Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ^,--:-.
vol XLII
LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1868.
NO. 50
¦f^l	
pubi'Shed etee? ¦wedwesda.t.
At Ho. 4 Horti auoen str°°t, lancaater, Pa. TEK3IS-S2-00A y" V" ""^ APTAXCE.
JXO. Jt. ITIKSTAND & K, M- KLINE,
Kdltors and Proprletora,
A STOBY.
I bad a pet nepUe'n', John Cr.yilon, and a Uear frieud, JcKsie Graliiim. JS^ow, I am not a bit of a match-m.aker, but, loving tliese two people so ilearly, it was but natural that I should wish to bave tbem uear me. This was a plea¬ sure I seldom eujoyed, for Jessie was teaching in oue of the city schools, and it was only for tbe brief vacations tliat I eonld claim her. John, too, was book¬ keeper in a large mercantile house, and his visits to " The Farns," as I called my liome, were rare. By dint of much strategy, I had succeeded in securing tbem both for the Christmas holidays; aud iu order tliat tbcy might not be lonely, I invited a host of nephews and nieces to meet tliera. For Christmas Eve, we had dancing, games, tableaux, and, to crown all, an immense tree, la¬ den with gifts for all present. It did my old heart good to hear tlie jo\'oua laughter ringing through the quiet liall, aud to w.iteli the liiir forms and briglit faces tbat brought before me so vividly tho scenes of my own yo.ith; but most of all, I loved to look at.Tes- sie, and fur the first time I beg.in to speculate a little upon the probability ofmy liaving, some day, a better right to her love than I thou possessed, if she aud John would only lovo each other. The idea once lodged in my brain, it was impo-sailde for me to tbiiik of auy¬ thing else, and I turned lo look for tbem, hoiMug tosee something which .".liotild conlirm wliat S so ardently de¬ sired. I found thom sitting in au al¬ cove, Jessie, as nsual, burroiiinieil with friends, for she was a general favorite. I do uot know what "ihey had been talking about, but, just as I joined them, I heard her say distinctly— "Tbeio is novice for whieh I havo sncli an utter abliorrenee, as tliat of drunkenness, and I am convinced 1 sliould lose every particle of respect for a man, having onee seen him intoxica¬ ted."
"But surely," urged oue, " no gen¬ tleman would venture into the society of ladies, while iu sucli a condition."
"Kevertliele.«5," answered Jessie, " I have seen gentlemen at parties, who, if not actually intoxicated, were at loiust, so far uuder the iulluence of liquor, as to be iinconseioiis of their words and deeds."
*' .'Vnd whose hands oflered the wines. Miss Graham'!"
" I underslanil you," w.as tho low re¬ ply; "but, admit thai dainty fingers ofler tbe cup, and bright eyes challenge you to quaii'its contents, do you wish mo to believe that a man has not sulli¬ cient tirmness to resist the temptation ? What bas become of your boasted de¬ cision of character, aud tbe strength of purpose upon whicii you pride your¬ selves? No, uo, Mn Lawrence ; be honest enough to confess that the fault lies in your own weakness."
John had been leaning over tho back ofher chair, aud just then I chanced tn look up at him. Tlie crimson torrent rushed to bis face, tlien as suddenly re¬ ceded, leaviug a grayish pallor about his mouth, while tbo baud that rested on the chair actually trembled. I was too. frightened to speak. Suddenly, there flashed across my mind a recol¬ lection of some vague rumors I had heard concerning John's intemperate habits. I had never lieeded them, be¬ lieving th.^m to be utterly false. But now—what hut a consciousness of guilt anil shame could have caused that va¬ rying color? I grew sick at heart, aud silently leaving the group, I hurried up to my owu room, that I might be alone to think. .\las! all the joy of that bright Christmas time had vanished, leaving in its stead, a great sorrow tbat must be borne alone aud in silence. I watched John closely after this, and al¬ though wiue was repeatedly oflfered to him, lie invariably refused it; so I con¬ cluded that, after all, I had been mis¬ taken, aud caused myself a great deal of unnecessary suflering.
At the close of the holidays, my guests returued to their homes; but on the last morning, Johu came, looking proud and happy, to tell me that, be¬ fore another Oliristmas, he and Jessie were to be married. Jessie, too, came into the library while we were there, and we passed the entire morniug in forming bright plans for the future. Jessie was to go bacli to school until the summer vacation, wheu slie would return to " The Ferns," aud would re¬ main with me until her marriage, which was to take place iu October. I bade tliem good-by with a light heart, the parting robbed of its bitterness by the liope of a speetly re-union. Mean¬ time, I was not idle. My fortune was large, and my wants few. Instead of leaving my property to be disposed of after my death, I chose to be my own executor, and enjoy tlie greatest luxu¬ ry which wealth can afTord—the bless- ednei-s of giving. As it was necessary for John to live iu tho city, I decided to give Jessie, as a bridal present, a house in Fourteenth street, whicii had lately come iuto my possession. I went dowu to IS'ew York some time in July, to see my agent about having the bouse put in perfect order, and handsomely furnished ; but my llrst c.tll was upon Jessie, whom I found looking thin, and paler, I fancied, thau at Christmas. I remained nutil her school closed, and then took her liome witb me. On tbe last day of my visit, we weut througii the house, to see if Jessie could suggest any improvement in thearrangements; but she seemed perfectly delighted, and was more like Iier old, cheerful, happy self, than I hail seen her before. Sbe peeped into tlie china closet, saying, with a laugh, that if she "liad a weak¬ ness, it was for a handsome table-ser¬ vice."
"Pronounce judgment upon tliese, then," I answered, as I held before her a .set of decanters and wine-glasses. I displayed them, wilh pardonable vani¬ ty, for tbe design was rare, and the workmanship exquisite; aud remem¬ bering my darling's ilainty taste, I had been at great pains to procure them. I was uot a little disappointed, therefore, to hcar her say, quietly, that "they were very beautiful, but sbe should '   never use tlicm."
" Whv not ?" I asked witli .some sur¬
prise.
"Because, Aunty, I long .ago deter¬ mined that tbere sliould never be a glass of liqnor in any house of which I was the mistress."
I knew Jessie to bo iiu advocate of the temperance cause, but never sup¬ posed she would allow ils principles to influence her to such a degree.
"Kousense," I replied. "You are getting to be a regular fanalic upon that subject; tliere is no liariu in an occasional indulgeucc."
"Aunty," and the delicate mouth quivered, while the tones of her voice were liard and bitter, "my fatlier com¬ mitted suicide in a lit of delirhtm tre¬ mens, my motlier died broken-hearted, and an only brother sleeps in a drunk¬ ard's grave. Do you wouder at my fa¬ naticism?"
" Does Jobn know this ?" I inquired. She drew hei-self up proudly, aud an¬ swered— '' I have no secrets from liim." "And is he willing to banish wine from his table?" I continued.
"Quiteso; aud, more thau tliat, he has promised liever again to touch it himself."
"Why, Jessie!" I exclaimed, "is it possible tbat you have made a temper¬ ance mail of him? I liave so often heard him declare that no earthly power could iuduce him to sign the pledge.   Y'ou must be a magiciau."
"Xot quite, for he has not done that; liis iiromise was given to me; and tho only magician is Love," she added, softly.
I do not know what made me say it, but the words came unbidden, and were uttered without thought—" .Sup¬ pose he should fail to keep his word." " Then God pity me, for be is father and mother, brother and sister to me— all that I bave upon earlh."
"But, surely, Jessie, you would not give hiin up just for tliat."
A dreary, hopeless look filled tho brown eyes, but the lines about her mouth were lirm, and tbe sweet voice never faltered, as she replied—He must elioose for himself."
I said no more, satisfied tliat words were useless, aud we finished our tour of iuspestion in silence.
Tlie next day found us once more at "Tho Ferns;" and in the busy days that followed, we had neither time nor inclination to touch upon a theme so painful. The wedding-day dawned bright and beautiful, one of those love¬
ly October days that seemed to have strayed down to earth from Paradise. The oeremon.y was to be performed iu the little old-"fashioned church, aud im¬ mediately after they wero to start for Washington. In comjiliance with Jes¬ sie's wish, very few invitations had been issued. I petitioned, for a large party, but fiaally yielded, and consol¬ ed myself with thoughts of the grand reception which would follow their re¬ turn, for, although I was no longer young I dearly loved to seepeople hap¬ py. John came up the night before, and called me into his room to ex.im- ine his present to Jessie, an exquisite pin of pearls, set in frosted gold. While there, I noticed his dreasing-casoopon, ami in one of tho compartments a trav¬ eling flask. I picked it up. " What is this, Jolm?"
"Brandy,- was tne laconic answer. I tliought of Jessie, and instantly look¬ ed grave. He noticed it, and contin¬ ued with a smile—" It has not been open in five months, for I suppose you know I am under orders now."
" Yes, I kuow, but why do you Iicep it here, ifyou never nse it?"
" Well, the case and contents were a present; aud besides, I like to test my own strength, by keeping it always witliin reach, yet never yielding to tbe temptation, for it is such, sometimes," lie adiled in a lower tone.
"T.ikeoare, John," I urged. "Ko- mcmber that human nature is but a frail thing to trust to, and how can yon pray lo he kept from temptation, yet hourly subject yourself to such a trial."
" Isn't it woith somolbing to know that f can resist?"
I sliook my head doubtfully, but said nothing. Je-ssie roLired to her room early, complaining of o severe head¬ ache, and as I was qnite busy, John de¬ cided to riile over'to the village. I charged him with a few commissions, not vory iiniwrtant. but wliieh he prom¬ ised, nevertheless, should be faithfully attended to, and bade him good-night. I did not hear him come liome, but happening to be awake at a long time past midiii.gbt, I lieard him pacing the lloor of his room Willi a quielr, impa¬ tient step. At first I was alarmed, bnt (inally concluded bo was only a little nervous iu anticiputinn of coming events. When I wont down stairs in tlie morning, 1 found him on the piaz¬ za, smoking.
"Good-morning," I said. "Did .you have a pleasant ri'ile, and wherearo my packages?"
He Hung awny his cigar, and, came toward me, looking jiale and liaggaiil, with a licavy look aliout his eyes, that plainly indicated a sleeplesi night—" I am sorry, Annty, I quite forgot tliem," lie began, but I interrtqited him.
"What is the matter, John? Are you ill?   Yon look wretchedly."
"Do I?" he said absently, "t be¬ lieve I am not feeliug quite well."
"You believe!" I repeated. "Seo how your baud trembles, and yon must have" been up all iiiglit. Let me get you something immediately. What will you have?"
"iS'othing, thank .yon; I dares.ay I shall be better alter broalcfast; a cup of coflbe will steady my nerves," he re¬ plied with a litlie laugh.
Jessie diil not come down to break¬ fast, and as soon as the meal was over, I went up to her room. I had sent up a tray with eoflee and toast, aud was surprised   to see it untouched,  wliile
Jessie lay on the Jotmge, pale nn.l lan¬ guid. Slie started up, and witli a faint attempt at a laugh, said—" la it time to dress, and bavo .you como to scold me for my laziness?"
"You liave time enough, dear; but how is this-no breakfast?"
"Oil! Iam not hungry this morn¬ ing. Indeed," she added, afterapuuse, " I do not know wli.y it is, but I feel so strangely, asif something terrible was about to happen ; were I at all inclined to be superstitious, I siiould call it a presentiment."
"Nonsense!" I interrupted. "What terrible calamity can possibly befall you on this, ofall days? Dismiss from your mind all such iiile fancies; or, if you must have a presentiment, let it bo "of coming joy. I will leave you now to dress, and when I como again, let me find you looking beautiful and happy, as becomes a bride."
Jessie blushed through her tears, and kissing ber tenderly, 1 loft her alone.
Two hours later I returned, and found that she had strictl,v obeyed my parting injunction. Slie wore a heavy while silk; her veil, pure and soft, floated about her like a cloud, and in place of tears, were bright, joyous smiles.
" Well, little  snow-drop,   aro  you ready ?" " I believe so."
" Come then ;" and together we went down to the library, where Johu was waiting us.
" Punctual to the moment," he said, looking at his watch, and coming to meet us. " Shall we start immediately and disappoint the minister and tlie people by being on time?"
I wondered that he did not wait to admire .Tessic, or even to exchange a few fond words, but supposed bis impa¬ tience w.as allowable underthe eircuin- stauees. Passing through the vestibule of the church, Jessie's dress cauglit on a nail. Wc were detained but a mo¬ ment, yet I distinctly heard young Gleason, >vho stood by the door, say to a friend—" Brydon was ou a jolly spree last night; went liome at midnight, half tight."
I started. Could thei", too, have heard him? One glanceconvinced me. Every vestige of color fadeil from Jes¬ sie's face, Willie from John's eyes there shot an angry, defiant look, as he hur¬ ried her, almost rudely, into the church and up tlie aisle. The minister was waiting, and immediately commenceil tbe ceremony. John's responses was clear and tirm ; but I listened in breath¬ less suspense, when the momentous question was addressed to the bride. Sbe hesitated au instant, then draw¬ ing away ber hand, .said distinctly—"I will not,'—then, with a pleading look at John, she added—"Take me home." He led her to the carriage, and I fol¬ lowed. Consternation and amazement were depicted on every countenance. 1, alone, was not surprised ; l;had fear¬ ed this denouement. We rode home iu perfect silence. As we entered the house, Jessie turned to Jobn and said —" You believe tliat I have this day publicly insulted and disgraced you. Prove that you bave not deceived me, that your promise bas been faithfully kept, and! will make anv reparation in my power, no mailer Imw humili¬ ating it may be."
"1 cannot," he replied.   "Instead, let me make confession."  Then he told her how he had met some friends the night before, and after enduring every possible lauut aud ridicule, had, in a moment of passion, yielded, and s\fal- lowed a gl.ass of wine.   Jlore followed, and, as Harry Gleason said, he return¬ ed home more tliau half-intoxicated, yet sober enough to realize what he had done.   He did not close his eyes in sleep that niglit.   More than ouce he was tempted to acknowledso  everything, trusting to her love and cliarity for for¬ giveness.   But if slie refused—could he give her .up at the very last moment? No, he could uot, lie would keep tliis secret, at least until she was his own, liis wife; theu, perliaps, he would have tbe courage to confess It.   Ke acknowl¬ edged that he had acted dishonorably, and that the retribution was a just oue, in so far as the punishment ieil upon himself alone.   The hardest thing to eiiuure would botUo oonscionsiiess that he had crabiltered her life, and perhaps broken her heart.    " I will uotask your forgiveness," lie said, " I  have not do- served it; bnt if you can  onee more place c.inlidenee in one who has proved himself so nnwortliy, trust mo, the time will yet come wlien I may at least claim your respect, although your love may be forever lost."   He paused, and then exclaimed passionately—"Jessie, my darling, will you let me go from you forever, without one word?"
" No, John," and she laid botli hands in his; "the forgiveness you were too proud to ask, I freely ofler you. I do not utterly condemn you for one fault; but oh, John! svith all the recollections ofmy childhood to waru me, I could uot act otherwise. I do trust you, and believe, in my heart, tbat some day I shall be proud to own that I loved and was beloved by you." She withdrew her hands and turned away, but he clasped her to his beart ina passionate embrace, kissod her once—aud was gone.
The next week he sailed for Europe. The firm he was with liad long employ¬ ed a resident clerk in Paris, aud learn¬ ing from John his desire to go abroad, they ofl'erei! the position to him. Jessie went toOhio to visit an aunt, and short¬ ly after ber arrival tbere, entered a sem¬ inary as music-teacher.
Four times had Christmas come and gone since their departure, and on the
quiet room, musing wilh a.sad heart, over the past. A knock startled rae from my painful revery, and a servant entered with a card—" John Brydon." I hurried down stairs and found him in the library. He was sadly altered. I tried to welcome liiiu, but tears choked the words I attempled to speak.
" My dear John."
" My precious old aunty."
After a while he lold me the story of the jiast five j-ears. How he had work¬ ed diligently and v.ell, lihtil ho had; risen to a partnership in the firm, and nlrcad.v possessed a handsome fortune ; hut a loreign climate, intense applica¬ tion to business, and above all, the ab¬ sence of the dear familiar faces, began to impair his health, aud he came back to recruit. " Isball be bettersoon," ho said, " now that I am once more at home, fori beliove that after all I am only home-sick." He laid his liead over in my lap, and I smoolhed tho dark hair, which was already faintly threaded with silver, while he told me incidents of foreign life and tr.avel, un¬ til the gray light in the east heralded the dawning of another Christmas- morn. All that rest, and earo, and the tenderest love, could do for him, seem¬ ed vain. His step grew more languid, his checic paler and thinner. Even the balmy air of sjiring brougiit no strengtii to the wasted franie, no color to the hollow cheek, nnd by the middle of Jlay he was unable to leave his room. Then,'for the first time, he consented to see a physician. The good old doc¬ tor looked very grave, and I followed iiim from the room.
"There is no actual disease," liesaid; "only a gradual wasting away of the whi)les.ysteni;" and bc])rescriuedstim¬ ulants, whicii John resolutely refused to touch. Iw vain I urged the doctor's orders, and lold him he would certaiuly die unless he obeyed them.
" Die I must, then, if there is no otli¬ er alternative. I have never tasted liquor since that night," he .said, withashud- der, "and, please God, I never will. After I am dead, will you tell Jessie that this time I liave been true to m.v promise, and have proved lhat I would rather die than pain hor the second time ?"
"Don't, don't, John ! Tenunot bear to hear you talk so," I cried. " .Tessic never loved you, or she would not have given you up for one single fault."
"Never loved me! "he repeated. "Oil, do not take that comfort from mc! it is theouly thought that has cheered or encouraged meduring the last five years; ynu will not rob me of my oue consola¬ tion?"
.Tust then a thought occurred tome— I wonder it never suggested itself be¬ fore, but I was uever iiuick-witteil, and old age is not apt to increase one's men¬ tal faculties—I would write to Jessie, tell her how manlully he had borne this last trial; how, in all the long years of probation, pa-isod "amid stran¬ gers and in a strange laud," ho had bravely met antl overcome every temp- lation;aiid, aliove all, th.at his true, faithful heart was still loyal to her. I did write. I lold herall this, aud more ; lliat lie was slowly dying, aud slie alone could .save him. "Come at ouce," I said, " for all other help has failed mo."
How anxiously I waited for a reply. Would she come, or had she ceased to love him, and amid other scenes, sur¬ rounded b,v new friends, forgotten the loyal heart that had never ceased to cherish her inemor.y.
A. week poaded slowly. Standing by the window, just at twiligiit, I saw a carriage drive up tbe lane, and a slender figure alight. In one moment Jessie wiis^in my arms. " Wliere is he. Aunty ? Oh, lake me to him !" she pleaded.
" Not uow," 1 said ; " .you are coo o.x- ciled. Come with me;" aud I took her to my own room, brought fresh, cool water to bathe her Icur-staiiied face, aud gently soothed her unlil she be¬ came quiet. She exchanged her dusty dress for a cool wrapper, and then cross- the hall to John's room. I opeued the doorsoftly. He was lying with closed eyes, audi molioned her to enter. She crossed the room with a noiseless step, and knelt beside him. He opened his eyes, looked at her a moment, then drew her face hesitle his own and mur¬ mured—"My owu darling! T had not dared to hope for this; it will be easier to die now."
" No, no, .Tohn, you must not talk of •lying ; .you will live, live tor me," she said, eagerly.
I came away; llie.y Avould not miss me, and it seemed like desecration to remain.
He did live. Slowl.v, but surely, health and strength returned. In two weeks tlicy were married—.Tcssie con¬ senting to the arrangement because, as his wife, she could care for him so much betler. To-day he is a strong, robust man, with an idolized wife and two merry, laughing ehildrcn. My story is done. It has been lolil ina simple, old-fashioued manner, but llic moral is plain.	
LEGAL   NOTICE,?.
AVUITOB'S ai OTICE.
Estate of John Dellinger, late of the Citv ofLancaster, dec'd.
THE undersigned Auditor, appolntecl to dls- tribute the ualance remululns in tho hands of Jacob Dellinger and Samuel f<. Dellinger, udmlnlstrntora, to aud amoni; those iegalJy entitled to tbe aame, will allenil for that pur- pose on TUES15AY, NOYE.M BKlt 'M, ISIM, at 10 o.clock. a. 111., In the Library Itoom of the CourtHouse, in the cityof liUneaster, wlioi'e all persons interested in .saiti distrlbutlou may attend. I'HXIi. D. BAKBB,
0e7-ltl7 Aulll'ir.
AUniTOU'S JIOTICE.
Kslatc of Catharine Ycaies, late of the
Cilv of Lancaster, deceased. fjUIK uuiiei-si};ued Auditor, appointed to dis-
l. tribute llio balanco remaining in lhe hands of A. Ij. II;,yi'S. e.tecutor, to and among those legiillyeutUIci to tlio .same, will attend for tliat purpose on .SATUflDAV, NOVEMBER21, at 10 o'eloci:, a. m.. in tiie I .Uirary Itoom of tin- Court House.in the Olty of r.anc.ister, where all persons iuleresled iu s-ii-l distribution moy atlend. B.W. SHENK,
oel7-lti7       * Auditor.
IfOTJCE.
To the Heirs and legal Itepresenlatives of Cliri..itianGroh, lateof East Don¬ egal Iwp., Lancasterco., dec'd. -\rOU are hersby notllied, llmt by virtue of a X wrilof partilion to meillrccted from tlie Orphans' Court ofsald couuiy, I wiil hold an Inciuest to dlvi'Ie part or value ail tho r.ial es¬ tateof Christian Clroh, dec'd, on FUIUAY, lhe S'Jtli dav of OljrOUEtt, ISas, at 10 o'clock, lu in., on premises No, 1, la .said Jilast Donej^al twp.. Ijaneaster eoutili', Pa., when and where you may atlend Ifyou think pn>per. _
.I.F. FllEY, Shciiir. RherllTs Onice, Lancaster, Oct. l.i, ISCS. octil    •I'-I.'S
NOTICE.
To lhe Heirs and Legal llepresentatives
of Fanny Breneman, late of East
Donegal twp., Lan. co.. Pa., dec'd.
"XTOXS are liereby notmed that by virtue ofan
X  Orderof the Orplians' Court ofLaucimter
c-.unty to mo directed, I will hold an Inquest
loillvlde.p.'irtor value thereai estateof Funny
Brcueman, deo'd,. on WEDNESDAY, tho llth
dayofNOVE-MBEB, ISia.at lOo'elook, a. m.,
at the mansion bouse on tlie premises in E:ist
I)nnei;ul lownsiiip, Lancaster county, Penna.,
when' and where you may attend If you tliintt
pioper. .T. F. PHEY, Rlierlll'.
¦SUi-rlir's Or.lec, L.incaslnr Oct. 2(1, ISilS.
oi^t 21 2i-I"
soTic'i:
HjVutiia "Wai-teii, by her.    Alias Sub. for ne.vtfrieud, (Divorce to Nov.
vs. r     Term, ISliS.   ;
.Tons WjVT.teii. j No. 51i.
NOTKIK.—JOHN WALTER: Vou are here¬ by commanded to be aud appear in your proper pcrsou before our Judges, ut Lancas¬ ter, at tiio Counly Court of Commou Pleas, lo bo held on tile THIRD MONDAY in NO- VEMniiR,A. »., ISCS, at 10 o'cloclc, A. M.,ito sliow cause, if any you liave, wiiy the said Martha Walter siiall not be divorced from tiie bonds of inatriniouy contracted wltii you.
J. F. PREY, .Slieriir. Siieriirs ollice, Lancaster, Oct. 1, ISCb". [octl7-lt
KOTICE IN BAXKBIUTCV.
IN THE UlSTP-tCT CO0RT OF THE UNITED STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN- Si'LVAJ^IA.
ABRAHAM S. HERK, of Bainbridge, in tile COUUI.V of Cjumyister, Pennsylvaiiia,rn.sald Ilistrict, bankrupt, having petitioned for his ilischarge.a meeting of Hie creditors will be held on FRIDAY, llio I'Jth day of NOVEJI- i5ER, ISCS. utlOo'eioek, A.M.,heSire RegisterA. Siaymalcer, at No. 6 South Queen street, lu the cit.v of Laucaster, that the e.'cainination of the IJanUrupt may be llnished, and any bus- ine..!s of meetings required by sections 27 or i-' of the Act of Congress Iransacled. And noli,;o is iiereljy given lo tho creditors of liie hilellriu of llippleili Ilerr, of wiiieli linn the s:iid Abraham .S. Herr w:is a uiciiiber. The Itegislerwiil certify whetlier the bankrupt ]i:is eonforiued to his iluty.
A heariugwiilalsoboiiadon WEDNESDAY", XOVKMliERaj, ISliS,at 1(1 o'cloclc, a. m.,before the Court at Piiiladelphia, wlien parties inter- esteU lutiy mIiow cause against llie illsctlurge.
[r..s.| Witne-ss tho Hou. JOHN C.\U\VAL\- DER, Judge of the-said District Court, and the seal tliereof, at Piiiladcipiiia,theHlth day of October, jV. D. l.SCS.
Q. R. FOX, Cleric. Allest: A. Slaymaker, Register. oc2l . il" 49
KorlCU IS B.ANKIlUI'TCy.
-rs.' THE DfaTRICT COURT OP THE HNIT- i. ED .sT-^TEa, JSAaxisitw jjiMTKicx otr PEN.VSYLVANl A:
JOHN LEjVMjVN. of Pa^,^dlse towuship, Tjaucaster county, Ponnsylvanbi, in said Dis¬ lrict, IlanUrupI, having piditioucd for hi., disciiarge, ameeting of creditors wili beheld on ..i.-vriTRDAY, NOVE.MllER 7th, iSCS, at two o'cloclc, n. m., belbre Itegisler A. Shi.vinalcer. at No. OSoulli Queeu st., iu tliecity of Laneas¬ ler, that the u-vamlnatioii of the Danlcrupt may lie liulshed. Tlie Register will certify whether llie llanlcrupt lias conformed to ills dnly.
A hearing wiil also lie had on WEDNES- D.A.Y, the ISlli day of NOVE.MEER, ISCS, iielore tlieCourtat i'liiladeipliia,at 10 o'clock.a. m., where parties intere-stcil may show cause against I lie dlscliarge.
[I., .s.) Witness the Hon. JOHN CADW.VL.i- DER, Judg.! of liie .said Dislrict Court, aud tlic seal tliereof, at Piiliadciyiiia, the Wlh day of October, A.I).. ISIJS.
fl. K. FO-'C, Cierk.
Atbyit; A. .SljAVit.vKKl:, Register.
oc21 3t-Ill
LEGAL   NOTICES.
jVI>][INIS'TUATO»S'IKO'I'IOG.
Estateof John Resler, late of Strasburg towuship, deceased.
LETTERS of admluistralion ou said estate haviug been granted to the undersigu-jil, ail persons indebted thereloare requested lo make immeiiiatesettiement, antl Ihtise having claimsor lieuiaiuls against thesame will pre sent them fiirsettleinent to Itudoipti Rasler, residiug iu Eden townsliip.
MjVRTHjV UESLER, Uosidiug in .Strasburg, tivp., RUDOLPH llESIjKU, Residiug in Eden twp. oi>t 11-CI*-17 jVdmiulstrators.
B.lXHnUPT X«>TI«E.
In Hie District Court of)
tlie United States f.irj-   In r.ankruptcy.
tlie Eastern Districtj
of l'cnu>ylvaula.
In tlie matler of .lOIIN LE.VMAN, lianUrupt. 'I'O WUO.MIT M.VYCONCKR.N':—In pursi:- i. ance of an .order of saiil Conrt, notice is liereby given tiiat a secou'd general ineetiug'of the creditors of .said IJanlcrupt, will be held at Iheclty of Laucaster, in said nistrict, ou the 7lh day ofNOVEMliEH, A. D.,lSOS,at lOo'clock, A. M., at tiie ollice of A. .Slaymaker, esci., one oftho Iteglstersin Hanlcruplcy iusiid District, forlho purpose named in the 27111 section of llie Act OfCongress, en titled "jVn Actloestaii- lish a uniform system oflJaukruple.v through¬ out tho United States," apjiroved .Marclill, Isii7. -Mso, that Hie undersigned lias tiled iiis linai accnuntas a.ssignce oftlie estate of said Ilauk- rupt, and wiil apply to tho Court on said day for lue settlement ofhls said accounts, and for a discharge from aliiiabilily as assignee of salil eslate in accordance Willi ttie provisions oftlie 2Stii section of saiii Act ofCongress. D. G. EallLEMAN,
oi;t 21-21-19 jVssignee.
AWMaMSTKATttlllS'   NOTICE.
Estale of Siirtih   WeUinian   (Widow,) late of Leacock twp., deceased.
LETTKIWof aaminlstrp.liou on said estate having been granted to theundersigned.all persunH indebted thereto .are requested to make Immedialepayment, and tliosehavinsclalnia ordemands ai;:ain!iLLheaaini; will present Ihem witliout dulny for settlement to the under¬ signed, resUUns "tInterconr.se, In said town- fihip. ^\^ JC13NXEDY, oml7-til*-i3 Administrator.
A».UIXISTitjLT«R-.'* NOTacK.
Eatate of John Eslilemau, lateof Kapho township, dec'd.
LETTl^ItS of administration on said e-^tato havin;; been grunted to the uudersigaed, all pci'sons iudcbicd thereto are requested tomake Immediatcpayment, and tho»e having; claims oi'domandsagalnstthe samewill present thera forseLtletiieutto the undersisued, residing in SFount .Toy township.
Jacob l, kshleman,
«ep2Q-Ct*l-=j   Administrator,
AOEST.S WANTKb>.
T>TaiIT5A>'D SriADOAVS OF THE GREAT It EU ELL, [ON.
/"lONTAIXINOThrillln" Adventures, Sarins \^ iJeeds. .startling ExplolLs, and Marvelous Escapes of .Spies, Scouts and Detectives.
The cheapest, most complete and Intensely interesting war book yet publlslicd.conlaining over 5IK) pa^cs and numerous engravings. Price only 52.75.   Send for circular aud lernis.
Also, FAMIL.y (QUARTO BIBLES, bestudi- tlon i»ubli3Ueil.      WM. KLINT.Pobllsher, No. 2ii S. Seventh, Philadelphia, Pa.
angl   tf-:i!i.
AOHIN'ISTKATOR\S NOTICE.
Estateof Christian Groh, lateof East Donegal township, deceased.
LETfERS of administration on said estate bavin" been f;rantedto tho andcrsigiied, all persons Indebted thereto are roque.'^tcd lo make immediate payment, and thoso liaving claims or demands against thesame will pre¬ sent them withontdelay for settlemont to the undersigned, resldiugla said lownsliip.
PAYID ZOOK, oct, 10-Ct-S7 Administrator.
A1>?EIXI.STRAT<>U-K XOTICE.
Estiiteof Josiah J5ro\vn, late of Fnlton township, decea-^ed.
LETTERS of admlni.stration on said estate liaving lieen granted lothe umlorsigned, all per-^ons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediato settlement, and those having claims or demauds against the same, will pro- sent them withont ilelay for settlement to ilio uudersigaed, residing in aaid township.
LEVI K. BROWN, sep23-0ll5 Admiuislratnr.
A«E>TS WANTEI>
TO SELL THE
CIticopcc KewiHg i91aclituc.
'¦pHI.S macliine is sold complete with table X for luily ^'.ta.   It makes tlie celebrated
ELASTIC LOGIC STITCH,
uses llie drop or fonr motion feed used by all flrst-chiss iiiacliiucs. It wiit hem, fell, tuck, cord, gather, qnllt, bind, embi-older, and do every variety of wnrk that can bftdone on any other machine. We warrant this machine to be the best in the world. It hiis been declared to hoso by the best judijes to lie fouud, anrl was awarded the llrst gold mctlal, over one hnndred aud tweuty-two competitors, at Pari.H Wo will givo .a written guaranteo to that efl'ect.   Addross, with stamp,
J. D. oaNE.Cenenil Agent, may -(im-2I U22 Chestnut St.. Phila.
aROCERIES. PROVISIONS, &C.
U. f. .MlLLIilt.
J. I. lIAttT.MAN.
WHOIIESALE    GKOCERS, We.«t Cliestuut Street, Lancaster, Pa.,
INVITE the attention of Country Jlerchants lo  ¦   ¦ -    -- -   	
__    their stockorSugars,Coilt'es,Teas,Syrnps, Mackerel, Salt, Vinegar, Soap, fruits. Nuts, Spices. Brooms, Uiickels, Ac, i\o., which they are selling at the lowest cash priees. apl 8 tf-2J
SHERIFFS PRQCIiAMATION.
ptOO  SAVE   TIIE   COMMON wriAlTH.
SHERIFF'S PRbbLAArATX03S\
I, JACOB r. Fkev. High SherifT of Lancaster couuty, Comnionwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make kuown and give notice to ihc Ki-Ecroia ol'the county afcrcsuld, that an elec¬ tion win be held In the saii couuty> of Lancas¬ ter, on ¦/. TUJ2SDAY, TIIE 3d day of NO VEMBER, 1808, lor the purpose of electing the settralpersons hereinafter named, viz :             ;   ¦
TWENTY-SIX ELECrona-orn President and Vice Prestdctitof (.he United States.
I also liereby in;il:o known and give notice that the place'of holiUug the aforesaid election In the several wards, boroughs, Uistrlcts and townships within the county uf Liuicaster, are as follow.s, to wit:
1st district—Comnnscd til the Nine Wards of Lancaster Citv. 'J he iiualilitid voters of the Pirst Ward will hold their clccLiou at the pub¬ lic houseof Adam Trout, in WestOrnn^ost.; Second Ward, al the pubiie house of WUiIain Koring, In East King street: Third V.'ard, at the public liouseof W.AIyers,in EastKingst.; Fourth Ward, at the pubiie house ol Qroir& Kreider, in WestKlngsi.; Filth Ward, at the public houseof Jotiu IJissinger., Wcsl King st.; Sixth Ward, at tiio public liouso of Gourgc Spong, in Nortli (iueen street; Sevcnlli Ward, at the public house of .lohn WiUlngcr, In Rockland street: Elghtli Ward, at tlie pub¬ lic house of Samuel Erisman, In Strawberry street; Ninth Ward, at tho public house of G. Gensemer, in North Queeu street.
2d Ulstrict—Driiiuore township, at the N'o. 2 school houseln the village of Cnestnut Level.
3d District—Borouitli of J-^iiziihethtown, attho public houseuowoccupied by George W.Boyer, in said borough.
4th District—Karl townsliip, at the public hall in the village of NewIIolliimi. in saul towusiiip.
5th Pi.strict—EIi7-:'-bi?tIi Itiwnslilp, at the pub¬ lic, houso now occupied by S. Engle, in Biick- en'ilie, in said townsliip.
Cth Uistrlctr-lloroiigli  of Strasburg, at the
fiuljlic house now occupicil by l-'red'k ilycrs, n said borougli.
7th DLstricl—Rapho township, tncludiuj'tho borougli of rilanlieini, at the Gorman scliool house, in said horough.
8tli Districts—Sails)>iiry township, at th'e pub¬ lic house now occupied by .lohu .Mason, White Hoi'se tavern, Jn said townslilp.
atll District-East Coealico lownshlp, at the puhlic house now oi-cupled l>y Jleiiry Ulioads, in the village of Ueamstown, lu said township.
IOth Bistrict—Being jiiirL of lhe lovrnshlp of Exst Donegal, .at the public sciiooi Iiouse in the village of Wavtown, In said township.
Hth District—CaiTuarvon Imvuslilp, at the public houso now oi-i'iijiii,'tl by Wm. abirl;, in thevlllage of Cliurchtown, In .i:iid township.
12th Distriet—Marlic townshiit, at the house now occupied by Robert Saulsby, iu .said town¬ ship.
j;tth District—Bart towusliip.at tho puhlic liouso lately occui>icd Ijy Adnm Rutler, in said townsliip.
lltti nUtrlcl^-Coloraiu township, at the pub¬ lic house uow oi'ciipled hy J. K. .\!e.\andor, in said township,
lotli District—Fulton township, at the puhlic house now occupied hy .Mnriiu Kolirer, iu said towuship,
liitii Districl—Warwick lowuship.at the pub¬ lic house now occupied i>.v Gey. T. t:Jreider, ill thevlllageof f-iIiy.,iusaidto\mHhip.
I'tli District^Composcii of tlic Burough of -Marlettaaudpartof i^iLst Uoiicg.il towusliip.at tiie public sciiooi bouse In the borough of .Mari¬ etta, In said townsliip.
18th Districts-Columbia Borough,at UioTown Hall, In .said borou:rh.
lyth District^Sadsbury township, at lliepub- llc linuse Iiowoccupied liy .Mrs, Haines, wid- of of Jesse Halne.^, in said towasliip.
20th Dislrlct^Leacock lownshlp, at the public houso now ocnipit'il by W- Ulair, iu said towu-ship.
21st District—nrc<!knock ti>wuKhip, at the pnblic house now occupicil b.v .1. C. I'ljiileman, lu said township.
22*1. District—.^^ounI. .i^.y jiorough, in the Council Chainhcr in tin- Ixirough of .Mouiit.Toy.
SJd JUstricI—B.:iug pait of East liempliehi towushl]), at t!i<' p:ii»li;' Ji!vii.~c miw iu:cupied liy H,.S.Lan<Us, in lite vili.i.^c <'f IVlersimrg, iu said townsliiit,
2ltli Distrirl—W<'.-I Lumpi'tor township, at tbe public house iu>w ociMipied l»y Henry i\lil- ier, in tiie village »f Lampeier .Siiuare, in said townsliip.
25tli l>lstrlet—Conestoga townsliip, at tlie puhlic Unuse now occupied by John u.Pruis, iu said township.
2iJtIiDistrict—Being partof Manor township, atthe upper .school imuse in liie borough of Washinglon, in saiil ti>wnsbii).
27tli Distiicl-J'^phrata townsliip, at the pub¬ lic houso now oi:cupied Iiy S. Siy(!r, iu said township.
2Sth District—Conoy tov.-uship. at lhe pulilic sciiooi bouse iu tlic village of iialnbridge, in said townshin.
lie house uowotTciiiiii'd Iiy Henry Ii. siauilt;r,ln the village of Netf^^vitk', in sahl township.
;t;)Ih District—Ji.-ing pan nf Manor townsliip, at the public liuuse now orfupicil Iiy.loseph Kuotwell. in :\li!lerstiiwn, in said lownsliip. Itisl District—Wcsl I-:iiri townsliip. ai.tJu.-pub¬ lic iiouse now (jccupif.l by (.iraiiill t>. Forney, in Earlville, in said township.
a2d Districl—Wi'sl Hi-nipfi.-lil luwiiship, at the public houso now occupied iiy Etlwin Hop- ton, In .--ahl lownsbip.
:Wd District-StriLsburg lowu'siiip. at tho pub¬ lic house now oci'upled by James Curraii, ill the boroutrli of Strasburg.
iJItirDIstrict—Ilt-'ing part of Manor towusiiip, coiumonly called Imtianlnwii distriet, at lhe public liouseof Bernard .Sinner, In saiil towu¬ siiip.
;i»tli District—Wesl Coealico township, at the public iiousc now occiipie<l hy Daniel .Mishler, tu the vilhige of Shoencck, in salil township.
aiith District—East Earl townslilp.at the puli¬ lic Iiousc uow occupied IjylMiillp Eorcman, at Ulne Bali, In said iownslij|),
;t7tii District—Puraiiise township, at the pub¬ lic house now occupied by Ik'iiry JSear, in saUI township.
:i>tii Dislrict—P.i'In'^ a part of i:;L-;t ircmpncld township, atllK! public school Iiousl- ir. liie vil¬ lage of ileniplield, In said inwiisliip.
:Wlh Dislrict—Lancaster township,nl the iiub¬ lic house uow ouciipicii by Wm. 'J'. Vouar!, iu said townsliip.
4i)tli Dislrict—EastLauip(!icrtownship,atthe public house nou' occuiiied by .lacol) Itiddle, in said townsliip.
4Ist District—Liltlo nhljiiu towuship, at the
houseof Win. J. .Marsiibank, in said townshin.
¦I2d District—i:ppi'rL-.';u-o.-U township, at tho
public house uf Crabiil li. Wouger, in .said
lownsliip,
¦Ktrrt District—IVnn lown.<;liip,at the public houseof Jacob i'.user, in said tuwushlp.
-1-nh Districl—liorongh of Adamstown, al tlie school house iu said b.irough.
¦I'dh District—Cl:iy lowiisliip, al (he public houseof Geo. ¦\\'.SIcinmel:'., in s;tld township, -llith Ilistrict—l'c<inca township, at the idiblic houseof ritiios Groli", in said townsliip.
¦iTlh Districlr-Providi.-nce lownsliip, al tlie house no\\-cecupiedliy WUmcr liriiom,in said township.
¦18tliDistrict—Edon towusliip.at tlie public liouseof Lawrence Suter, in said township.
•jyth District—lieing that part of Jlount .Toy township heretofore incliulcil iu tlie.'id districl, at Lehniau'sselKJol h<iuse, in said towusiiip.
aOth District—Wesl Donegiil townsliip, here¬ tofore included in tlie :'.d eifcliou dislrict, at Rutt's sciiooi house, in said townsliip.
ijlst District—That part nt Moiinl .loy town¬ ship heretofore lucludcii 111 lilt" ±id district, at Iienjamiu IJreniieinau's school house, in said township.
o2d District-That jiart of Riipho township hcrelofore inchulod in Ihe iind dislrict, at SIricltler's school house, in said township.
old Diiitrlct—'J'liat part of Kast Donegal town¬ ship hcretolore Included in ibe 'i.'d district, at the brick school Iiouse in ihc viliiigo of .Spring¬ ville, in said township.
oith District—That pari of Itapiio toM-uslilp heretofore Inchuled in llic .')2d district, at the public .school house in the village (ifXcwiowu, in said townshin,
Tlio General Election,in iilllhc Wards.Town- .shlps, Districts and llorouglis uf Ihr- cnunty.is to be opeued between tiic liours of eight and Len o'cloclc In tho forenoon, anil shall cbnttnuc withont interruption or mljonrnnicut until .icveu o'(!lock iu the evening, wlieiiall tiiepolls shall be closed.
In the city of Lancaster tho polls .shall he opened atseven o'clock, A. M., and closeat sl.-c o'clock P. M.
An- Aot regulating the nioile <if voting .at all etectiouH iu tlie several counties of lliis tjOinmonwealth. approved .Marcli aotli, ISfJIi: Kkction 1. Jic it I! laeled by the S'lniatc and House of Iteiirescntnlircs of tiie Cjmmonwealth of Penn.il/lvaniu in geneml Aasemtjljf tnct, and i't is hereby enacted by lhe authority of thesame, Tiiat the qualillcd voters of the several coun¬ ties of tills Commonwealth, ut ali general, township, boroujfb rtUd special elections, arn herelli', hereafter, authorized aud required to vole, by tiiiket^i, prhiteti, or wriiien, ur partly printed and partly written, severally classllleil as follows: One ticket shall embrace the namcsof ail judges of courts voted for, and to be labelled outside, "juilici.ary;" one tlclccL Shalt ornbracQ tua names of all State ollicers voted for, and be Labelled "State;" one ticliet shall embrace tiie names ofall county ollieers voted for, including ollice of senator, memncr, and members of assembly, if voted for, aud be labelled "county;" one ticket shall em¬ brace tho names ofall township ollicers voted for.aud lie hiijelled, "township;".one ticket shall euibraee the names of ail l)orough ofll¬ cers voted for, alld he labellej, "borough;" and each el:is.si;hali be deposlieilju separate baltot'boxes.
SHERIFFS PEOOLAMATION.
PEOFESSIONAL.
R.
EXCCUTllIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of Charles Bauman, Jateof Ejih- rata township, deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate hav¬ ing been granted to the undersigned, all fiersons indebted thereto are requested to make mmedlate payment, aud tlioso having claims or demands against the same will present them for settleincnt to the undersigned, re¬ sidiug in said township.
S.\UAU BAU.MAN. oct l"-Gl*-IS E.xecutrix.
KXECIJTOR.S' BfOTlCE.
Estate of Peter E. Lightner, lalo of Lancaster township, deceased.
LJUL-rmv-i ic.-'irtii.t'iiuj.rir on tjn.i«l oKtatu hav¬ ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons iudolned tiiereto arc requested to make immediatoscUlement,aud tho.se liavlngclaims ordemaudsagalustthesamc win present them for settlemeut to the undersigned.
JOIIN D. SKtLES. Lanc.fstcrCity, CHUKTIANA LIGHTNEIl,
Lancaster township, octn-Ct-4C Execulors
l5ii2>orta»t to lloimckccpers.
'QUEENSWARE/ QUEENSWAREi
A large lot Just ftuported, cousisting of
WHITE GRANITE,
.     IRON, STONE &
COMMON WARE.
As the above are ofour own IMPORTATION Ihey will positively he sold at the very lowest market prices.
Before purchasing elsowhere, call and ex¬ amine our Stock. Our Goods arc of the very best Quality and LatestStyle.-
At EITIISK'S
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GrocoriPS, Glass aud tiuoensware, No. IKEiwtJCiugStreet, Lancaster Pa.
F.XECUTOn'.S^ 3fOriCE.
Estate of John Geahr, late of Earl twp., deceased.
LETTERS testamentary on said est.alo hav¬ ing been granted to the nndcisigned, all persous Indebted thereloare requested tomake immediate settlement, and those havln" claims ordemandsagalnst thesame, will pre¬ sent them without delay to tlie uudersigued residiug in said townsliip. '
W. WEIDLER KINZER, sepGJ-Gt^.lS  E.\eculor.
SUGARS,    COFEEES,     TKAS,    SPICES, DltlGli and CANNED  FRUITS, and Gro- cer.s' Goods generally,
AT   BINKLEY'S, iOli East King Street, aug I-tf-.'I7 abovo J. Sprecher's  Hotel.
Atlno EATING SYRUP, ouly 22 ceuts; extra -¦---"' "- ¦           -
_    —        , an
eavy hodleil, 25cts per quart.
At ItlNKLEY'.S.
A
chntcelotofCANV.VSSEDHAMA BEEF, AT BINKLEY'S.
night before the fifth, I sat alone iumy
r-.TECcroR-s xotice.
Estate of Sarah Williams, late of East Lampeter town.ship, dec'd.
IETTERSTeslamentaryon said estate liav- jlng been granted to the undersigned, all pci'sons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment,and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for setilemeut to tlie un¬ dersigned, residing in said township.
WILLLVAl H. A(JICER, spp 2^-Gl*-ir,  Executor.
COPAUTXEBISUIP XOTJCE.
rnHE underslgued having entered into pavt- X nershlp, uutier the name of SCHEETZ A BAUSMAN, for the purpose of carrvlng on the Dry Goads business in all ils branches, re- spectfally solicit a continuance of tho pnblic patronage, heretofore so generously bestowed on Xhe senior member, and hope by strict at¬ tention to business to merit a futher share of public favor.
ABRAHAM SCHEETZ, OCtH-6t48 JOHN B. BAUSa^AN.
ENGLISH   AND   GERMAN
ALMANACS
^TOW ready.   Price per gross, 57.00.   Sentb.v \  mail, postpaid, for 3S.C0 per gross, and 15 copies lor $1.00.   Address
JOHN BAER'S SONS. .scp2.1-!lm-ir> Lancaster, Va.
NOW IS THE 'ri3IEl
DR. Gleason, In his late course of lectures, explained the diseases of the Ulood, the Liverand other internnl organs. It was evi¬ dent from these leetures that Hie spring of the year is lhe time to use a tonic to prevent such diseases. Everylady and gentlemau should Ihereforeadopt   ¦
ROHRER'S EXPECTORAL WIT^B CHERRY' TONIC,
the destroyer of Dyspepsia, aud the best Blood Purilier in the world. Sold everywhere by Druggists and Dealers. J. KOHEER, Bole ProprUtor, Lancaster, Pa. may6-tf-25
Everi'person, excepting J ust Ices of lhe Peace, whoshall hold auy odice <u' appolntnieiit of profit or trust uuder tlio Goverumeut of the United States, or of this St;tte, or of any eily or Incorporated district, whetlier a commissioued ollicer or otlierwise, a subordiinite odicer or agent, who is or shall lie employed under Hie Legislative, Executive or Judiciary depart¬ ments of theState or the United Stalc-s or ol auy clly or incorporated district, ami also everj' member of t^mgress, or of the State Leg¬ islature, and of tiie Select nud Common Coun¬ cils of nny city, or CommLssionnr of any incor¬ porated district, ia, by law, incapable of hold- lug or exercising nt the same time the olllce or appointment of Judge, Inspector or clerk ofany election of this CommonweaUh, and no inspec¬ tor, judgo. or otlicr ollicer of any such election shall be eligible tiiere to be voted for.
Tlielnspectorand Judgeof the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in thu district, to whicli tliey respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning, and each ofsald inspectors shall appoint one Ch*rk, v.-ho shall be a quaiitled voierofwuch distriet.
In case tbe persou who .shall have reeelved tho secoml highest nunibpr ofvotcii foi- !n.sp(,«c- tor shall not attend on the day of auy elfctTou, theu theperson wiio shall have received the second highest^ numher of votes forjudge at the next preceding election shall act as Inspector In bis place. And in case the persou who shall have reeelved tlic Iiighest uumber of votes for IiLspector shall not attend, the jierson elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place— and in case tlie person elecled judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place—or if any vacancy shall eoutiuue In the hoard for the space of ouo hour after the time Ilxed by law for the opening of the elec¬ tion thequaihlcil votersofthe township, ward, or district for which such ollicers shall have been elected, present at sucii election siiall elect one ofthelr numlier to flll sueli vacancy.
Ilsbail be tho duty ofthe several asses.sors of each dislrict ttiattiriid at the place of holding every geueral, special or township election, during the wliole time said election Is kejit 0)>L'n, for the jmrpose of giving Inform-itlon to the inspectors and judges, wiien called on. In relation to the right of any person :i.ssessed by tliem to vote al such election, or such other matters In relation to the assessments of votcrH as the said Inspectors or either of tlicih shall from time to time require,
Ao person siiall be permitted to vote at ony election, as aforesaid, other than awhile free¬ man of the age of twcnl.v-one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and In tbe election district where he offers ills vole at least teu days immediately preceding such ejection, and within two years
(laid a State or couuty tax, whioh shall have Jl—    ,   .. ._^   .  ,_..,-—...—.
eeu assessed at least ton days before the elec¬ tion. Buta citistcn of the UnUed Stales who has previously been a qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and returued, and who shall have resided in the election dis¬ trict and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be enti¬ tled to vote aner residing in this State six months: Provided, that the -white freemen, citizens ofthe United States, between twenty- one and twenty-two years, who have resided in an election district as nforesaid, ahall be en¬ titled to vote, altUougli they sUali not have paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted to vote whose name Is not onnTjiIned in the list of taxable in¬ habitants lurnished by the Commissioners, un¬ less First, be produces a receipt for tho payment v,'ithin two years of a State or eounty tax as- .¦icssed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence cither ou ills oath or alllr- mailon.or tlie oatb orartlrmatlon of anotlier, that ho has paid such a tax, or on failure to pro¬ duce a receiiit shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, if he claim the right to vote hy being au elector between the age oftweuty- one and twenty-two years, ho shall depose on oath or afflrmatlon that lie has resided iu this St:itQ at least one year next before his applica¬ tion, and make such proof of residence In tlie distriet as is required by this act, and thathe does verilv Ijcilevefrcrin thoaccountglven him, tliat he is of age aforesaid, and such other evi¬ dence as is required Ijy this .act, whereupon tho name of the person thus admitted to vote shall beiiLserted in tho alphabetical list bythe in¬ spectors, anda note mado opposite tiiereto Ijy writing the word "tax," If he.shall ho admitted to vote by treason of having paid tax; or the •word "age," if hoshall be admitted lo voto by rciison of such age, sliaii be i-ulled out to the clerks, wlio Shalt mako the like notes on tho list of voters.* kept by them.
In all coses whorn the name of the person chiimlngto vote Is foundon tlie Ust furnished hy tiie CommIsslonci-saud assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thoreon or not^ is ob¬ jected to l>y any qnalined citizen, Itshall bo the duty of the inspoelnrH to ex.arainc such person on oath as to his qualiUcatious, and Ifhe clabas to have resided within theState forone year or more his oath shall be sullicient proof thereof, butshall make proof by at lesist one competent witue.ss, whoshall be a qualified elector, tiiat he has resided ill the distriet for more llian leu days next Immodiately preceding such elec¬ tion, and shall al.so hlmsolfswear ttiathis bona tide residence, in pursuance of ids lawful call¬ ing, Is in.said distriet, and lliathu dill not re- tniive in tosaid distriet for thcpurpose of voting lliorelu.
Every person rjiiaUflcd as nfore.^ald, and wlio siiall make due proof, if required, of thu rcsl- dcneo aud payment of taxes as aforesaid, sliall lieadmitled to vote In the tdwnship, ward or distriet in wliieh lie shall reside.
Ifany pcrsou Uiall prevent orattempt to pre¬ vent any ofllcer of any election under this act jroiii Imlilliigsueh cleclfon, or use or ihreaten any violence to any such olllecr. or .-ihall 1 iiter- rupt or improperly iutorferev.-ilh him iu tlie cxccutlou of his duty, or shall Idocic up lhe window, or avenne tu au,v window wiiert! the name may 1)0 lioIding,nrshalI Holouslvdislurb tbe peace :;l such t-l-.-i;( ion, nr shall use aiivin- timidaling throats, force or vioh-uce, wilh de¬ sign (o inlluouee unduly or overawe any elec¬ tor, or to preven t him from voUiigor to restrain the freedom t>fciioiire, sueh pcKioiis on convic- tum sliall he Ihu-d in any sum not exceeding Ilveliuuilred dollars, aud imprisoned for any time not le.-is than tiirce nor more than twelve mouth.s, and if itshall bo shown to tJourt, Where the trial of such ollence shall he had, lhat the person so oliiiiiding was not a resident ofthc city, ward, <iistrlct ov (ownshi)) where thooIleiUH; waseonimilb'tl,aud not entliled to vote therein, ilieii on roiivlcllon he shallbe senienccd to jjaya tine ofnot less than one hnndn.'d nor more than one thousand ilolhus, and be imprisoned not loss tiian sl.x months nor more liuiii two .ycai's.
If any person, not hy law qualifled, .shall fraudulenily vote at auy election of iliis Com¬ nionwealth, or being otherwise qualllled shall vole out of his pn»per district, If any iicrsoii Knowing tho waul ofsuch qualilicalioii,sh:ill aid or iirocure such iiorsou to vote, llic i)cr.';ou ollendlng, sliall. on conviclion, be luied in any sum not excecfiing lu-o hundred tlonar.s, aiitl be imprisoned lu any Ici ni UDtcxcecdingiliree months.
If auy person shall vole at more than one electiou di.'itrici, tn'olherwisciVaiiiiuIcnllyvote more than (niceon lliesauicday, or shall fraud¬ ulently fold and diflivef lo llu> Inspccloriwo Li''l:cis i.;gctlier, with the intent Illegally to vote.orshall procure another lo do sn, he or Ihcy oilcndingsludlou conviclion b<! lined In any sum uot less than fifty nor more than live hundred tloHars, aud be imprisoiu'il fora term iiotIe.'..s than Ihree nor more thiiu 12 mon Ihs.
If any iier.sou not qualified to vole in tills Cnrnmniiwcalth agreeably to law, (cxccjit the .•iniisnf qualified cilizeuii,) shall aiqicar al any pl:ice of election ftu' the pul^losl• of iullueuclng lhe cithceiis qualilleil to vote, lie sh.all on coii- vielinn forfeit and pay any sum not oxceeiliuir luie hundred dollars for every sncli ofi'eneeaiid beiinprisoned for any term not exceedingthree jnonlii.s.
Tho JudK'^Hiu'o to inalcn their returns for the county of Laneaster, at tlie Court Hnuso, iu tlio Cityof Ijaneaster, ou Fruiay. October iu, isiiS, at
lOo'clock, A. M.
nnsEiiTEiw T>isi--u.\xcin.^iNf; t.aw.
As thentln directed, I aisiiglve ofiicial notice oflhe followiug provi.'^inns nf.au .Vcl apiirovcd .lune nil, ISiM, enlltloil "A nirthcr supplement lo tiie eleclion lawsof this Commonwealth,*'
Wjikuf:a.s, liy tiie act of the Congress of tho Uniteti Slates, eutitled "An act to amcinl llie several acts lieivlof<H-c passed to provide for tiic enrolliii^ tiiui ciitlliit; mir Hn; natiotiui lort-v^i and far Olhcr puvposi's," aud apjwovi-il Manrb Ibird, oin;tInnis:iniI eight hundicil and sixly- (Ive, all [K'r.sons who liave (li.-.serlrd liie miiilary or naval service ofluc^ United Slates, aud who liave not been disidiarge-i or relieved from the peiiail.v or disability therein provided, are deemed and taken In liave volunlarily relin¬ quished auiiffiricltcd tlieir rightsofr.itizi-nsliip ami tlieir rights to bei'oniecitizens.aiidarcdo- privod of exercising any rights of citizens thcr.^of; and
WiiKKKAri, Persons not eil izens of thcl'iilted Slates, areiiol, under the conslilulion ;infl 1:1 v.*s of IV'uusylvania, qiialiJioil elc'jltns of this Commrmwealtli;
SncTiox 1. Be it enaclcd by the Senale and House of Rcprcscniath'cs of the Cominnn- weallii of I'eunsylvaiiia iu Gciuiral Assembly met, and it Is liereby enacted by the authority of the same, Tiiat in all elections bereafrer lb be held in this Coniiuotnrcallh, it shall be un¬ lawful forthejiidge or inspeclors ofany such election lo reeidvu any ba!l()l or ballois from any person or iiorsoiis embracoil in tiie provis¬ ions and suliject to tiic ilisabiliiy imposed ity said ael tif Congress approved Jlarch ihird.oirc tlmn.saud eight iumdred and sixiy-Iive, ami it .¦^hall he uulawfiil lbran.\ such pcrxm to oiler to vole any ballot or ballots.
^¦•i:c. 2. That if jiny sm:h judge ami inspeclors Ofcl*.!clioii,oraiiy oue oft liom, sliall rui^eivc or (Muscni to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from auv siicli tiisqnalilic<I person, he or tliey soodendingsiiall be guilty tu" misdt^- iiieiinor, and upon (conviction tliereof In :uiv Coart ot tiuarter Session.^, of lliis Common¬ wealth, lie shall for ciicli oll'euce lie si!ntent:cd to pay a line ofnol less than i>no hundred dol¬ lars; and to umlcrgo au imprisonment in ilic jail ofthe jiriiper couuiy fur lujt less tliun sisly da.vs.     •
Si;c. ". Tlial ifany persou deprived ofcill7.cn- iihil» ami ilisqiialiiied as aforesaid, shall at auv eleclion hiTcaflcr to be lu-iii in tllis Common¬ weailli, vote or tondcr lo the oliicL-rs thereof and oH'cr to volo a ballot or ballots, auvperstui fio oUcuiIingsludt be d'-eiiicd gulUy nf a luis- ili'iiieannr, and tin coiivieliuni hereof in any court ofijiiaricrses-iionsof thisfomnioiuroallh shall for eacb tilleiice he punished in likcmau- iicr:is is provideil iu the preceding section of ibis ael in cilsos of tiilicersof election receiving Huch unlawful lialloLorballots.
Sk!'. 1. Tluit if any person sliall hereafler pcrsuaile or a<lvise any pt-rson or persons de¬ prived tifiatizciisliipaud distiualilicd as afnre- ti:\U\, to tifier any ballot or ballots to Iheolllcers ofany election hereafter ti be hehl inthisCoin- juouwcallJi, or shall penuade tu" advise auy sucli ofihrer lo receive any ballot or ballots from any person deprived of citizenship ami disqualilicd as aforesaiif; such pcrstm .so of¬ fending shall 1)0 guilty ol iiniisilcinoannr, and upou coiivicLIou thereof In anv courtof (juai- ter sessions of this Commonweailli, slnill bo punished iu like mannoras is provhled in the S(^eond section ofthis act in thecase of ollieers ofsuch election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots.
Si:c. 5. That it .sliall bo tho dutv ol the Ailjuhnil General of this Cominouwealth to proeure, from the proper oJUccrs of the Uniied .Slates, eertillcd copies of all roils and records ctmlahiing olUcIal evidence of the factof the desertion ofall persons, who wore citizens i>f this Commonwcalih. and who worn deprived of cILizenshlp, and ilisiiualillcd by tho said act of Congress, of JIarch third, oue thousandelght hundred and sixt-y-rivc, aud to cause to bu re¬ corded, ami prcserveil, m booics to be provided and kept for that inirposc, in his ofilce, full and complete cxompilficjitlons of such rolls and records, an<l tof.-ause true ctipies to be made thereof, and furnisiied to the clerks ofthe sev¬ eral (^ourLsofquartorse.'fsions ofthis Common¬ wealth, accurate thiplioales. or exemplilica- lions, ofsuch rolls and records, embracing the names of all suirh tUaqualiileil persons as had their residence within the limits of said coun¬ ties, respectively, !it the lime of their being marked tir designated tleserters; antl itshall bo tho duty of llie clerks €>rtbunevnnd courts of quarter sessions ofthis (Jommonwcalthlo pre¬ .serve, lu books to be kept for iho purpose, ull sncii copies and oxemplitlcatlons of such roils !ind records, so furnisiied, and to allow access thereto, and furnish certified copies therefrom, on retpiest, in liko manner, as lu tbe ease of otlier records ofsuch courts.
Sec. 0. That a certified copv, or extract, of any such rccortl, IroTu the ch^rk tif a courtof quarterses.>iions of this Ctunnifiiiwealth, shall bejJriJjirt/rtcic evidence, before auy t-Iectiou board, of the fact ofilesortlon. anil conscqncut tiisabllityaud disqualification as iin elector: Pi-uriOed, That Ifany person sliall wilfully use, or present, any false, iraudulent, or forged pa¬ per, purporting to be n certifiedcopyorextraet, as aforesaid, ho shall be deemed guilty of a luisdemeauor, antl,on conviction thereof,shall be punished in Ilktsnianncras Isnowprovitled In thtiseco id.sectltm of thisact: And provided /ioicer<?r,That if, by tins production t>f a. cerlltl- cale ofbis lionoraide dlseharge, it shall oppear thai such persou, so ollcrlng to vt)le,was lulhe nillltar.v service of the United States before, and at the time of bis being drafted iulo such servlce.and, tliereopon, failing to report, or, in case oftlie factof desertion apjienrlngliy eerll- lleil copy ofhls company roll, If It shall appear that he was afterwards acquitted thcreoi, ami honorably dlsclu'rgcd.such proof fihall he re¬ ceived ascvhhaice totiisproveliissaidtlisquai- Jfication: A:iU provided further. That If any person, liable to bet»bjected to, as disqualified as aforesaid, shall produce, before any board of election ollicers, any false or fraudulent paper, purporliugor prctentl'-*tl to lie bis honorable iliscliargo from the United Slates service, he shall be ilecmcd guiltyof forgery, and, on con¬ viction thereof, shall lie pnnlshctl .ns persons are now by law, punishable for forgery.
Sf:c. 7. That it shall be the duty of the judges and Inspcctorsofelnctlous,hereafter tobeheld In this Commonwe.alUi, whenever thenameof any iierson, offering to thom a ballot, or bal¬ lots, shall be fouud upon a certlflod copy or extract furnished from said rolls or recorils. by a clerk of a court of quarter sessions, markoil as a deserter; or whenever auv person shall bo objcctotl to as disqualified, :is aforesaid, at any election, by nny qualified voter, at therequest, or suggestion, of such persons so olfering a bal-
Jot, ti>OK<%i>iIu«  u»..l>   nnrcnn   nil  ntit.h   nr-inir-
jnatiou, ;is to the fact appearing from such cer¬ tificate, or alleged apalnst lilra, by the electors so objectluir, and it hedeuy it, as to his reasons therefor: J'rovided however, Tbat (f any ofhls answers, untler such examination, are fal.se, such persoushaUbedcemed guilty of the crime of perjury, and, upou convictitm thereof, he sluiil be punished its persons arc uowpuuish- able, by law, for perjury.
SEr. 8. That itshall be the duty of theSher- Uls, In the .several counties ofthis Common¬ wealth, to insert iu their proclamalions ol elections, hereafler to be held, the first f<uir sections of this act, with tho preamble thereof, aud upon conviclion of any violjitlon of tlio requirement ofthis section, any shcvlfi'shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor In ofilce, and bepunishetl in like mannorasthoofTences prohibited liy the secoud, ihirti andfourili sec¬ tions ofthis act are punishable.
Sec. 9. That In the trial of all cases, arising under this act, Itshall be the duty ofthe courls tr>'Ingthe same, to Inquire into, ami deter¬ mine, any question of fact as alleged desertion involved therein, upon proofs, tiirulshetl by exomnllfieatlons or uxtracts from suoh rolls, or records, duly certified, by the proper clerk ofa court of quarter sessions, whlcii are hereby made evidence thereoi, and, also, from sucli proof, by parol, as may be given in evidence by eilher party: Provided, That the provisions of this act. so far as applicable, shall apply to persons wlio volunt.arily and wlthoutanj-kind ofduress, or constraint, enlisted lu the rebel service.
DP. 2tOSE.V.UII.r.£i:. jr.., 1
ATTORNEY AT LAW. OflJccwith A. IlcrrSmith, e.sii., South Queen street. ai-tf
WNO. V.ItEA,
J '       ATTORNEY AT LAW.
umcowith O. J. Dlekey, csti., No. 21S. Queen
tttreeC, Lancatiter, Pa.
44-tf
DW. l>ATTERSOX, .,   .                            ATl'ORNEY AT LA.W, Has removed his ofHce to No. ijS East Klng-St. aplJS.  ;     ¦   •     -;   iy-'tB-22
SIMON P. EWV. ATTORNEY AT Lli.. 1 Olllco with N. EUmaker, osti., North Duko at. Laucaster, Pa. [sep'JI 'U7 ly
Be. KKEAJft Y, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Udico with Hon, I. E. Hiester, No. aS Nortli Duke St.. Lancaster. Pa.
A    jr. SANl>KltSOV, • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OUlcowlth W. W. Brown, Esq.. No, 21, North Duko slreet, Laucaster, Pa. jan l6-ly-9
Ephrata, Lane
SEL'rZER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ---     --uincaster County, Pa., between the Railroad and EphraLa Mountaiu Spriugs. J an 17- jy.g
E3IXEN FRANK M:V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hiwremoved his ofilce to r<-.;rt.h Duke street, directly opposite the eastern dtior of the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. All protv.ssioual busi¬ ness eiitriisted to hi.s tare will meet v.-ith prompt attention. dec(i-lf-:j
FICE». S. PTi'Sm. ,x.«     .    -„.., AITORNEY AT LAAV,
Olllce In Widmycr'.s Row, No. -I Si>utb Dukest., Lancaster.Pa. JViisiniis and Bounty Chiinis prompUy attended tti. [ jy IJj-tf ^ 'U",
,    U*..SSIEX-;iC,
,-^>.        , , .-VITOKNEY AT LAAV.
Ofiice wilh O.J. Dickey, south Queen street LancasVcT. Pa. [jv 2:; 'y^-tr
„ ,.      .    „ ATTORNEY AT LAAV,
l>ihuoinSontli,Duku street, tt afx.'rs below the Farmers'Bank. nppt%site liUlIierau Cliurch. janl'IPJ-lf
\rrA.S2HNGTO?»' W. JtOS.»HlXH,
TT .      ATTORNEY AT LAAV,
No. 2S Norlh Duke Street, I„"^ncaster, Pa. '
ang 30 '    tr-iO
_W;ATCgES&  JEjrEL R Y.
1868. ^' ^' ^tt^«-^»3 & Bito. ]Qgo
"^Vholesale and Retail Deuk-r.-: in American & Imported Wat dies.
HATS,    CAPS,   PURS,   &C,
FINE JEWELRY,
SILVER AVATIE. CLOCKS. '
SPECTACLES, THIMBLES,
ACCORDEONS. POCICET BOOKS AND   FANCY^   GOODS.
Also, AA'"alchmaker.H' Tools, AVutch Glasses, aud Clock and AVutch JIaterials,
Sole AgenUs for tho sale of JIORTON'S CEL¬ EBRATED GOLD PEN.S.
HAIR JEAVELRY made to order in over 1000 idyles.  Special attention given lo furnLsliing
WEDDING FRESEKTS.    [
SPECTACLES SUITED TO ALL EYES.
AVoemploj'askillfnl AVatchr^.-iker from the Swiss factories to do ltEl*.\ lUIXG, which will be fnlly warranled.
H. Z.EHOABfS   &   L'RO.,
Between Cooper s and Shenk's Hotels, ma G'fiS
V/oKi Kiugstreet, Lnncaster, Pa.  ly-:i">
15Y SI»E:C3.^I. AI»I»«I>T.nEXT.
AUCrS?>.VEEUIX«.
rpHE subscriber is prupared ttj cry sales of
rpl   _     	
X Real or Per.soual Iiroperty on   rciwonable
ts pr ml Pr  . _
¦A-pply to or addrcss-
S. W.ROWE. |j;itit!aslcr Pa
RESJBEX EI. r(t.\«, ATTOIINEA^ AT L.\AV, No. 8Sonlh Duke st., Laneasler. Special at¬ tention p:! id lo procuring or opposing discliarg- es of debtors in bankrujitey, proof aiid present¬ ation of claims, reudering professional ussis- lauee tt>a.sslguecs, and all business in siiort connected with pnjceedings lu voluntary or Involuntary Imuknipicy, whether before tlic Register or the Uuil^'il .Stjitcs L'tuirLs. Parties iuteuiihigto take Ihe benefit of lhe Inw will usually find itatlvaniagt-fuis to havo a prelim- inarv cou.sultaiion. iuuhl-if-yi
ers Ev«t' i»?iiu«2air4iarec3.
WE Jiave this day appointed :\Ie.-;srs. IL L. & E. .L ZAH.\L Jewi;llcrs and Watch¬ makers, corner North Qneen Street ami Con I re S(|uare.ns tbe sole agenKs in LaiicMstcr and viciulLy.lor thesaleoionri'.-elebrated l"frrfccl':d
SPE(?TACLE3 AND EYE GLASSI-::-;,
io which arc embndicl all the iinprovements lhat .Science has dlsi-ovorcl .and .-^rr pcrlci^tcil. Tbcy strengthen und preserve and mtist Mmr- ouirhly assist the Kigbl; confer a brilliaiK-y and distinctness of vision uiuipproaclieii bv tho (uillnary glasst-s now worn; hist mauv years without chaiigt.', and are a!to;icll:cr the most deslrablo Spectacles to u.-ic.
LA'/ARCS &. MORRIS,. Manufacturing Optieians, Hartford, Conn. CAUTION!—No Petldler.s truicloyeJ. sep!>' fi8-!y
STR-AV/GOODS!
"IS/'Eareuowclo^In-jout tLe bulancoof our
STJBAW   BtAXS! A T GREA TL Y RED VCED PRICES, Our Summer Stock ofj
SOFT FELT AXD
CA.SSIJMERE HATS,
is complete in all Shapes and Colorj, whioh wc are closing out vory cheap.
HIIUJ.T2 «E BRO., Hatters,
20 North Qneen St.. Lane .ator. Pa.
SiATS!   IffAXSII   MATS!!!
N0.1IJ<, TV. Kino STBEBT.LAJfCASTER,Pa.
r|iKEundorHlgnedProprietor,ofthe#ldWEST 1 KING STItEET HAT STORE,
Has always on hand or mannfaclnrcs to order au e.'ccllent variety of Hats adapted toSpring, Summer and Full wear. In his assortment wU be I'uuud
SILK, CASSIMERli; &SOFT HATft,
Ofevery style and tiuallty for Gentlemen's and Boy.s' Wear,
I lakeiheopportunlty to relnruthank-tlomy ohl customer.-. In btith cllv iiud couuty. for long eoutiuued patronage, and trust that by paying prompt utttiiition to business heretofore, and .^cIlln|j;sooiisat reasoualile priees, to give sat¬ isfaction,   I'lc.ase call nnd examine my Hats.
.Keid-tf-SJ- KHEDREICK S.VIITH.
AUtTlOAEKRIXG. BENJA.MIN P. UOWF: respectfully Inftirms the public that be will at¬ tend to Cry lug Sales of real aud perso.ui I proji¬ erly in au.v purl of i he connly.
Those wishing his services are reqacstetl In apply to GER.\TlTn;s CLAUKSiiN, Ksq., at the ProlTionotiry's Ollice, who will proinplly at¬ tend to tho iriatttn-.
LettersaiMrcsscd lo me at Smithville P.O. Lanciister eountv. will be promptly aiteuded to
JOM3.' S3. s:ki.i.i:;s» SURVEYOit AXii CONVEYANCER, Also gives purtlcuhiralteillrioii toclerkiiigsalos of real ami jiersoaal i>roperty at any distance wllhln thot'ounty.
Olfice in Spriugville, Mou'.it Joy towushlp L;uiC!Uiter counl.v. Address .Spring Garden, I'a
FINANCIAL.
BANJCERS, No. So South Thinl st, riiihuJeljiliia,
uJ^;^¦Blt.\Ii AGENTS FOR THE
UNITED   STATKSjfe AlEERtCA,
FOR TilE "states^/^
I»l!NSSYl4V.lN9.V''iiuU5V:'?.-/:
. .swuTsrajuVxEii' jeic.'5e%\
THE NATIONAL-LIfE :iN.SURANCK   CO. isa corporation ciuirtered by .Special Aet of Cougress, approved July -"i, lSi>3, with a
Casai CiS2>ii:il of $1-«00,00«,
antl is iinw Iho:-onghiyorganizod :iud prepared for business.
Liberal terms ofiVred to Agents and .StdU-l- Lors, who arc invilod to apply at i>ur ofiice.
Full particulars lo be had ou application al onr tillice, located in the sccoutl slor.v of onr Bantling House, where cirtailars and jiamph- lots, fully tiescribiug the ad vantages titlcred by the Company, may be had.
i:. AV. fLAUK & <'o..
Ntx :s.-5 S. TliiRD St., '   . I'lltl-iVDELPHIA, I'a.
D. A. IT. BOCKIUS.M.D., Lancaster, agent for L:iiicasIor eounly. augl!l-ly
I.AXir.iSJXK i:iTY AN2> COt'STV t'I2cS;
z?;si:u.\NC2: «>7>ei'AXV.
President—Ilox. THOS. E. FRANKLIN. Treasnrer-GEORGE K. REKI). Seerelary—EDWARD BROWN.
r nilB Slockholders oflhe above Coinpfiuyare 1. hereby noMiIetl, that by onler tif theJHrcts Itirs. a second instiilmont of Five Dollars per share of the Cajiilal Stock has iieen called in, payable on or l)pforo .Tuly 15tb. ISUS, at lhe t;ompauy's Olllce in Centre Square, or to
CEO. K. REED. febS-Hm-12 Treasurer.
WATcrncri! watches: watcttes.'
clocks;   CLOCKS!   CLOCICS:
'pllE undersigned keeps const.-uill.v on haiul J oneol lhe largest aud mo.-il, v;iiic.l assort¬ ments of the gmiuiiie
AMEKECAX WATtllE.M
sells thciu on lhe il-io, a large as:iori-
iu Laneasler titumty, aud lU'ist reasonable terms, ment of ULO CKS.
C'lll, examine llie .Slock, nnd convince your¬ selves before purchasing elsewhere.
HENRY F.ANDilEWS, nnlO-Om*-:iO Strasburg, Pa
SEWING   MAOEINES.
W?a^€^
OF BOSTON.
One. r. S.vxoKi:, Pres't.       Geo. B. Ani;i:, Sec.
AsSET,s,   -   -   -   -  si,sno.»»o.
ALL the various kinds of Policies issuctl, antl at as low rattis as any other firstcla.'is companj-.    DIA'IDENDS PAID ANN'UALLA'.
All Policies NON-FORFEITABLE Al-TER ONE Payment, and are kept In forco by the lawsof Masstehusolts TWICE Art LONG AS BY COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES. Ail prtiflts to pt)llcy ludders.
No company has ever paid, IN CASH, an etiual per centage iu dtvideml to policy hold¬ ers. In so short a time; and NOT ONiO CO.M- PANY IN TEN (accordiug to »;oniMiissiouc!s' reports) shows so large a pur eGUtai;e of .Vsscts to LiabSlltlcs. A Ca.=sh Hivldemi has liccii paid for evt-ry ytiar of tlif* (Join pany's e.visictici'.
Onlysonndrl.sk.-* accepi.»;il. and ihe Intciirity
and.security ofthe L-'ompauy strictly guarded.
Examples of Dlviilends declared lu Janu.ar^-,
IKtJS, and uow being paid:
JCind of I*oUcy. I p
V'
2.-.I !)ll 297 llll.l:ti 7.1 211 ll!l IS.-! tm r. 77.17    r, 111121120
-i&j iai!l2;i lai 2707(1
I,ife ailiws   D.OIW  ™ -ll)  tn -x;
••     -vi'l.Slili    .'i.llOII
10 IMVnri,. Llfc_ III ISjIi lO.IKHl
EtMri-atllOyVs, 2.". ISd.".   :1.0()ll
"        •• li.1   "    o!P ISCli. 10,000
IIKNRY K. I^IXCor.X, floijprjil Amjnt for Peiiiis.vlvjiiiin, 0:12 ChcslnuL SL, cor. 7th, riiiliidelphhi.
*ilr A live and active aKont wanted Cor r^n- ejistiTatul atljolniiiKcounties. [j.vll-;!ni
Mislual Ijife lusnraiioc Co.
OF NEW A'ORK,
OFFERS the following iuduceiiients to in- ."iurers:
1. The AVorld Is a ^lutual Company, and therefore insures its Policy-holders at trosi— eachpidley-holdersiiaring in its surplus in¬ come,
2. It lias an unusually large guarantee tlnjii- lal—8200.0U0—paid in aud Invested, for the addliitinal security of Policy-luiltiers; tlius giving the lusureii nil the ailviuitages of a Steele Company with none of itsdisiuU'autjige.s.
:l. HsMutuai Prcmiumsarelowerthau tliost; chargetl by the .avernge of conipanles, and art* sucli as experience has proved tt» be safest and most economical t» Uie Ptilicy-ho'dcr.
4. Its Non-Parlicipating rales are actually Itiwerliian arc charged by auy other purely Lifo Compan.v in the world.
A. Its business Is transacted upon such ». ba¬ sis lut shall secure its patrons beyonil couliu- geucy, aud its assets are prudeuily and safely invested.
o. i*_ -*''-i»ioniis are pavable oiiniciW.f/after the second year, i-iiu..v:-;-..r wvcrv I'olicv- holder the benefit ol the surplus mfioiitc'Vt ceived during the year—not delaying him three orfive years—not appropriating the pro¬ fits ou his uiouev for three or uuir years to others, incuse he ceases to pay premiums,or in ciisoof tleuib,
7. lis Dividends are mndo   upon   business
Crluclples. Eacii Policy-holder receives the cnefit of each payment, and of the lime his capllal has been lu the Company, precisely as every well-couducted business house divides Its profits among Us partners.
5. Tliirty days' grace are allowed in the pay¬ ment of reuewal premiums.
!). Losses arc paid in thirty dnt/.i afler notice and satisfactoiT proof of ileal b. *¦    10. All Policies are nou-forfuitablc after two annual payments.
II. Norestrlclious are imposed as to resi¬ dence or travel.
I-. No E.Ktra Premium, charged for Army antl Nav.v ollicers.
1^. No Extra charge for Railroad Conductors. J. F. FRUEAUFF, General Agent for Pennsylvania, No. ID North Duke Street, Lancaster.
Call aud gel a circular. A. B. Reideubacb, LitlK, special canva.sslng
agent. octlll-am-lti
Given under ray hand, at mv ofllce, in lian¬ caster, this 10th day of October in the year of our Lord one thonsand eight hundredand sixty-eight, and in.the ninety-second year of the Independence of th'e United States.
JACOB P. FREY. Sheriff. , SHERIFF'S Office, Lancaster, October 10,1868.
00 U   - 8t4S
WINS TJIE Prize of fioo,
A S the subjoined report wUi ^h^^- ^t >« xi_ ur*>i»H»- i.«v.. \^' «tivit: mat tho Agtuit of the noue toewiug Machine publlciv challenged tlie Singer Ageut toa tuiblic test (rial, claim¬ ing lh:it the HtAvi; ..Alaehinc couhl do any work equally as well amt some tilings better Mian lue .Singer Machine, aud as a prt)of to ihisslatoment, put UJ) ilOUas a forlcit to the Uhihiren's Home wlih^h was covered bv liie Singer Agent.
The agent of the Howe Sowing Mnchine having challenged the agent of the Singer Sewiug Macliine to a public ic.^t trial ofthe superioriiy of Howu's,Machine ovi-r nil olhers, claiming ihaLsahl Howe's .Machine coulil iio any work tirme by other uiaciiincs equally well antl Jii t-omc lliings mucli betler than auy other; ami, the Agtait t.f ilie .Singer .Ma¬ chine having aecqiteu said challenge, ami lhe undersigueu liaving luHUi ap])oiiit>-d bv ^iild parties to witness and report upou llui rcia- tive adaptedness oC .-^aid luachiues lor v.-oik generally, and to cousldcraiid deciile on the hUperioniy tif tlie lamily m:tcii:ue tif each party for hemming, firaUliug. eonlini;. tuck¬ ing, foiling autl quilt iug; ;iiiti on ibt^ superittr- Ity of liiu maniifactiiiiiii; nmchiiie oi each party for tailoring, shoe work, >atltiiers' work and coacii trimimiig, beg leave lo leptiit: That tiicy atl< luled said public test trial !it the Coart Ilou.-io, in Laneasler. I'a., on Tues- tl..y, Wcilncsdiiv ami 'Ihiir.Mi:iv, Aoril liin, 15IU and Ititli, ]t;iW. and aller v. llne.'^sing Ihe workings of said m:u-hines, \,y iJio respective parties, ami eli;sfly scruuniy.iiig the work iloiie, give the following as llieir decision in tbepremi>c.-i: 'J'i::;t tbe.Singer l.uoilv niaciiiue e.\ecuted llu! mo.>it of tbe wi'.v\i. dtiiic, Ueatel ami better thau ttio Ittiwoiuacliiiie.and work- vtl f:isicr and st:»:me<I lo be iiiore c-.i>;!y opcr- ralctl, making less utdse.
'j'Lie beuimiiig done o:i I!:e singer maehine was mucn suiie;ior on ?:o:mc maierinis. Iliaii oil Hou'e's, and eijuail.v well nc. oiUeiTr. E.Mtru Iicavy work, light lucking, felling am! cortl ing done was better i'.\ecuiett t)n the Howe nia- cbitie tliaii tin llui Singer. The hemming, heavy tucking, rufiling, brahiing, fancy braiding, circular wtirk aud tillier"'jiuding wore all belter U<iiie by the Singer nineliiiic.
Siuger's machine greatly excelled Howe's in gathering ami sewing ou rufile.s alone and ihc same operation, iind on braiding.
On tue niauufacluring juachinc of tho r speelive part ies, lesls were loaiieiui shoe wor carriago trimming aud oiber malorlals, all tn whicli proved the isuperloriiy of Singer's ma¬ chiue over tiieir coutestauts.
SA.MUEL SLOKOM, A. It. B.VllR. E. MtMKLLKN,
Committee.
A\'e, tlie uudersigned, beiug tlie umjoril.v of the Committee to reptirt upon tho Test Trial of the iltiwe Sewing Machine wllli the Singer Sewiug .Maeliiue, aim having roporled uimn thesame in part, nowdesireto slate that wi; mailc a very thorough oxamiuailon iuut lUc meritsofllie work executed by liie respcelive iiiacbiues al the test trial, and say in- atl can¬ dor the'report was according to our bcsi Jndgmeutin lhe matter. As a further giniiv aulce we take ihc lilierty to insert here a pre¬ cise record tif tliC votes ea.'-t a?^ wo o;.'aiiiiiied the gooils in tlie committeeof the whole, viz:
SHOE WORK—Singer tiail ;: votes ou twt> points, antl-1 votes ou one point. Howe liad o vtites ou 1 point.
CAKRIAOETRIMMING-Singcr luul:? voles on silichiug and 5 on Iiemming. Howe had ¦.: voles on Miichingand none on hemming.
FAMlIA"—Singer had 1 voles tin liemnilng, ;jou biudin-r.oon rulliing,-I tui laiicybiaittiny, 8 on pbiiu iu-u!ding.:; tui extra heavy work, 1 ou light tucking,-! on circular trap work, :: on turning corners lu coniiiig. :i on lieniming, - on felling, :l on liciivy luekiug.
Howe had on stitching 2 voti-s. hemining noue, binding::, ruiUing i.f.nc, p:am Ijraidiii;: 2. fancv braiding none, licuvy woi k ;(, circular cap wtTrk 1, cordiug rounu ctiriuvr; ;!. heavy hemming '-. lelliiig ¦"!, heavy inckic.g 2. i>ii quiliingihc maciiincs each had J votes, t.uc ineiulierUe4:liiiiug til vole.
Tyc above lal*lo will .•-boV.- at ;i gl:in<;e, thai the Singer Sewing Macliin.: loid mineeii ifoiuts, while Hie Howe hail oiiiy live poinls.
Wl". therelore, decide thai ilic aii.i.nnl ol loifeit lie paid over lo W. \V. llcarilsb-c, the ug.-ul of tlie Singer -.lachlne, and be by bim donated to the Cnlhlreu's Home, in our cily, asagreedupon in lhe public claiUcuges and his aeceptauce.
SAMUEL .SLOKOAI, A. R. ItAllR. E. Mc-rilCLLFN.
Commiltee.
Tin: PoiNT.s i>x wifii<-H':'isr:six<Jii:s: i;xc5;j-s Tin: iso^vjs :;aAcsfissE.
The foregoing report shows lhat thoSingor is Uetior Iban Hie Howo :Mat:hiuo. iu thu folltiwiug particulars:
1. It does better aud neater w<irK.
2. IL works much fasier.
.". It worlcs easier—an importiiul uuiltBr Uic ladies.
¦1. ll makes loss noif^o.
S, Itdoes better Henimlug ou somo imilo- rials, aud equally wel! on otiicis.—the very ihlng.vou need most In tlit!f:iiutly, partlcular- Iv In .Sliirt making, un Slit^eui utitl Pillow Slil'S. Pi'ckot llanukerchici'H, Ttiwels, and T;ible Spreads.
li. Itdoes beller Tucking.
7. Itdoes bolter Braitilng.
S. It Embroiders while the Howe tioes uot.
y. It works belter <ui Circulnr work. Pt It tloes bt-ller Binding.   TIic Ilowe draws Iho Biutling while the Singer dtie.-i iml.   Au Rem to Dre.ss Malicr.-.
H. It justly i.'.'ccols lhe Howe ou Galhoring anil Sewiug ou RulUcs, at tuie ami llic same oiieralion.   Tiie Ilowe lailiugeulirely in tliis.
11!. ll ilocs beller .Shoe Fitliug and Fancy Hllicbingou patent leather.
PI. Il f.ir excelled Hie Howo In Ctuich Trim niing. botli iu lime and the mannerol work.
1 will alsostate thatthe Singer .Machine is" more simple in its constructiou. case of iiii:u iigemcnl,and  more durable tbau Hie Howe .Machine,   Hie   Howe having 'Jii   pieces. Hie yingeroiily luT pieces,
I trust Hit! peoplo will call at my rotmis.
At Xo. 3 Kasl Oruaajjo S>(r<?ct,
Two doors from S.S. UathvoirsClotliingStoro
And see for themselves. A'\*e sell at Hu? low est Casli prices. Wc give thorough Inslruetton. WedcUvcrtho Machine to yourdoors, liocoi charge. We insure tbe Machine lo L'ive salis- factiou or uosale. Wo havo iieriiianeiilly lo¬ cated hero, and our patrons an rest asMif-fd tiiat uo p;iins will lie spared ou our |iarl to fill all our phniiics to tiur cuslouieis. fJrnleful for tlu-libcnil patrtmagc hertrtofore given mc, I carnestlvs'ilicil a continuance of the same.
N. i:.—Lailies' :iiut Cliiklreus' Underwear Coiisi.intty on haud and iii:ii1r loonier.
\V. AV. BEAU1X-5LEE,
mayO-tr-i'i   Agent
'S'cacSACi-s' IsisiUute.
rylUZ Teachers, Directors and filends ot Edu- t. calfon In Lancaster connty, .are herehv In¬ formed IhataTeachtirs' lustlluto will be held ill tho CourtHouse, Lancaster citv, common- clng on MONDAY, the Oth of NoVE-MBEK, and continuing during the week.
Tho exercises will be so arranged In Es.say.s, Drill, Discussions and Lectures, nnd so varied in matter that all lu atteudunce may bo bene¬ fit i-ii.
The proceedings will be enlivened with vo- <>.'ii aiul instrumental music at suitable lutcr-
VJlIs.
The following named per.sons are expected to be preaeut and give iustructlon;
Hou. J. P. Wlckersiiam, Hon. Thos. H. Cur- rowHS, Prof. Thos, C. Porior, Prot Edw. Ertxik.**, Prof. S. S. Hulileman, Prot Charles AV. San- th;rs. Samuel Keneagy, M. !>., Prof. James E. Murdoch, Prof. A. it. Byerl.v. Prof. John \. ilontgomery, and I'nif. John Hart.
E-..says will bu read ou tho following sub- jfcls:
TIic Teacher as a Health Reformer,
Trials t>f the Teacher.
Errors and OniKsiima in Teaching.
The Bible in sciiooi.
Interest In Study.
Assistance lo Pupil.>t.
Improvement of Teachers.
Forinaiion oftlie Character of Pupils.
Thefollowing subjects will be submitted to Hie Institute lor<liscussion:
Wiiat lesi-ous should be recited flrst in the tlay ?
Arc the Classic Languages necessary in a course of study'.'
How to secure regular and punctual attend¬ ance.
Should pupils be required to commit tho rules of icxt books?
How can District lustitutcs be generally es- (.iblished aud improvetl '.*
Means of securing the co-operation of pa¬ rents aotl Dlrectiu's.
What are the Immediate wants of tho schools?
How far .should concert recitations bo prac¬ ticed?
'ri»oxcncher5aroo.nrnestlv requested to pre¬ pare ihemselves by rwicction <m the abovo subjoels.'nnd hy reviewing those Branches on which lectures wlllljo delivered,sti as to nlato the Justilule most lniere.>ilinK aud profitable. Ihey are jntjst earneslly requested lo be pre¬ sent ar tho ojionins. and remain all week.
The Din!eior.s of .-schools are respectfully re¬ quested Iogr:tni their Teachers lhe lime to at¬ tend Hie Institute and Insirnctthemtortiteud.
Tlicy are also invitetl lo bewltli us all week, and espifcltiiiy nn Wedne.sitaj-November llth, v.-hen exercises will ho Introduced relating to their own dultvs.
Tiie public arc cordiallv Invited lo attend. DAA'ID EVAN.S, County .Superinlendent.
Lancaster, Oct. i:Uli, l^tj-j. [octW-td-lS
l2iipor::i3ic to X^'eiisioncrs.
* LL SOLDIERS v.-htjsepensions havo not _^X been paiil from dale t>f iheir iii.';chanif»,and :ill WliliiWS, .MOTHERS, FATHER.S, or Gl'.ARDIANS, wliose iieiislons have not been paid from ibc dJde<»f the .-Joldier's ileath, can now recover the arrears from date of discharge ortleath of soldier m commencement of pen¬ sion.
ALL AVIDOWS on:lHed,but who have not received the iTicre!ist> of peuslou of 82 per mtinlh because cliildren aro In tioldicrs' Or- phnn.i'  .^•/iool.v, can now receive sileh incrt-:isi?.
FATHElts H-iio were dciiendent for support upi.ji soldier sons, ciin uow receive pension from daictd'dealh of mt>!hcr.
THE HElIts of any.soIdii-r who dledptnil- ing his application for pi'iision, can now re¬ ceive the pension to dalcot d**aili of .sohllor.
ANV WIDOW Ult .MLVriiER. enlitled, who remarried before oSitainlng pension can now .procure pension lo ilatc ot suih le-myrritige.
ALL .Sc>I,l)IK({^:•. iji: WIDOWS OF .SOL¬ DIERS OR SAll-ilRSof the RcvoluHonarx' War,.W;ir of isll*. .Alexb-au War, or :iny wiiV pi ior lo tho Bebelllon v.-lio receive less than ^s, can now have their pciL-iIous incrcasetl togs per moulh.
SOLDIERS who received bul S30 additjonnl liiainl.v bcc:iust! dlschariii.-d iicforo the full lerm of three ycar.^ had c.vpJred, can now secure ad- ditional §.¦>(> boum.v.
Claimants of au.v of the :ibove cl.-isses will receive faltliful ami prompt attention   upou I'.ppUcation lo                   .lAMICS BLACK, Authorized Claim Agent. Net. .'w East King sireel. L;incyster, P.t uigT. :l*ni-:trf '
'30 VAIAMSS3.F. ilOaSSKS
fc-KiA?^. 5,5,^:^ tSCH^. USc    , AXp^'V 4^c>^ -\\=»^
.VT   .V n-TION!
ON .SATUItDAV, (MTlftER :;ist. IStVi. M. S I'hipp's i:rauchof the flevclaud l.ightulu* Uoil Comp:iny. will elo-i.- Iheir summer busi¬ ness :vmt make their noail iinnual sulc of HOUSES. AVAih INS. IlA KNT^-iS Ac. at the
SHKNK's   HorEI. STABLES rjinciisler Cil.v. Pa., ou .Salunhiy, October .'list, h-'i'i.   Hale to eomnu-iicc .at h» o'clock. A. JL
Tlie.«c hor.-ii's h-tvc been u>cd tin* past sum¬ mer on our wagons and buggies, antl are cou- sequently well Indued ainl in i:tiod fit for anv business. We hnve several pairs of MATCH- KD DRAFT ami CARRI.AGK II(MtSES,anuiu bcr nf SI.N'CLE HKIA'ERS and SADDLE lUlRSES. These hor.-.cs are sold because Wt- have no furlher use fnr Ihem Hits summer. Tiicy area line class of Voting Horses, auu c;in ln;.st^cn for a few days before Ihe sale, at the above mimed .sialilcs.
We invite I be attcution of :dl pcr.«ms deslr- mis of pnrchaslivj lloi-s.s. lor we are sure we cj,n ph'a.>-e tlicm in tiualit.v of Horses.and they will liuvl e.'ch and t-wry iior.sc as representetl bv us on ihiv of ^ald. AU lovers of fine horses Will tint* someibing lieie to suit thoir lancy, ;:cc:ili i.il'iw vt)U "good steppers," as well as '¦Vlvle." Wc liave iilso.scr.eial Sets of HAR¬ NKSS an.l EXTENSION LADDERS. wlHi :! or 1 BT:nGll>. ai.d 2 or 3 PLATFORM .•^J'RIN'G WAtUiNi' liia; v.'e proptisc to sell cbcrip. Tlilssale will be conuuclctl wilh tho u:iiio>I fatriiesrf. and wc Impo lo see a good many purchascr.> prt-:ent.
ocfJI-ts""^-!!) GI-:o. A. BAKER it CO.
GRAY'S FERRY PRINTING INK AVORKS Gray's Ferry Road & 33rd Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. C. E. BOBIX50?f^
MAiNTJF^CTlJREB of BLACK ana COLOR¬ ED PRINTING  and LITHOGaAPHIC INKS. VARNISHES, <kC, sepd .8ni-13
5IAKI>WAKE.
X E vr      S T O Jl E.
TUEINHOLD vt SON have opeued a new • Hrirtlwiire and House Furnisiiiug.Storc.at tint Southwest Corner of North liuccu and AV:ilnut streets, witha general a.ssort;nout ot
IIOUSE     UR>'I.SHING GOODS.
Bnilding Hardware, Cutlerj-. Paints, aift.ss. Unseed Oils, Boiled and It:iw; AVhlte Lead, Varnish. Atso, a large and varied stock ol Cedar AVare, Farming Implcmtnls, Forks, Shovels. Ropes, Rakes, Ac.
AVe call particular attention to our extensive .stooFk of Floor. Table, autl Carriage OIL CLOTHS, which for quantiiy and variety cau¬ not be sumaBsed In this city. A full assort¬ ment of GROCERIES also on band.
EEINHOLD & SON,
Comer of E^^orth Queen and Walnut Btreets.
apiay ir-24
A   C A K W .
Jet ItbedislincHy umlerstood, (and I hereby jcuutioii those thai arc not aware of Hie fact)
ROIl REICH
EXPECTOItAL AVILD CHERRY TONIC
Is no cheap Bar Bitters, so commonly useder- ory-xrherc, but It is au oIdst:intlard remedy for almostevery complalnllhat llesh Isheirlo. It Is A Hlood purilier that h:LS no equal. Forilts- eascs of ihi; Cticsl, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Slomncb and Bowirls, ludieesiion. 'Dyspepsia. Dlarrha', Dysentery, Cbolt-ia .Morbii.s, General Debility, d*c. Every iTimiiy should have It. Delicate ladles aud children should usetl. It will Invigorate the .sysicni, give clear and healthy color to Hie skin, ami strength totho body. All children arc subjt-ct lo eliotlc, diar- rli<e anil patus. Instead til using itio^e prep¬ arations of opium, so injurious Itl the brain iinti filial iu its results, useltiiorcr's Wild Cher- rv Ti>nic, which will relieve ibo sufit-'rertif all pains aud ailniciits, :ind iusreatl of being an injur.v, wili lie u lasting bouilil; no Injury can result frtim llii.-i ii:vahiai<Ic compound. Old, Infirm and lecblc pei-sous ^ihouId use it. No rail.By should he wiHioni il. Evi.i'y Hotel, nnd RestJtiiraui should have it. Every vessel go¬ ing loseuishtaiM lie pi'ovlib-d wllli ll.
J. ROllKER, SoleProprletor, RprlT-tf-g-.: LiincMSter Pn.
GRAND KALIA'!
[N lhe pioseut crhsls the people are coming iVoni the East, West, North aud .South, to buy their clolliiiig oi
Jii Y i: 11 a A K A T i: f « x,
Who ket^P the largestuuil bcstas«oriinent of REA DY-.MADECLOTHING iu Iheclty ofLan¬ caster.
l,-»0 Overcoats from ^."i.OO to 820
«00 Cus.-:imcroSnck Cujit •-   -t.tm to    14
:m;0 ** J'anis    :;..-50 to      T
::«*» •¦ Vis! ;    i.r»o lo     4
JUO        "        i;iisiiiL-.s.s .suits lo.iio lo   s(»
.10 Boys' Ovoreonis  5,l»> lt>      8
A!.-'o, a ful! lino of BiA^S' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHINC.
Wc keep Hic ;ari:estand finest assortmentof Chillis, Ca.ssimores and Vestlngs, tn' the new- e.-.t and test styles iu Hieuiarket, which we arc prepared timiakft up to order Jn the best style. Gtiods relailfcil by the yard as low as e:in be pun;!i:ised anywhere. Persons cjin have ^'tiiids cut and trimmed, if thev p.'efer making ilK-m at homo.
Wc keep a full line ol GENTLEMEN'S FUR- NISIIING GOODS, .such :us Undor Clothing, ."^iispcnticrs. Gloves, Hosiery. Linen atul Paper Collar.';, Nccic Tics, lu jiroat variclv. ittr,
MYERS A KATHFON, Southeast corner of Centre Square,
apll-tf-I Ljinciihter.Pa.
rplFK subscriber haviug Ici-sed the warehouse I on Hie I'ciinsyivanhi Ibtllrtiatl, knownas tlie " AHil Creek Warehouse." and oneand a half uiil'-s from the Bird-In-HHiid, hereby in¬ forms Ihe public lhat ho is now prepared todo a general warehousing business In
:FL0UR. GRAIN AND PRODUCE
ofall kinds. Salt and Plaster constantly on hand, and at the lowest prices. Bj- prompt at¬ tention to business he hopes to merit a liberal
.share of patronage.  ^,.   „
aui£l2-fim-39j C H. THOMAS