Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              TOL XLI.
LANOASTER PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1867.
^ EXAMUnER A MERAXP.
FaWilied ever; WEBHESDAT, in tho BXAHHraB BniLBIHO, ho. « HortU ttueeii Btreet, LancMtor, Pa.
TERStS tS-OO A TEABlNADTAirCK,
JSO. A. HIKSTAND, K. ST. KI.XKK, 1.1. HASTHAK
Sdttors and Proprietors,
RATES OF ABYERTISTXC.
Olio Square..
2 Squares......
a Squares	
5^ Column „.,
14 CJolurau™.
1 Column	
73 120 140 180 210 270
.450 550
'3Av."T*"i.i3"Sf:TiTi:
150 173 400 700 220J2G0 OOOUOO SSOJ 390 OOOJIOSO
0 50j 75018 00,30 00
-60 050|lIWjl30O350Oj50 0O
umo 50
13 00^22 00 60 OO'SO 00
TYF.
12 00
20 00
SOOO
6000
SOOO
150 00
Kxccutors' Notices S2 50
Assignees' Notices: 2 50
Adniluistrntors' Notices 2 50
Auditors'Notices 2 00
^5PECrAI. NoTrcES, precodlug Marriages, Ten routs a Uuo for Ilrst insertion, and Sevj^x cents a line for each subsequent insertion.
UK.vi. Estate advertiHemcnts, Tkk cents a Hue for first Insertion, nud Fivk cents a line f,)r each additional Insertion.
Ton lines of Nonpareil, or tlielrspace, consti¬ tute a square.
.«- These rate? will bo strictly adhered to.
PEEPING THHOrOH THE BLINDS.
In place of books, or worlc. or l>l:i.v, Some ladies .spend tile llvo-long dii.v " In scanning every pa.sser by. And many a wonder thC3" desci*y ! Tliey lind among llio motley crowd Tliatrsohie aro j;ny ahd some are proud; Tlmt'somc are siiort and somo are tail, Tlie.v got their Iuformatiou all Ily peeping thron;;li the blinds!
You walk thc streets (at common pace). You catcli tlieoutlincK ofa face. Tlie face seems stran;;e; nfiiiiu you look. Dear sir! slio knows you like a Iiook! • Slio knows tlie color of .vour hair. The very style of clothes you wear. Sho knows your basinets, I'li bc bound. And all yonr frionds tlie country round. By peeping tbrough the Jillndsl
.She knows the Smiths across tlie way, .\iiu what tliey dine on everv ilnv; .\nd thiniis tliat lIlss Matll.ia Jnne Is growing ver.v proud and valu. She'kuows the IJrowns at Number Four, .Tust opposite her very door; Folks quite as poor as they ean be. For don't they sit aud sew while she Is peeping throngh the blinds'.'
Dear ladles, Ifyou dou't s'nccood InEraluingkmnvlcdgetiiatyou need, Tlien at yonr window lake your seal, Aud gaze into tiie bus.v slreet; Full soon you'll read yonrneiyiibors well, And cau their tastes and habirs tell, A lul know their busiuc.>u to a T, Wlucli better Ihan yonr oivu, .vou seo, llv peeping through the blinds.
FOE FATHER'S HONOR.
"Ra much gone! I miglit have known how it tn'oiiIiI he!" .saiil Jlr. ¦Sleiling, looking np from a inorning paper, villi a most unpleasant exines- .sion on his faee. " "What h.is gono?" asked the wife. " My money is gone?" answered Mr. Sterling.
" That money I r.'as foolish enough (o lend air. Granger." "Whj- do you s.iy that?" " He's dead,"  replied Mr. Sterling, coldly.
" Dead!" The •ivife's voice was fnll of surprise and pain. .SorroM- over- .shadowed her faee.
"Yes, goue, and my money wilh him. Here'snoticeof his death. I -was sure ¦when I saw him go away that he'd never come hack exeept in liis coftin. "Why will doctors -send their jiatients away from home to die!"
"Poor Mrs. Granger! Poor little orphans:" sighod Mrs. Stirling. "What ¦vviUtheydbt"-,   "
" As'.^lteUWtfed'ut hira ns with him," •wasUieonfteltog aJBwcr of her hus¬ band, who \V0^I^ thinking of the three huiitjjrcd djlpars ho had beeu per¬ suaded to loan the sick clergj-man, in order that he might go South during the winter. " He'sbeen more of a bur¬ den than a support to thenfthese two J'ears."
"Oh, Harvey! How ean you speak so ?" remonstriited Jlrs. Sterling, "A kinder man in his faniily was never seen. Poor Mrs. Granger! She will be heartbroken."
" Kindness is cheap and is easit^ dis¬ pensed," coldly; jeplied Jlr. Sterling. He .wowld fiia^iJ^'fen of more use to his Qy if he had fed and clothed them &&» I reckon thej' can do without liim. If I had three hundred dollars, I wouldn't—"
But he checked for shame—not for feelings—the almost brut.il words his heart sent up to his tougue.
Not many hundred yards away from Mr. Sterliug's handsome residence stood a small, plain cottage, with a garden in frontueatlj'laid out in box- boarded walks and lilled with shrub- berrj-. A honey-suekle, twined with a running rose bush, covered the latticed portico, and looked in at the chamber windows giving beauty and sweetness. The haud of taste was seen every¬ where—not lavish, but discriminate taste. Two ye.irs befoie there was not a happier home thau this in all the pleasant town of C -. Now the shad¬ ow of death was upon it.
Poor Mrs. Granger! Poor little or¬ phaus ! Well might Jlrs. Sterling pity them. Wliile her mercenary husband •was sighing over the loss of tliree hun¬ dred dollars, the j'oung widow lay senseless -with her two little children weeping over her in childish terror. The news of death found her unprepa¬ red. Only a week before she had re¬ ceived a letter from iir. Granger, in which he talked hopefully of hia recov¬ erj-. "I am stronger, "he said: "Ihave gained five pounds iu flesh since I lelt home." Three days after writing this letter there oame ai sudden change of temperature; he took cold, whloU waa followed by congestion of the lungs; and no medical skill was sufiieient for the case. His body was not sent home for interment. When the husband and father went aw.iy two or three mouths before, his loved ones looked upon his face for the hist time in this world.
Ijove andhonormake the heart strong. Mrs. Granger was a gentle, trusting woman. She had leaned upou her hus¬ baud very heavilj-; she had clung to him as a vine, Tliose who kuew her best felt most anxious about her. " ,Slie oannot stand aloue,"
IJut thej" were niistaken. As wo have jnst said, love and honor make the heart strong. Onlj- a M'cek after Mr. Starling had read o'r the j'oiing miui.s- tur'a death, he received a note from the widow.
"My husband," shesaid, " was ena¬ bled to go South in hopes ot regaining his health, through j'our kindness. If ho had lived, tha money you loaned him would have been faithfully return¬ ed, for he was a man of honor. Dj-lug he left that honor in my keening, and I will see tljet the debt is puid. IJutyou will have to be 1^ little patient \vith me." " AU very liiie," muttered Mr. Ster- ing, with a slight curling lip, "I've leard of such tilings before. They sound M-ell. People will saj- of Mrs. Granger, 'what a noblo womau! what a line sense of honor she ha..i!' but I shall never see the three huudred dol- la'fB t W!is foolish enough tp lend her jiusband."
Very much to Jfr. Sterling's surprise, .and not a little to his pleasure, ho dis¬ covered about three mouths afterwards that he was nnstalfeii iu his estimate of Jfrs. Griniger. 'fhe pale, sad, fragile little woiiiau broiight liiln the sum of twenty-five dollars. He did not see the ieqrs in her eyes as he displayed her luiabaud's note, with his dear familiar writing, and made thereon, with con- (iidorable formality, an endorsement of the anm paid. She would have given many drops of her heart's blood to have been able to clutch the document from Jlr. Sterling's hands. It seemed like a blot on the dear lost one's memory.
" Katie Granger is the queerest little girl I ever knew," said Flora Tomple to her mother on the evening of the vory day the lirst payment was mado. Jlr. Sterling heard the remark, and let¬ ting his eyes drop from the newspaper ho was reading, turued his ears to lis¬ ten.
" I think her a very nice little girl," leplied the mother.
" Soulie is nice," returned the child, " but then she isso queer. Oh, she isn't like the rest of the girls. She said the oddest thing to-day. I almost laughed out: but I'm glad I flidn't. Three of us, Katie, Lillie Bonfleld and I were walkinground the square at recess time, when uncle Hiram came along, aud ta- . king out three bright ten cent pieces, he said: ' here's a dime for each of you girls to buy sugar plums.' Lillie and I screamed out, aud started away for tlie caudj--8hop in an instant; but Katie stood still with her shore of the money m her hand. 'Come along!" I cried, hhe aldn'tmove,but looked strange and serious. ' Aren't you going to buy some candy wifh it?' I asked. Then she shook her head gravely and put the dime in her pocket, saying (I don't think she meant me to hear her words) — It s for father's honor ;' and leaving u3,;wenthacktotUeschoilroom. "What
I did slie mean by that, mother 1 Oh, she is so queer!"
" Hermotheris very poor, youknow," replied Mrs. Sterling, laying up Katie's remark to be pondered over.
"She must De strange," said Flora, " for she's worn the same frock to school for 'most three months."
Mr. Sterling, who did not let a single word ofthis conversation, escape him, was far from feeling as comfortablo un¬ der the prospect of getting back the money he had loaned Jlr. Granger, as he had felt an hour hefore. He under¬ stood the meaning of Katie's remark, " It's for father's honor ;" the truth flashed at once through his mind..
There was another period of three months, and then Jlrs. Granger called again on Mr. Sterling and gave him twenty-iive dollars more. The pale, thin face made a stronger Impression uponhim. It troubled him to lift the money in her small fingers. In which the blue veius shone through the transparent skin, as she counted it out. He wished she had sent the mon¬ ey instead of calling. It was on his lips to remark, "Do not trouble or pinch j-ourself to pay faster than is conveni¬ ent, Jlrs, Granger," but cupidity whis¬ pered that she might take advantage of his kindness so he kept silent.
" No, dear, it's for father's honor. I cannot spend the monej-."
Jtr. Sterling was passiu" a fruitsliop, where two children were looking in at the window, Wheu this senteuce struck upou his ears.
" Au apple won't cost but a penny, Katie; and I want one so badlj'," au¬ swercd the younger ofthe two children, a little gill not five years of age.
" Come away, JIaggie," said the oth¬ er, drawing hcr sister back from the window.
" Don't look at them auj- more—dout think about them."
" But I can't help thinking about them, Katie," pleaded the cliilu.
It was more thau Jfr. Sterling could stand. Every want of his own children was supplied. He bought fruit by the barrel. Aud here wa.s a little child pleading for an apple which cost only a cent; bnt the peimj' must bo saved to make good the dead father's honor. Who held that honor in iiledge ? Who took the sum total of those pcnuies, saved in theself-denialof littleeliildren, aud added tbem to his already brim¬ ming coffers ? A feeling of shame burst upou the cheek of Jlr. Sterling.
" Hero Uttle oues !" he called, as the two children went slowlj' awaj' from the fruil shop window. He was touch¬ ed with thc sober look on their j;oung faces as thej- turned at liis invitation.
" Come," repeated Mr. Sterling, speak¬ ing very kindly.
The children then followed him into the shop, and he filled their aprons with apples and oranges. Their thank¬ ful ej-cs iind happy faces were in his memorj' all daj'. This was his reward, and it was sweet.
Three months more, and again Mr. .Sterling had avisitfrom tho palo j'oung widow. This time she had only twentj' dollars. It was all she had been able to save, she said; butshe made no excuse and uttered no complaint. Jlr. Sterling took 14)C.monej- and counted it overiu a hesitating wa.v. The touch thereof was iileasaut to his fingers, for lie loved tlie monej-. But the vision of sober child faces was before his ej-es, and the sound of pleading child voices in his ears.
Through over-taxing toil, and the de¬ nial of lier.5elf aud little ones, the poor widow had gathered this .small sum, and was now paying it into his hands, to mako good the honorable contract of her dead husband. He hesitated, ruf¬ fling in a half absent way the edges of the little pile of bills that lay under his fingers.
One tiling was clear to him; ho would never take anything more from the widow. The bahmce of the debt must be forgiven. People would get to un¬ derstand tiic widow's case, they w-ould hear of self-denial and that Of uer chil¬ dren in order to paj' the husband's and father's debt, iu order ta Keep jftire his honor; and thej-would ask, naturally, who was the ex.icting ereditor ? ^tiis thought aflTected him^uimlfassnHy. ' Slowlj?;""*'^h'3 lljL-wIiose^'nd-debate still went on, Jlr. Sterling took from his desk a large pocket-hook, aud se¬ lected from one of the compartments a note on which . Jlrs. Granger had now made three paj'ments. For some mo- uients he held it in his hands looking at the faee thereof. He saw writteu iu clear figures tbo sum of$30'J. Seventy of this had been paid. If he gave up or destroyed the slip of paper he would lose two hundred and thirty dollars. It was something of a trial for one who loved monej' so well to come up square¬ ly to this issue. Something fell in be¬ tween his eyes and the note of hand. He did not see the writiug and figures of the obligation, but a sad, pleading little face, and with the vision of this fiice came to his ears the sentence: " No, dear, it's for your father's honor." The debate in Jlr. Sterling's miud was over. Taking up a pen ho wrote across the face of Jlr. Granger's note the word "cancelled," and handed it to the widow.
' What does this mean ?" she asked, locking bewildered,
"It means," said Jlr. Sterling, "that I hold no obligation against your hus¬ band."
Some moments wont b.v ere Jlrs. Granger'sthoughtsbeciineclcar enough to compreheml it all. T'hen she replietl, as she reached back the n-jte:
I tb.ink you for j'our generous kind¬ ness, but he left his honor in my keep¬ ing, anil T must maintain it spotless."
" That J-ou have alreiidj- done," an¬ swered Jlr. Sterling, speaking through emotions that wero new to him. " It's as white as snow."
Then he thrust back upou her Hie twenty dollars she had just paid him. " No, Jlr. Sterling," the widow said. "Itsliall be as I will!" wasthe re¬ sponse     "I would  rather touch lire than J-our monej-; everj- dollar would burn my conscience like living coals." "But the last paj-ment," nrged the widow.   "I shall feel better."
" No, niaditm ! Would you thro\v fire upon my conscience? "I'bur husband's honor never hail a stain. All men knew him to be p'ure and upright. AVlieu Ciod took hiin. He assumed his earthly debts, and did not leave upon you the heavy burden of their payinout. l^ut he left you anotlier and most sacred ob-" ligation, whicii you have overlooked in part."
" What?" asked the widow, in au al¬ most startled voice.
" To minister to the wants ot your children, wlioin you have pliiclied and denied in tlieir tender years,—giving tlieirnieat tociiucelan obligation whioh dpiith paid. And you have made me a party iu the wroiig to them. All, Jlad- ani!" Jfr. Sterling's voice safto'iied, "if we could all see the right at the right time, and do right at the right time, liow miich of wrong anil sufTering might be Siivedl I bmioi- j-bur true-hearted self- devotion, butl shall be no party to its continuance. As'It is, I ani ydurdebtor in the sum of fifty dollars, and will re¬ pay it in my way any tiinc."
Under Providence, this cireumstiince was the means of breiiking the hard crust of selfishness and cupidity which hiid formed around liis liciirt. He was not only geuerous to tlio widow in after years, but a doerof m.iuy deedsofkiud- ne.ss and humanity to whicii he had beeu in other times iv stfiinger.
One day after the Ute horrible catas¬ trophe on the Dijon Railwaj-, an old man who had escaped by a miiacle from the crushed cars, presented him¬ self at the place of disaster. A work¬ man who was collecting tlie debris and clearing the track inquired what he wauted.
" Monsieur, I am one of tho vi ctims."
The workman looked up, and seeing a man without auy injury, inquired, " Whom have j-ou lost, then—your wife, yonr child, any friend ?"
" No, Jlousieur, I havo lost inj' um¬ brella.*'
The workman searched among the broken cars, and hy a singular chance found the umbrella.
" There," said ho, giving it to the peasant, "you aro lucky toget out of the scrape la this way."
" You call that lucky ?" returned the man; "look here-^they have broken two whalebones."
Two oldfriendsmet.notlongsince, af¬ ter a separation of tllirty-fiye years.— ' \irell, Tom,' said one, ' how has the world gone with you, old boy ? Mar¬ ried yet 7 ' Yes, and I've got a family you can't match—seven boys ijqd one g rl.' 'I match it es'adtly',' was the re- p y, ' for I have seven girls and One boy.'
Books about religion may be useful enough, but they will not do in the placrof^the simple truth otthe Bible.
WARD BEECHER OK YOUUG MEN.
In a recent sermon Eev. Henry AVard Beecher tbus discoursed on the young men of New York. But his observa¬ tions will suit thc merediau of Lancas¬ tor as well. ^,   ^ ,  , .
Who are the men that are needed in this world? Young men that shall bear burdens. We have enough - muUen- etallis;'-wo \7Bnt oak-trees.' Wehave enough men that are willing to do anj-- thing for the sake of getting along; but what are they worth ? They aro bridges for men to walk over. They are tools. Jlen use them, like sand-paper, to scour with, nnd then throw thera down and trample thera under foot. A young man that does not know how to say " No" ; a young man that has not power to resist the cup wheu it is presented to him—what is he but a poor, miserable wash-cloth, but a rag, dishonored, and
Eut to the vilest uses? Who cares for im, or mourns over him, but some Christian mother or Christian minister? But a young mau that knows how to say "No;" that knows how to resist evil; that knows how to givo buffet for temptation—is not he hardening bim-" self? Is not he making his hones tough—particularly his backbones ? He is becoming columnar. And it is such as he that are sought after in business. A man says, " Here is a difBcult depart¬ ment in my establishment, and I would pay almost any price if I could ftnd a man that I could trust." Says the man whom he addresses, "Iknow an im¬ practicable sort of fellow that I think might suit you. He will sti'ck to what he thiuks is right at all hazards. You cannot turn him from it by any power on earth." Saj's the other man, "I want a llgnum-vlt.ii man ; send him to me." Let it once be known thata man cannot be cujoleii; that ho will not lie, even for himself; that he will not steal, aud has a iircjudlce agaiust stealing; let it Ije knowu thathe has been tried, and that there is inward principle in him; and let us put him up at auction, and I will get a million bid on him! Men are the thiugs that are tho most needed in New "York. Why, there is no timber in the market that Is gather¬ ed up so greedily as they are. There is nothing so mucn needed in bank busi¬ ness, in all departments of it, as moral principle." And yet merchants will teach young men to lie; and, for the sake of momentary proflt, to cajole cus¬ tomers. And when, by-and-by, these youug men grow up, they become, on their owuaecount.filchers, andstealers, aud liars. You thiuk that the young meu of this generatlou are corrupt and worthless. They are; but the blame rests on your shoulders. Y"ou wore their schoolmastere. Y'ou taught them to lie and cheat in j'oiu: interest; nnd now Ihej- do it iu their own. Now your own chickens come home to "raost, Jlercliants North and .Sbuth have been raising hy the wholesale damuahlo young men without priuciple. And'ft J-oung man, if he would save himself from destruction, must olliig to that "anchorof the soul, both sure aud steadfast, which entercth into that within the vail." Nothing else cau in¬ sure him safetj-.
Therefore, I. say boldly that a young man who, for the sake of his own inler- est, denies his Christ, first sells his Sa¬ viour, aud then goes and hangs himself, as Judas did; aud in the long run com¬ passes his own mischief. On the other hand, whenit is houses, or lands, or name, or place, or ambition, orpleasure, on one side, and Christ on the other, and a man saj-s, " I deny mj-.self of houses, .ind land, and name, and pl.ice, aud ambition, and pleasure, and take Christ"—that step "iiti lilm for, coming into possession of tlieso various things. He is most likelj' to possess thera who Ives them all-up. ...'.'    . \   '
AViiAT A Goof. Wife is Woetii..—A" Kentucky farmijf jjUlJlishcs the follow¬ ing evldene^^iOiF.tBa'induey value of a wife. The coaMinloiiKhip of snch a wife was even jlHrt' plreclous thaivher industry and ecoiiotoy: I have been fanning twoHty-four years. The first four years I was upmarrled. I.bogEn farming with two hundred aiijd fifty acres in the Blue Grass region.,. 5[:lian-. died oattie,- hogs, sheep and' HblsSS— princi]iallj- the tw-o flrst named—and lived, I thought, tolerably economical; spent none of tho money for tobacco in any way, and yet at the end of the four years I had made little or no clear mon¬ ej-. I theu married a young lady eigh¬ teen years of age-one -who had never done anj- housework or work of anj- kind, except making a portion of hcr own clothes. She hiiduevermiideaslilrt, drawei-s, pants, or waistcoat, or even sewed a stich on a coat, and yet before we had been married a year she had made for me cverj- one of the articles of clothing nanied, aud knit a number of pairs of stocking.?—j-es, and mended divers of articles for me, not excepting an old hat or two. .She has also made butter, sold eggs, chickens, and other fowls, and vegetables ty the amount ot near SBOI) in casb at the eud of the year, whereas during the four j-ears that I was single I had never sold flve cents worth—besides making me purely hap¬ py and contented with my own home. And, so far as to milking of monej' clear of expeuses, I have done so every j-ear since we w-ere married, in everything we havo undertaken on the farm, and she has made from §350 fo SoOO every year except one, during tbe time, sell¬ ing butter, eggs, and marketing of dif¬ ferent kinds. Jfy j-earlj- expRnses for line clothing, etc., before I was iiVarried, were more tlian my j-early expenses were after I was inarrled, combined with the expenses of mj- wife aud chll- di-on, and dur farni hiis Increased from 1 2.30 to (i-jO acres; and 1 believe tbat if I had not married It would never have incroiiscd but little, if any; and I have beeu absent from lioiiie butsi.i; nights, when my wife Vfaa at our houie, siuce we wero inarrled, and lior cheeks kiss as sweetly to n\e as they did tl\o morn¬ ing alter I was married.
A Story OI- Tukicev Kivkk, Iowa. On Tnrkej'river lived Ama.sa i^arker, aworthj-itluerantiqinistcrof the'jfeth- odist church. IJesides liehig a fisher of meu, he was a fisher of fish, arid also delighted in the'plensiiresof the chase. To hirii one firio t^aturdaj- night came another son of Nlmrod—Jack Waters. Jack woke up the uiinlstor hy calllug to liiin frqni the outside. I'he piirson pnt his head out of the door and recog¬ nized his friendat once.-
" Jlr. Barker," saj's Jack, " fine night for 'coon hunting. Can yon come out and hiiveashqt'?"
A munied protest in a feminine voice was faintly heard inside the house ; but the good minister was too ardent a hun¬ ter to yield even td petticoat influence. A moment later he appeared at the door In hunting trim, and the two n^en started off, although tho protest w.is re¬ peated more strenously, acoompaiiicd by the appiirition i>t a window of a head incased with a rufUed niglit caji.
Spite ofthe fine uight, "however, and the skill of the" two hunters, luck was against tlicin ; and .several hours.had passed before they met with anything worth taking home. At last the par¬ son descried a fjne coon" in a tree. Be¬ inga sprightly p.arsqn, and an agile, he climbed up after tlio anlirjal, follo\ving it to <iuite a Iiight. At last, getting a good eliauce, he Idvelled his gun.
.'!"SYhy don't yon ijre'?" honrsely whispered Jack,, iifter \valtuig several niinutes, during which the parson re¬ niained suddenly transfixed, neglecting to pull the trigger.
"I siiy, Jlr. Waters" he replied, " what time is it? Beniember this is ¦Siiturday night,"
"No it isn't," saj-s Jack, looking at his watch, " it's" Sunday morniug. Just flve minutes past twelve. , Now, fire quick, you won't h.ive such a olianco again.
LEGAL notices;
Mart E. CoNTNOHA^r. by her next friend, Philip JIUler,      Nov'r T.. ISfifi. vs. No. iOi.
John R, CoxvNGirAM. rpO tho defemlnnt nbove ii.-xmed: Yon are i hereby notified tlint depo.4tlons ou behalf of petitioner will be takt'u nt toy oHlce, No. K! North Puke street. In ihedly of r..nncaH(er, on KUIDAY, OCrOBEil 4. ISG7, Ut 10 o'eloeic, a. m. WM. B. ^VILKV. CommlKsloner. Ijancaster, September;{, iSiH. wepMt -12
XOTICE.
To the heirs antl le^al repicsentatives oC Doi'otlia Lyle, late ol* i>art twp., Lancaster'countv, Pit., tlec'd. "\rOir are hereby notified, that by virtue ofnn j_ <)rdi.'ro(,tlie pi'ithn;i.s' Court of Laneasler ouiuitv,tomcdireitcd,! will hold nn hKiuosl to divide, part or 'falnc the Ueal Estate of Doro- thahylf, decM.. on S.VruilPAY, Iho 28th day iirBKl^TEMnKU, lS(r7, ut I o'clock, r. M., at thc preinises ofsald dei'ea.>;eil, In Bart twp., Lah- easter countj', l*a., when and' whero you may attendlfyou think proper.
J. F. FREY, Kherin; SherifT'-s Ofliee, Lanca.ster Sept. ad, 18(5?.' septl td-4l
IX Tin: €OrnT€»F CO.IIMOX PI.KA8 0F 'I.AXCASTEB COUNTY.
TNTIIE MATTER Of tho application of tho, I Shirtler Fire Engine and Hose Company, Nb.7,ofthe"CIty of Lancaster, foraClmrtcr of Incorporation, ....
August 20th, 1SC7.—Cliarter presented, and the Court direct thc .same to be llled and notice to bo given that If nosuIHcIont reason IS shown to tlie contrary, tho Charter will he granted at the uext term of Kuid Court.
W. L. BEAR,
scp4-3t 42] Proihonotary.
PROFESSIONAL.
A      J. S.VNDEBSON,
A. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Olllce with W. W.Biown, E.sq., N0.2I, Nortii
Duke street, Lancister, Pn. jan lC-ly-9
A. tVUiSOS.
, , . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OUlce No. 53 Ea.st Klug St., Laucuater: Pa.
rtis-'co-iyjs      '
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IC"
EHOVAI. OF.llr fc JIiAIM AOEITCrr.
  .        J, aKAUPMlAN,
Jltts removed his Law and Collecting Ofilce to
hts new residence, at No. (10 Itlast King street.' .
.WrPeuBlons, Bounties, BaMt.Pay, «e., cM-'
lected aa usual.  .    . feb 17 ly»13. ¦
TTrM. K. SEI.TZKIt,-   .       ..:.•¦¦
>Y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ephrata, Lancaster County, Pa., betweeu the;
Railroad aud Ephrata Mountaiu Springs.   .     '.
JaalT-    ,  • lY-9' ;
±!i A-rroitNEYATLAW,
11U.S removed his olllce to North'Duke Btreet, directly opposite tho eastern door of the Court Uouse,.Laucaster, I'a. All.professional •Uusi-. uess entrusted to his care wlU- mdet ¦-with prompt attention. decO-tf-3
' No, lio," replies tlie ministor, "
won't do, Jlr. Waters.   Too lato now we must come .•vnothertime."
'* But just give the coon a crack nrged Jack.
'* Can't Uo  it,"   said   the  m. slowly descending.   " lleeollcct wnat/ the commandment says;   Ilemember the Sabbath day to kcu)) it lioly—'ooo/i or no 'C007J."
So tlic  virtuous  fSabbatarlans wont home.
ninistcr, what
EXKCUTOK'S NOTICE.
Estate of Catharine ICahler, late ofLan¬ caster City, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary ou said estate hav¬ ingbeen granted to the undersigned, all per¬ sona Indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, aud those having claims or demaudsagalnatthe same, will prcscnt^hoin without delay for settlement to tho undersign¬ ed, residlug in Manheim township.
ADAM S. KELLER, aug 31-Gt-41 V Executor.
AITDITOK'S NOTICE.
ilstate ofAnnGelbaiigh, lateof the City ofLancaster, deceased.
THE undersigned AudUor, appointed to dis¬ tribute the balance rcmaUiiii<' in tbe hand:^ of Jacob Frantz. executor, to and among those legally eutitled to thc same; wUl Hit for that purpose on SATUUUAY, HEPTEMBER 2Ist, itW7, at 10 o'clocic, A. M., in tlio Library Room ofthe Court Hou:io, Iu tho CUy of Lancaster, where all persons intcrciited in said distribu¬ tion may attend.
K. W. SHENK, nus 23-Jt-41 Auditor.
EXECUTOIW' KOTICE.
Estate of John Myers, late of Kew Hol¬ land, Earl twp., deceased. IETTKHS tesbimentary on .laid estate Imv- j  iufi been, granted   to tbo undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are recpiested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre¬ seut them for settlement to tlie uudersigued, JOHN MYERS, Jr.. In Ciernarvon township, ¦\VILL1A1I SPRECHER,- ang27tJt-ll Tin Earl towusuip.
ADniNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Catharine Haws, late of Earl townahip, deceased.
LETTERS of admiuistratlon on said Estato having l)een granted to ttieunderslgned, all persdns ludehted theretoarc requested tomake Inimedlatoseltlenleiit, and those havingelaims ordemands againstthe same will present them witliout dolay for settlemont to the under¬ sigued, resldlngin said township.
URIAH HAIXES HAWS, nugill^-flt-lO) Administrator.
AUDITOR'.S NOTICE,       .
Estate of Johu Baer, Esq., late of Lan¬ caster city, deceased. riiHI-: undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis- X tribulethe balante remaimnn in thc hands of Kcuhon A. Baer and ReuJ. K Baer, Esq'rs, Admiulstraiors of tbe estatt* of the decedent above named, to and among thoselegally enti¬ tled to tlie same, will sit Itir that purpo.scou fTHURSDAY, SEPrEMlSKH.12th, 1H67, at 2 o'¬ clock, p.m., iu the Library Uoom of tjic Court Uqnse* In tbe City of Lancaster, whem all per- Kons Iutorested In salddi.strlbutlou mayattend. iir-^0)    -' A. SLAYM.-VK1-:U, Auditor.
EXECUTKIX' NOTICE.
Estate of Mary Bruner, late of the city .   of-Lancaster, deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing beeu granted.to..the underslKned, all persons Indebted thereto Are requested tomake immediate settlement, aud those having glaims ordemands agaliwt tbo same, will prc- .icnt them witliout delay to the undersigned, rcsfdlag In said cily.
JfARY WEICHEL, aug 17-(it^^-o!) Executrix.
EXECUTOn-S NOTICE.
Estate of Tobias ShiOer, lute of Eliza beth township, deceased.
LETTERS testameutm-y on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted tiiercto are reqnested to'make Immediate paymeut, and those having claims ordemands against thesame will presentthem withont delay for settlement to theundersign¬ ed, residlug iu said township. Ut-lOJ HEXRY S. SHII-'PER, Ex'r.
IlEUkJ*TEK\S.AOTlCE.
a IHE Accounts of tho following persons are llled In the Register's OtUce of Lancaster ,
county for coutlrmatlon and allowance, at an i
Orphans' Conrt to be held iu the CourtHouse,
Jn the city of Lancaster, on thcTHIItn MON-
l^AY IN SE1*TEMREU {llilli), 1SG7. at 10 o'clock,
a. in.:
Karah R. Bavis, executrix of Maria S. Kuhn.
William JJIeni, administrator of Lackey Mur¬ ray. '¦
Samuel H. Scotland liUzabelh SIcHalncs, ex¬ ecutors of Alexander Scott.
Joseph IClrk, guardian of Alvln Urown.
Hannah Robuisou, administratrix of George Robinson. !
David Hartman, administrator of Tobias H. Miller, dec'd., who was guardian <)f Anua : Denglor, Sarah lieuKlcr, Oarbara Dengler, j Tobias Dengler and Georglai\ua Dengler,
John S. Frauck aud Henry S. fiauck, execu- i
tors of Christian Franck.
Tliomas Smedley, administrator of Jonathan Smedley.
Goorge 11. Snyder, administrator of Mary lirandt.
William Delict, admiuistrator of John L. Car- pouter.
William Kliuo, guardian of William Hack- man,
Sanders McCullough, guardiau of Sanders Mc¬ Sparran;
Henry Bausman, executor of Susan KlllhefTer.
Andrew Zercher, executor or trustee of Benja¬ min Johnson.
I'eter Oberholtzer, guardian of Elizabeth Pet¬ ers (now Hoiriiian).
Jacob Oberholtzer, guardian of ftU Hie minor cblldren of Christiau Qberholtzer.
Mary Ann Dioutsch, administratrix with tho will annexed of Sarali Drolubach.
Peter MeConomy, guardian of Joseph Le Breton
Samuel Hess, jr., ahd Frederick Hoss, execu¬ tors of Samuel Hess. sr.
JoliuS. Gable and Hughs. Qara, administra¬ tors with the will annexed of David Gockley.
uariinera Mann, (faruicrj guardian oi citt-na- rlue ICaulfmau.
David Weidniau, guardian of Harriet S. Gross.
Jacob Jfussolman, guardian of ilary S. Mussel¬ man and Fanny Musselman.
Martin IC. Grelner ah<l Ptitcr lU-iibacher, exec¬ utors OfMary Elizabeth Greiner.
Cliristian M. Martlt>, executors of Catharine Long,
1*. Pickei and fjconard Pickei, adiulnistrators of Philip Rif/.
Beujamiu W. Uaruish, adinititslrator of Jacob liartliel.
Daniel JIartin, guardian of minor children of JaccJb Stanlfer.
Marks G, Weuger, administrator of Adam Arline.      •  ^   '
Carpenter M'Cleery, guardian of Georgo S. Danner.
Abraham D. Ebersole, ciiar^lan o.f nrinor chil¬ dren of Christian S. Eber?;(Uo, deci'ased.    .
Anios Uruco, exeeutor of John Uoads,
WiUlatn H. Paul, administrator of George Mohlor.   "
WUUam IL Hershey, administrator of JoUu Hershey.
David Barivsrttlmlulstralorof Joseph Ehcrsple.
John Riinncr, guardian of \V»1- H. Runner, Geo, \V. Ripvuer, Re4cce;i 15. Uunner, Itachel A. Runner, 'A. Taylor Rnuuer, John Runner ahd'.Hiirah A. Runner.
JohnG. Mohler and Solomon Mohler, admin¬ istrators of George Mohler.
George R. Hendriekson,admlnlatrator of Mag¬ dalena Carter,
Samuel Eby, guardian of Jlarla E. Heft aud Jobn Heil
George Duchman, trustee of Qeorge W. Eugle, —trustee under the \vill <n'Ocorge W'eldler.
Geor^re Duehiuan, adniiiilslrator of Elizabeth Dueiimau.
C. L, HoiVmau aud E. G. G roll', executors of Ml- ehaol IJard.
Je.sseSt'llers, administrator of David C. Sellers.
Jacob Buch, Levi ,Shlrlc aud Peter J(artiu, )iiImiiil.'4lrators of EiiianucI Buch,
Mleliiiel Kelicr, guardian of Sai-ah E. Mnsser,
P. G. Ebeniiau, executor of Kllz.abeth Eberman,
Mary W&it and Evan Flory, Administrators of
<¦  PeterSVelt.
E. F. Hoovei-, administrator of George Rettew.
Jacob Kemper, administrator of Martin S, Heiser;     '    '
Goorge S. Mann, guardian of Ji^tncs-li. Wertz.
Samuel Hatz, h: D,. .\(uHseIn\uu and W. Q. Bon¬ der, executnns qf ^oh'n Hatz.
James J\. Patterson and D. W, P^^tterson, ex- eciitors of James Patterson.
James A.Pattcrson,guardiau ofMary A.Stauft fcr.
Grabill Rear, guardiau of Mad(Rcin 4Qhns.
A. B. Witiner, e^^eontqrpf Jacob Strehlg.
John M* Ensinmser, Samuel A Ensniingor^C, J. Snavely and E, F. Hostetter, oxeciitars of Saniuel ?:]nsn^inger, who was trustoe of Eli¬ zabeth Witniayor, nnder the will of Jacob Hummer, deceased.
J. G. Hess, gqardlan of Ella Felix.
4, G, Hens, gnardlan of Theophllus Felix.
jqlin 1\ Staman, gnardlan oi Mlra G.Shuman,
4Qlm P. SUimau, guardian of .Mary S, Shuman,
Peter Wenger. admlui-stratdr de bonis non of Emauuel Weuger,
DAVID MILES, _    . „ Register,
noglsior'a omco, August 20. ang Ul " _ 4t-40
FBED. S*. PYFEK, ¦ . AITORNEY AT LAW,
UiBcc In Widmyer's Row, No, 4 South Duko st., Lancaster, Pflu • Pensions aaixl -Houuty Claims promptly attended to. [jy 19-tf 35'05
DEY GOODS, &C .
-m^n^m: 43
1807.    Fall Dry Cloods.    1807.
HAOER A BKOTHEItS .nre now opening ¦ a liftndsome ns.sortment of
PALL AND WINTER DUY C306DS, antl invito an examinalion of tlielr stock.
TjADIES' DEESS GOODS.
A Pino .Selection nf Frenoli, F.nRl'Ish, and American PANCY DRESiS UOUDS, In now Ue- sigus and colorings.
Plain Colored .Silks. Poplins, narrllzVEmpresa CU1IU.H, Poplin Alpaca.s, Frencli Jle-
. rinoa, (M Wool De LaUie», ¦       • •     ; .  in select Hliadcs. .¦   . EL ACK SILKS—from low priced to extra qual- ¦       Ity. HUDDER-SErBLD PLAIDS, Barred Prenoli Flanuelu nudPlaIn Opera Flannels.
JIOUBNING QOODS, of Lnplns' manufac¬ ture.
Xt.                        ATTORNEY AT LAW, omco with O. J. Dickey, SoutU Qneen street Lancaater, Pa.  [jy2a'6S-tf
TJ   CSBEADV,
X>. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oiace wltli Hon. I. E. Hlester, 1(0. 38 Nortli Pake St., Lancaater, Pa.
CUAItI.ES UENVES, „«,     o    ., „ ,   -iTTORNEYATLAW, OfflcffSontU Dnko Street; Lnncaster, 2nd door nortii of the Luthjeran Chnroh. ¦  rma 9*iv
QAMTEI. H. PBICE,
io •        , „ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Olfic&In South Duk£ street, a doors below the Farmers' Bank, opposite Lutheran Church. Janl 'os-tf ¦
-IXTASHINGTON W. HOPKINS,
x^'oo^r   ., ^ ,   ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 23 North Dnke Street, Lancaster, Pa. ang 30 •¦ tf-JO
'VtTX. Alio. ATI.ee,
VV ATIORNEY AT LAW, Offlce, No. 45 Eiist King St., opposite Jonathan Spredier's Hotel Laajast«rCfty,Pa.        oct 18-lY»i8
avctioneebin-o.
THE suhseriber is proparcd to cry sales of Real or Personal Property on reasonable terms. Apply to or address— ,     „.,„                                    S. W.BOWB, lan 9-tf-S Lancaster Pot
1 ]iiosIi.}u:Ti.iir.
ii.                         ATTORNEY AT LAW, Olllce, No. 8 Soutli Queen street, east side, a few doors below Ceutre Square, Lancaster Pa mar 20 '(15 _^ ¦•   '    jyig
JOHN H. ZEI.I.EB, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, Also gives particular attention toclerklngsales of real and personal property at any dlstauc* withlu tlio couuty.
omce iu SpringviUe, Monal. Joy township Lancaster county. Addi-ess Spring Garden P.       ¦     •  -__ fooJ '(15-lT* 45
BOOFINO  SLATE—-PIWCE.1   KEDVCED TO surr TIIE TlittES.
rilHE underslgued liavIugconstanVlyon hand XafullKUPPly of Lalioa.stornn(i York counli' ROOPINO SLATE OP THE BEST QUALmOJ
Old Deacon Oouverae, of Hnrtford, was provided with an enorraou.sIy long handle to his countenance. Oue day when he passed aronnd the contribution box, everybody seemed to be possessed of an unconti-oUable' desire to laugh when they saw him. It seems that in the morning, having bruised his nose; he put on a piecp of sticking plaster. It dropped ofr, and ho picked up what he supposed waa the plaster, and stuck it on again. Iiut alas! he had made a mistake, for instead of the plaster, it was a piece of paper such as manufactu¬ rers of spool cotton paste on one end of every spool, and which read, " war¬ ranted to hoid ont 200 yards."
which ho IsselllnKatrcilnced prices, aud which will he put on hy the .square, or sold by the tou, on the most reasonabioterms. Also, constant¬ ly on baud, an extra light Peach Hottom Slato intended for Slating ou sUluuled Roofs.
Haviug In my omploy the hcstslatcrs in the market—all work will he warroutei to bo exe¬ cuted lu the best manner. Aa tbeso qualities of Slate arc the 6ej( 171 (Ac mar/:fff, Bnllders and others will find it to tbelr Interest tocall and exalulue at my Agricultural Sl Seed Ware- rooms, No. 28, EastKiugSt., twodoorswest of the Conrt House. "
mar lO-tf-m QEO. D. SPRECHER.
830.00.     A«ENTS W.1J{T^B.      8100.00.
Tl/T-ILE and FEMALE, to lutroilnco onr NE W IVlPATENT, STAR SHUTTLE SB WINO MA- CiflNE. It is adapted for family use und Tai¬ loring. It makes a stitoli alike on both sides. Price only TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordi¬ nary inducements to Ageuts. Por full partic¬ nlars, address
DUMONT i WKfiON, 630 ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA, Au Jnuelli .3m'-30
AUCnOSEEBING. . BENJAMIN F. KOWE respectfolly informs thelpobllc that ho will at¬ tend to Crying Snles of real aud b'^i'soual proji- erty.Inauypartofthecoimty.-¦    i=  '¦
Those wishing liis services are reqnested to apply to GERARDUS 0LARICiOJ,,K»q.,at the Prothonotary's OHlae, who wlll promptly at¬ tend to the matter. ¦     ¦    .   ¦
Letters addressed lo me at Smithvllle P.O./ ¦Lancaster county, will be promptly attended to
7;)EIJBEX H. lOSO.
ix ATTORNEY ATLAW,
No. S South Dulce St., Lancaster. Speclal at- loutlou paid to procuring or opposing dlscliarg- es of debtors lu bankruptoy, prot^fuiidpresont- iitlon of claims, ruudering professional assis¬ tance to assignees, and' all business ill short connected with proceedings In voluntary or Involuntary biWikruptcy, whether before the Iteglstor or the United States Courts. Parties iutendiug to take the beneflt of tile law wlll nsually nnd it advantageous lo have a jirellni- Inarj- coasulLatlon. 3u,ul9-tf-31
UNITED STATES BAKUBVPT IAW.-
rjlHE uudersigiied Register in Bankruptcy Xlii and for the Uth Cougressiuiial district of- Peiinsylvaula (composed of tbe County of Lap- casterj. is prepared to attend to tho.dutl£sof tliat omce at jiW place of business .In South Quctn .Street, three tloovs from Centre Square, Inthe cily of Laueaster.
r • A. SLASMAKER,
Register in Bankruptcy, .lune 10 tt-al
pr. 3. B. McCasUcy,'
'   SURCfEON DENTIST,    '¦
CONTINUES tho practice of his profession at Ills otlice In East King Street, near Centre Squaro, aud over the First National Bank, Lanca.ster.
While In Operative Dentistry ho yields the palm to none, Iu tho particular department of .\rtlllclal Work, hoclmllonges/thaprofosslon— whether/or artistic llnlsb and subslanthll ox- cellenciiof worlcman.shlp, natural appearance of teeth, perfect adiipUition of plate to the mouth, or the luoderato character of his charges.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
BY TIIE USE OF
NITROUS   OXIDE   GAS.
Having .lust pnt up one of BARKER'S GAS- OaiETEliS of largest .size, manufactured by Rubencame St Stuelcton, with all the latest Im¬ provements, he Invites the attentiou of all parties Interested, believing it lo be tiie only llrst-class motor in Lancaster city or vicinity.. By tho use oflhis apparatus tlio gas Is obtain¬ ed In absolute purity; and it is administered directly from tho meter, through a flexible tnbe, without the Intorvoutlon of gas bag or any other cumbersomo piece of apiiaratus. Thc patient sits dowu, takes the polished moulll-plcce, breathes deeply and deliberately of the sweet-uasted gas, passes rapidly under its exhilarating influence, and lu a few moments is ready for the j)«iaic.sv( o^crofion. Its iniiala¬ tion Is much more pleasant than that of Etlier or Cliloroform, and Its inlluence p:is3cs oil' al¬ most lustantaUcoitsly. No one ueed longer dread tho operation of extracting decayed teetli.
SCHEDULE OP CHARGES: Artlflclal Teeth ouGoIdpIatc, full sot, SSO.00; Full upper set, 840.00; Sliver plato or Vulcanized Rubber, full set, SIO; Full npper set, S20. Charges propor¬ tionately lower for partial sets on gold or sil¬ ver. Gold flilings, Sl to 811.00; Silver flilings, 50c to Sl.OO: Cleansing Teeth, Sl.OO; Extracting Teeth, each, Ko.or with JS'itron-i Oxide (?n*,Sl.(X) for IIrst tooth, andy(//i/cc;V* ft*!¦ each additional tooth, which latter charge is
A BEBUCTION OP SO PEIt CEXT.
upon ch.arges heretoforo m.ide Iu this city. A further liberal reduction upon these' last nam¬ ed rates when artlflclal tcetli are to be Inserted.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed,In all cases, and alt ivork I'j warranted His patrons may there¬ foro rely upon obtaining the best of work at the very lowest rates.
««- CiU this out. IJuno 5-ly-29
O AI,L WHOM XT MJ-V t'O.VCKIl.V!
1 fiave now completed my ollico-and reeep- lion rooms In such a manner, as for tlie flrst time since liiy return from the service, to suit myself, .and tako this opportunity <if Inform¬ ing my numorou-s. patrons that In future they will llnd couvenleuces attached to my estab- llshment, not to bo suriwwsod lu the State, for performing perfect aud neat operations, ami giving oiitlvo aatlsfactlon to all. Tho increase .of business aud liberal patronage Ih.avoenjoy- ed, havo Induced n^o to make tlie.so Improve¬ nieuls, and with tiiese superior facilities for performing operatioi^s, I shall endeavor to make my work In the futnre as It has heen lu tho past—second to i^oiie in tho city, botli for neatness, accur.aoy and dnrablllty, and wili competo with whatever reductions shall be made, and at any time siiall eome to my knowledge of having been n^ade bj' auy Den¬ tist In the vicinity. I have also endeavor¬ ed to study In the arrangement of niy r.»oms tlie comfort and convenlenco of thoso visiting me, aud have niat^e such arrangenienta as to give e.ach one an opportunity ol" being opera¬ ted upon wltllQUt helug annoyed by the un- ple.Tsaul- sensation experienced fi'om feeling that a half dozen others are lookers on.
As composure Is Indispensable to a proper inliallngof tbe cas.Ihaveso arranged it tiiat tho patient shall bc removed from anytbing tliat calculates to annoy, and, he at perfect freedom while being placed under Its eli'ects, It Is an acknowledged fact of science thatthe greater the body of water tint givscs pass througu, tho purer tl\c slato. Iiavlng experi¬ enced tbe Iueonvenlonces result ng from nian- ufiicturlhg my gas -with a sin.aU bulk of water, I have beeu Induced to erect a
JIAMMOTH GASOMETER,
containing one hundred and foi-ty-slx g.allons of water, being ono himdred and six gallons more than any o^hor gitsdnieter In Lancaster. Also, having mispenscu witll tho Rubber Bag apparatus on aecountof its nuwieldy nature, 1 now administer tbe gas direct from tbe receiv¬ er through a tive-elghth inch tube, being one- quarter larger than tlio.se usually employed. 'Phe advantage arising from thisis alsoolivi- ous, oa account of the oai^e given to rcspira- tiou.
W. H. WHITESIDE, Dentist. Ofllco and residence East King street, uext door to tho Court Houso, Lancastor, I'a. aug 17 ani-30
CARRIAGES. BUQ6IES. &C.
rIE EXAHINEB A h£BAJ.D        ..--..": Is tha BEST iiavertlslijg medliua m;]^^- caster Coantgr.   _    :
S.\:UU£I. B. cox, WSt. C. aiCKEOWN, J.VC0I1 MILKY
SAMUEL B. COX & CO.
Giirringe   Slaunracinrers   aud Practical 9IccIiaBica.
ConsEE Ddke asd Vine Sts., LAXcAsxEn, Pa.
IT'EEP constantly on hand aud manufacture JVto order CARRIAGES OP EVERY DES- CKIPTION, mado of the best materials and by experienced workmen.
Having been engaged In the Carriage making business for somo years, tbey feelToufldanl that the work mado by them will be fonnd fully equal if notsnporlorto any other made in tha Sta to, oi ther as.tC('StyIe,workmanship or quality of materials, and also in reasonableness of
grlce.  They thereforo invite thoso In want of arrlages, to give them a call before purchas¬ ing elsewhere.
The following PREMIUMS have been award¬ ed to this establishment:—A premium by the Lancaster Cdlinty Fair of 1858 for BESTSULKY; also, a Premlnm and Silver Medal for the BEST SHIFTING-TOP BUGGY. A Silver Medal by tho Historical Agrlcnltunil and Mechanical In¬ stitute, In Jnne, 1859; and also by the Pulton lustltntc,November,I85i),forBESTSHIPTINa TOP BUdOY and TROTTING BUOQY.
•^r-Persons wanting carriages can select from FIFTY DIPFERENTSTYLIS, all In one room.
AU work i^aniifacturedat this establishment is warranted. Repairing of all kinds done ou sliort liatlco,
hovll-tf-51-M SAMUEL B. COX i CO.
$30 SAT£I>.
IEATHER SHIFTINQ TOP BUGGIES sold J at S2B.
From tlilrty to forty dollars saved by buying Buggies and Carriages of       .
CHAS. H. NEFF YORK  PA Call and see for yourself. Bestreference giv¬ en If required. Juiyl3-3m>i4
TAHTLliA BEANS,
>RIMB QUALITY for flavoring'.Ice Cream, Jellies, 40.  For sale at- CHABLES A. HEINITSH'S Dme Stora, No. 13 East King street
left. Barrllz, "Eriipreks^Ci rwool Do Lalnes, Poplin
Clothl,
Black Bombailnefi,
Tamlse, '6-4 W 	
Aipacosi Mohairs, See.. &c:
Long and Square^lackThlbet Shawls, English
Crape Veils, «Sc._
SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS An elegant assortment of new style Shawls and Cloaks, aud a great variety of new mater¬ ials for Cloaks, lu cboice colors, of French Beaver. ChlnchlUn
Velvet Beaver, Felt Cloth,
•    &c.,     d-c. Cloaks made to  order. .
L.VDIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladles' and Children's Merino Vests, Corsets,
Gloves, Stockings, Hoop Skirts,
fiaimorals. Sic:.
A full assortment of tha beat makes.
AU of which will bo sold al lowest prices.
' HAGER^i BROTHERS.
Bliekenderfer & Sliaub,
NO. 29 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
DEALEr.S in'
DOMESTIC & FANCY DRY GOODS,
HAVE Just received a laiTge stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, consistiug of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-
Tlckings, Cbeclts; Linen and' Cotton Tablo Di¬ apers, Oil Cloths, Quilts, Napkins, Towellngs, Muslins, aheetlngs,'i&o. .AIflrse assortmentof CALICOES, new styles, for«pciug aud smumer.
CL0THS,CA8SIMBRES, £4.     '
A flill'lino of me'n and'boys' wear. Linen Coatings, Kentucky Je'an's,'Cot(onddes,Denini, iSio.,iic. ' ¦" ¦ -' ¦¦      ¦  ' ¦     '
DRESS GOODS- Figured and Plain Fancy Dress Goods, Mo- lioirs,.Alpaoca3,All Wool Delaines, Poplins, Scati;u Ginghams^ Ao.
¦VfrSiTBGOD^i&^piaiu and Striped J,aconcts. Bishop and -^Kto^la Lawns. MuU uud Pluid Muslins, BrlIlloirtJ,PlqiiBs, &cr
NOTION8-^Hosldrj',UlovM, latest style Hoo'p SkIrt8,.Fancy Wool Tablo Covers, .Suspender.s, Shakers, i&c.     ,        ... '
; OUr friends and the public geuerally are in¬ vited to call anU exuimno onr stock of goods.-^ Wo wari-antthe goods tobo jnst what we repre¬ sent tliem: If not, the money wlll Jio refunded.
•* "BLICKENDERFER & SHAUB,
I..      .. No. 29 North Queen St.,
Formerly Union League Building. 1   may ll-ly-25
JOHN O. SKIIiCS,
Coruer East Kiug and Duke Sts.,
: .L,VNUASIER,
¦"TS now opening Now Stylo
¦ .      ' ..    '",. LAWNS AND PEUCALS,
PljAIN AND PLAID SILKS,
jbb. Lot OfSILKS from Auctlou, afSOccnlB per yard,
.   PLAIN P.A.BUICS for Lmlles'Snlts.
Job Lots of DBF-SS GOODS at 25,31, OT *iM cts. per yard, as cheap as they \^ero uver sold.
A i^cw Sl Large Assortment <)f .PJain & Fancy
COATINGS AND C.\SSIMERES
FOR MEN AKD BOIS lYEAR,
Mado up to Order In BestStyle ami Low Prices.
OOOD ALL WOOL SUITS
Por Gentlemen asLowji^.^lS.
-»- Gall and oxamlno my stock before pur¬ chasing. niaya'j-tf-Zr JOHN D. SK1LE.S.
Old Times Again
HEN you can get DRY GOODS at Old Prices,
YyPrlc
Now Is your time Ifyou want cheap Calicoes and Mnsllns at 10 and 12>^ cents.    .
Vory handsome Spring DELAINES at the old price.
We have also a very haudsomo stocic of La¬ dles' Fiuo
SPRING DBESS GOODS,
SACKINGS, Slc.
Spring Cottonades, Cassimeres and Co.itlngs for
JfEN AND BOYS WEAR.
ALSO, a large variety of Hosiery, Gloves and Notions.
Come now for bargains at onco at tho corner of Nortii Queen smd Orange streeta.
npl-17-tf-22 ABRAM SCHEETZ.
XS67.
JSPICIXC}.        18C7.
"VVENTZ   BROTHERS,
No. 5  East King Street,  Lancaster.
r^ALL attention to their large stoek of
SPRING GOODS,-
Which thoy ofl-er at—
Much Reduced Prioes!
DRE3S GOODS
Of ovcry description.
Particular atten tion Is reques'ted to our slock oi
CARPETS!   CARPETS!!
Our Carpet Room Is full and completo ;in a largo Stock of C.'VRPETS at miiob—
Reduced Prices.
UOUSEKEEPER3-now nnd old-wlU do well by examining our stock.
WENTZ BROS., No. 5 East King Street, r-tf-19 luMicaslor.
urx::iVxsro
AT No. 20 EAST KING STREEr,
A  very desirable and full line of
SPRING GOODS,
Consisting in part
Roroot Sliades DressSllk.s, FiLslilouublo Plald      do Black and Figured    do Plald India do perfect.
New Spring Dress Goods, Steel Colored Poplins for sulls. Organdies of new styles. New Stylo Spring Chinfies.
A full Una Wool DEL.-\,INES, new shades
Sin-iiig.
"Ill    "
for
liaudsome Hug BJack and Colored ALPACAS, MOIIAIUS at all prices.
Staple Housekeeping Goods, a fnll assorlment WhlteGoods and Lluens,avet-ylmudsume line
HAND.SOME LINE OP NOTIONS.
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTIIS & SACQUES,
Someting new and very desirable.
GENT'S AND Y"0DTH'S
CLOTHS AND CAS.SIMERES,
lllll assortment Qf now designs,
CARPETS IN GREAT VARIETY.
We havejust recieved avery large variety ot Carpets, oud we will sell them at Real Bar¬ gains,
W.VLL PAPERS!   WALL PAPERS !
Suitable for Parlor, Chambers, Dining Rooms, Halls Slc.
Stamped Gold, Pi.akt and Figured,
Fine assoiitmest Gold and Velvj^i',
OIL SHADES.
We have opened the largest as,sortment, nnd
ofuewdeslgns, of OllShades direct from New
Y'ork, In the elty, at all prlcos.  Hollands and
Oil Cloths by piece or yard, all colors and widths.
TABLE AND  FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS, full a.ssortmcut
Onr Spring Stock Is fnll and complete in ev¬ ery department, and we would call the atteu¬ tlon ol Biiyei-8 to examineour stock before pur¬ ohasing, an we are determined to sell as low as any house in the cl^.
apl20
BRENNER Sl HOSl-ETTER tf-22
Opiuion of au Artist.
I HAVE examined Mr.Cunimlngs' "SUPERB PHOTO," aud am delighted with the exqul- .site silvery grey of tbe bock ground aud Rem brantesque effectof the wliole. The "melting away" ot the lines will ploase every artist. There Is beauty in these pictures that I have not heretofore seen prodncod by Photography. As to "Pose," they are all that could bedeslred. J. AUG. BECK, Artist. Wc have examined the "Superb Photo¬ graphs" taken by Mr. Thos. Cummings, and In our opinion they seem Io be far superior to auyth Ing we have heretofore seen prodncod by photography-
Col. E. D. Roath, Geo. Wlant, J. I. Hartman, John K. Smoker, Dr. D. M'Cormiclc, Dr. A. S. Miller,' PredcrleK Sener, ¦ John D. Bealim, Thomas Thnrlow, '  M. Hobbs, .
lE. Geiger Hen     -
[Geo
IHenry'E'c'kert, Connty. '. W. Kendrick.   ''
Rev. E. H. Thomas, L, D. Gallagher,
Photographer. H. O. Long, Judge, A. W. Russel, W. G. Bender, I. M. Westbaefl'cr, J. C. Van Camp, Esq., Danlel H. Herr, C.G.Herr. H. B. Shearer, Hon. A. Armstrong,
E. Douegal twp. S. A. Wylle, Edward Brown, i
These aro far the best photographs I ever saw. They seom perfection.
A. D. DITMARS.
Tho above opinions of well-known citizens are all that need here be said In their praise.
CAI.I, AND SEE FOB TOUItSEI.'VEH.
CUMMINGS' "Superb" ParlorPbotograpbB.
TO be seen In bla Gallery, in Rooms over BUSSEL'S HARDWARE STdRB,North_Qneen
Street,
angH-U-39
BOOKS,  STAT,IQNKRY.   &C;. New Books .at Burr's:
XTOSS-S   JUDGES    OP   ENQL.\ND—witll,
Jl sketches of tbelr Llvas. ..,.„-'
DfeCISrVE  BATTLES   OF   THE   WAR-By .Swinton; .        -   ' '       , ' "„ i
A   JOURNEY  TO    ASHANGO, LAND-^Du
Clialliu. MEAD'S   AMBRICAN   GRAPE   CULTURE
AND WINE MAKING. THE MAN"-WITH' THE' BROKEN EAR-E. .   About,!,':  ,..,i .:  , ..i(-.-    ¦ BRYAN MAUBICE-Mltohell. ON'THE BORDER-Edmnnd Klrke. PAR, ABOVE BUBIES-Rlddell. THE PEOPLE THE SOV.EREIQN9-Monroe. THE liAND OP THOB—By Boss Browne. THE CAXTONS-rByBulwer-Qlobe Edition. RURAL STUDIES-Ik Marrel. MODERN INQUIRIES-By BIgelow. ¦    '      ' THAOKEBATS EARLY Sl BATE PAPERS. CULTURE DEMANDED BY MODERN LIFE
—Yowman. . OLD ENGLAND-rHoppln.  . DIAMOND GLOBte A*ND RIVERSIDE   Edi¬ tions of Di'Oktfns Works.       ' BRADLEY'S CBOQUET-INDEXICALBALM
'—Patented Socket Bridges—Neatly put up iu '   boxeSj -     ¦   -
. Wonontlnue to recei vo all new Publications as fast as issued from the Press.
Alao, ou hand a -large stock of American, French nnd .English Note, Billot and Cap PAPER, with^nvaops to match.
We also continue to-till promptly all orders for stamping Initials on Paper and Envelops, both plain and'ln colors. Our Stock of Blank :Bookais very large aud well selected.
J. E. BARR, Jnne29tf32]   No. 0 East Klng-st, Lancaster Pa.
A NEW AND 'VAKVABUB BOOH.
nrlHE' CYCLOPAEDIA OP BUBLICAlJ. TIIE- ± OLOGIC AL AND ECCLESIASTICAL LIT- EUATUBE-By Rev. John McClintock, D. D. and James Strong, S. T. D.
Tlie above worlc 'ivill bo conipleted In about six volumes. Royal Octavo, of about l.OOO pages each, copiously illustrated by numerous ap¬ propriate engravings.
Vol. ], comprising letters A and B, Is now ready. Sold only by subscription. Price por volume in Gloth binding $5 per vol; in Sheep ««; Half Morocco »8.
'This Dictionary embracing all tho informa- Ibat Is valuable In former compilations, with a very large amount of entirely original mat¬ ter, will undoubtedly he tbe most valuable and reliable worlc of the kind ever published, and ought toJhe In the hands ofevery minister and student, and in every private and general library which makes any pretension to com¬ pleteness.: .
Tlie subscriber Is Sole Agent for I..ancaster connty. J. E. HARR.
Juno 29 tl'-32
J. II. Sheaffer,
PlIBM.SIlIEBAND.BOOKSELI.ER,
No. 32 North .Queen St., Xiancaster, P.n,
RE.SPECTFULLY liivltcs the attention of the public to liis,ltt,rge.assortment of—
•   books'and'STA'TIONERY,
com prising Books' ofwery dcscrl ptloni Papers and Eui^felSpos'oralVfcluds a'nd of tliehcst qual- l^'i444 »14^ artleles-.usually kept livaiBook- sUire, wluch ho Is uow selling ,ttt the LoWK.-jI Ca'ss Bj?tes.'           	
DOCUilENT EN'VISLdPE.S-Th e most sccuro ; envelope for'tratismlttlugvninnblo matter by ruia^l,-and ou exceUent article for preserving ,bond.s, riectiVltles and valuable papers. Use¬ ful to'eVeiyonO.'-'        ¦   -
BLA'NK BOOKS—A full, assorlment of all sizes.  Pull aud balrbound.
POCKET BOOKS-Jasf received a la'rge sloeft of allsizes, manufactured of the bestlnatertdls.
BIBLES—Bnlpit, F.-im'lly .and Pocket edi¬ tions. German and J-;ugIlsb TESTAllEN'TW.. PR.^TER aud HYMN Books, and a large stock of misccllaneo'uii Rellgrous Books selling at oUV prices.     ¦   ¦--' ¦ ;.' ' ,' ;^    ' ,
: ^OHOOLBOOKS—.411 Books used In onrGlly apil Coimty Schools.
S'TEEL PENS^f the EkjI Quality, Ihiported direct from the nianufaclurcrs.
, .SUN'D.VY .SCHOOL BOOItS-.Vll Uic publica¬ tions of, the dilferent.-Religious Publl.sliing Iltnises—for sale at their owu rates. ,
Liberal dedhctlons made'to .Teatdiers;;Mer- eliants, School Dlre'ctorS and tlie Clergy. .
Prompt uttention given to alt orders. ¦'    ' ',
Jul 10 tt'Sl
John Bner's Sous,      ;
BOOKSELLERS &   STATIONERS, TTAVE for sale nr flno stock'of-i • -
¦             'FAMltY lii BLES,' BL.VNK BOOKS, '¦  ''   "'	
WRITING/PAEEaS,
GOLD PENS,
EN\'EL01>ES, INKS,
. STEEL PENS, &c.'.'     -¦¦
'iS.Aprll 1st their Store will be.reihoved lU-' to tno house adjoining their preseiit loeaUoh on thesouth. -    '   '   ---'.:
maro tf-lC
BOOKS, AC,
FOR    OLD    AND    Y^OtJNG.
BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Hooks of nll.de- uomlnatlons.
POETS in Blue and OoUl, ic.
WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES,
ANNALS,
JEWELRY- BOXl'S, REGENCY DESKS,
LADIES' NECESSARIES, DRESSING CASES,
PORT FOLIOS,
ALBUJIS, AUTOG RAPH BOOKS,
NEW G^VMES, CHESSMEN Sl BOARDS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS, ENGLISH TOY BOOKS,
MOVABLE TOY BOOKS, LINEN BOOKS,
SWISS BUILDING BLOCKS, UNION COLLEGBBLOCKS,
JACKSTB.AWS, VILLAGE SCHOOL BLOCKS,
I'lCruRE BLOCKS, ABC BLOCKS,
GOLD PENS,
TB.YNSPARENT SLATES, POCKET BOOKS-
Pleoso call and examine at^
J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S Cheap Book Store, dec 5-tf-3 Lancaster Pa
.19IEBICAN I.EAD PENCIIJi I
A MERICAN LEAD PENCILS!!
AMERICAN LEAD PENCILS!!
Just rccotvoil a fino auBavtinoiit. nl
AJIERICAN LEAD PENCILS.
At J. M. WF.STlI.-4EFPER'SCIicap Rook Slorc, I'.Ui -.il-tf-lj  ,  liancaster.
JEWELRY.
(Inick Sales and Small Proflls.
Why pay high prices whon you can buy the A'MERICAN WATCHES at reduced prices 1
THIE undersigned keeps one of the largest and most varied as,sortmelit of the genuine "AMERICAN WATCHES," constiutly on baud, which aro sold upou tho most reasona¬ ble tonus.
Call, examine tho Stock and convince your¬ self before buying elsewhere.
HENBY P. ANDREWS. Juno 22-Cm'',11 Strasburg, I'a.
WATCHES & JEWEHtY I
Wholesale and Eetail. H. Z. RHOADS  &  BRO.,
WATCnSIAKEliS. ,
JEWELERS and
SILVERSMITHS,
¦fTAVE mado largo additions to tliolr stocic, Xiand extonsivo arrangements with New York Manufacturers for regular supplies, and will sell WiioiiEs.l,i.E OK Rei-aii. nt New York prices.  We have always a full stock of—
AMERICAN Sl IMPORTED WArCHES,
DIAMONDS i JEWELRY
of All Kind.s.   Best ftnallty of
SILVER AND alLVEH-PLATEU WARE
of All Styles,
SPECTACLES,    CLOCKS,   IVORV-HANDLE
TABI..E CUTLERY, POCKET BOOKS,
and Watch Malcer.s' Tools and Materials.
oa. Hair Jewelry Mado to Order.   Repairing
promptly and well done.
U. Z. RHO.VDS Sl BRO., Noxt door below Cooper's Hotel, mar 20'(I7-Iv-I8 Lancaster. Pa.
Watches, Cloclcs,  Jewelry, & Silver Ware.
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES GOLD AND SILVER CASES, FINE GOLDSETTS, LATEST STYLES,
RINGS- ALL KINDS, PINS, E.\R RINGS NECKL.ACES, STUDS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS, GOLD, SILVER AND RUBBER CHAINS, TEA SEITS,
COFFEE URNS, ICE PITCHERT WAITERS,  GOBLETS, CUPS,
SYRUP AND CBEAM PITCH ERS DINNER AND TEA CASTORS,
BUTTEB DISHES, COINSILVER, AND   THE   BEST    SILVEB
PLATEDTABLE,DESSBRT, TEA CBEAM, SUGAB, SALT AND
FRUIT SPOONS, BUTTER, CAICE AND PIE KNIVES,SOUP AND
OYSTER     LADLES,      NAPKIN RINGS, SPECTACLES of all kinds.
AMERICAN WATCHES mode by tbo TRE¬ MONT WATCH CO., entirely new nnd very Superior.
SETH THOMAS' and other Clocks. All good Warranted as represented. Bepalring attended to at tbo old stand of ZAHM i JACKSON- dee 12-tf 15 North Queen st.
j.bohres,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FBENCH BRANDIES  WINES.
GINS, WBSSKTES.Ste,
No. 13, South Qneen Streel,
A few doors below Centre Square.
Jul>U-83.   ^"''^^^^•
;cbjJJlBaE3 AND SEffPifARIES. >    Basinoss College.
BRYANT, STs/i^ON AND KIM- " BEBLY'S      '      -
¦¦   CORNER illth « cilESTNljT .STREETS,    , ,   -   piIILADELPlilA;
TOUNG -MEN'
prepared for the Counting Rooin and lliisiness
Life In, general. .
THEORY  &  PRACTICE
combined by mennsofBanks/BuslncssiloKscs and thd uso ofall kinds of Busine.ss Vaper.
THIS   INSTITUTION   ' is endorsed by the leading business men ofthe ,    -. ?"y-    .    - • ¦
STUDENTS BECErV'ED AT ANY TIME.
COLLEGE OPEN ALL THB'YEiCR'
Porpartlcularssondforc/rculars, .    .       ¦    . June 19 (lm-:;i
MORAVIAN SEMINARY,   ' ¦
FOR YOUNO L.VDIES,
At  Litiz, Lauca.ster County, Penn'a., FOUNDED   SEI-TEMBER,   ITDO,
AFFORD.S superior adva'utagps for tliorongh
CLOTHINe AJte. FOMIBINa 600DS.
35€SEl?rSirtSSS»Gboi>.s.
¦tlNGLAH-BfeuSSELSa'TAPEirjfY 'c'.KV.-
THBEE-PLY, INGltAfa-i VENforitir CA It-
¦   ¦ .-PETS.  ;	
VELVET BVGSf.CyCOAiDOOBJrAT.^   -     ' .ENGLISH Sl 'aMEe'iCAN OfL '(.T.O'tH.I.
PAPER HANGINGS, Plain and Decorative.
WINDOW SHADE.S.
CHINA* GLASSWARE
MARSEILLES QUILTS. Rt.ANKETH, T.VULi:
¦ Sl piano COVERS,   '       . and a large slock ot DO.MF-STIc'COTTON ci WOOLEN OOOU.'S, which we will sell ai low Prices. .
HAGEB Sl BROTHERJ.
1SG7.
1867.
Fall and Winler Ciolhiiig;
TOR . ¦      •
MEN   AND   Bpy,S.   '
I.argcStoek-all new—of onr own Mnnnfu- ture—At tho Lowest Price.l. ¦ i     ¦
OVERCOATS from hest lo lowest grades. PINE CLOTH DBKIt .SUITS: CA.SSIMKBE liUKlNIiSS SUITS. .SA'TINE-rii JEAN .SUITS.
' AliSO—
ESQUlifAU'X .t TRICOT EEAVEltS. FINE BLACK Sl COLORED CLOTH.S. PLAIN Sl fancy COATINGS, new KTl'LE; BLACK.& FANOY CASSIMBBK       do. VELVET COBUS, S.VTINETT JEAN.S, ic.
Custom Work mado up'iii bost style promiU- ly. HAGER-4 BROTlIEItS.
aug .31 tf-ll
Ai.Tyji\u^ Kuijcnor auvauiagpsiorlliorongh and accomplished feinaie education.  The Tub annual term opens Tue,sda.y, August 2Uth, 1SC7.   For circulars ami information apply'to Bev. W. C. BEICilEU ,-'/ JyW-Sni-Sl Principal..
;CJRNEll.Fp'Jtt i CHESINql-ST.S.,' ^^^ PHILADELVIIIA,'^ .„„,., . The most complete and thoi'onghly-.appoinl ed Commercial School In tli(;,C\)un!ry.- .,.,; .iConductcil jipon the, bcst'syslciti of lusiruc- tlon,' and oirering a'dvaiitagcs of llie hli^iest order in'cvery'beparlm'dnt.
'',,. ,,/.,:i;aui^ia';MiEN;V,.  ';
Invited to .send fijr cli-cnlar.s, or visit' the Col¬ lege for ,I'iU'ther Jnformatloni,,,',
' 1.. FAIBBANIvS, A. M.   .,
:.-. fl.   .   : .    "¦ -pi-csliienl.
T. E. .MEBCIIANT. ¦ ,     ,     ,.  Seci'olai-y.,,
angM-im-ny
¦T'IN'ANC'IAt."
Bnahpug <&;iBrolli«r,-.
; ¦    • '¦  .BANKERS,;;' Readiug, PeiuiBylvania.
DEALERS IN U. S.- BONDS AND STOCKS i   ¦-¦    GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
Drafts'p'u New York and Priiiadeliihia.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Persoriskeoplngaccduhts may deposit and draw as they.please, and will be allitwediuter¬ est on their dally b.alaiice" at :1 pendent. ^ , 4 per cent, witll 30 dajs' notice; IJ per cent; for oneyear. .,-       -,     -. ,-      , .     .:   . ';    -..•.¦..
Open at 9 A.M. Close at 3 P.M.  .
marlM, ..... '   um-lS
BANKING HOUSE     ' '  OF     .
Evaus, M'Evoy &, Co.,
yo.-lG East Kiug St., Lancaster, Pa.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON llEPOSITS. DEALEIffi IN eOVEBX-MENT SECURITIES. STOCKS BOUGHT i SOLD ON COJLMISSION.
Drafts ou all tho  iirincjiial Cities.
«35- Cbllcctlons promptly attended to
ROBT. A. EVANi5,      HENRY^ CARPENTER, PATRICIC McEVOY,    SAJL H. REYNOLDS.
" A Oooi Han leavotli an Inioritance." Peov. xiii—22.
«VARDI.VN MFE IN.Srlt.V3rCE COM. rANV.
. OP KEW YORK, NO. 102 BROADWAY.
AS.SETS .........;....;..:.....~.   over SSOO.OOO.
ANNUALRECKU'l'S............;       "      COO.OOO.
IT BECOMES THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN to provide forhis family. "He that provl- detli not for his own household Is -worse thall an inlldeh" Snch aro thc teachings of Holy Writ. Life Insurance is ouo ofthe means af¬ forded to man whereby he may secure to his family, a sum of inoney sulllclent for their maintenanco In life in the event of his death. He may toll for years wltbout laying aside a dollar, and theu be talcen away suddenly from his famllyand leave them destitute. By sav¬ ing from tlvo to twenty-live cents a day, ac¬ cording to his age, and appropriating that amount to Life Insurance he can secure the sum of Sl.OOO to Ills family. Hesitate not a mo¬ ment In performing an nctw-lilch wlll glveyou satisfaction and happiness.
The Guardian Life Insur.anco Company Is exceedingly prosperous and economical \)i its management. All theprollts of the Company are divhlod amoug the Policy liolders.
It is conducted by somo ofthe most wealthy and prudent business men In the City of li^cw Yorlc.   Their names are familiar to many.
It issues all the dill'erent kind of policies ns Life Endowment and .loInt Life.   All Its poli-
oioo .-..o ..aufurroilaUlo ui>.t ...i,i 1,|.n"'.l '" «"<>•
live, ten, lllteen or twenty paymenis or during life. Ifdesircd the Company wlll lend the lii- .sui'ed one-liaU' the amount of his in-emltim each year, and yet give ilim his full illvltleml every year In the proiits. Call ;uid inquire be¬ fore insuring elsewhere.
DIRECTORS: Hon. .TOIIN A. DIX, Neiv York. Hon. JAS. H.VRPER, Firm Harper .t Bros.,
Ex-51ayor, New York. JOHN J. CRANE,I'resldcnt Bank Republic. W.'il T. HOOKER, Wall Street. WIL M. VERMILYE. Banker (Vermilyc ACo.) CILVBLES G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark
Banking Comiiany. Hon. GEO OPUYKK. Ex-Mayor ofNew Y'oric. .MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. THOS. RIO NEY, Firm Thos. BIgncy & Co. FRANCIS SKlUDY, Merchant. .V .VUNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable Sl Cn. CHAS. J. COGGILL. Merchant. E. V. H.VUGHWOUT, Firm of E. V. Uangb-
woot Sl Co. W.^L WILI-CEN.S, Firm of W. Wilkcns Sl Co. FRED'K W. .MACY, New Yorlc. W.AL W. WRIGHT, Merciiant. CHARLES J. STARR, Jlerchant. WILLIA.M ALLEN, Merciiant, E. T. H. GIBSON, Merc.U-int. IL W. T. JIAr.L, Jlerchant. JOHN U. SHBRWOOU, Park Piace.- WILTON H PECKHA.M. Cor. Fifth Avenue i
Twenty-second St. Hon, W.«. WRIGHT, Ncwark,Now Jersey. GEO. W. FAllLKE, C<iunseIInr. WJI. S. COGSWELL, Merchalit.
WALTON H. PECKHAN, President.
HENRV V.  GAHAG^VN,   Secretary.
D. T. JIACFARLAN, Geneml Agent.
phii.adelphta'beferbxces.
JAY COOK Sl Co., Bankera.-
DREXEL Sl Co.. Itoilcers. -
JOHN WOODSIDE Sl Co., Tea Jleicitants.
S. A. JIERCER, Presideut Farmer Sl Jlechan-
Ics' Bank. T. B. PETERSON, Publisher.
THEO. -VvThERR, Agent, No. 0 Nortii Duke Street, L;uicaster, Pa. feb20-'(i7 ly-H
Down Willi tlie Prices I
J'ust received from tho Philadelphia nml New Y'ork Markels.afuUand complete slo.:k
"' CLOTHS AND CASSIiMERES,
llic Tjiitcst Styles In the itt.'irKCt,,-\vhicli we ave preiuircil to imiku ui» to order iu tlio.
PEST STYLE AND  SHORTEST NOTH'E,
andat the lowest CiianPrlcci,   .
Wo have on haud arullniidcomplete slocl: oi
¦ ^ IlEADY .MADE QLOTIUNG,.
. i.  .: .*. . .      .i'FOUlIEN A^DBOYH,
Orouro^rn 'make; TTlrlcii we Kuaran'lcc well ti-iiiimed aud well' uuule, and good 11.H reiiri*- seutcd.      . .
Arj^O; hnr Stock of GEXTnEMEX'S FVil- NIsniNO OOODS.-Isfilll uiTiTPrrifipIett;.
Our stock l»f. purobtLted At .the vwy Lott'osi. Ca.sli PriccH, and W6 arc'piviiafeil to Hull al a small advauqc. ,.¦,     ;   -.    ,. ^
Cull and e?uimlno otir Slock, and you will Ih* convinced the place to he stilted for' tho least money, Is at'    ' ¦  ¦' -.*.;;:
MYEUS-di RATHFON'S,. No. 1 EiwtKhlKStre«I>
apl 20-tf-22 Lancaster city. Va.
FURS, HATS,. CA'P;S,V#. " NiiiiUz <& Bro.,
MAX(jMAt;i'uiiit:Rs,-
:        .    1 »:¦,'..¦ .s>:ii i 1- / ; »;i ;/...; •
HA T.<i "a,"N.D.,-'.b.A-RS-tVAi.- ,.'-,!    . ; 1.-./-/ I/. ii.:i r.\Mr.i'r.-'¦
:        '   .1.1 ."V.I.J I .11 ..l 1 ..
, •..'! ..->-.'.!l; .•! r.fi:.!
¦ PRICES'LOW-!'-),' j; .'jYi'':'
,.- /,.. ...,.''- .!,i' 1 . ;•' /,: '. -.
AHSORTJLpST ^WM^X:,). .' inaj-ll       t •     <"'-¦••'
¦> i.  . I-     i
HAX.Sr   Iti'
No.UJZ.V
:I!' h'JiLTS!!!
¦    /V ,. ;.-.¦:   !t ..i' ¦
b^oftuc<Siti-i^!sT;
;iifiretnn^ f o order
¦ft*t%d-totiprIn:'
iuuiO£luieul\vin
sr
Ofe-ve'rySi
'.'Hats,
old cu-stomeri^tn botti^Cltj* ahd couirtl, «^pr
continued patronage, and trust tliat by payihix promjit atieiitiuu to biislnes.s heretofore, and selliuf; goods atre;u*oniiblo price.i, to givo *^a(- isfaction.   I'leasq call an<l examine my Ilal-s. sept-tf-:il- FltEDKEICIC SiUTtl.
MISCELLANEOUS,
STATE FAIK.
THE Pennsylvania state Fair will bo held at Pltt.sbnrijh. inioii llu* m-oun*!.^ of tlie Iron City Park, SEl*XE.ni;EU ,2-lth, :ijtli, li;th, and 27tli, W«7.
For the Exhibition of norses. Cat¬ tle, Sheep. Swine, &.C., Agricultural^ Implements, Machinery, Inventitms^S Farm   I'roduct.s,    FrulLs,   Flowers,- Household Goods, 'i:c.
PEE MIU MS OVEE $10,000.
COMPETITION- OPEN TO ALL.
Somo of thc Premiums in tho abstract, nre ik follows:
CATTLE—FOREIGN IMPORTEP.—10 pre- miunis from 550 to $20% all other grades of t'ai- tle GO, fromS;w to SIU-li', from SlO to S;{; hest herd, Ac, not less than l.j hoad, S-JO; ::nd be.*;!. S2.j; bestlOj-okeof Oxen, premium to l)e paid Agricultural Society of the County seudini; them, SIOO—L>nd best 550.
llOilSIiS.—Ucst importetl 0 premiums from S."jOtoSaJ—thoroughbred.'*, 10. I^i-oni SaO t<> SUf— SpeodlofS100,lofSTr,,4ofS.jO. -
JLVrCHEU HOItSI-S.—lofiTiO, I of S.W; best. dr.T.uj'ht. celdlniT, atul single horses TJ, from i'-'-o to SIU. STALLION'S audldAni-S, 1& tv»m Si> toSlO. JACKS and MULES,7 from Si> to 310; best mule team of four S:W. 2nd best S15.
SIIEEP AND AVOOL.—For dilTerent breeiiw 12;J premiums from S50 to 55. SWIXE, 15 fnim S25 to 55. POULTKY-best colleetion 515, ami no premium less than 52.
For Agriculturnl Implements, Steam En¬ gines, Scales, 4IC., but few premiums are otler- ed. riie Judges liowevt-r may make ei.mpli- mentary notice, of thp particular lueriH nf eaehinaeliin"i-«\'"''ted.      ,   ^
r()ri.eatlu'rand Its man u fact ure—Hour ami Indian meal, grain and st-eils, vegelablcw, fruit.sBrapes,cider,llo\VL'rsaiiddeKlgns.nei'.ll«* work, embroidery, &e., bread, cakes, Ac., pv«;- serves, jellies, aud air tight fruits and vegi-ia- bles, luurcantllo distvln.vs, &e., liberal itremi- ums are oliered ranging ilu to £1.
STEAM PLOW.—The Heydrick .Steam Plow will heexhiblledandopentteddurlugttiu Fair.
EXCUILSION TICKET.S will be Issued i»v iiejirly all the Kai]roads,:ind all giMiiIs exhibi¬ ted and un.sold will be relurned freight free.
For particulars, or premium lists address ,\, n. IjOXG AK EU, Secretary, Pittsliurgh, Pa.
Single admissiou Tlekelw, 25 (rents.
A. lio YD HAMILTON'.
scpIl-2t-!2 I'resliieiir.
H'
AV4iVKT, JUNC AXI> JVIA' 7 3-10 XOTE-S
OLDERS of these notes will llnd Itto Ihoir Interest to excliange them for  the 5-20 BONDS OP IS67, GOLD INTEKliST. CaU on REED, 3IcGU.:VNN- A CO., iuiy 23 6m Hankers
JOHN SIIEAFFER-N
IMPllOYED APPLE MILL, AND CIDER PllESS. riillE Subscriber has now' flnlshed a lot o _L these superior mills, and oilers them lo the public at tho lowest prices. Theycan bo ope- r.itedby Haud, Horse or Steam Poucr, as de¬ sired.
Tlie Mill and Press  Is combined, occupying aspace of about two and a half feet sijuare, and weighs about tlve hundred pouuds.. Thoy are puaranteed to give satisfaction.   Address JOHNSHEAFFER, Manufacturer and Patentee, I.ane!ister, Pa Ho has also on handasnpply of Wlno Presse large and small that canuot be enualled. Auk l-tr-37
NOTICE.
Britlgcport :iud Horse Shoo Turnpike Road Conipany.
THEllE will be a meeting ofClie Stockholders of the Urldgeport and Horse Shoe Tnrnpike U<md Company atthe publie bouse of Anthony rjechler, in thoelty of Lancaster, on SATUlt¬ DAY, sklTEMUERlltli, A.D. 1867, at lOo'clock A.M., for the purposeof organizing the Com¬ pany and electing Ollicers.
M. S. IVrETZGAR, GEO. ItUUBAKEU, O. J. DICKEY, S. A. WYLIE C. R, LANDIS F. STAMM, . D, G. ESHteifAN, aug21-td-10 Comuilttee.
CORN STARCH. . a.VGO
TAPIOCA, OAT MEAL,
PEAKL BARLEY. Forsalo at
^      CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Drag Storo, aug2l-U -10) No, 13 Ea«t King street.
NOTICE  TO TIIK   I»rifiM<'.
TiancastcrXTiiiouSxiolcc aii<t Agrioultnral IVorks*
I HAVE removed mv place of business from Churcli streitt H> tho ej»rner of WATI*:!: and LEMON slri-ets. lormerly Shirk & Koyer":i Warehou.se.on tlie Itiillroad, near Uaumgard- iier's Coal \ard, ami two siiuaros west frinii the Itjiilfoad Depot, where 1 manufacture tlie lates improved GRAIN DRILLS, ROCKAWAY'FANS. CIDEU
MILLS, CRUSUKlt.S AND GltATElLS, for horse or hand power, which wfll grind a bushel ol apples per minute by lior-so power and are warranted to do it well.
I would Inform Coaehmakers in general Uiat 1 have put up In my shop two of Lhe lalesi Im¬ proved .'^POKE MACHIN1>*, or r*atlies, nianii- faetured, and am prepared to furnish the best ciuallty of Spokes ofall kinds, aud nf all sizes. tlryor part drj", and warranted to bo u goo.1 article. I buy uone but the liest split spoke.s, and have now onhand loo.ooo .Spokes. I!eni. Felloes ofall sizes. Shafts and Carriage Poles, Ilows, Ac., of seasoned stuir eonstantiv uu hand.
1 would also inform my old customers thurt I am prepared to do att kinds of SAWING, sueb as scroll sawing and ripping lumber of nli kinds, having lately put up one of the latest improved Scroll Saw.^ with Gig attachment. Planing of allklnds <ioiie, and stall* calleil ftu- and dellveretl free of eharge, and siilisfallon guaranteed to all who favor me with their work.
Aslliftvobeen in this business IfJ or ISycars, and understand it thoroughly, having served an apprenticeship at Coaehiiiaking, I know what the trade wantM In that Hue. All kinds OfBentStuir for sale or mado to order, and Spokes ofall sizes tni-ned for persons having them on haml iu thc rough.
Givemc a call nnd Judgo for yourselves be¬ fore purelioslug elsewliere.
\^^ SAMUEL KEELER
Corner of Water & Lemon streets, iui ]0-2mos*-;tl Lanciuster, Pa.
80,000 COPIES SOLD OF TIKE
JUBILATE.
A COLLECTION OP .SACRED .AflTSIC for Choirs, Singing School.s, Jluslcal Coiiveu- tiims. Ae., by L. O, K.MKILSON, author of '• Hnri* of Juiah,'* "Golden Wreiltli," "MerryChimus,' A(r., Ac. The liest Hook for Choirs.
The JJest Rook for Schools.
The Rest Hook for Societies.
• Tho Rest Book for CouVentlnns. The Rest Roiik for Practice. ' Tho Rest Uook for Social Siuging. The Hi-st Hook for Families. Tlie ISest Unok for all Singers,  .
SUrrtiD TO ALL DENOMINATION'S, All Oecasiqns—AU CapaeltieM, lu its Singing'Schwd Exercises; inits Glees' Part-songs, Ac; In its Anthems add Seiilcii- ces; lu Its Chants und Selections; iu Ito varie¬ ty uf Hymn Tunes,
Price, 51.38.    Sentpost-pald.    OLIVER DIT¬ SON A CO., Publishers, lioston.
CHAS. II. DITSON A CO., N'ew York, sep 4 If rlli
ISulldcrs, tafee ]W^otice.
mHE undersigned hns secured therlglit to uso
J. L. L.\NDIS'
UNION LIBTING JACK, and Is prepared to raise and repair Bridges: raise, move, or repair all kinds of BaildiuM at short notico by contract, or hire ont Jacks to othera for that purpose. It In estimated thai one man can raise u> to 70 tons of weight witU ono ofthese machines,
.     n    ™ JNO. D. BORING,
apl27-Cm*23 Lancaster fa.