News Items
President Lincoln's coach is offered for
sale in Now York.
Santa Anna, it le thought, will escape
with his life, but lose his property..
Gon. Sheridan had an interview with Gen.
Grant on Saturday.
Gov. Orr has written to Geo. Sickles, ex
pressing regret at the President's course in
removing Sickles,
Them aro reports of troublo in tho Ston-
Ington Bank, Connecticut, and tho cashier
is said to be missing.
Crop accounts from the Interior of North
Carolina are very favorable in regard to the
cotton crop.
Franklin Hayes, a colored person, an
nounces himself as a candidate for Congress
in the Centreville (Gu.) district.
Captain Lou, of the Cunarder Persia, has
crossed the Atlantic three hundred and
forty , five times.
The knitting mills ahout Waltham, Mass.,
are gradually giving up the business, which
they find unprofitable.
The savings bank at Norway, near Port
land, Me., WIN robbed on Saturday night of
about $19,000.
A tire in a lumber yard at Troy, N. Y.,
on Sunday night, destroyed 1,000,000 feet of
lumber and two horses. Loss $33,000.
The U. S. Steamer Zucca, front Pensacola,
has arrived at Fort rues MY,nroe, With seven
eases of yellow fever un boanl.
Tim cost of bringing the statues of Nelson
and Lewis from Europe to the capitol
lillllllll,, RHI mond, was $2,500.
Air. Diclo.n,,'s own name is Charles John
loininin Dickens, and his father, Mr.'rhos.
Dickens, is en IC I in the Portsmouth
Begi.vto . :IS II comedian.
Jules Ifuui, of Philadelphia, died a few
j u y s s i ti ce in Paris. lie was formerly the
iiiimufacturer or perfumery in this
country,
Gen. Sheridan arrived at I aroisburg yes•
terlay, on liiy way to IVa4hington. A large
crowd gathered at the depot, and ho woo
Introd neol to the people by Governor Geary.
The statiiwr tlitat, in her twit voyugg
uvro-at Illi• t wenn, iligtln igisggge
on rtattril. Slit. suturing] Itott,vven
daym . itini linurst
M 14. S,tott, Stiltlnng, grand thinuliter of
the 14trait Sidtitttig, ling just. plgyal a sttettnti
tingaßittliont In London. Silo IN tint, eOll
- MllecOSSinli,
TI, I I,,holceri 11E14 !Wen'
11111111i0 , 1 weitty • rrols of poll tilos that
Hwy min not clinpo.o of. Thoir proiltm show
hirgl , Iles cUll I lig, I/II 1111'11 • 111 VeSt
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11X1.11 till, tax 1,11, f , lr P111111111111)Ilitt for IS6s,
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A livury slithh., with thirty horses, rind II
"r 11 . 114 11,•.troyed ity tiro
iu Wln , ;•lnn..( ()nu loon Wam
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Thn 0,1101 , 11114 II IPII n 14Intay inajr,rit.
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Ti) II qulLli anw linvn 1.1r.,10,1 111 by lu
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(;,khtkriii 111,4 nrcloroll un niontion in
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toi,ll 1 , 1,999 to tLit.,
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fort, mico till. " I'roo 1111,1 I tiiporial
(till" 01 is hunl.ru pt. A lulu' or
lusstino duo, could
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FURS P.
T4ll , I ),•ninvr,kti.. otHift.ruos of Om .1 uclicinl
dihirivt 11,),(41 ~f Lobanon, Dauphin
and S,lnlyll.lll nl,
ussiqlmi in
Pottsvil h., uu Snt ..Ifter lhruu balintm,
11Ilijor .1011 w, Ellis, of Schuylkill cotinty,
Wll4lll/11111111tIql Jllllgl'.
A (ily eorrespentlent says the
poled/wily of the .10000 inverntnent is on
the inerettstt, and declared that the aniwxa
lion ilex It, to the United Stales it; gen
erally looked upon ;14 n eolisll tllllllltioll
1110,1 tlovoutly t 0 1,"ViS11(.11
Thi. Mllllll Ii '('rude NeW
held it meeting Wednesday and appointed
It c.llllllllloe to prooood to IVashington and
lay here', the tsecretary or the 'Treasury it
fritailviiii•lit of the griovatives \Oily'', the trade
note Itthors under Instill, 110 , 01 regulations
or ow Itotwwo Depot.wwit.
Till. [wow' stale:: 111111111 !Amigo of Odd
11114 e 1111,1110ned. tile itholislinient
of tilt, Itobekult Ile;; rue, but (Inv,. passed a
resolution to leave it discretionary with
subordinate grand Indies whether this rite
shall he used or net in their separate juris
dictions.
• I ' he now receiving
Item leek ritilroad ties from Chicago, live
hundred miles, :mil then up the rotul four
hundred miles—nine hundred miles by
roil--itt it cost, delivered at the Missouri
river, of not over eighty cents per tie.
A new Ilialure is about to be introduced
in New Void: journalism ; it is to be it
critique the clergymen of any note in
the inctropiiiis. Their matter and manner
art , to he coldly and impartially judged as
they would he were they actors. Elocution,
pronunciation, gestures, styles, everything
will he noticed.
'l'he Indians, in council with the I'enco
Couttitis,ion on the North I'llitte, aro re
ported to .101nund uncomlitional aban
(lontnent of tile county V anti of thu
Railroad as a condition of pence. /They
„akin doniand It supply ct guns and anintu
nition.
The Now York and Albany steamboats
- Dean Richmond 111 (.. Vanderbilt collided
Thursday night near Itondmit, the Bieli
mond sinking in about minutes. The
passengers and yll•W were all saved. The
Vanderbilt was slightly damaged. The
Richmond was one of the finest steamboats
in the o,)illitry.
Ch.:tries Bryson, itit employee ill the
Sewing \l:u•hine house or \Vm. Stunner
Co., Cincinnati, fell on Tuesday front 011(3
of the upper• stories or the building, a dis
tance of fifty fret, with a sewing machine
in his arms, 11:111 .Ithougll the machine wits
broken to froginents, no escaped without
any broken bones, and it is thought no
merlon" internal injuries,
Si. Louts, Sept. 19. —I citers front Fort
Dodge say limit 1111 , Indians lire very nu
merous it that vicinity. The scouts say
Ilan Illy Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Camanc
and lien was have cons. , lidated, and (lore
are . .2.1 , 111/ thew .11 tiw !mitt. on time
114 h instant, thirty mini Duet Dod ge ,
0 train or forty wagons, laden tvnlitipeneer
antinunit ion and quartermaster's stores, on
the NVIL . i' kir Fort 11,,1ge, were attacked anti
live wagons calatirL , d. The (lay following
another train was attnel:ed, INvenly live
miles ;Wove Fort Ilollge, and four men
killed and t %velve nittlesealattrecl ; and near
Fort. Lyons a train hound to New .N.fexico
Scuts ntGlrkuJ 111111 shot!: 111111 PS taken. The
stage company's station, 11l L'aineron Cross
ing, was robbed often mules (hemline night.
Two l'atal cases of cholera occurred at
yestorday. J. Sutton, a prong
nunt was ono (0.
A leleeruon trot; Nualh Platte, on the
17th, s. Tv s the Indian 'onitnisselcurs haul
arrivu ul. •Ilcu hundred lielians are there,
with :al,
Bear, Pawnee Killer, Turkey Photo and
other chiefs. A eouncil uvula to beheld yes
terday afternoon.
The women and three children, captives,
were delivered up by ;spotted Tail.
The Montana volunteers, under Col.
Howe, had a light with the Indians on the
Boulder, on the . The troops after
wards lbund the outlittings, tools, etc.,
which belonged to Captains Webster and
Ilie who were reported killed on the 12d
ult. A (sail 'mind had several bullet and
arrow holes through it.
Three men were picked up, all severely
wounded, who reported that they . had
fought the Indians all the way from Fort
South, and confirmed the previous reports
about the light at that place. One Lieuten
ant and three men were killed, and three
others wounded.
All the hay in that vicinity has bee❑
burned.
Col. Howe hits been reinforced with eighty
men and a piece of artillery.
An expedition under Captain Wilson is
pushing for the Yellow Stone, against the
Cpper Sioux and Blackfeet. It is stated
that the Crows, though professing peace,
were undoubtedly engaged in tnany depre
dations throughout the country.
Sr. Louts, Sept. D.—The Republican's
correspondent with the Indian Commis
sioners, writing front Omaha, says that nu
onkel. who has just arrived, after traversing
the country from the Big Horn river, esti
mated the cattle Indians or the North at
22,000, most of wivall are Under the sway of
Red Cloud, the chief of the Upper Bruit
Sioux. Severn) hostile tribes are now con
centrated about Rose Brute, on the northern
slope :of the Rocky Mountains, between
I , 4irts Phil Kearny and C. F. Smith. lied
Cloud is reported by Iron Bull to have said,
"we don't want peace, because when we
are at peace we are poor and now we are
rich.
Large numbers of indiums are congrega
ted at Fort Rice to meet the peace commis
sioners on their trip up the Missouri River,
and were greatly disappointed when they
learned that the Cotntnission was obliged to
turn back.
A letter from Col. Lamed gives an ac
count of the conferencs between Cols, Mur
phy, Butte Meld and Winthrop and Sunhat
tee, the head chief of the Kiowas. On the
101 h, Sa than teo professed the greatest friend
ship for the whites, and promised to send
runners to the different Southern tribes,
calling them to council with the Peace
Commissioners in October. Medicine Point,
Cedar Creek, was the point determined on
as the place for the grand council to be held
with the Peace Commissioners,
Mr. Pendlotln Explains Ws Position
on the Bo,id Quo/akin.
Tho Democrats of Cleveland, Ohio, sere
naded Messrs. George H. Pendleton and.
Goo. F. Pugh,'at a hotel in that city, on the
evening of the , 18th Inst. Mr. Pendleton
In his 'response, took occasion to explain
his position In rolation. to the payment of
the five-twenty bonds. Alluding to his re
cent speech, ho said :
I endeavored to show that those bonds
fought to be redeemed in legal-tender notes
at the earliest moment; that time and ex
perience would indicate how; rapidly they
could be redeemed without undue inflation
of the currency. I asserted that by the
terms of the law authorizing the issue of
the fivenwenties by the terms of the legal
tender law, and by the terms of the bonds
themsplves, the government might legally
redeem thorn with legal-tender notes. Let
me state to you the position. Wo have
an enormous debt. We lave a rate
of taxation beyond all example op
pressive. Wo have a system of legal
tender notes and a system of national
banks. I am sorry we have seen them.
I did not vote for them, and am not re
sponsible for them. They are great evils.
They ought to be gotten rid of. And if
they present any means of assisting us ip
getting rid of thorn we ought to seize it.
The non-interest staying debt, consisting of
greenback and unliquiduted debt, amounts
to about 800,000,000. The proposition of the
Republicans is to convert this debt into
bonds which pay interest in gull. The in
terest on those bonds will be $45,000,000 in
gold annually. The result will be to increase
by that amount the expense, to convert ac
tive capital into inactive capital, and thus
to increase the nutnher of those who do not
pay tuxes, and to increase the burdens of
those who do pay taxes. I maintain that
this debt ought not to be so converted- 1
that these forty-eight millions in gold should
be saved. There are four hundred millions
of theme bonds in (he Treasury as securi
ty for the national bank currency.—
They are represented by a nearly equal
amount of batik notes. They cull for
twenty-four millions of dollars in gold
annually as interest. Now, I Maintain
that these bonds should be redeemed in
greenbacics. The result would be that the
greenbacks would lake t h e place of the
bunk notes, which would be called In, and
that I wenty•four millions of dollars of
Interest would lie saved
_, If that twenty
four million were added tothe forty-eight
mill lona of which I have spoken, you have
euventy•two In gold annually ; and
title properly compounded would pay the
whole debt, principal and interest, In 111'teen
years, And 11110' observe that thus fur I
Levu not proposed to add one dollar to your
taxes, nor one dollar to the currency. This
process of redemption can he pressed as
fast ns the business mid values of tho
country will bear all expansion of
the currency. I 11111 Nlltlatlell that they
can bear more now. 1 ion satisfied that the
good to result will more than compensate
for the evils. 111110 far the expansion May
be merely carried I runlet pretend, with ex
act T11.4N, 10 say. Them aro nein a 0141111 ine
whose experience and knowledge of busil•
assn would unable Elwin to Judge. The
Seers try' till, Tr,..ttry ou g ht to ho able
to Judge. Ills 1111111 Is opon Lau pills! , of the
vountr,y, I II) can fool 1111 the t 1114)1)1,111gs of
the blood In the arteries. Ile ciiii tell when
It flows too fast 111111 strong, mid then the
expansion should cease, II Iva !maim' of
-1101 post but future
for 1111' mlllllllOll of till, county aller the
ravages of the hue war enable 11 to promise*
under a systmli Wllll . ll would lioNo ilmadrud
It In time of unbroken 1)01100, Aii till!) 1
oittiolttlii Is this —that fitvt as rapidly 1111 the
prosperous condition of the business will
permit It, the bonds should be conoeined ill
greenbacks, Mt-Just slI Taal will the
he paid, the taxes he reduced, and labor be
relieved from the burdens which now so
heavily oppress it.
The following tiro the Stan) elections to
bo hold this full:
Punnsylvanht—Oefolgo. v.—. Judge of the
Supremo Court tho
Ohio—thqohor B.—Govvrnor, Livoloinnt
t;ovorimr, 'fretutorer of tilitto, Auditor,
Coniptrollor of the Treasury, Attornoy
lienerul, inouthers of the ISuurd or Public
~f LogishLture, and sal.
frtige itmendownt to the Conmlitution.
lowa- -Oetolfors.---(1ovornor, I,hmlowtht-
C,overtior, Seerelory of Slate, .\
'l'runsurer, Superintunclent of Ihthlie Insti
tutions, Judges and 11111111bL'I'S or I,ugisltt
tire.
New York--November 9.—Secretary of
State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney-
Ouneral, State Engineer and Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner, Inspector of State
Priimns, .Judges, and members of Legis
lature.
Wisconsin—November .).--Governor,
Lieutenant, I iovernor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Comptroller, A ttorney-1 leneral,
Inspector of Prisons, members of Legisla
ture, and amendments; to Constitution,
New Jersey—November 3.—Mombers of
the Legislature.
Massachusetts—November s,—Governor,
Lieutenant-i;overnor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Attorney-t;eneral, Councillors
and members of General Court,
Minnesota November 5. Governor,
Lieutuuant•Governur, Secretary of Slate,
Auditor, 'Preasurer, A ttorney- eneral, and
members of the Legislature.
Kansas—November s.—Members of the
Legislature, and amendments to Constitu
tion.
Two Young. Ladles Burned to Death
The telegraph announced a lire in East
Abington, (lass., on Sunday night, and the
burning to death of two young ladies. The
following are the particulars of the sad ac
cident : Mr. Keene, the owner of the house
is in New Orleiths, and his with and two
daughters, Abby and Lucy, aged respee.
lively 111 and 21 years, occupied the house
.alone. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Keene was
awakened by her daughters running around
in their chamber and screalning, but on
attempting to go up stairs she found the
passageway so tilled with smoke, and the
stairs so completely on lire, that she could
not reach her children. She then called
upon the neighbors for help, and 1)r. Un•
derwood, who was the first to reach the
burning house, procured a ladder, and at
great personal danger got into the window,
but the tire and smoke prevented his dis
covering the ladies, nor were any efforts of
the neighbors, who butt rallied at the cry of
fire, successful in saving them. On Mon
day morning the charred remains of the
two unfortunate young ladies were found
among the ruins. 'rile origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is supposed to have been
communicated to the clothing in the closet
of the back chamber, when the ladies
placed their Sunday dresses there.
A Note of Warning
Thurlow Weed, the old leader in New
York of the opposition to the Democracy,
and now editing a Republican paper, the
New York Commercial, warns his party
that—
"The day approaches—nor is it distant—
who'll the Republican party will deeply de
plore its infatuation; when its eyes will be
opened to the dangers which threaten it;
when the folly of conunitting it to the lead
ership of Sumner, Stevens, A;c.,
will be apparent ; and when the attempt to
demoralize suffrage by the admission of
masses of persons who, us is admitted in a
National appeal, are ' ignorant of the means
by which suffrage is expressed,' will recoil,
not merely to' plague the inventors,' but to
• jeopardize, if not overthrow our Republi
can ascendency."
Political Matters In Ilrginia
Despatches from Itichmond state that
preparations are being made for the con
vention of ex-United States officers and
soldiers to be held there on tne 25th instant.
Letters have been received by the Executive
Committee from all portions of the State,
and the prospect is that there will be a full
convention. The llunnicutts held a meet
ing last night and appointgd two of their
most radical men as delegates to the con
vention.
The lines between the two wings of the
republican party of Virginia, it is said, are
being sharply drawn. One wing is in favor
of adopting the constitutional amendment
proposed by Congress as a platform of the
party, and of going into the canvass at the
approaching owthis platform ; the
other wings goes thr emillscation and the
extremest measures of the radicals in every
particular.
A rhologroph of the Coal Maximilian
.) AV ore 1 , 1 hen Shot.
It is curious to reflect that even while the
Empress Eugenie is engaged in close and
intimate conversation with her loving
cousin, the Empress Elizabeth, the photo
graphs advertised by Discleri as having
been copied front the originals—the prop
erty of the Empress, for whom they were
executed—have just been given to the
public; and these photographs, which, no
doubt, will be sold by thousands, repre
sents first, the court yard of the convent
of ha Cruz, then the coat worn by Maxi
milian at the moment of his execution,
and the waistcoat borrowed from his ser
vant, for his own had been stolen by one
of the Mexican officers set to watch over
him In prison.
It Is a piteous sight to behold the riddled
state of both these articles of raiment. The
waistcoat is absolutely rent where a ball
has plowed a long furrow down the right
side. When the Empress (by whose orders,
according to Disderi, these photographs
were executed), examines the lines traced
by the passage of the musket ball, she may
be reminded of the scarlet ribbon of the
Grand Cordon, which she placed with her
own hand across the bosom of the unfortu
nate Maximilian just before his departure
for Mexico. The coat, which is presented
to the eye spread out with sleeves extended,
bears the trace of having been pierced with
seven balls ; three have come in a triangle
just below the right shoulder; one has
ripped up the right sleeve and evidently
come out just below the collar; the stains
upon the collar are distinctly visible in the
photograph, and the soul sickens as one
remembers by what they havebeen calmed.
—Paris Correspondence of the Boston Post.
pat futelligtita.
The Markey Convention at Chrtstionno.
The White and Tan• Colored Orators Ad•
vacate Universal Suffrage and Aural•
ignmatton.
The tan colored Radicals and their white
allies had a grand "Emancipation Cele
bration" on last Saturday, in Scarlet's
Woods, near Penningtonville.- The clouds
in the morning threatened rain,.but as
though baffled by/the still more dark as
semblage below, it cleared off and the day
was all they could have desired ; excursion
tickets being sold to Christianna only, of
course that noted place was the centre of
attraction. The procession was somewhat
delayed in consequence of an accident on
the railroad, and the train on which was
the "Hannibal Brass Band" did not
arrive until about 12 o'clock, M., they
then formed in procession and marched
down the pike through Penningtonville,
a distance of one and a half miles,
the crowd keeping step (and such steps) to
the music of "Old John Brown's soul
marching along." In the procession was a
delegation of black ladies in white, repre
senting the "loyal" States, and even they
had ideas correct enough to know that to
represenOtates they must be as near white
as nature and muddy roads would permit.
The speakers were pretty well divided us
to color, but very much alike in sentiments.
Their stand was decorated with banners,
the mottoes of *lnch were concerning the
"lute lamented;" but prominent amongst
them was the portrait of the "Old Com
moner." The speeches were all that the
most radical (male or female) could desire,
universal suffrage without regard to color
or sect, and nothing short of that, would
satisfy them.
One speaker, a pompous squint•oyed
dark ey, went so far as tube dissatisfied both
with his own and the white color. He
thought the true color was the issue of the
Lilack and white races combined, (probably
lie meant this an a compliment to the efforts,
however fruitless, of the " Old Cotnnioner,")
and to prove his arguments, compared the
human family to mules, cats, dogs, kc.—
Color would find Its proper shade when
mixed, notwithstanding the colors of the
originals. Much of Iris speech was of the
most revolting character, yet most of the
white audience were taking it in as though
it was the harbinger of better times. lie
declared that we might rest assured that
until the blacks had every social and politi
cal privilege that the white race had, there
should be no peace inn the land. Universal
suffrage or unit•ersei sufferings was to bo
the watchword. One of the speakers said
the races ought to amalgamate, and the
issue would be a superior race, and refer
ring to the negroes, he said they lord their
rights now, and if they lost than It would
be their own fault.
Amongst the incidents of the day was a
light at the hotel at Penningtonvllle, In
which the ditrules, by superior numbers,
succeeded In beating and stabbing several
white wen, one of which had been a soldier
during the whole war and a voting radical
at that, The offense was that he was en
deavoring toidefend 11114 aged father front
insult (as he thought) by the derides.
A TRIP TO it1M1 , 1:40.-(ffilunloy loot
wo modo It mliort trip to Reading, the coml•
ty meat of good old Democratic Hollis, which
wt. found to be In It moot pro)oporotio'oon(11-
busilnomo having ooninonio..(l for the
present VIII 00110101 Wlt II II 111,11;10114a
111111 11(100 W1,11(N111,1/N, 111111111filell)1101,
111 process of urectlim In different local.
tiles. Reading is rapidly Increasing In
size and population, and hid:, lair at no
very distant day to 111100 75,000 inhabitants,
Our sister eltv, till are aware who p a n
been there, rs full of large, elegant store
building!' and inagtilll , iont private resi
dences, which cannot bo surpassed, If
equalled, in thu Slate of Pennsylvania, out
side of the city of Philadulphia, for beauty,
style, size or finish. Quito a number of
handsome residonces are now being coin.
plenqhm ft 11 and other fashlonablo streets,
Reading contains also a number of very
line, first-class hotels, among which urn the
:\ tension, American, Mishler:and Keystone
Houses.
The p o liteness of Alfred SandersomEsq.,
editor 01 the (iazellr 11. M. Kelm, Esq.,
Dr. W. h array Weidman, Daniel Erinen.
trout, Esq., Messrs. C. 11. Rhoads, Uharloo
Kline anti others, contributed very much to
the pleasure of our visit. Wu net quite a
number of Lancasterians there on Sunday,
who availed themselves of the list oppor -
tunny of a trip to i iding and back on Sun
day, as no trains will he run on the Reading
and Columbia or Lancaster Branch Ran
roads on Sundays tor some into hereafter.
Among their' were Lieut. M. Johnston,
jolly JOllll li...Watkins, George lleiss and
many others.
Thu Democracy of lkrks are awaking
from their lethargy, and are determined to
poll a large vote ('or Sharswood and the
Democratic county ticket at the coining
election. They expect to have a larger
majority than has ever before been given.
The Radicals held a mass meeting at the
United States I foto' on \Vest Penn Square,
on Saturday, which was addressed by Gun.
Jos, NV. Fisher, of Columbia, and others.
There was it crowd present, as might be ex
twcted, but it was nut large, and the en.
thusiasin and spirit was less, for we saw
none manifested at all. The majority of
those in attendance, we presume, were at
racted there rather by the delightful music
of the Ringgold Brass Band than any love
for the cause or the party.
We also visited Sherry's Theatre, whirir
has been doing a very fine business there
during the past week. Mr. J. F. Sherry is
tin enterprising manager, bound to go
ahead ant succeed, and is a great favorite
in Reading as well as in every other city
he has visited. Ile has now an excellent
company, having secured Miss Nellie I :or
mon, 01 Philadelphia, a very pretty, spright •
1 v and talented actress, in place of Lena
Forrest. Miss Dollie Pike, a charming
soubrette and comedienne, is still with
the company, and is a universal favorite.
Mr. Sherry has purchased copyrights of a
number of entirely new and popular plays,
which he intends:to produce on his next
visit to Lancaster. The beautiful comedies
of " Ours," "Caste," and "Nobody's Daugh
ter," which had extensive runs in the
Philadelphia and New York Theatres, will
be especially brought out, and we therefore
advise our amusement-loving readers to
save their spare quarters and halves fur
Sherry's next visit.
We must not forgetito say B. word or two
in coin inendation of the efficient officers on
the passenger trains of the Reading and
Columbia Railroad, especially those of the
Lancaster Branch, Messrs. C. A. Adams,
conductor, and F. IL Bland, brakesman,
who are the most obliging, gentlemenly
and clever officials we have ever net, and
are always untiring in their efforts to pro
vide for the comfort and pleasure of all
passengers.
Tu e funeral of Alfred C. Henderson, of
Salisbury township, who died suddenly on
Wednesday morning, of congestion of the
brain, took place on Friday. It was very
largely attended by his friends from the
city and the eastern part et the county. Mr.
Henderson, though very young, being not
quite twonty• four years old, was very well
know and had made many friends. Ills
cordial manners, constant good spirits and
even temper, endeared him to all who knew
him. He was buried at St. John's Church,
Pequea,neur the dividing line between Lan
caster and Chester counties. Ills remains
were accompanied to the Cemetery by the
members of Lodge No. 43 A. Y. 11. The
solemn and impressive funeral ceremony of
the Masonic Order was performed at the
grave, as:was also the beautiful burial ser
vice,of the Episcopal Church.
]four B lIIM NO FUN D.—Tnu Managers
,o; the li• Fund [Ake pleasure
in aekTlONcledging the followIng:
Amount. previously net nowledged. ...... 59,207 30
Mrs. Catharine Ponderstuith ill 00
Atlases Fannie and Emm,e Killinger,
of Annville. Lebanon county, Pa 100
Mr. James Black, Esq. 100 00
Combined Primary School, Miss Annie
Etter, Principal '4 41
NEW PATENT/--Levi Ifavarstick, of
:Manor township, this county, has received
letters patent dated September 17, 1167, ior
an improved Horse Hay Fork.
This is a simple and very efficient ma
chine for elevating hay, and stood the test
remarkably well last aunt
Obtained through the agency of T. Stauffer.
LIEUT. JOECNSON.—Tho Pittsburg Com
mercial thus notices our neighbor across the
street:
Lieut. J. M. Johnston ? Into of the 79th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will
be an independent candidate for Assembly,
in Lancaster county, subject to no clique,
faction or party.
GREEN CORN.-A writer in the German
town Telegraph says that green corn may
be kept the year round by pickling it with
the lim-k on, in brine strong enough to pre
serve cucumbers, cure being taken to keep
it covered with brine. Boiling it in a good
supply of water will freshen it sufficiently
for the table. It is worth trying.
Dojos COUNTEIWEITS.—The now
imitation of $lO bills on the Third National
Bank of Philadelphia, Penn., is a very dan
gerous affair. The execution of the en
graving is good, and the general appear
ance of the note is likely to deceive. Keep
a sharp lookout for thorn. Lords Detector
says the counterfeiters aro at work improv
ing their spurious issues of National bank
notes. We have just seen a new $5 note,
which presents a much better appearance
than any of the counterfeits of this denomi
nation which have heretofore come under
our observation. Too much care cannot be
exercieed in handling this kind of money.
HAND MASHED.—In Mt. Joy on Tuesday
morning David Brandt in trying to couple
his father's car had two fingers of his right
hand caught between the bumpers and so
much bruised that Dr. J. L. Ziegler had to
amputate the first joint of one finger.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—The property of
Samuel and Christian Keene, in the village
of Quarryville, containing 106 acres and 130
perches, was sold at public sale on Saturday
last, for the sum of $153.60 per acre. Christo
pher M. Hess, of Drumore township, was
the purchaser,
A SLATE QUARRY NEAR MANHEIM.—
While out gunning in the nelghborhood.of
Manhelm, ono day lastf all, Mr. Theodore
Lichtenthaler stopped to take a drink out
of a run of spring water which passes
through the farm of David Eicholta. His
attention was attracted by the cropping out
of slate In the bottom of the stream, which
seemed to lie disposed in layers of great
regularity. A little investigation led to the
belief thatthe deposit was one of value, and
having effected a lease of the territory, and
associated with him Mr. F. A. Luchenbach,
Mr. Lichtenthaler and his partner proceed
ed to open a quarry. The work has been
progressing some weeks, and the other day
we visited the scene of operations. We
found that the slate existed in a body of at
least 300 yards in length, with a width
not yet actually ascertained, but cer
tainly not less than one half the length.
The opening already made proves that the
slate lies so that it can be got out to great
advantage, it being similar in conformation
to the great fiat vein, known as the cele
brated Chatham vein, near New Haven.
The quality of the slate has been tested,
and vite a number of the most experienced
slate miners have examined it. Roofing
elate has been got out which is pronounced
to be decidedly superior to the Lehigh and
Northampton slate, and second only to that
of Peach Bottom. We were shown a
school slate, roughly made and framed by
one of the hands, which in fineness of
texture is certainly unsurpassed by any
thing of the kind in use. Already quite a
number of large blocks have been takeu
out, almost from the very surface, which
could be worked into fine mantles, billiard
table or furniture tops. There is a very
great demand for slate of that character,
and from appearances It is abundant. The
proprietors are confident that a thorough
exploration of the mine will show that roof
ing slate of the most valuable ohs rector ex
ists in great abundance, and in such a posi
tion thut it can be brought to the surface at
comparatively very cheap rates. Thequarry
is within one mile of the Columbia and
Reading Railroad, and so located that a
tram way may be easily constructed on de
scending ground. The Pine Grove and Lan•
caster road, which is about to be put under
contract, will pass within a quarter of a
mile. A sufficient number of hands aro
now engaged in opening up the mine, but
It Is the intention of the proprietors to put
on a much larger force during the fall and
winter.
An experienced slate owner, who has ex
amined the ground, MVP; that one thousand
111011 can be profitably employed here,
should the developments at all correspond
to the remarkable surface Indications. We
congratulate the gentlemen who hold the
lease of this valuable property on the re•
markahly line prospect before them. There
Is every reason to believe that the property
Is one of the most valuable In the country.
' , II EMEN'H PA RA DE AT COLUMIIIA.—TRO
steamer purr.hasod by thu Town Council for
the Colutnhia Piro Company arrived on
Tuosday ovoning last, and Saturday, 2lst
inst., was tho day not apart. for Um runup•
lion, Invitations worn extended to dif.toront
vont potion to ho promont and pa rtleipatu In
lw parlidO, Lot 0000 worn nn hand mavo thin
Prlondship, of I larriiihurg, and the Pionpor
of Marlotta.
Tho prono4mlon formod It 17.30 and movod
M to A. Nf., In LIM following ordor
(Illlor Mil:l4lmi and Aldm.
Iturgoss and Town Council! in carriages,
Harrisburg Band.
V1'1(.11 , 1,41111) Swam Fifa) ( . 0,, or Ilarrisburg,
ninnbaring 40 mon,
Ilook Lind I,ndtlor Cu•, of Nittrlulta,
numbering. 2.5 111v11.
Columbia Cornet fond
Columbia Flro Cu. , numboring (12 mon.
C (lumblit Stoomor, drawn by four horses)
Deli gution ()I' Vigilant. biro Co., of York
Vlgilunt Flro Co., of Colon - 011n, 35 men.
The procession moved down Locust to
Front, up Front to Bridge, up Bridge to
Commerce, down Commerce to Walnut, up
IValnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Locust,
up Locust to Fifth, down Fifth to Unlon, up
Union and countermarch down 'Union to
Third, dtn•n Third' to Lawrence, down
LIiNVIVIIVO to Second, op Second to Perry,
down Perry to Front, up Front to Locust,
up Lnrustio Second, down Second to Union,
up rnion to Third, up Third to Cherry, up
Cherry to Fourth, up Fourth to Locust,
down . Locust to Third, up Third to Walnut,
down Walnut to Second, down Second to
Locust, up Locust to the atilt: Col um
bht Etn.;ine Company.
At the [tall the steamer WIN presented to
the comonny by :qr. I'. Shreiner, in behalf
of the T.,1'11 COUlleil, anti received by Gen.
J. W. Fisher, Chief Marshal, in behalf of
the Firemen.
After the presentation, tho Firemen
marched to the Market llouse and part)ok
of a sumptuous repast, prepared by the
ladies of Columbia.
The neww• steamer was tested in the after
noon, and she threw a solid stream a dis
tance of 26,5 feet.
PoTATo corrowondent of
the ().xiord Press, writing from the lower
end of the county says :
Some weeks ago it was generally sup
posed that there would be few, if any
potatoes in t his sect ion 01 the county. Those
who planted t‘leret.‘rs, excluding other
varieties will have none; while others who
have different varieties will have a good
yield. This is trite, in a great measure, of
those who have planted Cuseoes, Buckeyes,
Busty Coats, Carters, ,te. NV o met With a
farmer residing near the river, who states
he planted eight bushels of Cuscoes and his
yield is one hundred and twenty bushels of
fine large potatoes.
tlrt•rE A SURPRISE.—On Saturday eve•
ning hist, its the Rev. Dr. Green weld, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church, was sitting in
his parlor conversing with a few friends
they were suddenly interrupted by a vocal
serenade going on outside. The serenaders
having finished their singing, without going
through the formality of a knock at the
door, presented themselves before the
Doctor, when to! who were they? Im
agine the surprise and delight of the Doctor
when he recogniced them as the choir of the
Lutheran Church at Easton, of which he
was formerly pastor. They also sung in the
choir of Trinity Lutheran Church on Sun
(My, and some of the voices wore very
much admired.
E FIRE DEPARTMENT OP LANCAS
TER CITY," —A regular meeting of the Piro
Department was held lust evening in the
Hall of the American Engine and Mose
Company, Major Chas. M. Howell presided.
Thirty-live members were present. The
Constitution reported by the Committee,
with seine little alterations, was on motion
adopted seriatim.
This adoption of the Constitution makes
the organization of our Fire Department
complete, and promises its greater efficiency
at tires. Its title is "The Fire Department
of Lancaster City."
(in motion to proceed to the election of
Chief :ff arshal fur the forthcoming parade
iu o.itober next, the declinations of Use.
(leo, M. Steinman, Col. D. Miles, and Jacob
Gable were offered and received, leaving
Samuel 11. Reynolds, Esq., and Major R.
W. Shenk alone in nomination. Election
was made by ballot, which resulted, viz:
Sarni ii, Reynolds, Esq., receiveditwenty
votes, and Major R. W. Shenk fifteen votes.
Srun'l It. Reynolds, of the Washington,
was declared elected Chief Marshal.
Thu following resolution was prosentod
and adopted :
Resolved, That each company here, to
gether with its guests, shall constitute a di
vision in the line of parade, making seven
divisio n ps in line; that each company shall
elect a marshal for its division, and that the
"Chief - Marshal shall have the appoint
ments of his aids, one from each company,
thus making Chief Marshal, seven division
Marshals and seven Aids, or fifteen (15)
I n n In line."
On tnot ion, adjourned to moot in the Hall
of the Sun Engine and Hose Co., on Friday,
October 4, 1667, at 7i o'clock P. M.
FIRE MATTERS.—The Mount Vernon
hook and Ladder Company of Harrisburg
are making arrangements to visit Lancas
ter, on the occasion of the parade of our
Fire Department. They expect to be able
to come well represented, both in numbers
and appearance. They have engaged the
Hummelstown Brass Band for the occasion,
and will be the guests of the Empire, who
know how to take care of their friends.
The Good Will Fire Company, of the
seine city, who will be the guests of the
"Snappers," are also making preparations
to turn out largely, and will undoubtedly
make a tine display. The Keystone Drum
Corps will accompany them.
The steamer of the Washington Engine
Company of this city, which has been in
Philadelphia for repairs, will be shipped
for home the coming week,
VISITING FIREMEN.-- - In addition to the
many Fire Companies already named, the
Liberty and Friendship Steam Engine
Companies of Reading intend participating
in the great Firemen's parade in this city
on the 17th of October. They !ire consider
ed the crack companies of the Fire Depart
ment of our sister city. The Liberty is one
of the strongest organizations of the kind
in the country, numbering 480 active mem
bers, and generally parading 200. The
Friendship is also very strong, and both
companies are composed of splendid mate
rial. The Liberty will bring with them
their Steamer and handsome silver-mount
ed Hose Carriage, presented to them by a
Philadelphia Company last winter; and the
Friendship members will bring along their
fine Steamer. They will be accompanied
by two of Reading's best Bands of Music.,
and we hope they will be cordially welcom
ed and handsomely entertained by the Fire
men of this city. Let us show Reading
what we can do. The Liberty. will be the
guests of the American Fire Company, No.
5, of this city, who are now makingar
rangements for their reception. The Frieda
ship will be taken in charge by the Humane
Fire Company, the members of which will
leave nothing undone to make their visit a
pleasant one.
ACCIDENT.—A correspondent of the Ox
ford Press under date of the 14th says:
On last Friday a little daughter of James
Wasson, living near Bicknell's mill, Fulton
twp., fell from a pale fence and broke her
right arm near the elbow, joint. Drs. Stubbs
and Zell were called in and set the broken
. •
DELEGATES TO DEmocnAtto COUNTY
CONVENTION.—The following isa list of the
Delegates to the County Convention, as far
as heard from:
City—First Ward—A. S. Steinman J. W.
F. Swift, Jas. Boone, Geo. H. Eris
man, Emanuel Gompf.
" —Second Ward—W. W. Brown, Jos.
Barnett, Jacob Stormfeltz, Samuel
Welchens, George Nauman.
" —Third Ward—John Deaner, Jas. FL
Barnes, F. S. Pyfer, Jas. T. McGoni
gle, 4 H. Hegener, Jr.
" —Fourth Ward—Jas. Peoples, Alex.
Harris, Jac. Foltz, Wm. P. Briuton,
Francis Kilburn.
" —Fifth Ward—Geo. Yeisley, Wm. B.
Strine, Patrick Carr.
" —Sixth Ward—Hiram B. Swam John
Rose, Jacob Zecher, Thos. J. Wentz,
Calvin R. Coleman.
" —Seventh Ward—Wm. A. Morton,
Jos. C. Jeffries. Wm. Best, Jno. Fran
ciscus, James L. Messenkop.
" —Eighth Ward—Harry J. McMahon,
John M. Rutledge, Chas. G. Beale,
Alex. St. Clair, Andrew J. Snyder.
" —Ninth Ward--Geo. Baughman, Herr
man Miller, Frederic W. Coonley,
Peter Nagle, Geo. King.
Columbia—First Ward—James M. Watts,
Geo. Young, Jr., Robert Crane,
B. F. Stiger, J. W. Hamilton.
" —Second Ward—M. M. Strickler,
Geo. Tille, H. M. North, S. S.
Detwiler, Wm. Brady.
" —Third Ward—Win. Shuman,
James Lece, Samuel Shatzer,
Samuel Nunetnauher, William
Sanders.
Donegttl West—George W. Wormley, J.
Diffenderfer, H. B. Reem, Philip M. Gill,
M. Shenk.
Elizabethtown bor,—ll. T. Shultz, Dr. S.
Keller, J. B. Buch, B. A. Oescher.
Manheim twp.—Davis hitch; Jr., John
S. Hostetter, S. Hasson, B. Workman, J.
F. Hoffman.
Manor twm—John U. Brenner, Jan, Mar
tin, Jacob (lumber, Uabeeker, Chas.
J. Rhodes.
ISlartetta—F. K. Curran, John Barr, Dr.
John Houston, ll'ohn Crull, Lewis I lonseal.
Salisbury—H. S. Kerns, David Kurtz,
Isaac Mason, B. F. Houston, Jacob Feister.
Warwick—R. R, Tshudy, C. A. Lich
tenthaeler, Ilinun Kline, C. W. Kreiter,
Joseph Doeblor.
lIEALTII TIIADDEI'S STEVENS.—TIIII(I
- Stevens has been lying very ill at his
residence In this city for several days, and
though somewhat easier, is still considered
to be In a precarious condition.
LAD! EM and (Ili id MU'S Fn Iley Fnrv, nt
John F'areiries, 71S Ault street, Philadel
phia. Sttlelt large. Head his advertise
ment. Give him a call!
Yong CotiNTv i n.—Tho York County
Fair will npeu on the lst oatoher
at Yorlc, and will be held for three
(laym thereafter. Over 2,000 prenilintin will
hu given, with enninetitien open to every
body, bentilen uddlllu Wal prelllll,llllM fur Wu
trial or ilormwi.
A SFLYNIII I/ STOV M 1,01 1 .1, A ItT,
I'kTEIG4ON A CO , ono ol hookleel eLore !nen
lirecturlne IlrinN a. ore Intro.
Llnolng Lo naive (It I
Nffine.t., boot IL:Tonged, and Altogether the
lewd exoullont voolclng pilovo (Morns 011 Iler
wood or mall over I nventod. The li 11.1.1 C 0
hII MAY In Imo LILIo ril till, now onlnlnletv, and IL
Io Npolcen or fIN [wing IL 1,001111 triumph In eLove
niiinuleolurlng, The 11e11101111 roi It IN oh only
very greet, end 111.10 lillr 11, 111111 elthe 10 MI 111'-
11111110 d extant an Ite Inerlle become more lolly
known. l'he 1041110 In our meollon will nod IL
LO Liloll . iflierehL LO pay epeeLol 10.1(1111.nm to the
elOllllO of the Burley ('llOOl, Beware of !infla
tion. "Ill' Selo by Uoorgo strlninen A: Co.,
\Vest King Slreet, Lancaster, Pit.,
" HUMBANDsi LUV PC 2 012 It W/VIN," and give
them Plantation Bittern when they are gull'er
log tr.on Nervousness, C Mneral Deblllty,Faint
nous, Spasms, or any of the thousand uud 0110
diN(3.OB to welch tile weaker sex Is Ihttlie,—
Iluvlugyour.reives experienced the benefit or
their use, extend the imbssiNG to others. Thls
Invaluable lonic will chase Hypochondria or
"the Blues "—give tone to tile damaged ner
vous system—gently stimulate languid seen--
o(mm—disel vapors and ennui, .111,1 generally
build up t p he worn constitution. For each sex
Ina] all ages it to a gentle stimulant and It re
treshlng cordial. Millions of bottles are sold
daily all over the world.
MAGNOLIA WATrIt.—A toilet anti
de—superior to Cologne a n d ut Lult the price
Ttikter. to nothing like Ur, -, cipeau's French
Pills for keeping the complexion fresh and en
tirely free from pimples. The cause of whleh
Is that It. regulates the entire female system.
Mold by all druggists.
IMPORTED WINES.—Mr. Franke,of the film of
Kreider Al: Franke, Malt Dealers at Mount. Joy,
who has recently been on a visit to his native
country, Germany, has returned bringing with
hint an extensive assortment of the very best
and finest. German Wines. Having visited
Dilritheimer, the greatest wine country In Ger
many, he purchased a large lot there and !hid
ing since his return lie had more than he
wanted for his risen use, lie Cattle to this city
this morning and called upon Dr. 13. Mishier.
who immediately purchased the om-half of his
entire stock Dr. fsi tshier Intends I u hitroduce
these superior and excellent Wines to the citi
zens of Lancaster, and all who desire them can
get the Wines lu any quantity by it visit to his
Garden. Thesu Wines were grown in 1%3, a
season which was more favorable than any
other. ltddzw
MESSRS. RRINFRIFII LES HE IL have Just re
ceivcd the following letter:
Pill LA 1t ELP it Lk, Sept. sth, 1557,
GENTLEMEN:: I have instructed Mr. A,
R. Samuel, of Philadelphia to snip you sixty
gross of bottles which you will please 1111 with
Die. MATON'S CORDIAL. I wish to
have them tilled at once, as I mu about to visit
California and other pines on the Pacific coast,
and hearing of the wonderful efficacy and site.
cess of MATON'S B IrrERS over/ all others
now offered to the public. I theretme expert
to make a good report to you from the l'nei he
coast of the successor 11111. MATON'S SITTI'llt
TONIC CORDIAL. Hoping you will till this
order at the earliest possible time.
1 remain yours truly,
W. 1.. II A 1.1,1112,
Carlisle, Pa.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
LANCASTER, July 1301,
Messrs. Retnfricd S LeSite,
Lis.szni: This is to certify that we, he um
dersigued, "having used Or. MATON'S BIT
TER TUNIC CORDIAL, and being fully con
vinced of its medicinal qualities, have no hesq
tattoo in recomtuendiug it to the 'whim.
There is no remedy ever came to our know
ledge equal to DU. MATON's HITTER:TUN IC
COHDIAL for the building up of bad: en down
Constitutions, and Mr the r, situation of Per
sons debilitated through long spells of sickness
and exposure, and as an tuvlgoratmg medicine,
we challenge its equn 1.
BENJAM IN BA 1.11 ER.
Millport, Lancaster, county.
IL LEilt,
Brunersville, Lancaster county, Pa.
LANCASTER, July lab, ibid.
Messrs. Reinfrird I.rsher
GENTS:-1 have great pleasure in testifying
to the complete wuccess or vour linters in my
cane. 1 have been afflicted for a i umber of
years with weak ne s , general debility and gid
diness, S., much so that. I hove been confined to
my bed for the greater part of my time, and
have had the attendance of our best physicians,
received lint iltttie benefit. I had despaired
of ever regaining my ht•fflth, until hearing of
your inestimable remedy, DR. MATUN'..i BIT
'TER TUNIC CORM AL, I. determined to try Its
virtue, and I ant happy to state It has resulted
In a cool plat: Cure. I ant more robust and
vigorous than I have been for many years,
which feeling I attribute solely to your Bitters.
I have no hesitation iu recommending it to
others similarly affected, and shall be happy at
any time, to bear personal testimony.
Yours respectfully,
ltd.tw CONRAD GARBER.
LANCASTER, July MAI,
Ecinfried ,(7 Lesher :
UicsTs: I caught a bad cold last winter
which nas settled In my stomach. I had to
sleep on a chair for weeks, When I laid down
I got short of breath, and I had to get up
every five minutes for want of breath. I also
could not •at anything that stayed with rue.
My stomach was so WeaK that It did not digest
the food ; on hearing of yonr Bitters, I came to
the conclusion that I would try It. I found
that by using two bottles of DR. MATON'S
BITTER TONIC CORDIAL my health was re
stored again. I would therefore cheerfully
recommend it to nil others diseased In the same
way. lam residing at the Washington House,
corner of North queen and Walnut streets,
woere I can be sound at. all times, and I am
Willing to be qualitied to the above.
I remain yours respectfully,
ltd&w AUGUSTUS GROSH.
LANCASTER, July, 1667.
Mes.s.rs. Reinfried S Lesher
- - .
DEAR GENTS: I have tor two years been suf
fering from a severe pains in the breast and
also Rheumatic pains all over my body. By
the advice of my friends, I procured some of
your Bitters, and am happy to say that I am
now entirely cured. I think your Bitters is the
very best iu the world for Rheumatic affec
tions.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. SITSAN KOFFROTII,
It Id,v7 Mlllport, Lancaster co., Pa.
sprttal Boticto.
LOTION RICORD —The only safe and reliable
a ntidote against contagious diseases. Price, $3
per bottle. Large size, double quantity, $5.
Bent, securely packed, on receipt of price to
any address, with directions by addressing
F. A. DUPORT do CO.,
Sole agent for the United States,
No. 12 Gold Street, New York,
sir Send for circular. Lie 23 lydeod
.WT The Healing. Pool,
.A.ND HOUSE OF MERCY.
Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on
the Crime of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses nud
Diseases which destroy the manlypowers, and create
Impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad.
dress, DR. J. SKIL.LLN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
seri 23 andaw
im Ladles' Trnsses,supporters, E!astle
Bandages, Belts Stockings Knee Caps, Ban
ning & Fitch's Braces, Spinal, Shoulder and
Erector Braces, Light French and German
Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety,
&c., &c., at nNEEDLES' " on Twelfth street,
first door below Race, Philadelphia, (This de
partment is conducted exclusively for females
and children, by ^ompetent Ladles, and the
stock is adapted to their special wants.) In
adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com
bine correctconstruction, with ease and com
fort. •
Organized by the Proprietor,O. H. NEEDLES,
Professional Adjuster of Trusses, &c., &c.,
Corner of 12th and
may 7 5m / Philadelphia,
sputal fotiregi.
V& DE. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL.
These Pills are' composed of various roots, having
the power to relix the secretions of the liver, as
promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and
without producing any of those disagreeable or dm•
gerous effects which often fellows the use of the latter.
In all bLilous disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated
bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and
binary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections
In general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and
all disorders of the Liver, Indicated by sallow skin
coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general
feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that th
Ovens In a torpid or obstructed condition.'
In short, these Pills may be used with advantage in
all uses when a purgative or alterative medicine Is
eonired.
Please ask fur Dr. Scheuck's Mandrake Pills," and
observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on
the Government stamp—one when In the last stage of
Consumption, and the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Prices 2.5 cents
per box. Principal °dace, No. 15 North 6th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demos Barnes A Co.,
21 Park Row, New York; S. S. Hance, 100 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park. N. E. cor. of
Fourth and Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker
A Taylor, 131 and 132 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 11l
Collins Brothers, southwest corner ofhecond and Vine
street, St. LolliP. O. nov 13 4tll4.sthweamlyr
re- Among the many restoratives which
nature has supplied to relieve the afflictions
of human:ty, there is no more favo.ite one for
a certain class of diseases than the "Medicinal
Gum " of the Wild Cheri) ; Tree; but however
valuable It is power to heal, to soothe, to
rel eve and to cure, is enhanced tenfold by
scientific midi udiclous combination with other
ingredients, lu them...lves of equal wortn.—
This happy mingling exists to a remarkable
degree in
Dr. {Thanes Balsam of Wild Cherry.
value in eurniz Cbughs, (olds, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Puhnen
monary Affection, and Incipient Consumption is
inestimable.
Strong Testimony
FrOM I11•:SJ AMIN Dn.),
ter at efoutli Itoya'aton, Alums.
"In the spring of I Ness most - severely
antler oil with a hard, dry cough, with its eaten
itecompaolments of night. sweats, completely
proetrating my nervous Lsystetn, and produc
ing such a uebilitated state of health that,
after trylog medical aid to no purpose, ha d
alien up all hopes of ever recovering, as hail
LW,/ my Mends. AL this stage of matters I
was prevailed upon through the Influence of a
neighbor to try Wlstar's kialsion of Wild Cher
ry, and, before using two bottles, the effect was
;Wilma magical, My cough entirely left me,
the night sweats deserted me, hope once inure
vaned toy depre tied spirits, and soon I had
attained my wonted etrungth and vigor. Thus
has title Bahian' us has Linen hetet remarked
hy persons entiversant with the above bons,
litetally.mnitleauti nn , from theyawning grave;
You urn at 11111.111 y to use this fur Lim benefit, of
the altlleted."
I'reparua by MI TII W. FOW t.is .F SuZ,I, I.
TT Mt., 130,.1011, and tur SPIV by Druggbilm
gouerblly,
Tilt) bust k [WWII I.IIIIAY for
MC ItOle U I,A
In nil ILs manifold forms, ImA - titling Ulcers,
Nult !thrum, &C„ Nu„ le DV.
A11.14.144' 14111i110 ?tinier, a pars solution of
lulum iv/t/ima tilmUwitirtul itn(ll' UMW'
yviirm nelvllllflo rotsotkroli and oxporlinont.—
For oraillisiting 'minors flow Lilo sytdoin IL 11101
no (spoil.
C 11,1118114 sent frov, J. P. DINS MORE,
;1(1 Ilely slrueL, Nuw 'furlc.
Hold by IlruggthLit yeci orally. bull
tot_ Deurnema, itlincluovi and estlitrrh,
treated WILII Lilo 11110001 messes, by J. ISAACS,
M. D., Oculist. 0101 Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
tioinualo No. 805 Arch 511 eel,
Testi monlais frotu the 111051 reliable sources in
I lie l'ity unit Country call be seen at his olllcu.
Thu Medlcal !acuity are invited to accompany
their patients, as lie has no 5001015 in, hln
M
practice. CI I FICI AL EYES w
Inserted ith
out. pa!u. No charge for eXatillnution.
Illlly S luinw 18
tr . n_ W r.
DR. I.,AMuNTE'm CUItItOLIA will force
Wil kit era or Motnatothon on thellinooLlietil,fmkt
or chol, or Hair on fluid I leads, N over known
to la 1 1.
Btnp4,, Rent for Illeentm. Acta
Ii.I.:HWEr4 IV.,
To Nitstqw mirect, New Yoric.
ul;.; 1.1t,t1
Gtr - A I.ndlex' PhyMelmi
Ladle, from all parts of the United Stales eousall.
llllflool,ll, I trafessur oft Iseases or ,
Mee,: great tttal successful remedies, specially adapt,
it,ler their tttlittents are hue., a throughout Hit.
conetry.
Ills gro u t I,iterience and skill, derived trot Liver
twenty ) ear, suettemnful practice, devoted exelLOVO
ly the Trouttuent el' the Dlueletttli of WOlll,l, Ps
periattyCUllet Vet With the married state, ht.
givenintl.' the ultnetit confidence to couluit him
either ity letterer in pursue, and be assured elpruinpl
relief in Lill cam,.
Ills celebrity Is known to over half a nillll,ll .pt .
or "'I he Married Woman's Pri
vate Medic al Companion " designed epoclully fur
married ladles, in delicate or precarious health from
dangerouscontinement, describing symptoms, causes
and in its. (Price, )
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MARRIED AND SI,-
LADlE . i.—Ladies who suffer from offitruc
lions or irre4Maritles, ur are lu constant agony for
many months, m•vceding confinement, or have diffi
cult, tedious and dangerous deliveries, whose !Ives
are liazardotel during such time will dud the
POR'I FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,
the ine,t ~,,nderful, reliable and certain remedy
Thou.ook of ladies use theta With
Malay. In all 0 aof stoppage or Irregularity, or
sappressiou of nature trout whatever cause, they are
certain to succeed, stud are, besides, perfectly healthy.
Tiny are scientifically prepared of costly mid rar6i
eXtrodlii.
'I hey cannot hill. In recent elves they succeed In
forty-eight hours. Prlee, *I per box. In obstinate
e 1.,. tame two degrees strong, r should be used.—
lob e,@. Addrt ss
1/0. A. M. MAI: IIICEAC,
Profissur of Dlsumem of Woolen,
ulliee, Nu. 1J Liberty street, Y.
Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of tawny
years. They are sent by mall, In ordinary letter en
venmes, free from bservatlun with full Instructions
and all V lee.
A circular. describing symptoms, causes, mid his
special remedies fur married ladies, Untended silly
Mr Wives and husbands,) will be sent free by enclos
ing a postage stump to above address.
A LADY wurr . KS—Dr. A, M, Maurieeau, "Sir: I
have tried. many things I saw advertised, pills, drops
and powders without benefit. A lady, who had been I
,wee , sitilly treated by you, assured me that you
would be venal° to afford Inc re.lef, showed me The
Married Woman's Private 7,1 edieal Companion," In
which I found my view exact. y described, 11111°1.'_
aloudy neat to you, and reee,v..l by return mall the
" Portuguese Female :)Lou Lilly Pills," which acted
like magic, relieving me lu a few minutes
the lewd lueouvenlenee. [July 17 3mw
glarrtageo.
Lc TZ tir. 111.01 Ft.—On the 19th Inst., by Rev.
titoen,vaid, Mr. John C. Lutz to NitseSarall
M. St. Clair t holh city.
`TAYLOR—SHIM/S.—on the 24t111ttst.,at Kauft
mauls Lintel, by tho Rev. J. J. Strlue, Oeorgo
Saylor, of Eakt. Donegal, to Miss Annie G.
Sheri:, of Weal lietnpueld townahlp.
WaLrz-11 ei. r. ~ .On the 22,1 lnet., be the
Rev. J.. 1. Strintt,..Uonracl Waltz, to Mies Mary
R. Ilelperd, both of Manor town:6111o,
KEEN--SHAUB.—On the 13th inst., nt the
residence of Jacob M. Eckman, by the Rev. J.
V. Eckert, Henry Keen, Jr., to Miss Lydia A.
Shaul', both of FAen township, this county.
ESIII.ENT AN— WILLIA Ms.—On the 11th inst., In
Kittanning, Armstrong county, Penn's, at the
house hf the bride's mother, by the Rev. W.
Hilton, Mr. Milton B. Eshleman, of Paradise,
Lancaster, county, to Miss Jane Williams, of
the former piece. No cards. •
prattio.
Dirrus.—On the 10th lust., lu this city, Fred
erick Dint's, aged 54 years.
HERIL-011 the 20th fact. , in West Lain peter
township, at the residence of her father,
1. hnstlan Ilerr, Emma Lizzie, lu the 29L0 year
of her age.
Kesel Z.-011 the 'list lost., In this city, Menu.*
daughter of Benjamin and Mary Kuulz, aged 17
years, 9 months and 7 days.
PLOW MA N.-011 the 2ith of August, 1897, al,ll Is
resla once near Raleigh, N. C., Muss 6. Piote•
man, In Ihe 201 i of Its ado.
WEItrAAN.—AL vii le, Upper Leaeuck
towns, p, n Friday, the 2Uth lust., Jacob
Weidman, aged SO years 11 months and 24 days.
HENDERSO - N.—Ou the 18111 inst., Alfred C.,
eldest eon of Amos 8. Henderson, In the 24th
year of his age.
~:~r'lt.f:S.
Vhiladelptila Urnln Market
PH I LA DELPHIA, Sept.. 2-I.—The Flour market
continues to be characterized by extreme
quietude, the demand being exclusively for the
supply of the home consumers; sales of 100
Lb s Northwestern Extra Family at $10.75; 300
hbls do. do. on terms kept secret; 1000 bbis
Penn'a and Ohio do do at $11@12; old seed
Fresh Ground Extra at 6669.05, and Superfine
at $7.5046.25.
Rye I'lour le selling slowly at $8.2.5@5.50.
In Cornmeal there is nothing doing.
There Is no change in Wheat, the demand is
averaged for lixed lots for the supply of the
local mlllers; sales of 1,200 bus prime Southern
at $2.10; 502 bus Amber at $2.50, and small lots
of California at $2.75.
Rye is firm ; 2,1310 bus sold at 31.52.
Corn Is In better demand ' • 3,000 bus sold at
31.36@1 40 for Western mixed.
Oats are fair with sales of 4,000 bus In port at
Barley Meal at sl.so,and 1.500 bus Malt at
SI. 63.
NEw YORK., Sept. 24.—Cotton dull at 24c for
middlings.
Flour /las declined 10A15c. F3tate at $7.8050
10.6 , , Ohio at $9.915012 50, Westerh at 57.88 50 15.90,
Southern at $9.905013.75, and California at $ll5O
13.30.
Wheat firm for Winter, and heavy for Spring.
Corn has advanced 150*(,c.
Oats firmer and lc higher,
Beef quiet:
Whiskey quiet.
Stock Market
. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—There was rather
more disposition to operate in steaks this
morning, but prices were unsettled. Uovern
ment bonds were In fair demand. Railroad
shares continue the most active on the list.
Reading sold largely at from 50%®50%, a de
cline of %. Camden and Amboy at 126, a
slight decline, and Pa. Railroad At 634 g, no
change. 57 was bid for Mine Mil. 33 for North
ern Pa., 57% for Lehigh Valley, 41 for Elmira
preferred, 21 for Catawissa preferred, and 273.5
for Phil. and Erie.
New YORE: Sept. 24.—U. S. 6s 1881 ; 5-21%
1862 at 114% ; New Bonds. January and July at
lerk,@lOS ; Gold at 142%; Reading at loivogdolve,
Western Union Telegraph Company 38%®3834.
Stocks heavy.
Stock heavy and excited. Chicago and Rock
Island 99%, Reading 101%, Canton Co. 424, Erie
594, Cleveland and Toledo 126 A, Clevelandand
Pittsburg 7, 1 ,6, Pittsburg and lebrt Wayne 100%,
Michigan Central 110, do s..uthern 7,5%, New
York Central 105% Illinois Central 121, Cum
berland Preferred 30, Virginia tis 48, Missouri 65
102y 4 , Hudson River 123, 5-2 0 s 'a2 114%, do '64
109%, do 'O5 107%, 10-40 s 99%', 7-30 s 107, Sterling
Exchange 9%, Money at 7 per cent., gold .IVA.
Philadelphia Cattle Market
PIIILADELPHIA. Pept. 22—Evening.
She cattle market was very dull this week,
and prices were without any material change.
About _2 000 head arrived and sold at Avenue
Drove Yard, a Western 0115%0 for xtra Penn
s, IYania and steers: 126)13%a for fair
to good do, and 14110 ? lb for common as to
quality. The market closed rather dull within
the above range of prices.
The following aro the particulars of the sales:
101 Owen Smith, Western, 73,i6D914e, gross.
74 A. Christy & Bro., Western, 808%0, gross.
160 P. Hathaway, Western, 7@ilAo gross.
101 J. S. Kirk, Chester county 7%©tlyie, gross.
54 B. I.leFlllen, Western, 708 1 ,tic, gross.
140 J. AleFlllen, Western, 746 Ac gross.
100 E. S. Menden, Western, 1!, - 44,a 0 , gross .
152 M. Fuller & Co., Western, 7(0o, gross.
51 Ullman & Bachman Western, 849 c, gross.
16:1 Mooney & Smith, Western, 7;4.414:0, gross.
105 T. Mooney & Bro., Western, w/ionia, gross.
129 H. Chula, Patina, Ile, gross.
75 L. Frank, Western, 7 ;0, gross,
110 Frank & Shomberg, estern, 709 c, gross.
107 Hape & Co., Western 04(41834e, gross.
5:1 Dryfoos & Co., Western,'l@ae r e, gross.
78 Blum & Co., Western, G47%0, gross.
tit J. And, Western, 8g.9%e, gross.
50 B. Baldwin, Chester co., 808;ic, gross.
92 B. Hood, Chester co., 00930, gross.
48 James Cochran, Chester co.,
708WAgrosill.
114 Chandler &Co., Chester co., 13%@k1c, gross.
57 D. W. Gemmel!, Delaware, 50.8 c, gross.
47 H. Kelb, Penn's, 701.8% . 'c, gross.
41 H. tlallagher, Penn's, oaro, gross.
Hogs were unchanged. 4,0,13 heae sold at the
different yards at from 98,50011.50 14 101 lbs net.
Sheep were dull and rather lower. 8,000 hood
arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at
from 5451ic 51 lb, gross.
Cows were In fair demand. 250 bend at 9150
80 for springers, and 960®50 per head for cow
and calf.
Lancaster Household Market.
LANCASTER, Saturday, Sept. 21.
Butter, IA lb 2.5430 c.
Lard, "il lb 15e.
Eggs ii dozen 21(,c25c.
Chickens, (live,)ll pair ti c _
Ito. (cleaned.) li pair 750:41.00
Ducks, (live,) 1.1 pair 05e,
Do. (cleaned,) - 0 pair 1.110
Lamb, )x lb Ijsa)2sc.
:sausages, li lb 200250.
Potatoes, li bushel 90011.00
Do. " I,i) peck 104412 e.
Do. Sweet, "it % peck 1545)10c.
Apple Peaches, "
1,4 ..
peck k 30sud5e.
,
Pears, " , 2545Uc.
4 peck . 50c,
Tomatoe. V. bushel 1.00
Booth, " (, peck Ike.
Do. (Lima) 1. 1 quart 1860 20C.
Corn, p dozen 1509 20e.
‘'abbase, - head :1)a) Sc.
Onions, " 1 /, peck 100012 c,
Beets, " lateen se.
Watermelons 11 piece 15()J2cc.
Musk Melons 'is piece 54110 e,
Egg !')nuts II piece 501110 e,
Apple Butter, la lint 15620 e.
Do. " crock 4 1.25
Pine Apples 11 piece 30e.
New Oats 1a hag . 1 e 0
CucumMrs 1. 100 r
-k5,7:3,2.
Depot Mt
LANCASTER GRAIN AIARRET, MONDAY,
SEPTEmBER 23, 1887.—Markot firm :
Emily floor, 11 bar $ll .10
Extra do do 10 2.'i
Suportino „do do 0 00
IVbeat (white) 1., - A bus.... ....... .. 2 40
Whom (rod) do ...
Ityo do
Corn do
Oats (now) Liu
3,Vhimicoy
LilliCilmter Mork Yard
Thu following KURIL iirrivutl al, lliu Lononstur
!goolc Yard during Um wool(,
11, Dolorlog 22 bond call 10.
(1 MILI'ICM ii) " "
.1. MoCloory 20 "
C..11'00 , 0111011 NI) " "
Ilrohnhor At Co 71 " "
J. Hums 21
11. ',molls 21
Portly ,t Co 5,5
11. Konfoomo ill "
Foray ,h Co 11.11 " snoop
gnu ;,Advertiotturtit,o.
LinTATE OF II ENItY OIREENA WALT,
Ei late of Manor township, deveased.—Let
lairs of administration on sold estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make imme
diate payment, and Loose haying demands
against the same will pros. ant them for set le
meat to the under.igned, resitlinkt in said
township. IiARNIIhatD NIANN, harmer.
sent 25 Utw 38 Administrator.
SIMON P.
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAK ER, Esq.,
No wilt IR`K 11: STRKET,
LANCASTER, PA.
sopl, 21 lyre^ IM
DUBUC NA LE, OF 5 TR A crs. woo
1. Auto Farming and Wood land. I will well
positively, and without reserve, ron SATUR-
Y, OCTOBER lath, 1/.017 at 000 u'elock I', M.,
Itartori t rtHotel, 1111.1101(1C, WM4,11110011 coun
ty, Marylmi, in a or 11 trams, about 0110 ES
in timber, Alla NOO ACRES in farming land,
part. airout.ilUJ Acres, in rich bottom land di
vided into
THREE FA lON,
well improved mai In good order, with n good
Saw rtnil Grist, 31111 on one, all whirl!' it miles
of the 11.. t. o.li.R.,andlthearmealte .101010 Canal
at I laneock, near churches, sehools„te.
Uno fourth within set days, balance in
three equal yearly payments, with interest,
these lands will roc sold low. A great bargain.
For particulars refer to
LADIE.S• FA - 4 - , CY FUR S!
JOILN AREIRA' ,`?
Old Established FUR MANUFACTULIX
NO, 71,9 ARCH STREET,
AIItJVE 7irit PHILADELPHIA.
Have now In Store Of my own Importation
and Manufacture, one of tile largest and most
beautiful selections of
PA NC Y FURS,
for Ladles' and Children's wear In the city.
Also, a hue assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves
and Collars.
I um enabled to dispose of my goods at very
reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit
a cull from my friends of Lancaster county and
vicinity, Remember the name, number nod
street!
I have no partner, nor connection with
any other Store In Philadelphia.
JtiIIN FAREI RA,
N 0.718 Arch etreet above 7th, Mouth Ode
cep :Li Intw•JSl Philadelphia.
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, the •Ith day of OCTO
BER, lBi7, the undersigned Executors of John
Echternach, dee'd, will sett at publ le sale, on
the premises, In East Cocain, township, Lan.
caster county, halo) 1,1110 wO , l or the borough
of Adamstown, the following desirable real
estate, sly: \ Tract
COSTA ININU 131 ACRES
of superior Farming and Ortizlng Land. The
Improvements thereon consist of a two. story
HOUSE, with Summer Fiance attached, paper
ed and painted In good style, built but two
years since; Wood House, Spring House, and
all necessary out-buildings. A large and com
modious BARN, 100 feet long, two Corn Cribs,
Wagon -lied , Hog Sty, and new Limo Kiln.
This Is considered one or the moot desirable
Farms In Lancaster county-, for raising both
grain and stock. Cattle can have access to
water In every field, and there Is running water
the Barn ; also, a pump near the dwel
Nearly the whole Is under Post and Rail fence.
There Is also an Orcharil of 611 Apple Trees and
other kinds of Fruit.
~ , 1000 of the purchase money can remain se
en! c,l on the property, If desired by the pur•
chaser.
At the same time will also be sold WO ID
LAND In lots to suit purchasers, IL half a tulle
from the residence.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. SI. , when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by HENRY S. STAUFFER,
E. ECHTERNACH,
H. lIAK KR, Auct. Executont.
sap 2.5 2tw
DERMA! MALE OF REAL ESTATE.—ON
11 WFDNEsDAY, ocrußEß 2d, 141J7, the un•
derslgued will offer at public sale on Lhe prem.
ises, lu Lipper Leaeock township, Lancaster
county, on ilia mail leading from ;Harm:lli° to
Blrthin•hand, about 2 miles south of Ilarevl I le,
nvo miles north of Bird Lin-hand, and mile
from \Vm. Hessler's 51111, the following de
teribed real s state, to wit:
A Tract of Land, situated in the village of
Stumptown, township and county aforesaid,
containing _
neat measure, adjoining lands of Abraham
Kreider, Andrew Miller, and others, on which
are erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING,
25 by :30 feet, Kitchen attached, good Barn, 40
by 5.! feet, Smoke House and other necessary
outbuildings. There is a never-lulling well of
excellent water near the kitchen door, with
pump therein, and there Is aigo a very nue
Apple Orchard of good bearing Trees on the
premises, and a variety of other choice Fruit,
The land Is In a high state of cultivation,
under good fencing, and is convenient to
stores, mills, school houses, etc.
Persons desirous of viewing the property will
call on Cyrus Bowers, resbi Mg thereon, or on
the subscriber, residing at Monterey.
Possession a id au indisputable title given on
the Ist of April next.
bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P.M., when
terms will be made known by
PETER KELLENBERG ER.
seo 18 2wd,t2tw•
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT OR
PHAN'S COURT SALE.—Ou SAT L7RDAY,
OCTOBER sth, 1817, by virtue of an Order of
the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the
undersigned will Hell at public out-cry; at the
public house of Jacob D. Keller, In the village
of Falmouth, Lancaster county, Pa., the follow
ing real eel ate, to wit:
Nine Lots of Ground, situated in said village,
fronting on Main and Front streets. There Is
a Tobacco Shed, on one of the lots. The balance
are without improvements, but with 5u feet
front e4ch, and all admirably located for build
ing purposes.
The village of Falmouth le a good neighbor
hood, Is growing rapidly, and there is every
prospect of a steady and rapid rise In the value
of property, such as is now offered. Persons
having money to Invest in real estate could not
well find a more favorable opportunity.
These lot', will be sold singly or In parcels to
suit purchasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. Ai., when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by JOHN KOB,
Agent for Jacob A. Miller, Administrator Mine
Estate of Jacob Y. Horst, dec'd.
eep 21 2tdlawa,2tw•
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT FUJI
LIC HALE.—On TUESDAY, the 15th day
of OCTOBER, 1807, the subscriber will Nell at
public vendue. at Christian Miller's Black
Horse Hotel, on the Harrisburg Turnpike, 4
miles from the City of Lancaster, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit
5 ACRES AND 1.6 , 5 PERCHES,
more or less, situated In East Hemptleld town
ship, Lancaster county, fronting on the Her
rls burg Turnpike, and about 4 mi1..8 from Lan
caster. The Improvements consist of a two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 2; feet
front and 28 feet deep, with BRICK. BACK
BUILDING. 28 by 18 feet, with Basement,
Kitchen and Portico attached. There are also
on the premises a GOOD STABLE, 25 by 37
feet, Wood House, Smoke House, Slaughter
House, and all other necessary out buildings.
Tnere is also a stream of water running
through the premises. There Is also on the
premises an Orchard of choice Fruit Trees,
consisting of A pples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries,
Plums and Grapes, all in bearing order. This
property being near town, would suit well for
a Truck Garden, and has been used for that
purpose. The land is In a high state of culti
vation and under good fencing.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
call on John Hoffman, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. H., when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by CATHARINE HOFFMAN.
JoEII BRADT, Auctioneer. [sep 25 3tw 88
tUBLIO MALE Or HANK NTOCK....ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8d 1807, the tin
r ° eigned Exocutora of Michael Bard, deceased
wall sell at publlo Bate, at Jonathan Bpreelter'a
Hotel, Lanctuder, Pa., 30 :Shares of Lancaster
County National Bank Stock.'
Sale to con:mono° at 2 o'clock P. M.
C. B. AOPPMA.N;
E. U. GROFF,
Executors.
Rep ZNiSdthhiltw
YORK COUNTY FAIR.
1 1
he Tenth Annual York County Fair will bo
held at York, Penn'a, 01.708 ER 1,2,3, and 9,
1867, ( or the Exhibition 'Ml:lorace, Cattle, Sheep,
swine,Poultry,dro. Agricultural Implements,
Machinery, Invent lone, Farm Products, Fruits,
Household Goode, Fancy Work. dro.
PREMIUMS OVER 2,500
With additionoUberal Premiums offered by
the York TrottliTAseociatiou, for the trial of
Horses.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FRUIT (MOWERS'
SOCIETY
WIII be In session at York during Fair week I
and will exhibit fruits on the grouude of the
Agricultural society.
For particulars or premium lista or the Fair
address (300. A. Ilezkert, Treasurer, or W. B.
Roland, Secretory. JOIIN EVANS,
sop Itctw• President.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IS FREDERICK COUNTY MARYLAND.
By virtue of power conferred by the last Will
and Testament of David Koons, late of Fred
erick county, dee'd, and also by an Order of the
Orphans' Court of the said county, tie under
signed Executor wilt sell at public sale on tile
prom ises, d
In e, northeast of Creagerstown, on
ti AT URI :A Y, OCTOBER 12 - nz, 1867,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following valuable real
estate of winch said David KOOllB died, seized
and possessed, viz:
A TRACT OF LAN 1), CALL.ED "DISPUTE
EN DED,"
Coiltalning
ACRE•Ii
flora or !emit, lying In the rorkm of Monocaoy
and Owlng's Crock, and about nines from Is
proposed Station on the Western Maryland
Railroad. The land Is In a high etato of culti
vation, well watered and well enclosed by good
Fencing. There ;no IIhOUL
al AC REM thiT-CLASti norrom LAND,
Alt I'K.V A cl? Es IN 71.1111 KR,
and the clewed lend he divided Into convenient
sized acids, The Ito provonentA consist or a
large and comfortable
IJW ELLINO HMI:SE WITH KITCHEN AT
TACHED, LA RUE BA RN, AND EVERY
OTHER NECESSA RY U U TituILDIN US.
There Is oleo a , r ming and thriving Orchard,
containing a variety of choice Fruit Imes, on
this !arm,
l'ossesnion will ho given 00 the hit day of
April, itttiti.
Persons wishing to view this property'
please cull ,in Mr. Lewitt smith, tho tenant, or
ua the Kilt/mei kw living I mile distant.
01 , 1,1 I.ll.—The (critic will he liberal,
and 00010 10 troll, the or lint purchaser.
JuSlIt)A A. 111(10:4,
Executor.
_HERR NESS lIAZAAII.
.....
mvp .2:III,I,LIN‘v
• A N II HA Ns 4 ())1
Pill LA
Spvelal null rxl nkord Innl y Hal, of
2011 NEM,' AN I 2+1 , ;(1 /IN I , •I I ,1N I )1'4%
IN 11 . 1.:1)N1 , :m1).%1" MItItNINU, L/11 I(I II I , :it
'2ll, ISII7, JO o'Oll,OlL, at I. 111 ,
Thla malt, \VIII be ono of 1.110 1111/4 OXtIIIII4IVO
over 1101L1 In 1110 I'llV, 1.111 1 / 1 '110114( IL ',Try IIIrLZO
10 , 00/11111011? ..r ti..w WIIIjI,IIM 1/1 all at,.
•, from of , 101cnowluilgoll roplo.
tat lint lu 111tH elty nod viol:Illy.
A IHun largo rnllrul hm of Nuo•.ml•linn.l
111.00 by our mos, hulltlorm,
mails , of Nvaluli IL 1.0 0(111111 11l Hutt',
U.R-(11011110111011 11'0111 t.llO o.lllltry JIM In
k/I'lllod Uuut 1110 Kith, tclll watt, I/111,00
011 11111 Illlt.Vo day, W11.11,111t, rutotrtl to LllO
wont her.
CILIALIOgIII,I ml the dn,vpr, , Vloll,l,
.A.LFII.EI) M.l I EILI:NESS,
Auctioneer.
A CItoNN THE SIERRA NEVADAN
MIE cENTR.vi, PAcivie itAttAtoAD
Great, National Trunk Moe Across the
Confluent,
Being c‘LoNt rooted will, the AI It ANIL HUPP:R
-:1:410N ITEDSTATEML 10V EltN
l'vf ENT, IN den' Hied In 6e litic or tho MOST
ut
lotet'ANl' LINES lii t , MIII'NICATIoN IN Tilt:
Wt.lll.D, ns IL IN the solo link beIIVINNI the
Yuclilc l'oll.sl and lho Weal, Interior Basin
over which the lifintonse Overland travel mast,
pass, and 1110
Principal Portion of the Hann Stem Line
not wren Inc T wt. OCO/11114.
111 line extends I rout Havraniento, on tho
tidal watms of t hit 1'11(.10V, 011,1 ward scrubs the
richest and most populous parts of Calllla•ila,
Nevada and Utah, cool Iguous to all thu great
Mining Regions of the Par \Vest, and will meet
and connect with the roads now building east
of the Rocky Mountains. About 1111) ml lob aro
now equipped and in running operation
to the tulnwlt of the Sierra Nevada. Within
a;few days 35 miles, now graded, will he added,
and the track carried entirely across the moun
tains to a point in the Ural Salt Lake Valley,
whence further prugruns tt ill be easy and rapid.
Iron, materials and equipment are ready at
hand for 3111) miles of road, and 10,000 men
are employed in the eonstruelmn.
111_7011•NIcALEER,
Frederick, Md
The lOCRI IIIINIIIPSSIII/011 the l!onipleLed por
tion surpitioies nil nritylous estimate. Tho
figures for the qui. ler ending August 31 atm 18
follows in (J 01.1),
runs Operatiny Nul
Earnings, Expenses, Earnings.
8.117,579 6 1, s){(l,s IS .17 8101,031 17
or 10. the rate of two millions per iutnwu, or
which more than three-fourths are net profit
on less than ise mile, worked. Title Is Opal the
actual, legitimate 11 . 1,111,, of the road, with its
terminus In the mountains, LOUa with ()Illy the
normal ratio . of government transportation,
and Is exelusive of the materials carried for tho
farther extension of the road.
The Uompany'a Interest I labilltleN during tho
Halite period Were Insm than $125,000,
Add to this an ever-expanding through trallle
and tile prOpOri!011 , lor th,, futuro bominewi he.
come Immense.
The Cempsny are authorized to continuo
their line eastward until It shall meet and con
fleet with the roads now building Cast of the
Rocky Mountain ranges. Assuming that they
will build and Cifili r”I half the entire distance
between San Francisco and the Missouri river,
its new_tieems probable, the United States will
have invested In the completions of 1.4113 miles
82A1.502.000, or at the average rate of 835,000
per tulle—not including an absolute grant of
10.000,000 acres of the public lands. By be
coming a Joint investor in the mug:llllcent en•
terprise, anti by waving its lirst lien in favor
of the First Mortgage HolllHlolileni, THE OEN•
ERA I. GOVERNMENT, IN gri , Etrr, INVITER THE
co-OPERATION OF PRIVATE CA PITALIMTS, and
111114 carefully guarded their interests against,
all ordinary contingencies.
The Company offer for sale, through us, their
FIMT MORTGAUE THIRTY YEAR, SIX
PER CENT. COUPON 130NIM,
Principal and Intcremt. payable In Gold
Coin, in New York city. They are In sums of
?1,000 each, with oeznl-anntud wild coupons
attached, and are honing for OA present at 05
percent. and accrued Into rote from July In
added, In currency, at which rata they yield
nearly
Nine per Cent. tit the Invetennent,
These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress,
are issued only a Cho work progresses, and to
the same amount Only as the Bonds grunted
by the Govern meat; and represent, In all cases,
to efirst lies upon a completed, equipped, and
productive railroad, In which have been In
vested Government subsidies, stock subscrip
tions, donations, surplus earnings, etc., and
which Is worth more than three times the
amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be
issued upon
The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds
have all the assurances, sanctions and guaran
ties of the tactile Railroad Actol Congress, and
have In addition several noticeableadvantages
over all other classes of railroad bonds.
First —They are the superior claim upon al
together the most vital and valuable
portion of the through line.
Serviid.—liesldem the fullest benefit of the Gov
ernment isubAdy. (which is a aubordi•
nate hem) the road recd! :es the benefit
of large donations from California.
Third,—Fully half the whole cost of grading affil
miles eastward of San Francisco is con
centrsted upon the 15u miles now about
completed.
Ferth.—A local business already yielding
three-told the annual Interest llabliltlea
with advantageous rates payable in
coin.
Foph.—The principal as well as the Interest of
Its Bonds being payable in Coln, upon a
legally binding agreement.
Raving carefully In vestlgated the resources
and prospects of tho Road, and the manage
ment of the Company's Wild rs, Iwe cordially
recommend these Bonds to Trustees,Exectitors,
Institutions and others as an eminently sound,
reliable and relnlinertaiVe form of permanent In.
vestment.
Conversion.% of Government tlecurltto
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIR.ST MORTGAGE
NOW REALIZE FOR THE UOLDERS ABOUT
Twelve to Eighteen Per Cent. Advantage.
The following are the current rates (Septem
ber 9th,) subject, of course, to slight variations
fi can day to day, Ve receive In exchange:
U. S. 6s, 18111, coupOn, and pay difference, 158 49
U. S. 55205, 1552, coupon, do .. 180 49
U. S. 5-205, 1851, coupon, do _ 135 1141
U. S. 5.1.415, 185 i, coupon, do .. 148 49
U. S. 5-20 s, 150, (sew), coupon do .. 120 09
U. S. 0.205, 15e7, (new), coupon do . 1111 99
U. S. 10.450, coupon, and pay do .. 38 49
U. S. 7.358, (3d series), do .. 128 19
U. S. 74135, (3d series), do .. 122
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of
whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be
obtained, and by
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers & Dealers in Gov't Securities,
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C. P. R. R. CO.,
NO. 6 N.444.44U STREET, N. Y.
araddaq
haw Ativartifitmtuto.
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL,
TII WIeSTERN iuni.r• Ole 'rim
WITH TILE SAME RATE OF INTEREST.