ittiqiinntono. A Singular Institution A:movement is on foot in New York for the establishment of a founding hospital on a large scale. on the plan of that in Moscow, Russia. The MoScow Founding Hospital is the largest in the world.. It was organ ized by the Empress Elizabeth about one hundred years since, and has now a year ly fund of $1,000,000 for its support. There Is a Lom bard bank and also a sayings bank attached to It. There are admitted yearly some twelve thousand children. These are not left, as In some other institu tions of a similar kind, at the door of the building, bat are taken openly, either by, their mothers or some friends, into an en trance room set apart for that purpose. As we stopped a few moments in this room, we counted sixty women, each with an Infant in her arms, waiting in single file, to make their deposit. No question is asked by the recording clerk, except: "Has the child been baptised ; and if so, by 'what name?" h The child is then registered, a number is 1 1 placed around neck, and figures upon its cot, while a receipt showing the same number is banded to the bearer of the child. In order to enable her to visit, or even claim it at any future period up to the age of ten years. The infant is then passed into another room and handed to its future foster parent, she being the woman who happens at the moment to stand at the bead of the list amongst a number who are always waiting in attendance. These women are generally peasants from the country, who have, it was told us, them selves been depositors of their own chil dren but a few hours before, or else mothers who hays left their own children in the country to be brought up by hand, attract ed by the wages and good quarters provided them in the institutions. It is not suppos ed that even a majority of these children are illegitimate. The great portiomare left there by the parents from poverty,-"or front being in service. ' The nurses having distinct apparel for each of the different wards in these vast buildings. Some have blue, others red and green caps. There were seven hundred nurses In this one hall alone. In passing from one. ward to another wo could not help remarking the clock-like regularity with which the whole eetablistiment is con ducted. There seems nothing omitted which good domestic management can sug gest or medical art approve. The - ‘simple arts of washing and dressing are brought to perfection and executed with great rapidity. , The infants are bathed in copper tubs, lined with flannel, and they are dressed on down pillows, instead of the hard hoops or bony lthrs of modern nurses. Never upon earth Was there a inure astonishing mixture of baby-flesh—big and little, pug-nosed, blue and black-eyed, fat, lean, red, yellow oral white bidden. Ii might he supposed tinit they would :nuke it great deal at noise, but We only heard about lorry or tiny !anal' elioruses while there. But suppose the *whole number should start at once! Wh.. 1101 iniagint the style of music of six thou siind baby voices, When they give lip their Mind to ,10 it? But I suppose they spend most of their time in sleeping, and seem to he much given to sitting and drinking. - During the Summer ninntlis several thou sand at the.. , children are sent out in the country to nurse. As soon as they I,ooolle old enough, they are taught reading and writing, and the most intelligent are select ed as teachers. The hews usually receive military education, anti . a certain portion of them furnish recruits for the linpert3l artily. The Rini—Annual Report The Director of the Philadelphia .M int I has issued his annual report, ennlinc .Rine 3 0 1018. From it (Ve tillate the following: The deposits 1.1 at the :\ lint and bnnmhrs Wiring the fiscal year Were as 5 .1- Gold, $.2.5 172 '-1 1 4 02; silver, $l6l , ;,• 12.3 is 'bond deposits, $27.1 ,0 310.0. 1,111 ihi, total the 11,1511,ii . .. or Ilan . . Wade at use braatql of the. 'dun, and deposited at anther for reins t', lie atnount tvtil be $21,391,333.01. The.cipinagi• for the Salta, 1.4110,1 N,V. us tics: Cola pieces, 1i7,i,..;;;; , ; value, slr 114 423 00; Imparted and title gold bars, v; 1120 slo ; -Over coin pieces, 3_1,0;7; value, $1,136,730 00; silver bars, $4:n0,230 10; nickel copper and bronze coinage picees, , ta 430 000; value, $1,713,:103 on. Total nu hi tileers struck 19 733,515. Total value of coinage, $27.417.1150 5.4. Vine ilistribut,on lit the bullion received at the Mint and bnutchos scan as At 1.'111111..1,11005, gold, deposited, $,5,013,1140 •lli; gold coined, $3.004,125; Into gold bars this 518 03; silver deposits and purclat , es, $ , ;12 533 72; , silver coined, $31.1,730; silver bars, 06,7 . 29 ; turkel, copper and bronze value--$1 713,303. Total deposits of gold nud 5i1ver,1,3'3,654 33. r ..age, $3,502,500. It is proper to retnarl: that cointtgo operations were susiitaitlecl at Ihe 'lint dating the lie I three months of in e tiscal year, for the purpose of initklng xleosive repairs of the niitchinery, furna ces nod fixtures, which had becotee abso• necessary. coinage, therefore, of nickt3l-capper and ta'oll7.lt represents, in o ant of titct, only little 1110111LN' apera lialla. The Directors says that experience proves hat coinage can be executed at the princi• pal Mint at less expense than any other point in the country. And as the means ot safely transporting coin and bullion from iffid to every part of the Union have great ly multiplied within the past quarter yen tury, there appears to be no necessity fur going to the expense of reviving the three Branch Mints in the Southern States, and therefore they !night as well lie disposed M. A new Branch Mint edifice is about to be erected at San Francisco, on a scale com mensurate with the demand of the iutport uut interests of the Pacific States. When this institution shall have been coin. pletetl, it will, with the Mint at Philadel. phla, be sufficient for the prompt execution of coinage of our country, and no other Mints for coinage will therefore be necessa ry. Rolex of Intornollona' Poletaw° The new Postal Conventionjust conclu ded with the United kingdom, which goes into operation on January 1. 180, establish• es the following rates of international post age, namely : First—Leiters, 12 rents per single rate of fifteen grammes (one half ounce) in the United States, and six pence illi cents' in .the United Kingdom ; prepayment opium al. A fine of live cents in the United Stales and Iwo pelleo (follr:CetitS) in the United Kingdom will, fiowever, be levied and col lected in additillai to the postage on each unpaid or insufficiently prepared letter re ceived by oils country from the other. Second—Newspapers, two cents each in the United States, and one penny each in the United kingdom, if not exceeding four ounces in weight. Third—Book packets, including printed papers of all kinds, Am., Ac., and patterns or samples of merchandise, including seeds and grain, when not exceeding one ounce iu weight, two cents in the United States and one penny in the United Kingdom ; when exceeding one ounce and not exceed ing two ounces in weight, four cents in the United States and two pence in the United Kingdom; when exceeding two ounces and not exceeding tout ounces in weight, six cents in the United States and thrice pence in the United , Kingdonl ; and when eximerling four ounces in weight, an additional rate of six cents in the United and three pimce in the United King Mon wilt be charged for every additional bmr omicea or fraction taereol. The postage ch ogeable its above upon all articles ul "'"l ilued matter, ilichiding samples or wer must be fully prepaid at the in ell her country, iind is in full to ; the receiving country deliver ing the ,RIII - 0. in all cases, without charge whatever. Totality in the Chicago Public Schools, .'he Cuicngo rnbune reports ILSe of al trenu u t•ut In a teacher in one of the ..hi schools in that City. The Tribune r. W. 11. Clark, who resides at .115 West street. dlseharKed a duty he owed • tO.• public when he caused the arrest:of o ..• Ira S. Baker, (be principal of the r school, Jro a brutal assault upon r;—• ,Id, 'lie child is eipht years old. and - t i tnat the teacher pounded 111111 with I • eteoehed list, and the doctor who was led in testuied that the child's person •wed the marks a severe punishment: .i.i.i4.• Sinuniertield lined Baker $3 Baker was arrested (luring schoo and the intelligence passed-!.min MOW timid runt scholar to scholar wet. electric speed. There was not a child m buildimr who did not heartily re •,•:. that there had been some person bold me.t,4h to meet and dely the tyranny which • smint only in that, but, ton great extent, Ii other schools. One of the 110111111101. .1 e of correction in the public school i, no principal to seize rt boy dr girl an, o tie child from the floor by the ears. 'K icking is a very common and favorite mucess of correction resorted to; it is short and effectual. A very expeditious way to make a boy or girl follow a teacher to a mace of punishment is to drag the child by th hair. MPS() modes of treatment do not cume under the head of corporeal punish ment and are never reported, yet they are notoriously resorted to by teachers. The Murder of the Cnief of the Omahas. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The following are the facts relative to the lute killing of the Indian Utnefat Dunlap, Iowa: Several Indians had been encamped tor some time near the town. Tee Indian who was killed fell in with sev eral railroad men, and one of them stole his blanket. This he. recovered. They then took away his tomahawk, and when he tried 'to get that back, they struck him with it. This provoked the chief to make an effort to get it back by force, whereupon he was killed. This act aroused the indignation of his comrades, and they came into town in force, saying, iu plain English that if the villains who had perpetra t ed the crime were not at once apprehended, they would burn the place. They had force enough on hand to do it, but the autdoritieS at once took steps to secure the murderers. One of them escaped, but the otheris_in. prison. Depth of Helen Western WASHINGTON, Dec.ll.-111isslielen Wes tern, , 1 the weliknown star actress, died this morning at a quarter past eight•.q'clock, at tier rooms in the Kirkwood House, in this city. Miss Western was taken sick in Pitts burg, about five weeks since, and shortly came here to fulfil an engagement at Wall's Opera House, during which time her illness developed into congestion of the bowels. She lingered in great suffering till this morning, when she breathed her last. The remains are attired in a pearl-color silk, one of her stage dresses, and present iihry 'net urttrappearauce. They were taken 'to Boston on the eight-forty train to-night for interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Notional latlon Debra •il—The Question of Bepti . William Cobbett,commenting on the funding of the British national debt, said, funding with a view to extinguish the debt was like a race of a lame man alter a hare, for the longer they ran the farther apart they were. This apt simile has been veri fied by history, for witirallthe efforts of the British Gcvensment to reduce its debt by the funding system the debt remains a@ large and burdensome as ever. Indeed every new war and financial crisis increases it. There is no hopejor expectation of it ever being extinguished, audit will remain an incubus upon the industry of the nation unifLErtgland loses her commercial supre macy or a political revolution sweeps over the land, and then it will be repudiated.— The people cannot and will not bear the burden forever. Mr. Gladstone in a speech some time ago seemed to foresee this result when the mines of England would begin to give out and her manufactures and com merce would begin to decline, and urged measures for the liquidation of the debt be fore the evil day arrived. But all the argn merits ot the statesmen of England cannot I I effect any material reduction of the debt or avert repudiation In the future. The same remark applies to the debts of other great Powers of Europe. Nearly all are increasing their debts enormously through wars, vast military and naval es tablishments and frightful extravagance generally. Look how France is piling up her stupendous debt; how Austria, Italy, Prussia, Russia and all are sinking dedper and deeper into financial embarrassments. The national debts of Europe amount, probably, to twenty thousand millions of dollars and are increasing yearly. Can any one suppose that this state of things can go on or exist long? There must be a limit to forbearance. The people everywhere are becoming enlightened through the influence of the press, telegraph and rapid communi cation by railroads and steam power, and will certainly throw off the insufferable burdens imposed upon them by ambitious princes or selfish oligarchies. Europe rests upon a political and social volcano, which ere long will burst forth and sweep sway both the debts and the governments that create therm The human mind is unshack led; the dark ages of Ignorance and the subjugation of the masses to the will of a few are passed, and freedom from oppres simithrobs in every heart. The people will surety inquire shortly how these stupen - dons debts have been created and perpet uated, and will shake off the burden.— There will be a revolt of the bees. This is the great revolution coining. All the taxes to pay the interest on these debts and ex travagant governments come from the la bor of the poor. They toil day and night aim live upon scanty food, while the pro. coeds of their industry , are engulfed in that insatiable abyss. Will they not, under the progress and enlightenment of the age, poll-, der deeply over these facts and throw (addle burden? ‘Ye think nothing is more certain. It is important for us to consider whether we shall escape the universal shock when . it conies, should we follow the examcle European nations in perpetuating a sin, pendous debt. It would be folly to thlnkf we should, for here the taxpuyers,:the mass 01 the people, govern. Repudiation would become popular and a financial revolution I would b,./ affected at the ballot-box. A national debt may be regarded as a nation al blessing by the Jay Cookes, the banks and tile bondholders, for they draw enor mous incomes from it; but the people will never think Co. Nor will the line talk idiom national honor and the wonderful ri l sources of the country reconcile the public td a vast standing debt. t /or public men not c o nsider this. They billow on recklessly in the steps oldie old monarchical :tad oligarchical governments of Europe. We have been al peace nearly four years, yet during the last year the debt hits been increased about torts' millions. Though the revenue has herll enormous—six times over What it Was only eight years ago—the dela has been steadily atugi.aenting from month to month within the last twelve months. 1n all probability:it will go on so, or at least will nut be reduced ; for, as We intimated 'adore, no nation has ever paid such an enormous debt. True, there is a great deal of buncome talk in Congress about paying it, but at the same time there is no elf in to that end. Expenditures are kept up to the highest figure, numberless schemes fur appropriations are brought forward and passed, while almost every Congressman is divising means to please Iris constituents by reducing taxation. Can the debt be paid or even the ex pendi titres met underi such circumstances? We have seen that the debt has been increased about liirty millions in the fourth year of peace. Is it likely to be reduced in the fifth, sixth or any future year? Congress ional buncombe talk will not do it. Hard ly anything short of a miracle—that is, the miracle of an able and virtuous Congress and a sternly economical administration— will save us. we are fast following in the steps of European governments, and there are terrible breakers ahead for all—for us as well as for them. 'fhe question is, can we avoid the evil? Is there capacity and honesty enough in our public men to do hut? One of two things must happen. 'rather the debt must be made as light as iossible and put tinder a process of certain initiation, or repudiation will follow.-2v. The "Roll of Honor." Quurtermaster-General has pub shed the HisteentlA number of the "Roll of Honor, prepared in the cemeterial branch of his office, under the direction of Brevet Brigadier-General Perry. It contains alphabetical lists of the soldiers who enter ed at Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, and Worcester, in Massachusetts ; Ballots, Chautauqua, Cypress Hills, Fort Niagara, Lockport, Lodi, Madison Barracks, Pleas burg Barracks, and Rochester, in New York; Gettysburg, Morrisburg. Reading, Philadelphia, Tamaqua, and Upton, in Pennsylvania; Brattleboro and Montpelier; in Vermont; and City Point, Danville, Glendale, Richmond and Yorktown, in Virginia. The lists contain 20,500 names. The proportion of names known is less than one-half or about 20 per cent, less than that ,which generally holds good throughout the country, which is thought to be about two thirds known and one-third unknown. This voluineof the "Roll of Honor" increases the total number of graves now recorded in printed form to about 150,000: Of the occu pants of these graves the manes of about 100,000 appear as known, leaving about fifty-live thousand as yet unknown. Many of these unknown remains were doubtless marked by their friends or comrades at the time of their burial, and records of the names of many others were doubtless made at the time where buried in groups or from hospital. and may have been preserved in connection with plans or schedules of the positionof the graves by the intimate friends of the dead, the officers in commard of the burial squads, or the surgeons in charge of field hospitals. It is desirable that all persons who may have such records in their possession should know that it is the wish of the Quartermaster's Department to re cover and make use of all such means of identification, that the lists of plans Maybe forwarded to the Quartermaster General at Washington free or postage, and that, when they are received, immediate steps will lie token to establish the identity of remains, to enclose and properly decorate the graves, and to 111010 the name and place - recorded in printed ffirm. It is supposed there yet re mains to be printed the records of about one hundred and fifty thousand grapes of lie -I,PILSIPII soldiers anti prisoners of war belong ing to the Union armies, making an aggro gate of throe hundred and fifty thous and gr ives ; and that of the whole punc her the names of one hundred thou sand of the occupants will not at present• if ever, be recovered. The whole number of soldiers who have fallen in the ranks of the Union armies for the suppression of the rebellion is supposed to be about three hundred and fifty live thousand, ext•.eeding the number or recognized graves by fifty thousand. This nutnber of men whose graves are not recognized as in existence, either as known or unknown, is supposed ro Ice mad up approximately as follows: lolled in !cattle and never buried, 25,000; drowned, 5,000; graves in remote localities and not yet found, 50,000; graves covered by deposits of gravel and