gPwtftettMijs. THH {UTTGOINft ADMINISTRATION. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S VALEDICTORY Farewell Address of tbe Betlrlnr Peeol dent to the People of the United States —BeTlew or the Closing Administration —The Policy of the Post, Ao, ■_ Washington, March 8, ■Johnson, bs coo of his last official acts, Issues the following: ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED . STATES, The robe of office, by constitutional limi tation, this day falls from my shoulders, to be immediately assumed by my successor. For him the'co-operation and forbearance of the American people in all his efforts to administer the government within the pale of the federal constitution are sincerely in voked. Without ambition to gratify, party ends to subserve, or personal quarrels to avenge at the sacrifice of the peace and welfare of the country, my earnest desire Is to sde the constitution as defined and limited by the fathers of the republic again recognized and obeyed as the supreme law of the land, and the whole people, North, South, East and West, prosperous and happy under its wise provisions. Surrendering the high office to which I was called four years ago, at a memorable and terrible crisis, it is my privilege, I trust, to say to the- people of the United States a few parting words in vindication of an official course so ceaselessly assailed aud aspersed by political leaders to whose plans and wishes my policy to restore the Union haß been obnoxious. * In a period of difficulty and turmoil al most without precedent in the history of any people, consequent upon the closing scenes of a great rebellion, and the assas sination of the then President, it was, per haps. too much on my part to expect ol de voted paitisans, who rode on the waves of excitement which at that time swept all be fore them, that degree of toleration and magnanimity which I sought to recommend and enforce, and which I believe, in good time, would have advanced us infinitely further 6n the road to permanentpeaceand prosperity than we have thus far attained. Doubtless had I, at tho commencement of my term of office, unhesitatingly lent its powers or perverted them to purposes and plans outside of the constitution, and be come an instrument to schemes of confis cation, of general and oppressive disquali fications, Iwould have been balled us all that was true, loyal and discerning, as the reliable head of party, whatever 1 might have been asdhe Executive of the nation. Unwilling, however, to accede to tho propo sition of extremists, aud bound to adhere, at every personal hazard, to my oath to de fend tho constitution, I need not, porhaps, be surprised at having met the fate of others whose only reward for upholding constitu tional right and law buve been the con sciousness of having attempted to do their duty, and the calm und unprejudiced judg ment of history. At the time a mysterious Providence as signed to mo the ofiice of President, I was by the terms of tho constitution tho com mander-in-chief of nearly a million of men under arms. One of my first acts was to disband and restore to tho vocations of civil life this immense host, und to divest myself, so far os I could, of the unparalleled powers thon Incident to tho offico and the times. Whether or not in this step I was right, and how far deserving of the approbation of the people, all can now on rellection judge, when romindod of the ruinous condition of of public affuirs that must huve resulted from tho continuance in the military ser vice of such n vast number of ujon. Tho close of our domestic conflict found the army eager to distinguish itself in a now Hold by an elTorl to puuish Europouu Intervention in Mexico. By many it was believed und urged that, aside from tho ussumod justice of the proceeding, a for eign war, in which both sides would cheer fully unite to vindicate tho honor of the nutionul flag, and further illustrate tho na tional prowess, would be the surest and speediest wuy of awukoning national en thusiasm, reviving dovotlou to tho Union, und occupying a force concerning which gravo doubts existed us to its willingness, alter four years of active campaigning, at once to return to the pursuits of pouce. Wbethor these speculations were true or false, it will be conceded that they existod, and that tho prudiloctlons of tho army were for tho being, In tho direction Indicated.— Tuking advantage of this feeliag, it would huvo been easy, as the commander-in-chief ; of tho army and navy, atfll with all the power and patronage of tho Presidential cilice at my disposal, to turn the concen trated military strength of tho nation against French interference in Mexico, and to inaugurate n movement which would have boon received with favor by the mili tary and a largo portion of tho peoplo. It is proper, in this connection, that I should refer to the almost unlimited addi tional powers tendered to the Executive by the meusuros relating to civil rights and the froedmou’s bureau. Contrary to most precedents in the experiences of public men, the powers thus placed withifl my grasp wore declined us in violation of (he constitution, dangerous to tho liberties of tho people, and teuding to aggravate rather than lesson the discords naturally resulting from our civil war. With a large army ana uugmeuted authority it would have been no difficult task to direct at ploasuro the destinies of tho republic, and to make se cure my continuance in tho highest offico known to our laws. Lot the peoplo whom 1 mn addressing Irorn the Presidential chair, during ihe closing hours of a laborious term, consider how different would have been* their pres ent condition had I yielded to the dazzling temptation of foreign conquest, of personal uggrundizemeut, und thy desire to wield additional power. Let them, with justice, consider thut it I have not unduly * “mag nified* mine office,” the public burdens have not been increased by my acts,.and other, and pot haps thousands, or tens of thou sands, of lives sacrificed to visions of false glory! It cannot, therefore, be charged that ray ambition has been of that ordinary or eriminul kind which, to the detriment of the people’s rights aud liberties, seeks to grasp more and unwarranted powers, and to accomplish its purposes panders too often to popular prejudices and party alms. What, then, havo been the aspirations which havo guided me in my official acts? These acts need not at this lime an elabo rate explanation. They have been else where comprehensively slated and fully discuasod, and becomo a part of the nation’s history. By them I am willing to be judged, knowing that, however imperfect, they at least show tho impartial mind that my sole ambition has boon to restoro the Uuion of Stutes, faithfully to execute the office of President, and to tho best of my ability to preserve, protect, and defend tbe constitu tion. v I cannot bo censured if my effort* have been impeded in the Interests of pnrty fac tions, and if a policy which wus intended to renssure und conciliate the people) oPboth sections of the country, wus made the oc casion oi inflaming und dividing'still fur ther, those who only recently in arms against each other, yet as individuals and citizens wore sincerely desirous, ns I shall ever believe, of burying uil hostile foldings in the grave of the past. The bitter war was waged ou tho part of tho government to vindicate the constitution und save the Union; and if I lmvo erred In trying to bring about a more speedy and lasting peace, to extinguish heart-burnings and enmities, and tnproyent troubles in the South, Which, retarding material prosperity in that region, lnj urlously affected the whole country, I am quite content to rest tny case with the more deliberate Judgment of the people, and, as l havo already Intimated, with the distant future. Tho war, all must remember, was a stu pendous and deplorable mistake. Neither side understood me oilier, and had this sim ple fact and Its conclusions been kept in view, all that was needed wuHjiccomplished by tho acknowledgment of the torrible wrong, aud the expressed bettor feeling and onruost endeavors at atonement shown und felt in tho prompt ratification of tho consti tutional amendmentsby tho Sou thorn States at tho close of the war. Not accepting the war as a oonfessed iulso step ou the part of those who inaugurated it was an error whioh not only time cun euro, und which, oven at this late date, wo should endeavor to pal liate. Experiencing, moreoyer.ns all have done, the frightful coat ot the arbitrament of the sword, Jet us in the future cling closerthan ever to the constitution as our only safe guard. It is to bo hoped that not until the burdens now pressing upon us with such feurful weight are removed, will our people iorgel the lessons of the war,and thatremem berlng them from whatever cause, peace between sections and States may be-per petuated. The history of late events in our country, as well as of the greatest governments of ancient and modern times, tenches that we have everything to fear from a departure from the letter ynd spirit of the constitution and the undue ascendaency of men allowed to assume power in what are considered desperate emergencies. Scylla, on becom ing master of Rome, at once adopted meas ures to crush his enemies ; and to conßoli date the power of his party, he established military colonies throughout Italy, depriv ed of the full Roman franchise the inhabit ants of the Italian towns who had opposed his usurpations, confiscated their lands and gave them to his soldiers, and conferred citizenship on a great number of slaves be longing to those who had proscribed him, thus creating at Rome a kind of body-guard for his protection. After having given Rome over to slaughter and tyrannies beyond all example over those opposed to him and the legions, his terrible instrument of wrong, Scylla could yetfeel safe in laying downthe insignia of power so dreadfully abused, and in mingling freely with the families and “isttds °fhis myriad victims. The fear which hehad inspired continued after his voluntary abdication, and even in retirement his will was law to a people who had permitted themselves to be enslaved. What but a subtle knowledge and convic tion that the Roman people had become changed, discouraged and broken in spirit could have induced this daring assump tion? What but public indifference tocon sequences so terrible us to leave Rome open to every calamity which subsequently be fell her could have justlfiod the conclusions -of the dictator and tyrant in his startliug experiment? We find that in the time which has since elapsed human natures and exigencies in governments have not greatly changed. Who. a few years past, in con templating our future, conld have supposed that in a brief period of bitter experience everything demanded in the name of mili tary emergency, or dictated by caprice, would come to be considered as mere mat ter of course ? That conscription, confisca tion, loss of personal liberty, the subjection of S:ates to military rule and disfranchise THE LANCASTER WEEKLY USTTELtii&EiSTGjBB, MARCH IQ, 186&; ment. with tho extension of tho right of suffrage merely, to eooompUah personal ends, would reoelve the nasilvesnbmlsslon, - lf.ntrtuoaulseoonoe of the people of the re pnbHo* It has been olearly dmonitratfd bv reoent oconrenoe* that enoroaohmenta noon the constitution cannot be prevented bribe President alone, however devoted or determined he may be, and that unless the people interpoee there is no power under the oontitution to check a dominant majori ty of two-thirds in the Congress of the. United States. . . . 4 An appeal to the nation, however, is at tended with too much delay to meet an emergency. While, if left free to act. the people would correct, in time, such evils as might follow legislative usurpation, there is danger that the same power which disre gards the constitution will deprive thorn of the right to change tb€ir rulers, except by revolution. Wo have already seen the Jurisdiction of the judiciary circumscribed when it was apprehended that the courts would decide against laws haying for their sole object the supremacy of party, while the veto power lodged in the Executive by the constitution for the Interests and pro tection of the people, and exercised by Washington ana his successors, has been rendered nugatory by a partisan majority of two-thirds In each branch of the national legislature. The constitution evidently contemplates that when*a bill la returned with the Pres ident’s objections it will be calmly recon sidered by Congress. Snch, however, has not been the practice under present party rule. It has become evident that men who fiass a bill under partisan Influence are not Ikely, through patriotic motives, to admit their error, and thereby weaken their own organization by confessing it under an of ficial oath. Pride of opinion, if nothing else, has intervened ana prevented a calm aDd dispassionate reconsideration of a bill disapproved by the Executive. Much as I venerate tho constitution, it must be admit ted that this condition or affairs has devel oped a defect which, under the aggressive tendency of the legislative department of the government, may readily work its overthrow. It may, however, be remedied without disturbing the harmony of the in strument. The veto powbr is generally exercised upon constitutional grounds; and whenever it Is so applied, and the bill returned with the Exenutive’s reasons, for withholding his signature, it ought to be immediately certified to the Supreme Court ol the United States for its decision. If its constitutionality shall be declared by that tribunal, it should then become a law, but if the decision is otherwise, it should fall, without power in Congress to re-enact or make it valid. In cases in which the veto rests upon hasty and inconsiderate legislation, and in which no constitutional question is involved, I would not change tho fundamental law, for in such cases no permanent evil can be incorporated into the federal system. It is obvious that without such an amendment the government, as it existed under the constitution prior to the rebellion, may be totally subverted and overthrown by a two-thirds majority in Congress. It is not, therefore, difficult to see how easily and how rapidly the people may lose, shall I not say have lost, their liberties by an unchecked and uncontrolla ble majority in the law-making power and when once deprived of their rights how powerless they are to regain them. Lot us turn for a moment to the history of the majority in Congress which has acted in such utter disregard of the constitution. While public attention has been carefully und constantly turnod to the past aud ex piated sins of the South, the servants of the people iu high places have boldly betrayed their trusts, broken their ouths of obedi ence to the constitution, and undermined the very foundations of liberty, Justice and good government. When the rebellion was being suppressed by tho volunteer services of patriotic sol diers, amid tho dangers of tho battlo-iicld, these men orept, without question, into place and power In tho national councils. Aftor all danger had passed, when no arm ed foe remained, when a famished and re pentant people bowed their heads to the flag aud renewed their allegiance to the govern ment of the United Stutes, then it was that pretended patriots appeared belore the notion and began to prate about the thou sands of lives and millions of treasure sac -filmed in the suppression of tho rebellion. They have since persistently sought to in flame the prejudices engendered between the sections, to retard the restoration of peace and harmony, and by every means to keep open and exposed to tho poisonous breath of party passion the terrible wounds of a four years’ war. They have prevented the return of peace and the restoration of the Union, in every way rendered delusive the purposes, promises and pledges by which tho armv was murshaled, treason rebuked and rebellion orushed, and made the liberties of the people and the rights and powers of the President objects of constant ultack. They have wrested from the Presi dent his constltutipnal power of supreme command of the army and nayy; they have destroyed the strength and efficiency oftbe executive department by making subordi nate officers independent of and able to dofy their chief; they have attempted to plnce tho' President under the power of a bold, defiant' and treacherous cabinet officer; they have robbed the Executive of the prerogative of pardon rendered null and void acts ofclera ency granted to thousand of persons under the provisions of the constitution, and com mitted gross usurpation by legislative at tempts to exercise this power in favor ot party adherents. They have conspired to change the system of our government by preferring charges against the President, in the form of articles of Impeachment, and contemplating before hearing or trial that he should be placed in arrest, held in dur ance, and when it became their pleasure to pronounce his sentence, driven from place and power in disgrace. VThey have in time of peace increased the national debt by a reckless expenditure of the public moneys, aud thus added to the .burdens which al ready weigh upon the people. They have permitted the nation to sutler the evils of a ueranged currency, to the enhancement in price of all the necessaries of life. They nave maintained a large standing army for tho enforcement of their measures of op pression. They have engaged in class leg islation, and built up and encouraged mo nopolies, that the few might be enriched at the expense of the many. They have failed to act upon important treaties, thereby endangering our peaceful relations with foreign powers. Their course of usurpations has not been , limited to inroads upon the executive de partment. By ifnconstitutional and oppres sive enactments the people of ten States of the Union have been reduced to a condition more intolerable than that against which the patriots of the revolution rebelled. Millions ofour American citizens can now say of their oppressors, with more truth than our fathers did of the British tyrants, that they have “forbidden the Governors to pass luws of Immediate and pressing Im portance, unless suspended until their as sent should be obtained ; that they have re fused to puss laws for the accommodation of large districts of peoplo unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the Legislature—a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. That they have made judges depend upon their will ulone for tne term of their offices und the amount and payment of their salaries.” That they have erected a multitude of new offices, and Bent hither swarms of officers to harass our peoplo and eat out their sub stance. That they have “ufl’eoted to render tho military independent and suporinr to the civil power;” “combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution und unacknowledged by our laws.” “Quartered large bodies of urmed troops among us,'protected them by a mock trial from punishment for any murders which they should commit on tho inhabi tants of these Stutes, Imposed tuxes upon us without our consent, deprived us in many cases of the benefit of trial by jury, tukon away our charters, excited domestic insur rection among us, abolished our most valu able laws, altered fundamentally tho forms ofour government, suspended ourown leg islatures, aud declurod themselves invested with power to legislate for us in nil cases whatsoever.” This catalogue or crimes long as it Is, is not yet complete. The constitution vests the judicial power of the United States In one Supreme Court, whose jurisdiction “ shall extend to all ca ses arising under this constitution" and " the laws of the United States.” Encour aged by this promise of a refuge from ty ranny, a citizen of the United States, who by the order of a military commander, giv en under tho sanction of a cruel and delib erate edict of Congress, has been denied the constitutional rights of liberty of con science, freedom of the press and speech, pereonul freedom from military arrest, of being held to answer for crime onlv upon presentment aud indictment, of trial by Jury, of the writ of habeas corpus, and the protection of civil and constitutional gov ernmeut. A citizen thus deeply wronged appeals to to the Supreme Court for the protection guaranteed to him by the organic law of the land. At once a fierce and excited ma jority, by the ruthless hand of legislative power, stripped the ermineirom the judges, transferred the sword ofjuatice to the gen eral, and remanded the oppressed citizen to a degradation and bondage worse than death. It will also be recorded as one of the mar vels of the times that a party claiming for itself a monopoly of consistency and pa triotism, and boasting of its unlimited sway, endeavored by a costly and deliber ate trial to impeach one who defended the constitution and the Union, not only throughout the war of the rebellion, but during his whole term of office as chief magistrate, but at the Bame time could find no warrant or means at their command to bring to trial even the chief of the rebellion. Indeed, the remarkable failures in his case were so often repeated that, for pro priety’s sake, if for no other reason, it be came necessary to extend to him an uncon ditional pardon. What more plainly than this illustrates the extremity of party man agement and Inconsistency on the one hand, and of faction, vindictiveness anti intoler ance on the other. Patriotism will hardly be encouraged when In such a record it sees that its instant reward may be the most virulent party abuse and obloquy, if not attempted dis grace. Instead of seeming to “ make trea son odious.” it would, in truth, seem to have been their purpose rather to make the defence of the constitution and the Union a crime, and to punish fidelity to an oath of office, if counter to party dictation, by all the means at their command. Happily for the peace of the country the war has determined against the assumed power of the States to withdraw at pleas ure from the Union. The institution of slavery aIBO found its destruction in a re bellion commenced in its interest. It should be borne in mind, however, that the war neither impaired nor destroyed the consti tution, but, on the contrary, preserved its existence and mads apparent its real power and enduring strength* All the rights granted to the States or re served to the people thereof remain, there* fore, intact. Among;tbose rights Is that of the people of each State to declare thaqual* locations of their own State eleotoru It is now assumed' that >Congress can control this vital right, whioh can never be taken away from the States without impairing the fundaments} principles of the government itself. It Is necessary to the existenoe of the States as well os to the pioteotion of the liberties oftbe people; for the right to select the electors In whom the political power of a State shall be lodged involves the right of the State to govern Itself. When deprived of this prerogative tho nave,no power worth retaining. All will be gone, and they will be subjected to the arbitrary; will of Congress. The government will then be centralized, if not by tbe passage of laws, then by the adop tion through partisan influence of anamend ment directly in conflict with tho original design of tbe constitution. This proves-how necessary It is that the people should require the administration of the three great departments of the govern ment strictly within the limits of the con stitution. Their boundaries have been ac curately defined, and neither should be allowed to trespass upon the other, nor above all to encroach upon the reserved rights of the people and the States. The troubles of tbe past four years will prove to the nation blessings if they produce so de sirable a result. Upon those who became young men amid the sound of cannon and the din of arms, and quietly returned to the farms, the factories, and the schools of the land, will principally devolve tbe solemn duty of perpetuating the union of the States, in defense of which hundreds of thousands of their comrades expired, and. hundreds of millions of national obligations wore incurred. A manly people will not neglect the training necessarv to resist ag gression. but they should be jealous lestthe civil be made subordinate to the military element. We need to encourage in every legitimate way a study of the constitution, for which the war was waged—-a knowledge of and reverence for whose wise checks, by those so soon to occupy the places filled by their B . 6n lofr a ’ will be tue only hope of preserving the Republic. The young men of the ua tiopr not. yet under the control ot party must resist the tendency to centralization, an outgrowth of the great rebellion, and be familiar with the fact that the country consists of united States, aud that when tbe States surrendered certain great rights for the sake of a more perfect union, tney re ! tained right as valuable aud important as those which they relinquish for the common weal. These old doctrines, far different from the teachings that led to tbe attempt to secede, and a kindred theory that States were taken out of the Union by the rash acts of conspirators that happened to dwell within their borders, must be received and advocated with the enthusiasm of early manhood, or the people will be ruled by corrupt combinations of the commercial centres, who, plethoric from wealth, annu ally migrate to the capital of tbe nation to purchuse special legislation. Until tbe re presentatives of the people In Congress more fully exhibit the diverse views and interests of the whole nation, und laws cease to be made without full discussion, at the behest of some parly leaders, there will never be a proper respect shown by the law making power, either to the Judicial or executive branch ol government. The generation just beginning to use tho ballot box, it is believed, only need that their attention should* be called to those considerations, to indicate by their votes that ihey wish their representatives to ob serve all the restraints which the people in adopting tho constitution intended to im pose upon party excess. Calmly review ing my administration of the government, I leel thut, with a sense of accountability to God, having conscientiously endeavored to discharge nty wholo duty. I huve nothing to regret, Events have proved tho cor rectness of the policy sot forth in my first and subsequent messages. Tho woes which have followed the rejection of forbearance, magnuuimity, and constitutional rule are deplored by the nation. It is a matter of pride and gratification, in retiriug from the most exalted position in the gift of a free people, to feel and know that In a long, arduous and eventful public life, my action has never been influenced by dosiro for gain, and that I can, iu all sincerity, inquire whom have I defrauded, whom have I oppressed, or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind my eyes therewith ? No responsibility for wars that havo been waged or blood that has been shed rests upon me. My thoughts have been those of peace.Vand my effort has ever been to allay contention among my countrymen. Forgetting the past, lot us return to the first principles of the government, and, un furling the banner of our country, inscribe upon it in uneffacablo characters, “the Con stitution and tho Union, one and insepara ble ” Andrew Johnson. Washington, March 4th, 1801). Itoisuw lustrumratjs, &t, gOMKTUIISU NEW ! WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE AND OR. GAN WAKE-ROOMS, No. 20 Nasi King Street, Lancaster, Pa, The largest establishment of the kind jin Lancaster, and one oi the largest in the Stale. Tne finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the public In this city and county. Pianos, Organs, Sheet 9fuslc^Zffuslc liooks, Ac., dc. Ctiickei'ing <t i oil’s Pianos, Haines Bro.’s Piano s Mason & ilamlln’s Cabinet and Metropolitan Our facilities are such that we can now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manufacturers. Our new Warerooms, situated at Mo. 2U East King street, opposite Sprecber's Exchange Hotel, over Brenner d: Hostetter’s, • are fltteu up lu a manner fhat we feel confi dent cannot fall to please the most fastidious. We shall always he happy to exhibit our in struments to all who wlh favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken lor .Sheet Music and all kinds ol Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD. Mo. 2U East King street, oct2l*tfwl2 Lancaster, Pu. goots, Jglwts, (it. HILLER’S BOOT AND SROE*BTORE t WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ‘ four doors west of the comer of Water and * JTea King streets, and nearly opposite the' " King of Prussia Hotel.” The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assort ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds mid size, for Men and Children, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience lu the busi ness. he hopes to be able to satisfy tiie wishes of his lellow citizens who may favor him with u call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of public patronage. Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. sep9,tf i»ry gPKINU, INIHII glassware. FHKSCII, CHINA. AND ENGLISH GRANITE WARE, now opening at IIAUKIi & UHOTIIEItS. UKHT QUALITY BOSTON AND PITTSBURG GLASSWARE purchased direct Irom the Manufacturers. Engraved, Cut and Pressed Table Tumblers. Uoblets, L'humpuune and Wine Oluhsoh, Fruit Stands, rtuuoein, Cream Pitchers, Hugars, Celery Ktuuds, dc., Ac., IS UKUAT VABILTY OiT STYLUS. UOLD BAND AND PLAIN FRENCH CHINA. HO CRA X F WHITE ENGLISH;,GRANITE WARE, Now Styles, Plain 'and Embossed, of our own Importation, uud will he sold at very Low Prices. .HAULIi A BROTHERS. LINENS. & COTTONS, HAGER it BROTHERS have now In store a full assortment of BA.RNSh.EY LINEN SHEETINGS AND PIL LOW CASINGS. DAMASK, SNOW DROP a dice patterns, table linens AND NAPKINS, HEAVY LOOM TABLE LINENh, DAMASK ANDHUCK TOWLS AND TOWHNG3. FROM FINEST TO LOWEST QUALITIES. RICH A RDBON' 8 SHIRTING AND FRONTING LINENS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. INCLUDING MARSEILLES QUILTS, HONEY COMB QUILTS, BLANKETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, CURTAIN MUSLINS, 4c. 500 Pieces beet CALICOES at cents. NEW YORK MILLS, WAMSUTTA, WIL LIAMHVILLE, FRUIT OF LOOM, LONS DALE, HILL, FOREBTDALK, HOPE, and other mokes of BLEACHED 4 UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, which we are selling by thelPlece or Yard at W H OIL E S A L E PRICE. 1000 POUNDS PRIME OHIO FEATHERS. WALL PAPERS! HAGER & BROT HJE R S Are now receiving their SPRING STOCK, which will be Jound complete In all Depart ments of Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGINGS, In Plain Tints, Walnut, Oak, Marble, Frescoe. Stamped Gold, Satins and Blanks for Halls, Parlors, Libraries, Dining Rooms and Chambers. Choice New Freßco Designs for STORES AND PUBLIC HALLS. Patent Metal for securing Paper against Damp Walls. Cali and examine. HAGER *fc BROTHERS. CARPETS! ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLEY’S TAPES TRY BRUSSELS, LOWELL 4 HARTFORD THREE-PLY,INGRAIN AND VENETIAN WOOL DUTCH, HEMP & RAG CARPETS' Velvet Hugs and Mats, Wool-Bordered Cocoa and Jute Door Mats. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, New Designs, All Widths. COCOA. AND CHINA MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS, In Full Assortment. feb 103twBl HAGER 4 BROTHERS. WtfltaJ. JJE. H. 0. HcCOBHICK, ’ OFFICE NO. 57 WEST KISQ STREET, (Late Dr, D. McCormick's.) LANCASTER, PENNA T»»U private disuse, suocessfnlly with hi. new remedies. Also, weakness from lndlscre tlonjof youth—male or femslo, The medicine ls plessanl to Uie ta-te and>mell. No change of diet, and consequently no exposure. Patients not visaing to present themselves on have medloine tent to their address by 4e criblng diseases in their letters, js 6mw*l ELIXIR, HEADACHE—DYSPEPSIA—COSTIVENESS with headache try Marshall's .w be convinced that although ol £? r . reme,ll ? a have failed tooure you,this will give you Instant and permanent Teilef. If by over-excitement and fatigue your nerves bave become so weakened that Head ache admonishes you something more danger ous may happen, Buch as Palsy, Dimness or Sight, and other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall’s Elixir, by giving toneand strength to your system, restores you to perfect health. Whenever food which should be digested re mains in the stomach, causing pain and un easiness for the want of that principle which would render tt easy of digestion, then by using Marshall’s Elixir yon will supply this deficiency and prevent its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a hoaltny condition, coßtlveuess and the other attendant disorders of the bowels are of necessity prevented. Price of Marshall's Elixir, $1.03 per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. Depot, 1301 Market Street, M. MARSHALL A Co., Druggists Proprietors. fe4 Iyws 8500 ~EWABD! Tbe undersigned would call the attention of Horsemen, Farmers, Families aud others to their Invaluable UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. For the euro of Tarusb, Rotten Hoof Bweeny, Collar or Saddle Galls, old or fresh Wounds, Cuts, swelling or Sprains, Burns Scalds, wore Thront, Qnlucy, Pain in Rnck or Kidneys, Stiffness ol Joint, Hacked Hands Toothache, Corns, Bunions, Frosted Feet or Limbs. Bites or Sling' of Insects, and many other dlHea.-ea Incident to man or bea*t. Warranted the cheapest and best Liniment now in use. or tho money refunded. For sale by Druggists and Country store ftnd b y tbe proprietors KENDIG <fc WEAVER, Paradise, Lancaster county. Pa. By WM. 1L WILSON, Wholesale Druggist, No. 208 Market street. Philadelphia. By JOHN TiiiKWECHTER, M. D., Cor. (ith and Penn slreels, Reading, Pa The above reward will be paid to any one producing a liniment showing more genuine certificates of cures effected, where It Is manu factured. tfiau t his article. Jan z 7 3mw4 P BE bK R 1 f K *S Great Medical Wondek ok tue World LIGHTNING RELIEF! The World-renowned Internal 'and External Vegetable Medicine, FOR PAINS AND ACHES. Gives relief lu’mofit cases In from two to ten minutes. Bad cases of Rheumatism, thought by Physi cians to be ir curable, have been cured By a Single Bottle of the||Largo Size of the LIGHTNING K ELIEF . Wonderful Cures of Running Horrs of Loug Standing have been effected by the use of this Remody, Physicians Recommend It ;in their Practice! The celebrated W. Ferguson, M. D., F. Ph. S., of the Mfdlcal University of Edinburgh Scotland, a senool of the highest reputation, sa>f: M Of thounolHclnal preparation with which I am acquainted, 1 do not know of any equal to tbe Lightning Relief. It Is perfectly harmless, and destined to become a popular remedy.” Bold by Druggists aud Dealers Everywhere. Holloway A Cowdkn, Gcuernl Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. {JWM. G. BAKER. Ageut, Lancaster, Pa. J. R. HOFFER, Agent, Mount Joy. Jnnfl am THE HKD HOUSE ON EACH Pit OK OF dr, nannic n • s HOII.SK, HOG, CATTLE AND POULTRY POWDER. PUI PA FBI) ONLV UY G . BROWN, D'r ug£i h t, MILTON, PA. They are a Preventive, us well an a Cure for nil diseases of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Chickens. For Chickens, mix In Corn Meal and with the water they drink. If yonr Hog is unwell, mix in milt and feed him. As a pre ventive, feed to your stock onco or twice a week.. 4®- See General Dliections with each [pack. Take no other but those prepared as above. FEED FREELY TO DISEASED STOCK. > LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE* IQ omwl ItESrOHEK SCIIEETZ’S CELEBRATED BITTER*CORDIAL. This medical preparation is now oirered to the public aa a reliable substitute for t he many worthless compounds which now Hood the market. It is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered irom the great store house of uature, and selected with the utmost care. It Is uot recommended as a Cube All, hut by Its direct an 1 salutary inlluence upon tbs Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, it acts both as a preventive and cure for many ol the diseases to which those organs are subject. It la a reliable Family Medicine, and chd be taken by either Infant or adult with the same beneficial results, it Isa certain, prompt and Hpeedy relnedy for DIAR RHOEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COM PLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, FAINTINUM, KICK-HEADACHE, dc. For CHILLS and FEVERS of all kinds. It Is far better and safer than quinine, without any of Its pernicious elTects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgeaeer of food, and will counteract the elTects of liquor in a few min utes. PREPARED UY JACOB SCIIEETZ, foie JVoprietor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. an fi 3lwl T WILL tlf.E ONE THOUSAND IIOL- X lars reward for any cose of the lollowlng diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pro nounced lucurable, that Dr. Rlchau’s Golden Remedies will not cure. Dr. Rlchau’s Golden Balsam No. 1. will enro Syphilis In its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ul cerated Soie Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Erup tions and Soreness nf tho Scalp,eradicating dls eas s and mercury thoroughly. Dr. Rlcnau’s Golden Balsam No. 2, will cure the third stages; mid I defy those who do sutler from such diseases to obtain a radical euro without the aid of this medicine, wn'ch does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price of either No. . or 2, 85 per bottle or two bru ties. 89. Dr Riohau'B Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical extra for Gonorrhea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direc tions. Warranted to cure. Price, $3 per bottle. Dr. Rlcban's Golden Elixir d’ Amour a radi cal cure for General Debility lu oldoryouug, Imparting energy to those who have led a tile ol sensuality. Price, 85 per bottle, or two bot tles $9. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention pal t to all correspondent*. None Senulu- without the name of Dr. Klcliuu’s ‘olden remed les—D. B. Richards, sole proprie tor, blown lu Glass of holt os Addess. DR D. B. RICHARDS, fii-ouwdiftly w No. 22S Varlck st., New lork NOTICr.— THIS imi)EIWI()NEIIHEBE by notifies.his creditors tuat lie has made application to be discharged under the Insolv ent laws ol this State. Tho Hppllcatlou will be heard In the Court of Common Pleas of Lan caster county on Monday, the 15th day of Maroh, IHtlO, at Jtl o'clock A. M.. when and whore they may attend If they think proper. febl~-41w7 SAMUEL DITZLEK. BIiILDKHN, ATTENTION! The undersigned, Kecretwry of Ihe Hoard of Trustees ot the Union Church of Colerulu, Lancaster countv, Pa., Is prepared to receive bids for the building of anew Church. Dimen sions of building t 5 by 85 feet. Plan and speci fications can be seen at the Store In Union village after March Ist, 1860. JOSEPH WHITE Sec., feb 17-3tw*-7 Colerain P. O LOOfi I "An Old Firm on n New Foundation, Dry and Fancy Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Glassware, Silverware, Cottons, Hewing Wringing and Knitting Machines, Leathtr Goods, Ac, Send for Circulars and we will astonish you with the quality and quantity of goods we will sell for ONE DOLL aK. Agents wonted. Ad dress DAVENPORT & CO., 71 and 71U Water street, Boston, Moss. fl7-Imw*7 Dissolution of partnership NOTICE—The partnership heretofore existing between A. W. 4 J. K. Rnsel, In the Hardware business, is Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent, A. W. Russel withdrawing from tbejirm. a. W. RUSSEL, PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice is hereby given ibat John R. Russel has associated with hlmßenry D. Masaelman Jno. W. Hubley and Wayne G. Bender,for the purpose of conducting a General Hardware business, under the tolJowlDg named tlrm RUSSEL, MUSSELMAN 4 CO. ’ JOHN R. RUSSEL, H. D. MUSSELMAN, J. W. HUBLEY, W. G. BENDER. OARJ—A. W .Rassel would .respectfully re* turn his sincere thanks to a generous publlo for the very liberal patronage he has always received, and hopes the same liberality will be extended to the new firm of Russel, Mussel man * 0. A. W. RUSSEL. Lancaster, Jan. 1,1869. Roofing slate—prices reduced The undersigned has constantly on hands foil supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Alao, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofat Employing the very best slaters all work is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooma, No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof; or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. deolStfdaw (4 mo. it mhkkchkk. p A Klt HOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN* EUROPEAN PLAN Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS. ’ Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK. GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B,—Located In the very heart of the wholesalo business, this la one„of the most conveniently located Hotels lor Merchants Business mon and others visiting the dtv J* 2 '.OnftUw Witt psuwtttt. jpABHKU MCTCAL FIBS lIIIIBAIOI COM-.PAtrv OPA PENNA INCORPORATED ISM. CHARTER PERPETUAL ASSETS LIABLE FOR LOSSES »7T3,tiTS.OO H. KRABER, President. D. STRICftCLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or fls'6 Tbe only Mutual Company in Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment In 15 years of heavy business. No pari of Its premiums goes into the pockets of stockholders, hence It saves to its memberr2otoSopercent.of stock ralo Insurance. All losses promptly paid. 3 f UMawdAtfw RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITKD STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, I>. C. Chaktkrxd ky Special Act c-k I'okgbzss. CASH CAPITA!. BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUILDING, PUI LA II XL PHI A To which all general correspondence should l>e addressed. OfFIC K It N l CLARENCE H. CLARK, President, JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Execu tive Committee. HENRY 1). COOK E, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary ami Actuary, THE A D VANTAGES Olferod by this Company are IT is A NATIONAL COMPANY .CUAKTEKJ ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1868. IT HAS"A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF 81.000.U0C IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONB IN THE POLICIES-! EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEITABLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN THAT WILL PAY INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY HE IN TER- ST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BETAKEN 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 EXTRA RATE 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 A CO., Philadelphia. General Agents for Pennsylvania and Boutl. ern New Jersey. KREADY A HERR, Agents lor Lancaster County, LANCASTER. B C. Kready. C. G. Herr, ooltf tJmdaw COLUMBIA INSHKAm.K, CUTIFAKY JANUARY Ist, 1868. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, €670 812 73. This Company continues to Insure Build* Ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loan and damage by tire, on the mutual pbin either for a cusn premium or premium note EIGHTH ANNUAL REPOIKT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. Am'l of premium notes. €863,575 93 Leas amount expired 210,339 20 8617,936 73 Cash receipts, less commissions In'67 60,7£< 13 Loans in,ooo 00 Due from agents and others .. 1,101 13 Estimated net assessment No. 7 26,000 00 Lessen and expenses paid In 1867 €66 722 18 Losses adjusted, not due 16, ‘66 13 Balance of Capital Jand Assets, Jan. I, IBBr 670,832 8 ' €754,120 59 A_ S GREEN, Pr.«luein»“* George Young, Jr., Secretary. Michael 8 Shuman, Treasurer. DIRECTORS ; B. T. Ryon, William Patton. John Fenftrlcn. John W.Bteac>f £L G. Mlu ch, ' Geo. Youuu, Jr. Saru’l F\ Lherlolii, Nicholas Mclv.ua d Amo*- H Gr-»«u t John B Bachman, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane, l Michael 8. Shuman,, For Insurance aud other particulars apply to , „ HERR A RIFeT Real Estate, Collection A Insurance Agents. No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa nova tfd<*w IFoofl and (soal. mcuommey a co„ DUMBER AND CO A h Yard—N. W. Uornbr of PRINCE AND WALNUT STREETS, LANCASTER, PA. Keep constantly ou hand and for sale a gen eral assortment of LUMBER AND COAL at prices as low os any other yard In the city. Also. Oak, Ash. Poplar and Cherry Lumber. JlO-tfdAW WM. MoCOMBEY A CO. gjruielry, kt 1*69. H. T. IIHOAD* * 11UO. 9 Wo aslt the attention of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carelully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THK NEW YEAR / wulch we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, , AND ALL XINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY, HAIR \J EWR L R Y ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS. Special attention paid to furnishing PRESENTS. OF STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss P *c* tory to do repairing, and warrant all work, H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., {Eezt Door Beloxo Cooper's Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tfw47 QHANGED HANDS. RUSSEL. The subscriber haß taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese’s Exchange Ho tel, at the Railroad Btatlon MOUNT JOY, PA. And Is prepared to accommodate the nubile wltn the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and In Ms Restaurant always the beat and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provleed. sop 1 tfw 851 JOHN MONTGOMERY. WANTED—BIO A DAY. TWO $lO MAPS FOR $l, LLOYD'S JB-otd<s3mw PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLK:MAPS Of America and America and the United Statesolf America. COLORED—IN 4000 COUNTIES. . These Great Maps, now just completed, show every .place or Import anoe.aU to date, and the latest alterations In the various Euro pean mates. These Maps are needed In every School and family in tne land—they occupy the space of one Map, and by means oi the Rovers er, either side can be tnrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County Right# and Large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for sample Maps, to ■ j, •v, LLOYD. i25-lmd*w 28 Cortlandt street, N. V, Dissolution of partnership.— Notice is hereby giventhat the partner* ship heretofore existing between .Jacob Ream <& Oliver StrohL is this day dissolved by the withdrawal otOliver Strom. Efilrata, Feb. 06, 1869. feb 17 3tw7 g M. SCHAEFFEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOB 1 AND 3 KART KING STREET* Jan 10 PA tfw HERR & RIFE, & gents, No. 3 North Duko street, Lancaster, I’a. PA ; l> IN FtIM 8751,120 99 CONTRA, DKALKRS IN BY TUB BEST Samuel Dormbach and Obed Dormbacb Ex. - eoutors of Jacob Dormbacb* ’ John Musser and Henry Miller, Executors of Caroline Fry. Samuel Wolf, Administrator ol Catharine Lutz, Jonas Nolt, Guardian of Margaret Kohl and Susanna Kohl. AdamLongenecker, Administrator of Susanna Longenecker. Jacob s. Witmer, Administrator of Wm. otto , r , )n , c DAVID MILES, ’ fl 7 4t * 7 Register. gwflttaw, Mmt, ftr. 6EO, M. STEINMAN 4 CO. AGENTS FOR DUPONT’S POWDER, PORTAGE NAILS, and ROLLED IRON, Which they sell at MANUFACTURERS PRICES. “ BARLEY SHEAFF,” “ NIMROD,” “ EXCELSIOR PENN,” "FULTON RANGE,” "NATIONAL RANGE,” DINING ROOM COOK, New Pattern. These celebrated COOK STOVES ran be had only of tu. They are the best In the market, and contain all the modern improvements.— We guarantee every Stove sold Dy us to cook and bake perfectly, and to give entire satisfac tion In every respect. GEO. M. STEINMAN <fc CO. QALORIC HEATER, AMERICAS BASE BURSDfG SELF FEEDER ORIENTAL SELF-FEEDER, PARLOR STOVES OF ALL KINDS, STOVES FIXTURES AND REPAIRS, The largest assortment in the City and at the lowest prices. GEO. M. STEINMAN A CO. House Furnishing Goods, GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO. Invite attontion to their stock of House Fur nishing Goods of all descriptions, STOVES, BRUSHES, BASKETS, CEDAR-WARE, IRON KETTLES, COPPER KETTLES, IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGERS, aud everything in their line needed by thoso about to commence Housekeeping. They have the largest stock in the City, and offer itat prices as low as the goods can bo sold, h b 17 Jrow" New jwaurwke firm. The uuderslenod have entered Into part nership In the Hardware trade at the late stand of A. W. A J. R. Russel, No. 21 '/ 2 North Queen street, under the firm of RUSSEL, MU3BELMAN & CO., and would be pleased to have their ‘friends call,when in want of anything in their line. J. W. HUBLET, J. R. RUB3F.L, W. G. BENDER, H. D. MUSSELMAN. RUSSEL, MUSSELMAN A CO. Would call the attention of persons commenc ing housekeeping to their large slock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such as Knives and Forks, Spoons, Cedarware, Walters, Look ing Glasses, Ac. They would call particular attention totbelr celebrated Cooking Stove, the “Great East ern,” which has given such universal satisfac tion to the hundreds who are now using them. Thev have also the Noble Cook, Lehigh, Bar ley Sheaf, Washington, Spear's Anti-Dust and Caloric aud all the leaidlng patterns of Cook Stoves. Also the celebrates Dining Room Stove, the “Pennsylvanian.” The Morning Glory Heaters and Stoves, and other Parlor Stoves of the latest pattern-. Also, a full assortment of BUILDING MA TERIAL, such as Locks, Hinges, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Ac. Saddlery and Conoh Trimmings, Iron, Steel, Ao., whlct’. they will sell at the lowest rates. J. W. HUBLEY, W. G. BENDER, J. R. RUSSEL. Jan 29 -imwoi H. D. MUSSELMAN. Octet’s gotire. Reg ihter’s n otic e.-th e accounts of the following persons are filed In the Register's Office of Lancaster county for con firmation and allowance at the Orphans' Court to be held in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD KONDAY IN MARCH (15th), at 10 o'clock, a. in. Lytle Hklles, Administrator of Margaret Dun lap. Lytle Sklles, Administrator of Jane Lytle. Thomas C. Collins, Guardian of Jos. Philips. Samuel H. Grlng, Guardian of Samuel Hart lug. Adam K. Wltmer, Guardian of Salome Weav er, GasBoway S. Weaver, John Weaver, and Joseph H. Weaver. Joseph Lockard, Administrator of Margaret Lockard. Rev. Christian Bucher, Guardian ofLevlHln sey. John Jack6on, Administrator of Geo. W. Jack son. Benjamin Gockley, Administrator ofSusanna Helser. Samuel Frantz and H. C. Lehman, Executors of Elizabeth Lehman. Jacob Hildebrand, Administrator of Ann W. Metzler. James Wilson, Administrator of David M. Reynolds. Christian Llntner, Guardian of Mary Ann I iHersbey and Milton E. Hershey. - L; Z. Llndemulh and John S. Miller, Admin istrators or John Miller. Matthew G. Jones, Administrator of Samuel Jones. Joseph Eby, Guardian of John W. Weldler and Barah M. weldler. Peter H. Stauffer, Guardian of Sam'l H. Stauf fer. William F.P. Noble, Surviving Executor of William Noble. Eliza Redsecker, Executrix of Abraham Red seeker. Jos: H. Rider, Guardian of Catharine Shenk- Samuel Fry, Phares W. Fry and Benjamin Wissler, Administrators of Samuel Fry, de ceased, who was Guardian of Addison Long aud Owen Long. Samuel Fry, Phares W. Fry and Benjamin ■Wissler, Administrators of Samuel Fry deo’d, who was Guardian of Sarah Royer. John Strobm, Jr.. Guardian of Susanna Kess ler, now deceased. WUbuu Hill. Administrator of Thomas Hill. Joseph Ballance, Administrator of Daniel Mooney. Joseph Ballance, Executor of Joseph Kelly. JosephTJallance, Administrator ot William T. Harris. Michael Kreider and George Kroider, Admin istrators of Sabina Kroider. Solomon C. Groff, Guardian of Isaac Eby Jr. Jefferson Eby, Dallas Eby, Perralllla Eby Theodoras Eby, Sheaffer Eby, Michael Eby and Marla M. Eby. Samuel Bprengler, Executor of Jacob Olwelier. Christian Shopf, Abraham Shopf andCbrlstaln H. Charles, Executors of Henry Mhopl. Johu M.Grelder. Administrator of John Dov elln, doo’d, who was Guardian of John Lclb and Emma Leib. Christian H. Hershey, Guardian of Christian U. Miller, (now of age,) and Martha Miller R C-8. Hoffman, one of the Administrators or Jaoob Bowers. Amos Bowman, Guardian of Henry L. Kline. Christian Augspergor, Guardian ol Samuel F. Kettew. Christian E. Sillier and Martin Miller Execu tors of Joseph Miller. Daniel W. Groff, Guardian of Susanna Shirk (formerly Good.) ’ Audrow Mehally and David Meyer, Adminis trators of Jacob Burkholder. Andrew Mehaffy, Guardian of'catharlne Burk' uolder. Daniel Keen and Amos Eckman, Executors of David Keen. J. R. Hoffer, Executor of Mary Strickler. Samuel Ranck and John Kanck, Administra tors of Barbara Kan ck. Samuel Ranck and John Ranck, Administra tors of Margaret Ranck. Chrlßtlan Blank and Stephen Stoltzfus, Execu tors of Samuel Y. Blank. William G. Sprecher, Executor of John Stuck. Jacob H. Hershoy, Administrator of Elizabeth Hershey. Sophia Shapp and Henry J, Ziemer, Adminis trators of Jacob Shapp. George Marks, Administrator of William Ray. David Greiner and George Greiner, Executors of Catharine Greiner. Alexander L. Hayes, acting Executor of Eliza abeth Y. Conyngbam. Jacob K. Williams, Administrator of Elizabeth Williams. BeDjamln Herr, (farmer,) Guardian of Amos Freaiich, Mary Freshen, Elizabeth Freallch, John Freallch andBusan Freaiich. Catharine Herchlerothand Samuel G.Hacker Administrators of Christian Herchleroth. Israel Mellinger, Executor of Daniel Mamma. Mary Ann Enck, Administratrix of Andrew Enck, Amos S. Witmer and David Martin, Executors of David Witmer. John Gingrich, Guardian of Elizabeth Miller, Phares Miller and Adallne Miller. Cyrus Miller, Administrator ol Martin Miller. Sarah Elimaker and Nathaniel Ellmaker, Jr., Executors of EBalas E. Ellmaker. John B. Hershey, Gnardlan of Isaac Shoenber- ger. BeDjamln F. Cox, Guardian of Clara Josephine Riley. Christian Klllhefler, Adinlnistra'or of Catha rine Klllheffer. Jacob F. Frey, Administrator of John F. Frey. Jacob F. Frey, Surviving Executor of John Frey, sen’r. John Kiefer, Executor of Benjamin Kiefer. * Joseph Zerbe and Isaac Zerbe, Executors of Susanna Zerbe. John M.Mosselman, Administrator of John Mnsselman. John F. Sehner Administrator with the will annexed of Adolph Christian Flck. Fredereck 8. Bletz, Administrator of Jacob Bletz. William A. Morton, Administrator of Phebe Ann Johns. Benjamin W. Harnlsh, Administrator of Christian Bomberger. Anna Defever, Administratrix of Lydia N. Le fever. W. Carpenter/ Administrator with the will annexed of alias Omohundro. Henry E.JLeman. Guardian of Geo. W. Webb Christian Eshbacn, Executor of Geo. Dunkef Henry Mnsselman and. Susan Hackman Ad ministrators of Abraham 8. Hackman Margaret McFalls, (formerly Smith.) Execu trix of JohnF.Bmlth- William McChesney, Administrator of Marea ret MeOhSeney, (formerly Hasson) Samuel Eberly. Guardian of Bnaanna Dttzler Ellas H. Eberly, Noah Winehold. Daniel M. j-oofie and John R, Miller,(Executors of Peter Miller. jwi (Stmt. lutinglootVKl at theOiirlatMnßoad.on tha FMladtlphlm and Baltimore Qantral Railroad. Cheatmr oounty, Pa., can beboualit at a rata that will pay big lntore«tontlioTnvo*tment. It la dolnga fine tmalnaaa now, and wben the railroad oonnaota loath In a law weaki. It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the promises. l«epwtft,S9 PHIVATE SAWS OF A HOTtX PBOP- A ERTY.—lhffnnderslaned, oUere at private •ale the real and penonal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, altuated In Port Depoelt, Cecil county, MtL, and known as the “Fabxxs’s Ann cojuosciai. Both.”— This Hotel baa beenlong and favorably known to the traveling community, and Is receiving a large Bhare or publlo patronage. The house Is large and commodious with good Stabling, Persons wishing to prrehase will please call on the undersigned, who la now occupying the property and will show the same. fep 2 tfvr3sl MARY O. SMITH. Post Dxpoarr, Sept. 2,1863. OF VALUABLE REAL J_ ESTATE.*—By virtue of an order of the jrphans Court of the County of Lancaster the undersigned will expose at public sale, on to® **&&*&! on SATURDAY, the 20th day ot MARCH, 1869, at one o'clock, P. M.. thefollow- Ing real estate, late the property of Catharine Henderson, dec’d, situated In East Esrl two Lancaster county, containing TWENTY-THREE ACRES more or less, having thereon erected a One and-a-Half Story LUG DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, and other improvements, adjoining lands of Samuel Kanck, John Sands and others. Terms, cash on the Ist day of April, 1869, when possession and a good and sufficient title will be given by feb 24 4twBj LEONARD PICKLE, Trustee. PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE ;RKaL JL Estate.—ln virtue of an agreement of the heirs of John Steel, late of Cecil county, Md., deceased, the subscriber as agent will sell at public salo, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of MARCH, ItB9, at 2 o’clock P. M., all that farm or tract of land whereoi tbe said Jobd Steel, died seized, situated, lying and be ing In ibe Seventh Election Distriot of Cecil county, known as "Steers Mount,” containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO ACRES, more or less. This desirable property is situ ated about one mile from Port Deposit, from which easy and speedy communication be bad with either Philadelphia or Baltimore, thos rendering equal facilities to both for mar keting or other purposes. The improvements conslßt of a fine large Stouo DWELLING HOUSE, Stone Barn, Wagon House with gran ary attached. Stone Smoke House,Stone Spring House, which Is always supplied with pure cool water from a never-falling spring, Wood House, Poultry House and Pen, together with all other necessary outbuildings. There are 2 two-story Tenant Houses upon ibis property. The tract is well watered, and well fenced with good stone fences, which greatly enhance its value. The terms, a 3 agreed upon, are that one-third of the puichase money be paid within thirty days, and tbe residue In two equal Instal ments at six and twelve months, with Interest from the day of sale. WM. S. EVANS, Auent. Bam. Bursb, Auctioneer. feb2i-3twB PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY LANDS AND MILL PROPERTY. The subscriber, as attorney In fact, for the heirs of the late Abraham isler, and for the purpose of paying the debts of said decedent, will ON FRIDAY, the 19th day of MARCH, 1869, In front of the Carter House, Charlestown, pro ceed to sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, In separate parcels, the following VERY VALUABLE PKOPKRT Y of which the said Isler died, seized and posses sed, In Jefferson county, West Virginia, to wIU NO. 1. A TRACT OF LAND lying on the north side of tbe county road lead ing from Charleßtown to Kabletown, In said oounty and about 2% or 3 miles from the form er place, containing about ‘ill ACRES, botweon 39 and 40 acres of which Is maguificenl TIMBER lying on the north side of sold land, and afford ing ample protection thereto, The Improve ments consist olncomfortable FRAME DWEL LING containing some 0 rooms besides the garret, and a FINE ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT, containing 14 or 15 acres. Tbe oooupanls of said land bavo a right to use the water from Beelor’H Spring on the adjoining larm.and also a right of way to water on "Evltt’H Run,” which pusses within two hundred yards of tbe dwelling house. The land Uof tbe best quali ty ofllmestone soli, and remarkably free from rock brakes or loose stone; will produce as well as any'land in the county. No. 2, &NOWN AS THE MILL LOT, adjoins the tract above mentioned ou tbo south, and contalnsfour or five Acres of Land. The stream known as "Evltt’s Hun,” passes through It, and lurnlshes an unfailing water power scarcely lobe excelled In the oounty. Upon said lot are two first-rate MILL SITES, and tbe remains of a SAW MILL, GRIcT MILL AND FULLING MILL. The Saw Mill can bo put In operatic n at a small expense, and the foundations and walls of the other buildings, the masonry, shaft and mill race are well preserved And can be repaired and rendered fit for use In a short time and without much outlay. Said property lies on tbe Caarlestown and Kabletown road, about three miles from the former place. It