Local intelligence.
• .
Sketchol'St.John,a E vang elical Luther
. an Chtirek,Lancaster, Pa.
In the fall of 1851, is number of the young
members of Trinity Lutheran Church, of
which Rev. John C. Baker was then pastor
hold a social gathering, and conversed on
the prop - lay of opening a Mission, School
In the Northwestern part of the city; and
resolved to make the attempt, if the vestry
of Trinity Church would assent to it. In
March following, that body gave permis
sion to the Sunday School Society to ostab
llsh in the Northwestern part of the city a
School to bo known as the Lutheran Sun
day School. The Lancaster School Board
tendered the use of ono of their School
Houses on Mulberry street above Orange,
and the Sunday School was soon afterwards
opened with twenty two scholars with the
Rev. J. S. Crumbaugh, (who was at that
time principal of the High School), as
Superintendent. In January, 1853, Dr.
Baker preached his farewell sermon, in
Trinity Church. After his resignation the
friends of a new church again agitated the
subject, and before the arrival of tho new
pastor, Mr. Krotel, they had . resolved to
orgt v iiz . ri o Ln4l a w m c u o c r l itr r e u g r a n ttn u . h
was
°lea
ed first pastor. He was born fn Frederick
county, Md., educated In the Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg, where in 1851, he
graduated with the highest honors of his
class. During the same autumn he came
to Lancaster., as principal . of the High
School. Studied theology with the Rey.
Dr. John C. Baker; was licensed to preach
by the Pennsylvania Synod in 1853, and
was elected pastor of St. John's shortly
afterward.
The first recorded meeting was held on
the 'ld of April, 1853, when it was resolved
by those present to constitute themselves
nucleus forth° organization ofa new Luther
an Church, On the 18th of Slav following,
they appointed a committee to * draft a con
stitution and by-laws, and another to solicit
subscriptions ter the erection of a church
edifice. On the 11th of J une, on motion of
G. M. Zahrn, the church was unanimously
named "STJouis's EVANOELICAL Ll:Tit/M
-AN Cnuncii." The little congregation
worshipped generally in Fulton Hall, or
the lecture room of the Moravian Church.
On the nth of October, 1853, after pre
liminary services in the First l'res
byterian Church, the corner stone of the
present edifice on Orange street above
Water WHY laid,the ltev, Messrs. liarbaugh,
Kurtz and Brute!, orlieiating. The work
was pushed vigorously forward, and on the
sth of March, 1854, Mu Lecture. Room was
opened for services, Dr. Krotel preaching
the sermon. On the 11th of December,
1854, the entire building having been corn
pleted,was consecrated with the usual cere
monies, a number of clergymen and a Very
large congregation being present. The
audience-room teas at that time one of the
very finest in the city, the walls and ceiling
being handsomely frescoed, arid the church
throughout handsomely furnLsherl. A
leaky roof has since seriously marred the
Interior beauty of the building, which
should long Up, I r ate received the attention
of the Trustees. The cost of the structure
Is said to have been over $20,000,
On the girth of May. 1855, the Church
Council passed a resolution, requesting
honorable dismissal from their connection
with the Pennsylvania Synod, a body with
which the congregation had little sympathy
or doctrinal agreement. Synod at first
rtifused to grant the request, but, at its
session the year following, revertsd the
eonnexion, and in September, 1056, St.
John's made application for admission into
the inner lieu ICU. Synod, and because 11 part
of that body. The "high church tendencies
of the Pa. Synod was the cause of St. John's
Church desiring to he separated from it ;
and the late pastor of St. Jelln's says: "It;
ut the limo-Alm step was taken, its propri
ety was olorfloted by any, those don bus must
be now all dissipated; since in these latter
days the spirit and genius of the Protin'a.
Synod has ill;Veliiiieft itself fully, and has
ripened into, the poisonous trim of Ritual
ism, Bigotry. and Schism !"
In the month of ()ember, 18511, Rev. Lewis
Hippie was, on account of the ill health of
Mr. Crum Laugh, elected assistant pastor,
which position he held about six months,
resigning in June, 1857.
Deprived by continued ill health of the
plitsival ability needed to serve the church
as its Pastor, and hoping by less sedentary
pursuits to regain Iris health, Mr. Crum
baugh inn the loth of March, 10a, resigned,
and nceepted the office of County Super
intendent of Sehools. The hope,,
entertained by Ins friends, Brat this more
Olit-tif nue vocation might restore his health.
were. doomed to disappointment, and on the
13th of January, 185:0, he died of con:rump
lion, at thos early ;ere was first
buried in front of tine Church Ise had done
so much to organize, but his rein:ollS Were
afterwards removed by his friends to \Vomit
ward 11111 Cf.:motor - v. In person Mr.
Crl.lllll,lllffil ten, tall 1111.1 pale, with a
solemn inoortii,ll kind expression oil' coil!,
la+ounce; tae load a tory ',Wee( voice, and I
as a pulpit orator was universally Itlied.
In Alay, 1027, after the nor:mu:mon of Mr.
Crum ',nigh the liet.F.W.Coorirad,who then
prooreir,id o r Dayton, it., was elected pastor,
but declined the call. In the following s re
tuber Rev. Daniel Sreek, ;if Pottsville,
Was unanimously elected. The call was
accepted by Mr. Steel:. and he entered upon
hie pastorship its January, 1858, and minis
tered In) ..origregation sir four years anal
Li hall. Ills preaching was eminently sue
cessful, and was listened to by very large
tiettizrettations, while the nnm her of corm
normemits was almost doubled, and the
Sunday School the strongest, but one, in
the city. Ile preached his taleolictor3; on
the last Sunday in June, 1802, having, a,
cepted a call /rum the Church ill
Il i , where In, preaohod Mr six or
seven yearn-, Mid then returned tO his for
mer charge in Pottsville, Pa., where he is
now laboring.
'Fire resignation or mr. Sleds left the
church mahout a Pasha., and considerable
tl ne elapsed before tlio vacancy scam sup
pined. WU.: dually Miele oil Rev.
AlMil;dlis 1.., Wedekind, Who WaS at the
Mlle Pinder of Zioirs Lutheran Church, at
Lebanon, Pa. The coil WILY accepted, and
on the Grin of January, 100:1, he preached
his Introductory sermon. lie SIAM fuuMl
that his new charge was almost hopelessly
boiaikrupt —struggling fir Me tinder an al
most 111311pptillillile and crushing debt of
over rofii,oeu. But .eke a studious school-boy
with a knotty problem to solve, he deter
inured to work at it until he gut theanSWer.
and (lien wipe it oaf ins slate. ' Crete no
man anything.," stns his star-cry, and he
darned it into the ears of all who had ears
to hear. Ile preached it froni the ;MIME ;
plead for it Lu n t house to house; labored
for it both at home rust abroad, in season
and out Of season, Until inc had inspired
tire it hole congregation, as well aria goodly
number of the outside world, with some
thing of his own energy. Ile ladles held
a Fair, from which was realized near 93;
81.000; and subscriptions were solicited
with such good-natnred, vet pertinacious
arguments, that men tilt that it was more
blessed to give thorn to receive; 80 Chat on
the Stir "r April, 1805, at a congregational
meeting, Mr. \ Vedekind announced the
fact that the debt that had weighed upon
the church as an incubus for ten years Was
all paid—awl that note for the lirst time in
their history, they were able to comply
With the Apostle's coniniand—" Owe no
man anything, but to Live one another."
On the 11th of September following, Mr.
Wedekind reluctantly presented his resig
nation, having received a call from St.
Jetties' Evangelical Lutheran Church of
NOW York, of winch charge he has over
since remained Pastor. As a preacher Mr.
Wedekind is ells; uent and argumentative;
as a Pastor litithiul, diligent aural energetic
—able mid stilling to perform an imuhense
amount of physical and intellectual labor.
fie is a native of York, Pa., and a graduate
of Gettysburg Theological Seniinary. Ilis
first ministerial charge was inn Franklin
a on y, near Chambersburg, whence he
NV 3 Vaned b 1 LC:M[1011; Mellen to St.
JO 111•3, Lane:niter, Mid 111211(.00 New York,
Rev. Washington V. Gutwahl Was elect
ed Pastor on the Seth of.l tine, 1003, and in
stalled on the 15th of July following. Ile
was a native of Adams county, Pa., and
was educated at the Theological Seminary
in Gettysburg. Ito was ordained lov the
Pennsylvania Synod, and Iris first charge
was at liminetsburg, Mil., where he preach
ed about four years. Ile was then called
to St. John's, this city, and remained in
charge Until the time of his death, 011 the
kith of June, 10119. Ile was buried in the
Woodward 11111 l'etnetery, beside the Rev.
Crumbaugh, first Pastor of St. John's,
111 January, 18011, Mr. tiotwidd had sug
gested the organization of an Sunday School
in the northWeStern part of the city, with
the ultimate view of establishing another
Lutheran congregation. sehosrl teas
Opelled 011 the I.ltil of Ft•hrliarV, mud pros
!Hired finely unt4l June, when Mr. I fotwald
died. The congregation of St. John's at once
determined to Muhl a Chapel on James
street to the illelllOry of their late pastor;
the corner stone was laid .111 gust 21.011, 1800,
and un the 'loth of January, ultimo, the
Chapel was dedicated with imposing ceroo
monies, and nearly $l,OOO collected to pat
for it. 'rile INTrim.roriorNormt published a
.11 account of the dedicatory services at ;
tune time
Got weld was 0 man of 11 ne talent and
very decided opinions; tie not only opposed
ritnalisin with ad his might, but champion
ed the cause of total abstinence with untir
.g zeal. Even political questions were
f eely discussed by him both in and out of
Um pulpit. borne strictures which appear
ed in the INTELLIOENCEII upon a speech
delivered by Min at a meeting of the Teach
ers' Insti rate, foil to an action for libel
against the publishers of this paper, the
CM arch Council appearing as prosecutor..
After much el - minimum mid reerimination
the case was dropped without a trial by the
inUtUai run Sent of the parties.
Rev. Benj. C. Suesserott, the present
pastor, enured upon his charge on the Ist
of January,l67o. Like all the other pastors
of St. John's, ho was educated at the Uettys
burg Theological Seminary, and graduated
ib 1855 s and wag soon aiterwards licensed
by the Synod of Maryland, then in session
in Washington, L. C. Be was ordained in
10543 by the East Penura. Synod, his first
charge being at Whitemarsh, Montgomery
county, Pa. Ile remained there but a year,
having been railed, in 1857, to Springfield,
Illinois, to take charge of the llepar.ment
of Ancient Languages in the Illinois Suite
University, where he remained about th r
teen years. He way thence called to Lan
caster, and took charge of Sit. John's, at the
beginning of the present year as above
stated. Mr. Sucsserott has made a very
favorable Impression upon our people so
far as they have become acquainted with
him, and It is to be hoped he may have a
pleasant and useful pastorate. The ser
mon published in yesterday's Iszemid
ummtat will furnish those who have no.
heard him, with some notion of his style
and power of preaching.
,
. . .
COMMON Pixels cotrar.,—An . segurned
term of.comatonPleag Court met Monday,
Morningy.Present-4ndges Long and L 144
hart. The following casegweremarkeu for
Jacob L. • Erb' vs. DaVld G Brown and,
Martin Kline ;• Gans, Blerribaurn &. Co. PS:"
G ross and Sharp; Henry Herr vs. Edward.
Clark ; Rachel Mohler vs. Martin H. Frey;_
Isaac Mishler vs, Johiallarnish ; Jno.
baker ve. Henry Bomberger; H. & k'.
Fletcher vs. Thomas McCullough ; D. Wil
-1 ber d Son vs. August Schoenberger; Jacob'
! Lefevre vs. Jacob L. Landis; Reed Mc
' Grann d: Co., vs. Jas. M. Clark ; Benj a m in
Wertz vs. John G. Herr' and B. G. Herr;
Geo. Hoffman vs. Jas. A. Richards.
The following cases were continued;
A. J, Taal VS. Jacob B. Amwake ; Mayor,
Aldermen 'and citizens of Lancaster vs.
Heary A. Brenner • Same vs. Ann Mc
! Donald; Same vs. ' Jacob B. Amwake ;
Hannah Dugan vs. Jno. Hildebrand and
Bernard Short; Jno. S. Gable vs. Francis
Fendrlch ; Lewis Sprecher vs. Samuel
Knox; Hough and Hersh vs. Northern
Central Railroad Co.; Thos. E. Franklin
vs. A. J. Whitney and Jacob Albright;
Jno. Jones vs. The Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad Company • Ed. 11. Kauff
man vs. Jno. S. Landis; 'Jim. Stein vet
Charles Sadler; A. H. and E. H. Kauff
man vs. Robert Crane and C. S. Kauffman;
George Stoneroad vs. Amos Brubaker;
Jonas Beets vs, Penn's. Central Railroad;
A. Blum, Jr., vs. Adam Groff; Same vs.
Same.
In the case of George Hoffman vs. Jame
A. Riehardg, a verdict was found in favor
of plaintiff for $133.33.
The jury in the case of. Administrators of
Jno. Sheaffer, dec'd, vs. Calvin D. Mehaffy,
rendered a verdict of $!07.95 in favor of
plaintiffs.
Jacob L. Eby vs. Daniel 0. Brown and
Martin Kline. Action of trespass, quare
dausion fregit. Defendants claimed the
right to use the water of a certain spring
on plaintiff's land adjoining defendants
land in West Earl twp. In pursuance of
said right defendants commenced digging
a ditch through plaintiff's land for said
purpose, after a non user of the said right
for some 3U years. The defendants plead
justitication, e. that they had the right by
deed to dig the ditch. The jury rendered a
verdict in favor of defendants.
Gans Biernbanin & Co. vs. Jamb S
Sharp. This action wits brought by plain
tiffs to recover money due them for goods
sold and delivered to defendant. The de
fendant offered in defense that the goods
were purchased by Mr. John H. Gross, a
former partner of defendant, after he Lad
dissolved partnership with him (Sharp 1,
and after legal notice had been given of
said dissolution to the plalntiflii. The jury
rendered their verdict in favor of defendant.
Rachel Molder vs. Martin 11. Frey. 'Phis
action was brought to recover the principal
and Interest of a promissory note for f 3200,
given by a NI r.O rinies and alleged to be sign
ed in pencil mark by defendant, Mr. Frey,
as (mil. The note as presented was signed in
ink, and defendant claimed that his pencil
mark had been written over by some one
without his knowledge or consent. The
jury found in favor of plaintiff i5±29 with
costs.
. .
11. F. Flotoher v'. Thnmas MoCullotigh
(m,
ITEMS rOOH b'tlilo,'S:—
Old
Boreas, like the experienced debater
holding back his stronger argumenkst for a
last great effort—pounced upon us With
such fink°, on Sabbath evening and Mon
day morning, as to sink the mercury in
the thermometor several degrees lower
than it had been during the winter, driv
ing the denizens ot4a.heso regions to their
firesides, convincing them tout he is not
' only capable of freezing enough of water to
till all tire ike-houses m the neighborhood
—but of having plenty left for the sporting
youths of the vicinity to skate upon.
There is considerable agitation amongst
the people of this townStiip in regard to
our public roads. The heavy teaming from
the Pnuinix Ore Works, nave rendered
softie of our roads almost, it not entirely
impassable for light vehicles. There is au
effort being made to organize it Turnpike
cempanv to construct a Turnpike Road
coninien - cing at Christiana, to extend west
ward through Sadsbury and Bart town
ships. Others are contending for a Rail
road to be located in or about the same line
the pike. We think the railroad t o uch
the preiCrable—but would be pleased to
see any movement succeed, which would
rend, travel more sate and expeditious.
A special meeting of the Delphic Litera
ry Society, was held at the (Anton Troe, on
saturday evening, February 12th, for the
purpose or discussing the question:
That a Lie is SOllleti MPH Justitia
bw?" VI pal appointed disputants—C.
T. Boone on the affirmative, and fir. A. I'.
M cloy, iiegative. The debate was quite
:militated, R. IL Hershey and other anent-
Lens of the Society, part icipat ng. The reg
ular meeting of this Society was held on
Saturday evening the 19th. The President •
being idisent, Mr. James M. Walker oecu
pied the chair. Selections were read by
Miss Sue Baxter and Dr. A. P. Meloy.
Declamation by Mrs. S. L. M. Good. Re
ferred questions were then answered, some I
them eliciting considerable discussion.
The Delphic Review" was read by Miss
Mollie A. Neidich, editress ; the composi
bons speaking well titr the intellectual
training of tile members, leading one to
think that their motto must be "Excel
sior." After)the transaction or route uric
,ellaneutts bnsiness, and music, ',volt and
instrument:kg by E. T. 11'hite and Aliss
Mary Whitsbn, the Society adjourned.
=MEM2I
JUlo,o,—Grand and Petit Jurors to
serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions COM
menring on the third Monday of April, and
Petit Jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas confineneing on the fourth Monday
in April, have been drawn, as follows:
(;,,tart .Thrers.—David Bender, West
Earl; S. W. P. Boyd, Fulton; Jacob Brua,
Paradise; M. M. Brubaker, Elizabethtown;
;co. Bernd, esti., Elizabethtown; Warren
Brown, Washington borough; Franklin
Clark, Strasburg township ; tloo. F. Del let,
Columbia; Henry Eckman, Drumore ; Dr.
A. Eshleman, Strasburg township; J. F.
Frey, Lancaster township; 'Jackson,
Fulton ; Benjamin Longenecker, Strasburg
bontugh ; Samuel Lindsay, Marietta ; Wat
son 11. Al iller, city; Jacob S. Miller, city;
Henry Miller, West. Lampeter; Adam
Ranck, East Earl ; Samuel Slokom, Swim
bury; Jonathan Sprceher, city; John
Sides, city; Nathan Worley, Alanheim
borough; t :00. W. Boyer, Elizabethtown;
Henry Breneman, Elizabethtown.
Peed Jo,y,rB fur Quarter Se.s.vions.—llenry
Arndt,
..!it an helm borough; 1). A rters,
Carnarvon ; J. Bryan, Columbia; John
11. Barnes, city; John S. Boyd, Drumore;
F. L. Baker, Marietta; Jacob M Baker,
city ; I Bean, Conoy; J no. Buckwalter,
Earl; George Calder, jr., city; E. C. Diller,
New polkaed; Wm. Demuth, city ; Dr. J.
M. Dunlap, .Nbinheim bor.; henry Duerr,
city; M. S. Fry, Ephrata; M. S. Gross,
Ephrata; Robert Gibson, Little Britain;
Daniel Ileitshu, city ; Lewis Haines, Ful
ton; John S. Hacker, Ephrata; R. B. Johns,
.Upper Leaeuek ; J no. S. Jordan, Drumm° ;
Samuel M. Knox, Leacock; Henry Kurtz,
Salisbury; Lewis J. Kirk, Little Britain;
David Kemper, Ephrata; M. E. Kreider,
city ; David Lee, Fulton ; John Eranciscus,
city; David Lenhart, West ilempfield ; J.
t. eSparren, Drumore; Jas. Myers, West
Ilemptield ; Daniel G. Martin, !Ceiv Hol
land ; Solomon .lillessner, East Earl ; Simon
Minnich, Landisville; J. G. (Hiner. Para
dise; F. Oldweiler, Mt. Joy township; J.
L. Patterson, Little Britain ; A. E. Roberts,
city; A. G. Smoker, Earl ; Thomas Stew
art, Martie; James Simpson, Martin ; John
Thomas ' city ; Geo. Whitson, Bart ; A. J.
North, Comfy ; ItetiJ. Workman, Upper
Leacock ; Lewis Zoeller, city; Moses Light,
Penn.
Petit Jurors for Common Pleas.—Eli Bat
, ten, Upper Leacock ; Peter Bruner, city;
; S. J. Eby, Millersville ; Edwin Elser, ('lay;
Jos. Frantz, East Earl ; Samuel Fagan,
city ; .1. C. (;able, city; Henry Galen, Mar
i tie ;lrier, Columbia; henry (last,
Sr., city; Lev i
Hoffman, Mt. Joy borough;
Theophilus I hestand, Marietta; Samuel
Killian, city; Peter Kline, Manor; George
Kreider, Pequea; Simon Knipe, Martic;
Marlin Lauber, West Earl; Henry Lea
man, Strasburg township; J. D. Long
enecker, Maytown ; S. L. Leaman, city;
John Mason, Salisbury; Jeremiah Mohler,
Ephrata; Abraham Myers, Columbia; J.
N. Reed, city ; L. H. Rhodes, East Lampe
ter ; Righter, Columbia ; Satnuol Reed,
Fulton; l'. A. Shaffner, Marietta ; James
B. Strine, city; Barclay Simpson, lqartic;
Adam Smith, Conov ; D. It. Saylor, Wash
ington; Samuel Wood, Fulton; 11, W.
Worst, Salisbury; 11. M. Weller, West
I femplield ; Jonas White, Manheirn bor
ough; Edward Yolin, West Ilemptield ;
Jacob 'Lecher, city ; Samuol Charles,
Motto SUPERSTITION.—A correspondent
at Spring harden, tins county, sends us the
following:
I noticed in the inteltigenrcr of the 15th
inst., the account of money seekers at Sale
Ilarbor. Something has transpired, in this
place, fully as ignorant. On the night of
tine Ituth inst., the house of Mr. —, was
entered and robbed of $7O and a tine watch,
worth at least to.). There is living in this
place, an old Gernian man who pretends
that he can bring back stolen goods, so he
was empl nyed by Mr.— to bring back his
watch.. The old man prepared an old
wagon wheel and a few other instruments,
in Mr. —'s yard, and, while ho was to
turn this wheel, the thief was to come with
the watch; he was to do so three nights in
succession, and on the third night he must
come. Well, the poor old man stood turn
ing his wheel all night the first night, but
no thief returned; and the second day some
ono took away some of his fixings, but he
still turned, both the second and third
nights, and its yet, no watch has been re
turned. So much for this foolish supersti
ion.
Lanus Hous.—Dr. John Besehler, re
siding in Maytown, has recently slaughter
ed a hog, which when dressed, weighed 635
pounds. . .
Mr. William Bullar, residing In the same
place, has also slaughtered a hog, sixteen
months old, which weighed when dressed
628 pounds.
Amos Souder, residing In Manor twp.;
recently slaughtered a hog, aged ten
months, that weighed 440 pounds.
E bill making the Solicitor of Lanms
ter county elective by the people, has passed
both Houses of the Legislature, and will
doubtless become a law.
ELECTED.-Mr. A. G. Landis has been
elected Moral Instructor to servo at the
Poor House and Prison, at a salary of 3300
per annum'
TIM LANCASTER WEEIMY/INTELLIGENCER; WEEINEK)..A.Y; MARCH .2, 1870:
AB OLD - CrinzEN. of Larzcesizza Coo:T
-im—The PayetteCcitinty Genius of Liberty
is publishing memoirs of : the early settlers
and prominent citizens of that county. The
bait - number contains a skinchof Hon. John
Sniffle, who was at' - one time a prominent
citizen of Laniaster 'County', from which
we take the following extracts
Mn StniliAwai'stnative of Ireland, and
came to Atherica when a young man, short
ly.before the ontbieak of the Revolution,
but in what year we cannot ascertain. He
settled in Lancaster county . , Pa., and at
once espoused the cause of American liber
ty. He rapidly acquired the 'confidence of
his copatriots, and soon became a leader in
the resistance which they resolved and ex
ecuted against the tyrennies of the King
and Parliament.
Being one of tho Committee of Safety of
Lancaster county, we find him, in June
1776, a member of the Provincial Confer
ence of County Committees of Pennsylva
nia at Philaihilphia, which declared formal
ly the sundering of the ties which hitherto
bound the colony to the parent power, by
resolving "to form a now Government for
this Province, upon the authority of the
people only." This conference called and
provided for the Convention which formed
our first State Constitution—that of 1776.
In 1778, and again in 1779, he was elected
one of the Representatives of Lancaster
county in the Assembly, of which he was
an active and useful member.
Having married Miss Janet Porter, a
daughter, we believe, of CoL Thomas Por
ter, a distinguished citizen of Lancaster
county, he was induced, in 1780, to seek a
home In the West for his rising family. In
that, or the subsequent year, he removed
to Fayette, then 'Westmoreland county ;
and after looking round fora while, event
ually bought an Improvement from old
Joseph Huston, on the north side of the
Yough river, about five miles below Con
nellsville, where he settled anti where he
henceforth resided until hie death. He
perfected his title to the tract—about 4W
acres, in 1780. It was held by the family
until recently,. and Is now owned by Stew
art Strickler, Geo. Dawson, and others.—
The Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad
passes through it.
Mr. Sniffle's energies and good sense
soon gave him prominence in Fayette
county. In 1784 he became the first elected
member of Assembly from Fayette, and
was re-elected in 1785. In 1789, Mr. Smile
was, with Albert Gelatin chosen to repro
sent Fayette in the State Convention which
framed the Constitution of 1790. In 1790,
Mr. Smile and John }loge, of Washington,
were elected the lirst State Senators from
the District composed of Fayette and Wash
ington counties. The term for which he
was elected was four years; but having, in
1792, been elected to the third Congress of
the United States, which was to meetin De
cember, 1793, he resigned the last year of
the Senatorial tern,
In 1798 Mr. Sniffle was re-elected - to Con
gress. In 1001 Fayette and Greene were
made the 9th Itistriet, from which Mr.
Sniffle was successfully returned in 1802-
'4-'0 -'B-'lO- 'l2. He died at the city of Wash
ington, while attending the second session
of the twelfth Congress, on the 29th of De
cember, 1812, and was, on the 31st, interred,
with the customary honors, in the Con
gressional Cemetery, where his remains
yet repose, designated by one of the uniform
monuments which Congress erects to de
ceased members, even though their bodies
be removed.
Tie E I.ll' I{OADS.—A correspondent of
the Inquirer writing from Burt twp., this
county, says:
The importance of good roads cannot be
denied when we consider that they are
liable to be used by every citizen. Road
making should be better undbrstood
the community at large. Farmers are
deeply interested in good roads. Easy
access to market and facilities for commu
nication are of great value, often materially
affecting the price of land and its products.
The difference between traveling through
deep mud at two miles per hour, with half
a load, and over a line road at five miles
per hour, with a full load, should not be
forgotten. In the absence of such facilities
time richest productions of nature are com
paratively valueless.
',lr. Aaron Hartman, the superintendent
of the iron ore mines, at the Green Tree,
in this township, says they will have to
stop on account of the condition of the
roads; the expense of transporting being
too great. 't•his should not be. Some
means should be found to bring this valu
able production to market without consum
ing its value in transportation. Few
placos in the county present such valuable
features in the material line as the south
eastern townships. The valleys and hills
are full of different kinds of valuable ores,
and ifs good turnpike was built it would
add greatly to the value of this part of the
county. Lot the citizens meet and erganizo
a company to build a pike, and I have no
doubt it will pay them handsomely in due
time.
NEW CtiUNTY SEAT.—TiIe Wilmington
COMMerCiat says there have been, fora long
time, dissatisfactions among the people of
Chester county, on arecount of their dis
tance from, and had lllefing of access to West
Chester, and movements have repeatedly
been talked of to form new counties. One
of these was proposed in the upper end, to
take certain townships trout Lancaster and
Berks, as well as front Chester. Another
project was to form a new county out of the
Southeastern townships, and embrace some
of Lancaster, making Oxford the seat of
justice. But It is now believed that if the
county buildings and business were located
at Coatesville, the means of communication
with all quarters would be so complete that
these movements would he willingly
abandoned.
Tut: following is a copy of a bill which
has been introduced into the Senate relative
! to the Commissioners of Lancaster county:
SECTION I. Be it enacted, That the
county Commissioners, in the county of
Lancaster, shall within thirty days-after the
passage of this aet, and any Commissioner
hereafter elected in said county shall before
he enters upon the duties of his office, give
bond in the HUM of $5OOO, with sureties to
toe satisfaction of the Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas of said county, in open
court, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of his office, for a just
account of all moneys that may come into
his hands, or under his control or behalf as
Commissioner, to the delivery to his suc
cessor in office, all books, papers, accounts
and other things held in the right of his
office, and for the payment to his successor
of any balance of money belonging to the
said county remaining in his hands, or
subject toris control MS Collllll6ltilMler of
the county aforesaid, which bond shall be
taken arid acknowledged before the Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas of said comi
ty, and tiled in the Prothonotary's office.
THE Village Record says that at a recent
sale of personal property in West White
land twp., Chester county, 250 bushels of
wheat sold at 05 rents a bushel. This is
only 77 rents in gold, with gold at 1.20. The
Record thinks that wheat was never sold
lower in Chester coon lv.
NOTAItY PUBLIC.—Thos. J. Davis, Esq.,
has been appointed by Gov. Geary a Votary
Public for this city, in place of M. M. Rutt,
Esq., who is note a non-resident.
The Indintet—A Desperate Fight—Over
One Hand red Indians Hulled--Stealing
Expedition.
OMA 11A, Feb. 23.-.-A late letter front Fort
Sully reports that Little Swan, a Min ne.
,conga Sioux Indian, just arrived at the
Cheyenne agency, near Fort Sully, gives
the particulars of a desperate light s lfetween
about five hundred Sioux and Crow In
dians, about the middle of January, above
the mouth of the Yellow Stone river, on the
Missouri. It appears that a party of thirty
Crows came on foot to steal horses from the
Sioux, and met two of the latter tribe, one
of whom was killed and one wounded. The
latter managed to eseape,and gave the alarm
to a Sioux village. The warriors of this
settlement mounted horses at once, and
proceeded to a place where a body of Crows
had fortified themselves on Hart Butte.
The Sioux charged upon the position twice,
but were repulsed with a loss of five killed
and twenty wounded. The last assault WWI
made about sundown by the chief Spotted
Eagle, who WAS killed. At this time the
Sioux managed to overpower the Crows,
and slaughtered tvcry ono of them in a
hand-to-hand conflict, which lasted for
nearly an hour. The Sioux lost seventeen
killed and nearly eighty wounded. Oyer
a hundred of the Crows were killed.
The letter also says that the Ogallalahs
have sent out parties nn a stealing expedi
tion to the Platte. All the Indians arriving
at the Cheyenne agency say that John
Richards a renegade half breed, has a great
deal of influence and is doing all ho can to
make the Indians hostile to the whites.
The Haney Diamond
The famous Sancy diamond, as it is as
serted, is now for sale at a jewelers's, in
Calcutta. It weighs 106 carats, and belonged
originally to Charles the Rash, Duke of
Burgundy, who wore it in his hat at the
battle of Nancy, where he was killed. The
diamond was taken from his body by a
Swiss soldier, who sold it to a clergyman
for a gold florin. It then passed into the
hands of Anton, King of Portugal, who
sold it for 820,000 to the Baron de Sancy.
In the course of ownership, it passed to
James 11, of England, who sold it to Louis
XIV for 31'25,000. At the French revolution
it disappeared, but came to light in 1035,
when it was bought by Prince Paul Demi
doff for $.100,0110. Since that lilac it has
probably traveled from Russia into Asia
and thence through ilindostan to Calcutta.
The mania for possessing precious stones
among Eastern princes is very great, and
the presence of the "Sancy diamond" is
not at all increditable. This diamond has
changed owners at every conceivable valu
ation, from a few dollars to four hundred
thousand, the price depending either on the
ignorance of the owner, or the avidity and
the wealth of the purchaser.
The Heaviest Drinking yet.
The Assessor of the Second Virginia dis
trict recently directed a gauger to inspect
a quantity of apple-brandy which had been
reported as distilled by a certain party in
Southampton county, in that State. On
repairing to the still ho was informed that
the amount distilled-148 gallons—had been
drank by the family of the distiller, includ
ing his wife, mother, two girls, and four
sons, in forty-five clays, and that had no
spirits for inspection. There was no inten
tion of fraud ; the party paid the tax, and
his neighbors asserted that during the time
specified the entire family were constantly
under the influence of liquor. The assessor
also states that such an occurrence is not
uncommon, but the quantity consumed in
this case exceeds anything that has come.
nader his observation.
Tbe Cosineeneat
The Connecticut Democracy, in State
Convention assembled nominated the fol 7
lowing ticket:
For Governor—jamei E. English.
For Lieutenant Goyernor—Jutins Botch-
For Secretary of States—Thomas M.
Walker. -
• -.• .
For Treasurer—Charles M. Pond.
For Comptroller—Seth S. Logan.
The following platform was unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Con
necticut now, as in the past, occupy the
proud position of the defenders of the true
principles of constitutional freedom, based
upon the equality of the States ; and for the
success of their cause rely upon the intelli
gence of the people and their devotion to
the same ideas illustrated by the example
of the fathers in the purer days of the Re
public.
Resolved, That the State of Connecticut is
to-day the same "free and Independent
State" that it has been for more. than two
hundred years, with full power to declare
who shall and who shall not be clothed with
the elective franchise within Its borders,
and when this power is forcibly taken away
and its ballot boxes subject to the hireling
soldiery of the general government the
State will have lost its boasted sovereignty
and become degraded to the position of a
conquered province.
Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amendment
(so called) to the constitution of the United
States, is in no sense an amendment to said
instrument, hut is a radical change thereof,
striking at the principle of State rights,
which lies at the base of the compact formed
by the various States in the Convention of
11'88; and its forced and fraudulent adoption
at the point of the bayonet will be the
deadliest blow ever struck at the sover
eignty of the States and the liberties of the
people.
Resolved, That the Democracy of this
State now, as heretofore, are the strenuous
advocates of a tariff for purposes of revenue
only. That the principle of ' protection for
the sake of protection"is at war with the
diversified interests of the people of the
States, and experience has shown its ten
dency to aggrandize a class In the commu
nity at the expense and to the injury of the
producing and laboring millions, taxing
their industry equally in violation of the
authority of the constitution and of the
great principle that should govern this
people in their intercourse with the family
of nations.
Rewired, That the Demueracy of Con
necticut, by the action of their State Con
vention, in 1862, denounced the legal tender
act as a Congressional usurpation, an in
fringement upon the letter and spirit of the
Constitution and in Violation of the rights
of the people of the States. In 1870, the
Supreme Court of the United States at - firms
the position a-sumed by tis in IS6I, and we
reiterate the drelaratinn that there shall be
but one currency ior the government and
for the people, and that one the constitu
tional currency, as
call
by Andrew
Jackson, and we call upon the administra
tion to aid us, by honesty and economy ilt
the public sere:co, in the restoration of that
currency to the uses of the people.
Resolved, That the language of Mr.
Dawes, of Massachusetts, in which he as
serts that in the work of government econ
omy "the House could expect no aid from
the other end of the Capitol (meaning the
Senate), or from the other end of the ave
nue," (meaning the President), should
startle the country and arouseall good men
to unite in overthrowing a profligate ad
ministration, which is confessedly ex.trav
agant and reckless, at a time when MI busi
ness interests are perishing under their
! heavy burdens and labor is being pauper
iced with intolerable taxation.
Resolved, That the bill now before Con
" gress for the purpose of changing the laws
regarding naturalization is a direct attack
upon all foreigners seeking the United
" States as a home for themselves and fami
lies ; and the present corrupt and, unprin
cipled leaders of the Republican party
having destroyed the Constitutional right
of the people of all the Stabs., robbing
them of the power to determine the status
of the citizen, now seeks to degrade the
white immigrant below the level of the
native negro.
Resslred, That the Democracy of Cornice-
Scut sympathize with- the people who
struggle for fretsloin everywhere; and
send their cordial greetings to the patriots
of Cuba, who are now valiantly contesting
for their freedom and their Hillis.
Resolved, That a direct tax levy In Con
necticut of over '.8`5.0,000, besides 8500,000
more upon Savings Banks and other cor
porations, is a larger amount than should
he taken from the people annually, and we
demand that the public burdens be dimin
ished by equality imfaxation and economy
iu the expenditures.
Resolved, That in presenting the honored
name of James E. English, as our candi
date for Governor, we do so with full con
fidence that we appeal to the best judgment
of a large majority of the people and the
sound patriotism of the State; and in the
candidates associated with him we feel as
sured that the worthy representatives or the
people and their best interests have been
selected, '
Ex-Governor English, accepted the nom
ination In the following letter:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the con
vention:—To have been elected Governor of
the State of Connecticut ought to satisfy
any citizen's ambition. Having twice had
that distinguished honor I have felt that
propriety and duty to others required that
I should not again be your candidate; but
from your action to-day, which your com
mittee inform me was expressed with en
tire unanimity, it appears that you do not
agree with ate in that opinion. Against my
inclination, but influenced by the urgency
of friends whose kind wishes have grate
fully impressed rue, I tied there is no other
course left for me to pursue than to acqui
esce in the will of the Convention.
In again becoming your candidate I have
no new theories to propound ; all my pub
lic nets are matters of record. My opinion
in regard to State affairs are too well un
derstood to make it necessary for me to
refer to then, on this occasion. In reference
to national affairs I would say that I ant in
favor of a judieious tariff for revenue, and
opposed to a protective tariff for the sake of
protection. lAm in favor of the payment
of both national and Stale debts, and to the
utmost farthing, and of an early resump
tion of specie payments, which will settle
the whole difficulty as to the kind of cur
rency tliey shall be paid in. lam now, as
I have been since the war ended, in favor
of the restoration of all the States in the
Union to all their rights and privileges un
der the Constitution, especially the right of
representation in Congress. Until this is
done there cannot be peace or prosperity.
In conclusion I would say, in the lan
guage of the freeman's oath, when called
upon to discharge any public duty, "I shall
do it in such a manner as, in my opinion,
will conduce to the best good of this Stale,
and the United States, without the fear or
favor of any man. So help me God."
Thanking von again and again for this
renewed eviaence of your continued confi
dence and regard, I am, your most humble
and obedient servant,
JAOOO, It. laul.tsu.
Little Nine at Mrs. Grant's Reception.
WASIUNGTON, Feb. 22.
Mrs. Grant held another of her afternoon
' receptions to-day from 2to 4 o'clock. It
was by far the largest and most brilliant
of any given Bins far this season. It was
also in a way highly sensational ; for, in
stead of one, the public really attended two
reception ~ of whieln the more unexpected
was perhaps the more welcome and sign ifi
cant. General and Mrs. McClellan held
this latter, and that not only within the
halls of the Presidential mansion,
but in the famous Blue Room itself, with
Mrs. Grant and a gorgeously attired retinue
standing a cote and witnesses of the scene
from beginning to end.
It happened in this wise. The reception
was at its height. The whole suite of gor
geously furnished rooms was crowded with
people. The living tide was surging and
tossing with old-tinned restlessness through
the channels marked nut by the four rooms
and the long corrider, thrown open on occa
sions of ceremony like this for the last score
of years or more. Many had rome and bow
ed at the shrine of Presidential greatness,
nodded promiscuous greetings among the
crowd, and squeezed away through the long
files of incomers, and hail gone.
Others were left, however, to fill their
places. Mr. the President had come in late
from attending a fashionable wedding and
was at his post by the side of Mrs. the Pres
ident. The countless Dents were übiqui
tous—a power hence happy. The a ttni r was
culminating.
A carriage drawn by two white horses
drove up to the door. From it descended
a pale, delicate-looking woman, leaning on
the arm of a handsome military-looking
man. They slowly entered the outer door
and passed into the vestibule.
Somehow apassage opened for them,
where others found only an impassable
barrier. People looked, and those in front
whispered horridly to those behind. The
moment they . had passed, the open space
filled up as if by magic, and there was a
violent pushing to the front.
In a little while they had passed through
the crowd and were exchanging salutations
with the Presidential party.
Then began a scene, one long to be re
membered ; the present incumbents of the
White House will never forget it.
People forget them, or if they did remem
ber thorn, they didn't care to show it. Some
one said : "There is the man who ought to
have been President," and the sentiment
spread like wildfire.
In less time than it takes to tell it, the
scene of the reception was shifted and the
actors had changed places. General and
Mrs. McClellan were for the time being the
President and his wife ; and General and
Mrs. Grant "outsiders - -nobody.
The real President grinned and grimaced,
and, as is his habit when in social troubles
plucked at his beard. It was comical to
watch the look of chagrin and annoyance
on his face, as he in turn watched the scene
at his elbow ; but what could he do ?
The situation was desperate beyond hope,
and until his unwitting rival had quitted
the field of his triumph, he stood there in
blank despair. Relief came at last, hnw
ever; but not until the reception had come
to an end.
As General McClellan quitted the room,
thoroughly 'worn out with the terrible
hand-shaking he had undergone, Mrs. Sec
retary Fish came in—the most magnifi
cently dressed woman who has trod the
White House floor for ten years.
Mr. William M. Bohn, of Bern town
ship, Berke Co., killed a water snake,
on the 18th Inst., which measured be
tvieen land 3 fe.t In length. The snake
attempted to bite Mr. Bohn when he
attacked It.
Tire imii;cnro PCP
The President Learns that he is Worth
8100 He Orders Dent to Interview a
• j"Mack'Y in the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Just as I was scratching my headfor sub
jects of epistolary discourse this morning,
a friend came along with a face full of
smiles, and said he, Did you bear about
that dog?" "What dog,"said I, thinking
that, perhaps, another pomter, iar perchance
a terrier, had been sent to His Excellency.
" Why, that same dog that wasent to the
President from Cleveland," Weplied that
'the last I had heard of that unfortunate
animal his fate hung suspended between
Barnum and Bologna, and it was a question
whether he should adorn a museum . or be
converted into sausages. But my friend
immediately said I was mistaken.
It was very true that the President had
concluded at first not to receive that painter,
and had sent him summarily from his
premises. Bat since then one of hisconfi
dential advisers, who was an experienced
dog fancier, had called on him and set forth
the praises of this Cleveland contribution
in glowing terms—told him he was an im
ported animal, worth one hundred dollars,
and that it was a great mistake not to ac
cept him; furthermore that the express
charge of ten dollars was an error, all the
cost of transportation having been prepaid
in fall.
The President's countenance was instant
ly overcharged with the gloom, of a con
scious blunder; he saw at a glance that he
had acted hastily in not receiving the dog;
and his first inquiry on recovering his self
poassion was as to how ho could retrieve
that false step. The dog was now the prop
erty of a colored citizen, and the occupant
of an inverted dry goods box in a back yard
adjoining the White House grounds. The
President directed Dent to proceed thither
and negotiate, if possible, for the surrender
of the animal on payment of costs.
But the colored citizen, who is said to be
an excellent judge of dogs, was not easily
persuaded into this arrangement; and at
last accounts he and Dent were discussing
the matter in a very animated and excited
style of language. But Dent was evidently
getting the worst of it.
The Decline of Our Commerce
The report of Repres@ntative Lynch on
the decline of American eonfrnerce, sub
mitted to Congress, shows from 1861 to 1866
our tonnage engaged in the foreign trade
decreased from 2,645,628 tons to 1,402,936
tons, a loss of over 43 per cent., while Great
Britain In the same time gained 986,715
tons, or more than 30 per cent. The es
timated value of the tonnage of the United
States engaged in the foreign carrying trade
In 1861, was 8108,347,748; in 1869 the esti
mated value of the same tonnage was $7O,
4 , 8.945, with a net loss in yearly earnings
of $12,819,601. Since 1853 our exports have
doubled, while the percentage carried in
American vessels has fallen from 07 per
rent. to 34 per cent. To remedy this it is
proposed to readmit vessels which sought
the protection of a foreign flag during the
war, to American registry; to admit foreign
built vessels to American registry, free of
duty, or on payment of a moderate tonnage
duty; to allow a drawback on shipbuilding
materials; to allow withdrawal of stores in
tended for consumption from bond ; to ex
empt tonnage from all except Federal taxes,
and to subsidize American steamship
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF MARIA B. FRICK, LATE
of the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters
or Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt
ed to said decedent are requested to make im
xnediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent,
to make known the same to him without de-
EMI. P. KELLER,
Administrator, etc,
11STATE OF PETER CAMPBELL, LATE
114 of Maniir twp., deed.—Letters of Admin
istration, with will annexed, on said extate
having boon granted to the undersigned, all
Persons Indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demandsagitinst thesame will present them
for settlement to the undersigned, residing In
said township,
CHAS. J. R 1101.),
Safe Harbor, Lancaster co.
E , NEcuToß's NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
r 4 Patrick McEvoy, late of Mantlelin town
ship, Lancaster county, decd. Letters Testa
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all personsindebted to sald
decedent are requested to tnake Immediate set
tlement and those having claims or dernands
against the estate of said decedent, to make
known the same to them without delay.
JAMES T. DUNN,
SAM'L 11. REYNOLDS,
Executors.
ERTATE OF DANIEL ENTERLINE,
late of Coney twp., dee'd.—Letters testa
mentary on said estate having been grunted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against the same
will present them for settlement to the under
signed, residing in the Borough of Elizabeth
town.
SA NIC'EL EBY,
Executor.
ADM I N ISTRA TO R'S NOTICE.-ESTATE
of James Purcell, late of Manheim town
ship Lancaster county, dee'd.—Letters of Ad
ministration, do honls non cum testament°
annex°, on sold estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons Indebted to sold
decedent are requested to make Immediate set
tlement, and those having . claims or demands
against the estate of said decedent, to make
known the same to them without delay.
SAM', H. REYNOLDS,
JAMES T. DUNN,
Administrators
UNTATE OF MICHAEL P• HENK. DECD.
J 2.4 late of Westettinegal township, deceased.
Letters of Administration on sold estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to sold decedent are requested to
make immediate settleme n t, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent, to make known the same to them
without delay.
JACOB 11. SHENK,
Elixabatttown Post Ottlce.
JOHN KOBB,
Falmouth Post 0111,,
Administrators
A SSIONED ESTATE OF MATIIIAS C.
Brinser and Wife, of Elizabetown bor
ough Lancaster county.—Matthias C. Brinser
and Wife, of Elizabethtown borough, having
be deed of voluntary aasignment, dated JAN - -
VARY IHrti, Nal, assigned and transferred all
their estate and effects to the undersigned, for
the benefit of the creditors of the said Matthias
C. Brinser, they thereforegive notice to all per
sons Indebted to said assignor, to make pay
ment to the undersigned without delay, and
those having chillts to present them to
JACOB F. KLUGH,
JOSEPII BRlNtiErt,
Assignees
/293 E
&SSIGNED ESTATE OF BRINSER
Hobaugh, of Elizabethtown borough:
aster county.-31atthlas C. lit - loser and
John Hobaugh, of Elizabethtown borough,
having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated
JAN L AHY 111th, ISM assigned and transferred
all their partnership estate and effects to the
undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of
the said Brinser& Hobart it they therefore give
notice to all persons indebted to said assignors
to make payment to the undersigned without
delay, and those having claims to present
them to
Jos 12. BRINSLR,
A ssignoes.
15113911
A CCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES, dee.—
The Account,: of the following named Es
tates will he proiented for confirmation MI
Monday, March 21, Din:
. .
, .
Samuel Lines' Estate, A mos Wade, Ad minis
traitor Beni. Bleacher, deceased, Trustee.
John Char es' Estate, Christian B. Herr,
Trustee.
Henry Pickle nud wife's Estate, 11. Hart an
Shertz, Assignee.
Joseph Smedley and wife's Estate, Harvey
Swift Assignee.
Peter Kellenberger and wife's Estate, Hobert.
Bursk et al., Assignees.
Henry Kreider's K_state, Daniel D. bless et M.,
Assignees.
James \lehntr•y, Estate, Calvin I), Mehatrey
t at., Trustees.
W. D. STAI'FFEIt,
PatrriroxoTAar'li Prothonotary
February 21, 15;0,
BOVDS
UNITED STATES
B 0 S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANt:ED oN
MOsT 1.11-11.1LXL
GOLD BOIGHT OD SOLD
it Hark(' litite.q
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific R. R. Bonds Bondi & Sold.
STOCKS Iloo=ht and Sol.' on Commi.,
Mien only.
Accounts recelv,d and luli•rk•st allowed on
dully balances •unbjeet to check.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
io Sonth 34 Street, Philadelphia.
feb .ycl.t
31 USI NSTII-(I3IENTS;
W 00DW A It D • N
MUSIC STORE
No. 22 WEST KING STREET
Pianos, Organs, Melodeons Plano and Melo
deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Concertinas,
Drums, Files, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonicas,
Clappers, Triangles, Strings of all kinds, Bow
Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pikes, Violin llows,
Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music
Portfolios, instruction Books of all kinds,
Sheet MUsiC, Music Books, and every descrip
tion of Musical Merchandise. All orders tilled
promptly at the usual Retail or Wholesale
Prices, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
/kir- Tuning and Repairing promptly attend
ed to. A. W. WOODWARD,
s,-tftl.in. No. T.. West King SL, Lancaster.
EDUCATIONAL
THE HILL SELECT FAMILY BOARD
INU SCHOOL,
AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI
CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC
INSTITUTION,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS:
At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa
The First Term of the nineteenth Annual
Session will commence on WEDNDAY, the
Bth day of SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received
at any time. For Circulars address,
REV. OEO. F. MILLER, A. M.
Principal.,
REFERE ' N'CES:
Rk.v. HRS.—Melo, Shaeffer, Mann, Krauth,
Seise, Muhlenberg, Stcever, Rutter Stork,
Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Jfurphy,
Crulkshanks C. V. C.
HONS.—JudgeLudlow, Leonard Myers, M. Rus
sel Thayer, Ben 8L Bower, Jacob S. Yost,
heater Clymer, John Killinger, etc.
Er—Jamee E.• Caldwell, C. - S. Grove T. C.
ood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G.
. F. Norton, L L. Iloupt, S. Gross Fry — M, -
ler & Derr, Charles Wannenaacher, James , Kent, Santee & Co., etc. J.V24KYffa
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
R . EGIS EI
TEIVNOTICE. cco
AvisTs )[the foil na persons are filed In the
tteg;e ter's Oftlotncaater County*, for con
firtnatlon and allowance, at an Orphan's Court
to be held In the cibir of Lancaster, on the 3rd
MONDAY in MARC , H..:(2L5t.,) at RI o'clock,
A:X.:
MartlnW. Nlssley, Administrator of Henry
Ebersole.
Samuel Eby. Guardian of Benjamin Nlssley.
Abraham B. Mylin, Guardian of Elizabeth
Shenk, now Flizsla. , b Hackman.
William N. Galbraith, Executor of Thomas
Bullock, (miller.) •
Jacob Harnish, Guardian of Mary Neff.
Jesse Hoffman and Benjamin B. (louder, Ex
ecutors of George Roffman.
Denllnger Guardian of Elizabeth Hel
ler, formerly Elizabeth Leaman.
Martin Beppus, Executor of John Bongart.
John B. Myers, Guardian of James IL Torbett.
Isaac Bushong, Executor of John Bnshong,
who was guardian of William Shultz. •
Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Testamentary Trustee of
Ann Delp.
Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Theodore
and Elmira Landis, grand-children of Benj.
L. Landis and Jacob Lantz,
Dr. Jacob FL Musser, Guardian of Mary Ann
Landis and Leah Landis, minor children and
grand-children of John floover and Benja
min L. Landis.
Dr. Jacob H. Musser. Guardian or Mary Jane
Miller.
.laeOti H. Musser. Guardian of Jacob and
Benjamin Landis, grand-children of Benja
min L. Landis.
- -
Lydia Hoover and Jacob Horst, Administra
tors of Benjamin Hoover,
Abraham Miller, Guardian of Henry Miller,
(now of age), David Miller, Fanny Miller and
John Miller, minor children of Amos Miller,
and grand-children of Christian Miller.
David Horst, Administrator of Elizabeth
Horst,
Sitaiian Ruth, .‘dininistrut, of Soo nna
insey.
Jacob Frey, Guardian of Daniel Frey, Jr.
George W. Hensel, Guardian of Mary M. Ail
ment, (formerly Philips), Agnes I. Philips,
Catharine A. Philips and Emma V, Philips.
Catharine Eichleberger and Levi Elchleberger,
Administrators of George E. Elchleberger.
John M. Lutz, Guardian of Anna Lutz, and
Elizabeth Lutz.
Joseph Warriermurvlring 'Executor of Susanna
Warner,
_ _
Daniel D. ITNS, peu tqr of John MeF.lree,
Sandera McCullough, Guardian of Franklin
Maxwell:
Alice 3f, Anderson, Adminlatratrlx Thomas
Anderson.
Samuel Eberly, flunt‘llan of Fianna Welt and
Catharine Welt.
Jacob Bear surviving Executor and Trustee
under the will of Abraham Royer.
Christian H. Hershey, Guardian of Martha R.
Miller, now Martha B. Witmer).
Samuel 'Wenger and Isaac Wenger, Executors
of Samuel Wenger,
Samuel K. Weaver, Administrator of Martha
Weaver.
Samuel Slokom, Administrator of Mary A.
Simmons.
John Shreiner, Onrirtilan of Mielinol
Daniel Martin, Guardian of Moses Stauffer.
Jacob N., Nissley, Trustee, appointed by the
Orphans' Court to sell Real I,statrof Michael
Samuel Shelly, Guardian of Henry Sh Its, 'now
of age,) Barbara Gibbet, (late Sbltz,, Anna
Shit; Samuel Shitz and Fanny Shit;
S R, Zug and Samuel Stirrer, Admi nktrafors
of Samuel Stoker,
Joseph K. Gibbet, David Cassel and Henry
Ober, Administrators of Henry filbbel.
C. A, Schaffner, Administrator of Henry S.
Libbart.
Jacob Eby, Guardian of Enos 0. Diller.
. . .
Henry Fl6erly, Guardian of Sabina Fry.
Ezra \Vissner, Guardian of Susan Eberly, Jo,
Eberly, John Eberly and Jonas Eberly.
William Aug, Allen, Administrator of Madi
son T. Ritchie.
John 13. Mylin, Guardian of Benjamin Buyers
and Amaziah Buyers,
David Eshleman and David 13. F.shlenum,
. •
ministrators of Joseph B. Eshiaman.
Reuben Weaver Guardian of Wayne Weaver,
(now of age.) Niagdatena Fanny Weaver and
kilns Franklin Weaver.
John Rohrer, Guardian of Elizabeth Kendlg,
(now Brenner), and Mary Ann Kendig dec'd.
Benjamin Mylin, Guardian of David Beyer.
Isaac Bushong, Executor of John Bushong, de
ceased who was Trustee of Anna Dindor.
John T. Miller, Guardian of Samuel Miller.
Benjamin Wissler and Samuel Nissley, EXE,II
- or Samuel Keller, dee'd., who was Testa
mentary Guardian or Leah Erb, (now Lenh
Withier). '
•
'lenient F. illsier, Administrator of James
. .
Yoder.
Levl K. Brown. Civardtan of Z. Taylor Run
dun Wise, one of the Executors of Eil.beth
Tam bo. -
Christian K. Ilostetter, Guardian of Samuel
Nissley and Harriet Nil:Mel,.
John E. Groff: Guardian of 'Slargaret A. Groff:
Richard Benin, Executor of Samuel Brain.
Jacob Ellenberger, Administrator of Lydia
Elenberger.
Will l iam W h Iferaf t, Guard Inn of Le e na Stauf
fer.
Solomon C. Groff, Guardian of Levan Wenger,
(nose of awe.)
Calvin Carter, Executor of Benjamin Carter.
John M. (ider, AdministratorofJohn
Abraham Rohrer and Jacob Rohrer, Adminis
trators of Jacob Rohrer, sr.
Ann Marla Weidler, Executrix of Jno, Weld
ler,
Jacob Burkholder, Executor of Mary Burk hol-
.--- - , •
dor.
Ann May, Admlnixtratrix of Daniel May
Levi HutXlr, Executor of Dr. Joint F. Huber.
Simon Nobler, Quardian of Susan Nobler,
(now Susan Keller.)
. .
John G. Mohler, Guardian of Rlehard Mohler,
Abraham M. Huber, Executor of Husanna
.
Huber. .
Peter Sweigart and George Shl mp, Ad nil I n Is
trators of Catharine Eberly.
David Landis, (miller,) Executor of John
Woerth.
Truman Wallace, Administrator of Rev. John
. . .
Wallace.
John hi. Zimmerman, Executor of Christian
, ..
Zimmerman.
Lewis C. Lyte and Amos Longenecker. Admin
istrators of Wesley Taylor.
Leonard Plekel, Trustee, appointed by the Or
phans' Court, to sell real estate of Catharine
Henderson.
Chas. H. Brown, Executor of John Brown.
Levi 8. Heist, Guardian of Henry Heist, Lin
net. Heist, bir John Franklin Heist and
- - . •
Simon Reist. -
Emanuel P. Keller, Guardian of:Seigrnund W.
Walter A., Margaretta K., John F., and Lou
Isa K. Helnitsh, (the lust named being dec'd
21st June, Ist4l).
Jacob C. Kready and Henry Kready, Excels
tors of John Kready.
Sal Inda C. Musser and Martin Musser, Admits
istrators canonry M. Muster.
Isaac Vogan, Administrator of Sarah Vogan
Ezra Burkholder, Trustee,:appolnied by Or
plums' Court, to sell real estate of Sarah Vo
Curtis Showalter and C. S. IlotTman, Admin
istrators of Jane Showalter.
Jacob B. Musser, Guardian of Sarah Miller
. . . . .
and John Miller.
James T. Imun and Samuel H. Reynolds, En
eculors of Patrick 3leEvoy, wise was Exeen
•
- - •
of James Purcell.
James T. Dunn and Samuel H. • Reynolds, Ad
ministrators de bonls non, rum testament°
annexo of James Purcell.
. •
Edward Y. Buchanan and Hiram B. Swarr,
Testamentary Guardians of Jesse Magaw.
Joseph H. Eagle, Surviving Administrator of
John S. Bower.
John G. ' , ogle, Guarding. of Susan Althouse,
(formerly Greer), and Martha Greer.
John G. Eagle, Guardian of EMllla J. liberty,
(formerly Hi cz.), Anna Maria, Hannah Cath
arine, Eveline and Philip Ritz.
Henry E. Leman, Administrator of Edwin B.
Webb.
Thomas A. Scott, Administrator de bonls non,
cum testament° annexo of Reuben Nlallison.
rhttnuel Hausman, Gualdiau of Jacob, John
and on Anna Maria H. Bollinger.
John Baker, Administrator of Beni. Reinhold.
HENRY S. SHENCK, Register.
fe4tw 8
DRY GO UL)
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
HAGER & BROTHERS,
WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER,
NOW OPENING A NEW STOCK
EN(;LISH.WHITE GRANITE TEA SETTS
ENGLISH WHITE
GRANITE DINNER SETH
ENGLISH WHITEI
GRANITE CHAMBER SET ,, /
FRENCH CHINA, /
IMIIIM2
cAityrrs, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS
M Si IN S !
,;IIEETINGB AND SIIIRTINGS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED,
TICKINGS, CHECKS, TOWELINGS,
TABLE AND SHEETING LINENS
PIANO AND TABLE EMB'D COVERS. •
DAMASKS, Sc., Sc.,
\Vh)eh be sold at Lowest Priers.
200,000 ple.cEs
WALL PAPERS
Entirely New Itegign,
will be sold at Low,t Prires
ATTORNE IS-A T-LAII
J. W. F. SWIFT.
No. 13 North Duke et., Laueluiter
B. C. AREA Dl',
No. 2-t East King street, 2d floor, over :tittles
New Store.
EDGAR C. REED.
No. IG North Duke at., Laricrister.
MBE=
No.lo North Duke st., Lancaster,
FRED. S. Pl' FER.
N 0.5 South Duke st., Lunea.vter.
A.. 1. SANDERSON.
No. 48 East King street, Lanewater
S. U. PRICE,
Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster.
No. 234 Locust ntreet
Columbia, 11a
CM=
WM. I.E.IIIAN.
No. 6 North Duke lit_ Lancaster
A. J. STEINMAN,
No. 9 East Orange st., Lancaster.
It. Bt. NORTH,
Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa
D. W. PATTERSON,
1.111.9 removed his officeto No. GS East King at
SIMON P. EBY,
ATI'ORNEY.AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELL:MAKER, ESQ.,
NORTH DUKE STREET,
525 LANCASTER. PA. :13-vctlP
BOOTS AND SHOES
WILLIAM MILLER'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Four Dalra Wed of the Corner of Water and West
King Streets, and Nearly Oppoosite the
" King of Prussia Hotel."
The subscriber hereby notifies the public that
he line always on hand a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOIN,
Ga_ters of all kinds and sizes, for Dien and Chil
dren, which ho will sell at the lowest cast,
prices. Having a long experience In the limi
ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes
of his fellow-citizens who may favor him with
a call.
After four years services in the army he has
returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten
tion to business to merit a share of public pat
mange.
A9` Customer work of all kinds promptly at
tended to. 0-trw
FOZSALE 011 'LENZ
ALUABLE BEAM. ESTATE AT PUB
' LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 12th of
1270, the undersigned, Assignee in
Bankruptcy of Adam E. Hooter, will offer at
public sale, at the Hotel of John Styer, In New
Holland, that dealrable House and Lot, late
the property' of Adam ,E. Hoover, a Bank
rupt, sinuited on the South side or the New
Holland Turnpike, In the village of New Hol
land. The property consists ofal3out a QUAR
TER OF AN ACRE OF LAND, adjoining the
church lot of the United Brethren, and near
the store of blentser .t Weller, on which is
erected a 2-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE,
about H by B feet, with two rooms, entry and
kitchen on the first floor and four rooms on the
second floor. There is a cellar under the whole
house, half being floored and coming out near
ly level with the turnpike. There are also on
the property a Barn or Stable, with room for
two horses and a cow, and also for fodder for
them; Oven, Hog Pen, Cistern at the Barn
and Cistern at the House, There are Apple
and other Fruit Trees on the premises.
Persons desirous of viewing the premises be
fore the day of sale, can do so by calling on
Adam E, Hoover, at present occupying the
same.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said
day when terms will be made known by
re 16 4tw 7 GEORGE NAUMAN,
Assignee In Bankruptcy of Adam E. Hoover.
PUBLIC SALE,—.III( VIRTUE OF AN
Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
want y, granted on the 'Ai day of February,
1870, the undersigned administrator of Eliza
beth Fritz, late of West Lampeter township,
Lancaster county, deceased, will offer at public
sale, the foll Owing described real estate, viz:
On the 10th day of MARCH, 1870 at 1 o'clock
P. 1,1„ on the premises, all that Messnage and
Lot of Ground In the village of Soudersburg,
In the township of East Lampeter, Lancaster
county, adjoining property of Abram Lefevre
Mahlon Lucas, et. at, containing One Hundred
and Four Perches of Land, more or less, on
which Is erected a Two-Story STONE HOUSE
and a one and one-half Story Frame House
and Work Shop, Barn, well of water, Hog Pen,
and other improvements. And
On the 11th day of 74ARCH, 1670, at 1 o'clock
P. IL, at the public house of Henry Miller,in the
village of Lampeter Square, all that Messuage
and Lot of Ground, in the village of Lampeter
Square, In Lancaster county, adjoining prop
erty of Widow Bauman, Dr, Daniel Musser,
et, al., containing Ninety-seven Perches, more
or Teas, on which is erected a Two-Story Brick
and Frame HOUSE, out-bulldlngs, Stable,
Fruit Trees, a Well of good Water, Carriage
House, Hog Pens, ate.
At the same time and place, will also be sold,
a lot of Household Furniture, consisting oi
Beds, Bedding, Bureaus, etc.
T.:ma—Ten per cent. of the purchase money
to be paid when property Is struck oir, and the
balance on the Ist day of April, 1870. The leases
on the property, which expire on the Ist day
of April, 1671, will be transferred to the pur
chaser. III:NIAMIN
9 feb 6-tsw Adminbitrator
TRUSTEEIi MALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
tor Frederick county., sitting ns n Court of
Equity the undersigned an Trustee, will offer
at publ ic
S. Jones, In the town of Liberty, Frederick
county, md.
On MONDAY, the 14th day of MARCH, 1870,
At 1 o'clock Y. M.,
..•
that Valuable Farm, formerly the property of
Mrs. Harriet Jones, deceased, situate in few
Market District, Frederick county, the
road leading from Liberty to Monrovia, live
miles front Liberty and 4 from Monrovia,on the
R. & 0. It. It., adjoining the lands of William
Walker, John T. Itlppon and Henry Clary, be
ing part of traets of land "Hunting Lot, - and
part of "The Resurvey on Drummlno," con
talulzw
Ml=ll
LAND,
more or less. The improvoments eonsist of a
two-story weather-boarded
DWELLING lIOUSE,
with Back Betiding attached, together with all
necessary out buildings a large and tine Bank
Barn, In good repair, Wagon Shed and Corn
('ribs, Lime Kiln,./te. There Is on tills place a
tine Spring of rater nig, the door, together
with a Spring House. There is on this farm
one of the finest
in Frederick county, of Apple Toss in full
hearing. The soil is linietdone, and the farm
is divided Into nine fields of Convenient size,
and under good fencing, with a stream of water
running through the farm. It is also conven
ient to Churches, Schools and Mills. It Is re
ported that there is a tine vein of Copper cure
upon this farm.
Turns of Sale lie prescribed by the Decre,-rone
third of the purchase money cash, to be paid
on the day of sale ur on ratification thereof by
the Court, the residue in two equal annual pa,
ments, the purchaser or purchasers giving hLu
her or their notes, with approved security, and
bearing interest from dav of sale. The pur
chaser or purchasers to be at all expense of
conveyancing and stamps,
The growing crop on the farm Is excepted
and reserved.
Any one desiring to view tile place can call
on Mr. Mann/woes Croager, living on the place,
or on the undersign,d, residing in Liberty.
.I.I.IIERT
Truntet
f 2:1-2twK
DEEDIEME
ASSIGNEES SALE OF PERSONA L
PRO PERTY.—on T 1 I U Y, MAR( 'II
lath, IKTU, will be sold by public sale, at the
residence of \Vino U. Custer, near the village of
New Holland, Lancaster county, the following
described personal property, to wit
No. 1, The Superior 3 rutting Stallion "Uncle
Sam, - sired by the well-known horse Shaeffer
Pony, his dam, Messenger Mare. Uncle Sam
Is a beautiful black, over 15 hands high, and
has trotted his tulle In 2.45. He Is half-brother
to the celebrated Ironsldes, and is without
ception the beat horse In the county.
No. 2 The Black Horse "Jim,"sired hy Uncle
Sam,five years old.
N 0.3, The chestnut Bay Horse "Duke," sired
by Uncle Sam, four years old, and for ste - Ic and
action unsurpassed.
N 0.3, The Dark Brown Mare "Flora," four
years old, sired by Uncle Sam; the dam a Mor
gan Mare.
•
,No. 5, The Sorrel Horse "Shave." three years
old, al red by Uncle Salo,
N 0.13, The Horse “llielc Wiraf,S," sired by
the well-known Winters horse, St. Lawrence,
his dam a Canadian.
.
No. 7, The Roan Mare "Sue." ensuing live
years old and weighing MU pounds.
No. K, The Grey Draft Horse "13111," sired by
Duke of Normandy, and weighing 1500 pounds.
The above Is all of the best stock In the Coun
ty, and well worthy the attention of lovers ((f
tine horses. Also 3 Milch Cows, a fine Helfer,
a
Steer, hi Shoats 2 Hogs, a flrst-rate Narrow
WheeAed Wagon with Bed and Bows, Trotting
Buggy, one-horse Wagon,Farm wagon Sleigh,
spring NVagon, Carriage, Harness, and Horse
Gears of all kinds, Traces, Breast Chains, Hay
Ladders, 'Threshing Machine and Horsepower,
Corn Scraper, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
Hay Ladders, Roller, Eulleys and Rope, Forks,
Shovels, Wire Rake, Wheelbarrows, Dung
Plank, Reaper and Mower, (Kirby's make.,
Single and Double Trees, and other Farming
Implements not mentioned.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting of Beds and Bedding, Tables, Chairs,
Ll lass and Queensware, cf:c. 'I he above proper
ty Is nearly new, having been In use but a
short time. Ms. Wheat In the Straw, Burley
by the bushel, and Acres of Wheat In the
ground.
N. B.—All persons having elalms against
said Assignor will presentthem, and those in
debted will make payment before the dnv of
sale.
Sale to begin at 12 o'cloek M., when alien
don,. %V 111 be given and terms made known by
LEVI SENSENIH,
JOHN STYER,
Assignees of Wm. ti. /'inter.
CA PT. 1. Ho it, Ants. f2:l-tswS
. _
pUBLIE SALE.
ON MONDAY, the 7th day of MAIWII
, . .
The subscriber being about to retire from the
farming business, and having no further use
for his road teams, will sell at public sale,
I at Hibernia Iron Works, West Cain township,
I Chester rounty, Pa., the following describe.
personal property, to wit:
19 Mules, well broken, stilt able for farm or
road; of these mules, there is one team of
• Mark mores, lb hands high, well made and
matched; one team 0 bays, lit hands high, well
! made and matched, all in tine condition; 2
good farm or driving horses; 1 pony mare,
suitable for lady's hackney; 1 horse colt, rising
two years old Canadian; I pair fat oxen; IU fat
feeding steers; 4 stock steers; 5 yoke of work
oxen, one pair of which weigh 4190 IN; 4 cows
coming In profit; I three-quarters Alderney
bull: 3 Maryland heifers; 3 young calves;
two-horse power threshing machine, Major's
make; 1 one-horse power threshing machine,
Ellis' make; 2 Dodge & Stevenson's combined
mower and reaper; 1 Pratt it Smedly's steel
toothed horse rake, with grass seed sower at
tached ; I steel-toothed horse rake; 1 good fan;
2 cutting boxes; :1 three-inch wagons, heavy;
1 four-inch Wafron. hens - y; I two and tine halt
Inch wagon; 2 broad-wheeled ox carts; I two-
horse wagon; 1 mill wagon; 1 horse cart;
spike harrows ; 3 hoe harrows; I large cultiva
tor; 2 White bar shear ploughs; 2 wooden
Wiley ploughs; I woollen plough; 1 wooden
roller; 3ox yokes • setsstage harness; 12 sets
lead gears; s sets breechc bands, collars, lead
1111(14, chains, log chains, whippletrees; double
trees, single trees, ox chains, log chains, cox
pole, 3 hay lints, I hay handy, 2 hay forks, rope
and tackle,pitch forks, hand rakes,sythes, era
dies, and many other articles too numerous to .
mention.
Sale to comment, at noon on said day, when
(crop( and eondl t lons will he Matte k 111/WII by
HORACE A. BEALE.
JoN McCr.EF.s. A net. 2.2-Ildstsw
LAND AGENCY 1N NELMON COUNTY,
. .
The Nelson county Farming, (/rape, Mechan
ical and Mercantile /Incorporated) Company
have opened an office on their farm,
northeast of Nelson Court house, where the
I.`resldent or Clerks of the Company may he
found at all times. They solicit correspondence
with persons desirous to purchase Or rent lands
In Nelson or adjacent. counties. Address the
President :It Nelson Court House, and corres
pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is
practical man, with large experience, Ls in law
yer of ;30 years practice, still practicing, and
was a land trader before the war, lie Is well
acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and
adjoining country, and will Investigate the
title to all In ids we may sell. Nelson county
will coca pare favorably for original fertility of
soil with any county in is perhaps
the most rolling of any county east the Blue
Ridge. The valleys and nut lands not surpass
ed by any In the State for farming and plant
ing purposes, and the south, southwest and
southeAstern slopes of her mountains and hills,
It Ix Ulol.lght, lx unsurpassed in any part of the
world for the quantity and excellency of the
forest Grape.
And the abundance of pure spring water that
abounds in every section of the coon ty togeth
er with the Immense water power that Is Capa
ble of driving any amount of Iliad] harry that
nay be desired for the most extensive manu
facturing companies, and last though not least
we have perhaps the most salubrious climate
in the world. We have at least I 00,00) acres 01
land In lots and tenets from one acre to I.lu
acres, ranging front to sou
,per acre. We have
one tract of lu,ooo acres of Mountain land for
sale.
Persons desiring to purchase are respect
fully solicited to open correspondence With us
ALEX. FITZPATRICK,
President.
REFERENCE.S.
Judges Wrn. J. Robertson, Watson - Rives.
Shetly, Shacklefeford F'ultz the Faculty of the
University of Virginia, the her of Nelson coon
ty, and Albermarle.
ALEX. FITZPATETEIC
Pre.!dent
El=
1W UNTIE,
BOUNTY! BOUNTY ! BOUNTY[ ALL
soldiers who enlisted after July 18, 1804, for
vNE, TWO or THREE years, and who were
mustered out with their regiments [ can Slow
recov. r the instalments of 110ENTI unpaid at
[lmo of discharge. Soldiers of the following
regiments are entitled, vl2: of the 1982, 1445, 198,
190, 200, MI, 1.1r2, 203, 204, 21.6, 206, 017, 104, 1051, 210,
211, 21-," 213, 214 and 215th Regiments. Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, are thus entitled—Also, men
who enlisted for ONE, TWO or THREE years
in the 79th, 87th, 76th, and other old Pennsyl
vania Regiments—and also in Independent
Companies, are entitled.
Persons at a distance can have their claims
, promptly attended to, and proper papers and
mstructions sent them upon forwarding their
discharges and post office address to
JAMEBB BLACK,
U.S. Claim Agent
No. 56 East King street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa., February 23, 1870,
DABLOWS INDIGO BLUE IN THE
cheapest and beat article In the market for
OLUEINU CLOTHED.
It does not oontain any acid.
It willput not injure the finest fabric.
It Is up at WILTRGES DRUG
STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Stre ß' et, PHIL
ADELPHIA, and for sale by most of tIIC GRO
CERS and DRUGGISTS.
The genuine has both BARLOW'S and WILT
sr -norm's names on the label; all others are
COUNTERFEIT.
BARLOW'S BLUE will color more water
than four times the same weight of indigo,
apr 48. 1809 ,
4GRICULTURAL
BOWER' s
COMPLETE MANURE,
IMA:4I77ACTITEED BY
HENRY DOWER, CHEMIST,
PHILADELPHIA.
Super-Phosphate ofjAme, Ammonia and
Potash.
WA/MASTED FREE FEOlf ADULT/MAT/ON
This Manure contains all the elements to
produce large crops all
kinds, and Is highly
recommended by all who have used It, also by
distinguished Chemists, who have, byanalysls,
tested its qualities.
Packed in nag., qf 330 Pound: )oe)l.
SHARPLESS & CO.
$9 SOUTR WATER a 40 SOUTH DELA WA roc AYE.
GM=
For sale by
79 South St, Baltimore, Md.
And by dealers generally throughout the
country.
For Infornation, address
HENRY BOWER,
59 , 23 - W.:B Philadelphia.
GUANO CO
CAPITAL, 51,000,000
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS
FFII
.199 South Delaware .henna
Philudrlphii,
11l South strrel
I;altinaire.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GU 0 .
No FERTILIZER INTRODUcED To THE
FA ERs OF THE MIDDLE AND SOUTH
ERN STATES HAS I VEN MORE GEN ERA I.
AND FYI !ARCM sATIsFA,TioN THAN THIS
GUANO.
TIIF: TRADE IN 1r HA,: sTEAI,II.)" IN
CREASED L'NTII.TIIE i'oNsUMI 'IoN NOW
TlillorGßOUT 'III F: ENTIRE CoUNTRY
FAR EX . CEEDS TR.tr 01 , ANN' o 'HER FER
TILIZER.
TILE LARGE CAPITAL INVoLVED IN ITN
PRoDUCTION A FFoRDS TILE SUREST
UUARANTEE OF ITS CONTINUED EXCEL
LENCE. TILE COMPANY 11AS A FAR
GREATER INTEREsT IN TILE PERMA
NENCEOF ITSTRA DETII AN ANY NUMBER
OF CoNsUMERS CA.N RAVE; HENCE IT IS
THE lIIGHEST INTEREST OF TILE (*GMPA
NY TO ITT THE BEST FERTILIZER INTO
MA RE ET, Ti! AT THEIR VNI•81 - A FACILL
TIEs, AIDED BY THE BEST SCIENTIFIC
ABILITY CAN PR , , I , crE.
THIS GUANO IS SoLD AT RETAIL BY
FOCAL AGENTS OF TIIE COMPANY
THROUGHOUT NEW JERs EY, DELAw ARE,
PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE souTHEnN
sTATEs, AND AT 11' IfoLESA LE BY
JOHN S. REESE & Co.,
General Agents Yor the Company.
febl6
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
LAND MASTER, BONE DUST,
DRAIN AND WATER PIPE,
REAPERS, THRESHING MACHU:ES,
PLOWS, HAILRO.WS, STRAW CUTTERS
ROPES, PULLEYS, BELTING, SCALES,
PLOW AND REAPER CASTINGS,
VU. 2 EAST KINN. STREET, LANCASTER
feb 3mw NV. D. SPREMIER.
ISCELLA N E 0 US
milE nAtac COMB WILL CHANGE
1 any colored hair or beard to a permanent
black or brown. It contains NO POISON. Any
one can use It. On, sent by mail for St. Ad
dress, MAille COMB CO.,
Springfield, Mann.
FORMATION IN TIIE PEOPLE'S
IN
JOURNAL."—If ow Teachers, Students, Re
' tired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men and
Ladles can make $75 to 51',50 per month during
! the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Send
name and address to People's Journal, Phila.-
! dolphin. Pa. f 11-tw
HINKLEY
KNITTING MACWNE
FOR FAMILY ESE—at:mph.,diertr, reliable,
iiN ITli EVERYTHING. AGEN TS V ANTED.—
Circular and aun Meat °RE Ing FREE. A &Irene
HINKLEY KNEITINO MACHINE CO., Bath,
Me., or 176 Broadway; N. Y. (14-3 m
T HE AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE
presented to the nubile as the moot
Durable, a❑d Compact and cheap Knitting
Machine ever Invented.
PRICE, ONLY $25.
This machine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility; makes the matne
glitch Os by hand, but fur superior In every re
apect.
Will Knit 20,000 Stitches In One Minute,
and do perfect work leaving every knot on the
inside of the work. It will kult a pair of stock
(any size) In less than Italian hour. It will
knit Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work,wlth
any kind of coarse or tine woolen yarn, or cot
ton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with
double heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks,
stocking caps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe,
rtfghans, nublas,-ondersleeveit, mittens, skat
ing caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, undershirts,
shawls, JacfMni, cradle blankets, leggi no, sus
penders, wrlsters, tidies, tippets, totted work,
and In fact an endless variety of article. In
every day use, as well as for ornament.
FROM - $5 TO $lO PER DA
Can to made by ally one with tht• American
Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, Av.,
while es pert operators 'Jul even make more,
knitting fancy work, which n 11511 3 .5 commands
a ready sale. A persona can readily knit trot,.
twelve to !Moen pairs of stockings per day, the
profit on which will Inc not less than tarts vents
per pair.
I=l
seil their wool at ordy forty to fifty
per 1,00,01; Ina 10' getting tile wool mode Into
yarn at a SIII/111 expense, grid knitting It Into
socks, (Net, or three dollars per pound May 1,1•
realized. Ito reeelpt of $2.1 wi• will form - arl It
ntnrltirie no ordered.
We wi.th proeure active .1 ItE.V7W in eurry
sertion The ti ma Males and Oaaalas, to wham
the moat liberal inducement., will be offered. Aa
clrem,
American liEllitimr 3lachine Company
liebturt. Musx., •r St. L•uts, M•
MILLERSVILLE, FRI.. 1,470,
MR. A. Z. ILLACWAL'r
DEAR Allow' n,e to thank viii Very
kindly for giving not the agency of lids town
ship. I have non' . eatlVlkeiSed three days and
made deducting the $lOO I gave you for the
right of this township leaves tile a clear gain
of Still for three clays' work. I ttasure you lam
more than satisfied with nip bargain. Please
ask Dr. Hartman to Iceep a good county back
for int, till I are him. I ant sorry Okla/gotta
township Is sold, I would haVe gladly given
you F.i)/0 for It. Again thanking you for bring
ing this business to my not lee.
I am very respectfully yours,
II ItY POWDEN.
Two a . ..e1,. ago I adverthwil for forty men
with a capital of $lOO each. I have now but
fifteen more chances left, whleh can be had
cacti for cut rash, and the balance when sold.
Far further particular/4 call on
A. Z. It IN(INV A L T,
F.. ANnt.s Ck:NTItE 1.3(41."A1tE!
1/01..1•.:5..1 AND RETAIL .S'A DOLER Y
NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STRMET
Jan Ip LANCASTER. PA.!
BASKING II 0 USES
SAMUEL A. HICHA W. E. THOMPSON
R, A
IC II THOTIPSON,
BANKERS AN!) BROKERS,
OuLD,HILVER,
AND ALI, MARKETABLE SECURITIES
No. :1".1 BOUM THIRD STREET,
d I-I) PHILADELPHIA. lyw
lIMMIIIN
WANTED
OF WAR OF lAI2 J MEXICAN WAR.
FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, 001,1), GOVERN
M ENT and other BONDS BOUGHT
and SOLD.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all points.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
No pains will be spared to serve the interests
of those who favor us with their business.
JOHN S. RUSHTON eh CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
9'19-lywsl No..sl.lSouth 3rd st.. Plaint! a.
NOT IC E.—THE CO-PARTNERSHIP
which existed between Robert A. Evans,
Patrick McEvoy, Henry Carpenter and Samuel
if. Reynolds, Bankers, doing business as
Evans, McEvoy .1: Co., In Lancaster city, hay.
Rig been dissolved by the death of Patrick Mc-
Evoy—the undersigned will continue to con
duct the Banking nosiness as heretofore from
this date under the name and style of It. A.
EVANS di CO. ROBERT A. EVANS,
HENRY CARPENTER,
SAML. H. REYNOLDS.
Feb. nib. Is - a
.1 L5-thl
ROOFING SLATE.
DOOCENG SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
Lt, The undersigned has constantly on hand a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very beat slaters all work Is
warranted to be executed In the best manner.
liuliders and others will and It to their Inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
Ind Seed Warerooms, No. al East King street,
Lancaster, Pu., 2 doors west of the Court House.
We have also the Asbestos Rooting for flat
roofs, or where slate and shingles cannot be
us Itis far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roo t
decl2-t dew
GEO. D. BPP:ECECER.
BA.I.L4iOAII BONDS
T "
MIST MORTGAGE BONDS
CHICAGO, DANVILLE& VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
Total amount to be lamed 82400,000
Capital Stock paid in 2,100,000
Estimated Cost of Road (140 miles),. 4,500,000
Estimated Earnings per annum.-- 2,63243 06
Net Earnings per annum 879,768
Interest on the Loan per annum..... 175,000
Amount of Bonds per mile of Road 18,000
Amount of Interest per mile 1.200
Amount of Net Earnings per mile.. 6,284
The Bonds follow the completion of the Road
—have the Union Trust Company of N. Y. as
their Official Register and Transfer Agent—and
are sold at present at Ai and accrued Interest.
They baar examination and comparison, bet
ter, it is believed, than any other now before
the public, in the fixed and unchangeable eh
ments of Safety, Security and Profit.
They bear good interest—Fieven per cent
Gold (or forty years—and are secured by a
Sinking Fund, and First Nfortgage noon the
road, its outfit, and net fuleome, the Franchises,
and all present and future acquired property of
the Company.
They depend upon no new or half-settlod ter
ritory for business to pay their interest, but
upon an old, well settled, and productive coun•
try;—assuming that a railroad bull:through the
heart of sueh n region otiors better security ft f
both Interco! and Prin Apal than a road to be
buil! through the most nighty extolled wilder
ness or sparsely settled territory.
This Railroad possesses special advantages,
In running Into and out of the City of Chicago
an Important Railroad and Commercial Cen
ter; In running through a line of villages anti
old farming settlements in the richest portion
of the State of Illinois; In running near thede
posits of Iron Ore of great extent and value,
and over broad fields of the best coal in the
State—which mini , ' Interests are Its monoply.
And ta•.sides the In Al and other business thus
assured. there wi: he attracted to Otis road the
considerable tratlic :already springing up
"From the Lakes to the Gulf;" as with It.
Southern Connections it forms n Trunk Line 11
tulles shorter than any other route front lea
go to Ninths-111e.
There Bowls itre therefore basil upon a
Realty anti a Business that a few yours nneo
lnry ltably doultle—atol ofunpotont Judgoi, •ar
treble—ln vain&
(harrantral.w wiling tohife the IA high pag
urn if put into (lira,. Bonds, ant Ih-a.vt or Ettitti.
Miarla ran be' put into .V(tTIII.V1:
Pionpnlooots, avllh Map., tto.. 0010 ',wool for on
trinution.
Bonds may be had directly of I, . or of no
Agenlo In Lancaster,
ItEED, McIiRANN CO, Bankers,
W. BAILEY LANG A l u. , Merchant.,
CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK,
Agentx for the wile of the Bomb:.
.16-2nul,c,v
JAPE DEPOSIT CO ill PA N
S ECURITY ARAINST LOSS
BURGLARY, FIRE Olt ACCIDENT.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
FIRE AND BU RU LA R-PROOF lul ILDI NO
NOS. 32.9 AND 331 cIIENTNUT RT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
CA PITA I ....... ........... ....... ........ ............... $1.000,0m.
DIRECTOrts,
lward W. Clark,
Alexander henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell
lieorga Tyler,
'B. Browne,
Clarence it. Clark,
John Wei Nil,
Charlex Macalester,
Henry C'.
President—N. B. BROWNE
Vice President—CLAlSENCl.: 11. CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer-HOB'''. PAT9'ER:4ONi
Abs't Hecretnry—JAMM W.
The Company have provided In their new
Building and N. netts absolute security against
toss by FI RE, BU RG LA RV, or ACCIDENT,
anti
RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES
ON DEPOSIT UN DER GII A RA NTE
Upon the following rates, for ono year or 10,,
Government eri°d nnd all other Cou
pon Securities or those trans
ferable by delivery .....................SI J B Poe SOW
Government and alt other Semi-
-
rules registered and negotiable
only oy endorsement .
mold Coln or Bullion
Silver Coln or ........
Silver or (told l'lute, under seal
no owner's estimate of value,
and rate subject to adjustment
for bulk
Jewelry, Diamonds, ..........
Deeda, 11f ortgagem, and Valuable Papern gener
ally, when of no fixed value, 81 a year each
or according to bulk.
Thetie latter, when depoulted In tin hoseti, an,
charged according to bulk, upon a Inoilti of II.;
rect cubic capacity, $lO a year.
Coupons nod Interest will he collected, when
desired, nod remitted to the owners, fur
The Company ofTe.r for RENT, the lettmee ea
elusilvelY holding the key.
SAFF_S INSIDE nu: BURGLA'R-PROOI,
1210321
At rates varying from 815 M 875 each per an
num, according to size.
Depoaltx of money Received on which IntereNl
will be allowed ; 3 per cent. on an De
posita, payable by cheek ataight,
and 4 per COIL ono Time
Dep pityoble
osits,
on
notice.
Traveller's Letters of Credit farnlshe.l avails
ble In all parts of Europe.
This Company is also authorized to aid WI
Executors, Administrators, and (headhunt, to
receive and execute Trusts of every deszrip
tion from the Courts, corporations, or intilvid.
unix. N. 11. Illt()WNE,
ROBERT PA.TTEIU4ON, Presideot.
Secretary alit :censurer.
MEDICAL
PE(TORAL CEREM COUGH
PH (EN' X PECTORAL ('I'RFS COUGH !
PII(ENIX PECTORAL CIIIIEM COUlin !
The Phronix PIA,Not lot WIG cure the diseases
of the THROAT and LUNGS, such On Colds,
roughs, Crimp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Caton
More Throat, hoarseness, Whooping I ' , igh,
and PULMONARY I 'ONSt'M PTION. !Red lel Ile
Is prepared by Dr. Levi (lherholtrer of Phila.
dolphin, and formerly Of Phronlxyllie, Pri„ and
although It has only been offered for tlve years,
mare than one million bottles have already
been sold, and the demand for It ix increasing
every day. Many of the Betel! Druggists buy
It In lots of five gross, and not ri few of the
Country Storekeepers try One gross at n Woe.
Nearly every one that bier ever sold It testifies
to Its popularity, and nearly all who have used
it. bear testimony to its wonderful power hi
curing Cough. We are ronfidant that there k
no known medieine of such great value la the
etimmunity as the Phronl it Pectoral.
It Ilan cured caner; of tile moont painful and
distresiiing eough, of yearn ntandlng.
It ham given Inntant relief In npenn of rough
In";
i t n 107 n f16 t.. ! / a n n ig i li v a ' n tr t ' i ri g w r ‘ c i •ar st r ;;?l " ,:,T
duration.
It has cured Croup In It few minutes.
Consumption has been cored by it, where all
other remedien had failed to do good.
lloarsness hnt bet, cured by It 111 a /angle
Many Physicians recnromendell 11 , 111111
othern use IL themheiven and administer it In
their practice, while (Ahern oppose II because
It taken away their bunniess.
We recommend It to our readers and for fur
ther particularn, would refer to your circular
around the bottle where you will tind miner.
man certlthnliten given by perlionn whohavem-inl
it.
It i 9 no plettmant to the taste. that children cry
for It.
It in a Rt I mutat. Ing ex pectorant, giving
strength at the same time that It allays the
cough.
The proprietor of thin medicine hen no much
,nfidenee In Its curative powers from the tete
simony of thousands who have used It that the
money will he refunded to any purchaser who
In not natistled with the effects.
It IS SO citron that all ran buy It.
Prier 2:5 Cants, Large Bottle; I.
It Is prepared hy
LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D.,
WHOLESALE 01(000 18?,
1.1.9 North Third street, Phimuelpom.
N. 11.—If your nearest Druggist or Storekeete
rr does not have this medicine ask hint to got
it for you, and do not let him put you ca with
((11110 other preparation because he makes more
money on it; but go or send nt onvo, to Milne
.tore where you know It Is kept, or send to lir.
Oberholtzer.
Sold by C. A. Heinitsh, Dr. lorry, Dr. Jacob
Long, Dr. El!ranker, J. F, Long 3:Son, C. A.
Locher, Mrs. McCormick; and W. ( I. Baker,
Druggists, Lancaster. and nearly every Drug
gist and Storekeeper In Lancaster county.
dec It tinv,vso
lik: INSUBA ACP,'
COLUMBIA tt..n4 t .LE l O.IIWAN Y
JANUA CAPITAL. AND ASSETii, F,tiai,lol 15,
Thin Company continues to Insure Build
ings, Merchandise, and other property, against
loam and damage by fire, on dm mutual plan
either for it cash premium or premium note.
NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Amt of premium notes, suM,r4l 10
Lem A amuuntexplred 307 AO /9
093,791 91
Cash receipts less eomm , ssions '9B 07,391 91
Loans 1:1300
Due from agents and others 3, , 4;r2 Cr 2
Assessment No. 9, Ist Feb. est itna'd 21,(XX1 (XI
(81:8TE.A.
Lomes and expensem paid In 1868 $ 71,1Y0 12
Lomeli adJuated, not due 11,716 10
Baranee of Capital and Amen+, Feb,
1, 180.
S 74077 at
A. R. GREEN, Preddent.
()mann Youso, Jr., Secretary.
AL M. KTRICKLER, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
R. T. 13.y0n, William Patton,
John Fendrich, 31. 31. Strickler,
H. G. Mrnich, Geo. Young, Jr.,
Sarn'l F. Eberlein , Nicholas McDonald,
Amos S. Green, John 13. Bachman,
Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane.
For Insurance and other purl iculars apply to
02-tfdaw HERR & RIFE.
Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents,
No. 3 North Duke Street. Lancaster. Pa.
52,00,9 A YEAR AND EXPEZetiEti....TO
tlgents to sell the celebrated WIL
SON SE ING MACHINES. The best machine
In the world. Mitch aliAe on both rides. ONE
BLtclitirs WITHOUT MONEY. For further par
ticulars, address t N. oth St., Philadelphia,
fiefttero
r I per I , 01l
I '.., per l,thri
-IM) pur I, J
1.00 per Ii MI
2 .0p r I,IN
DEMI