IQmtbmetJrom firtt paffej Bh« ttm in a true Bavarian mood, m spite other exhaustion. ‘‘Now you must go,’,’ she said, In a minute, “If l am to go to London to-morrow," and drove him away. When he was go"®. B ™ 3 threw herself upon my neoh. Baenei, he la dead 1" she whispered, hiding her face: “he died In the same hospital where Leopold was sent with his wound and Leopold nursed hhn, and when he was dying he confessed that it was all a dreadful lie that he had invented to make him cast me off. knowing that he was helpless and boulan'tfight; foronce he fought a dreadful duel, and after that he took a vow and made a promise to the Emperor never to fight another. It seems so dreadful, but 1 can’t help being happy," she sobbed. The next morning she got away with out seeing any of the guests except one. I went with them to the Btation; as we turned out of the lodge gates the car riage stopper, and Mr. Sartoris appeared at the window. “I could not let you go without say Ing good bye,” he said, “and you a pleasant voyage, and may- 1 v , and see you the next time I am Bn Valerle looked troubled and glanced welcome to me in Vienna. There was no time for more, t nount's servant Jumped off the box to tell his master that the coachman said we we “ already late. Valerie shook bunds and wo drove on. "You will come to ua hi the summtr, Rachel ?" ahe said, ““ Ule . tr “ ”, moving oir ; "you have I'™" 1 ]IT . T often hear from her. they are jit Ing on an estate which the count owns lu Bohemia. There la never a shadow of unhappiness hi her letters. I am going to them in the end of August for the autumn, ■according to ,n >'l’™”! which I fulfil the more eagerly since she has made friends with Htophanie, and has asked her to come for part of my visit. Tray Heaven -Mr. Hartoris mayn’t turn up; hut 1 thluk thatme phasls on the word “uuy must haw. settled him. Advantages or Ihilrjlng. A Western farmer talks up the double advantages of dairy farming mono m ourexchauget as lolloWH: I live in the" Western Reserve, and In an almost exclusively dairy mg region, ami have seen it change raising and gram growing lo wlmt it now is, and the prolilsoi the farms now are nearly two-loldmoreiliautliey were under the old system of management. Farmers found lliat ten to twelve bushels of wiieat to the acre, thirty of corn, the game of oats, with attendant expense, mieli us hired help, seed, extra teams, He. with the inevitable wear of land, did not pay, but that dairying, with cheese from twelve to sixteen cents per pound, with a little hired labor, and no wear and tiring of one’s self, but the reverse, does pay, and that well. I do not propose to go iutd a long argument to prove the advantages and beauties this business has over other branches of fanning, f do claim, however, that djdrying, In a country adapted to it, is least exhausting to the land, requires one-fourth tire manual labor that grain growing does, and as the principal por tion of the farm is in grass, of necessity, make the country look more beautiful to the traveling public. Treatment of Galled Back. The celebrated veterinary surgeon, Ocurge H. ihidd, giveß the following: Ho soon as an abiasion Is discovered on the back of a horse, the animal should he excused from duty for a few days: the abraded part* should be dresseu twice daily with a portion of the tinct ure-of aloes and myrrh. This simple treatment will soon heal the partß. Hliould there be no abrasion, but simple swelling, attended with heat, pain and tenderness, the parts should be fre quently sponged with cold water. Oc casionally the akin undergoes the pro cess of hardening, (Indural ion.) This Is a condition of the parts known to the furriers of old as “sit-fast,” and the treatments as follows: Procure one ounce of iodine, and smear the indura ted spot with a portion of the same twice daily. Some cases of galled back and shoul ers -are due to negligence and abuse — yd many uni muls,owing to a peculiarity of constitution will “ chafe,” as the say ing in,, in those pails which como in contact with the collar and saddle, and neither human foresight can prevent the same. Bran for illich tows. One of our beat dairymen in this sec tion reliea mainly on bran as feed for his cows, and finds it produces the most milk. He gives them us much as they will cat, and wants them to eat aJi they can, aw they return him a vastly in creased value In milk. r £ho quuutUy for a cow must be regulated by experi ment and by sound judgment, avoiding surfeiting. He gives six to seven quarts of bran and two quarts of Indian meal for the morning feed, hay at noon, and bran meal again in the evening. Bran has a vulue for milch cows, as a milk producer, which is not fuily appreciated or known, and suema for all stock, but especially neat cuttle, to promote health ami thrill. On first turning out to fresh pasture in trie spring, succulent grass is apt to produce scouring, This is often corrected by a feed once a. day of bran, in connection with free access always to a lump of rock salt. An analysis of bran shows it abounds in phosphates tho very element of milk and bones. To lluko Cuttings Crow. I used to have a great deal of trouble to make current and gooseberry cuttings or slips grow, until l tried the following plan: i boiled some polutocn until they were nearly done, and then stuck om_ on each slip and put in thegrouml. Ev ery slip sprouted and grew well at sum mer, with but one or two exceptions. Tile idea of putting the boiled potatoes to the end of the cuttings was to furnish and keep moisture enough for them to grow, until the roots become large enough to gather this moisture and sub stance from the soil. 1 never tried it on grape cuttings, but do not see any reasou why it would not dons well with grapes rb with anything else. Tho Farmer’s Friend, A foreign provincial paper rogrots “tho reckless destruction of the gold finch and other lovely deniaena of the nir for the purpose of supplying the London market.” and thinks it would lie well to heed the example of Hranee. It says, “ the slaughter of small birds in that country having led to a plague of insects, which destroyed the crops, a stringent law was passed, and is now in force there, to prohibit further destruc tion and every' encouragement is offered for the restoration of the feathered ele menb'-'vThe colonists spend heavy sums to Becurevthe avail seovice* which went homo tbo'eiighiJ.v value. Shall we ever learn the lesion V” A i'voKro Marries a HnriiciirK Dnn^liler and deduce* Bier f>ialcr. Mr. Daniel liny is a Radical who lives at Burberry, about four miles above Piue grove, in this county. lie* is a thorough belieycr in the doctrines, teachings, ami principles of Radicalism, and legularly votes tho Radical ticket. Jin was an ad vocate, too, of tho Fifteenth Amendment, and treats the negro as “ a man and brnih or.” Mr. Hoy Ims a daughter, Eliza by name, who is very fair l*> look upon. John Bowo is one of the “ coming men," as black us the ace of spades, but what else there is enticing about him wo are unable to say. Between Johu and Eliza some time since there sprung up a warm intimacy and af fection, which resulted about two weeks since in the twain beingunitod in the lioiy "bonds of matrimony by a Radical clergy man of Pinogrove. Nuw they are man ami wife. gSßut “the coma© of true love novergdid run smooth,” and Mrs. IJowo’s father hid raised a storm of indignation over the te suit of his own parental teaching and belief. His daughter believed that her sable ]o\er wua “a man and brother, ’ and as good as she was herself. Wlmt difference to her if his skin was many shades deeper aud blacker ? Him she loved, amt.to him she plighted her vow's. Hewasherult in all, her present and future, the sunlight of her existence ! Wero ever tho characters of Othello and Desdemona better assumed ? \yhat the se quel will be remains to be seen, as the father of Mrs. Bowo is Hill on the war path after the clergyman w ho disgraced his man hood aud calling, by lying the nuplisd kno between two such lover* 1 But this is not all l Mrs. B-nvo lias a sis ter, as fair to look upon as she. Between this sister and Mr. Bowo an intimacy Ims also existed, the fruits of which vvill be reaped shortly. “ Siio loved not wisely, but too well,” aud soon another Japhet will appear in search of a father. She has hoard 01, read of, and scon many a black, sheep in a flock and from her conduct seems to pre fer the black l Toiler sorrow and shame, she lias found out what a gay deceiver this bluck Lothario haw proven himself to be! Wo presume Mr. Bowo is u happv “man and brother, ’ being ibu husband of one sis ter, unu so soon to uhsuiuo paternal rolutlona to a little “ kinky,” the mother of whom we have already described. Bo much for Mr. Bowe, Mrs. Bowe, and her sister.— PoUsvillc Standard,, Tho BherifF of Prince George county Md., while arresting two men, on Tuesday] was resisted by the cuptuin of u schooner, who gave them shelter, and who fired ut the Sheriff. The latter returned the fire, wounding tho oupUiln^'J*-• eolff***' *Uor, the former »orlou«oTBlae Iboat. t the arrentn. J~ _ THE LANOASTEB WEEKLY I^STTELLIQEI^CEE, WEHIsr^SPAY, JTJ3STE 2, 1869. Danffera of the Financial .Situation- Breakers Ahead, During the war, everybody who had any reputation for judgment or sagacity was of opinion that the prodigoua expenditures of ; that period of waste and detraction, would . be followed by widespread financial dis- , aster and distress. Mr. Bright in bis , speeches abroad, Mr. Chase in hia reporif , at home-persona as little disposed to De croakers or alarmists as anybody inrEarop^ or America—expressed this opinion groat positiveness and emphasis- tfae gone on four years since tne c«*w di war, and aplrantly their gloom^predi^ tlons have been belied hr me cost of living has indeedl been H there baa been no great nQ pan , o . no great Htoppage . , 0 f bnainoss mo- We bare kept lb e g o ienoy and suc ying with more or 1“ deluded that, ceaa, Un ‘ u j?l“e danced, It is, after all, no although we have th flddler . B at rr "rS“.h lC k,n upon ua ri ba t n the predicted evil day has not been averted*, Cut only postponed. At last, wo apparently on the eve of paying tho heavy penalties of a gigantic war. By what means have the consequences of our prodigal expenditures been so long postponed? Tbs answer is not difficult; the evil day has been put off by the ordinary resource of prodigals— borrowing. The pro cess of borrowing has been disguised under tho delusive fallacy that in exporting bonds to Europe to meet our current debts, we have been exporting real values—exporting property. But it is too obvious for argu ment that wo have been merely exchanging one form of indebtedness for another. The bonds have got to be paid, just as much as the heavy debts for imported goods would have to bo paid If the bonds bad not been sentout of the country toadjußt the balunces. The only difference is, that, by meunnoftbe bouds, the time of payment is postponed. Uesldsa paying for our future importations, we have got to pay to foreigners tho semi annual Interest on the exported bonds, aud, sooner or luter, the principal. Bo long us tho prodigious glut of the bond market lasted, wo Boomed to go on swimmingly. Bonds hare been exported to meet the bal ances of our furoign trade ; bouds have been exported to pay tho interest on the bonds already in the hands of foreigners. Wo have thus been accumulating debt upon debt; paying old debts by tho easy method of in curring new ones. It ought lo buve been evident throughout this pleasant process, thut it could not last. As wo had censed to manufacture bonds, as tho supply, enor mous as it was, was limited, this mode of dodging present payment and piling up future liabilities to foreigners was destined to end. While it lias lasted, we huvo been borrowing of Europe at a high rate of inter est plus exorbitant, ruinous .fhaves." Wo must puy not ouly the regular six per cent., but must pay a full hundred dollars for every hundred dollar bond which we have sold lo foreigners for seventy or eighty dol lars. lAnd tho current interest is at a much higher rale than tho nominal six percent. When wo receive only sixty-six dollars for a hundred dollar six per .cent, bond, the rate of interest which we really pay is nut six percent. but|nine,lbesidea the i>onus of thirty-four dollars at the final settlement. For the last four yearn, we have been in curring heavy debts to Europe on these ruinous terms ; continuing toexport bonds lo meet our current debts and to pay the accruing interest on tire lieuvy amounts of bonds already exportod. We are nearly at the eml of our tether in this caroor of debt and extravagance. Now, when the supply of bonds available for ex portation is getting exhausted, Mr. Bout well comes into the market as a purchaser of bonds, at tho rate of fifty-two millions a year. He thus arrests tho ebbing exporta tion, sends up the price of gold, and spreads' auxiuty and alarm through business circles by raising Lite inquiry how we are hereafter to meet the claims of our foreign creditors. When the exportation of bonds stops, what are we to send abroad? Tho semi-annual interest can then bo no longer paid by the exportation of other bonds. The balances against us in our international trade can then be no longer met by the exportation of bonds. Then will come tho gloomy dawn ing of pay day. The interest on the ex ported bonds will have to be paid in some thing. Our importations of foreign goods will have to be paid in something.[When the bonds, having risen to par, are returned upon our murkei and sold, wo must send back their value in something. What will that something be? Gold, whi)6 our small stock of gold lasts; but thut will be soon exhausted. What then ? What then ? We-submit the question to thoughtful men who havesufficient discornmeut of the signs in the sky to forecast the coming storm. Wo submit It to the crazy tariff men and inflationists who have rendered it impossible that we should manufacture anything to export. We submit it to the revengeful Radical destructives who have kept the South disorganized these four yearn, and prevented the flmv of capita! into that section to revive the cultivation of its great .staples, which aruour chief articles of export. With regard to this process of paying foroigu debts by the exportation of bouds, we are manifestly near “ the begin ning of the end.” What then? What then?—JV. Y. World. Bounties. All applications for additional bounty under the law of July Ib6tj, were, by law of Congress of March 3d, ISG‘J, trans ferred from the Paymaster General's office to the office of the Second Auditor of the Treasury. Those cases are now being rapidly ar ranged, and as fast as possible settled.— Ttie gtval press of business thrown upon tiiis office by laws relating to bounties for service in the late war has been materially lessened, and tilings are now going on smoothly. Where heirs to deceased sol diers apply for bounty, the case, if the papers are correct, is now settled in a few days; where, in corresponding ca=es a few years ago the applicant has been kept wait ing for months, ami even years. Where a soldier applies for his own bounty, the case, if proporly. presented, is disposed of in two or three weeks, a matter wtucb, until lately, has required from six muniLs to even three or four years' time. When* there is delay in a case now, the ap plicant may know that there is Hometiling wrung In the preparation and tiling of papers and evidence, or dial the evidence is not satisfactory. There are thousands of such cases on hand. In a groat runny instances agents havo applied for the additional bounty, end-ising ilia soldiers discharge, and aIU-iwaids another application has been received, ac companied n.y affidavits from the bona fide soldiers, slating that his discharge has iu*en lost, Therca.ro also many cases bearing such evidence of fraud upon tho Govern ment, the soldier, or his hairs, that the audi tor declines to pay them, and so they ro muin in tDo oiiico from year to \ car. A great many complaints are received from cmim agents who profess to lmvo paid advauces upon claims presented against the idled of the late law of Congress w liicli requires that the agent’s fee shall be de ducted and sent to him, but no more, aud that the balance shall bo paid to the claim ant. KxtK.vsivi': marosAJ, or titi-: public IMiMAt.N'. Kdruus just received from various land oldens in California indicate the disposal of 7i’).o(i”) acres of the public domain, during the month of' Apiil last, as follows Bold foi ca.-ili, 17l t -fU7 acres, amounting to $217,- !<7-l; taken for actual settlement and culti vation tinder the Homestead law, acres; located with military land war rants, 0 10 acres. Ciem-y iinnlslifs a Pa-doncd Convict, We bog to announce to tho people of ITilndolphin, who would never Hear of it through their own so-called newspapers, that Hester Vaughan sailed from this port for England some days ago. Governor Geary, we hear, stipulated as a condition precedent to pardoning her: |I) that she should be soul out of the country alone.*, and that Iho fact of her release should not be iiia'li! public until she was well on j her way to England. Her friends in this j oily were not advertised of her coming so as i to provide lor her, during liar slay here, as , belittl'd the feebleness of her health. How- j evi r it was managed to make up a purse lor h. r large enough to detray the cost of ! eirrying her home. If this account is true, : Governor Geary needs looking alter. His ; pi ei ogative of pardon by no means includes j the power of commuting a sentence of death 1 into haai>hmeiil, us he has virtually done 1 m ibis case. There is no such punishment : provided by law ns this he is reported to ■ i.av.- inflicted upon Hester Vaughan. Itis 1 probable j that she would have taken her departure with equal alacrity if ho had not made her so doing a condition of her release; bm that probability does not alter the char neler ut his .conduct,—AT. Y. World. OvorlitmltßK Sales of Cnnflßcaled S’rop* Sccretnvy Boutwoll proposes In have the returns of t ho sales of confiscated property in the rebel Stales overhauled, as it is ru mored that some of the United Stales officials have neglected In pay the receipts from sales into the treaaurj’. This is be lieved to bo the case particularly in Vir giniu. and it tmi}- possibly appear Unit some of tin* United States officers have purchased confiscated property sold under their au thority at low prices, and then failed to ac count for tlu» seamy proceeds.— Ifa-sA. Cur, A\ y, 2'imcg. r/ABJIERV MJLT'BTAL <O. C 'i he members of Iho " Farmers’ Vut-nal Insurance Co in nauj ” arc hereby notified that h tr.x of uDe-llf'li oi one per cent., or Two Dol lars on every thousand dollars insured, lias boon levied by the Director*, to compensate Urn losfc*h sustained by Maratellar Gall, and William Brimmer, of MlflersvUJc, by a fire that occurred ill their huiidmgaon tie* mnni iiiE of the 2iM ultimo—said tax to be paid on or ht loro the ITlh day of JUNW next Full Duplicates will be kept, by Petei Johns, Esq., Treasurer, at his residence in Hast Lam roier twp.; by John Johns, fc>q . at the Regis ter h Office. in the City of Lancaster, and by John Kiroum, Secretary, at his residence in l’:evidence twp., where any member of tho Company can pay his or her tax. A partial Duplicate will be kept by Christian Johns, u l his residence In Earl twp,, where members re siding in the townships of Upper Leacock, Earl, Eaat Karl, Brecknock, Cternarvon, Eph* rata uud Cocallco, can pay their quota of the said tax. Another partial Duplicate Will be kept by John li. Zellers, Esq., ut Ills oliloe In Bpringville, where members residing In tho towmdrlpaof llupho, Mount Joy, East Done- Kill, Weal Donegal aud Conoy. can pay their quota ol tsx. Another partial Duplicate will be kept by Joseph Engles. Esq., athia store, at Mount Nebo, where members residing In the township of Msrtfo, can pay their quota of the said tax, '1 Lose who do not pay within the time above mentioned, will have tludr accounts placed in the hands of collectors, with an uddltlon of ten per cent,, to defray the expense of colleotlon. By order or the Board of Directors. May loth, 1808. JOHU bTROHM, Bec'y; ma Estate of wuliah oekhabt, lato of West Cocalico township, deceased. —.netters of administration on sala estate hav« Ins been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indented thereto, are requested to make Immediate settlement, and those haring claims or demands against the same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the underslgnod. residing In said to wnshlp. BENJAMIN GERHART, my 5-fltw-18 Administrator. vrencK re the heibs aid ligai JjJ representatives of Sarah Vogan, late of Earl twp., Lancaster oounty, Fa., aec’d.—You are hereby notified that by virtue ol an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to me directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value the real estate oZ Sarah Vogan, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, the 80th day or JUfIE, IBC9, at 9 o'clock, A. M., at the public house, of J. S. Wltmer, in Vogansville, Earl twp., Lancaster county, Pa., when and where you may attend If you think proper. ' J.F. FREY, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Lancaster, May 18th, IBC9. 4MIG9EI) ESTATE OF CTBUS G. Mohn, of the Borough of Adamstown.— »undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis tribute the balance remaining in the hands of Richard G. Mohn and Jeremiah L. Mohn, As signees, to and among those legally entitledto the same, will sit for that purpose on BATUR DAY, JUNE fl, 186 t, at K» o clock, A. M.. in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and whore all persons in terested lu a&ld distribution may attend. ml9-3tw2J GEO. M. KLINE, Auditor. Estate of John gocklin, late of West Cocallco twp., dec’d.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigoed, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make Immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, resldlrg In said township. HENRY GOCKLIN, ml9-olw2U) Administrator. IN THE C. fl. BrtTslPr COURT FOB tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In ihemultorof C. It. POTTS, of the Borough of Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. Bankrupt. Notice Is horeby given that the said Bank rupt has fllt-d his petition for discharge: aud ihalo meeting of creditors will be held JUNE Ist, 1899, at 2 u T clock, p. m., before the Register, W. K. bonier, Eli q. p at his office at Easton, Pa., that the oxsinluailtn of s&ld bankrupt may be finished; und any business of meeting re quired by section S 7 and 28 of the act of Con grssH transacted. The Register will certify ; whether the bankrupt has coaformed l-o ills duty. A hearing will also bo had on WED NESDAY the 10th day of June, ING'J, beforo the Court at Philadelphia,at U)o’clock,a. in .when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. Witness the lion. John Cadwalnder, Judge of 11..HJ the said District Court and seal there of, at Philadelphia, May 4th, 18(59. G. K. VOX, Clerk. A tie st—V/, K. Dobter, Regjßer. rn 12-liw 19 Accounts of trust estates, «lc. The accounts ol the following narmd Es will ho presented for confirmation on MONDAY, JUNE 218 T, 1809. Joseph atanllbr’s Trust Eetalo, Martin E. Stauffer, Committee. Esther Taylor’s Trust Estate, Louis C. Lytle, et. nl., Administrators. Joshua Eekmau’s Assigned Estate, Wm.N. Galbraith, Assignee*. Christian Ker&hey’a Assigned Eblale,Christ. ErUman, Assignee. Reuben Bucher's Assigned Estate, Cyrus Ream, Assignee. Joseph X. Dickinson Assigned Estate, Sam uel Sli/kom, ASHlgneo. Joseph F. lien's Assigned Estate, B. F, Rowe, Assignee. L. K. seltzer's Assigned Estate, H. Shaffner, et nl..Assignees, Henry *. Muaselman, Assigned Estate, C. X. Assignee. James Armstrong’s Trust Estate, Henry Pownall, Committee. Samuel stober’s Trust Estate, S. R. 7.ug, et. ah, Committee. Magdalena Btonor’s Tiust Estate, John Buckwaller. Trustee. Harriet Kilno’a Trust Estate, Henry School:, Committee. Mary Ann OrnlT'n Trust Estate, Bc-nJ. Wlss ler, et. nl., Administrator. Abraham Guuder’6 Trust Estate, Jay Cad* well, Trustee. Susan Sliiik’a Triut Estate, Samuel Sheirlr, Trustee. Elizabeth Rush’s Trust Estate, Ileury P.by, Committee. . attest: W. L. BEAR, Proth'y. Ssrnriss, &c. TIIIE WHITE POLAR BEAR’.? HEAD J. has become very popular among the peo ple. It Is pronounced geuuiuo, anil can still tie seen In M. lIABERBUHH’.S WINDOW. SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE .SQUARE. LANCASTER. l’A. There. Is also on hand lo bo seen, and will be made up Id single aud Double SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS, fiNk RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TK A M II AHNKSS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING ,SaDDLEH ARMY SADDLES I’I.AIN AND FANCY, F /, V .V E T S , SUMMER HORSE SHEETS & SPREADS. ALSO, —g LADIES’ A GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS. In Every Sly'o. SARATOGA A SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Fink ENGLISH A FRENCH MOROCCO GILT, A KINS I.OT OF AMERICAN HATCHELti. In all the Different Colors and Varieties HOR-'F. ANDMUMi COLLARS, WHIPS, AC. &'&• The uodorsiitno 1 Ims the Mole Agency to sell the HUBHKiv UNKI> HUICSK COLLAIt. Warraute.t no: ro gall shoulders if properly tit led ; and lu many cases will heal up sore sUouhhMK white in use, lilili-lflltiW M. HABERBU3IL QET TSSE BEST. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 3000 Engravings: ISIO Pages Quarto. Price 812. It*, ooo NorcD/md ifc ininns not i.i ether IHction- Viewed tin a whole, we are confident that no other living language has a dictionary which s>» fullv and laiLlmill} seta lorlh Hh present condition as thl.- last edition of Webster dr.es that, of onr written >unl spoken English tongue.— linrper' j Mui/azinc. 'i'iie*e (hit-ei booics .it e* lhesi mi lulal <>/ <jreal iihrui ii'x: Ihc JiibU\ ,' iutk'.pccrv and U’etiaAr'i' Ko\/nl (I'jhilo. Chictt'jU Journal. Dik ;ikw Wf.p.sTr.K is glorhais—it is —it distiwici s and ilctlcs com pet u lon—it leaves noth imr to be desired.--J. M. i.uymuiul, LL, 1 I-b'.s'l I'ltWir O’llryf. Tile most useful and remarkable compcnrilutn oi' h uni'iii k-t(’U-lr,l ; /f m our language.— Jg, {J. Clark, Mam. AyricuUurul t o llajc. WEBHTEIi’B N'AT:oNAL PICTORIAL DIC TIONARY. 101') Pagm Od avo. fEngravings, Price $O. The work Is re-dly a <;r;n uf a 1) o'to'io/y.'Jii'-t ‘ln*! hing lor the million."— Avirrican Kduca cation il Moiuhly. ■ In many rt.specis, this Dictionary 1« ttic most convenient ever pub..shed."— Rochester 1H ho.rraL “a.-a manual of reference, It Is eminently fined for use i:i lamllles aud schi»ols.” — i. l'nhun-. “It. Is allngethe-r the. best treasury of words of its size whicn Ine English language boa ever possessed.” —Hart for <1 Jtcm. Published by U.aC. MEKIUAM. Mprlngfleld, Mass. may2tl-tfw2l WANT' D— 3,fSoo GIRDS RI.Af H OAK BARK ; also, CHK.STNI'T and HPANIkH OAK BARK. Delivered at Blrd-lli-Hand or New Holland, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Address H. SHIRK A BRO., Enterprise p, 0., Blrd-ln-Hand Sfllon, npr 1-1 2inwlo] Lancaster county, Pa. fnciY A. w. OBOIT.S CONfMIMPTIOX, J Asthma aud Cold Syrup, warranted to euro or no charge. It Is highly recommended to married ladles. It can be had wholesale aud retail at A W. GRUFF’rt, No. 5!) Fast King street. rnRT A. w. rsROFF’S PAIN KILLTR JL the host. Medicine in the world. Jtcanbo bad wholesale and re-tall at A. \V, GROFF'S, No. ;*!) East King street. fpltY A. W. WROFP? BI.ACK OIL, OAiT !. gUnK f>il and Horse ami Cattle Powder. No better article cun bo prnducod. They can be had wholesale and retail at A. W, («ROFK’rt," No. CJ East King street, ra 5 3mw 11 WASTKR, I’i!Wl-(l,A>iN TRAVEL trig xvlusinvu lo sell by sample; good wag.-R nr a J theral per cent, amt steady em ploy ment. Address with stamp, B. F. HOWE, (id;; Arch si reel, Philadelphia, l’u -Iw VS'll Y N«T SIAHK MOJIKT With our STENCH. AN!) K F.Y CtIKCK OUTFIT, ami t»y selling Novel and attractive articles? Circtiiurn *rcc. STAFFORD MFU. CO,, 00 Fulton »L. l iw New York. AtIKNTW.—“ Wonder of the VV World is warranted to cure Rheuma tism and Neu nlgia Fold on Die packiigesra tern. Not So be paid lor until tested. I pay SOU per month and eomnmsion todistrlbute pack ages. J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg. Pa. 4\y i A / i TO $-l/) Per Month Gimriinteed.-SURE O 1 UU. PA Y,—salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling our J’alcnt Everlasting While Wire Clothes ('all at or write lor particular* lo t he GIRARD NVI -\E MILLti, 2GI North fid st., Plilla. 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE KECUET HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY. The astounding revelations and startling }dis closures, made in this work, are creating the most- Intense desire in the minds of tho people te obtain It. The secret political intrigues, itc ,of Davis amt other Conlederate leaders with the hidden Mysteries from “Bentnd the* Scenes, in ‘ Richmond,” art* thoroughly ventilated. Rend fur Circulars aud see our tei/ns. and a full de scription of the work. Addn ks, NAIIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, i’.t. mlMw rpo APIERIi'AJtW VfniTISO erROPR. 1 The Banking House of NORTON ct CO,, Of Paris aud Londou, liavlng 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 Creclii to Europe, Messrs. NORTON A CO. have arranged to re ceive American currency, United htates and Railway Bonds or American Gold at the value in Paris, placlug the amount at once to the credit ol depositors, Partlea before leaving for Europe should have their. correspondence plainly addressed to carp of NORTON & CO., 4 Broad Bt., N. Y., 0 Hue Bcrlba {Grand Hotel) Parts, marlTßmw or 5 Lothbury, London. pABK MOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Cor. BEKKMAN and NASSAU STS.. Near City,Hall Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, Paoprirtoii. N. B.—Located In the very hoarl of the Wholesale business, this la one ,of the most oonvenlently located Hotels lor Business men and others visiting the city. IB Gmil*w gumigdwntg. r£IHE LANCASTER COUNTY AGKICOLTORAL PARK ASSOCIATION- LANCASTER, PA 1N A U O V 22 A L FAI R . COMMENCING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 15th. FIBST DAY—TUESDAY No. I.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8300-8200 to the first horse; 8100 to the second, for horses that have never trotted faster than 2.35. Mile heats, beet three In fire, In harness. * No. 2.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8230-8150 to the first horse; $lOO to the second, for horses that have been owned In Lancaster County for at least three months previous to the 15th of June, 1809. Mile heats, best three in five, in harness. No. 3.—PACING PREMIUM 8100-875 to the first horse, and $25 to the second, for horses that have been owned in Lancaster county for at least three tnoatbs previous to the 15Lh of June, 1800. MUe and repeat in harness. No. L—VELOCIPEDE PREMIUM 850—For gentlemen Veloclpedlsts—sJs to the first; 815 to the second; 810 It© the third. Half mile and repeat. SECOND DAT-W EDSEBUAT, JDS T. 10, No. I,—TROTTING PREMIUM 8500-Open to all. 8350 to first horse; 8100 to second: 850 to third. Mile heats, best three In five, In har ness. No. 2.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8300-8175 to first horn#; 875 to second; 850 to third, for horses that have been owned In Lancaster county for at least three months previous to the 15lh of June, 1869. MUe heals, best three In five, in harness. No. 3.—PACING PREMIUM 8100-Op*n to all. 875 to first horse; 825 to aecond. Milo and repeat,lln harness. No. 4.—VELOCIPEDE PREMIUM 850-For gentlemen Veloclpedlsts—B2s for first; 315 for second; 810 (or third. Half mile aud i epeat. For best fourhorse Team for farm use $40.00 2nd •• tf •' “ 20 00 For “ pair matched Carriage Horses 10.00 2nd " “ “ •• 5.00 Best Single Carriage Ilorso S.IA) 2d best •* “ LUO Best Saddle Hone 10.00 2dßestHaddl Horse 5.i0 Best Htalilou for draft or farm 10.UO 2nd best *• “ '* •• 5.00 Best *• “ road 10,00 2nd " '• “ •• 5.00 Best Jack 10.00 2ud best Jack 5.00 Best Cart Horse 10.00 2nd best Cart Ilorse o.(© Best Brood Mure for Farm 10.00 2d o.OU Best Brood Mare for road lu.' 0 2d “ “ “ “ •' 5.00 FARM AND DRAFT CULTS. For Beat YearllngiHorso Cult 5.00 2d Bent Yenrling Horso Colt - 3.00 Best Yearling Mare Colt 4.00 2d Bast “ ** 2-00 Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 8.00 2d Best 2 Year Old Horae Colt 4.00 Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 000 Al Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 3.00 Best 3 Year Old HojseColt lo.W) 2d Best 3 Tear Old Horse Colt SA» Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 6 00 2d Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 4.UU ROAD AND CARRIAGE COLTS. BestYearllDg Horse Colt 85 00 2d Best Yeaning Horse Colt 3.00 Best Yearling Mare Colt 4.00 2d Best Yearling Mare Colt '-.00 Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 3.u0 2d Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 4.00 Best 2 Y’ear Old Mare Colt Q.uo 2d Best 2 Year Old Maro Colt • 3.00 Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 10.00 2d Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 5.00 Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 5.00 2d Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 4.00 NOTICE The wluner of any premium will not be al lowed to enter the same .horse for a second premium. A Velocipwllnt receiving any premium will not be allowed to contend for u second pre mium during tho Fair. Exhibitors will receive one admission ticket gratis. Entrance, 10 per cent. *on the total premi ums. Three or more to fill; two to start. Entries will close at the room of the Asso ciation. in the City of Lancaster, at 3 P. M., 14th of June, 1509. All communications should he addressed to the President or hecrotary of the "Lancaster Couuty Agricultural Park Association," Lan caster. Penna. The rules of the " Lancaster County Agricul tural Park Association” will govern all trials of speed. Saleof stock owned by Exhibitors aud mem bers wtlj be held on tbo grounds, on THURS DAY, JUN E 17tb, at 10 o’clocs, A. M. Trials to cmnuiuuce at 2 I*. M. All animals entered for premiums mustbr on the grout ds from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., bulb days of exhibition. S. H. M’ENCF.R. President. J>ro. T. MacGoniulk, Secretary, may 14 tfd«tw jSaß&infl gouges. g W. CLAKfi A CO. BAXK S R S , NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. GE SE i<A L ABESIS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Slates ot Pennsylvania, nsid Nontlieru New Jersey.^ The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Cougreen, approved J uly 25,15« S with a Cash Capltnl of One SHlllon Dollars, and is uow thoroughly organized and prepared or busin iis. Liberia .erms ottered to Agenta and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply at our o/llco. Full particulars to be had jn application at our tiftlce, located In thf. second story ol our Banking House, where Circulars ami Pamnh lels, fully describing ottered by the Company, may no had. K. W. CLAKK A CO., No. :t> South Third street. 'JiglSMydeodA'v Philadelphia, Pa B. s. RUSSELL, Manager. KUKAKV A HKRIt, Agent* for l/OH-JUHler County L A .y V A .V T E li B. C K.jeady. j^J e €iiaH l < n • ba sli , NO. 'M NORTH Q.UEEN STREET, (JNQi'IRSR BUILDING,) DEALS IS UNITED STATES RONDS, STOCK'S, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL. THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTE R E S T PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. RTEIIMAN, JOHKPII CLARKSON, innr‘J2 omwj HAMULL rtLOKO.M, lUnlu.ru an Htehman, Clarkson & Co. <®3til3Cis, St. 1869- 10. 7„ UXTOADN <fc BRO. 1869 We nsk the attention of purchaser* io our un usually large stock of Rood* carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW \Y EAR ! which we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER., WATCHES, nr THE UttST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED COLD JEWELRY HAIR yEITF. L R Y ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS, Special attention paid lo furnishing WEDDING r URN T 3 . OF STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss I' nc tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. P.HOAM A PRO.. (Next Door Belovj Cooper's i7ofi?/,) WEST KING STREET, LANCAATBR. PA. nov2s uw47 ffiastar’s SmitifUr, sr, HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS! Hen—Women—and Children ! Hen—Women—and Children I ar,io—read, “Cooling to Scalds and Burns,” “Soothiug to all painful wounds, Ac,” “Healing lo all Sores. Ulceis, Ac,” ‘COSTAR’S’ BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Flealing for all Cuts, Burn*, Braises, Horen, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, Ac.-is without a parallel, One peison says of it, ‘I would not be without a Box In my House, ir It cost $5.(0, or I had to travel all the wav toNew York for It.”—A'. Y. AY eniny News, 6’cpl. 5. All Druggists In Laucosit r sell It. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations ARE HIS BEAU T-I FIERI EIUor-Aweet nail Orange Blomoidi. Guo Bottle, Sl.oo—Three for $2.00. HIS “Coßtar’a” Bat,; Roach, <£c., External* nittom. “Cuatar’s Bed Bng Exterminators. “Co#tnr’»” (only pure; Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” “18 years established in New York.” “2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally,/ “!!! Beware 111 of spurious imitations.” “All Druggists in Lancaster sell them.” Address “OO&TAR,” 10 Crosby st., N. Y. Or, John F. Hkjtrt (Successor to) DEBIAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park Row. N. Y Sold In Lancaster by Gruger & Rice. m 2! lydaw Register's jotire. REGISTER’S HOTICJL-THE ACCOUNTS of the following persons are filed in the Register’s Office ofLancaster county, for con firmation aud allowance at the Orphans’ Court to be held In the Court House, lu the City of Lancaster, on tbeTHIRD MONDAY In JUNE, (21), at 10 o’clock A. 1L: William T. Kirk, Guardian of David O. Brown. Julius L. Shuman, Executor of Ann Green. Levi Bender, Guardian of David Coldren. Christian Nlssley, Guardian of Elizabeth Wit- mer. William N. Galbraith, Administrator of B®“ becca H. Eckman. Christian Nlssley, Samuel Nlssley, Benjamin Nlssley and David Nlssley, Administrators of Samuel Nlssley. „ . Jicob R. Lehman, Administrator oflsaaoLeh man. Christian Snyder, Executor of Mary Hoover. J. C. Bryan, Administrator of John Bryan. William B. Finney, Administrator of Francis A. Finney. _ Adam Dennison, Guardian of John, Ann, Ja cob. Elizabeth and Fanny Hatz, John F. Long, Administrator of Catharine Hager. Jacob M. Reeser and Sarah Roeser, Executors of Nicholas Reeser. Jacob B. Meckley, Guardian of Mary Sides, John Horst, William Horst and Ann H. Hor>t. Israel Wenger and George Weaver, Executors of David Wenger. Samuel G. Gerber and John G. Gerber, Admin istrators of Samuel Gerber.' John Eberly and Henry Kurtz, Admlnlttra tors of Benjamin Eby. Jacob B. Becker and Christian Brubaker, Ad ministrators of Henry B. Becker. John B. Master, Guardian of David L. Peck. Ephraim S. Hoover, Executor of Barbara Hoo ver. John Doner, Guardian of Susan Doner. John Huber, Administrator ot Mao* Haber. John Fox, Executor of John Boot. Herman Albright, Administrator of Jesso Haines. Frederick WUUamlßeates, Henry Beates and Samuel Beales, Executors of Rev. William Beaus. Peter G. Wenger, Administrator of Lydia Wenger. ' ' G. D. Mccormlclr; "Acting-Executor of Thomas McCormick. \ ’ William Von Neida, Administrator of Levi Launch. John Musser, Administrator of Jacob Grove. Samuel E. Groah, Executor of Win. H. Hall; Benjamin M. Barr, Executor of Benjamin Bear. Cnriattan Zecher, Guardian of Edwin L. Baer man, William M. Baerman aud Mary M. Bterman. C. H. Huffman and E. G. Groff, Executors of Michael Bard. Frederick Klelss, Executor of John George fefeagtr. Catharine Stowart, Administratrix of Andrew Stewart, Henry shiffer, Executor of Tobias Shlfler. Louisa Beuevit, Administratrix of Henry Ben- evit. Joseph Hays and IsaacStontr, Administrators of Elizabeth Stamm, Joliu lj. Ebersule, Administrator of Martin E. Esbleman. Elizabeth Horst, Executrix of Christian Horst, Daniel Rife, Guardian of Moses H.. Kile. Jacob Mast, Guardlau of Anna Mary Shoe maker (formerly Yoder). Adam Hull, Administrator of Elizabeth Hull. Samuel Martin, AdmlnislnUur of Charlotlo Martin. Jacob Holsinger, Executor oi Martin Holsim Davki L. Miller and William Binkley, Execu tors of Abraham Binkley. John Kob, Administrator of George Wlnut. Catharine Weiicr, Administratrix of Peter Weller. Jacob S. Lenhart, Guardian of Amanda Gin der. Michael L. Huver, Jacob Huverfiand Ephraim H. Hoover, F.xecntors of JaeobHnver, James Wood, Trustee of Prudence Pierce. James Wood, Guardian of J. Franklin Hamil ton, Alexander Hamilton and Lewis Hamil- ton. Johu M. Amweg, Executor of Lydia Haver. camp. Henry B. Relst, Administrator of Daniel W. Nlssley. Mary Ann Ilarabrlght, Administratrix of Mary Ann Cllckner. Apn Nlssley and Benjamin Hernley, Admin istrators of John H. Nlssley. Bonjamln D. Brubaker, Administrator of Da- vid Brubaker. David Shjff, Administrator of Christian Swartz. Henry C. Demuth, Administrator do bonis non cum testamenloannexoof J&c. Demuth. Henry C. Demuth, Executor of Ferdinand L. Demuth, deceased, who was Trustee under the Will of Jacob Demuth. Jobu Schaffuer, Administrator of Paul Bach- Inger. Johu Best , Guardian of Anna Eckert. John K. Binkley and Daniel S. Lutz, Execu tors of Jouu Binkley. Daniel Danner, Executor of Elizabeth Waltz. David Gruber, Executorof Elizabeth Warner. John Campbell, Guardian of Catharine E. Stanley. Johns. Weaver, Administrator of Catharine Sen«euig. George Wniteou, Administrator of Jas. Arm strong. Martin Kreider, Guardian of Martha Kreider. Barbara Krenter and Franklin Kreider. Daulel B-ker, Executor of George Struble. Benjamin Cutler, Executor of Margaret Read. Cyrus Zitite. Executor of Daniel Zutle. Joseph C. Walker, Guardian of Anna M. Lytle. John Lytle, William Lytle, Robert Lytle and Susan Lytle. Henry Conklin aod Sarah Detwiler, Admiuls- , trators of Josei-li L. Detwller. [ John L. Beiler, Executor of Christian L. Beiler, i Andrew Bruhaker and Michael L. Huver, Ad ministrators of Jacob Brubaker. Frauklln Wolf, Admiuistrator of Absalom Wolf. Peter Brubaker, Executor of Maria Brubakor. Benjawlu Hensey, Samuel Hensey, David Ili-nsey and Adam Hensey, Surviving Exec utors of Ludwig Hensey. Michael Eberly, Trustee of Elizabeth Wolf, uu derthe will (1 Dauiel Brubaker. William H. Stober, Executor of Christian Weidmau. John Duulap, Administrator of Isaac Dunlap." Henry Waltz, Administrator of Philip Waltz. Philip Arndt, Dr. John M. Dunlayand Horace Dasher, Executors of Jacob Arndt, Sr. Amos B. Shuman, Administrator of George M. Lutz. Cyrus J. Snaveiy aud Samuel Haldeman, [Ex- ecutors of Elizabeth Brubaker. Isaac Miller aud Jacob N. Neff, Executors of Abraham Miller, Sr. A. K. Winner, Guardian of Hotly W itmer. AJ R, Witiner, Executorof Chrlstiauna Fr<\v, A. R. Winner, Administrator ot Alexander Wilson. Louisa Myers, Executor of John P. Pyle. John Kob, Executor ol Henry Derr. Christian Reeser, Guardian of Jobu Reeser. Christian Noll, Administrator of Anna Nolt. Christian Null, Administrator of Elizabeth Nolt. Isaac Wood. Executorof William P. Scotten. Samuel H. 2ug, Administrator of Peter Bru- bacber. John Denlingar, Guardian of Elam Hershey. Isaac Walker, Trustee of ChrUlopher P. Wil hums, under the will'of Christopher Win llama. Ann Johnson, Administratrix of David John- son. \. Charles Swelgartaud Jacob Rauck, Executors of Jacob Rtncz. Daniel Rite, Trustee of Elizabeth Rife and Nancy Rife, under tho will of Samuel Rife. Reese 11. Davis aud John W. Overholzsr, ex ecutors of Richard Davis. Eliza belli Landis and Amos Bushing. Admin- lstrators of Jacob S. Landis. Sanders McCullough, Guardian of Juhu K. McSparran. W. M. Cooper. Administrator of Jacob Harsh. Abraham Bowtn-.n aud Jnuas Bowmun,*Exe~ cutors ol Jacob Bowman. Samuel Slielrk, turvlvlug Administrator of Nancy Lehrer. Joseph’Kllne, Administrator of Henry Sny- der. J. F. Beecher and Hannah Hall, Executors of Abraham Bracht. Puv;d 8.-am, Administrator of Peter Beam. John M. Zimmerman, Guardian of Isaac Ll-;h- C. G. Here ty, David Richly and Samuel Lichty. Jacob Gam tier, Executor of Amanda lllest and. Simiuci H. Hoover aud Juhu R. Wilson, execu tors of Jacob Hoover. Heury Miller, Executor of Martin Barr. Henry Miller, Administrator of Henry Roads. Abraham Youug and Christiau Young, Execu tors of Benjamin Young. Mary Murpuy, . Administratrix of Davis E. Murphy. » George Uuchman, Executor of David Rnuck. Abriuiam Collins, Guardian of Samuel liiyau, John Bryan unit Daniel Bryan; Benjamin Ileruly, Guardian of Anna Garber. George A. Trtpple and William W. Trlpplc, Administrators ot John M. Perkins. Abraham K. Ulmer, Administrator of Adam Ultuer. John Swurr, Administrator of Mary Swarr. William showaltcr, Administrator of Henry Philips. Jos. D, Pnwnall, Guardian of Rebecca Brooks. Joseph D. Pnwnall, Guardian of Wru. Jackson Moore, Mary >•. Moore and Martha A. Moore. Augustus W, rtliober, Executor of Jacob Relst. Christian lhich, Honry Koehler and Sarah Wechter. Executers of.lsnob Koehler. Jacob Leed and Michael Lead, Administrators of John Leed,fir. Jacobs. Winner. Guardian of Anna Witmer (now Anna Miller). Samuel Royer and Emanuel Graver, Execu tors of Daniel Royer. Beuty Uuthong, Guardian ofCatharlue Bush oug (formerly Catharine Swope) Jacob Breuneinan and Daniel Brenncman, Executor- c-f Jacob lircnneman. Jno. B. Molllnger, Executor ot Jae. Mellinger. Edward Y. Buchanan and Hinun B. swarf, Executors of James UucUftuun. Jacob King aud George King, Executors of Georgo King B. M. KreL'.er, Administrator of Franklin 11. Aliys. Israel F. Genr, Administrator of Jno. F.. Gelir. Samuel R. Myei>, Guardian of Mary Aim Wen- ger. Jacob Gorges, Administrator of Jcsepn Gor gas. Henry Goon, Guardian of Hiram Good, Emma Good, Peter Good and L'ethurlue Elizabeth Good. Ann strublo, Administratrix of Christian Struble. William Mprecher. Executor of Mary Jacobs. Jacobs. Winner, Executor of Thomas Colling* wood. Zuriei Swope, Administrator of Geo. Gunkel. Samue. E. Falrlamb, Executor or Jacob Krel der. Vincent D. Uanghey, Administrator of Julia A. Arms. Juhu Kouhio.-, Guardian of Catharine il Koehler. W'. W. Hopkins, Administrator of James K. Alexander. Jo cob E*bcushnde, Trustee of Christian Stauf. fer. Aaron Dyer, Administrator of Sam’i Lockard. JarnesStewai t, Executor of Margaret Lynch* Abraham Forney, Henry Forney and Urabill Forney. Execut ors of John Forney. B. J. McGraun and W. Carpenter, Exacutora of Richard McGrann. Daniel G. Baker, Administrator of Geo, Cum mings. Simon B. Snyder, ChrlsHan B.Snrder, Abra ham B. Snyder, and Hiram B. Snyder, Exe- cutors of Christian Snyder. Jacob D. Gumpu and Wm» Gurapb, Executors of Mary Getz. . bamuel Nissiey, Executor of Susanna Konlg inacher. Jacob Book and Christian Keeports, Admin la tralors of Anna Book. Elizabeth Weinman, Joseph C. Bnckwaltcr and Jacob N. Newcomer, Executors of Da- vid Weldman. John D, Laverty, Administrator of Robert I.a- verty. Martha L. SbaeOr and Win. L. Pelper, Ad- ministrators of Uartram A. Suaeller. Isaac Baer, Wllllaui Weidiuan, Executors of Levi Eckert 1 Isaac Bat-r, Administrator of Ottoraer 8. Eck- ert Elizabeth Herr and Jacob Hoak, Administra tors of Isaac Herr. John btrohm, Administrator of Charles Hut- chinson. Jacob Hoak, Executor of Jacob Hernh, •Joseph Durtvuri, Administrator of Levi Ed gerly. Newton Lightner, Administrator of Hopkins Llgbtuer. Jacob Wanner, Acting Executor of Jac. Kurtz. Edward L. Kauffman, Guardian of Margaret A. Brubaker. David Houston, Executor of Jane Patterson. DAVID MILKS, Kegiijor. may26-4tw2l Roofing slate—prices reduced The undersigned das constantly on dan da roil supply of Hoofing Hlate for side at Keducod Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT HOOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shlnglo roots, Employing the very best slaters all work is warranted to bo exeoated in the best manner. Builders and ethers will find it to their inter est to examine the sample* at his Agricultural and Seed Wurerooms, No. 'is East fling street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the f'ouri House We have also the Aabesto’s Hoofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be nsed. It is far superior to Plastle or Gravel Hoofing. * deeUtfcUw GEO. D. SPHECHKRc iassrstiM (SompoUx. pABMEBSJMDTIJAt FIRE INSURANCE QOMiPAN Y OF PBNNA' INCORPORATED 1853.; CHARTER PERPETUAL ASSETS LIABLE FOR LOSSES SSGB,SIO;O9 H. KRABER, President. D. BTRIUIvJjEK, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or five years. The only Mutual Company In Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment in 15 years of heavy business No part of its premiums goes into the pockets of stockholders, hence it saves to 1 ts members 20 to 30 per cent, of stock rate insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR & RIFE, AOffrrrs, Read Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. piMENIX FIKJE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital all paid up. Assets January 1,1369.... H. KELLOGG, President. • D. W. C. SKILTON, Secretary. HERR & RIFE, \ge.vjs, P.eal Estate, Collection and Insurance Cfflce, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. lawdAtfw COLC37RXA INNUBAACK COUPAST JANUARY Ist. 1588. CAPITAL AXD ASSETS, ft7o 833 73. } This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against Loss and damage by fire, on the mr.tuaiplau either for a cash premium or premium note; EIGHTH ANNUAL B E P;t v F. Tf. CAPITAL AND INCOME. A.m’t of premium nolo?. $883,575 93 Lef.s amount expired 216,339 2U -- 1 1 SM7,Jm3 73 Casltreceipts.lOßSCommisslousin cT 66,723 13 Ijoans I'.i.ixX) Do Due from ogente and others 4,Hii 13 Ehtlmated net assessment No. 7 26.DV0 U) fCONTRA. Lo.vwa an<! expensea paid In BS7 $03,722 13 Losses Hiljustcd, not uue ltl, r . 66 13 Knlance of Capital ;and Assets, Jan. I, ItKk 670,832 3 3754,120 t'S A.S GP.EF.N, Pre-flldt'Jlti • Ych.vo, Jr., Secretary. •. -mbl ‘i suvn.w, Treasurer. DIUEC t'Oi-W: R.T. I'.jon, WilJlPjn Patton, John Fenk.j tcik f ohr. W.Bteacy If. O. Min eh, Geo. Young, Jr. Aft.m’l F. LbCTlol*, Mflio'ifte McDonald *.uio«i H. Johu B Bachman. Hi nun Wilson, Cronej Mirhsel S. Hhurnan,, For lnsurunco and other DarllcularsapplyitO HERB & RIFE. Real Estate, Uollecttoji A Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, p# UOV2 tfdAW A T I O N A Jt, LIFE IXHUIIANCE COMPANY UXITF.t) STATUS OF AMKUICA. CliAKlUlini 15Y SJT.IAL ACT oi‘ COKORES3 AI’i’BOVED JU! Y LSIIJ. 18u- CASH CAPITAL - - $1,000,000 ID IN FULL. FiiOT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, P.7iLAI) i: L P 111 .4 , Where ;the general business of the Company is transacted aud to which ullggencral corres pondence should be addressed. f/?F! C.K n R CLARENCE 11. CLARK, Preshient. JAY' COOKE Chairman Finance and Execu tive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE. Vice President. EMERSON W. PEKT, Secretary and Actuary, This Cumpnny ofi.-rs the h-liowlng AD V A N T A C E & IT IS A NATiONALCOMPANY', CHARTERS ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, lwa. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF 51.000.00 C IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER lINSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES Ft)!; THE SAME MONKY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A UOM E COV PA NY IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMDJ FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY IS NON'-FORFEIT ABLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETURN ALL THE PKXM I UMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE CODTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BETAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME uF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED i-OR RISKS UPON' THE LIVER OF FEMALES. IT INSURES, NOT TO PAT DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULAR*!, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR TO K. W. CLARK <t CO.,‘.Philadelphia, General Agents for Pennsylvania and South! ern New Jersey. KRKADY * HF.UIt; Agents lor Lancaster Conn it, No. -l East King street, ‘2nd floor, ( t v, r ‘New Store. L A ~N C A V TER . 0 C. Krxadt. C. G. Hiiu., MM 24 «UlU<fcff Ladies, if you require a rei.ia ble remedy, line the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN' PILLS bavcuoequal. They are safe and sure in ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PEP. BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, 'our degress Mronger tiiev un Intended for special cases PRICK. FIVE DOLLARS PF.K DOX. Private circulars sem free. Enclose slam If j’ou cannot proenre l!ie nil Is enclose tbn mo ley and address BRYAN A cO., Cedar atreot, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mall. Eft no lIS OF YOUTH. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated tho fact that reliance may be placed In the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and perrnanentcureof seminal Weakness, tho result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for ;) dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, enclose the mouey to BRYAN <fc CO., 64 Cedar street. New York, and they will be sent by mail, well sealed. Private circulars to Gentte men sent free on application, encloso stamp. BRYAN’S LIFE IS TIG ORATOR OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR For all Derangements of the Urinary urcans It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to ftli who use it and follow my directions It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, lmpo tency or want of Power, and all weaknessans ing from, excess, s or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling,eenerai lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the Bkln, which it neglected, will surety lead on tc Insanity or Consumption. Wheu the system is onco affected It will not recover without help. It must be luv'garatc-d and strengthen ed, to enable tho sufferer to fulfil tbe duties of life. This medicine has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the cane may be. . Hundreds of certificates can beahown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsT. If you cannot procure it send a statement 01 your case and enclose the mouey to BRYAN <fc CO., 61 Cedar street, New York, and it will be sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will beseut to any express office in the U. d. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) dec26-2awd<tly w QIIA3GED HANDS. 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 prepared to accommodate tho public with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar ; and In Ills Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provloed. ep 1 tfw 85 1 JOHN MONTGOMERY. WANTED.— 5.000 CORIIN OF BLACK OAK BARK, lor which the highest cush price will be paid by the subscribers, at their Bark MUI, East of Stock Yards, in Lancaster K. H. BRUBAKER <fe CO. mar 31-tfw J 8 Hotel stahd in shjppensburg FOR BATYR.— -This property fronts on the South corner of Main and Railroad Streets. The building Is of brick, three stories high, and Is occupied as a public house. It Is the most desirable stand in the town, being situ* a ted on the oorner.of two of the most principal streets of thoroughfare. For partlcularsapply to the Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank of Ship* pensburg. mayl9*3tw. AT PRIVATE HALE FOR THIRTY A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—The New and Largo Hotel, or Eating House,_and Store property, located at the Chrlsteenßoad.on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, Chester county, Pa., can be bought at a rate that will pay big Interest on the investment. It Is doing a fine business now, and when the railroad connects south In a few weeks, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner ou the premises. [sep 30 tfw 39 PRIVATE HALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated lu Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the " Farmer's afjd Commercial Hotel.”— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and Is receiving a large share of public patronage. The house is large and commodious with good Btabllng. Ice House, and all the "Appurtenances attached Lojft flrht-claas Hotel. Persons wishing to prrehase will please call on the uuderslgued. who is now occupying the property and will show the same. , sep 3 tfwSol MART C. SMITH. Port Deposit, Sept, 2,lSflri. ... 8 800,000 00 .. 1,467,835 60 VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC HALE. The subscriber, Administrator tie tom'j non, with the will annexed ol Isaac Pfoutz, late of Greenwood towuahln, Perry county, l*o., deed, will expose to public sale, by outcry, ou the premises, on FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, ISC9, at one o'clock I’. M,, of said day, all that farm and tract of limestone land, eltuate In the aforesaid township of Greenwood, lu the said county of Perry, adjoining lauds of Abraham Long, J. Rinehart, Mrs. ttaruh Miller and F. Lauver, containing IKS ACRES AND 121 PERCHES, and having thereou erected a two-*torv FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. double BANK BARN and other necessary wuibulldings. This was the Mansion Farm of the late Isaac Pfoutz,aad la situated in the celebrated I’Cmtu's ValUy, famed for the fertility of its soil, Intel • llgeuce of its clllzetis and the value and diver sity ol the linproN entente that add to the com fort of life. It Is located about midway be tween MUlerstown, on toe Juniata,and Liver pool, on the Susquehanna River, and hu<, therefore, the advantage of both markets ami the Pennsylvania Central and Northern, Cen tral Railroads. The special attention of persons desirous of obtaining a substantial homo Is request!d to thlssale. The title Is Indisputable; any information In relerouce thereto, cau be obtained by ml dresslngthe advertiser or bis Atiormy, Cliai. J. T. Mclntlre, New Bloomfield, Pa.: TERMS OF HA LE.—Ten i*?r cent. of the pur chase mouey to be paid lu cash, or secured to the satisfaction of me adminlstiator, as soon as the property Is stricken dow n by the crier; the residue ol one-fourth of the who e to be paid ou the llrst day of October next; another one-fourth ol tlio whole, with interest, on the first day of April, INTO, and the balance with Interest, on tiie tlrsi day ol April, >7l. The deed to be delivered ou the tint day of April, KS7O, but the purchaser will bo entitled to llio bcuelli of the lease of tho present year. GEORGE M > All R. mHMtd.fi I t\vsU Administrator. 15751, l‘&) 99 VALUARLK RRA-L ESTATE at PRI VATE OR PUBLIC BALE.—By virtue of an order of tho Orphans’ Court ot Frederick county, Md., and lu pursuance of the last \v;l' and testament oi'Tllghmno llillenry, late ol said county, deceased, the subscribers, as Ex ecutors of the sftld/rilgbmau HUleary, will sell at private sale.at any time anterior to the -Ith of AUGUST, IHS9, aud If not sold prior to fi.pl day, will then sell at public sale, on the prem ises, on tne said WEDNESDAY, the Ith day of AUGUST, LtV, at 2 o'clncir, P MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, of which tho said Tilglinmn HUleary, died seized and possessed. This term 1r f Hunted tin Hie “Maryland Tract," in Middletown Yuih.v. (:he garden spot of Mary land.) on tin* mad leading from Frederick city to Harper's Ferry -13 miles from the former and a milts imm the latter place, and within 2 miles of the Kuos vlile alid Berlin depot.-, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and i.hcsapcnke and Ohio Canal. It contains 3'o ACHE-* OF SUPERIOR LAND. in tin* highest slate of cultivation, divided In to 13 Helds, with running water lti each; acres In fine meadow. The entire farm Is un der good fencing—about iuOU pnuuels ol bo»i:d and p'-st and ratlfence, nearly new. The Improvements :uo a large and commo dious ‘TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING, containing 10 rooms, 3 attics, hall, pantries and kitchen, front and back porticos, and large airy collate. Also, n LARGE SWIIZEP. BARN with granary attached; stublmg lor 13 lie-d of horses and 30 head of cuttle; corn houses, hog house, Ice house, carriage house, brick einnko house, brick and stone duirle r , a never-failing spring ol superior soil water near the hoime, and a never-lull ing pump of water in the yard Th* UK CHA RDS contemn great variety of the choic esl fruits, consisting of 2.’5 apple and IKJ peach trees; apricots, pears, plums, quinces, cher ries and grapes in the greatest abundance. A larg.' end productive terraced garden, with every variety of garden trult, such as rasp heme-, gooseberries, currants, suawborrles, Ac. The yard Is tastefully decorated wltn shruobery, evergreens aud flowers, am! also contains a green house. For climate.scenery and s.K.-iety this situation Is unsurpassed. It is also convenient to churches of d< Here lit. de nominations, 3 female aud 1 xualu academy, sloris, blacksmith shops and physicians, with a dally mail front Petersvlbe, 1 mile from the farm, and wllhin 4 hours ride by railroad to Baltimore and Washington. There is & GRIST AND SAW MILL on the farm doing a good business, there Ming no other mb! within 3 miles. Also, a comfor table Mill House. ’lhts farm is susceptible of dlvison, aud cun be sold to suit purchasers; Ist—The Mansion and 2nd Acres. 2d—The Tenant House (a huge comfortable dwelling), wil h stable, corn liouso and other build in. s, and a line spring of water uud ley Acres. al—The Mill, Mill House and gardeu. Terms or sale.—One-third cash on the day of sale, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with lntoi ost from day of sale, the purchaser or pur. chasers giving their notes with approved se curity. Possession of the dwell Ing given limned lately after the* 1 atidcatlon of the sale. For further particulars adUrest or call on .John lillleary, Petersvllle, Frederick county, Md., or Wllllaia P. HUleary, W’nrrenloa, Vu. JOHN lIILLKAKY, BAhLIE A. 11ILHKARY. ilxecutois. Also, at 1 he came Mine and place, we will sell TWO MOUNTAIN LOTS of chestnut Umber, one of acres, 1 mile from tho farm, and the other of li acres, In Washington counfy. JOHN IIILLF.AUY, MALLIK A. HILI.KAP.Y, mll-Ud.teowUw Fxccuioi VAi.VAltl.il RKAI. HMArr. AT PRIVATE OB Fv virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Conn for Frederick County, Md., and In pursuance of the last will and testament of Ann ill lio-.ry lute of said couulv, deceased, tbe sub' eriber.ns executor of sat • Ann H illeary, wll l otter at pri vate sale Uhl 11 Ihe 41 hOf August, 1m.’.1, tbe b,-au tilul f.um •‘Linden,” of which the said Aun H-Henry died, seized and possessed, and on whien Clarence W. Illllearr now resides, said farm He not sold prior to WEDNESDAY, THE -Ith (>F .A PCL's P, in, 11 will on that day lie Hold at public sale, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the Mount Pleasant Farm, where Joti n 1111leary now reside*; Tina farm is deJ.glilluHy sttimLed In Middletown N'nlie.v. near tin; Blue Ridge Mountains, one tnrle northwest of Petersvllle, two mile*- south o; BurklUsvllle, and tore** miles fiom Knoxville Depoi.on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad and Chesapeake A Ohio Canal, and adjacent to the lands of James Gldd I ngs, J. G. Morrison, Ezra Arnold, Thomas R. Ixe, Mrs. M. Gouveii'-ur and ot tiers ; with Churches, male and female Schools com on lent. It coniatns 2eii> j ACRES UF LAND. IM) being In a high state of cultl vatlon, divided luto eight fields'with running water In each Held; 2S ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBER, consisting ol Oak, Poplar and H lekory. There is ft fine collect lon of Apples, Pencil es and ol her fruits. The Improvements consist of a now two-slory Log WEATHERKOARDED dwelling, contslnlng 7 Rooms, a Hall, K Itchen, Pantry auil giKKi Cellar; also, a good Barn, Stable, Corn House, Smoke House, ana other ou’- buildings, with u nover-falllng Spring of supe rior son water near tbe House, and a Well and Pump of excellent water at the Barn. Clar ence'.V. iilllcary, the present occupant, wilt take pleasure in showing the property. For further particulars address or call ou John 'Gilearr, lVtersvllle, Frederick cmiii'y, Md. t • William I*. Hillenry, Warrentnn, Va I’erms of Babe.—One-third cash on day of Mile, balance In one, two aud three years, with interest from day of sale, tbe purchaser or purchasers giving their notes with epprowd security. Posse*.Mon given In |inr tr> put In a Fail c-rop. WM, P. ill LLFI a Ri , Em'c.U' ,r. At the same uraear.il r-lao- 1 w.ii sell a MOUNTAIN LOT, containing eight Acres, well set. In. ji-iu-g Chestnut, 1 mile from t he above lartu. WM. P. lIILLfiA RY, Executor, may 12-ltd£eowtSTv*)9. A Ij l A Bl.r, FARSI r O P. S l n:.—l V offer for sale, privately, a part ol tin- Fs jas on which I reside, of the following desn ij.i ion ; Ist. A Traci of SE'V R N'T Y• FI V E ACiEB, with a good l,uU HOUSE, a i;ood Yoni'R Or chard ol 10.1 Trees, will watered, about Kilti t n Acres of Timber, situated '2]j miles south of Staunton. 2nd A Tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE*, about. Seventy-Five cleared ami In a line ol cultivation, balance heavily Timbered—.m perior laud. Adjoins No. 1. Urd. A Tract of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, fine laud, most of which Is heavily Timbered. Adjoins No. 2. 9. Terms envy. The lands will be showu to porenni wl-.hlng to purchase by Ji. P. DICKERSON, may o St-IS Mrs. M. A. Crawford 3iltora«t}a-fl{-s:aui. ?. aw?fr, No. j.'i North Take cl n. READY, No. L’i East King street, 2.1 floor, ovt Fkile- Nov,* Store. rr/DASi u. rtr. r. ;> No. Hi fvnrlh Date rd.. Lai.c.i-usr H. F. DARSI, o. 19 North Late tl., Lnucact.n n. P7?sr, No. j South Duko si., Unr«i'‘ i a. ?. nAßnr.Fmon, No. 21 North Duke Eire.?; ». F 7. PRICE, Court Aveuuc, west of Court House, I. A. J. KAITFiIAS tW 22 lyditv) w. BJI NTEK, No. 6 South Duke at., Lwc-imd: No. i North Dnkc nt. A. J. p-IKTSKAn ’ \ No. & Eaxl Q: snyr s'... lAaciUiler Iff. ft. ROfITII, Columbia. Lancaaler county. Pa AuflAn err Awn. No. 36 North Date 81.. Lancaid-c-r »>. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st. JJ' K- SLATMAKEK, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (Office with A’. E/lmaber, Eta.,) NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER. PA deciJ (IrnwlU OIMON P. EBY. O ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EflQ,, North Duke htreit, sept 23 LANCASTER, PA. Iyw3t* GEISELMAN, Jg., & CO. (Late Baud & Geise^max.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, ‘WHISKEY, AC MS“ Prompt attention will bo given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest price will e secured forall produce entrusted to our care, may 13 } tfw 19 gowe n ’ s COMPLETE MA X U RE , Snpcr-Hiospliatc or Lime, Ammonia and Tills Manure contains all the elements to produce largo crops of all kirn's.and Is highly recommended by nil u ho have iwd it. also by di-tlugulshe.l t'hem Isis v. ho have, by analysis, tested its qualities. o.i .-'of i it Watk:; .<! 4>i Si.p ni I'h.awa in: A\ r, i-t.'.-u::, u lain, i:: Prop. fy ls.u_-!:’, 1 r En.- tern him ;»i is ui am ’yAH Aiis.r feu From Wt .-i. -n N< >v Y superior to the Guaranteed puie For kulc by m 2 j :;mv, I a K Ji r. rt x i X E \Y J i : R S !•: Y Reaper it Mower Coiußhicil! BEhT MiiWKU AN'IH 'MBiNED MACHINE IN THE W* 'Ki.D : first premiums awarded at the following fairs: Pennsylvania Stain Fair, In id; luml Penn sylvania Agi icull ur.il, !><'. i; Montgomery cou u • |y, Bunks county, !*u.; 1 >oy I.M own Agrl cultural, InFi; Lchlgu (•••unty, InE; Hunter don cou nl y, N. J., I'm; Warren omuly, N. .1. I.M'i; r w-l Pteiulum as « Mnwnr at Die held liial tift'ie East IVnnuv 1 van: a A gnciili ural Society, held May 291!), I'UI; Fir-t Premium an a Mower and Reaper l.oinblned, at tin-llfld trlalK of the Hurlumtoii founly Agricultural Society, In-Id July 2, Ino, also, F: rsl. l'remlum at. Ne\v .L i s«-y stale F air, held at Treuton, Lml. CJ/- Sold by A COMBINED SELF-RA LI NO REAi'Ei: All er our siicc-m in l ii i> i I <• rvest of in pleasing our customers with a neat, light.dur able, and a c'-ni pl<*it- t omtiliu d Hurvtmer, we again come into the msket f a tiie Harvest o] ls-9 with our VALLEY (THEF, feeling great confidence In Its i-'jperiorltr. We oirer tills macnlne still at Dm low prico of sJ>i, mid when a farmer Is offered aflrst cluas Mower find Self-Raking Reaper Combin ed at this price, It Is well lor him to examine Into the merits ol l lie oiler. As a Mower, 11 lias been tried tu the worst k i mJfl of heavy meadow grass am! lodged clover, and has gone through it triumphantly, and we call on our hundreds of customers in Lancaster county and else where to speak a good word lor tne MARSH SELF-RAKE. Weclaim Dial lb Is Seif.Rake in heavy tangled gram or lodged oals Is tho most simple ainl eflicletit one ever Invented. 1 1 Is not a new thing, but has been most severe ly tested all over the United Slates, as well a m England and Franco. We think no other one In (he market can fairly com pel© with 1 1. See wind t he report ol Dio great National Ren p er trial held nl Auburn,New York, by the New York Agricultural Aodely, Kays ou page II and !2. It pcrlorrneo better than w.»s expected ol any Srll-Rake, a,-. ;t raked olf heafy, tangled, wet grain. A.ml In their lung ago It -apersare not built lor tio sovi re a t.-si; they gave It Die h ighcst nisi k!• per left wo; k. PUBLIC SAL! The V A ELK Y Dili HK Is n simple two-whrel <il nine ine.h.ivJngsidiMlidiveiy which throws the gtain ‘-nUrcly oul of i In* w«y of tho it am f-.r the n*-z I round It Imu u reai cut, afl hi i lug finger h-r; i heguards or II ngen. are nmd* oi Hie i»( ht \\ rought iron faced \rll h sti <l. The height of tin* cut can be niter* d with case whHe in moDoii, l ii u ■> euuhiiug one io pa:«s ob-d ruirUuiiM or cut long oi hhort st u bble, iitul ! be v. hole m«. chine is luiill with an eye t o crtii venlence.siin• )>11c11y sad durability. T'i.iMiu-lnne l.s built in I :• or ns: er r. • ui.l v, one of Im- heavies I gnus. Mu! T?l.enL growing di-duct- In Lbe United •‘•t'.:•• . we In*.\ e bad every op pun unity oi 1.!.-.w:ng wh-u U w*mied. in I his rnarhinr we bn-, e a rv*midnai lon ol a corn' bee Mower with a 1! riit-clasH SH 1-llahi ng lie. p-r, I bus gl viug our cuslomers n Miuplr. throng and barmy m..- chme wiiicli two huim-s cun draw with ■mso, I h'KSH call and ►•< *< Hun much i no a! our in an ufnctnry Hi Mount .Joy, Lail'aMer counly, Pa., or on f> Burkholder, iut< id, at Mr*. Nehtirs >aloon, r.outhweat corner id (.ci.tre equaie, I.anca«tcr, Pa., ur at Com Exchange Hutch m.O 111 MaKmII, GUlKll & tU. SPIUX; ISGO. SPUING IS«9 AGV. It .v II It « 5 IJfJT. K H Have now open a full .Vock of Goods for .Spring Sales which w, 11 ho found complete In every department, and will be sold ut POPU L A K PItIC K H . A choice selection of inil-WS. G'dipsfi,rEn dii s and < hlldren In new si \ !r.s of ;-il k . Pop lin*dl-. Popllus, Mohair-, D» l.ulnc.t, I'ercals aud,(.'hlnl/.*.5. ENGLISH AN!) dIIKMA.'. lif is] FRY. JUGLA AND EMPRESS If I D G [.'j V 1 IS, TJIO.M ISP )R':i U'jRSKTS ANIi SKIRTS. MdUBNING <,ty-D>— B>rk B'-ri.bazlnes, J ami* J'ojoir.s. In- and Alp-u ,\s In all i) uni. ti»s ol I.l' I'J Ns.M an u lid ure. hi aide Tlill.ct I.op • and e S 11w I«, J-. s i : I j and Kri.nct: Crapes and i rape Veils. LIXK X' S AX' I) (' O 'l' TOX' S CAIU'KT.S AX'U (HI. CLOTHS. 1 ’li-j 1!s.; !’.• u-i ro'-di-v's Tcp‘’s! r v Drus. sec-, ■ iiva hand I!an ford T'l: r< •*-l‘ty an 1 Ven- !•: n<; 1.1 sll <; u a it j: v/ au r: l'iiT.-.r.L'KU AND D-.'.-'TuN lULAS AVAUI- WALh PAPERS ! i'iYAI.L PAPERS ! -6,eiA Pi ew Stvh'j for Sprint' Suh «. tiie huye-.t asu;. rtme.ht ever olfori d : u J^ancasler. V.'e Invite i.n c-iamii.aiio:i. mil-lfwj.d IIAUKIiiA hP.OTHEP.. riJJtJJ r:?'J3 AN i’ HOI.T TJi t.EPKIIK. HEAD! SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS of all kind*, grade* and Ipztnro of fabric. You can K»ive Kiva Per tt'Ul. weekly by buying at the ‘‘ihuiroad rstore” of and gel a better and newer line of Good-i. " CompedP lon :h ihR apice of life.” The more we nave ol it lin: less our profits waleh Is a toned lor by our rajddiy iucrtuisiug dally sah-s. We kc-*p everyttilm: now a lady or gentle man wauls, whether f-*r dress, ornament, eat able, beautiful and useful slneo wo have been on Urged. . . . We nay above uxf >rd prices for LAItD, CURED .m EATS, BUTTER, EGGS. &c. Willie we sell Close Standard A Mumln nt 1C to li-E'' P or . varil> Caliems from G’/f to l'^E c * summer Delaines from 13 to 2Uc. Alpacas from •jbe to 31.eu. We nave a full lino ol Plaid, Swiss and Mull Muslin, Pennies, Victoria and Bishop Lawus, Piques, Hal mini*. Poplins, Brilliants, rtc. DRESS. (JINGHAMs, HOOP SHIRTS, AC. Klo Coflee at -6c per lb. Sugar—Browa at ice.; White at 10c nor tt>. HATS, CAPS ANDChOTHING AT COST, At me luuiroad store, at Nottlngnam station, T. W. FERhEE & BROTHER my 12 3m w 10 No. 213 IX)CU.HT STKFtr:, colchiua, r.\ g M. HCJUMHTB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOB 1 AND 2 EAST KINGfcTREBT jan ID sLANOXSXERLPA* tfff gigriruHttral, &r. AND DEALERS IH No. 129 North Broad street, PHILADELPHIA IiASL’FACTCKF.D ttY ii i:nry rower, chemist PHILADELPHIA WARUANTLD k'Kitt. FU-.'M I.T KiiATl ON, PxvJ.nl <n I'n ~x .»/ jap p-n Jid.t DIXON, SI I AUl’l.E-is A CO. PIiII.AD L L P H l A WM. REYNOLD: r.'uib st.. I'.i'liiup rc. >LI. And by d. ir: i g. m r;d d-ougbout D WALLACE A .ML COMMISSION Mp; :vl •i! AM'S IVR THE PUEMIASK AND Mlll’Mi CM: t.V-i, .v MADISON r-n “DARK I’l. ASTER, FIX!-: GROUND ROM- i.r.IESf A RFF I>, us <\i to voi ii in n.UKs r: Wc i fl t tiie above named Min-:,lnc at tiie LOW ritill, ' 'E R2UO. SPRI-XTIEi: CO. At t hell Agrlrult ural store, -l Ling .street, Lanm-iti r. Pa. luiw-1 lIALVL.'T ol‘ l.'d.b K TtfSE YAZ.LMY CTSirS'! Nl> MnYi'Ki ©onto, Sc HOL'SK KL'KXI.SiUX'i; 'Hull. rh«; r ;m—a:i \vi i !S A MAT i'l NtjS, OF SUP! illbh (KPAI.ITY AT LOW PRICE*. PLAIN AND DIX'DR VriVE. WINDOW SHADES, II i.1..'. I* i*S AND KiXTI'P.K Wo nave a now and -P-ok ef i> dnestlc GOODS FERTILE il- BROTHER, PilaflrtpW* CAB P £ Tfll ON & I> BI OH CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS la great variety. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, Ac, All styles and sizes. BENJAMIN GREEN, No. 83 North Second Street, Philadelphia. , N° Tl 0 = ■ mio GmwlOJ JUST OPENED / I/UCICT FROM THIS MANUFACTURER, ‘2OO PIECES, OTER 0,000 YARDS, 'l*l IRISH ANDjjFRHNCir JJXFNs, Guaranteed to bo Kiii-T-.M.AAS'AND UfcIUULAR (JOODM AT A IiKDiVYicN o * ■iSCKNIN PEE YARD FKDM iL K lilAi l' LA 11 PKICI: mph ' i*‘ i’li’ Lim-us seat by mull ;i drfllrcil. ci.os i x o or t A! .v Ur. ::t lied net Imi '••-J. TUM HAI. V NVI. OK ’III. ,s livk ■«! Oo- >PM, ,ou- i:i-t lincn-*. i:: wKF.rr taiw.i; i.infn*. N.\r K 1 v . m, nw n uir ii i. ac i; oc ut ai n s an d I'KAI'KK!i:.S f s i. i a u t l r ir /•; r ul llio L.ATK i- I hin on: More. Slioppnril, Y;in Hurllipjcn it Arrlsou, LINKN imi:- m: ;-Il!Nii DKY UUODH AND iTui.UN MM'A II;.I5MI M KNT iios r//;A/'v/.T XTRiiKT, I*llll. ADKLPIHA. n ;:.\u it to. Sunil SK' ( >N JJ MTP.LKT Have non open n Drge - .ml varied id nek ol 1 >ry (inods, In Which tln-vi II %It r I 11«> m I ell t 101 l of Hie ladles \|H|||||;; Ph Ihidc 1 pit l.i. HurMuck eoiisMs |n pen t id , lie:-1 makes <>! HLod: Milks,} Snuerlc if Qu ■ 111 !"•; nil 'nlor*d 11V s, h.»uey Milks o| | he I ,n I etl mi t!> Mill Popllm-IIH in (ileal. Variety Mituiuof I’opllhs, iiieiiadlnes’, I .a wii',l hipind :es, I lerim m -., Ik '(. r« iv.dlei-, Chin M.. s, lyl.n of Dress OoodH opening daily al low prices.. MuL’KNINU UoiD.m, ds’.fik l inrulse ('lot li. Li'Ulodi and French r.ond'a.iinr i, It-si makes of Alpaca.*, Ida c k 11 o' mini, Ac., Hkaik Drapes and Cr.ipu Veils, Ac I !! A W'-M IN (iUKAT S' A 111 KT Y MKK AND DL"TiI MANTLIM J. A I> I KH ' A U l T,i M’ITA AND MANTLES MADK To ORDER. WHITE LJlldiiS iiF Al,!, KINDS. Mil. LTI MUSLIM RTINUf*, TA P I,F. LINENS. T'IWKLS, NAI'KIN", At- PIAXO AM) TAUUC CnVrlllK EMPKOI DEKI K«, LACKS, AND HOSIERY CLuTiIH AND CAKSIMKHK-: FOP. MEN AND HOYS' WEAK. Vt’i 111 afo II stock of every ticker lpi lon <d Dry (iooils of tlm latest styles and will lm sold at the lowest cf.sn prices. KDSVIN IIALI..U Co., 2S Soul h MRcond M. Tlio ("liesl mil. and Wain ut. s: i eel ('ai s come within a lew feet of the More. aNdimw Id BARi.ow’n i.inmo 111,11: n irge Chen pesl and lic«t arllele !r i Pi" tin-lit! lor PLUEINU l JaiTIIKm. 11 tines not contain an v acid. It will not Injure Hie fin* s’ lahrfc. It Is pul up at WIIiTHFftll KICM likllt, STORE. No. :::; Ni.rlli mF.i'i »N I» Ml reel, PR 1L- A DK.LPH lA. and lor Aide i>\ most ul ihoon'i ckuh uml Ducoojhis. The genuine has hull) Haiu.ow i an I Wji.t -liKHiieß’s names o:i tin: la.Ui-1 ; al > oi hers iu ■ • CoI'NTERFH IT. IJAKI.OWM IJLHK will ednr tnor-* waM lhail foilr I trues Ihe same weight of null 40, apr 1.1, istiu, l.yw-17. jpjK. r. n.uui u f). m WKMT KINO HTP.KK I' LANCAHTKK CITY, I*A. Having taken 11n* odlco of iim l.ilo Ur D. McCormick, eontlnurs to treat private dis eases Aucce«*lnlly with 111 n old I>.>olor’M tuv remedies. Also vreakmss Horn mdlsrrnt lops of ymiUi, Mm.' or Ft male. The m*<ltelne |. pleaaant to the taste and r.mell. .\n ehanip* "I •'lei y atid cunsef|nenl !.t do ex ponure. I'allcnH not wishing to pre*. 11 r t hems, U «■-. can have medic,h- sen! In ilien iiddrrns hjr de sert hi ng 11 Mease 111 !lielr 1c 11 e rs. P.I r tel ~ror» cv ohserVbd 111 ulleubex Ui.S-Wnwl7' IM.VJ.I 11 kal> a i ■ m 1: I>v s i ■ i*a i a - <;< >*t ivr. n ksm I f vi ai sufler \v. tn hu-ulnem* try M a ie> 11 •» i.r.'-s KI.IaIK, and he i.iuv Imv I 111 aLa It h m'g. 1 olli-r remedies tiavo failed to cure ; on, lid-; will gtv 8 you I ns lan I arid p* rin alien t 1 el |ef II by over-exrllemen, and failgue Jo.'i m rves li.avir become no weak ened (tint. 11 < a>l aclii! ad moll Is he;j will solm Ml litg in or, 1 1 at:gr r oii . may happen.sueh a* I‘ai.mt, Ihmni'ms or ,'i..i'r, and other a mrin I tig ii'TVoom a.m-el lon-*, t .nn M arMial I's l-ll lx Ir by gi v) up t one and b! m 1 yl J, to your ay it l ell). restorer, y.n; In pe.lre 1.. *;, : . Whenever lood which shuii'd be dig-n inruns In the stomach. raii-lng pal., and un eaMnesx fnP the wantol that pritu'lpli, v. inr . would render II enty of dlgeatlon, lh*:i hy using Marshall's KllXir you wU i supply Ih N delieieney Hinl prevent its recurrence, and h . be radically cured of iiyspepsla. The stobui'Ui being thus chr.ur.rd fruin in: in; bend hy to a heal Ihy mini Hlon, ,h 11 vc ness and ( bf' ol her n! 1 end ant d .H>n df 1s ol 1 1 .a I»o\tc I d am ot necessity prevented. i’rlco of Marshal Ps Kl lx lr, SI .On per bolt le. For sale by :d 1 Unigglsts. I e.p,,t > ;.;u| Market SI ret- L M. M A K.-<H A 1.1, .V I'o., Uriicglsts, Proprietors, fel |yw J C* 1 ni'tttr.ii roil art <mwi: ’M.UyU of the fodowlng discftK,---., which the .Med I cal Farit by lnu .• pronou i.eed Ir, .ao a tile, the I Hit. KirUAI".S (NM.Ur.N IKS will not cure. Hr. llleliau'n C.-iM,,, Haitian No. 1, will eure .Hr phi lis in lts pr;mat mid seeoiui;.ry .hug,: ;, sueo as old Ulc rs L'.- related Mom 'lhtoat, Suru J-ly , Hkln i.r.ij l lons and So rep o| the Seni p.crad lea! mg do-- fax aiuid mercury I borough . I> r, I ich'oP . (ioldcu I'aNum No. U, will r,;rf the third stages; .• lid I hi l.v t Inv.n who do sitll'er 11 mn such dlefa‘•i-s to ~hi.a,u a 1 adn a. cure v.,tbout Ihe aid wi this 1:1, d.ihtir, vi 1 < :j does not pre vent the patients from eating and liimUnur what n.ie, i’ r t <•<, ot eiM'tr N'n. I or'AS, j.iT It'd! '<• or lv o l,nt l ,es. s*/, i Ur Klcha u's (i' wlen A si !• a tie ru.;- leal cu re for t jonorrni n, Ui avid art|l r.: 1 L'i i u.u; ! i,r;uigeiiH.rit.., »c oinp.-.niei] xv iI Yx f:!! d 1,-a -tlons Wa-ranlcd 'o m re. lAdr!?, §:i p* r hoi t '<•. Ur. K.eiiau's Uotd.oi Ki 1.1 tf ,1' Ain our a rail ea I cute lor (jenei al Ueblil ty In ol 1 , r > hjip;. nn piu 11 ng en. rgy to tho.->o w,.0 have !• b a i. pi ol sensual it v. i'r ice, J j per hot! le, or two hot - Hes St*. till remipt ot price, by tuallor K.s{i|".ki, these remedies will be shipped toauy place. Prompt attention pal i to all correspondei.ls. Nono I'Kinilui* without lno inline ol Ur. lUrhnu'rt Ooldou reined ten— U. I!. KlebanU, sole prnprle ,or, tluv. n ii: ( Jl.iys ■ d bolt es Ad'leas, pH. U. H. UICII AKIJH, Dt-oawijAljw No. t'Jh Variek t-L., N«v York Uthce bourn Irorn r J A. M. to V I’. U, Vlr««iai > s bant—Corresponds)!U auawerek. pustntl gustrumrßtg, ar. NOJIMII ISii M:»V! o . WuUUWAltirs IMA NO FoKTM AND Uib (JAN \VAKL-Kuuils>, •No. -0 Ea.it Kintj Street, Lcnicastcr, Pa, Tho largest cstabllMliineut ;of tho kind (In Lancaster, and one ot the largest In liio mtale. The llne.si assortment of InsiruinoulM over of lered to tho public in Litis city und county. Jl'ianofl, Organs, nheet liookA, Ac., Ac, C bickering A f-.on's J‘uinos, Haines Jiro.'s Pianos Mason A Ilnmlln’9 Cabinet und Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are such that wo cau now af ford to supply our customers with Instrumen is at rates as low an they can ho purclninecl of tho manulacturerH. Jur new Wareroorna, situated at No. 131 East Kltif;street, opposite .Hpreehers Excuange Hotel, over lirenuer Hosteller's, are iltlea up In a manner that v;o feel confi dent cannot fail to ple.uie tne most fmtldluus. We shall always he happy to exhilul our In struments to all who will favor us wlih a call, whether lhc\ wish to purchase or not. Orders tulteu for. Sheet Music amlull kinds of •Musical merchandise. Call arid see us. A. W. WOODWARD, No. iw East Kim: street, Lancaster, Ea. octtil-tfwMU Soot 3, JHor s, &t. TIII.a.KIf.S UOO'I AND tin OK -STORE . WKBT KING UTAeET, LANUASTKII, i*A. Four doors west of the corner of Water and ' Wes Kiny streets, ajid nearly opposite the' M King of Prussia Hotel.” The HiihHcrlijer horuby notiden tho publlo that ho him always ou hand a large assort mont ut BOOTS AND SnOES, Unitors of all ltlmls :iud size for Mon nnd Children, which ho will &$ll at iho lowest cash prices. Having u long exportenco In tho busi ness. ho hopes to bo able to satisfy tho wishes of his lellow citizens who may favor him with a call. Alter four years services In tho army he has returned to civil llfo and hopes by strlot at tention to business to merit a sharo of pabllo patronage. »“ Customer work ef all ktndit promptly attended to. f|
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