presents one of the finest sites for a manufactory to be found in the State. No. 3 consists of a tract of about 45 OR 43 ACRES OF LAND, Lying on tho Kabletown road, about miles from Charlestown, adlolnlng the lands of Janes W. Glenn, wm. 11. Moore, and others, about 12or 15 acies of which la vt ell timbered, The quality of the soil Is first-rate limestone similar to tract No. 1, and Is well enclosed. No Improvements. NO. 4 CONTAINS l ACRE OF LAND, More or less, and lies on the south side of the Harper’s Ferry and Kabletown ;road, and ad joins the lands of Amos Shepherd and others, and is covered with Timber. To all of said tracts Is attached a right to uso the water from what Is known as Beeler's Spring, above mentioned. Messrs. H. N. Gallaher and George G. Grove have an undivided Interest of about forty acres in the tract of 225 acres, aud two- fifths ot the Mill lot, but concur In the sale, and will unite In the deeds. The above tracts of laDd and mill lot will be surveyed and plats of same exhibited to pur chasers on day of sale. Teiuis ov Sale One-third cash, the residue in one and two equal annual payments at one and two years, with Interest from day of sale, and secured by lien on the premises. All growing crops reserved. Possession given the Ist day ot April, 1869. Sole to take place at, ll o’clock, A. M., on the 19th day of March, 1860. NATHAN S. WHITE, Attorney-ID-fact for the Heirs. H. N. Gallaher will take pleasure In accom panying persons who may desire to view the premises. feblO-dlw-6 Sanuss. &c. rjTHE WHITE POLAR BEAU'S HEAD, M. HABERBUSH’S WINDOW, IN CENTRE SQUARE, has attracted the attention of thousands ol people. He would alsojnlorm the publlo that he has a large and finer lot of Buffalo Bobos than any other house In Lancaster. Also, Lined Buffalo Robes. Leopard Skin Robes—Stuffed Head. Hudson Bay Wolf Robot*. Australlia Opossum Robes. Fox Skin Robes.; Bear Skin Robes. Coon Skin Robes. Genet Robes. Different Styles of Lap Blankets./ A large lotofdlffereutstyles of/HorseCovers. Also, Gold and Silver Mounted Harness. Wugon Harness of every description. Saddles and Bridles:: / Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. A full and large assortment of Ladles’ nud Gents’ Traveling Satchels, and all otner articles belonging to the business sold at tbe lowest prices. ;M. HABERBUSH, Centre Square, oct22-tfd*tw Lancaster, Pa. (Mutational. Young ladiem and gentlemen -i have made o discovery of the utmost Im portance and advantage to every young un married person of either sex. Nothing of tbe kind was ever boforo dissevered. No discove ry was ever learned wltb more delight and as tonlshmont. I» con do no barm with or by tbo evil disposed, and 1 am sure It Is of great use aud advantage to the worthv, whllo It cannot fall to benefit both. I Uesiro ovory worthy young person to know this and have the ben fit of ray discovery, as advertising, postago, Ac., Is expensive. I charge each one whom I luaru it kOoenhi to pay the same. Young man or young woman, if you wish to learn this use ful and mysterious discovery, which will bo greatly to your advantage, by enclosing 20 cents trad your Post-office address, you will luaru all about It by return mall. This is no humbug. Should any worthy person think It such, let him or her write meand not send tbe 2u cauls, and I will send It free. I know If such person learned It, that person will be thank ful, which fact alone Is a compensation. Address J. k. HOLTON, . Russelville Post-oflire, Chester Co., Pa. Jan 13-2mw* -j 2Utomns-at-gau! FRED. 5. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke si., Lancaster J. W. JOHNSON. No. 25 South Queen at., Lancaster. A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke street. Lancaster. H. H. PRICE, No. 6 North Duke st,, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust Street, Columbia, I*a dec 23 lydiw) G. W. MUSTER, No (i South Duke s>.. Lancaster WM. ILEA MAN,’ No. 5 North Duke st, Lancaster B. C. HBEADI, No. 38 North Duke st,, Lancaster A. J. STEINMAII, No. 9 East Orange st., Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster oounty, Pa A BRAM SHANE. No. 88 North Duke st,. Lancaster J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke st,. Lancaster EJIGAU C. REED, No. 18 North Duke st,. Lancaste: K. F. BAER, No. 19 North Duke st,. Ijxncaater, n. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 88 East King si, E. BLATMAHER, JR., ‘attorney-at-law, (Office with N. Ellmaker. Ei ?..) NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCAafrE R, PA deco Bmw49 SIMON P. EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Es<4., Nosth Dues Stekxt, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA. lywSS* Frank f. Landis. jaoob s. Landis Ezra F. Landis, g-EYSTOSE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, EABI CHEHTNUT BTREET LANCASTER, PA. t LANDIS & CO., PBOP&IETOBS. Iron and Brass Castings Donato Order. Engines, MIU Gearing, Shaftings, Pulleys Ac., built. ' Also, a new And improved Grain Thresher and Separator. Models for Patentees madeto order. Special attention paid to',repalrlne. ap27tfw.’ LANDffi&CO. awrtttttwn, ptmEl'a LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! NEW JERSEY Reaper <fc Mower Combined! BEST MOWER AND COMBINED MACHINE IS THE WORLD I ' We are now oflerlng tho above named Ma» chine at a reduced prloe, for Ca»b, from now antll the let dayxi April, after which date the price will be advanced. FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED AT TILE „ FOLLOWING FAIRS: Pennsylvania state Fair, 1683; East Penn* Agricultural, 1805; Montgomery conn* ty. 1883 : Bucks county, 1885; DoyDxto wn AgTl* cultural, I 860; Lehigh County, 1863; Hunter warrea oounty.N. J.. lew; rlrst Premium as a Mower at the field trial of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, held May 29,1886; flrat Premium as a Mower and Reaper combined, at tbefleld trials of the Burlington County Agricultural Soolety, held July 2, 1808, also, nrsl Premium at New Jersey Btate Fair, neld at TrentoD.lBo6. Sold by SPRECHER ifc CO., At their Agricultural Store, No. East King Btreet, Lancaster, I*a. febl ' taplw 7 PAnMK B H ! 1 1 TRY THE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE. It la composed principally of the celobiated Juano from ALTA VELA contains three per cent, of Ammonia, au amount anillcleut to give activity to the vege tation, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime, together with Potash and Soda, the essential elements of a complete manure. Price $5B Per Ton. 4®-Send for a pamphlet. Address THE ALTA VELA GUANO CO., &ugl29mw32} 57 Broadway, Now York jgAUGU’H RAW RONE SUPER PHOSPHATE QF LIME. STANDARD WARRANTED, Wk ofler to Farmers and Dealers in Ala nnres the piesent season our Raw Bono Super Phosphate of Lime as being highly Improved. It la not necessary at Ullb day, to argue the claims of this manure, as a useful aud eco nomical application for CORN, OATS, and all spring crops. The article has a repotatlon cf over fifteen years standing, and Is still manu factured by the original proprietors. Farmers will please seud their orders to the Dealer early, as this only will ensure a supply. Baugh a sons. Sole Manufacturers, Oillee No. -J South Delawaro Ave., feb2l 3mw-8 Philadelphia. jyj GFIISELMAN, JK_, tfc Wt, (Late Bard <fc Geiselman,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOUH, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, 4C No. 129 North Broad Street, PHIL A DELPHIA *iP Prompt attention will be given to union and a ► peedy return made thoreof. Parties cun rest nssurcd that the highest price will o secured forull produce entrusted to our care, may 13 tfw lu gOWK R ’ H COMI> I, K T 10 MA N Vlt E , MANUFACTURED IJY lIIONUY nmvr.lt, (’ITEM IST ,I‘JIILA DELPHIA. Super-riiosplmic of Lime, Ammonia and •WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION, This Manure contains all tho elements to produce large crops of ail kinds, and Is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed Hi if.r of 200 pounds each, DIXON, BIIAUPLKSH.V CO. 3’J South Water a -lu South Dcj.a wa he Ave. PHILADELPHIA For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 7'J South St., Bulllraoro, Md. And by dealt rs generally throughout the country. [sep9 2yw3o For Information, addrcHH Henry Bower, Philadelphia. SEED OATN ! NEED OATN !! Just received six varieties of;Superlor Seed OatH. Also. Barley, Clover, Timothy und other Field and Garden Seeds at BPRF.OIIER A CO.’S Seed Store, 28 East King street, Lancaster; Pa, Garden SEEDSi garden needs i i A splendid assortment of fresh Garden Seeds Just received at SPRECHER A CO.'H J2O-3md3iaw<fcw) beetl tttoro, Lancaster, Fa. WA T E It H ' NEW SCALE PIANOS. With Iron Frame. Overstrung Bass and Agrane Bridge. MF.LOPEONS AND CABINET ORGANS, The best Manufactured; Warranted for 0 years. Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-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. Warerooms, 481 Broadway, Now York, oct« 3mdaw] HORACE WATERS. Ladies, if you require a belia ble remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS havenoequal. They arc safo and sure lu ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY'S GULDEN PILLS, four degress stronger they are luteudcd for special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose siuu> If you cannot procure the pIJLs enclose the mo iey and address BRYAN <k CO., Cedar street, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mall. Errors of youth. Young Men the experience of years, baa demonstrated the fact that iclluuce may be placed In the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC FILLS For the speedy and permanentoureof seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indlscretluu, which neglected, ruins tbe happiness, and un fits the sufferer for justness, social or marri age. They can bo'Ußed without detection or Interference with business puisuHs. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, enclose tbe money to BRYAN A CO., (Ji Cedar street, New York, and they will be sent by mall, well sealed. Private circulars to Gentle* men sent free on application, enclose stamp. BRYAN’S I.IFE IN VIGO RATO R UR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements or the Urinary Organs, it gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who uso it and follow my directions, it never falls to remove Nervous Debility, impu te ucy or want of Power, aud all weak ness aris ing from oxoesscs or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams weak nerves, headaches, q -rvous trembling,general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of tbe skin, which if neglected, will suroly load m to lusunlty or CouHumpUon. Whon the system Is onco affected it will not recover without help. It must be invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the dulfes of life. This modlclno has been tested for many years, and it Is warranted a certain CUKE, no matter how bad the cane may be, Hundreds of cert ificates can be shown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars HOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement uf your case and enclose the money t<> BRYAN * CO., fll Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent you On receipt of Five Dollars, a bob- Ue nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office In the U. S. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) dec2fl-2awdAly w ffidStar’s air. EMPLOYMENT At Your Own Homes EITHER SEX—Suitable for steady bands. Pays large profits. Address for particulars at ence, “COSTAR, M No. lo Crosby at.. N. Y. Latest New York Nows. LADIES I 1 Look Oat I 1 Look O ai! ! Loo;k Ont ! ! Look Ontl! “Beautifies the Complexion.” ’ ‘‘Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks.” 'A Ruby Tinge to the Lips.” .Removes all Blotches and Freckles.” “The Best In tne 'World.”; “ COSTAE’S ” BEAUTIFIER! Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. -09“ One Bottle. sl.oo—Three for $2.00. 1000 Bottiee sold In one day In N. Y. City 4®- All Druggists in Lancaster sell it. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations “Costar’s” Bat, Boacb. Ac., Extcrml. nators. “Costar’s Bed Bag Exterminators. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder, “Only Infallible Remedies known.” ”18 years established In New York.” “2.0U0 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally.” “11l Beware!!! of spurious imitations.” “All Druggists in Lancaster sell them.” Address “‘COSTAR,” 10 Crosby at., N, Y. Or, John F. Henby (Successor to) DEMAS BARNES A CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. Sold in Lancaster by all druggists. 120-JyddkW wwiwmowm:' UK. U V BIOS,’ g ; TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, WARRANTED io ftmot* ALL DESIRE fer 2?fn£i* b .IS?J ba stomach to Digest the heart!- ss» a l! farCfln b °roado by live agents, JtHlUl/ selling Dry new find r-afuabJc fawn tion. Address J. AHEARN, 08 Seooud Street Baltimore, Md. fcb2tMwdaw ' WASTtn ! WAHT£I>! AGENTS of oltber sex, In every town aud village, for tho largest ONE DOLLAR SALE In the oountry. The smallest articles sold can bo exchanged fbr a Silver-Plated five bottled Revolving Castor, or your oholce of 2<xi articles upon oxcuaugo list. Commissions to Agents Urger than over. Send for Circular. N. C. TUOHPNON A CO., febJXMw) 138 Federal Street, Boston, Macs WE ARE COMING. fcourtfu* Su'ttrUiuacLuactu!] WILL PRESENT TO ANY.'PERSON •Sending us a One Hundred Club lu our Great One Pollar Safe of l»ry mu] Fmtey GOOD S . A WATCH, fill yds. SHEETING, SEWINU MA CHINE, <tc., Ac., F It K K OF COST. Smaller Clubs In tbo same ratio, vlr. do Clubs, 40 yds. Sheeting, 4c., Ac,, •1° “ -O ** “ Ac., Ac, Messrs. J. 9. Hawes A Co , lake pleasure In announcing, being tbo oldest and largest hoQ?o lu the Dollar Trade, that they have been enabled bv their long experleuco and exten sive resources to make, this presout reason, mauy Important importations and contractu wlih manufacturers, which, with these ndill tions to their Winter Slocks, has ennhlui them to greatly enlarge their rules and/fr vhaiujv List. Send for’Xrw Cirt-ular. Catalogue of Goods and Humpies sent to tin> address iroe. M- Pleaso lu very particular n-.d n i.it money by registered lot.er Address all orders to J. S. HAWES it CO., 13 Fctlornl M., Uoftlau. Mlum. l*. o. itux < 11l Mil IF YOU VV 1S 11 1 KV THK CO .Mill NATION OF ALI.KN, ATWOOD A • 11A1 ICS, GREAT MAMMOTH SALE! LU.’FNHKD.UV H. UIA'T I hiving larger experience, wo at o fun 11 tloul oi success lu our OK 1)01/1,AK ;NAl.r’ NOTICE, "tea Wo u 111 present to unv person wending us u club In our UKKAT UNK JHJLLAU WALK Milk Dross Pattern, Piece of Hh« ellng, Ht-wu K Ma chine, a Carpel, a Watch, Ac., Ac. Ai.L;,rni;n .or cost (Jreateat Inducements ercr ujTereit, Circular uud tin in pie ncul fruu to uuy addn sh. ALLKN, ATWOOD A IJATKH, Non. AT MiIU, TS ui:«l SI Devonshire Ht, 1 wunt to rouse each sleepy head, Who stands upon (lie brink, Where yawning gulfs dlsclosu tho di'iul Who might, but did uot, think. 1 want to wnru tho living ones Who blindly grope along. Yu fathers, daughters, mothers, sons. What perils rouud you throug ! Look out, my reader, aro you free, Or do you wear tho murk ? Most all aro blind and cannot nee, Yea, groplug lu tho dark. Catarrh, a demon In the head, Consumption Is Us son; Kills hosts, yea, cmuitln-n millions, dead, Perhaps you may bu one. That hacking, lmwklug, spitting, > hows, Catarrh uEects your nead, Matter aud slime In throat or mom-, Huns down your lliroat Instead. Your lungs and liver soon will show, Consumption has its birth ; Catarrh, its sire, will feed It mo, 'Till you return to earth. If colds atloct your head uud throat, AN.NIIUUTOU buy ; Now don't forget what I have wrol.», Or think this subject dry. WoI/Cott’h Ann hi ilatoh cures Catarrh— tho demon files; It saves the lungs, good health Insure*. And Catarrh qulokly dies. I want to gratify my frlemlp, Who wish to UDdontiund About Fain Faint, lu übo, Its end*. And why lUt grout demuud. I want to show you, plain as day, Why Pain Paint stops uli pulu, That j’ou may never have to say "I’l not try paint again.” Pain Paint will cool but neve- hL.ui Pumps Inflammation out; Tls harmless on the branst or hialr, A trial stops all doubt. Wbrn Inflammation leaves tho frame All pain Will cease at ouce ; Remove.the cause, 'Lis all the same; None doubts unless u dunce. Tbe pores will opo and drink Pain Paint Absorbents nil with ease; Restores the weak, the sick, the faint, Tno greatest skeptic please. Evaporation cools the place \ As Inflammation flies; Hot blood at the absorbent's base Makes Faint In vapor rise. 'Tls thus Pain Paint removes uIJ doubt Removes tbe very cause By pumping Inflammation out; On this wo rest our cause. Wolcott's Pain Paint Is sold at all Drug Stores; also, Wolcotts Annlhllatdr, for tho curoot Catarrh and Colds In the head. Sent by Express on receipt of tho money, at IKi Chatham trquuro, N. Y. It. L. Wolcott, Prop. Job 20 4wdAw g&lMflpfeta Advertisements rpHE ESTABLISHED FIRM, X J. J. RICH AUD HON * CO 120 Markkt Mtkkrt, Piiilab’a., Is the largest Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Dealers In Fruits, Nnts, <*c. f . mar 26 In the United btules. IjwlJ Removal of the •• temple oi FASHION.” GRAND OPENING of SPUING FASHION' * MONDAY, MARCH Ist, IWJ. For tho bolt jr convenience of her patrons, MRS. M. a. BINDER lias removed her DKEfcSB TKIMMINGH AND PAPER P/ .T -TEKN ttTOKK to tlio N. W. Corner of ELEVENTH b mi CHESTNUT Htreots. Philadelphia. Dress and Clonk Making. Dresses mndu I o fit with ease and elegance. Tno finest nssortr lent ofLadbs' Dross und Cloak Trimmings Ir. the city, at the lowest prices Orders exi-en ->-d 1.1 Short nntlCH. Embroider lex, llumlllt-in >trf ' Lac<s. Ribbons, Bridal Veils ami Wbi alin-. Fine Jowelay and Kanoy G<xxls. Plulckri * »n<i Guflbrlng. Culling and fit ling, A prrtrf ( sy» - iwn of Dross Culling taught. Price 15.ZC \vi. Churl. PntiorUH sent by Muilor KxpreH to ;.i< parts of ihu Union. Do not forgot ou r new location, N. W.t'or. ELEVENTH imiH vHFXI' NUT HTd., I’hlludelphlu. tub 2Hir uw-N 1115 CTIENT.NUT NTKEKT te 1115 HOOP SKIBTB, WM . T . II OF K I s , Manufacturer of tho CHAMPION HOOP SKIRTH, HAS REMOVgf) TO NO. 1115 CHEHTNUT RT., (GIRARD ROW,) 'PHILADELPHIA, Where will alwuys bo found u complete as sortment or bis well-known HKIRTB. In all the newest and most desirable Style, Shape, Sizes and Lengths for Ladies, Misses and Children’ at the very lowest Prices, and warranted In every respect. J SKIRTS made to order, altered and repaired Foil linos of good Eastern made Skirts at very low prices. 15 springs, 36c; 20 springs 46e* 25 springs, 69c; SO springs, (Wc; 35 spring*. 65c and 40 springs, 75 cents. Also, the lnrgest assortment of CORSET-1 In Die city, retailing at Wholesale Pi-ices, Including Thompson & Langdon s Glove Fitting* Beck* el’s superior Shaped Woven end Extra quality band-made Whalebono ' CORSETS, making over forty different styles aud prices, from 75 cts, to 8/.CO. bole Agent In this city for Airs. r£?2^«JL.^ at ' on ' t ’. S fclf*adjustlng Abdominal CORSETS, nighly recommended by Physi cians. No not forget our New Place—llls CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. dec23-3mwsl WM. T. HUPKIN& gauMug gouses, g W. CLARK A CO., BANKERS, N 0.35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA :u ENKK A L AUK NT S NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO k UNITED STATEH OK AMEHU’A, Stated of Pennsylvania, aud Noutkerm New Jersey. Tho NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25,1868 with a Cash Capital of One Million Hollars) and la now thoroughly organized and prepared or business. Liberal l enns offered to Agents, and Solid, tors, who are Invited to apply at our office Foil particulars to be had oh application at our omoe, located In the secondstorv o/our the Company, may be had. ; * E. W. CLARK «* CO.;' No. 35 Bo nth Third street, ugW-lydeodA* • Philadelphia, pa. B« S. BtifiSVKTYL, ‘Mftßftgfr. KREADY dtJSBBR?'?**- Agents for Lancaster‘Cotrnta 1 LANCASTER B. C. Krkady, Huston, Muss. C. G. Hebe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers