3f«l, intettipw*. Local Miscellany.—A .large sale of Madlßon oounty (Ohio) cattle and horses took place on the oth Inst., at London the county seat. Some 1,200 head of cattle were in market, also a large number of horses. A number of horse dealers from Lancaster were present. Some 100 horses were sold at from to $225 each. By a general order from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic, the 80th of May next has been set apart as a memo rial day to do honor at the graves of the soldiers, who fell in the late war. There ire now five Notaries Public in this city-j-J, D. Gompf, S. A. Wylie, Chas. Denuos, esq., M. M. Rutt, esq., and H. S. Gara. | Baso Ball has to a cortion extent given up the ghost. The old game of cricket has again been restored to its time-honored place, and many are the clubs now forming to open the season. J. J. Cochran, of this city, bus accepted a clerkship j ten dered him by lion. Edward McPherson, Clerk of the House of Repre sentatives at Washington. The prospects for a fair crop of graiD were never more promising. The wheat fields bid fair to yield more than their usual abundance of the " Btaff of life.” Rye in some sections, is not so promising, yet on the whole [the prospeots are good. This is welcomed (by none so heartily as the poor. Capt. Geo. H. Eckert is erecting a two story brick house, near the Lancaster Park Grounds, >vhlch ho designs as a refreshment saloon for the accommodation of visitors to tho Purk. Judging from the . large number of people in town from the country attending Court, this week, and the smiling faces of our merchants {business must be looking en couraging. i Everything Indicates a busy '''Spring. The Denton (Md,)JournulHaya “the gen eral impression, since tho recent storm and chauge of temperature, is that the peach crop is almost entirely destroyed. All con cede thut the buds open at the time have been destroyed, and the only question is whether enough remained undeveloped to wurraut the, expectation of over one-sixth of u crop. This will bo sorioußly felt not only in this county but throughout the Eastern Shore counties, as a fair crop of this fruit is estimated to bring Into circu lation ueurly (3,000,000 in this section alone,” A correspondent of LippincuU's Magazine related tho fallowing anecdote: A school master in a liancustor county public school was drllliug a class of youngsters in Arith metic. lie said to them : “ If Icut an apple in two what will the parts be? ” ” Halves !” wuh tho answer. “If I cut the halves in two what would you call tho parts?” " Quarters ! “If I cut tho quarters in two what would tile purts be? ” Answer (unani mous), Smith!” PhkhentaTlOn of Banner.—Tho Court House wus the scene of quite a brilliant affair on Tuesduy. Monterey Lodge, No. 2-12,1. O. O.T\, wus thoroclplont of a beau tiful and costly banner from its lady friends of this city. ITho presentation took place übout ti o’clock. The Ludge, preceded by tho City Cornet Baud, inarched from their Hall and urrlved at the Court House amidst a drenching rain, which, howover, did not seem to cool their ardor or enthusiasm. Tho meeting was cidled to order by tho Noble Graud, uud wan quite a large one in spite of tiie dismal! weuthor. A number of ladles wore present,' members of tho Ko bekkuh Degree, and friends of the Lodge as well us a great many of our prominent citizens. Tho occasion was enlivened by the music of the City Cornet Band. After prayor by tbel Chuplulu— Abraui Shank, Esq., on behalf of tho ladies, made tho presentation speech. The remarks were well timed and eloquent, expressive of the regard of itho ludies for Monterey and their untiring efforts in the cause which they have so much at heart. .Stuurt A. Wylie, Esq., received the banner ou the part of the Lodge and delivered a short speech complimentary to the ladies and eulogistic of Monterey, und the order in gonorul. Tho banner is one which is well worth seeing. The froqt side is made a blue silk ground, on it are three'lemale figures repre senting Friendship, Love and Truth, exe cuted in admirable taste, aud clothed in the colors appropriate to tho order. Over their heads are three laurel wreaths in the form of the three links, above this is tho I motto “In God we trust,” in golden letters, aud tho “All Seeing Eye.” Below the feiuulo ! figures above described is the motto I cilia, Amor cl Kcntas.” The reverse sido : Is of heavy white silk ground, upon which is Inscribed in letters happily blended to gether in groen aud gold, “Presented to Monterey Lodge No. 212, I. O. O. I’., by its Lady Friond.s, Lancaster, Pa , April 20th» 18(19.” The whole is surmounted by u golden eagle holding up in graceful festoons heavy silk-velvet drapery of a scarlet hue, The bunuur is otherwise richly decorated with golden bullion, luce und tassels of the most expensive stylo. Tho banner cost $4OO, and is a present which uuy Lodge would proud ly cherish with a Just pride. It was super vised in Us construction by E. J. Eriaman. No. 41i North Quden street, and reflects great credit upon all parties concerned.— The meeting closed, with tho singing of tho Du.vdugy by those present, necompuuled by the buud, which was rendered with groat etl'i et. A NOTH IJH PHDBKNTATtoN. lilOHHlllgh uro wild never lo eduiu slugly, and thin Buy ing hu* proven lu bo correct lu ruforonco to ImnnurH especially. The Oilil Follows have boon remarkably lucky lu Ibis respect, and aro always receiving some evidences ol'tliu nlluuhmonl which (lio ladles and othor In teresting friends fool for an Institution which has done so inuuli good, allovlalod ho much sullorlng, auil refivelcd ho tnuuh credit on the bettor nature which In Inher- ent with UH. Wednesday Hold Lodgo No, SUP, I, (.», 0. I l '., held a muetiug at their Uall in South Queen street, and previous to the regular buHlnoHH an elegant bunnor wan tendered to them on behalf ofa minibcr ol' ladies, by J. .1, Spronger, Esq. Thu Lodge Is a Ger man one entirely; »md 'all the oxurelsuH were roudiuMud in that language. Tho ro ; murks delivered In the usual polished stylo of tho speaker were eluqueut and adapted to lint occasion, descriptive ol thu promi nent characteristics of tho Order, aud of course complimentary to thu lair Hex. Win, Oubonliul, N. G., received the banner on the part of the Lodge, returning Ills thanks in an uiiHy, graceful manner, and promis ing to cherish the gilt as a memen to of I lie good will and kindness ol' the lady friends of Die Lodge, A number of ladies were present lo hear the speakers, and seemed much pleased with the Mattering words, 'Dio banner displays unmistakable signs of supon'or workmanship and is almost espial in point of beauty and taste to tho one presented lo Mouterey, The frontis piece, resting on blue silk ground, repre sents the throe limule ligurus of Faith, Hope and Charity standing at an altar, mutually supporting one another, and each accompanied by an emblem indicative of their characteristic qualities, ub well us draped in the colors, so significant to odd Fellowship. At tho fool of tho altar a wolf und lamb are lying down in friendly con tiguity, suggestive of tho effects of that principle"" of human brotherhood which soothes antagonistic natures and gives promise of peace und charity to the world. Below this, in Ger[nuu text, at e the mottoes, Faith,Hope aud Charity. Above the figures is tho “ All Hueing Eye.” The opposite side is made of white bilk on which is inscribed ln;goldeu letters, "Presented to Hebei Lodge, No* 500, II O, O, F., by tho ladies und friends, April 21st, 18(19, Lancaster, Pa, Instituted the BtU of May, 1807.” Tho up per purt of the binuer la surmouuted by a golden eugle, which holds in Its beak a grucoful festoon |ol scarlet velvet, which serves us u drapery and finish to crown the whole. Tho borders aro richly docoruted with golden lace, bullion, Ac., und will I hour comparison with any one that may I uppear lu lino in Philadelphia on next Monday. It coat about §250, und was got ten up undor thedlrectlou of E. J. Erisman, -lli North Queen street. Hebei Lodgers quite a new Institution, It being an offspring of Monterey, No. 242, but already a great many of our German friends, who true to the strong sociability of their natures and thokindnessof their hearts have united with it and made the Lodge a peculiarly attractive one to the friends of the Fatherland, foundod as it is upon the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth, which are exemplified fn its daily teachings aud worklugs, Dividend.—The Directors ol the Lancas ter unci Llliz Turnpike Koad Company have declared u dividend of one dollar and flfty'Gents on each Share of stock. THE LAffi d ASTER WESLBtlj'Sr Fibb at Millbbsvillb.— Quito » disafl* troos fire occurred at the village of Millers yiUe, Thursday last, between the hours b { 2 aud 3 o’clook, A. M. The two-story frame Machine Shop and Foundry and one and a balf-etory Frame House belonging to Mr. Gall, were entirely destroyed, together with the machinery and furniture which they contained. In addition to the above build ings, a one-story .and a half Frame House with its contents, belonging to Mr. William Brimmer, was burned. The fire was oom munlcated from the above buildings to the roof of the house of a man named William Walker, (colored,) but was fortunately put out before it caused the building any seri ous injury. The two houses and the foundry were entirely consumed—a heap of ashes and charred timbers remain ing to designate their former sites. The fire is supposed to have originated from the Foundry, as they were casting in it yester day, and may have been caused by a de fect In the flues. We are informed that the loss is a heavy one, but that it is partially covered by the insurance of the buildings in “ The Mutual Fire InsuranceJCompany” of this county. Another Steamer,—The American Fire Company, No, 5, of this city, at a stated meeting held on Monday evening, resolved to procure a Steam Fire Engine for the Company, and have ordered what is called a double plunger, 2d class steamer of the Amosaeag Company. The following Com mittee was also appointed to solicit sub scriptions from tjjo citizens in aid of the same: N. W. Wani—Robert McDounell, Chas. J. Stormfeltz, Thomas McCabe, Emanuel O. Henry. .iV. E. Ward—B. S. Miller, Henry Leon ard, Jacob Price, Conrad Fletterer. ,y. W. Ward —Celine Smith, Harrison M’- Cord, Lewis Krauskop, Henry Dier. ,y. E. Ward— John H. Roy, Luke Meek ins, Sr., Chas. B. Deon, John Snyder. The Committee wil cull upon our citizens to-day, and as they have not made any appeal to tho public for many years for any purpose, they hope to meet with a liberal response. Below is the appeal adopted by the Company: The American Fire Company of tho City of Lancaster would respectfully make known to our .citizens, that a Steam Fire Engine is gready needed in the immediate neighborhood of said Company, in conse quence of the inadequate supply of water caused by the heigbth of that pun of the Citv. The plugs there have but little or no force, and a Steam Engine would overcome this deficiency by its power of auction. • We are vain enough to allege, luat this Company is among the most active oi those comprising the Fire Department oi the City, aud having used all means and waya, at our disposal, to procure tho necessary funds to obtain a Steumer, we have heretofore met with only partial success. We huvu resolved to throw ourselves upon the gener osity ot our citizens, and would be thankful for any contributions for tbe furtherance of the laudable object of tbe Company. At a future time a Committee will wait upon our citizens, who are duly authorized to solicit subscriptions for the purchasing of a Steamer for this Company. N. B. Please rotuin this circular, for it will be called for within 10 days by tho Committee, who are duly authorized to re ceive subscriptions. All contributions will bo duly acknowledged. By order of the Company, March 22d, iKiiil. Attest: Samuel 11. Priuk, Robert McDonnell, |Boc'y. President. Death ok an ()i*d Citizen.—Mr. Geo. 11. Krug, an old and respected citizen of Lancaster, died at bis residence, corner ol West King and Prince streets on Thursday morning. The docoused was eighty-three years of ugo and was universally respected by all who knew him. lie was lor many years engaged In the tanning business, having learned the trade early in life and having succeeded ; his fulhor in that occupation. Mr. Krug has for a long time been confined to the house with paralysis but sustained the uilliellon with Christian resignation. Mr. Krug was a member of the Trinity Lu theran Church. Internal Revenue. — Commissioner Delano has issued a circular relative to notice to parties charged with failure, neg lect, or refusal to make true returns of an nuttl gains, profits, aud income, prescribes that before assessing tbe penalty ou the per son for neglect or refusal to make such return, or for rendering a fraudulent oue, the assistant assessor charged with the duty of assessing taxes ou tho gains, profits, and income of the person charged, shall cause notice to be served ou such person fifteen days prior to tbe day of hearing, notifying him to appear and show cause why the penalties prescribed by law should not be assessed on him by reason of such neglect or refusal. Grave Vinesworthe “Home.” —Dona tions of Grape Vines are respectfully solici ted from the Horticultural friends of the “ Home,” to plant lu the new lot on Ann streol; and, with disregard of the old pro verb about beggars, the Managers take the Ilborty of asking them to bring of their best varieties,—plants haviug good, strong roots. It is hoped that many will con spire in improving und beautilying those grounds. Trees and shrubbery will bo called for hereafter ; at present, those hav ing charge of the matter only ask for the vines. For the convenience of those attending market, Messrs. H. L. A E. J. '/.akin, Jew. elurs, N, F„ Corner Centre [Square, kindly consent to have the vines left In their care, or they can bo b*tl at the “ Home,’’Houth street. Visit of a Committee fhom Lanfah tkh.— I The Reading 'lHmea says that, Tues day morning, a Committee of gontleineu from Lancustor, consisting of Henry W. Huger, the recently appoinlod postmaster, John W. Jackson, Harry IJ. Parry, John Evans, Andrew Lively and Geo. K. Reed, arrived here for tho purpose of looking at our post olllce, with the view of obtaining suggestions in regard lo tho building of a new one iu their olty. Among others of our public institutions, they visited tho Lock-up, but we did not:loam that they 1 selected that as a model also. Tho visitors I returned homo In the nftornoon. Left iiis Home.— A middle-aged man named Charles 11. Miller left his home at Wur&ersvillo, Berks county, on Tuesday of last week tor Columbia, Lancaster county. Sltieo then nothing has been heard of him. FearM uro entertained that ho has mot with foul play, as bo wont thore either to pay or recolye inouey. His family are greatly dis tressed In consequence. Any information In regard to him will bogrutefully received by his friends, • HTDitOPiioiUA,— 'The hydrophobia panic still prevails over the country. The latest remedy wo have seen, which is stated to have been used with great success for fifty years by a Gortnuu foruHlor, is as follows • The wound must bo immediately wushed with warm vliiugnr or tepid water, and then carefully dried; u few drops of sul phuric add must then bo poured into the place, and the action of the poison, It is uh nL»rtud, will bo neutralized. The principle of tho cure will'seem to depeDd upon the cautery ofthe acid as a substitute for the hot iron, buti'tli’e severity of the remedy renders it higlily dungerous, except in cases of extremity like that of hydrophobia New Patent,— Joseph Shirk and Isuuc \V. Martin, of East Kurl township, have received letters patent fur an improved Boiler Feeder, dated April 20th, 18(39. This is a device of peculiar efficacy to keep tho water within tho boiler constantly at a given bight ortlevel, is perfectly simple in construction aijd reliable, and can to give entire satisfaction. Obtained through the Agency of J. Stauffer of this olty. The Next State Faih.— lt has been decided by the committee on the subject of location for the next annual Fair of the Btato Agricultural Society to hold it at Harrisburg, tho Sooiety having adopted the Ohio plan of two (2) years at a location. Tho next fair will commence on tho last Tuesday of September next nnd continue for four days. Look to Your Funs.—Furs will soon be laid aside for sorao eight months, and it is all important that until that time they should be secured against moths—their mortal enemy. Furs are costly and beau tiful as well as useful, but nothing looks worse than shabby furs, made so from the destructiue inroads of themotb. The worst thing to he done with furs is to shut them out of sight from the air and forget them. The next worst thing is to put thorn away damp. Should they become wet bv expos ure to the rain they should be placed no nearer to the fire than where they will dry slowly. When the season for their use Is over they should not be shut up in a tight chest, box or drawer for more than a few days or a week without being taken out and well shaken. Putting themin a draw er that is frequently opened 1b recommend ed, in order that they may be frequently seen and thus be reminded of the necessity of attending lo tfiem. To preserve furs peifeotly, and without the least fear of moths, frequent airing, shaking , and gen eral cleanliness, together with a good sup ply of camphor, Is the grand specific. B^anUHvna. . Brubaker and Kellor 1 . Bark factory. , Some years' ago the inquirer would have been compelled to consult an archceologist had he wished to ascertain the date of the origin of any of the business enterprises in operation in,our midst. Young men grew up behind the family counter and waxed well in years before the old sign was fur bished anew, and the affixture of Son,” or “ <fc Nephew,” appeared where plain “John Smith” bad grbwn dingy over the doorway of the unregenerated shop of a half century. We had followed closely in this respect our European ancestry, and the pursuits of life were determined in a great degree by those of our male progenitors. So too had it become an axiom of trade, that the cheapness of the wares was in a ratio with the antiquity of the establish ment. In those days the man who would have ventured on French plate windows, walnut counters, and four-story fronts would have been the subject of a writ de lunalico inquirendo. But the spell which bound the business life of Lancaster is gradually wearing off, and such audacious innovators upon dnsty antiquity as Lane, Shultz, Gable, Wylie, Skiles, Coyle and others seem to believe that vigor and ele gance in their businesses may conduce to success as certainly as apathy and cobwebs. Even our suburbs have caught up the new life, and Cotton, Cork, Engine, Boiler, File and Bark factories enliven with their whistles the morning, noon and evening. The Bark factory being the latest devel opment of tbe business life of Lancaster, we propose saying a few words about it and tbe character of the business. Quer-Citron, tbe product of tbe Bark fac tory, takes its name from the coloring prin ciple contained in tbe qucrcus lincloria f black oak, or dyer's oak, a tree found in all parts of the United States and Territories, growing to Immense size in our Western forests, and fulliDgoff into a bastard growth, known as the scrub-oak, in tbe regions of extreme heat and cold. The dyeing quali ties of the bark of the (/Kerens lincloria were first discovered by Dr. Edward Bancroft, a scientific Englishman, about the beginning of tho present ceDtury, and its adaptation to tho printing of calico aDd other fabrics of trade was soon after commenced. Tho rough exterior of the bark is cut away by hq ingenious process of machinery, after which it isreduced by grinding to u powder, packed away in hogsheads and shipped to print factories und elsewhere at home and abroad. Tho coloring principle of tho bark ia extracted by boiling water, and when deprived of tauuic acid, by a coloring affin ity such as alum, will produce upon fabrics a beautilul yellow color. Other darker shades may be produced with iron chemi cal affinities. Quercitron is like every otbpr article of merchandize,uudergoing.sometimes rapid ly, fluctuations in the market. In 1803 the demand for bark was very active and caused the prices to advunco to figures sel dom if ever before reached in this country, I $O7 per ton having been paid for largo quan tities, .Since then No. 1 Fine Ground Bark ! has fallen to $ 10 per ton, and again advanced J to s’>2 per ton, at which llguro it is at pres out quoted. Tho No. 2 bark soils from $lO to $l2 .per tun less than tho No. 1 nrticlo. Thoro aro three manufactories of bark in Lancaster county—one ut tho Blrd-in- Hand, one at Ephralu und one In Lancaster, The one in our city is the best of tbe three, there being newer, better, moro extensive and oompleto machinery in It than iu tbe others. The operations of the factory are driven vigorously by Messrs. Roland Bru baker and John Keller, and it is to these enterprising gentlemen that our citizens are indebted for something of the activity which tolls us that we have cut looso from tho dullness of the past. The manufacture of quercitron does not seem to require any very considerable de greo of scientific information. The process is simple in the extreme and nearly allied in its character to that of grist milling. The rough burk first undergoes a technical pro cess known as rossiug, which deprives it of its rough, exterior coat, after which it Is thrown into a hopper, from which it de scends into another finer grinding hopper, thence it passes under huge pulverizing stones which reduces it to an almost impal pable powder. After tho ponderous stones have done their work the pulverized bark Is elevated to an upper story of the factory and again is made to descend, this time through a bolting maebiue from which it is deposited in immense packing hogsheads, where it is compressed preparatory to its shipment. Some idea of the extent of the business conducted by Messrs. Brubaker and Keller moy be gathered from the fact that when in full operation their factory will produce übout three of these immense hogsheads of qufercitron per day of ten hours, or in weight about four tons. The rossing machine which so admirably performs tho work of taking off the rough couting from the bark is the invention of Mr. Martin Wenger, u resident, and we think a nntive, of Lancaster county, while other important portions of tho machinery aro due to the inventive genius of Francis J, Martin. Wo congratulate the people of Lancaster in having such a brace of thorough going business men lu thoir midst ns Messrs. Brubaker and Keller, and, while we de plorelhe lack of spirit which has retarded the growth of our city, and prevented her taking that place among ibo business cen tres of our land to which sho is Justly eu titfiid, we see evidences In the two gentle men named, and others to whom wo may refer hereafter, of a better time In thu nunr future. Peculation by Couduetors. Homo ton or twelve years ugo, Oscar T. I Caldwell was a conductor upon ono of thu : leading railroads having a terminus in this I oRy, Ho stood high in tho confidence und ! OHtuem of his employers, so much so, that u prominent official of tho company oifered to transfer him from duty on thu trains to a post of higher honor anu greater salary in j tho Chicago office of the road. But the : young man peremptorily declined tho prof- ! fer. As his salary at that time was only , §(380 per annum, and as his position to which j It was proposod to promote him would have j yielded double that income, his deoidod re- I i'usul to accept thu larger compensation and 1 more advunced situation, created no little surprise und wonderiug. comment, Theso at length culminated in suspicion, und that led to investigation, resulting In the discov ery oflong, systematic defruudmout, The cause of his declination now bucamuubund autly pluln. While his nominal sulury wuh but §OOO, his pickings and stealings swelled tho amount to att income far in excess of J what M would have boon honestly lu his i now post of employment. Ho was arrested, ' tried, convicted und sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the ponltentiury. Tho above is only an individual [ustaucu of Die corruption which has boon lound to exist among unuduutors ou a large number ot railroads. We do not menu to say that the whole class uro untrustworthy, but abund ance of evidence bus boon elicited to prove tbut Die corporations have been, and con stantly are being swlndhd in the most shameful manner, amounting In a few oases to about une-thiru of the whole fares, und iu various other instances to au alarming proportion. Ou one road lu Pennsylvania—the Phila delphia and Reading- eighty-two tost runs made upon conductors, in 1808, led to these ! astounding revelations of tho frauds prac ticed : In only one instance outof the whole number wqb there absolutely no deficit; six fell short in amounts less than one dollar, varying from thirty to ninety cents ; fifty niue varied from full returns by §1 to §9.05; while sixteen were defaulters in much lurger sums, the lowest beiDg $10.15 and tho highest §57.15, the former pocketing tbut proportion out of §28.50 and the latter j out of §98.40, received in a single trip. To I sum up the total fares collected in eigbty- I two "test runs” aggregated §2,470.50; total fares returned by the same conductors from same receipts, §1,600.70; fraudulently re tained, §785.74; giving a deficit of nearly thirty-two per cent, of the whole amount of fares. Taking these facts as a basis for cal culating the approximate losses of the road from the same causes, and we arrive ut $80,112,42 as the probable sum of whlob the oompany was annually defrauded. These developments naturally astounded the directors, and led to the adoption of a system of checks. In 1860, under the super vision olMr. Pinkerton, 149 test runs wore made upon the conductors ofthe same road, showing a remarkably favorable change In the revealments. It waß found on that occa sion that 102 conductors made full returns of all reoeipts. Of 44 delinquents, l&fell short less than one dollar each, ana only 4 showed a deficit greater than §B, the highest of these being §3.70. The total footings up of the experiment were : total fares collected by conductors on 148 test runs, §087.79; returned by the same §931.71; fraudulently retained, §50.08, giving a per centage of deficit less than 00. Making the aurae kind of calculation as in the previous case, the approximate losses per annum, at; the rate developed, would aggregate §5,171. 74. This was after the adoption of Mr. Pinkerton’s system of checks. These figures and facts speak with magis terial significance. NOr do they stand alone. Similar tests were applied to other railroads with very like results, evidencing that the same sort of plundering was going on in numerous directions,‘spread over an, extensive area, and indicating that pecula tion by oonduotors extends to all the roads in the country to greater or less extent. It is hardly necessary to say that the sup- pression of the wholesale peculation by conductors Is a matter In whlchnot only the whole travelling priblic/but the entire com munity of shippers are vitally Interested. A common carrier that Is swindled oat of one thlrdof the grots proceeds of passenger' lares Is necessarily crippled in its power to redact rates. In thlir matter it must be folded by the extent'of its actual profits. o the extent these are reduced by pecula tions, which it suspects without being able to,prevent, to the same extent will the effi ciency and cheapness of the route be brought under unwholesome restriction.— Chicago Sepublican. The Proscribed Tetenni. We gave, a few <lay& ago, a list of the names of war-worn and woonded veterans, officers and soldiers under the United States flag in the great conflict with the South, whom Grant had turned out of office and deprived of their means of subsistence in Cleveland and its vicinity, to make va cancies for able-bodied men whom he reoognized as having partisan claims on him. As it has been in Ohio so It has been elsewhere. Democratic officers and soldiers who survived the dangers of war under Grant now encounter new dangers from him. Officers and soldiers of his party In fublic position are secure from annoyance. □deed they would be even if they bad fought against the Union, as Longstreet did, but if they are Democrats there is no mercy for them. General Knipe was the very first man dismissed from office in Pennsylvania, after Grant’s inauguration, yot he was the aery first man iu that State to rush to tbe defariße of the Federal Government when it to need defending. He head ed tH* three months’ troops called out by President Lincoln on the fall of Fort Sum ter. and at the expiration of the term he again entered the service with all whom he could induce to go with him; and, after fighting in the army of the Potomac at An tietam and Gettysburg, he was sent to take an honorable command In Sherman’s army, in which he served without intermission, except on account of wounds, to the last day of the war. Still, as we have said, his was the very first dismissal in Pennsylva nia, and his successor is a Mr. George Bergner, who has never seryedbis country except by adding a unit to its census. Moreover, Generul Thomas Kilby Smith has to give way, as Consul to Panama, to a Mr. Long, who was never baptized with the sight of a battle General Kilby Smith was among tbe very first to enter the military service at his country’s call; General Kilby Smith raised a regiment by his own exertions, and served In it with great distinction in the Western army; Gen. Kilby Smith, after the battle of Shiloh, was promoted for gallant services In the field to a brigadier generalship, and afterwards to a major-generalship * General Kilby Smith received, also, a brevet of the latter rank, toward the close of tho war, as an acknowl edgment of his distinguished merits; Gen. Kilby Smith, as Consul at Panama, won the highest applause of tbe press, and as was supposed, the cordial approval of tbe government lor his zoalons and effec tive efforts to mitigate the exactions and impositions practiced at the Isthmus on American commerce ; yet now, Gen. Kilby Smith, without reason assigned, but be cause he is not a Radical partisan, isejected from his place to make room for a citizen who is said never to have rendered any public services whatever, unless in joining a midnight Radical league or cabal. It was not thus that Gen. Washington, when President, treated old comrades in arms. It was not thus thut Gen. Harrison treated • them. It was not thus that Gen. Taylor treatod them. It was not thus that even our non-military Presidents treatod any of tho old buttlo-scarrod veterans of the Re- Gublic. Wounds and glory seem to have eon regurded us almost sacred in the eyes of all our Presidents, until tho late fourth of March.— Louisville Courier-Journal. Insanity ol tho Catholic Bishop of Chi cago. The Right Reverend James Duggan, Bishop of tho Dlocoso of Chicago, Is now In a sad state of mental affliction, and tho ru mor which for some time past has prevail ed, among Catholic circlos, is at last con firmed. For some time past tho loast reference to local church mutters has strangely agitated him, and this dates back to his first return from Rome, last August. The excitement Increased so that bis house hold at last were careful not to refer to such matters in his presence. The fear of some coming danger impressed itself strongly upon bis mind, and kept him wakeful both day and night. Whon, a few weeks ago. Archbishop Kenrlck, of St. Louis, visited Bishop Duggan, he advised a change of acene, and suggested bis removal to St. Louis, both for the latter’s health, and in order that he (the Archbishop) might have matters under his persooal supervision. To this Dr. Duggan agreed, but when all was ready, and he was crossing the thresh old to tbe carriage he suddenly drew back, saying that Kenrick wished to get bim ar rested, and rotired to bis private room. The idea that he has been convicted of some se rious crime has for a long time filled his brain, and be believes tbe officers to be watching out for him, to soizo him the mo ment he shall emerge. Though on ordin ary matters he is rational, yet on ecclesias tical matters he is really iusane. A num ber of the best physicians aro attending bim, but fear that he cannot recover unless removed from this place, to which all his strange fancies are connected. This sad case is connected unpleasantly with the ecclesiastical war of la?t year, be tween the bishop und the parish priests, whose rernovnl was the result, and in one instance tho death of obb of them (Mr. Dunne), whose proud heart could not brook the supposed disgrace of removal and re primand, and whose death caused such im mense feellug among his llock and the Catholic people of the city generally. So great was this feoling, that at the funeral services tho bishop did not deem it advisa ble to appear, for it was loudly proclaimed among the indignant and impulsive people that if lie did appear the services would cease, und tbe body would bo removed from I the church.— Chicago Post. . The New York Sun indulges Itself iu tho following delicately satirical remarks upon the Grant family: The New York correspondent ol tho Spningfleld Republican says tho reason he has not got an offico is that ho 'did not hap pen to be born into the Dent family.” It is singular how universal the Impression has become that Gen. Grunt confers offices on his relations without much regard to their fitness, nnd with no regard at all to tho pro priety of thus using bis official power. But, speaking of the Dent connection, we sup pose that the remark above quoted does some injustlco to that highly respectable family. There is not ono of them In the Cabinet, and there cannot bo more than soven or eight on whom minor offices have been bestowed. Tho Colloctorship of Now Orleans, now held by Mr. Casey, who mar rlod a Dent, and tho office of Assistant l’rl vato Secretary to tho President, occupied by that gallant soldier and most courteous gentleman, Gun, Frederick T, Dent, are, we think, Dio most important plncoH that he bus given them. Ho that, considering tho number of offices which they bold, wo regard tho lllngs ut which have bocomo so frequent In the journals lately as excessive und unjustifiable. Nor Is there any good reason for singling them out as favored beyond the blo6u relations of Gen. Grant In thu distribution of these rich offi cial favors. When we take into account tho nomination of the Hon. Hilas A, Hud son, of Burlington, lowa, to bo Minister to Guatemala, a nomination whoso sole reason is that Hudson is first cousin to tho Presi dent, wo must admit that Gun. Grant ex hibits n due impartiality among those Lav ing claims upon him, ami selocts with a Just as well as n liberal hand, from all who are oounectod with him by marriage or by birth, thoso especially worthy lo onloy the public dignities und emoluments that tire In hlH’gtfl. News Items. Mr. Halstead, of tho Cincinnati Commer cial, pays tux on an incomo of §31,(393. Tho Navajo Indians, unllko most of thoir race, have a natural tulunt for useful labor, Jeff. Davis nnd ox-Soarelary Thompson, unexpected back in Mississippi this spring. New EnglandShophords have discovered that fish make ns good shoep feed as hay. A victim estimates the cost ofa first-class wedding in New York at §2,500. It Is reported that Nupoleon purposes an other visit to the United Stales. The champion old man of tho world has just died in Polnnd, aged 139 years. Four hundred miles of Africa, in the neighborhood of Ihe Cape of Good Hope, have been devastated by fire, Whittier’s poems sell better in France and Germany than thu works of any othor American poet. Bismarck translated the first six books of the vEueid twenty-six years ago, and the work is now to be published. ' Senator Sprague is said to own all of Rhode Island excepting the Providence Journal, and Senator Anthony owns that. A. J. Alexander, of Kentucky, sold to Mr. Alexander Patterson, of New York, his trotting horse Tuttler,five years old, for §17,000. Chicago received for licenses for the fiscal year ending April 1, §172,515. Of this Bum the drinking saloons paid nearly two thirds, or §110,515. A metalic cartridge company in Brldge- Sort, Conn., has received an order from ladrld for 10,000,000 cartridges of tho Ber dan (sharp-shooter) patent. News has been received of the death of Ole Bull’s youngest daughter, on the 16th ult. Her (the daughter’s) husband died by his own hand In August last. Mr. A. T, Stewart’s property on Broad way alone is worth about five millions of dollars. Mr "W. B. Astor’a real estate on Broadway Is worth about three millions. The LoriJlard estate has eight millions In vested In that thoroughfare. Miss Kellogg, for singing one night at Elmira lately, received fifteen hundred dol lars,while the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, under whose auspices theooncert was given, cleared a profit of one thousand dollars. Nearly all the wholesale stock (of whisky In New Orleans, about 19,000 < barrels, was seized on Wednesday, and will be held by the revenue authorities, unless proof fa given by the owners ofthe payment of the tax. WAITTED.--8.000 CORDS OP BLACK OAK BARK, tor Which the blgheit.oaih price will be paid by the subscribers, at their jjark Mill, MaTUg mar 31-tfw gj ST?Afg, ''St®* :E&69> I : : !' IT r i * A MICFSKD EBTATB OF ABRAHAH J. A i£ms and wire, of Drumpre township* Lancaster oounty. Abraham L Hess, of Bra-, more township*.having.by deed oT voluntary assignment, dated March 25,189, assigned ana transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for thwbeneflt of the creditors of the told Abraham J. Hess, he therefore gives noticeto all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the. undersigned without delay, ana tnosehavlng claims to present them to DANIEL B; BOKHAN, Assignee, Quarry ville, Lancaster Co., Pa mar 31-13 6tw. Estate of John helnpeb, late of Lancaster city, deo’d.—Letters of Ad ministration on said • estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in ebted thereto are requestedto immedi ate payment, and thdee having etpttna or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said city. ELIZABETH HKLBPEB, apr 14 otw*ls) Administratrix. Assigned estate of John b. gish and wife, of West Donegal twp.« Lancaster eoanty. John B. Gish and wife, of West Don egal iwp.. having by deed of voluntary assign ment assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, lor the benefit of the creditors of the said John B. Glsb, be therefore gives notice to all persona indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the un dersigned without delay, and those having claims to present thwm- PHILIP OLDWEILER, a2l-fltw 16 Assignee.. Estate of John koth, bb., late dr Warwick twp., deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all person Indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing In Lltiz. REBECCA ROTH, Administratrix. Or to JOHN B. ERB, Agent, cpr2l 6t*wi Lltiz, Lancaster county, Pa. Assigned ► state of albebt bet tig and Wife, of Weßt Oocallco township, Lancaster county.—Albert RetUg, of West Co callca township, having by deed-.of voluntary assignment, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to tbe undersigned, for tbe benefit of the creditors of tbe said Albert Ret- Ug and Wife, he therefore gives notice to ail persons Indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to JOHN R. RETTIG,) A CYRUS REAM, /Assignees. aIS-otlaw Residing In East Cocalico twp. gANKBI'PT NOTICE. In the District Court of the) United States for the East- >ln Bankruptcy ern District oi Penn’a. ) Henry Swope, of Upper Leacock township, Lancaster county. Bankrupt, having petition ed for his discharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on SATURDAY, MAY Ist, 380*. at 10 o’clock a. M., before Amos Slay maker, Esq., Register, at his Office In south Queen street, Lancaster, that the examination of the Bank rupt may be finished and any business of the second and third meetings of creditors re quired by sections 27 or 2a of the Act of Con gress be transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to Iffy duty. ± A hearing will also be had on Wednesday. May 12th, 18(19, at 10 o’clock A. ' M., before the Court at Philadelphia, where parties interest ed may show cause against the discharge. Attest: Clerk. AMOS ShA.YM.iKGR, Reg, ' [L, ti.] all m 3twls 3SUschlaßfDu**i, WANT* 11—2,500 COKIM BIUCG OAK BARK; also, CHEWTNUX4ndBPANiHH OAK BARK. Delivered at Blnl-ln-Hand or Now Holland, for which the hlJtest cash price will be paid. Address * 11. BHIRK A BRO., Enterprise 1\ 0., Blrd-ln-Hand BUMon, apr H 2mw151 Lancaster county, Pa. PUBLIC NOTICE——THAT AN El.KC tlon will i)e held at tho Publics House of Jacob Bussort.ln Fenu Township, UN SATUR DAY, between the hours of 2 and 1 o’clock. MAY l,18'j»,lor Directors of the Bonn Town ship Horue Insurance Company tor the ensti ingyear. JACOB IMJSSKKT, .1 R„ ap2l2twlo Secretary. Dividend.- thkimkectoknoftiik Lancaster and Lltiz Turnpike Road Com- , pany have declared a dividend of Otto Dollar | .... and Klfly Couts ou each share of stock, p;.y- , CHAivranjtn my kproiaj. M'l' or i oNuui>r, able at the Farmers’ National Bank of Liuu-uh ler on aud alter Monday, May 3d, i Will. a2I-3twl(J M. T.HUEBENEU,Treasurer. WTKOVFD H'l'i Zfirii IMU. The public: aue hereby cal- i tionedagainstpurchaslDga Judgment for I Four Hundred Dollars (S-IOO.UOj, given by Jacob , ■■ Ream to Oliverßtolff, entered In tho Office of i the: Prothonotary of Lancaster oounty, No- I riAiiti pauttit <ll ftnn ftflft vemberUtfi, 1868, and transferred to William | ( AtQIAL - - SI,WU,WIU HtohJ. as the same has been f ully paid by the : sntd Jacob Ream. J ACOII REAM. . EPKIIATA, April 19, 18(5!). [apr 213tW1(l j BA'iMN Kl'I.L rno the sriiooi. dikkctorh of i.a.n. ! CABTJSK COUNTY.—(IKNTI.KMEN : In pursuance of a supplement to the forty-third i section of the Act of 81 h May, 1851, you are 1 hereby notified to meet Jn Convention, at the Court House, In Lancaster, on the First TUES DAY IN MAY, A. D., 1839, being the fourth day of the month, at 1 o’clock in the aftornoon, and seleot, viva voice, by a majority of the whole number of Directors present, one per son of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill ln the urt of teach ing, as County Superintendent., for ihe three | succeeding years; determine the atnouat of! compensation for the same; and certify the result to the State Superintendent, at Harris burg, as required by the thirty-ninth and for tieth sect ions of said act. DAVID EVANS, County Superintendent of Lancaster co. Lancaster, April lilh, 1809. i ap 7 -itw 1 1 [RESOLUTION OF THE LANC'ANTEK £i COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. RkSOLVKi), That when an assessment is made to pay for losses to tho Company, any member neglecting or refusing to pay his assessment after 60 days public notice, may be dismissed by the Board of Directors, but will be held liable for his assessment, Passed at an annual meeting ol' tbe Compa ny, January Hth, 1868. In accordance with the foregoing resolution, drlinquenlrnembcra to tbe said Company are hereby dismissed within :W days from the 21st of April, 1869. By order of the Board of Directors. NATHANIEL E. SLAY MAKER, ap 21 3tw 16) Secretary. Roofing slate-prices reduced The undersigned baa constantly on hand a fall supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofa Employing the very best slaters all work is warranted to bo executed in the beet manner. Builders and others will find It to their inter est, to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King utreeU Lancaster, Pa„ 2 doors west of the Court House We have also tho Asbesto’s Roofing for fiat roof, or where slato and shindies cannot be used. It is far su)>orlor to Plostlo or Gravel Roofing. dec 12 IfdAW GKO. D. RPKKCTHER. WANTED. FIIU4T-CLANB TRAVEL- Ing salesmen to sell by sample; good wages or a liberal per cent, and steady employ ment. Address, with slumjp, U. F. HOWE, 6JO Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa 4w WKIT NOT MAKE MONEY With mir Htknoil and Key Chick Outfit, and by soiling Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free. WTaFFOIU) MFG. CO., 08 Fulton st„ 12w Now York. Salesmen wanted by a mancfac- Hiring (loinpany lo travel aud sell bj sam ple, n new Hue ol goods. Hiluallons perma nent; wages good. H. H, KiGlI AKDH A CO., •113 CboHinui mu, Philadelphia, l J a. iw * THIN IN NO. lIITMRI7U I BY (tending M cents, with age, height, color of eyesnud hair, you will receive, by re turn mail, a corruot picture or ynur future bus hand or wife, with unmeauduutoof nmrriuge, Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 21, Knltou> vlllo, N. Y. 4w BUU, ItN.—-911.00 PRESENTED I. BU.OO. To Agents, lo Hell Bibles lu any Meld with other Books. A l’uleul Pocket Prospectus Free. Purmoloe & Co., 738 Hansom utruet, Philadelphia. iw AGENTS WANTED FOlt TIIK SIGHTS AND SKCII K T S OF THERNATIONAL CAPITOL. A work descriptive of Washington Clfy; In- Hldo and Oululdu Unmasked and Exposed. The spiciest, most thrilling, most entertaining, Instructive, and startling book of tho day. VS-Hend lor Circulars, with terms, An. Ad dress UNITED HTATEK PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome street, Now York City. lw AGENT* WANTED l OU THE BLU E--C OATS Amt how thou Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, wtl’i tjccnc.i anil JncUlenf.i In the (Jreal Rebellion , Comprising narratives of Personal Adven turo, Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits, Hurolo DeedN, wnndurlui Escapes. Life lu the Camp, Field, aud iloHpltu), Adventures of Spies and Hcouls, with the Houg*. Ballads. An ocduti'H and Humorous Incidents of tho War. It contains over 100 lino Engravings rind Is tho HplcleHt nnd cheapest war hook published. Prloo only 62,60 per copy, Hand for olroulars aud see uur terms, and lull description of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa, 4w iankino Sausfs, jyjECHANICS’ HANK, NO. 30 NORTH QUEEN STREET (INQUIRER BUILDING,) DXALH IN UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS. DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. STEHMAN, GEORGE BRUBAKER, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mZMmdaGmw SAMUEL SLOKOM, Bankers as Stehman, Clarkson & Co. W. CLARK &. CO., BANK K m R S , NO. 86 8. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, UNITED STATES OF AMERI State#; of Pennsylvania, and Nonthorn New Jersey, The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25,1888 with a Cub Capital or One Sllllon Dollar., and is bow thoroughly organized and prepared or bnslnws. Liberal berms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to he had 'jo application at our offloe, located in the eeoona story of our Banking Bouse, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages ofleredby the Company, maybe had. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 85 South Third street. vgl9-lydeodaw Philadelphia. Pa. B. S. RUBSELL, Manager. , KBEADY A HERR, Agents tor Lancaster County, LANQABTBR. ’ B. C. Kbbadt. O. G. HEBB jgttgMyei&nfaattUL riOLimBU UOTlure* SJWPAII Vj JAiTOABY 18T. IB6S. CAPITAL AND ABSSW, IWO 83S IS. I Thin Company ocntlnues to Insure Bulla* lugs, Merchanmee, end other property* agejnrt lon atiA dsxnsse by fire, on the muttuu plan' either for a tosh premium or premium not®. EIGHTH ANNUAL CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain’t of premium notee. 93 'Leesamount expired 216J89 90 ■ 1817,286 13 1 flMh TOtotP**, ennmilßStnnf in ’fl7 66*723 18 Loans 92 Due from agents and others... 4,1 u os Estimated net assessment No. 7 - 26,000 00 $751*13)99 CONTRA. . • and expenses paid In 1867...... 866,722 18 us tea, not aue~—— IS Balance of Capital “and Assets, Jan. 1, 1888. - y 870*832 8 1 *754,120 (9 A. S GREEN, President, Gxonox Yotjiiq, Jr., Secretary. MimutT. g Bbttoak,Treasurer. DIRECTORS: R. T. Ryon, William Patton, John Femfrlch, John W. Steecy H. G. Minch. Geo. Young, Jr. Bam’l F. Eberleln, Nicholas McDonald Amos 8. Green, Johuß Bachman,. Hiram Wilson, Robert Craned >l!*h**l «. Hhnwiftn^ For insurance and other particularsapplyjto HERR & RIFE, Real Estate, Collection A Insurance Agents. No. 3 North Duife street, Lancaster, Pa nov2 tfdaw p.VHMEKS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C 0 W.P AX Y OF /•* EX X A INCORPORATED 185 S. - CHARTE R PE RP KTUAL AS-ETS LIABLE FOR LOSSES $773,578.62 H. KKAB&R, President. D. STRiCKLER, Secretory and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or five The only Mutual Company lu Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment lu lSyoars of heavy business. No part of Its premiums goe> Into tho pockets of .stockholders, hence it saves to its nnimtierr 20to30per cent, of stock rate Insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR & RIFE, Agents, BNo. 3 North Duke Ktrcet, fkMawtUtfv/ N A ' T 10s A 1 LII-’K INKURANCE C()MI’AN v irNITKII STATUS OK AMERICA BRANCH OFFJCI* FIRST NATIONAL HANK BUILDING, PHI I. A D EL PHI A Where tho general I>u.hluqhh ol the Company la transacted aud to which all genera) corres pondence should be addressed. OFFICERS CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.; JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu tive Committee. HENRY D, COOKE, Vloo President. EMERSON W. PEET. Secretary and Actuary, TniH Company offers tho following AD VANTAGES IT IB A NATIONALCOMPANY, CHARTERS ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF OONGRERS* 1868. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF SI,OOO,UOC IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER :iNSURANCL THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IB A HOME COMPANY IN KV.ERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARK EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE -BTRICTIONH IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY IS NON*FORFEITABLE POLICIES MAY UK TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIH FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY ME TAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMUKR OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONK-TKNTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARUKD FUR RISKS UPON 'J’HK LIVES OK FEMALES, IT INSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, HUT AT SO LOW A COHT THAT DIVIDENDS WILL HE JMPO.S SIDLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE HUANUH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR TO' E. W. CLARK & C'o.,'Philmlelphl»t, Uonural Agents for Pennsylvania anil Huutli, eru Now Jersoy, ICREADY & HERR, Agontn lor Lancaster County, I, AtrCANTBK. H C. Kukady. C, G. IIKKK, ruur 24 6ind<iw C'HMiK C. KKFn. No. lfi North DntoHt.. Latiottßte It. r. HARK, No. 1H North Duke si., iiircaator FICKIL N. PYFKIt, No. 0 Boutn Dnko at., J^AncaNtor A. J. NANDKIIAON, No, 21 North Dulro street, Lftnco«;or. N. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, woat o i Court House, Lancaster. A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. ZW Locust Htbkkt, dec22lyd«*w) ConumirA, Pa O. W. II (INTER, No. a South Uutro at., Lancaster WM. LKA OAN.I No. 5 North DtUco at. Lancaster B. C. KBEADT, No. 88 North Duke at., Lancaster A. J. HTEINMAN, . No. 9 East Orange su. Lancaster H. W. NORTH, Colombia, Lancaster county, 1*» ABRAM SHANK. No. 89 North Dutco eL. Lancaster J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 18 North Duke at*. Lanoaater l>. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 08 East King at. E. BLAYMAKFK, JR., 'attorney-at-law, (Office with y. Ellmaker. JCtq.,) NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA deo9 Urawiu SIMON P. EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, North Duka Street, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA. ly wtiB' pABK BOTE)., ON THE AMERICAN 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 is one of the most conveniently located Hotels (or Merchants' Business men and others vlxltlngitho city. IW 6raa*w mO AUEBIOASH VISITING EUROPE. JL , The Banking House of NORTON & 00., of Paris ana .London, having entered upon their . new premises, are prepared to show every at tention to'American Travellers. To obviate the difficulties and expense attendant upon the purchase of letters of Credit to Europe. Meßsra, NORTON & CO. have arranged to re* celve American currency,* United Btates and Railway Bonds or American Gold aft the value in Paris, placing the amount at once to the credit of depositors. Parties before leaving for Europe should have their correspondence plainly addressed to care of NORTON A 00., 4 Broad St., N. Y., 6 Rue Scribe (Grand Hotel) Paris, marlTJmw or 5 Lothbury, London. i T PBIYATE SiU m IMfIMTT ADAYB.—TO CAPITALISTS AHD BTOBB* ~Ncnr /®nd Imzß9 Hotel*, or Sating Houre^aod-Btore.property, looated.at .theGhrlsteenßoad.on..the phUadeluilA.and Baltimore Central. Ball,road. .Chester oounty, F»to can be bought at kxate that will pay big interest on the investment; It U doing a fine business now* M> i whan the eonneeto south In a few weeks* it will materially, en* hanoe the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. L&ep3otfwB9 DBIVATK SiT.lt OF A HOTEI PBOP- X EBTY.—Tfie undersigned, oflbre at private sale the real and pezeonai estate, tne property of the late Robert Smith* deoeased* situated in Port Deposit* Cecil county, McL, and known as the “ Faaxx&’s ahd Oqxhxxclax. Hotel.”— This Hotel has beenlongand favorably known to the traveling community, and is reoemng a large share or public patronage. The house Is large and commodious with good Stabling. , Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached Lola first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on the undersigned, who Is now occupying the property and will snow the same. sep2tfw3sl MARY C, SMITH. Pout Dxposit, Sept. 2,1868. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VIRGINIA. Pursuant to the will of the late Thomas Bris coe of *=aid county, 1 will offer for sale at pnb llcauotlon to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, THB 27th day of MAY, 1869, in front of the Carter House, Charlestown, a very valuable Tract of Lana, of which tho saldThomas Briscoe died seized and possessed, situate aud lying in said county of Jefferson, West Virginia, on the Turnpike leading from Charlestown (on the Winchester and Potomao Railroad) to Harper’s Ferry, about 114 miles from the former place, and on the county road leading to Keyes’ Ferry, on tho Shenandoah river. Said tract CONTAINS ABOUT 250 ACRES of first-rate Limestone Land, (a sufficient quautlly of which is line TIMBER) and Is convenient to Mills, Churches and Bchools. The improvements consist of a comfortablo DWELLING, and the out-buildings and a fine ORCHARD of Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees. There are a number of lino SPRINGS upon said farm, one of which is near the house, and also running water. All growing crops to be reserved with right to secure anuremove tho same. TERMS OF SALE One-third Cash—t ne residue In one, two aud three years (equal payments) with Interest from date to be paid annually, reserved pay ments to be secured by bonds of purchaser and deed of trust on tbe premises. Possession given at once. Plat will be exhibited on day of sale. «r Persons desiring to view the above prop erty will call on Geo. W. Elchelberger aud Thomas Hite, Esqs., residing near the land, or to E. M. Alsqulth, Esq., at Charlestown. Title Indisputable. Refer to White ATrapnell, Attorneys at Law, Charlestown. JULIET \V. BRISCOE, mar 9 ltdAtswlO) Executrix. rplIE LEW INTO W N IUILI-S AT PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at public sale, ou the premises. In Lewistown, Miffiln county, Pa., on WEDNESDAY', MAY lflm, 1860. at 1 o’clock.P. M., the valuable properly known os the Lewis town Mills. Those Mills are Isltuated in the borough of Lewlstown, on the lineof the Mlffilu and Cen tro County R. R., U mile from Its Jnnotlon with tbe Pennsylvania Central at tho Lewis town Station. There is a private sidling for unloading grain and loading Hour at the uoor of tho mill. This property consists of ono FOUR-STORY BRICK FLOURING MILL, Ijinciuiler, Pa. 100x60 feet • ono FOUR-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, tor receiving and storing grain, 80x40 foot; ouo FRAME WAREHOUSE, for storing Hour, feed, 4c., 100x60 feel; together with COPPER SHOP, OFFICE, 4a Tho water power Is abundant, lielng tmppltod by tho KlshMi-oquillos Creek, with a iiotui and full of twenty-two (22) teot, giving a ono huu drod and fifty (150) horse power at tho lowest stage of water. The greater part of the year this power Is doubled. The mill has ten run of Freuch Burr Mill stones, six of which are In complete ruuulug order, and was refitted throughout and fur nished with Leffell’s Turbine water wheels lu tho summer of 1867, Tho machinery Is nil of the most approved description, put up lu tho most workmanlike manner, und lu tho bust order. Tho wheat-cleaning machinery U ample, consisting of Rolling Screens, Canby’sHopara tors and Eureka Smuts, capable of cleaning ILH U bushels per day. Tho greater part of tho cleaning uppuratus Is lu tho receiving ware house, from which tho grain Is convoyed by machinery to the mill. / Attached and lying adjacent to tho mill thoro are SIXTY-TWO (ORACHES . of prime bottom land. The Improvements c onsist of one TWO-STOKY BRICK HOUSE, oue two-story FRAME HOUSE and a BLACK SMITH SHOP. The whole under good fencing, and Is in a fine state of cultivation. Upon tiffs property there Is ngood three story FRAME BUILDING,6OxI6foet, formerly used as a FLOU LUNG MILL, having an avail able fall of 12 to 14 foet. and a force of 30 to 40- horse power, without detriment to ttie power of iho mill described above. These mills are situated iu one of the finest and most productive wheat-growing sections of Pennsylvania, Lewisiown, being the receiv ing point of the grain grown in the Klshaco quillos and Penn’s Valleys and others parts of of Miffiln and Centre counties. The flour pro duced hero has always had andnowmalntains the best reputation In the heme and city mar kets. It meets with ready sale and commands tbe best prices. There is a large local demand for all the products of tho mill, and the facili ties for shipping by rail and canal are the very htst that could be desired. The buildings are large, conveniently ar ranged, and of the most substantial coustru - non. They could be used for any kind of manufactures as well asformllllng, lfthepur chaser should see fit to convert them to such other purpose. The attention of capitalists and millers Is ouliod to this valuable property. It is favora bly situated and Is In prime order. It Is sold to close au estate, and will be found a safe and profitable investment. Tkiiks of Sals.—one-third of the purchase raonoy In cash: the remainder in throeannuul payments, with interest from July Ist, when possession will be given. a2O-UdA3lw HEIRS OF W. B. McATEE, deo’d. SPRING 1809. SPRING 1809 JJAGKB A 11 ROi lI.E UN Have now open a full Stock of Goods for Spring Hales which will be found complete in every department, and will bo sold at POPULAR prices. A choice selection of DRESS GOODS for La dles aud Children lu uew styles of Silk, Pop llneltH, Poplins, Mohairs, Do Lalncs, I'ercals andjChlntzes. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY JUULA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON’S CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GOODS—Black Bombazines, Tamleso, Poplins. Do Lnlnes and Alpacas in all qualities of LUPIN’S Manufacture. Black Thibet Loug aud Square Shawls, English and French Crupoß and Crape Volla. HOUSE FURNISHING I.INKNSj AND COTTONS, CAIU’KTH AND OIL CLOTHH. English Btussols, Crossloy’H Tapestry Brus sels, [.owulluod Hartford Three-Ply and Ven etian, Wool Dutch, Hump ami List Curpota, FLOOR OIL CLOTHH—AII WIiUUh, COCOA AND CHINA MAITINGH. 2.) Pickups Plain nml Embossed KN ( J 1.1 SII <IItA. N I T K WAH !• OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. lTITHmino AND BOSTON (ULABMWARF WALL PAPKRh ! ;WALL PAPERS ! PLAIN AND DECORATIVE 20,000 Pieces Mow Stylos for Hprlng Halos, tho lm gent assortment over ofTorod In Luncnstor. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLANDS AND 'FIXTURES. Wo Invito tin examination, m3l-tfwi;i HAUER <fc BROTHER. QI.OTIIN, CABSIMBBF.N, AC HAGER & liKOTHKHH Have now open a largo and choice soloo tlnn uf llneaud medium Forolyn.uud Domestic COATINOB, CLOTIIB AND MELTONH, In new shinies of Uluo. Dnlhih, Olivo Green, Plum ami llrown. lilivolc Cloths and Doeskins from Lowest to Finost Qualities. LIITiT, E. HAKHIH, UHOADBROOK, HK GRAVES, BLACKINGTON, MIDDLESEX, and oilier best makes, (• A H 8 I M K;U KS, In 0-1 ami *( widths with and without shin JJuuds 1 a a ll,iho now styles aud colors, hulled to MEN AND IiUY’B WEAK. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER by experienced Cutters, and satisfaction guar anteed. A full stock of our own manufacture of READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTM’ KURNIHHINO GOOD 3 of ovory do scrlptlon. PRICES LOW! Pustwil Instrument*, &c. gojurruiNo newt WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE AND OR GAN WARE-ROOMS, Ko. 20 Last King Street , Lancaster , Pa, Tho largest establishment |of the kind (In Lancaster, aud one of the largest in the State, Tho finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the pnbllo In this city and county. I'lnnoH, Or gnus, Sheet Mnsle,|Mnslo Hooks, Ac., Ac, C bickering <Sc fion’j Piano j, Hainct flro.'t Piano t Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are snon tbat wo can now af ford to supply our customers with Instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manufacturers. 3ur new Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East Klngstreot, opposite Spreoher's Exchange Hotol, ovor Brenner & Hosletter’s, are fitted up In a manner tbat we feel confi dent cannot fall to pleaso the most fastidious. Wo shall always be happy to exhibit onr In struments to ail who will tovor ns with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken for Sheet Music and all kinds ol Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD, No. 20 East King street. oot2l-tfw42 Lancaster, Pa. QUASGED HAHDS. ~ The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese's Exchange Ho tel, at the Railroad Station MOUNT JOY, PA, And Is preparod to accommodate thepubllo with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bor; and In his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provleed. ep 1 tfw 85) JOHN MONTGOMERY. DEEP OATS I SEED OATS M P Just reoeived six varieties of (Superior Seed Oats. Also, Barley, Clover, Timothy and other Field and Garten Seeds at _ BPRECHEB A CO.’S Seed Store, 28 East King street. Lancaster, Pa, Garden heeds i garden seedh i i A splendid assortment of fresh Garden Heeds Just rscelved at BPRECHER A CO.'S j2O-BmcVstawAW) Seed Store, umoASter, Pa, AT LOW PRICES. J?ABM£ B 8 1 1 I rat css ALTA YSLA PHOSPHATE. 'Suftno&wm 080^ P rlno *l ° r tb ® celebrated ALTA VELA, contains three per cent, of Ammonia, an , amount sufficient to give activity to the vegN : tatlcm, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone, Phosphate of Lime, together with Potash,and Boda, the essential elements of a complete manure. Price $66 Per Ton. 43- Bend for a pamphlet. Address THE ALTA VELA GIJANO CO., aug!29mw32) 57 Broadway, New York gACGH'B RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. IbTA.NIM.KD WARRANTED, Wi oflter to Farmers and Dsalsbs in Ma nures the present season our Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime as being highly Improved. It Is not necessary at thlß day, to argue the olfttma of this manure, as a useful and eco nomical application for CORN, OATS, and all spring crops. The article has a reputation of over ufteen years standing, and Is still manu factured by the original proprietors. Farmers will please send their orders to the Dealer early, os this only will ensure a supply. baugh a sonb, Solo Manufacturers, Office No. ’it) South Delaware Ave.. fob!H-3mw-ti Philadelphia. JJ GEISELHAN, JR., A CO. (Late Bard a Ueisklma^,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN. SEEDS, WHISKEY. JtC No. iai North Broad strrxt, PHILADELPHIA 44- Prompt attention will bo glveu to safes and a speedy return inado thereof. Parties cun rest assured that tho highest price will o secured for all produce entrusted to our rare, may ill tfw 19 gOWE R ■ S COMPLKT E MA EUR E , MANUFACTORKI) BY HENRY ROWER, CHEMIST PH ILA DKI.PHIA XADK FROM Super-rhosphatc of Mmc, Aninionhi and WARRANTED FREE FROM A IT 1 .TMIATrON, This Mnnure contains nil 11m eleimnlx to produco large crops of nil kinds, and is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who hnvo, by analysis, texted Its qualities. l\u knl m Hug* of ISK) jmuuh <<uh, DIXON, HH A UPLEHS A TO. south Water a lU South Delaware Avr. PHILAI) H L P H 1 A For salo by WM. REYNOLDS, 7‘.» Stall It St./BaUlmoro, Mil. And by dealers generally throughout the country. Isep 9 2y w:U) For Information, •address Henry Bower, Philadelphia. II I V A (1 O. WALL.AUK *v JOHNSON, ut)m m ranion m khumanth KORTIIK riIKi;JIASK AND f-'H N\M KNT FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, AC Ifi'J MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. Property bought, hold, sold or shipped to Eastern markeUon margins. murJl-3mwi:i* yALUAHU: FEKTII.I7.KH, “DARK I’LASTKU, From'Western Now York. Said to ho much superior to the ‘‘Nova Scotia PI us I or.” A he, FIXE GROUND HONE Guaranteed puro Forsuloby URIEST A.REED, Christiana, Pa. m 2! 3mwl2 fftblMdiiltfa CARPETS! ON K P R I 0 K CARPET WAREHOUHK! CARPETINGS lu great variety. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTH, Ac., All stylos and hl/.os. BENJAMIN GREEN, No. North Second Street, mlO(lmwlU[ *■ Philadelphia. Removal of the “temple of FASHION." GRAND OPENING of SPRING FASHIONS, MONDAV, MARCH Ist, IMJU. For tho better convenience of her patrons, MRS. M, -A. BINDER has removed her DRESS TRIMMINGS AND PAPER PAT TERN STORE to the N. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. Drees and Cloak Making. Dresses made to ill with ease and elegance, Tne finest assortment of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings In tho city, at the lowest prices. Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries. Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Fine Joweljy and Fancy Goods, Pinking anil Goffering. Cutting and fittlug. A perfeot sys tem of Dross Cutting taught. Price 82.50, with Chart, Patterns sent by Mall or Express to all parts of tho Union. Do not forget onr new location, N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and CHEST NUT UTS., Philadelphia. fob 2-l-:iinw>B gDWIN If ALL A CO.. 2M SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have nowopen a largo and varied stock of Dry Goods, to which they luvl te tho attention of the ladies visiting Philadelphia. Our stock consists lu part of Best makes of Black Hi Iks J Hnpurlor Qualities of Colored Milks, Fanoy Milks of the Latest Htylos. Hllk Popllnetts In Great Variety, Mummer Poplins, Greimdlnos, Lawns, Orguudics, Hernnnls, l’oriuo, Porcallr-H, Chlntsi-s, Ac. Nmv Styles of Un-MS Goods opening dally at low prloos., MOURNING GOODH, Black TnmmlsnClolh, English and Fronoh Bombnzincn, Best makes of Alpacas, Biaok Hornanl, Ac.. Black Crapes and Crapo Vollh, Ac { HJIAWH IN GREAT VARIETY. LADIES’ SILK AND CLOTH MANTLES LADIES 1 SUITS. HUITH AND MANTLES MADE TO ORDER. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SHEETINGS,SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ac. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AND HOSIERY. CLOTHS AND CAHHIMEREB FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR. With a full stock of evory description of Dry Goods of the latest styles and will bo sold at the lowest oasti prlccH. EDWIN HALL A CO., 2H Month Second Mt. Tho Chestnut and Walnnt Htroot Cars come within a fow feet of the store, uH-Umw 15 gnrflwarr, stms, Sr. New hahdwbk firm. The undersigned have euterod Into part nership In tho liardwaro trade at the late Rtand of A. W. A .1. R. Russel, No. 21J4 North Qneon stroot, under the firm of RUSSEL, MUHBKLMAN A CO., and would bo pleasod to have their .friends call when In want of anything In their lino. J. W. HUBLEY, J. H. BUSHEL. W. G. BENDER. H. 1). MUSSULMAN. RUSSEL, MUSSELMAN A CO., Would call the attention of persons commenc ing housekeeping to their large slock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, .such ns Knives and Forks, Spoons, Cedarwarc, Walters, Look ing Glasses, Ac. They would call particular attention to their celebrated Cooking Stove, the "Great East ern,” which has given such universal satlsfoc tlon to tho hundreds who are now using them. They have also the Noble Cook, Lehigh, Bar ley Sheaf, Washington, Spear’s Anti-Dust and Calorioand all the leading patterns of Cook Stoves. Also the celebrated Dining Room Stove, the " Pennsylvanian.” Tho Morning Glory Heaters and Stoves, and other Parlor Stoves ol the latest patterns Also, a full assortment of BUILDING MA TERIAL, sueh os Looks, Hinge?, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Ac. Saddlery and Coach Trimmings, Iron, Steel, Ac., whlen they will sell at the lowest rates. J.W. HUBLEY, W.G. BENDER, J. R. RUSSEL, Jan 29 imwttl H. D, MUSSELMAN. 1869- IT. Z. RHOADS A BRO. 1869 We ask the attention of pnrehasors to our ua usually large stock of goods carefully solectod and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW \YBAR! wnlch we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER:? WATCHES, by tux bxstt AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AKD ALL KINDS Of PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR VEWELRY HADE TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS. Bpeolal attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P R:B SB N TS, or STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from theßwlis FaC' tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOAD9 A BRO., {Next Door Belmo Cooper's Motel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. qov2s . UW47 g H. SCHAEFFER, wholesale and retail saddles j TVB. B. C. JHoCOBSUCHj NO. 57 WEST KING STREET* (Lata Dr. D. M’cOormlck’a.) LaNCABTER, PENNA., Treats private diseases successfully wliii bis new remedies. Also, weakness from lmllscre tlons of youth—male at female. The mediolue Is pleasant to the taste No chango l or diet, and consequently no exposure. . Patients not wlsnlng to present themselves an have medicine sent to their address by de orlblng diseases la their letters. JO omw*l EUXIR, HEADACHE-DYSPEPSIA—COST! VENESS If von sutler with headache try Mabshax-l’a ELIXIR, and be convinced that although other remedies have failed to care yon, this will glvo you Instant and permanent relief. If by ovor*excitement and latlguo your nerves have become so woakened that Head ache admonishes you somethlngmore danger ous may happen, such as Palst, Dimness ov Siam*, and othor alarming nervous affections, then Marshall’s Elixir, by giving toneand strength to your system, restores you to porfect health. Whenever food which should bo digested re mains In the stomach, causing palti and un easiness for the want of thnl principle urhlch would render It easy of digestion, then by using Marshall’s Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent Its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansod from an unhealthy to a healthy condition, cnstiveness and the other attendant disorders of the bowels are of necessity prevented. Price of Marshall’s Elixir, $l.OO per bottle. For sale by all Druggist*. Depot, 1301 Market Street. M. MARSHALL ft Co., Druggists, Proprietors. f*H lyw j $5OO K,: ' VABD, The undersigned would call the attention of Horsemen, Farmers, Families and otlieisto their Itivaluablo UNIVERSAL KMIiIIOCATION. For 11 10 euro of Tnrusu, Kollon 1100 l Mweony, Collar or Huddle Galls, old or Irish Wounds, Cuts, swelling or Hprulns, Bums, Scalds, fcoro Throat, Q,uluey, Pain In Back or Kidneys, Stillness of Joint, Hack'd Hands, Toolhache, Corns. Bunions, Frosted Feel oi Limbs, Bltoa or Bliugs of insect*, ami many other diseases Incident, to man or beast. Warranted the cheapest and best Mntmout uow In use, or the money refunded. For sale by Druggist* and Country Store keepers gener-lly, and by the proprietors KENDIG A WEAVER, Paraill.se, Lancaster county. Pa. By WM. M. WILSON, Wholesale Druggist, No. lies Market street. Philadelphia. By JOHN THIKWECHTK.K, M. D., Cor. (ith amt Penn streets, Reading, Pa The above reward will o« paid to any one producing a liniment allowing more guiir.no certificates oi cures cllrelcd, where It Is manu factured. than thin article. Jau.7 .'ituwl ](dti:Al IItNIOHKH S (MI K 10 T 7. \N I’KLKRKATKh niTTKIlirtmUIAl. This medical prepurucon is now otren-.l to the puhlie as a iciluhle -üb.sl lliile lor I lie many worthless couip unds which now llnod the market. Ills purely vegetable, composed ol various herbs, gai hired mun the great store house ol nature, ami selected with the uviimihi care. IL Is not recomniendo *as a Cll UK A id., but by 1U dli eet an l salutary Inlluenco upon Urn Heart, Liver, Kidneys. Lungs, Htomueh aud Bowels.lt acts both as a pieventlve and cure for many ol llie disease* U» which lliose organa are aubjecl. It Is a icllahlo Family Medicine, ami can be taken by either In tan I er adult with the sumo beneficial iuhiiiia li In u certain, prompt and speedy remedy lor J*lA K Q HI It KA. DYSENTERY, BUW El. CUM PL A I NT* dyhpkl’mi a, low n i ohm of spirits, FAINTINGH, HI i - K -1! E A DA* HE. Ar. For CIULLMumI FEVERS or all kinds, It Is Jar iietlur and saler than iiuluiue, without any Its pernicious elleelH. Hercules an appetite, proves a powerful dlgCNeer ni loud, and will counleraei thiMdtecls of lh|ilor in » lew min utes. JACOB Ml.’H KK'l /., loir /S-vh. tor N. W. COR. FlFJ’ll AND RACK HI'KKETH PHI I.A DELPIII A, I’A MOLD BY AM. DRUGGISTS. d* 1 aan Khiva m> run any «'ank cbl.’/UU '>■' the lolliiwlng dlseuia-H, U'hleli the Medical Faculty have pronounced Incura ble, tlml DU. ULCUaU'M GULDEN ItEMK IEH will not cure. Dr. lUcliau's ftnldoh Balsam Nn. 1, will cure Hvphllts lu Its primary aud secondary stages, suonusold Ulcers, Ul cerated Boro Throat, Boro Eyes, Hkln Krup* Ilona uud Soreness of the Houlp.eradlcutlug db eas' sand mercury thorough!). Dr. KlchauV Golden Balsnin No. 2, will cure the third Hinges ; anil 1 defy t hose who do so Iter from such diseases to oblulu a radical cure without tlio aid ol'thjs medicine, wn'ch does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2, <5 per bottle or two hollies, 8!>. Dr. Rlchuu's Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical euro for Gonorrhea. Gravel and all Urinary Derungomonts, accompanied with lull dime turns. Warrauted to cure. lArlee.gk per botUe. Dr. Hlchan's Golden Kllxff d‘ Amour a radi cal euro for Uenerul Detilllry lu old nr young Imparting energy to those who have led a luc ol BeuHUiulty. Prlco, $6 per boiile, or two hm • tleasl). On receipt ol price, by mall or Express, tin se remedies will bo shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name ol Dr. Riehau'* Golden remedleK—D. U.Kichurds, sole proprlu lor, blown lu Glows of botCes Addesn, DR. D. B. RICH A RDM. lfc-oawd<*lyw No. V2X Varick si., New )oik Ufllco hours from UA.M. to UP. M. Circular.'' senl—Correspondents answered. sjorfc LADIF.N, IF YOU REQUIRE X REI.IA ble remedy, use the bent? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They are safe aud sure In or-11 nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, lour degress stronger they are Intended <«»• special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sont free. EncloseHiun’ H you cuunot procure the pllls enclose the mo n-y and address BRYAN A CO., Cedur street, New York, ami on receipt they will be sent wul* sealed by return mall. rtUBOKH OF YOUTH. Fi Young Men the experience nfyeniK, >i:» demonstrated tho fact that reliance mny placed In the ofilcacy of BELL’M SPECIFIC PILUJ For the speedy and permanent cure ol semlimi Weakness, tho result of Youthful Iml liter ell -m, which neglected, ruins tho happiness, and un fits tho uulferer for business, social or main ago. They can be used without detection nr Interference with business pumuits. Price one Dollar per box or four lx»xen for ' dollars. If you cannot nroclivo tlior,o ttilh, enclose the money to BRYAN A CO., Si Cudai street, New York, and they will ho sent b> mall, well sealed. Prlvatn cfrculaxs to Gnu U< - mon suut froo on appllcatlbn, onclotiu stamp. BRYAN’N i.ikf inyiookatok UR REJUVENATING ELIXIR. For all Deraugomonts of the Urinary Oruun-i. It gives LIKE, HEALTH AND HTUKNOTIJ to all who use it anil follow my directions. Ii never falls to romove Nervous Debility, lmp-»- tonoy or wuntof Power, ami all woakneHsariM lug from excuHsos or Indiscretion, resulting lu loss of im-iuury, uupleasant ilreumn Wiai< nerves, liciiduclies, nirvouKtromhllng,general lasHltudo. iltmucHß of vl-lon, fluNhlngof thu skin, which li neglected, will surely lead on to lusunlly or Consumption, When the system Is mice iill'imhihl it will not recover without help. It must be Invigorated ami Hln-nglhen od, to enable the nuHerer to lulftl the dutb-s t,r life. This medicine has boon fur niuu> years, aud ills warranted u certain t.'l/RE, n<< matter how biul the cane may lie. HnmtM'di' of certificates ran bonhnwii. Price, one liollar per iiottle. or six boLlles fur five Dollars MOLD BY ALL DKUOOIHi'. If you cuunot procure It send a ktateiimiit ni your case and enclose tho money t'* HRYaN & C0.,61 Cedar street. Now York, and It win ho sent you. On receipt of Five isuiurs, a hot tlo uearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office lu tho U. H, charges paid, j Private circulars, sent on application, (nti closo stamp.) doavi-2itw<Uly w (filastar’s Shmtifttr, &c. HOCHKKKUI-KnS! lIOUBHKKKI-EUH I Men—Women—nnd Children I Men—Women—and Children I IIKAD-.—KKA»>. “Cooling to bcnlds nml Hums," I’Hoothlng to all painful wounds, Ac." "Heallug to ull Mores, Ulcers, Ac," 1 COKTAR'H’ JIUCKTHOIIN HALVK Is tho most extnvArUlnnry HA I<VE ever known. Its power of Hoothlng nn«l Healing for all Uuls, Burns, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Hkln, for More Nipples, for Piles, Ac.-is without a parallel, One pci non snvs of It, ’I wonld not do without a Box In my tlonse, If it cost 85.00, or I hsd to travel all the way to New York for It."-—A. Y. Evening New*, Srpt. 5. Ail Drogglsta In Lancaster sell It. “ COSTAII’S” Btan d a r d Preparations AKEOIIIO BE'A UTIFIEK! mtler-HweGt nnd'Ornogo Rlossoins. One Bottle, 81,00—Tbrco for $2.00, HIM “Costfir'N" Hat, Iloaeli, Ac., Kxtrrtnl nitlom. "(kiilar'ii lied Bit* Exterminators. “CostnrV* (ouly pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established In New Yorli." "2,000 Boxes And Flunks manufactured dully., "It! Beware l!l of spurious imitations." "All Druggists In Lancaster sell tbora." Address "008TAH," 10 Crcsby st., N. Y, Or, Jonif F. Hknbv (Successor to) DEMAS BARNES A CO., 21 Park Bow, N. Y Bold In Lancaster by Grugor A Rice, m 22 Soots, £l»O<S, &(. niUEU'H BOOT AND SHOE ZSTOIiR, WKBT KING BTRE.ET, LANCASTER, FA. /bt(r doort wert of the comer 0/ Water and ‘Wes King ttreett, and nearly opposite the King of Prustia HoteV 7 The subscriber hereby notifies the publlo that he ban always on hand a large assort* ment of BOUTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and sise, lor Men and Children, which ho will sell at the lowest oash prloes, Having a long experience In the busi ness. he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow oitlson* who may favor him with a call. After four years aervloes In the army he has returned to civil life, and hopes by strlot at tention to business to merit a share of publlo patronage. 49* Customer work or all kinds promptly attended to. ieptiftf
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