums Coareationers and • Whmle Deaers units, Nuts, *a., mar 26 In th e United Matsu. lyw 12 finiier•Phoehate of Lillie, Ammonia and i s: , sliAwids. Potuh. Stiftemar ti 011 P,A T 111 X JI. rit . ll ,‘" • KaXIII.47MUID ST sowits, ' PICLADEM ILL= 11,0 Z • WAMIAATID In= 110 X Anufftwanrow. bs nor 0/ MO the each. Price 1150 1 0% 11,0 M lbs. Liberal ditott to deals* It Lea raised good =year eiat, Corn, Oats, Potatos, Omsk Cotton, Mama. and VegsWo tables of all kinds. Airmen would do welt so ler owtre Other nearest dealer to Art/Users as to the renal, Wanted frcnn the toe qf Cbmnteteliftmure. Thee rowing eropii eines% at this time,treel attest its virtues. • • MS highly recommended by all who have need Ono to this time. We have numerous testimonlabt to the effect that it is an invaluable Fertilizes, and we re eenunend ti highly as a top dressing for Wheat and Oran. OHARPLEBS a co.; 150L7 AGSM% Boars Werra AirD 40 Bourn WITAILVEB, Phiksdelphia. For Bale by WM. REYNOLDS. tall bag 2891 79 South Bt.. BalttracZdd BADOWEI COMMERCIAL MANURES W • MDE HA ON EVERY BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia, NORTH WESTERN FERTILIZING CO CHICAGO, Sole Manufacturers PRICES. Bough's Raw Bone Phosphate. Price, $5O per 2.000 lbs. Bough's Chicago Bone Fertiliser. Price, 1150 per 2,000 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure. :Price, 850 per '2,000 lbs. The above Manures are furnished In both bags and barrels, whichever customers prefer. Sir The Engrg are uniform In weight IGO pounds:lEG The attention of Farmers is especially direct ed to the fact that the sources of the iliaw Ma terial of which the above Manures are com posed, are so well under control that we can furnish them of strictly uniform quality and condition, and that they contain a larger per centage of ammonia than any other class Of manufactured manures in the market. BAUGH 4k, SONS, 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. NORTHWESTERN F.ORTILIZING CO., Cor. Lake ct Lasalle Ste., Chicago. For Bale by SAMUEL HESS, Lancaster, Pa Sir BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES may be procured from dealers In any of the minncon ao fC w nad an. tho ,United ( Jan esmwlo. TO FARMERS! PAQIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO The attention 01 Farmers and other consume ore of Fertilizers Is invited to this Guano, 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 to 300 lbs of the best Superphospliates. It ripens the wheat crop from five to seven days earlier that the phosphates, which fact alonegives It incalculable advan• Mos. A liberal discount to dealers. For sale by JOHN B. REESE & CO., General Agents for Pacific Guano Co., 38 South Delaware Ave., Philaci.a, mar 25 Omwl2) And 71 South St., Baltimore. MILE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, re-organized In 1868, es a &total& School, gives courses of Instruo• Non In GENERAL SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICAL d: CIVIL ENGINEERING, AND ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL LITERATURE. The First Term begins JULY 28111 and and DECEMBER 16th, 1868. For farther particulars apply to JAS. Y. McKEE, Vice President, Centre county, 11a. M . GEISELJI&N, JR., & CO. (Late BARD ft. GJLISELNAR,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Alen DEALERS LS FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AC. No. 129 NORTTE BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. air Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest price will be secured for all produce entrusted to our care. may 13 tfw 19 THERE IS NO MANURE I=l R A W BONES, FllO3l WlllOll IS BLADE W A. 1‘1" I•T ' S SUPER-PH OS PH AT El Warranted Perfectly Pure and Free from Adul STANDARD GUARANTEED! Established as an excellent Fertilizer, by years of constant use, and highly recom mended by all who have need it as a GREAT CROP PRODUCER, And permanent Improver of the soli far EVERY FARMER SHOULD US IT.ISI CRIIFT,it •YOUNti Manufacturer's Agent, 22 SOUTH WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA feb 26 Factory at Wilmington, Dol. 7mw 8 Sir FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS. -li4 F ARmrv.wii, LOOK TO TOUR INTEBESTI McCORMICK'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 Orlin and McCURMICK'S PRIZE MOWER. It has no equal offered on trial. Sample Machines at Cooper's Hotel, Lancas ter. JOHN B. ERB, Agent, Wlll be at Saturdays. Mondays, Wed - need ays and (may 13 Marla D. D. RHOADS. FLOUR, GRAIN !AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MBROBANT 18 LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Particular attention paid to the purchase of Grain and Produce for eastern orders. REFERENCES: Bastions & Bro., Bankers Reading, Penna. Bernharn k Koch, Grain Dealers, Whitlock& Wallace, Com. Merchants, N. Y. City National Bank, Chicago, 111. apr 1 Bmw T" "P DELT E R RERS' FRIEND," O, CHICKEN POWDER. I COPYRIGHT 9ECITHED.I A certain cure for GAPES IN CHICKENS AND TURKEYS. Will prevent and Cure Chicken Cholera, and other Dlseases common to Poultry, and will promote an increase of Fat. Full Directions accompany each Package. PRICE 26 CENTS. The annexed are a few of the certificates we have received in proof of the groat value and efficacy of the Poulterers' Friend: Callaomaw, Baltimore Co„ Md., / December 10.h,1807. Messrs. Clotworthy Lb. Grarmarautzr :—.I. have used your "Poulter ers' Friend" upon a brood of young chickens that bad the gupes, 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, de., GEO. HARMAN. ANNAPOLIS, MD., February 7th, 1868. Clotworthv 6: Co.: essrussism:—l have sold all the "Poulter ers' Friend" I received from you last August. The poultry in the surrounding country was dying very fast with "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.. Bstartfons., February 2d,1688. Messrs. Ciotworthy @ Cb. : My chickens were dyin g very fast with what my neighbors called "Chicken Cholera." I was induced to lay your ..Foultereni , 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 dis ease since. Your, &c., B. MENCHEN, Cross and Warner streets. Sitedulsansroww, W. ye., March 234,1868. Mcurs. MAIN:Pray & Co.: owls o Having lest a great many fowls dur ing the early Spring, with " Chicken Cholera:, I was induced by Mr. Joseph M. o r y o of Sheplierdstown, Va., Way a paper of your . "Foulrers' Friend," which I ; 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, it the directionsare followed. CEMDSTLAN WELTY. "Messrs. 'Clotworthy & •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 ibr gapes is close at band, and everY poultry breeder who desires to have success with his young flocks, aught to procure one or two es of the "Potutereri , Friend" m tely. A preparation of this kind has be ceded long since , for more chicks. die annually than are raised. Another pest, that of vermin on , and which so fatal. to many young fowls broods, may beproves exterminated or prevented, it Is believed, by the use of this panacea."—Yorklinettvivantan. JOHN F. LONG & SONS, W holesale Agents, Lancaster, Penna. /EADIII7ACTUBSD ONLY lIT OLOTWOETHY (I' 00., - A TZ DRUGGD3T9, ° NO. 839 WEST BALTIMORE BTEZET, BALTI2dOB,E, MD. PRICE $2.00 PER DOZEN TO THE TRAM% ALibccal Discount Allowed, when purchased In large quantities. Oatrezon.—The publio are cautioned against any genuine. similar preparation; only Olot 22 worthyle are UAW 16 RICKEY, 811.A.8.P tt 00., NO. 737 CHESTNUT STREET, IXAVZ OPZ2tID AND otun AT POPULAR PRICES, SEVERAL C7A1313 01 sus FattPßE , q3, BEA-SIDE, AND TRAVELLNO 6.11 A W LS, OF THE CllO !CEST DESIGNS & COLORINGS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Iyw26 PACKAGE CHIRPING MADE EAST, Good 11-es74 Butter cal the Year Bound FARMERS, ATTENTION! SAVE TDILEI SAVE MONEY! SAVELABOR I By using Tomlinson & Co.'s (Lincoln Eng land) Celebrated Butter Powder. By the use of this inexpensive Powder, churning for hours is reduced to minutes, and Is applicable to the making Of Butter at oil seasons of the Year. A small quantity added to the milk or cream at the - time of churning will produce Batter in much less time, in larger quantity, and of a superior quality flavor and oonalstencr; It removes toe niapleosant flavor caused by the cows feeding on turnips, garlic, weedsote.; and prevents all rancidity peculiar to butter; also makes It firmer and sweeter even In the hot , test weather. This PowdeJ, now befog introduced into this country, has long been in use throughout Europe and the Cascades, and Butter made with it has Invariably taken the prize at all Agri cultr urs,ll;ncereshiblted. iri M .sot z per..So Bold by all respectable Druggists and Store-keepers throughout the Country. jel7-9mw24 JAMES A. ARMSTRONG, General Agent for United States, No. 119 Market Etre°, Philadelphia. MABRIAGE, OVIDE. Young's great Pyslology work, of every one his own doctor—being a Private Instruct or for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both male and female, In everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Productionor Prevention of Offapring, %Including all the new :discoveries never before given in the English language, by Wm. Young M. D. This is really a valuable and interest ing work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illus trated with upwards of 100 engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least Impediment to married llfe, should recut this book . It disclo ses secrets that every one should be acquaint ed with. Still It is a book that must be locked up, and not tolls about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fitly Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 410 Spruce street. above Fourth, Philadelphia. Jy 29w pHILADELPIIIA CANCER HOSPITAL. R. H. KLINE, M. D., Clinical Lecturer and Professor of Malignant Diseases In the Philadelphia University_ of Medicine and Surgery Physician to the Uni varsity Holmdel; founder of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos pital, &e., is daily making astonishing 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 allbetions, antidoting, killing and destroying the cancer, every par ticle, root fibre belonging to it, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever bo used. No alter persons have these antidotes. To Investigate this treatment, or to see patients under treatment, call tattle Office, No. OM Arch streets or address "Post Odico Box 1979, Philadelphia Pa." may 16 W . 110 W B AB o I K t 3 K s & STEVENSON niANesserunicas Off WIDE AWAKE CAPS, AND CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS. NO, 113 NORTH THIRD STREET, PRILAD&LPHIA Cape and Capes, of enamelled Oil Cloth, o all colors, made to order at shortest possible notice. Jy 8 lmval DR. CAREALL'S VEGETABLE CORDIAL! The only known Cure for the Gravel, Dia betes, Weakness and Inflammation of the Kid nevi and Urinary Organs. Dr. Carroll has made the diseases of the kidneys his special study for several years, and is now able to put before the public A PERFECT CURE FOR THE SAME. Tho following are evidences of the kidneys being affected: First a distress in the small of the back when walking, standing or lying too long, especially when first getting up In the morning, or in case of too much exercise. This is generally followed by a distress in the sides, stiffness of the limbs, swelling of the limbs and stomach, also a.tendency to dropsy, shortness of breath and rheumatic pains. This is an affec tion of the kidneys. Persons may know this by feeling worse when having cold, and in this case the urine will have a very high color. Many people are confined to their homes with this disease, and have given up to:die with the dropsy or rheumatism. This Is a weakness or:inflammation of the kidneys and urinary' organs, causing frequent discharges of urine both day and night; these discharges being at times uncontrollable, at other times with much pain and disagreeable burning. This Is a stone caused by a sediment which collects at the kidneys when they fall to act freely; then passing through the urinary chan nels into the bladder, there becomes an in creasing stone. All this Is caused by the kid neys not performing their proper functions. The experience of thousands Is that Dr. Carrell's Cordial Will Dissolve This so that it will pass Without pain, clear out all that sediment from which they collect, and stimubite the kidneys to their proper action, therefore remove all the above mentioned trouble. The use of this article, from one to three months, will cure the most severe cases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Prepared by DR. CARRALL, Office No. 336 Harmony street, Philadelphia. ye. Bold by all Druggists. A Cure is legally warranted in all cases who call upon Dr. C.arrall. Write and ask these parties what this article has done for them: Rev. B.C. Lippincott, Glassboro' N. J. Mr. Allen Wells, Mount Holly, N. J. John Handbert, 2122 Bummer street, Phil's. William Wattle, 1028 Booth sth street, Phil's. atir Orders directed to Johnson, Halloway & Cowden, €O2 Arch street,Philta. Jelo lyw 243 LADIES, TAKE PATITICUULE NOTICE THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE I PILLS I WARRANTED FRENCH. These Pills, so celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief of female irregularities, and afterwards for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Mr. Volpan, is a physi cian in Paris, of great wealth, and strict eon eclentlous prinMples, 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, !to. and will elect 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 on the monthly period with regularity. Darmorr.—Married Ladles should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and: 8 postage stamps to M.W. MACOMBER, General Agent for United States and tktnadas, at Albany, N. Y. or to any authorised Agen• Dr. D. McCORMIOK, Agent, Lancaster. Sold by all Druggists. by 21 lyw MEDICAL. DOCTOR N. B. BRISBINE, Physician for chronic Diseases, has a por manent office at - - - . _ NO. 93 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA., Where he 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 moat satigastory evidence will be given the public Ina trial of his skill. Doctor Brisblne devotee exclusive attention to the class of diseases, in which hie practice Das been uniformly successtul, effecting cures When they have baffled all systems of treat ment. CONSUMPTION, PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM BRONCHITIS DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, PILES, AND DROPSY, DISEASES OF THE LIVES, _ - - - HEART, LUNGS, STOMACH. SKIN, AND OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, And all those Diseases peculiar to females through 11le, are promptly and permanently cured when curable, and reasonable charges made for medicines. The Doctor's principal remedial agents are selected carefully from the Pharmacopeia of the United States and Germany, and Prepared and given out by him at his odic°, 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 emcee In shit late day of progress. The Doctor invites all Who are afflicted, to call and consult him, free of charge, FAITHFUL TR mIeALe a Doctor Briablne Diagnoses by the urine, one of the moat infallible testa of Diseases known, using Optieal. Chemical and Microscopical tests, enabling him to employ a rational sat entian and curative treatments and he will in no case give encouragement for the sake of fee The Doctor fa a graduate of Sterling Medical Collee, and the old' German Eclectic School, was Burgeon and Medical Director in the late War, has had a large experience, both In civil and military prstetice, and only desires re tenon on his own merits. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:.No. 93 East Ming street, a few doors above the Eastern Ho- tel, and a little over a square above the Court I House. Apr 29 Craw /7 air Consultation free and corittdontlal. E. IL SCILIZMIZIF., • • , . ,WBOLINALII A:ifD saDnixas NOB ,lAND 2 EAST ICENGF,NZIU2Pe tt io Jan 10 LANOANTEB,?,i4 piriszare zees, bLOTHEI, OLEMIKERES AIMPLOTHING FINE prat= .A.ND COLORED CLOTHS, FRENCH & AMERICAN coATINQS. CARSIMEREN FOR SUIT& CABIDSEREPTS, DRAP D' RTID, JEANS. &o. Aran,' GOODS FOR BOYS' ,WEAR I A. very large and complete) iulsortmant and Priem ea Low ria In UM READY MADE CLOTHING I FINE EliEdB MTH. MEDIUM AND FINE SUITS FOR Bore A full anortment of our own manufacture and guaranteed to give satisfaction In PRICE, QUALITY AND STYLE. SAGER a HFUYI3. LADLE'S DIMS GOODS I We Invite an examination of NEW BPRI:NO DRESS GOODS MOURNING GO 0 D I Of Lupin's Manufacture, including BOMBAZINES, TADLIPME. CANTON CLOTI BILK POPLINS. KB, POPLIN PA fact, MO A HA, ato WINDOW NIINDIFA I WINDOW SHADES I HAGER & BROTHERS have now in store a choice selection of WINDOW SHADES. to vrli 101 l they Invite attention. Also, all widths of White, Bull and Green Shade Holland& WALL PAPEBN, Our Stock will be found complete, and to comprise a great variety of new designs of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, Fine Stacupod GM, Satlna, Blank and Wood Colors, for PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS AND ROSEWOOD, dm. The most complete assortment over offered In Lancaster,and will be sold nt loss than Phila• delphla prices. Call and examine, HAGER .1 BROTLIERS. CARPETS! Imperial Three-Ply, 7lopestry ingrain, Extra and bliperytno ingrain, Three-Pty and Plain Vene tian, Wool Dutch, Cbt tape, Hemp and ling , Oorpeta of Hartford and Lowell, and best Philadelphia makes. ift Ural. E=Z] THE GRAVEL NM Gab, IC 'in.'. • HADER dt BROTHEBB. JIIRT RECEIVED I Aug); BLACK AND COLORED BILES I FROM FINE TO EXTRA QUALITIES HAGER & BROTHERS. WALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS. HALER & BROTHERS aro now receiving SPRING STYLES FOR 1808. CHAMBERS. Also, DECORATIVE PAPERS In MARBLE, FRESCOES, OAK, WALNUT, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY, FLOOR OIL OLOTHS—from 1 to 4 yards wl.le. Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Rugs, Door Mats, to. Wo now offer a very full and complete stock, and at VERY LOW PRIOEB. mar 2.5 tftvlll HAGER h BROTHERS. 1 868 THE GREATEST BARGAINS 1868 AND TIIE BEST PLACE TO BUY! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, O.ILEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE LANCASTER CITY TLIE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY, and at unprecedontedly Low l'rßex, of Hoodn of all kinds. JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUBM, TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PERFUMERY, SOAPS, and an endless variety of Notions. Flo also ea on hand a large and finely selected stock of DRY GOODS! GLOVES, HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES or Men Women and Children. Also, - - _ TIN WARE LOOKING GLASSES, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, TEA SETS, &0., &D. Now is the time to get bargains, as the entire stook has been laid in at greatly red ucedgures GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ST Remember the cheapest and best place to buy In all Lancasteris at CHEAP JOHN'S Mai=llM Wahine jiMopo, &c. FRANK F. LANDIS. JACOB S. LANDIS EZRA F. LANDIS, K EYSTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, E.,92 CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA., LANDIS & CO., PRoDRIRTORS. Iron and Brass Castings Done to Order. Engines, Mill Gearing, Shafting'', Pulleys, &c., Also, a new and Improved Grain Thresher and Separator. Models for Patentees made to order. Special attention paid to repairing. N.B.—The Hottbein's Reaper and Mower can also bo had at our shops. This Reaper and Mower is warranted to give_satisfaction. Call and see it. ap 27 tfw LANDIS & CO. A M r. IL I C A •- ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S OFFICE, No. 147 South! Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE ANTI-INORIISTATOR . . Will remove scales from Steam Boilers and keep them clean, render the Boller less liable to Explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel. These Instruments have been in successful use during the last two years in many of the large establishments of Philadelphia, and other parts of the United State', from which the most flattaring.testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. .fgr PARTIES having BOILERS would do well to call at the Wilco and examine testi monials, &0., dro. JOILN FAREIRA, Exits. LIIIIXLIS, Pres Id en t. Secretary and Treasurer. Je 8 10tw Nuouratut Tatumln CUMBLI INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL AND ARMIN, $54210 49 Company oontinues to Immo Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by Are, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. BLX.TH ANNUM. REPO RT. Whole amount insured ...18,804,296..61 Less am't expired in 66... 212A36.00 8,091,969.61 CAPITAL AND INLVAIE. Asn't of premium notee, Jan. let, 1866 9426,090.63 Less premium notes ex pired in 1866 16,073.68 410,011,21 Am't of premium notes received 1n1866 Balance of premiums. Jan, let, 11585 Ca.ll recelpte, less cola, missions In 1866. =OM - - Lasses and expenses paid , $ 37,9117.8$ Balance of Lltpital and &moth, Jan. I, 1868.. ... 1523,2111.0 -- 070,188.3 GREEN, Prealdent. ()Boson Yotmo, Jr., BecrotarY. MIQNALLB. tinukatiTresaurer. DIRE ORB: Robert Crane, William Patton, R. T. Ryon, John W. Mason John rendrion, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Minion, Nicholas McDonald, Baml Eberleln, Michael B. Shuman. Amos B. Green, S.C. Blaymaker, Edmund Sperlng. THIN). W. HERR, agent, North Duke street, opposite the Court Heusi _mar law I LCABTE,If. PEN N.A. giumbiug, 6aB t Ming, &t. G AND PLUMBING. la" JOHN DEANER A CO. No. 7 East King street, with Increased facilities, are now pre• pared to atten Having lrders th promptness and dispatch. none butt he beat work. men employed, all work will be finished In a superior manner, and with alkthe modern Im provements. Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Having greatly enlarged this department, all orders can be filled forthwith. TIN ROOFS a SPOUTING Attended to in any part of the city and county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all modern improvements for heating Churches, Halls, Parlors, Houses, ac., always on band, 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 Haat King street Lancaster. Pa. lark 8 ttw 1, YOUNG TOLES ATTENTION Now la the time to get married. You' can urnish your house° with BTOVIIi, ICETTLIE PANS TINWARE, and another noceaaary or i Odes n our lino at the Ciocthciadiow PRICES. OLD FOLKS, now is 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 business, and can offer every inducement to thOse who are now buying HOUSE STIKRJ3. JOHN DEANER a CO., No. 7 East Xing treet, 'Lancaster .16s. Jaahl-tfw ISIPiACHILLENT I ZELPEACHXKIIITI he extravagant prices of Furniture In lan • caster Masco been impeached at BITNER & DAVIS' NEW FURNITURE STORE, N 0.1.3 SOUTH. QUEEN STREET. Call and See for yourselves, the great redo° Lion In pr/eOB now (Atrial. may 19 dawtf gOOFING SIATZ—PRICES ZSDIMED Tint undersigned Lae oonstantly on hands inapply• of Roofing slate for sate at Reduced Priem WEN an extra LIGHT ROOFING BLASE, intended for slating on =Lel rOOOl. Employing the very baste/atm work is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Bukdars.and others will find it to their later sotto examine the sample* at. We A _ t ____- • : and Seed Wardrooms, No. 98 Zoo, •ir+i doorsLinasster I west or on ...Tr". - t doonl air", 1570,19&.&1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers