following: L. F. McCracken, 243 E. Clay Street, Lancaster. William Douts, 659 W. Orange Street, Lancaster. William T. Hubert, formerly Lancaster, lately San Diego, Calif. William F. Sebastian, 315 Washington Street, Marietta. Matthias Raezer, Ephrata,—did not attend the encampment but visited Gettysburg

East Lampeter township. He was then president of the Lancaster bank, now the Lancaster County National bank. General Zachary Taylor was nominated, and following adjournment Mr. Lincoln returned to Washington. As a member of the Whig National committee, Lincoln worked hard for the election of Mr. Taylor

until the society con- sisted of thirty-five members, a meeting was to be held each Wednesday evening at the house of Christian Smith. The book of the organization was to be kept open for subscriptions at the store of Messrs. J. and P. Long, North Queen street. Joseph Ehrenfried was the secretary. The

general, that he has removed to the corner of South Duke and Vine streets, in the city of Lancaster, opposite Mr. Luke Brown's coach manu- factory and near the German Lutheran school house, where he has prepared suitable bathing rooms, on his newly-invented plan of using cold or warm baths, whereby the

Schaff- ner, William Dickson, Jacob Duchman, Samuel Humes, Jr., Cyrus Jacobs, John Landis, Jacob Miller, Benjamin Ober, John Reynolds, John Rohrer (Lampeter) and John Swar. A meeting of the society was held in the court house on Wednesday, May 14th, 1817. The Lancaster Journal of Monday. June 2nd

AN AMISH WEDDING THREE VIRTUES — FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY — EXEMPLIFIED BY SOLEMN CEREMONY High noon neared and a solemn hush fell upon the two hundred and fifty relatives and guests asembled in the home of Benjamin Esh, at Mascot, Lancaster county, Pa., to witness a solemn wedding ceremony. To

over to work it out. This man Rinne owned and operated a mill near Roland's Church, Lancaster County. He was one of the Committee of Observation, the purpose of which was to seek out those persons who maintained a traffic in goods of foreign origin to the detriment of local products. Early in the