CANDIDATES. Radicals In Roman. Domocmts In SMALL CAPITALS. Governor. HtKMTKK ULYMKR John W. Geary A Moclata Judf/c. HAMUKL I*. HoWKII Potor Mnrtlu Conor***, HAMIJKL 11. RICYNOMM. Thuddous Htovcms Hmator*. Abraham Collins... W. llaykh Ghikh Esulas RlUlngfoM Joseph W. Fisher Assembly. Lewis Uouskal John C. Marti.*' CHARLES J. RHODES.. THoMAH M. Ooulson. Duvld G. Ntfiuoy Andrew Armstrong - Emanuel D. Roath John M. Steliman tihenff. Henry B. Walimas. Jacob F. Frej prolhonotury. William >. Barr William L. Bear Henry stauffer. David .Miles Recorder. Jamkh McMullen Isaac Holllnger firrk of the Quarter i.t miona. .1 K. Kk.oknkr Jacob M Grider 1 Irrlc of Orphans' Court John il- Mercer County (Joinmissionet. .lacor Yulis Christian H. Nlssley Directors of the Poor. Be- .r \m 1 s MisilLßU David shoff John K. Ret?l Htepiien Gri-singer Prison Inspectors. John M. Mru.> r .1. C. Buciikr Henry M. Musser Jared A. Sweigari Coroner. ADAM DITLOW v G-oigj Ijeonard g Daniel Lk kvkic (Fanner,)' Georg • W. 11-lisel I jfiotal Till-; OITH'IAL VOTJO IN LANCASTER County.— Wc call the attention ol' any one wlm Ims bet on the result in this county to the statement ol'a well-inlbrmed and reliable gentleman in regard to the count in N\ ar wick township. That the illegal count there in favor of deary was more than enough il it had been thrown out, as il should have been, to reduce his majority below b.onn is as clear as a little simple subtraction ~;1M make it. With this stale of laris existing no Democrat who bet that the Republican majority in the county would bo less than (>,o(’)i) should consent to give up his money, lie woidd in lairne.-'S be entitled to be con sidered as having won, and any gentleman on proof of the facts slated by our corres pondent would refuse to take money won on such a w uger. 1)a, Misni.KK Aoain AHKAIi. Nothing <>;m exceed the popularity of our good friend Dr. Mi-hler. <>ur readers are aware that he was uni! of the candidates on the Demo cratic ticket, for Director of the Door, and il 'will be seen by tic* ollleial vote which uc publish to-day that lie runs considerably ahead of his ticket. Ik* is one of tin* most popular men in Lancnstermiinly, and will bo wherever he is known. In this city, whore lie has resided lbr many years, and where our cit i/eiis an; thoroughly acquaint ed with him as a man ami eitiy.cn, his ma jority D more than bbi) over his competitor. Mishler’s Ritters will work wonders! La n< 'Asti-: u County Dat unis. --L“tters patent have been allowed this week to Mr. J. R. Keilf, of Kartnersville, tor a very neat and safe sulkey, so constructed lhal when the wheel comes in contact with any obstruction il passes over it without chang ing the level of tin- seat, and prevents the driver fnnn being thrown out, as frequently happens with other sulkies. Also, to Mr. Samuel M. Miller, of Denver Mill, Slrus burg township, for very nsetul improve ments in tlouring mills; a remarkable in vention, bv which the burrs and whole mill u re instantly stopped running and elleelual ly preventing mills irmn taking lire when the burrs are not receiving their supply ol grain. Cl' luosrn ns.— < Hir frieqd Lory Suler has on ex hi l >it ion in his bar-room, in the vi.lage ofQuarrvville, a Sugar Cane stalk, which measures bit feel in length. It was raised on the farm nl'Mr. Isaac Myers, iti Lden township. Lory has also a Radish which weighs !> pounds, and measures 1 loot ‘J inches in length, and m circumference 1 foot 11 inches. This radish was raised by Mr. Henry Keen on the farm culled** Noah’s Ark, owned y Mr. Daniel Lefever (farmer.) Trim’tk of Uksfkct to thk Mhmof.y OF Till'. Lath Col. Duciimanl—At a meet ing, convened at the call of the members ol the original and reorganized corps of the “Lancaster I'encibles,” October in, for the purpose of giving due expression in reference to thedeath of Lieutenant Colonel ’ John 11. Duehman, of tlu-late 70lh Regi ment R. V., the following action was had: The undersigned committee, duly ap pointed, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: WiiKitKAS, It has pleased Divine Provi dence to remove from our midst Colonel John H. Duehman, JicHolral, That we, his old associates, cherish his memory as a man of deep sympathies and kindly heart; as a soldier, possessing all the characteristics ol can dor, honor and patriotism ; and as a citizen, whoso death is remembered with sadness by a large circle of friends in tins commu nity. 7,Y.syfm/, That Colonel Duchman’s sol dierly cpmlilies and patriotism are admi rably exhibited in the fact that he was a soldier in the war of I*l2, and besides, in the event, that when the late war ol rebel lion “reared its horrid front,” he, although far advanced in years, and laboring under partial physical disability, volunteered in defence of ids government’, and, with mark ed abilit v, served in l lie held a considerable period of time, and until compelled, by failing health, to retire from the army. lir.solrrtl, That we cordially bear testi mony to the great publiegood accomplished by Colonel Duehman, and which has been so marked in the few past eventful years ol war, through his endeavors for many years past to command the attention and ener gies oflhe young men of this community, and enlist ihem in tlic Mudy and praetie. of marled traimmr. ami thereby sci-uriim to our i; '.'i.micio, ;11 it> late struggle,.. large number of acti\ and ulleeUve nllieer to lead lier forces ui the field. licmlvcd , Thai wt- deeply sympathize with the stricken widow and” family of de ceased, and command them lo Ilia support of the Divine arm,which alone can eomfor and sustain them in every sorrow and ii every allliction. licaotvcd, That a copy ofihcso resolution be conveyed to the fainilv of the dcceasci and thal lho undersigned lie a cotnmiili for that purpose. D. W. Pattkrson, .John McCalla, CKORaK L. BoYLK, <>foriginal Fencible Corps, Kmlkn Franklin, .1. I. Hartman, il. E. Slaymakbr, H. C. Biggs, Of re-organized Fencible Corps, David Milks, M. li. Lochkr, 79th Kegiment 1\ V. V., Com mittee To Young Mkn.— The case of Tailor, in Hartford, induces some remarks from the Cottvaut, which are worthy the attention Of young men generally. The fact is too ap parent for denial, that young and old, of both sexes, are generally living at a rate that if ruinous to those who indulge it, is ruinous in example to those whose means do not warrunt it. The Courant says: “If Mr.'fuller has committed this mon strous crime, it. was done under the mllu ence of a lalse idea in regard to what con stitutes a respectable position in society—an idea tor which society itselfis responsible, by approving and encouraging the excesses mid extravagances it engenders. A young man, in order to be highly respectable uow a-da.ys, must have an income of several thousands; he must be lavish in display, and extravagant in living; and the more he indulges in these follies, the more he is pet ted and applauded. This is the secret of Mr. Tuller’s fall, if unhappily, he is guilty of the crime charged against him. He goL into financial embarrassments, through tiiis means, and was thus goaded on to the committal of an act to bring him relief, at which his own nature would ordinarily revolt. Let this serve as a warning both to soci ety and to young men who aspire to hold the first position in the world, and teach them that the only road to lasting peace and prosperity is through the straight path of honest industry.’' f 11 1 I ? 1111111 i m m mf| i I! Is n HS i s i i ts ?f irli! ?ihm i i ? m r?f If m m rii ' 3?jr r II 1 I M 1i I 1 IjI! I 1 ! 1 1I ! 1 j 1p 7 201 150 13ft 505 234 175 ! 103 no 131 500 201 17ft : 213 158 137 508 230 170 : l5l 107 210 103 137 512 215 175 ! 511 235 175 ! 210 158 100 210 158 137 210 158 107 210 158 iB7 510 235 170 512 235 178 512 235 17o| 511 235 175 j 210,158 137 i 512 235 175; 210 158 137| 512 234 175, i I 210 158 137 j 511 235:175' ; ! '2lO 158 187 jai2 2J151 1751 210 135.137 i . 512 235 175: I 1 1 512 235 175| ; 210 15S 1 i:rr! 'jol2 235 175 I I ; 210,17:i| i:i7, : 20'155:137 ' 512,231 175 ,512,22i:i75 i;210150|137^ :|2lO 157 1371 i|sl2 235,175! i | 5.2 | 2-'J2 175 1.211H15H 137 ij512|235 175 I | 210! 158 187 1 512:235 175! M 15.1 2>w\' JU«-2Hfl 1 him awv IHW2KS 1IJ17|>08; IMI MM, 1007 .ms 100 S 259 Hit* MS' 19JG 2S!I 07 IG2UJMS Hi: 1 I H)l2 259 W IGIB :ws «1 IGiHIOOS'.-M IIOJO 259 (»; 15G IGW HOH HG IGS •no .>v,j JMS'.TiT | I i-12-lloST; :iHl.vr> ;jsi 1 :{J1 1 71 , 275. I 1 I 20GI 125 ,, 'G7 j 1.10 ' |i;r)i i:(m.s si las ' 1172iGUS;Sl -1:17 f,O KN!« 30 S 3 1!«| ,1-M 1-33 (i'll t |.'j Kfi ::wi, :,0. 5.3 103. , i-l.j 133 3 jUj 1!) 11 i ''S!l (ifl 155 1 l!rU'2.S!l 07 l.jl 1012 HUH M ’l2.">, Ihi.-i :;os S~l i:w ill ">{:,! m\ 101 .>!'j !•!<) :is> :oi ou, ;wV:ui -'in Mi;S’2S!l 17 I.”>G l-il.'l :ws si j:ss jniiriso 17 fig' 1 in 10 :;os si i:;s :*)' K3'l!)3, 11") i:n .Tin 112 at. :isn:i2o ill; Xotici:. —M. M. Strickler, 10s<i-, <Joilet*tor of Internal Revenue for this District, has slopped receiving payment of taxes on all lists but llit* August list. We understand this is done in order to prevent a complica tion of his accounts with those of his pre- JJCUCf. ANmTJI I.K IJISOKKI’AN*'V IN TIIK KUMC non Kkti kns.- A prominent citizen, who •xsnimed the election papers returned from Salisbury township, informs us that .sviv/t non.- votes are returned as being cast lor ho candidates lor (lovernor than there wei'u mines on tin* lists of voters in that district, ['he whole seven extra voles were forCeary Hid were SO counted. It might happen that m occasional*extra Stale ticket would slip nt’) the ballot-box innocently, hut it is lingular that in ddferent boxes throughout be rotmtv there should be half a do/am or Horn found, and llml in every instance all he extra votes slaaild be for (Jearv. Tbe ical majority in Lancaster county i .rlv Ic-.s than li.Nuo. >i(iiwn ki>. -Mr. N icholas Canicy, a man ut :js years of age, was ilrowneiLin liie msylvania Canal, at Ihunbrioge, on day night last. It seems that he laid left Smith’s More, in that village, about 11 o’clock in the night for his boarding house, which was some two or three hundred yards distant, and it is supposed, us the hi was dark, that lie made a mis-step and tell into the Canal. The !)O,i .V was recovered on Monday. lie was a single man, lias two brothers and sisters residing in this city, was employed at the Furnace in the vicinity, and was well known there. Ilis remains were brought to this city, and were interred in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery this afternoon. Tuuu-te ok Kkskect. —At a meeting of le Humane Fire Company, No. (i, the •bowing preamble and resolutions in ‘feivuce to the death ol Emanuel Shay wi'iv adopu.nl: Whekkas, It has plea wisdom to remove l'rom 01 fellow-member Emanuel Shay, and thaL we cannot refrain on this occasion from giving an expression of our feelings at the loss of one that was dear to us as. a friend ami lireinan, Jicaolrctl, That we tender to tin* parents of the deceased, our heartfelt sympath}', and condole with them in their loss of one whom to know, was to love, and whose kind disposition and goodness of heart, will ever he cherished by us. /I'c.s'o/o-d, That we attend the funeral in a bodv, and that the Hall and apparatus of the Company be placed in mourning for thirtv days. Jic-sulrrd, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the parents of the deceased, and published in the Lancaster Daily Intelli (jenccr. # Geo. Pont/., Geo. Sinoelton, C. 11. JSIIU EF EL BOTTOM, Committee. Tll K It KV IN 1-:M KNTS () l• A(i K IC V LTI'R, —Fndor this head the Now York Tnbunr has au article, which should be read by every farmer in the land. The plain truth plainly stated will do good in all tho agri cultural districts. This is the season of cattle-shows, or to speak of them with more respeetlul pro priety, of agricultural fairs. They serve to remind us of the advance of the. farmer in. the honest, not the poetical estimation of the world, and of the enhanced dignity and enlightenment of a calling always honor able. For thousands of years the world took it for granted, that the rustic must be far behind the urbane population in all qualities of intelligence and refinement,and these very adjectives imply a difference in good manners altogether in favor of the dwellers in towns. Farmers, outside of eclogues, were “clod-hoppers,” “villains, “chaw-baconsand the millinery bediz /.en me nt of the pastoral poets made con n try - )lk at best but artificial objects of sound ritieul contempt. It was thought a won crful thing that Diocletian should prefer he culture of cabbages to the power and he pleasures of the palace—so wonderful hat the world has talked about it ever since, .'here Inis been no end of admiration at he spectacle of ('ineinnatus taken from his .low to be made Dictator; but we turn armers into senators and senators into armers every year, convert large landed o'oprielors into major-generals, and find he growers of turnips and potatoes accept i hie contributors to the monthly magazines. There was, it cannot be doubted, a len iency in the old farming life to stolidity, to i coarseness of the earth earthy, to the me ■lianical mediocrity of dull routine, and t< i contempt for the polished pursuits <>l lit • railin' ami art. Fnlbrlunalcly, this eoarsi ;elf-su!lieiouey also extended to a contempt 'or seif ntide discoveries, to a foolish dislrus! .f real improvements, to anything out o he usual and Lime honored course of plow n-r rhini-al v, reaping painfully, exhaustim hhl.v a,. ul and soil, all three together. : ,v a big..ted auherence to the wavs of their .orefathers. 'file farmer was a thrifty, hard working peasant, with his elnef pleasures iliinentary ; and his boys and girls (it is not to bo wondered at) ran away to .the •ilies to become brokers, merchants, milli anything but the weary drudges of ihe held and the dairy. A modern agricultural fair proves how all this has been changed. The material improvement is marvelous as shown in in creased production, in delicate lruit, in gigantic vegetables, in golden butter, and in stoek advanced almost to perleetion. '1 his is to be referred to that simple principle ol competition without which the world would cease to move, or would only retrograde. The prizes bestowed are something; but they are too small to be regarded in the light of remuneration; they are like the cross of the soldier, or the simple certificate of merit which the school-boy proudly car ries home. 'Hie moraladvanlageisthat the farmer sees wluit has been achieved, and is lired with an honorable ambition to equal or to excel. What .lones has done in the .way of pigs, nr Smith accomplished in the way of pumpkins, Brown leels that ho can do —and docs it. But above all, in the solemnity, if we may so, of the occasion, in tho ability of the addresses atid their subject matter, in the judicial estimate of the merits of the exhibitors, in the general pomp and orcumstance of the whole festive affair, the fanner leels that the importance of his pro fession is admitted, that its dignity is re spected, and that it is recognized asthecall ing of all others with which the world is utterly unable to dispense without lapsing into barbarism or experiencing a Tast amount of social suffering. He comes in 1 contact with all his rellow-larmers of the county; he gives them the ripe result ol his experience, and lie carries off their own in turn. In theshurpcollision of many minds, all working in one direction, there is al ways a birth of new ideas and a regeneration of oid ones. The agricultural fairs are the farm* rs in council, and the farmers are the conscript fathers of the republic. Height of the Water in the Reser voirs.—Mr. James L. Mosseukop, Super intendent, furnishes the daily height of the water in the City Reservoirs for the week ending 14th inst., as follows Monday, Oct. Bth, Tuesday. “ 9th, Wednesday, “ 10th, Thursday, “ 11th, Friday, “ 12th, Saturday. “ 13th, Sunday, “ 14th, OFFICIAL VOTE OF LANCASTER COUNTY. 231 210 n m -H3 878, $ lay 20! 181 21 2<U 181 21 1201 181[21 |2Ol 181121 Il8r200!4-i i 185 20M! ■ i:i> 1:t> : 200[4.-. wi 131 2: i:tf!2oo • 201 131;214 .13(202 481 414.303 .>>4 : 1 I ! 211 1 2021 -IHl' 117 ,iii:«»!.% 10 "(stj-JSO li: 15 M 2 -isi* IJ7 •n ;.'/)! 2 r, Vi ! I.VJ 20l ( iai|2] m 21)1 131121 m.i&j 2ui> ! i. U-f 13jj200.4. 130 130:201 I kit 1130'16*i 201 i 131 ,2:«i.l«ilß ; »i2u.l .2.31) 11111 .0:20-1 ! 130 103 201! 131 123!) j 114. i'i-11 J)0 !2I I 2ii2 ; ISI 1 T. 215 2<i2'479 117 HI 595[55i|22)' -in'Miljl-ol | 2«*2 IM j 117 : HI V)! 225 iliouVur-imliai I I t i:tV2O(5 Tiik Latest Fasi: volition and success!' Celebrated Duplex Spring Hoop Skirt, ol' Now York, the eountry have given up the idea of discarding the fashion of wearing hoop skirls, on ac count of the peculiar and graceful manner in which the Duplex Skirls adapt them selves to every exigency and emergency. So generally acceptable have these Skirls become that the ladies regard them as a special favorite, in view of the superior llexibility, lightness and durability com bined in theirmanufmiure. They also con sider them a far more economical and com fortable Hoop Skil l,that ever has or can be made for all crowded assemblages, for the promenade or house dress. Auy lady after wearing one of these Skirts will never after wards willingly dispense with their use. Long experience in the manufacture of Hoop Skirls has proven to the proprietors of this invention, Dial single-springs will always retain that still*, unyielding and bungling style which has ever characterized them, whereas the double spring hoop or the Duplex Elliptic, will la* found free from these objections. Notwithstanding the ability of iiie manufacturers, .Messrs. Wests llnollcy A ('ary, to turn out oversix thou sand Skirts per day from their large mumi faclories in New York, they led obliged to request all merchants ordering the Duplex Elliptic Skirts, to send their orders a few days before they are wanted, it possible, as they are always most constantly oversold some davs ahead. ’l'll E Weath Kit.—Slate of the Thermo me ter for the week ending Oct. Hlh, lNiii, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. («. T. Zalim: used <iod in llis air midst, our late Feet. Inches. 15 11 15 o 15 8 14 10 14 4 14 6 14 6 117 210 224 224 224 Ii f 1 25! m iko'kw •25' 05 155J1159; . r Jo(j:il7 297: 500'517 ISS 508 I ; | I 25 05 IS!)'171! :;u(i,;;i7: .sfayy r 1 : 1 10 1 17U| 2 s! 1 j 157 110; i7<r '2K!ll 157' 251 fi-t-lKft! 171 .‘it Hi 517 yet 297 irioNs.— Since the in- i fill introduction of the Elliptic (or doublej bv Mr. J. W. Bradley ladies throughout the G Ol (Jen s. . :>s ■7ai C 2 uct.’ s, ; ’>7 i *,o ts la, ! .V) lU2 I t;a *“ lu! 155 S’) 7G “ I!, ’■> , .-s 1 lia “ 11, )>a 7| (is “ 12, j .'.a | 1 •' , “ 12, (ii (it; tio •• in, !5s m; lua | *• ia, iu 57 52 “ 11, 1 is 1 50 1 5a ' “ 11, 1 411 50 51 Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, Oct. 15th, IKi>(>. Flour is better, and Grain advanced: Family Hour, V liar §l2 at) Extra do do 11 50 Superfine ..do do 0 75 Wheat (white) bus 00 Wheat (red) do 2 75d/2 so Uye do I 15 Corn do 05 hits do Whiskey Santa Anna’s Speech to the Fenians. There was a Fenian demonstration Monday at Pavilion Hill, near Quaran tine Landing, Staten Island. The at tendance was rather slim, notwith standing it was announced on the posters that General Santa Anna and President Roberts would address the meeting. The day was all that could be desired, and the picturesque scenery added to the zest of the enjoyment. There was a fine brass band in at tendance, discoursing the various Irish airs. DanciDg was kept up until 4 o’clock, the platform being quite crowd ed with the fair sex. Late in the after- noon a carriage was seen ascending the hill, the occupants of which were found to be General Santa Anna and staff'. As they alighted at the Pavilion they were received with enthusiastic cheers. His stall'consisted of General C'ancelo, Col onel Vivas, and Colonel Lopez I)e Santa Anna, the General’s nephew, and Mr. Morrison, his interpreter. General Santa Anna was dressed in the uniform of a Mexican General, and on his breast were '’several medals of gold and silver. The General was wel comed in a neat speech by President Roberts, who remarked that the Gen eral was the Napoleon of America. SPEECH OF SANTA ANNA. The noted Mexican leader said : Mr. President. Gentlemen of the Fenian brotherhood: Ifever I regretted the want of the knowledge* of the English language, it is at the present moment, when I would wish to express to you in your own tongue, the heartfelt gratitude that I now experi ence, Various an* the honors that have been bestowed upon mo during my life by uiv own countrymen as well as by the for eign powers of Europe. Yet they were always conferred upon me when I was in power, and men that are in power are alwavs surrounded by many flatterers, by many adulators, but by very few friends. Yet to-day au exile from my native soli, a stranger ‘in a foreign land, the smallest intention shown to me therein, the smallest mnsid<*rai’on in my favor is most highly appreoiaP’d ; for now 1 am not in power, and mv thanks any therefore unbounded, Vet it would be presumption on my part il 1 should accept this demonstration as a personal thing to my own sell. No, 1 ac cept this deni'insl ration in behalf of mv native laud—of Mexico; and let mo con fess it. il is no surprise to me. and. I nitty .--<v, ! a ; expected il; for the Irish are the pi" ipte wiu/should, as by natural ties, sympathize with Mexico. Is not its re ligion that of my own country? Do we not worship at the same altar? Are not we, like their own people..striving to free our native land front its yoke? And why show that universal astonishment that the Eenians should contribute to aid Mexico in becoming once more free from tyranny? And it is not for the first time your people have extended me their friendly help. When Mexico was invaded by that noble enemy on whoso hospitable soil I am now living, where 1 had arrayed against mo the powerful armies of the United States, under that immortal hero, General Scott, the liower of my army then weretwocompnnies of men from the Green Isle, and who bore on their Hag the image of their patron saint. Why, then, be astonished that they now come forward to my aid? Now, like the first time that Mexico wus freed from the dominion of Spain, and when life only com menced with me, I laid the glory of being one of the soldiers who fought for Mexico’s independence. Why not aid me now, now when I am the last surviving soldier of my country’s independence? I wish to seul the history of m3' life by the same act by which I commenced it—namely, to secure again lor m3' country its independence. Yes, gentlemen, this is my ambition; this is what I strive to accomplish iu a far off land and in my last days. If death has spared me on the battle-fields, when from amid the shower of balls and lire I have come out unharmed, this, I sa} r , was not without a cause. I feel assured that I will, that 1 must, that I shall secure once more to my native land its independence. It is not a false or vain ambition that makes me speak thus. In the few days that are allotted to me I have all that man can want to make his life tranquil and peaceful. There are no honors that u nation can bestow upon its most favored one that has not been show ered upon me bj' Mexico. Why then suppose for a moment thut all my desire is to rule again over the destinies ot my country? Twelve years I have with drawn from public life on foreign soil, de ploring the disturbances of my country, yet not joining in its domestic quarrels. I could not remain silent und see the last fatal blow struck at my country’s indepen dence. They thought my old sword rusted; they thought the old soldier worn out; they tried to brand him with infamy, calling me a French spy. These imputations and slanders give new life to the old soidier. My deeds will defend me; my voice is yet of some prestige among my countrymen, and my arms strong enough to lead an army. . , 4 TQ gain or to perish is my motto, with 173 173 173 194 194 237 237 603 502 500 492 125 343 347 ' 02 il73' asyjhH uu '2S9jl!H' ill soon ug; ig aloft th» walls of \ 1 1 from mi , as then, »dead. >1 it rise fr< me to fro help or without it. I i on Mexico's soil, bea: that I planted on ti when I drove the Fre *O9. My voice shall n enough to raise from companions will uln graves. they will b now, i the most help le do again or will <Jiag mi them the ruin of my Tribune. \vn todep •untry.—JV JEFFERSOX DAVIS, OfUclul CorrcMpomlence in llclution tu liim Trial. Washington, October 13, ISGG. ’J'he following ollleinl correspondence in relation to the trial of Jellerson Davis was made public this afternoon : Exeivtivk Mansion, » Washington, D. C., Oct.ti, hson. j Sir: A special term of the Circuit Court of the United States was appointed for UlO first Tuesday of October, lHOli.at Richmond, Yu., for the trial of Jetferson Davis on the charge of treason. Jt now appears that •u will be tit) session of that court at Rich- 11 mud during the present month, und doubts atv exprc.-M'd whether the regular term which by law should commence on the fourth Monduv of November next will he held. in view of thin obstruction uml Lbo con ;equenl delay in proceeding with the trial of led'orson iJu’vis under the prosecution for isou now pending in that court, und '.ng, so liir us the President is in no good reason why tbo civil courts nitod States an* not competent to adequate jurisdiction within the OXIT'-is.O trict or circuit in which the State of Yir iia is included, I deem it proper to re- test your opinion as to what furthorsteps, ifany, should bo taken by the Executive with a view to :i speedy, public, and im partial trial ot the accused, according to the Constitution and laws of the United Slates, I am, sir, very respectfully yours, Andrew .Johnson. To the ilon. Henry Stanberv, Attorney (leneral. Attorney Cfnfuai.’nOffice, oct. 12. To the President Sir: 1 have the honor to stale my opin ion upon tho question propounded m your letter of tho Gth, as to what further may be proper or expedient to be done by the Ex ecutive in reference to tho custody of Mr. Davis, and the prosecution for treason now lending against him in the Circuit Court of he United States for Virginia. I amclearly if the opinion that there is nothing in the iresent condition of V irginia to prevent the nil exercise of the jurisdiction of the civil ourts. The actual state of things and your several proclamations of peace and of the restoration of civil order guarantee to the civil authorities, Federal anti Slate, im munity against military control or inter ference. It seems to me liiut in this par ticular there is no necessity for further ac- on on the part of the Executive in the way I'proclamation, especially as Congress at the lute session required Uie Circuit Court of the United States to be held at Rich mond, on the tirst Monday of May and the fourth Monday of November, in each year, ami authorized special or adjourned terms that court, to be ordered bv the Chief istice of the Supreme Court, at such time and on such nolice as ho might prescribe with the same power and jurisdiction as at regular terms. ‘Tins is an explicit recogni tion by Congress that the state of things in Virginia admits the holding of the United States courts in that State. The obstruction you refer to cannot, it seems to me, be removed In* nn\* Executive order, s»>. tar us I uni advised. It arises as follows: Congress, on the 22d of May, IStiti, pa>sed an act providing that the Circuit Court of the United States, for Virginia, should be held at Richmond on the first Momlaj' in May and on the fourth Moudu3 r of November in each vear, and further pro vided that all suits and other proceedings which continued to any other time and place, should be deemed continued to the place and time prescribed by the act. The special or adjourned session which was ordered by the court to be hoklcn at Rich- mond in the present month of October, was considered as abrogated by force of this act. This left the regular term to bo holden on the fourth Monday of November, if there had been no further legislation by Congress. No doubt could exist as to the competency of the Chief Justice and the district judge of that court there to try Mr. Davis. Rut 011 the 23d of July, isiiii, Congress passed an act to fix the number of judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, and to change certain judicial circuits. Among other changes in the circuits uiude by this act is a change of the Fourth circuit, to which the Chief Justice had been allotted. As the circuit stood prior to ibis act, when allotted to the Chief Justice, it embraced Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and West Vir ginia. Il was changed by this act by ex cluding Delawaieund adding South Caro ling. Jt is understood that doubts exist whether this change iu the States compos ing the circuit will not require a new allot ment. Whether this doubt is well founded or not, it is certain that the Executive can not interfere; for, although under peculiar circumstances, the Executive has power to make an allotment of th° Judges of the Supremo Court, these circumstances do nd uxist in this case. A new allotment, if necessary, can only be made by the Judges of the Supreme Court or b3’ Congress—per haps only by Cougress. Mr. Davis remains in custody at Fortress Monroe precisely as he was held in January last, when, in answer to a resolution of Congress, .you reported a communication from the Secretary of War and the Attorney General, showing that ho was held to await trial in the civil courts. No action was then taken by Congress in referenco to the place of eusto‘dy. The demand has since been made for his transfer into civil custody. The District Attorney of the United States for the district of Virginia, where Mr. Davis stands indicted fortreuson, husbeen notified that the prisoners would be surrendered to the United States Marshal upon a capais under the indictment, but the District At torney declines to have the mpais issued, because there is no other place within the district where the prisoner could bo so safely kept, or where his personal comfort and health could bo so well provided for. No application has been made, within my knowledge, by the counsel for Mr. Davis, for utransferoftheprisonertoclvilcustody. Recently, an application was -made by counsel for his transfer from Fortress Monroe to Fort Lafayette, on the ground, chiefly, of sanitary considerations. Arefer ence was promptly made to a board of sur geons, whose report Was decidedly adverse to the change, on the score of health and personal comfort. lam unable to see what further action can be taken on the part of the Executive to bring the prisoner to trial. Mr. Davis must, for the present, remain where he is, until the court which hasjuris diction to try shall be ready to act, or until his custody is demanded under lawfal pro cess of the Federal courts. I would suggest that, to avoid any misun derstanding on the subject, an order issue to the commandant of Fortress Monroe to surrender the prisoner to civil custody whenever demanded by the United States Marshal process from the Federal courts. I send herewith a copy of a letter from the United States District Attorney for Virginia, to which I beg to call your atten tion. I have the honor to be, <tc., &c,. Henry Stanbery, Attorney General [Copy.] Office ofthe United States District Attorney for Virginia, Norfolk, Oct. 8, 2866. Hon. Henry Stanbery , Attorney General of the United States: Sir : In compliance with your request, I submit herewith the substance of the verbal , statement I made yon a few dayß since in Tu-Tir-ef j* p r e ? S’ H? iff | ! 8 & ! I I j p §• i s ! ? B ® p [liif 85 64 27 67 200 210 27 'M 20 20 51 20 05 201 218| 04 207 2iB 27 54 20 27 W 20 08 208 218 104 208 218 6(1208 218 64 200 218 127 54 261 104 205 2181 27 54 261 04 208 218 27 54 26 04 LOB 218; 27 54 26, 68 208 218 j '27i 541 26] 161,209 S 21S'! ain stand it banner ,’era Cruz y land in be strong ly former om their je Mexico >lore with 7cw York in unswor loyourquesl had been made upon the military authori ties for the surrender of Jefferson Davis, in order that he might be tried on the indict ment found against him in the United States Circuit Court at the term held at Norfolk, in May last ? Two reasons have influenced me in not taking any steps for not removing him from their custody. The one relates to his safe keeping; the other to his own personal comfort and health. I have never had any doubt but that ho would bo delivered to the United States marshal for the districUvlionever be should have demanded him on a capais, or any other civil process. Hut you readily un derstand that so soon as he gets into the hands of that officer upon any action had by me his place of oonlinement would bo one of the State jails of Virginia. At Fort ress Monroe all necessary precautions can be and are taken to prevent his escape, ever the internul police of a Stale jail tho marshal lius no authority, and the safe custody ol tho prisoner could not he se cured, save at very great expense. Mr. Davis is now in us comfortable quar ters as the most of those occupied by the army officers at the fort. Tho location Is a healthy one ; Ills family have free excess to him ; he has full opportunity for exercise in the open air, if his nealth be feeble. Kemovu lo one of the Slate jails, and his oomlL- lion, instead of being bettered, would in ull these respects be much for the worse. Jlis counsel probably understand nil this, and, I think, will not be likely to take any slops winch would decruuse tho personal comforts or endanger the life of their client. i have the honor to be, most respectfully, your obedient servant, L. H. ('handler, I’. S. District Attorucy for Virginia £l)cral 2toU«s AiTPIiEPAKED OIL OF PALM AND MACE. For Preserving, Restoring, und Beautifying the Hair* And is tho most delightful and wonderful article the !<i t-vur produced. Ladies will find it uot only a certain remedy to Itc tore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desir ble article for the Toilet, as It is highly perfumed itli aricli and delicate perfume, independent of tho ragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beautilul perfume, which in delicacy of cent, and the tenacity with which it clings to tho .andkerchiefand person, Is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggists and per fumers, at >1 per bottle ouch. Sent by express to any address by proprietors. ttJB- SCIIENCK/S SEAWEED TONIC. This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food aud make it into chyme, the first process of digest lon. By cleansing the stomach with Mandrake Bills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will bo easily digested. Cousumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul- monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy ami the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are requiied in nearly every case of con- .mpiion. A hall'dozen bottles ofthe Seaweed Touic id three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will ire any ordinary case of Dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits iu New York. Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. Please observe. w lien purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Con sumption, and tlieoiiicrashonowis, in perfect health, arc on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists aud dealers, price £1.511 per bot tle. or £7.st>the half dozen. All letters for advice should he addressed to Dr Schenck's Principal Ofllce. No. 15 North tith street, Philadelphia. Pa. G'-neral Wholesale Agents : Dctuas, Barnes <£ Co., N. Y.; S. S. Hanee, Baltimore, lid. ;• John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago, 111.; Colhus Bros., St. Louis, Mo. loot 1(J Ist warn iyd<tw P. P. GUSTLNL, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, N. E. Cor. of second and Rack Sts. PHILADELPHIA, Is now selling off his large stock cheap lor Cash, icp 11 3mw :w asr STRANGE, RUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in Hie United States can heur something very much to [heir advan ige by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the uderslgned. Those having fears of being humbugged ill oblige by not noticing this card. All others wil address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Sill Broadway, New York. ttCß_Tlie Mason ifc Hamlin CabloetOrgans.forty cl I f crent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for , 80 to SCOO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other llrst premiums awarded them.— illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Bostou, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Bep6lywrto Mann—Graybill.—On the 16th Inst., at Michael's Hotel, by the Rev. J. J.Striae, Cyrus S. Maun to Miss Fannie E., daughter of Rev. Jacob Graybill, both of Mauor twp. •* Ajiicle—Metzger.—On the 11th inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, South Queen s-reot, by R-v. H. Mosser, Mr. I. F. Ab.de to Miss Louisa A. Metzger, all of tills city. * Harp—Weidler.—Oil the 11th Inst., lu this city, at Ray's Hotel, by Rev. W. V. GoLwald, Mr. Wayne Raid to Miss Susannah Weldler, both of lids county. * Coylk—ln this city, on the 15th Inst., Ellen A., youngest daughter of James Coyle, aged 2 years. J Smetiiurst. —In Philadelphia, on the Bth Inst., Mrs. Emmaline Smethurst, daughter of the late Dr. John Millar, of this city, In the 117th year of her age. Resh.—On the 3rd Inst., in Philadelphia, Annie E. Resh, daughter of Reuben and Mary Resh, aged 1 month and 2 days. * Kleiss.— ln this city, on the 14th inst., Mary, relict oPthe late Geo. Kleiss, in the 88th year of her age. Shkoad.— On the 9th Inst., in this city, Samuel Shroad, Sr., in the 57th year of his age. Guiessinger. —On the 9th inst., at Texas, Fulton township. Lancaster county, Pa., at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Gulessinger, Sam’l IClilough. Wolfinger,— ln this clLy, on the Btli Inst., Frederika, wife of Frederick Wolfinger, aged 70 years, 9 months and 8 days. Shay.— ln this city, on the 12th last., Eman uel Shay, aged 21 years and 14 days. Duchman.—On L e Bth inst., in this city, Col. John H. Duchman, aged 70 years. Tboyer.—Qd the Bth inst., In this city, John A. Troyer, In the 56th year of Ills age. Waltz.—On the 6th inst., in this city, Wil liam Waltz. Hambrigbt.—At NeffBville, on the sth inst., George W., son of George and Catharine Ham bright, late of Co. A, 77th Reg’t P. V. V., aged 20 years, 3 months and 18 days. Xbe BlarKets at Noon To-day • Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Petroleum exces sively dull. The Flour market ts extremely quiet. The sales are entirely confined 10 tne wants of home consumers. Sales of 800 bbls at $l2.5U@ 13.50 for Northwest Extra Family; sl3@l4.sU|for Penna, and Ohio; s9@l2 for extras, and 57.75® 8.75 for superfine. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Not much Wheat coming in; sales only in a small way at $3@3.10 for red, aud $3.1Q@3.25 for white. Rye ranges from 81.25 to $3. Corn unsettled ; 3,G00 bos yellow sold at 81.06 @l.oB—an advance. Oats are in fair demand; 3,000 bus sold at 57@58c. Whiskey Bcarce; small sales at 8Z43@2.44. New Yobk, Oct. 16.—Floor is steady; sales of 9.500 bbls at 88@11.75 for State, 810.10@13.50 for Ohio. $7.90@11 for Western, and $12@10.50 for Southern. Wheat Is dnll and sales unimportant. Corn has declined I@2 cents, and the sales small. . Pork is heavy at 833. Lard is quiet. Whiskey steady. Baltimore, Oct. 16.—Flour firm; Steward Superfine at 11.75. wheat quiet; Red 82.90@3. Corn; Yellow at BLi6; White scarce; prices nominal. Oats firm; sales at 58@59c. Provisions inactive, f® f* * 0* % l a g- a <: *1 I f ff I P ! b* i I i o : | : SI t i 116 53 117 53 116 53 116 53; 122 164 110 103 122 104 122 1041 6660 8571 8509 8564 14524 14534 14559 14395 ,116 53 122 104 l'si 53 1 122 104 119 57 11S 53 120 102 121 101 mj 5(1 no! 53! 1221011 12: 10l| 1, why no demand T. W. WItKJIIT ct O'., ion Liberty street. New York. Ptorlapjs grafts. Harfeets. Sugar firm. Ooflee steady. Whiskey dull. ■took SUrKen. New York. OcU 10. Chicago and Rock Island ICB>s Cumberland Illinois Central scrip Do Bonds. Michigan Southern , New York Central. ... Pennsylvania Coal netullug Hudson River Virginia fIa.J..7?T. Ex-Coupons Missouri IT* Eno Michigan Central Cleveland and Pittsburg Western Union Telegraph Co. Coupons ISHI Do >BOl Do 1803 Treasury "JMU. Ten-forties Five Twenties U. 8. r,*B Coupon U's C01d... Philadelphia Cattle Mnrkct Monday, Oct. 13—Kveuing. The cattle market Is more active this week, but prices a e unchanged; about 1,000 head ar rived, and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from lG@l7cfo* extra Pennsylvania and West* ern steers ; for lair to good do. and 11@ 13c per lb for common as to quality. The mar ket closed rather dull within the above range of prices Tie following are tue particulars of the Sales: „ 79 head P. MeFllleu, Western, 7(a!> gross, ltfl “ P. Hathaway, Western, Kv<i•! Gj-d. 116 “ James Kirk, Chester eo., 50 “ James McFlllen, Western, l.j<i): 2> “ K. a. McFlllen, Western. s(a9 gross. 154 “ Uilmau it Bojhmau, Western, 15@lGty 35 “ Martin, Fuller <ScCo, Western, 15@1t%. 150 Mooney & Smith, Western, 14<a>10%. GO '* T. Mooney i Bro , Western, «r. 22 “ J. A. Chain & Bro.. Pa.. gross. 33 “ L. Frank, Western, 14(gtlG. 130 “ Frank A Shomberg, Western, 12&1G. 75 '• Hopr & Co., Western. 13^15. 139 “ Dryfo .s & Co.. Western, 13@1G. 42 “ J. Cleinso , Western, 7@SJ4, gross. 240 “ B. llood. Chest-r county, 14(g) 17. 100 “ Cnandler A Co., Cluster county. 11@17. 28 •• A. Kimble, Chester county, 14w>10. 150 “ Mayue <fc McArdle. We-t’n, Kr -09 “ D. tieiumell, Delaware, -xs7%, gross. 30 “ H. Keller, Western, G(a7. gross. Sheep are less active and rather lower; 12,- 000 head sold at from G@6%c tt>, gross. Cows are lu fair demand; 200 head sold at Sso@Bo Jor springers, and s7o@loo head for cows and call. , . Hogs are also in fair demand ; 2.000 head sol i at the did', rent yards nl from the 100 lbs net. , Jhut gulrertistmcuts. ESTAIrI «>P ANSA KLINE, LATE OP the Borough of Washington, Manor town snip, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said esiate having been granted to the under signed, all persons lidebted thereto ore re quest, d to make immediate payment, and luose having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. BARNHEKI) MANN. (Fanner), oct 17 -,tw* 41 Administrator. 17JNTATK OF SAKAH HKOUUHEIS, jj lute of West (Jocallco lownfihlp, deceased. Letters of Administration ou said estate hav ing been Krantfd to tlie undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are reqursted to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said townsnlp. BENJAMIN KEUKIIREIS, Administrator. o<’t 17 lilw* n Estate of tTUU*Toi»iiERUitAHAM. lute of Burt township, deceased. Betters testamentary on Bald Estate having been grant ed to the subscriber*, residing In Haul township, all norsoiiH indebted to sold Esuteare request ed to niaki 1 Immediate payment, and those having claims will nrestMiL them, without do lav, properly authenticated forsattlument, to HAIUUSUN UttAHAM, .IuHJS M. HEYBEfcUiKK, ExeeutorK. nut 17 Hlw 11 CHESTKII COI'NTY FA KM AT PRI VATE SALK.—The subscriber having (|iUl business, will null the farm whereon ho now re sides, situated lu Peun township, Chester eo., on Hie road leading from Eden ton to Chatham, and hounded by lands of John Myres, A. Wood and A. Ortllp, S. McWilliams and others. In sight oftbePniladelphlaandßaltimoreCentral Railroad, within two miles of two depots, where grain Is bought, highly Improved, containing 112 ACRES, ago d nroiHirt lon of wood land, water In every Meld all under good fencing with Chestnut and Cshcag hedge, wit h the Rig Elk Creek passing 1 tiroil h the length of the farm. The itn- rovemeuts consist of a huge three store Rrlck DWELLING H<'USE, well finish ed with scatters on the tlrst story and veultian blinds on thw others, with a large porch iront and back ; the dwelling is nearly new; an cut rv Into two large parlors of the ilrst tloor, with papered walls, live sleeping rooms on thosecond papered and white coat, and a hall on the second; wall papered, and three large sleep ing rooms on the third. The whole Is over a large good cellar; a two-story brick kitchen attached, with a pump therein; a never-fall ing well,< with good water; a porch lu Iront, shutters and blinds, with two sleeping rooms on the second story, with an out-kitclieu with oven and boiler, woodhoUse, a laige yard In front, with ornamental t r e«*s and a huudrei peach trees In full bearing; u frame cellar BARN -11 by 70, two ihreshmg lloois side by side, straw shed lu front, good stabling under neath, Wo iron House, Carriage House, Pig House, Corn Crib and Granary, all attached; Pump House and Ice House near the burn; a stone Dairy Spring House, t wo Apple Orchards, ,tc. r. Terms made easy, tosuit purchasers. Further description Is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to buy will please call and view for t hemselves, when the same will be shown by me, SAMUEL B. MrCLEXACHAN. .lennersville P. U., Uluster county, Pa. “.inw -11 VASIARLE REAIi FST4TE AT PRI VATE SALE.—The subscriber, residing In Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa., oilers the following valuable properties at private sale, to w i t: „ No. 1 ATWO KTORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situate in West Chestnut street, In the City of J>anc.ister, Pa., now occupied by Abraham F. Bair. No. 2. A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 48 feet front by 30 feet back, with Porch front and back, situate In Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa. No. 3. A Farm containing 5 3 ACRES. situate iu Cain township, Chester county, Pa., about one mile east of the V illage of Coinpass ville, with improvements thereon. The build ings are iu good condition, and the land In a good state of cultivation, the subscriber having this year placed 2,-500 bushels of lime thereon. Will be sold to suit purchasers. For terms ap ply to WM. T. FIELIS. Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa. N. B.—All persons knowing themselves in ih'btvd to the undersigned, either bv note or book account, are hereby requested to make immediate payment. WM. T. FIELDS, oct 17 ,3lw 41 INDISPENSABLE FOR EVKIU MERCHANT, FARMER, OR MECHANIC. l COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF IN FORM A TION FOR THE YEAR, VOLUME FOR HC THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOP.EDIA’ REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS FOR THE YEAH. This work was commenced in the year ls(Jl, and Is published one volume annually, in the same style as the “New American Cyclopaalla." Each volume is intended to be a Cyclopaedia of the material and Intellectual deve opm-ni of the year, and embraces the political, civil, milltarv. and social affairs ofall countries; Im portant Public Documents : Biography; Statis tics ; Commerce; Finance; Literature; Science; Agriculture ; Mechanical Industry, etc. In a word, It covers the same field as the “New American Cycloptedla,'' but each volume Is confined to the results of Its year, “ it is an enterprise of Immense value to the pubilc. and ought to be lu every library, pub lic anil private, ns an Invaluable book of reteip cnee."— Allas and Aryus, Albany, y. Y. “We can confidently and conscientious'y recommend the ‘ Annual Cyclopaedia ’ to ail who would have an accurate anil readable his tory of contemporary events close at hand, und as a safe work of reference.”— Evening '1 TUtcllfr, “It is indeed a most excellent work. It is thorough aud reliable, and just such a work as is greatly needed, a faithful chronicler of im portant events, too numerous to be remem bered, ana of 100 much account to be lost.” — Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. In Extra Cloth per vol., $5 00 In Library Leather “ 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco “ 6 50 In Half Russia, extra gilt “ 7 50 lu Full Mor. Antique, gilt edges “ 9 00 In Full Russia “ 9 00 SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY, Scud to the Publishers fo> Circulars. AGENTS WANTED. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, OCLI7 3tw4l 443 4 445 Broadway, N. V. FASHIONS DttEAND . W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT. The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort anil pleasure to any Lady weariug the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in ail crowded Assemblies, Opera*, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, ior Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin Dress, an Invaluable qualify in crinoline, not found in any SL gle Spring Skirt. A lady having eujoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Hpri ng Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all others. They will not bend or break like the single spring, but will preserve their perfect aod graceful shape when three or four ordinary skirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoopß are covered with double and twist ed thread, and the bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice, or double covered: preventing them from wearing oat when drag ging down stoops, stairs 4c. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladles and is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazine 4 as the standard skirt of the fashionable world. To enjoy the following Inestimable advan tages in Crinoline, viz: Superior Quality, Per fect Manufacture, Stylish Shape and Finish, Flexibility, Durability, Comfort and Economy, enquire for J. W. Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, aud be sure you get the genuine artic»e. Caution.— To guard against imposition be particular to notice that skirts offered os ‘•duplex have the red ink stamp, viz.. “J. W. Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,” upon the waistband—none others are genuine. Also Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the icentre, thus reveal ing the two for double) springs braided together therein, which Is the secret of their flexibili ty and steength, and a combination not to bo found In any other Skirt. For Sale in all Stores where first class skirts are sold throughout the United States and else where. Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chambers and 79 & 81 Reade Sts., N. Y. octl7 ’ tfw 41 Deur SMtoattanist*. rpBE GREAT NATIONAL OIL Poll* WASHINGTON, LINCOLN, JOHNSON, GBANT, Aud othors Just out. The largest cabinet size furnished in hand some Ornamental Oval OIU Frames. Ml Great inducements ror good agents. A largo commission offered for good Agonts n all parts of tbo country. For particulars address JAB. GILMORE. No. 38 South Gth St., Philadelphia. lmw =!f AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—--ENTATK OF Jacob Mlnnlob, Jr., late of Manholiu township, Lancaster couuty, docea-od. Tho undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute tho balanco remaining in tho hnnds of Kato G. Minnich and Z.iccheus Minnloh, Admlulstra tors of sal 1 deceased, to and among tboso legal, iy entitled to tho same, will sit for that purposo no THURSDAY, THE Bth DAY OF NOVEM BER, ISUO, at 2 o’clock, in tho aftornoon. In tho Library Room of tho Court Houso, in tho City of La» caster, where all persons Interested iu said distribution may attend, oct 17 4tw 41 YV. R. WILSON, Auditor. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB. LIC SALE.—On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I3tb, 1866, wil be sold at public sale, on the premises, described as No. 1, situate in Burt township, Lancaster county, one mlio south of the Green. Tree Tavern, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Christopher Graham, deceased, to wit: No. I. All that larin or plantation adjoining lands of Jacob Heyberger, Daniel McGowan, and others, containing ACRES AND 55 PERCHES, more or less, about 20 acres being in timber, port very superior sprout land, the rest iarm land, in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, well watered, and divided into conve nient fields. The improvements consist of n large new two-story FRAME HOUSE, 30 by 4U leet. containing nine rooms,'with pumps of excellent water under the porch. A now frame BANK BARN, 43 by 52 feet, wUhstonesttbllug underneath and wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached; also. Smoke House and other neces sary out-buildings and a young Apple and Peach Orchard, and a variety oi choice fruit on the premises. No. 2. All that Dwelling House and Lot of Ground In the village of Georgetown, Bart township, containing 1 ACRE AND 47 PERCHES of land, on which is erected a comfortable two story DOUBLE HOUSE, part stone and part log, (plastered,)37 by 21 feet, with an out kitchen attached. Also, an excellent BARN, 25 by 25 feet, with stone stabling underneath, a Hog Pen, aud otuer necessary outbuildings, with a well of excellent water at the door of the house, and a varie y of choice fruit on the premises. Both tho above described properties are lo cated iu healthy and thriving neighborhoods, convenient to Churches, Schools, Stores, Mills, No. 3. Eight Acres, more or less, of good sprout land, aho in Bart township, adjoining tue village of Nine Points, on the road leading to tue Green Tree, and bounded by lands o! Robert A. Ferguson. Daniel McGowan aud otliers. It will be sold In ouo body or In lots, to suit purchasei s. Persons wishing to view theubovepropertles will be shown the same by calilug ou David Frulxn, residing on No. 1, or by either of the Executors. Halo to commence at one o'clock ou said day when terms will be made known by HARRISON GRAHAM, JOHN M. HEYBERGER, Executors. Simeon \V. Swisiikr, Atictloner oct 17 rPRUNTEE’N SALE OF THAT VALIA* JL BLE FARM known as "Essex," which ouutuins 1,084 ACRES, 1 Rood and 23 Perches, on Pocomoke River, 10 miles south of Princess Anne, iu Somerset county, Maryland, and 2 miles from the Maryland and Delaware Rail road.—ln pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court of Frederick county. Md., as a Court of Equity, tho sub eriber, as Trustee, will oiler at public sale, at tho Court House Door In Princess Anno, Somerset county. Md., at 1 o'clock, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, uth, that valuable and highly Improved farm known as "ESSEX." This farm has been divided Into four parts, and will be sold tu tho following nrdor: Ist. RIVER FARM, containing 175 ACRES, 2 Roods and 18 Perches; about liu acres cleared, balance In timber. This farm la entirely en closed with poßt aud cedar rail fence, and has ou H a now and substantial DWELLING HOUSE, large Barn, stabling for cattle aud horses, Corn House, Dairy Houso and all other necessary out-bulldings. 2nd. BEANFIELD FARM, containing 355 ACRES, 1 Hood and 32 Porches; about 20(J acres cleared, balanco iu Umber. Tins farm has on It a new and well-built DWELLING HOUSE and other out-bnlldmgs. 3rd. SCHOOLFIELD FARM, containing 205 ACRES, 1 Hood and 13 Perches; 2uu acres cleared, balance in timber. Tills farm has on Ifrl'WU DWELLINGS, new Baru, Corn Houses, Stab ling lor horses and «• attle. These lands are all under good fencing, and have had applied to them over 20,u;w bushels of lime. A considerable portiou ol the laud is well set iu clover, anti any part will produce clover. All FrultTreesnowproduco abundant ly, particularly Peaches. On each farm ’.hern is a young Peach Orchard which produced largely this year; and for Peach Farms no land oilers superior advantages, as Steamboats to aud from Baltimore pass by the farms four times every week, and the Delaware Railroad being only 2 miles distant from tiie farms, con stant communication can be had with Balti- more, Philadelphia.aud Northern Cities. These lands produce Wheat, Corn aud Oats largely, and In the division each farm has had ap portioned a sufficient body oi lino TJmber Land for fencing and firewood. Terms of Sale a.? Prescribed by the Decree, are : One-third of the purchase money cash, to be paid on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof by the Court, aud the residue in two equal annual payments, the purchaser or pur chasers giving his, her or ti.eir uotes with ap proved . ecurity aud bearing interest from the day of sale. On the payment of the whole purchase money and interest, and not before, Lire Trustee will convey by deed the properly to the various purchasers. The tenants on tne property will tako pleas ure In showing the lands to visitors, and any information 1 will be happv to furnish by directing to my Postoffico address at Frederick City. Md. The legal proceedings of the case can be found at tbe olllce of Hon. J. W. Cris tield, In Princess Anne, Md. GEO. R. DENNIS, Trustee. OCt 17 tsw 41 Real estate at public sale—ox SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, LStiti.—ln Eursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of ancaster county, the undersigned Adminis trators “with the will annexed” of tlie Estate of Philip Ritz, late of the township of Bart will sell at public vendue, on the premises, the fol lowing valuable real estate, containing 117 ACRES AND 12u PERCHES of lirst-rato land, situated in Bait twp., Lan caster county, on the road from Georgetown to Mount Pleasant, about one-fourth of a mile west of Georgetown, and udioiuing lauds of B. B. Herr, .Samuel Ernst, George Knox and others. The improvements are a large TWO STORY STONE AND FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Summer House, Spring and Smoke House, Smith and Wngonmaker Shop, a large Swlsser Barn, two Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Straw Sheds, Carriage House, Hog Pen, <se. Running water at the dwelling, and also water In the barn-yard for stock. A good Apple Or chard and other Fruit Trees. About S Acres of Woodland, which Is covered with White Oak, Cnestnut, Mp pie, dec. The land is lu a high state of cultivation and under good fence, Is situated in a pleasant and healthy neighborhood, convenient to Churches, Schools, Stores and Mills. Any person wishing to purchase a desirable farm should attend this sale. A large body of Nicklo and Iron Ore is believed to be on the premises. The Farm will be divided, and sold in two Tracts. If desired by purchasers, ab'-utTO Acr s with the Buildings, situated on the north side of the road, will be sold separately, from about ('■3 Acres on the south side of the road leading from Georgetown to Mount Pleasant, Any person wishing to view the above de scribed property will please call ou either of tde undersigned. Sale to commence at one o’clock. P. M., of said day, when due attendance will bo given and terms of sale made known by R. DoWN'EY, Auc. oct 17 JpOPULAR, CHEAP AND GOOD. MUNRO'S TEN-CENT NOVELS! The books, the production of the best Ameri can Authors, have attained a popularity un equaled by any publications In any country. Tuey are pure In tone, unexceptionable In their moral tendency, and will be found pleas ant fireside companions for every family. No. 1. The Hunters. 145. Lion-Hearted Hun 2. The Trapper's Re-! ter. treat. US. Old Jim of the 3. Patriot Highway- Woods, man. 1”. Mad Mike. 4. Fugitives of the IS. White-Headed Mountains. Huuter. 5. The Track of Fire. 19. Big-Hearted Joe. i). The Man-Eaters. If). The Scout of Long 7. Charlotte Temple, i Island. S. The Dealu Face. .71. Sllverheels.thc Del y. The Indian-Sluver. i aware. 10. The Turtle-Catcher. 72. Black BUI. the Trap -11. The Hunter’s Tri-I rer. umph. !73. R,ctl Men of the 12. The Ocean Rovers.] Woods. 13. The Tory Outwitted 71. Grim Dick.the One -11. Zeke Sternum. I Eyed Robber. 15. The Scourge of tbe'7s. Indian (queen’s Ife- Keas. I venge. l a . The Captive Malden ! 7<J. Old Scout cf the 17. Long-Logged Joe. I . , , r is. Wild Scout of the].j<. Big Snake, tho Hu- Mountains. I 19. The Forest Lodge. >S. Mexican Joe, the 20. The Rollicking Snake Charmer. Rangers. 79. Steady Hand, the 21. Rattlesnake Dick, i Sharp -Shoo L 1 n g 22. Rlcketty Tom the] Hunter. Rover. . jO. Gipsy Jack. 23. The Imps of the til. The Scarlet Warrior Prairie. 62. The Scout of Tip pe 2i. The Robber’s Terror! canoe. 25. Joe, the “Sarptnt.”!G3. Schlnderhannes. 2j. Llghtfoot, the Scout. jUL The Bride of Wolf 27. (Rant Spy of Bun-i Glen. ker Hill. ibo. Buffalo Jock, Trap -28. Scar Cheek the Wild I per. Half-Breed. IG6, scout of tho Rio 29. Squint-Eyed Bob. j Grande. 30. Snaky Snodgrass. 67. Daring Back woods -31. Rolling Thunder, or| man. the Rival W ar-tQS. clumsy Foot. Chiefs. 69. The Stranger's 32. Heavy-Hatchet the Grave. Bold Scout. 70. Mad Nancy, the Fe -33. Sly Sam,the Quaker nlan Fortune-Tel- Spy. ler. 34. Three Daring Trap- 71. Long Rifle. Hunter, pers. 72. The Wooden Legged 3-5. The Fatal Marks- Spy. man. 73. Long Legs, the ;s6. Eagle-Eyed Zeke. Squatter. 37. Blg-Rlfle Nick. 74. The Black Prophet. 38. The Bold Scal p • 75. Old Norte, the Hu n ter. 39. The Tory Spy. 76. Tiger Eye. 40. Prairie Jake. 78. Revolutionary Joe. 41. Wealth and Beauty 78. J a c k , B u II a 1 o - 42. The Rover of the Catcher. Forest. 79. Tom Turbin, Trap -43. The Giant of the per. Woods. SO. bcoutoftheSt. Law i 44. The Crazy Trapper. rence. i SONG BOOKS. ; 1. Social Party Songl Song Book. Book, 7. The Greeley &. Ben • 2. Yankee Sailor Song] nett Song Book, 1 Book. 0. Jolly fellow’s Song ‘ 3. Russian Bear and B°oß. ■ American Eog 1 e|.. Paul Prv Songster. Song Book. 8. Tho Ballads of tho 3 4. The Burns’ and] Revolution. All these books are for sale by all Newsdeal ers and Booksellers, and are sent post-paid on receipt of price, Ten Cents each. GEORGE MUNRO & CO., Publishers. 137 William Street, New York, oct 17 ltwil TRAITS OP LEONARD PICKEL, PETER PICKEL, Administrators. tsw il NOT 1CE.... ALL THE STOCK HOLD ora of tho Lanoaater and Clarion River Oil Company, In mvor of a thorough and legal lnvoallgatlon of the organization and opera tions ofsaid company, are reapoctfally request ed to attend a meeting, at tho pabllo home of Solomon -preohor, In the city of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, tho Btn day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1808, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Tho tindoralgnod eommlttoo, appointed at a formor wasting of tho slock holders. to investi gate and collect faotM In rolatloutOßaldorgfttil r-ntlon, will bo ready to report on that d#y; they desire u full attendance of all thoeo stock holders, who paid tholr monoy honestly, with out having had It refundod. SAMUEL EBY. JBAAO • ÜBHONG, OCL2O3IW 11 UIIIUHTIAN Lfc FEVER, “rtOUN EXCHANGE” HOTEL AT \J PUBLIC HALE. Ou WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31st, l c oo, In pursuauco of mi alias order ot tho Orphans Court of Lauciwier county, tho undersigned will oxposo to public vendue, on WKDNES- D \Y, the 31st duv of OCTOBER, 18W, at 7 o’clock tu tho ovonlng, on the premlsoa, situ ated on the west side of Norib Quoen street, between Coutro Square and Oraugo stroot, In the City of Lancaster, that well-known Tavern Proporty. known as tho “BLACK HGKttR HOTEL," now in the occupaucy of George Hortlug, aud owned by tho estate of tho late John SueatTor, book morch ini, deceased. Tills proporty is ho well established imu uo minute description is required. It is a FOUR STORY STONE AND BRICK MAIN BUILDING, with a large Two-Story Brick Back Building at tached, with a larg * aud commodious baso meut, used as a Restaurant, Tim ironi la large, being 32 feet 2J4 Inches, wltn ouirauco to yard for horse and vehlclo from North Q ieen street, the lot extending 262 feetie the public alley In the rear. The Stabling aud Shedding attached to this property is, to say, new, and sufficiently large. The house is well arranged for a tavern property, roomy and well supplied with gas aud water, aud the other nece-ary and modern facli ties appertaining to tho husiuess. Tue property is now lot at an annual ront ot SI,GOO. Also, on TUESDAY’, the 30th clay of OCTO BER, ISM, at 7 o'clock In the evening, at tne public house of Jacob Funk, In the borough of Marietta, all that certain eastern hall ot Lot No. 173, adjolulng properties of the widow Kuonpou the east, fronting on Walnut street in said borough or Marietta, on which is ereoted a FRAME TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, with a Kitchen attached, all In good coudltlon. Attendance will be given and terms of solo made known by JOSIAH H. SIIEAFFER, DAVID HOCHSTUTTER, Administrators of Johu Sheatler, dcc’d. oct U Lsd YOUNG MEN!! THE QUAKER CITY R VSIN E S S c O L LEG E f SOUTHEAST COKNKH TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, P 111 LA DE/, P 111 A An Institution for tbo practical odycatlou oi voung men for tho active duties of Business Life. A REGULARLY INCORPORATEDCOLLEGE, Established November 2d, IS6J. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pouusylvanla, March 14th, 1865, with power to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. Conducted upon tho best system of lustruc lion extant, and ofi’erlng In all respects ad vantages of the highest order. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE KM 11 HACKS Hookeeplng, Commercial Arithmetic, Penman shit), Business Correspondence), Commer cial Law, Lectures on Business Adairs, Customs, Laws and Regulations of Trade, Ac. SPECIAL BRANCHES. The Higher Mathematics, IMiouography, Or namunlal Pcutimushlp aud Telegraphing. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE Is of tho most eoinplote, thorough and practical character. In the DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS, advantages are alTordcd to those who desire a knowledge of ACTUAL COUNTING-HOUSE PRACTICE, such as have never before been placed within the rokoh ot Students in Comnu-relal Colleges or Schools. ThN Course combines THEORY AND PRACTICE, giving tbo student In tho shortest possible time mi Insight Into all the forms, routine and de tails of business, and llttlug him In tlie best, manner to enter nt once upon the duties of any position, as a pracUcal accouulaut. FAIRBANKS' BOOKKEEPING, This work, the most complete and extensive 'Treatise ou Bookkeeping e\er published, al fords the best Indication of the value of the course of Instruction in the. Science of Accounts pursued in this Institution. Every young man who designs cn erlng any Comtnerda school should first procure a copy of this book. It contains 448 pages largo octavo, and Is com posed almost exclusively ot sets obtained from Actual Business. Prleo $3.50. Sent by mall to any address. TELEGRAPHING. The Telegraph Department Is complete with every facility for qualifying persons for Prac tical Operators on .-annul or Paper Instruments, with regular office practice. EM PLOYMENT Y’oung men seeking employment should boar In mlna that the reputation and standing of tills Institution as a thorougu PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, render its Indorsement tho best passport to success aud advancement. lis graduates are now occupying prominent positions in every part of the country, and receive the highest salaries. Catalogues and Descriptive Circulars of Fair banks' Bookkeeping, ou implication. L. FAIRBANKS. A. M.,President. T. E. Mehciiant, Secretary- 1 oct 17 lyw 41 OATA K K H I WIIY SUFFER WITH THE DANGEROUS & LOATHSO&IK DTSEABE t WHEN IT C A N 13 ]•: C U 11 ]•: D AND ENTIRELY ERA DI CAT E D FR 0 M THE SYSTEM DY THE USE OI DR. SE E L YE ’ 8 LIQUID CATA R R 11 REME D Y . CATA U K H Wri.L SURETY RESULT IN C O N .S' U M P T J O N Unless checked in its incipient stages. IT NEVER FAILS CURE WARRANTED IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED. SINGLE BOTTLES WILL LAST A MONTH COLD IN THE HEAD Relieved In a Few Minutes! BAD BREATH Caused by offensive secret lona. WEAK EYEB Caused by Catarrhal atToctloiia, SENSE OF SMELL When lessened or destroyed. DEAFNESS When caused by Catarrhal difficulties. All are cured by this remedy. THRO AT A FEE C TIO NS Are more frequently than of icrwlse caused by a thick, slimy mucuous, falling from tho head, especially during the night, and resulting from Catarrh, and are cured by I)R. SEELYE’H j.iqril) CATARRH REMEDY 8 Y M IVr O M S The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight. Poisons finding they have a cold, that Un-y have frequent attacks, and are raoro sen s.tive to the cuanges of temperature. In this condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may ensue. As thediseo.se becomes chronic, the discharges are increased lu quantity and changed In quality; thev\ are now thick and hoavy, and a. e hawked ur\coughed olf. Tho secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath; tho voice thi:k and nasal; tho eyes are weak; the senso oJ smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fre quently takes place. Another common and Important symptom of Catarrh Is, that the person is obliged to clear his tnroat in the morning of a slick or slimy mucous, which has faileu from the Dead during the night. When this takes place, tho per on may be sure that this disease Is on 1W way to the lungs, and should lose no time in arresting it. Tho above are but few of tho many Catarrhal symptoms. Write to our Labnra ory for our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; It will dc sent FREE to any a Jdress. Alaodlrec lions where to prucuro tne medicine. We are receiving letters from all parts of the Union and also numerous testimonials from those using it, bearing tho evidence of lta In lff.lllblo merits. ttn Tbis remedy contains no MINERAL or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but Is pre nared from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVE LY • therefore ft is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the most tender and delicate cnlld.^* CALL FOR SEELYE’S CATARRH REM EDY, and take no other. If not sold by drug gists in your violnlty, they will order It for you. Price 82.00 per bottle. tt®- All persons suffering with any affection of me Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at once lor our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to the above disease. It will be sent free to any address. Address, DR. D. H. BEELYE &CO.. Freeport, Illinois. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists. GENERAL AGENTS John D, Pork, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch <fc Fuller, Chicago, 111.; Burnhams dt Van i-chaack, Chicago, til.; llamas Barnes * Co., N Y• D. Ransom & Oo. t Buffalo, N, Y.; Far rand’ Sheley & Co., Detroit, Mich., Weeks <k Potter. Boston. Moss.; French. Richards & Co., Philadelphia, pa. ;R. E. Sellers &Co,Pitts burg. Pa.; Collins Bros, St. Louis, Mo.; Barnes. Ward Co.. New Oi leans. La.; K, A. Robinson & Co., Louisville, Ky.; Blgley & Bra<* Mem phis, Tenu.; P. E..Depuy, Richmond. Va.; Thompson and Block, Baltimore, Md.; Dext r A Neuexer, Albany, N. Y.; Strong & Arm strong, Cleveland, O.; Wm. Johnston. Detroit. Wilson peters * Co., LouiaviliejKy^
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