sand made Icy the Mississippi and its tributarits in floods, 2,1100; graves carried away by the caving in of the hanks of the same 3,000; making a total of 50,000. The number of those who died at their homes after being mus tered out from ads or disease contracted SqlU-040-Thervice is not embraced in any the above enumerations. The lists to be printed in the future will contain the names oC most of the soldiers buried in the States of West Virginia, Nitirth and South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, lowa, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and the Tel ritories, and to such portions of those buried in the States of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Tex as, and Tennessee as have not heretofore been printed. Statements are also pub- I shed of the disposition of some of the bodies of the deceased Union soldiers and prisoners of war whose remains have been removed to the national cemeteries in the Southern and Western States. Uurder in Washington County A bloody tragedy was enacted near the village of Hickory on Friday, the -Ith inst., the circumstances of which are as follows : Dr. Fennimure and two stepsons, named Atchison, were working in the corn field. For some real or fancied injury to a tub they had with them Fennimore threatened to punish the youngest boy, aged about IS. The older brother interfered. Angry words passed between them then, and atterwards in the evening at the house, on account of which the oldest boy said he would not stay at home, and went up stairs to pack up anti leave. On his way doss n stairs his step father met him with an axe and struck at him twice. The boy then drew a revolver and shot him twice, from the effects of which he died yesterday evening. Before he died he requested that .the boy should not be arrested. Young Atchison is ready to give himself up at any time. He has not been arrested yet. Frialitfol Railroad A ccideu t On Monday night, about eleven o'clock, the night accommodation train, which reaches Harrisburg at 11.30 p m., collided with an engine and tender at Red Bank, about seven miles from that city, between New Cumberland and Goldsboro, resulting in the death of the fireman of the latter, as well as severely bruising the engineer. The boiler exploded, and the loco motive was blown to atomS. The engine and baggage car of the accommoda tion train were ales injured considerably. The fireman who lost his life was a young man named , Toseph , Lewis, aged between eighteen and nineteen years. The engi neer's name, we understand, Is Thomas Enny. The:passengers escaped unharmed. Murder of a Colored Maidlet Preacher. RALEIGH, DEC. 8, 1868.—Intelligence of the murder of the Rev. Elijah James, a respectable end intelligent colored Baptist clergyman, residing near Newborn, has been received here. From the facts elicited before the coroner's jury the following are the circumstances of the affair :—lt appears theta negro named Mingo Jones rented a I patch of land; on which was a small quail tity of timber, lying near the domicile of preacher James. Some of this timber con- stated of pine stumps, admirably adapted I for lighting fires, and the weather being extremely cold the wife of Mr. James trespassed upon Jones' domain and pro ceeded to cut up one of the stumps for fuel. This being observed by Jones he became fearfully incensed, and, after the most foul abuse of the woman, which, as is usual with the sex, she returned with extreme volubility, Jones, without more ado, gave her a sound whipping. Smarting with pain and indignation, she at once returned home and related to Mr. James the circum stances, made all the worse by her tears fad disordered appearance which so en raged him that,notwithstanding the sanctity of his profession he went in quest of the monster, Jones, armed with an'axe. ' Jones meanwhile, apprehending an attack, was found with his gun in hand, and upon the ! near approach of James he ordered him to throw down the axe or he would kill him. Whether this order was immediately corri plied with it is hard to decide! , but Jones deliberately raised his gun, and levelling it at James fired, the discharge lodging in his abdomen and intl icting a mortal wound, of which he soon expired. The affair caused intense excitement among the negroes in the vicinity of its occurrence, who spoke freely of lynching Jones ; but he was soon in the hands of tne °dicers of the law and safely secured in the jail of Newborn in ac cordance with the verdict of the coroner's jury. Mr. James was 11 regularly ordained minister of the Gospel and was highly re spected by a numerous congregation. Maltreat! Accident Prevented :lby a Drunken Dan The mail express train on the Pan Han dle Railroad, which left the Union depot at a quarter past three yesterday morning, narrowly escaped a most fearful accident. Just after the train left the Birmingham station the conductor was collecting, the fare, and.. - found an intoxicated German, who refused to pay or show a ticket. The conductot pulled the bell rope to stop the train,. and says he thought there was ' slight shock after the train slacked up, but supposed the engine. had been suddenly - • reversed. After the intoxicated man had been put ott the conductor rang the bell for the train to proceed, but was surprised to find that the order was not obeyed. On going out to ascertain the cause he found there was a huge rock, weighing several tons, which had slid down from the side of the hill, on the track. The engineer had discovered it soon after he commenced stop ping the train, and by great exertions was enabled to check the speed before he struck the rock sufficient to prevent any disastrous results, although the cowcatcher of the en gine was broken to pieces. Had the train been thrown from the track, as it undoubt edly would have been had it not.beeia,for the drunken_gassengers would have been throwe'vlown a high, steep em bankment into a rolling mill, and the most disastrous consequences must have follow ed. Another Version of General Custer's Victory Over the Indians. Letters of an unofficial character, received by an officer of one of the departments from Superintendents of Indian Affairs Murphy and Wynkoop, give altogether n different coloring to the victory recently achieved by (ten. Custer over Black Kettle and his band. As both these officers are of the Indian Bo real], which is opposed to the coercive policy of the War Department, their statement roust he taken as the other side of the story. Superintendent Murphy says that Black Nettle has always been a firm friend to the govermnent, nud has interfered for the pro tection of whites even so far as to incur the l Mop displeasure of a large portion of his hand. When his village was attacke ;by General Custer's command his people were ; on their way to Fort Kearny to obtain their annuities, and were within fifty miles of the tort when the attack occurred. Superintendent Wynkoop hes sent to the Commissioner his resignation, and gives the following reasons for so doing: Ho had ordered the Indians to rendezvous at a cer toin point to receive their annuity goods, when they were suddenly attacked by Col. Chivington, at Sand Creek, and mercilessly slaughtered. Alter that the Indians lost all confidence in him, but he succeeded in finding his way back to their favor. Then, while passing from he Northern grounds to their reservation, they were attacked by the troops under Gen. Hancock and again outraged. Again they suspected Col. Wyn koop and- refused to have any dealings with him, but once more he contrived to regain their confidence. Since the attack made by (ten. Custer the Indians have he come bitterly incensed against the Super intendent, and, as he dares not venture among them any more, he feels it to be his duty to resign. We find the above fin the Washington telegrams of the N. Y. Herald. It' the statements there made be true, then have the Indians been roost foully wronged- This is a matter which calls for a rigid investigation. COKE TO GEORGIA! An APre:tl for Immhrration to the South From the Savannah Republican, Dec. s We find/the following in a Richmond paper: ( CtggiNd SOUTII.—We - 13aNO - information that prospecting companies are passing through Washington city almost. daily on their way South. They are represented, to be generally.men of ample means, and lire anxious to invest a part of their capital in Southern enterprises. Some wish to buy lands, others to establish manufactories and otters to engage iu anything that promises the most profitable results. It is a great mistake for these parties hunt ing after invesments to stop on the wornout hills of Virginia or pay extravagant prices for her rich bottom lands. Georgia is the place for capitalists to come to, whether they wish to work lands or speculate in any other industrial pursuit. Our lands are abundant, cheap and as good as are to be found in the Union. They produce in perfection everything than can be grown from the Florida line to the St. Lawrence. For wheat and tobacco there are no lands iu Virginia that can excel those of the entire tipper portion of the State, while the lower portion, besides the great staple, produces everything that can minis ter to the wants of man—every species of grain and root crops, and fruit equal to the best front the West Indies. The largest and sweetest oranges we have ever seen are now ripening •on the coast of Georgia. As regards water power for machinery there is enough to move all the mills and factories of the United States. To say nothing of oilier streams, Broad river alone, but a few miles above the junction with the Savannah, has a fall of ninety feet to the mile and probably as much available water power as all the streames of .New En gland put together. This is not generally known, but it is trite, and the lands ad jacent, on both sides of the river, can be bought for a song. Nearly every other water course in the State of any consider able size furnishes excellent sites for man ulacturies. Then, we repeat, come to Georgia. The question of health, which bolds many back, is the merest delusion. The statistics will show that our State, in this respect, will compare favorably with New York and Ohio, and put to shame the Northwestern States, to which the title of immigration chiefly flows. =II Probably in the History of this country there never has been such a se :es of cold blooded murders recorded as theta has been within the past few weeks. These terrible deeds, it will have been noticed, have not been confined:to the South, where Radical politicians take especial pains to drag be fore the world every deed of horror that is committed—and many, perhaps, that are not. In toe North, and particularly in New England, these Murderous acts are characterized by frightful, atrocities which might cause even a Southern Ku Klux to recoil sbudderingly. Murder as one of the tine arts, as described by De Quincy, finds almost daily illustrations in moral and pm ritimical New England. It is evident that the lessons of the ancestors of the New England people, who hung Quakers and burnt witches for pastime, are not forgotten. Seriously, cannot our New England philan thropists and philosophers pause a moment in their missionary work among the far off Hindoos and Itittind lazy Africans uud set about improving-the immoral atmosphere with which they are surrounded, and in reclaiming from Satan's grip the poor, shiv ering souls akin to their own &en and blood ? A truly shocking state of affairs prevails iu New England, and something should be done to check the course of soci ety there in its downward career to utter demoralization.—N. Y. Herald. Two Women Accused of Attempting - to Poison o Ilan. (Laconia, N. H., on (Dec. cor 10 correspondence or the C d Patriot., Wednesday eyeninglast Mrs. Isabella B. Farrar was arrested here upon a complaint and warrant charging her with an attempt to poison her husband, George T. Farrar, who has been confined to his room for sev eral months. The circumstances were as follows:—lire. Farrar sent up a dish of milk to her husband, ask part of his supper, by the nurse. The nurse cautioned him not to touch it, as she had seen his wife put something into it. He, however, tasted it, and exclaimed, "that is the same old taste," he having, as it appears, been nigh poisoned to death some few weeks ago. The dish of milk was sent down to E. P. Jewell, who lives in another part of the house. He gave some to a cat and the cat at once went into spasms. To make the matter more certain Jewell gave some of the milk to another cat, which suffered intensely nearly two hours and was then killed out of pity. A letter was found in the house after the arrest of Mrs. Farrar implicating Miss Anna Moul ton, living in Lowell, Mass. Miss Moulton was arrested in Lowell on Thursday, the 10th, and brought here to-day. Yesterday Mrs. Farrar was brought before Justice Lane and ordered to recognize In the sum of e.. 5,000 to appear for further examination December 23. Miss Moulton will be .ar reigned Saturday morning. Dr. T. S. Foster went to Boston this morn ing to have the remainder of the milk analyzed by a chemist. Much excitement prevails here about the matter. ii INTE Try 600 do. PRICES RE:DUCED! HAGER & BROTHERS Will offer from this dote their stock DRY GOODS A. (MEAT 1 11) CTTOX LADIES' DRESS GOODS SII AWLS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES CLOTHING, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MUSILNS, PRINTS, POPULAR PRICES $5,000 WORTH OF China and Glassware, WHOLESALE PRICES, Preparatory to receiving the SPRINO PORTATION. ORrWall and examine HABER & BROTHERS. decal 2tdegStw 1868 11. Z. RIIOAD!4 & BRO. 18i8. We ask the attention of purchasers , o our un usually large clock of goods careiully selected and manufactured to our own order for the CEIRLSTMA6 HOLICAYS which we are selling at very Low Prices FINE. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES I=l AMERICAN AND FOREIUN MAKERS DIAMOND, CORA I, AMETHYST, OARNETT AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELS Y; ' BAIR JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS Special attention paid to furnishing TgoRDID/...YU PRI:SR-NTS. STERLI.NG AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss 14 ea tort to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS Lit BRO., (Next Door Below COoper's Rotelo WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. n0v7.5 • tfc.747 Pachine sllopB, &t. Faasir F. LArinis. F. LAZZ JACOB E. LANDIS EZRA DIS, KEYSTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, EAS2 CHEITNUT NTRERT, LANCASTER, PA., LANDIt3 61. CO., PROPRIETORS. Iron and Brass Castings Done to Order. Engines, Mill Gearing, Shafting's, Pulleys, &c., nw . and improved Grain Thresher and Separ a torpaor Models for Patentees made to order. Special attention paid to re= 00. g. ap 27 trwl IS & CFI, snimiii ACCIDENT!!! INSURE! INSURE! ! INSURE! ! ! INSURE your Buildings Machinery, Tools, Merchandise, Furniture, horses. Cattle, Grain and Implements against loss or damage by fire or water. INSURE and provide for your families, de pendent wife and children and credito:s against loss In case of your early death, and secure to yourself a certain income or slam of money_in case you reach old age. iNnURE against accidents, that In case you are hurt yon may draw from 05 t 0559 per week and in case of death your families will receive from SIWO to 810,0 W. INSURE your Horses and Cattle against loss by Death or Theft. .I.NSUBJe t your Plate (Naas Windows and Doors,- ors, Show Cases, &a, against less by bre • .! ge. INS st.,' your Goods and Merchandise again • Lion. lnsur , •ce of all kinds effected in the best Companies, at the lowest rates consistent with saiety. All losses promptly settled without delay. Call and see us before insuring else , where. Real Estate business in all its branches; Surveying, Conveyancing and Writing of all kinds also attended to. Rests, Interest and all other claims promptly collected. Send for cur, Insurance Pamphlets and Real Estate Registers. Sent free. HERR dr. RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Age nts, No. 3 North Duke street. Lancaster, Pa. N A TIONA L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY :UNITED STATES :OF AMERICA WASIIINUTON, D. C CHARTERED lit SPECIAL ACT OF co NO isms FIR4T NATIONA_L BANK BUILDING P HI L A I) EL P HI A To which all gen,ral cnrresporldeuce should ho addressed. IMEIECIME CLARENCE H. CLERK, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu live Commille.. ENNA' D. COOKE, Vice Presitleat. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary. THEIA.D VANTAGES I=l IT Is A NATIONAL COM PANY, CHARTER; ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONURERS,IBS.3. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF 81,000,00 C IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARDER INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. . . IT A HOME COMPANY IN EVEI3.Y LO CALITY. - • - - ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACIIMENT. - _ THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRIMONS IN THE POLICIES.I EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEITABLE - _ POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN THAT WILL PAY INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE IN TERN ST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BE TAXEN WHICH PAY ! TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CERTAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRARATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES. - IT INSURES NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE. E. W. CLARK CO.. Philadelphia. General Agents for Pennsylvania and Souti eru New Jersey. I EVANS, McEVOY S ;CO., Backers, LacctVer, Agents for Lancaster County n . octO Ind,ew --- C OSA' -- .95. 161 A iNSITH.A9II2I6 COMPAN V. JANUARY lsr, 1868. CAPITAL AND ASBRTS, 1670 838 73. This Company continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and3hunage by fire, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium - note. EIGIITEI ANNUAL. REPORT'. CAPITAL AND iNCOM ir. Arn't of premium notes. 1663,075' 93 Less amount expired 216,539 20 8617,231 73 Cash receipts, less commissions in '67 66,721 13 • Loans 1 tuUO 0.1 • Due from agents and others 4,161 13 Estimated net assessment No. 7 26,1)00 00 CONT P.A. LOPAO.9 and expensai paid in Mr; Lossel adjusted, nct due BRlftileo 01 CaplUll:alld &mete, Jan, I, ISfii 670,832 3 E 754,120 A- S GREEN, Fri - Admit. Haour;a YOUNG, Jr. Secretary.ll.LKMAr-r-S SHUILA IREC,,S,TORS. Tres.crer. R. T. Ryon, William Patton, Jobe Feraixich, John W. Steoey H. G. Min oh, Geo. Young, Jr. Bam'l F. I.nerieln, Nichoias McDonald Amos H. Green , John 11. Bachman, Fllram Wilson, Robert C. , rane,i Michael S. Shuman., . - For insurance and other particulars apply to HERR & RiF e. Real Estate, Collection & Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., nov2 tidnw Xtgal. gotireo. ESTATE OF THO3IIAS BULLOCK, LATE of Coleraine twp, dsciased.—Letters tes tamentary on said estate having baen granted to tne undersigned, all persons Indebted there to are rrquested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, reading In said township. W Si . N. GALBRAITFI, Executor, nov IS Gtw iii Kirkwood P. 0., Lane. co. ESTATE OF GEORGE MOYER, LATE of Penn township, deceased.—Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will preLent them for settlement to the under/Ow:1(d, residing in said township. JOSEPH CiREINEP., 110 V 'LS Utw. 471 . Executor. Mary Ann Doberman, by her') Alias Subrbena next Blend, William Barton, for Divorce, to vs. f Nov. John C. Haberman. I No, 50. , 1,1", Oil CE.—JOHI% C. BAIi'EDUK AN, TOM PI are hereby commanded to be and appear In your proper person before our Judges, at Lancaster. at the County Court of Common Pleas, to he held on the THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY, A. D., 1509, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show cause ' if ally you have, why the said Mary Ann 11Ali , rman shall not be dl vorcsd front tile Louis of matrimony contracted with you J. F. FURY, Faeritr. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Dec. 1, ISG,i. And you are also hereby notified that the depositions of witnesses to be real to evidence In the above case, on the part of the pet Dion_ er, will be taken before 11. C. Kready, Esq.. a commissioner, appoint,' by the Court for that purpose, at the Library Room in the Court House, to the City of Lancaster, on Tues day, the sth day of January, 1509, at 2 o'clock P NI. when and where you may attend If you think pro - per. B. C. K READY, dec'i.4l.w4S Commihslouer. NOTICE —IIN THE COURT OF COM mon Pleas of Lancaster county. Frederick Keller It vs. }November T. 1868, No. 60. Mary Ann Keller. To MARY ANN KELLER. Respondent MADAM • You are hereby not Pied that wit nesses In this snit will tn~ examined ny the un dersigned Cornrrds-Aoner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county at his office, No. 16 North Duke street, In the City of Lancaster. on FRIDAY, the 15th day of JANUARY, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where you may attend If you think proper. WM. B. WILEY, Commissioner. 121111=3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN. SYLVANIA : GEORGE W. TSHUDY, of Lancaster Co., In said Distric , , Bankrupt. having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6th, .869, at eleven o'clock, a. m.. before Register A. Slaymaker, at No. 6 South Queen St., in the city of Lancaster, that the examination of the Bankrupt may be finished. -The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A bearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of JANUARY. 1869. before the Court at Philadelphia, at 20 o'clock, a. M., where parties interested may show cause against the discharge. LL. o.] Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALA. D ER, Judge of the said District Court, and the seal thereof, at Philadelphia, the oth day of Decembeg . , 1868. O. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest: A SU:MAKER, Register. dec 16-Btw-50 ROOFII2O SLATE — PRICES REDU CED , The undersigned has constantly on bands full supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shingle roof Employing the very bestelaters all work is warranted to be executed in tLe best manner. Builders and others will find it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 22 East King street Lancaster, Pe„. 2 doorewest of the ("curt House . - We have also the Asbesto's Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be ruled. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing, des ra trdew Mail WB N O r 4.4 rx AND RETAEL SADDLERY OS 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET _ . Jan 10 LANOASTERJ'A. tDNESt)A - Y, Ci `Q tMB. A T PRAVATII - • HALE FOR THIRTT A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS b.ND STORE KREPBBS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House and Store property, located at the Christeen - Roacl. on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Ch ter county' Pa., can be bought at a rate that pay big interest on the investment. It doing a fine business now, and when the railroad connects south in a few weeks, it will materially en hance the value of the property. dimly to the owner on the premises. [sap 30 tfw 39 PRIVATE SALE OF & HOTEL PROP ERTY.—Theundensigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late , deceased,altasted Port Depositß obert&Mtn, Cecil county.lid„ and known as the "Fan ma's AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL."— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling commtmity, and is receiving a large share of public patronage. The house is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached drat-clasa Hotel. Persons wishing to pnrchase will please call on the undersigned, who is now occupying the property and will show the same. se 2 Uw2501 SIT, Sept. 2,1888 hiai . liX C. SMITH.. POET DEP Doe SALE,--- A FARM OF 2 156 ACRES, in sbury township, Lan• caster county, 3 eaSouthwest of Christiana, on the Penn 'a - Railroad. Excellent ;land, in high state of cultivation, good portion timber and meadow. All well watered and under good fence. Large two-and-a-half story DWELLING. Large Barn. Carriage and Wagon House, Workshops, Ice House, de. Buildings all nearly new, in good order, and running water at the house and barn. Fine young orchard of choice fruit, fine shade and orna mental trees, Sc. An excellent house. Terms easy. Price only SIOU per acre. Apply to HERB & RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents, No. 3, North Duke street, ° dec 18 3tw 50<d 8 Lancaster, Pa. THE DALTiiN F 411191 AT PUBLIC SALE! Tho understaned will sell at public sale, In S egerstown, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of JANUARY, ISC9, that valuable and well known Farm called "DALTON," one mile from Williamsport, half a mile from the Hagerstown and Williamsport Turnpike, and upon the line of the :projected Extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Ha gerstown to Williamsport. This farm contains 372 ACRES OF LIMESTONRLAND. tinder good fencing, and with the improve ments of two distinct Farms, The improve ments consist of a HOUSE AND BARN, upon each division, together with the ordinary outbuildings found upon alarm. The dwelling upon one of the sections is the Spacious Man sion, known as "DALTON," which has been thoroughly repaired. On the second section besides the dwelling there is an entirely new BARN. 72 Acres will be sold without im provements, in one tract, and the balance In two tracts of equal quanlitii s (ISO acres) con taining the improvements. There is running water through the Farm, ana A GOOD ORCHARD. 81,0 0 0,00 0 . - - - The growing crops will be keserved. The terms of sale will be, one.thlrd ol the purchase money In hand, and the balance In one and two years, with Interest. decl6.lm*: BENJAMIN LONG. VALUABLE LAZY DD ESTATE AND MILL SEAT AT PR I VATE SA LE.—TPis property is situated in Hartord county. Mary land. six miles from Bel Air, the county seat, three miles from High Rocks of Deer Creek— a great natural curiosity—and 25 miles from Baltimore city by pike, and Is the estate of the late Charles H. REIM, Esq., deceased. It CONTAINS 400 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, 2io 1n a high state of cultivation, having had on it upwards of 25,L00 bushels of Lime, besides Guanoes, Bone and other Fer tilizers. The balance is heavily:timbered with che•tnut, oak, walnut and hickory, except about 75 Acres of cleared land, that has been used for a pasturage, or excellent quality of soil, anti very susceptible of Improvement.— There are three streams of water passing I through the farm, one called "Trout Branch." I abounds in the delicious finny tribe of the species from which it derives its name. There are also several springs of excelleut water, which altogether make It one of the best wa tered farms in the State, and a very valuable one for grazing as well us farming pastures. The entire tract is in one body, aud all under good fencing. The improvements consist of a I large FRAME DWELLING, 60 by 20 feet, with back building, II by 20, convenlen tly arranged. There is an elegant dry cellar under the entire building, large SWITZER BARN, 90 by 40, with Stabling for 12 head of horses and as many cows; Brick Dairy, Corn House and Granary, Wagon and Carriage House, Meat House, Poultry and Herd House. There is a fine, thrifty Apple Orchard of choice fruit, and a sufficient quantity of cherry and other fruit trees. The MILL is a frame one, 40 by 45 feet, 3 stories and attic, with 3 run of Burrs, driven by arD over shot wile& 22 feet high ; curator ! table DWELLING for miller, dm. This estate Is situated in a very pleasant and desirable neighborhood; climate healthy and society excellent ; within 3 ns lies of a Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal, two Epis copal and one Protestant Methodist Churches, and the Forest Meeting' House of the Society of Friends; Post Other, Schools, Stores, Black smith, Wheelrlght and Carriage Shops, witinn a short distance. The farm is susceptible of division, and will be sold to suit purchasers. Title Indisputable. Possession given on the let of March next.— For particulars address In person or by letter. J. F. RAITT, Attorney at Law, isep L 3mwS9l Bel Air, Ilartgrd co., pfd F ALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. HAG KR & BRD NIERS have now open a Stock of Fall and Winter Goode—all of which have been purchased for Cash and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, Wool Shaker Flannels, Pollard Vale Flannels, Red, Yellow and Blue Mixed Plain and Twilled Flannels, Fancy tihLrt lug Flannels and Sack ing Flannels. ROCK ALE BLANKETS, An Qualitlee GRN'Y &BROWN BLANKETS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN in all the New Materials and Styles LUPIN'S CELEBRATED MOURNING - - GOODS, in Bonnbaztnea,' Tamiese, Parritz, Empress Pop,lus, Toplins Alpacas, Mohairs, sc. BLACK TIIIBET LONG & SQUARE SEA WLB CLOAKS AND CLOAKING& MEE .BROCHE LONG AND SQUARE :SIIAWL - ; Open and Filled Ceiltres. PLAIN AND FANCY SQUARE, 8114 WL S. We invite an examination of the above, to gether with a General Btoek of Dry Goode Carpets, Wall Paper, Queensware, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS READY MADE CLOTHING; ! HAGER & BROTHERS have DOW open the largest stock of the above Goode ever offered In Lancaster. ' , 4le Chinchilla Beaver, Esquimaux Beaver, Mos cow Beaver 'YVES COATINGS, alr'shades. FINE FRENCH COATINGS, BEAVER DOESKIN COATINGS, SILK MIXED COATINGS, Black Brown and Dahlia CASSIMERES — aII new Styles. BOY'S WEAR—In great viirlety. Home-make Sattinetts' Kentucky Jeans, Vel vet Cords, au READY MADE CLOTHING ! FOR MEN AND Bon" Of our own Manufacture and warranted In Quality, Style and Price. FINE DRESS SUITS,BUSINSS SUITS. • BOY'S SUITS, OVERCOATS From the finest E. , ,quimau.T. Beaver to good ordinary grade. toot 7 tfw 40 Air ONEY NAVED....-WE ARE CON. LYI scantly purchasing for cash in the New York and Boston Markets, all kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOODS SILKS COTTONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, WATCH.a - 3, RSEW ING MACHIIs/ES, CUTLERY, DR GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, de-, dc. Which - we are actually selling at an average price of One Dollar for each article. Our sales being strictly for cash, and our trade much larger than that of any other similar concern, enables us to give better bargains than can be obtained of any other house. THE LADIES' Are sp tc Lally invited to give us a trial. SEND F ,, R A CIRCULAR AND EXCHANGE LIS T . Uur dab system of selling is as follows: For 32 we send 20 patent pen fountains and checks describing 20 tEfferent articles to be sold for a dollar each; 46 for 64 ; 60 ror 16; 100 for 610, de. Sent by mail. Commissions larger than those of fered by and other firm, accord lug to size of club. single fountain and check, 10 ets. Male and female agents wanted. Need money in Beg. Istereil Letters. Send us a trial club, and I you will acknowledge that you cannot afford to buy Low's of any other house thereafter. EASTMAN it KENDALL, 65 Hanover street, Boston, Mass. 3 oct 7 mw 40 QOMETHING NEW WOODWARD'S PIANO FORTE AND OR GAN WARE-ROOMS, No. 20 East King Street, Ldneaster, Pa The largest establishment of the kind tin Lancaster, and one of the largest in the State. The finest assortment of Instrument over of fered to the public in this city and bounty. Minos, °runnel ' Sheet Slusle,llluslc Books, &c., &c. Orickering Lb Eon's Part., Haines Bro:s Planer Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are such that we can now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchaied of the manufacturers. fur new Warerooms, situated at No. al East King street, opposite Sprecher's Extmange Hotel, over Brenner di Hostetter's, are fitted up in a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fail to please the most fastidious. We shall always be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who wilt favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken for Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD. No, al East King street, Lancaster, Pa, 'SHE'S IMPROVED PATENT Ma= BEDSTEAD AND MATTRESS FOR INVALIDS. The Bedstead is constructed of wrought iron, and is made in three segments, as Is also the Mattress, hinged and combined in. each a manner as to be readily adjusted to snit for reclining at any desired angle, or for sitting upright, providing either chair, lounge, or bed. It not only enables the patient to repose or rest In a comfortable position, but is, equall3 convenient for the surgeon and attendant in all surgical, obstetrical and chronic cases. The manner in which the Mattress isopened, and the vessel drawn under or removed, is so neatly contrived that the most helpless patient can be relieved of the necessities of nature without moving, Or Inconvenience, It is mounted on castors and requires but the aid of one person to move It from place to place, or change its formation to suit the re, quirements or necessities of the patient. This invention has received the hearty en dorsement of all medical men who. hate ex amined it, including Atlee, Br., 1137,d Car. penter, ot.thls city. It is also recommended by the stewards of the hospitals of Lancaster and Barks counties, Pa. For fuOlier Information respecting this val uable invention, send for a descriptive circu lar, or Call on the patentee and manufacturer. ANTHONY IBILE, NO. 22 North Prince street, Lancaster, Pa. GEO. D. SPEECH-ER. nov 18 3mw prg Goods, Sc FLANNELS DRESS GOODS =l= SHAWLS LUEMBER - 1 agrittlritrat, ar. B - 0 w.• 7. S COMPLETE MANURE, MANUFACTURED Dr HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST, PHILADELPHIA. Soper-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and Potash. WdERAFTECID FREE FICON - .II)I7LTEHATION. This Manure contains all:the elements to produce large; crops et' all kinds:and is highly recommended by who have used it., also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested its qualities. Packed in Bags of 200 pounds each DIXON, BEARDLESS& CO., 39 Soirra 'WATER m 40 SOurn DELAWARE Avg. PHILADELPHIA. WM. REYNOLDS, 79 South St., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the country. leep 9 ly-W36 For sale by M GEISEILASAN, JR., Ik. CO. (Late BARD & GBII3ELIIAN,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOOR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, &C No. 129 NORTH BROAD STRRST, PHILADELPHIA .1191, Prompt attention will be given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest price will secured for all produce entrusted to our care. may 13 trw 19 F A R2II ERSIII TRY THE .4 LTA VELA PHOSPHATE It Is C3MIX sal principally of the celebrated Guano Irons IMEMIMI contains three per cent. of Ammonia, AR amount sufficient to give activity to the vege tation, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone Phosphato.of Lime, together with Potash end Soda, the essential elements of a complete manure. Price $5B Per Ton. AFI-Send for a paphlet. Address THE A m LTA VELA GUANO CO. ' aug; 12 9mw32) 57 Broadway, New York Itilndezptzix duertio ncnts. TILE ESTABLISHED FIRM, J. J. RICHARBON (4 CO., 126 MARKET STREET, PIIILAD'A., Is the largest Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Nuts, sc., mar 25 In the United States. lyw 12 p OPEL li It PRICES DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET HAVE OPENED A VERY EXTENSIVE. ASSORTMENT SUPERB QUALITI SILK AND WOOL POPLINS OF THE CHOICEST COLORINGS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., N 0.727 CH lESTNUT STREET, feb 5. PITILADELPIIIA.26 6np 28 nOO P S lilitlP3' AND G2B C OR WM:SETT.'HOPKIN S CORS S ETS. , N. 620 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturer of the CLEBRATED "CHAMPION " HOOP SKIRTS For Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest assortment and best quality and styles in the American Market. Every lady should try.tnem, as they recommend themselves by wearing longer, retaining their shape much better, being lighter and snore elastic than all others—warranted in every respect, and Bold at very low prices. Ask for Honk LEW...Champion' Skirt. Superior Hand-made Whale-Bone Corsets In Fifteen different Grades, including Me"' l mperial " and Thompson di Langdou's " Glove• Fitting " Corsets, ranging in price from Si Cts. to 55.50; together will Joseph Beckel's Cele brated French Woven Corsets, superior shapes and quality, Ten ditierent Grades from $1.15 to $5.50. They are the linest and best goods for the prices ever Imported. The Trade supplied with Hoop Skirts and Corsets at the Lowest Rates. Those visiting the City should not fail to call and examine our Goods and Prices, as we defy all competition. sep 2 4Mw L ADIES' FANCY FIVES! J.OIIN FAREIRA OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANU: ACTORY, No. 718 ARCH ST., .9 BOVE SET"...V TB, PHILADELPHIA Have now In Store of my own 'lmportation and Manufacture, one of . „tbe largest and most beautiful selections of FANCY FURS, for Ladles' and Children's Wear, In the City Also, a line assortment or. Gents' Fur Gloves and Collars. . . I am unabled to dleuepse of my goods at very reasonable prices, anerl would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St.. ab. 7th eouth side, Phllad'a. ta- I have no Partner, nor Connection with any other Store in Philadelphia. Isp 30 4mw Motto. 5/40,onarp, GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING B A. Ft. Tt ' S . , ONISATURDAY MORNING, DEC, 14TH, Among our many Invoices from :the best houses in PHILADELPHIA AND'.NEW,YORK ) We have Just received one:from ALTLIORFF BERGMAN CO., Of New York, one of the largest llmporting Houses In the United States, which corn pose the Richest, Most Beautiful and Best Selected FRENCH Al,`ID ENGLISH HOLIDAY GOODS Ever offered In Lancaster or any other City outside of Philadelphia and New York We invite our friends in the city and county to call and see our Goods and Judge for them selves. dec 10 tldl J. E. BARR &CO W ALL PAPERS! WINDOW SHADES ! BOOKS AND STATIONERY, OXFORD. PA. Wall Paper of every style now opened for sale. New designs, latest styles, low prices, Immense assortment; Plain and F 8.013 ), Gold Glaze and Blank Paper and Borders. Window Shades of all kinds and sizes; Gum Cloth, Blue, Buff, Green. and White Cloth for shades. Fixtures in variety. SCHOOL BOOKS—AII kinds used in the Lan caster County Schools. Blank Books, Hymn and Prayer Books, Miscellaneous Books, Po etical W Irks, Stationery, Wrapping Paper and Paper B Igs, Base Ball and Croquet Imple ments, Paper Collars and Cuffs Sleev6 But tons, Pocket BOCeili, Albums, Dime Publica tions, Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Musical Instruments and Music Paper, and all goods usually kept in a first class Book an Paper Store. As the above stock Is complete, none need fail to be suited after an examination. Having Just finished a new store expressly for the' business, the arrangements are corn. plete. All goods sold at city prices. F. E. WHITESIDE, Third Street, Oxford, Pa., Next door to Harvey's Dry Goods Store. ang 12 flinw• 32 Narntos, he IRE WHITE POLAR REAR'S HEAD HABERBUSH'S WINDOW, IN CENTRE SQUARE, has attracted the attention of thousands of people. Re would also Inform the public that he has a la , ge and finer lot of Buffalo Robes than any other house in Lancaster. Also, Lined Buffalo Robes. Leopard Skin Robes—Staffed Head. Hudson Bay Wolf Robes.. Australlia Opossum Robes. Fox Skin Robes.: Bear Skin Robes. Coon Skin Robes. Genet Robes. Different Styles of Lap Blankets. A large lot of different styles of Horse Covers. Also, Gold and Silver Mounted Harness. Wagon Harness of every description. Saddles and Bridles: Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. A full and large assortment of Ladles' and Gents' Traveling Satchels, and all otner articles belonging to the business sold at the lowest prices. M. HABERBUSH, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. OCt22-tida.W 1 - 21 THE MATTER OF THE DIVISION .I. of Earl twp., Lancaster county, and of forming a new township out of the northern part of said township, to be called "North Earl township,"by the following boundary lines namely: Beginning at a post on the NeW Hol land turnpike road on the western line of said Earl township, and at a corner of West Earl and Upper Leacock townships, thence by the nearest route northward of New Holland to a post on the I aid turnpike road, on the line of said Earl and East Tart townships, and on lands of D. 8. Greta, Esq. The undersigned Commissioners, appointed by - the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster minty, to re port upon thelexpedlency of the proposed di vision of said Earl township, HEREBY GIVE NOTION that they will meet for the purpose of their appointment at the public house of John Witmer, In the vil lage of Vogansville, in said township, on TUESDAY, JANUARY Rh ttt 12 o'clock, A.M., of said day, when and where all persons interested may atte_ d If they see proper. EMANUEL b. HELMS, HBORGE B. RHOBER, COL. NATHAN WORLEY, Commfaslonera. Earl tWp., Dee, sth, 1868. deo 15 atwso 1868. Atturtionrititto. gttO $lOO r 0 Bore . 0 PEAZlONT ie llfl i t. w ßa: _/. Agents .wanted evertiere to sell our ratent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. Full partieltlan3 tree. Address, The Girard Wire MM. Philadelphia, Pa. n0v.50-Sm ST. JIILIFJM EUROPEAN PLAN, NO. 4 AND G WASHINGTON PLACE, I NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK, / Centrally located for buriness, and convenient to places of Amusement. t ars and 1. mnibutes, to all parte of Use otty, pees within a block of the door. Choice rooms far families from SI. to $3 per day. Restaurant attached. nov3G-3m W. W. LELAND. HOW TO OET PATENTs. For Opinion, no charge. Bend sketch and description. For application Bend model, not over one toot in size, and &rat Government and Stamp fees. Specilicatlona drawings, cave ats and assignments prepared. Illustrated pamphlets. 110 pages, sent free. Address, MUNN & CO., Publishers Scientific American, 37 Park &ow, New York. nov3o-3in SQUIRE LANDER, WA TC if , D .4 AI 0 N IJEWELRY, SILVER WARE, ,tc. SELL AT -MANUFACTORY PRICER, [S7 FULTON STREET, [Near William Street,j NEW. YORE nov3o im 100.000 GOLD WAY PENN To BE GIVEN A "Knowledge 18 Power."—"The I'eu mightier than the Sword.... One Agent Wanted In every county to sell the Cheapeat,and the Most Reliable "FAMILY JIEDICA L. WORE" ever published, 401.1 pages, finely Illustrated and bound In extra cloth. Every purchaser will be presented. with a 14 Cayat Gold Pen, No. 4, with Ebony Holder, or Silver Plated Extension Holder, with No. 4 Pen and Pencil combined, nod every Pen war ranted. Sample Book with Pen SI. Bend for Circulars and Agents' terms. Address H. LA FAY ETTE BYRN, H. D.. No. SO Cedar street, New York, (P. U. Box 45694 uoval-lm WATERM• NEIV SCALE PIA NON, • With Iron Frame, Ocerstrung Bass and Agrade bridge. MELODEONS AND CABINETI' ORGANS, Thanest Manufactured; Warrat ted for 6 years. Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six Ifirst=class makers, at low prices for Cash, or, one-third cash and the balance In Monthly Installments. Second-hand Instruments at great bargains. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Warerootus, 441 Broadway, New York. oct 6 3md,tvl I HORACE WATERS. pEcuLlAcz CIL RtIS OF THE BRADBURY PIANO. Its Adaptation to the Human Voice as an ac companiment, owing to Its peculiar sympa thetic. mellow, yet rich and powerful tone. /Yr From personal acquaintance with this firm we can indorse them as worthy of the fullest confidence of the Christian public. Their rule Is to give one tenth of their Income Vs the cause of the Lord. We are using the Bradbury Pianos In our families, and they I give entire satisfaction. Persons at a distance need feel no hesitation in sending for their Illustrated price 11.14 and ordering from It, or to order second 'hand pianos. They are M. Simpson, Bishop M. E. Church, Plilladia. E. S. Janes, Bishop M. E. Church, N. Y. Daniel.W Ise, Editor Sunday School Advocate. D. D. Lore, Editor Northern Advocate. Dr. James Porter, Book.Agen L, New York. Rev. '1 hotline Sewall, Pacific St. Church, BrOoklyn, Rev. Hiram Mattison, Trinity Church, Jersey City. Dr. J. P. Durbin, Secretary of Missions, N. Y! Theodora Tilton, Editor Independent Robert Bonner, Editor New York Ledger. The best manufactured. Warranted for six years. Pianos to let, and rent applied if pur chased; monthly instalnients received for the same. Old pianos taken In exchange. Cash paid for the same. Second hand at great bar gains, from $3O to $2O). Pianos tuned and re paired. Organs and Melodeons to Sabbath Schools and Churches supplied at liberal discount. Semi for illustrated price list. 100 Pianos, Melodeons, and Organs of six Mist-class makers, at low prices fort ash, or one quarter cash and the balance in Mou.laly In stalments. Second-hand instruments at great bargains Illustrated Catalogue mailed. FREEBORN GA RRETSON SMITH et CO., Late Supit and successor to Wm. B. Bradbury, oct 6 &missal 4:.10 Broome Street. N.Y. itousc urntating 6017(15, ttr 0•01IIsEIn:WISHING GooDs. HE FIRE PLACE HEATERS, Several Pat terns A. C. FLINN S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen i DA:11,01t HEATERS, THE BEST IN j_ the market, at A. C. FLINN'o, No.llNorth Queen street. PORTABLE HEATERS FOR CELLARS, cased In Galvanized Iron, and Heaters set to Brick. al A. C. FLLNN'6, No. 1l North Queen street. AA - THOLE lIIHISES WARNED WITH VY Fresh Heated Air by means of one Stove, at A. C. FLINN'S, No. 11 North Queen street. WISE BURNING RIAGAZINE STOVES D a tine variety and at the lowest FLINN rates, at A. C. 'ti, No. 11 North Queen street T TITCFIEN RANGES, PORTABLE AND IX to be walled in—DIX Kinds, at A. C. FLINN'S, No. 11 North Queen street. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Setting or Heaters, Ranges, &a., In town or country, and satisfactionA. C guaranteed by . F LlNN'n, No.ll. North Queen street TnE FINEST ASSORTHEFT OF GAS CHANDELIERS, AND COAL OIL LAMPS In the city, at A. C. FLINN'S, No. 11 North Queen street. E RSONN DESIRING PUMPS OR 1 Water Pipe, Hydraulic Hama, Sc., can flnd toe boat assortment outelde of Philadelphia at A. C. FLINN'S Fiume Funilehlng Store, No. 11 North Queen street. MEE FINEST ASSORTMENT OFFIRMT quality BRITANNIA WAKE in the city, At. A. C. F'LiNN'S, sep 10 trcidarl No. 11 North Queen street. DISTILLERS ARE INVITED TO EX amine Mr. Jac , b Springer's Improved Patent Whiskey Dotibler by which the greatest advantages in (.I.::.tillation are obtained. Call .64. or address, A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, ,No. 11 North Queen street., Lancaster. Penns COPPER WORK —BR EWEALS K ETTLES, WM/May 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 Anuittng touogi. E. W. CLAIM. di BANKERS', N 0.3 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA GENERAL: AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.; e States!, of Pennsylvania, and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, ISUS with a Cash Capital or One Million Dollars, and la now thoroughly organized and prepared or burin Libera erms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. K. W. CLARK & No. 35 Mouth Third street, ugl9-Iydeodaw ß Philadel M phia, Pa. B. S. RUSSELL, anager. EVANS, M'EVOY, & CO., Bankers, Lan easter, , Agents for Lancaster county. .ardwart, gitouts, Bc,r. S TOVES I STOVES t; The Pennsylvania Dining Room Stove, Iron Cylinder—the best stove of the kind in this market at .RIJSSEL'S Hardware Store, • North Queen street. GREAT VARIETY OF PARLOR STOVER _Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Dining Room Stoves. For sale at . CALL AT RILINSEVN AND NEE THE best assortment or Stoves In Lancaster. rpuE: GREAT EAST• RN COOSELNG STOVE admitted by all who use them to be the best cookli g etove they ever need. For sale at • AUSSEL'S. MIIE GENUINE dIOLLNING GLORY PARLOR. STOVE. A perpetual burner, very ornamental, requires to be tired but once during the season, making a regular heat all the time, requlring little fuel for amount of heat produced, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale at _ T HE GENUINE BALTIMORE FIRE. STOVE for sale at ecop29-Iwda3mw RUSSFM.B. BIYORTAFT TO TANNEHIS AND BABE Manufactnrers.—The undersigned offers to the public Bark Shavers that will shave one cord of bark per hour, with one two-horse power machine, and territory. for sale on ma aonable terms. Address • riff 8. M. BRUA. Clordonville,Ta. nov2s-Imw4ie CHANGED HANDS. The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under heese t e Exchange Ho. tel, at the Railroad Station, OUNT JOY, PA. And Is pepared to accommodate the publlo with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar ; and in his Restaurant always the beat and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provieed. sap I tfw &SI JOHN MONTGOMERY. WANEEO—.AGENTS FOR " PEOPLE'S BOOK OR BLOGRAPRY," or Lives of eminent persons in every age and country, women as well as men, written by PARTON. the greatest iiving biographer, embellished with beautiful steel engravings. Outsell., every other work. Exclusive territory—largest commis. missions. For descriptive circular address the publishers. A. 8. HALE dr. CO., Hartford, Conn., or, C. B. WALKER, 404 Walnut street, sepl6.3mw37 Philadelphia, Pa. ~~~ igriglitlttequo. ItjtOSET 'WILT NUDE WITH OUR lel Complete , Stencil and.KeTCheak Ontat. nawll capltal.regithed. Circulars tree. STAY- Ford MANUFACTURING CO., 66 Fulton et., New York. 0ct.22.4w $ 1 O 0 female nu)! MONTH e„en can be . e m h a a d v e . by male and enrio.slty-seekers, but reliable; steady, profita ble employment, for those who mean brodnesa. Address. S-ct. stamp, 0. L. yam Ailen etc C 0..% 43 New Bt., .New Yora. • deole-iw 0051E1 4 8ING NEW AND USEFUL—A New L Erg to Music. POPULAR MUSIC at POP ULAR PRICES. "Hitchoock's Half-Dime Ser ies of hinge for the Million." No. 1 now ready —Music, and words of the Comic Song, "CAP TAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES." Others to follow rapidly. Price, 5 cents each. Your Newsdealers tuts it or will get it for you. ailed on receipt of price. Address BENT. W. HITCHCOCK, Publistie., 89 Spring street, New York. dee.l4-1w VirTO,TIIN WORKING CLASS. T AM now prepared to furnish constant ems I ploy went to all classes at their tiomes, for their spare moments. Business new, light and Profitable. Fifty cents to 15 per evening is easily earned, and the boys and girls earn nearly as Mllell as men. Great Inducement° are offered. All whose° this notice please send me their address and teat the business for themselves. If not well satisfied, I will send Sl to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars sent free. Sample sent by mall for ten cents. Address, tlecil.4w E. C. A LLEN, Augusta, Maine AGENTS WANTED.-.To sell a New Book pertaining to Agriculture and the Me. manic Arts, Edited by 0 EV. E. WARING, ESC. , the distinguished Author and Agricul tural Engineer of New Yorke Central Park. Nothing like Bever published; WO Engravinge, e..ells at eight to Farmer., Mechanics unit Workingmen of all classes. Active men and women are coining money. Send ior Circulars. E. B. TREAT & CO., Publish. re, 65.1 Broadway, N. Y, decll-1 WE ARE COMING, A ND WILL I'REBENT To ANY FERSON Sending us n Clull In our Great One Dollar Sale ot Dry and Fancy GOOD S. A WATCH, piece of sIIEETI NG, SI LE DRESS 4I'ATTERS, tte., FREE OF COST. Our Inducements during the past few yearn hay° beets large. WE NOW DOUBLE: (Wit ES OF We have made many Important additions to our Winter Stocks, and have largely extended our Exchange List, aud We 110 W reel conthleut to meet the demands or our ox tenblvo patron age. Send for Nov Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Samples gout to any address tree. Hand none) by registered letter Address all orders to 15 Federal St., Denlen, M.... MEE= Wholesale Dealers In Dry Land Fancy (h , .14, Cutlery, Hated \Vare, Albums, Leal her ()owls, &.e., Sc. deel4-12w ERB Given gratis to live, energetic A 111111 u or remain, in a new, light and lionoraille.inedu , s, paying thirty dollars per day sure. No gilt enterprise, no humbug. Address It. Sionrlll. Kennedy 6: Co., Pittsburg, Cecil .Iw, DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, WARRANTED lo remove ALL DEslßEfor Tobacco. It 1a entirely Vegetable and harmless. IL Paritleoltud enriches tile 11100 d, 111V1g..r11104 the System, possesses great Nourishment end Strengthening power, is an excellent Appe• Liner, enables tile Stomach to Digest:the hearti est trod, makes sleep refreshing, and estab lishes robust health. Chnohnu and Chewers for M-rty Year., Cared. Prim I , tfty (lents, post tree. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, to., sent free. Agents wonted. Address, DR. T. R. Aft BOTT, Jersey City, New Jersey. Sold by MI Druggists. decl442w $lOO 0 Per Year guaranteed and .rteatly em• ployment. W e want a reliable agent In every county to sell our Patent White Wire Clothes Lines ( Everlasting). Address WHITE WIRE CO., 75 William at., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn et., Chicago, 111. dee 1-4 w Carpets—Don't Pay the High Prices I . TtlE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., 01 I N Boston, Mass., established nearly aquarter era century ago, In their present location, Its Halls over 711, 73, 7.1, 77, 79, EP, 85 and g 7 Han over street, have probably furnished more houses with Carpets than any other house in the country. In order to afford those at a dis tance the advantages of their low prices, pro pose to send, on the receipt of Rio price, 2tiyartis or upwards of theirbeautiful Cottage Cs rpm • 1ng,M.60 cents per yard,with sample of ten torts, varying In price froml2s • OWN to 13 per yard, suitable for furnishink every part of uuy house. decl.l 4w gliumbing, Ono fitting, &c Gws-FirriNu AND PLUMIONG. JOHN DEANER .a CO. NuL 7 East King street, with increased facilities, are now pre pared to attend to all orders with promptness and dispatch. Having none but the beet work• men employed, all work will be linishea in a superior meaner, and with all,the modern Im provements. Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Having greatly enlarged this department, all orders can be tilled forthwith. • TIN ROOFS ell SPOUTING Attended to In any part of thecity and county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all modern Improvements for heating Churches, Halls, Parlors, Houses, 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 Lig CO., No. 7 East King Street Lancaster.lie. MEI OIING FOLIO! ATTENTION! Y Now Is the time to get married. Yon eon u rn Ish your houses with STOVES, KETTLES PANS TINWARE, and all other necessary ur tides In our line at the GOOD OLD LOW PRICES. OLD FOLKS, now Ic the time for you to buy for the young folks TIN-WARE to look like Silver; BRASH and COPPER WARE to look like Gold. We have enlarged our hostile., and can offer every Inducement to those who are now buying HOUSE STIERS. JOHN DEANER a CO., No. 7 East King street, Lancaster. .Pa. Jan 6-4fw goo, Am, ar W ILLIA.II MILLER'S BOOT AND snoE STORE, WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, I'A. Four doors west of the corner of Water and ;Irei King streets, and nearly opposite the .. .King of Prussia tiotet." The subscriber hereby notifies the public that be has always on hand a large assort ment 01 Gaiters of all kinds ;dad size, for Men sr..' Children, which he will sell at the lowest earth prices. Having a long experience In the tPO neart, he hopes to he able to satisfy the wlklu-s of his fellow citizens who may favor him WI n a call. After four years services In tile army he Mot returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tenHon to business to merit a share of public patronage. Sir Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. sep U Ilw ,Ittoratio-at—lfiatv Wfl. LEAMAN, No. 6 Norm B. C. BREADS", . No. 88 North Duke A. J. ATEINMAN, No. 9 &Let Orange et.. Lax:tauter U. NORTE', Colombia. lA/neuter county, 111 AM. DENUE24. No. 3 South Duke at., I.3ncm ABRAM NIIANIT. No. 38 North, Dome M... Lan cuter =ME J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke loner- 0 er 1. IWEIIR SMITH. No. 10 youth Qneon Ht.. LAllealiter EDGAR C. REED No. 15 North Duke Rt.... Lancrator B. F. littEri. N 0.19 North Duke Rt., f..gorr.roor FRED. N. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke a., Larvapfrr 1. W. 1011111SION O. 25 B ooth Quoou st... RUSSEL'S Hardware Store. AL. J. NANDERHON, No. 21 North Do Ito st..emt. Larau.O.or S. H. PRICE, No. 8 North Doke st.. Lane-colter WM. A. WII/40N. No. 56 East King ot..Lanisuiter • G. W. BLUNTER, No. 6 South Duke et., Lancalt er D. W. PATTERSON. , Has removed his °ince t o-No. No. 68 East King at N. E. SLATNAKEB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (rffiee teith N. EUmaker. Eaq..l NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER. PA dec9 amcv49 SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, NORTH Dußa STREET, 'opt 75 LANCASTER, PA. Igw3B• REIIBLIN H. LONG, ATTORNEY`. AT LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH DUKE STREET, r.. 11 n easter. Special attention paid to procuring or op posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy, proof , and presentation of claim& rendering professional assistance to assignee, and all business, in short, connected with proceedings in voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy, whether before the lies9ster or the United States Courts,. Parties into/Kiln to lake the benefit of, the law will usually 4114 it 'ay= tageourlteshave a orellnilbery:eonsultstlon. je 19 !' tfw 24 It=l3 J. S. HAWKS S CO., BOOTS AND SHOES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers