Thaddeus Stevens , Latest Letter. Negro suffrage to be Enforced by Con grew. Below will be found the important part of a letter written by Thaddeus Stevens to M. D. G. Pfeiffer, a German scholar, who is said to have been in the habit of frequently, consulting Mr. Stevens on public affairs for many years: Whatever construction shall be given to the Constitution in its present condition by this Congress, and those nearest the great events which have modified it, will be like ly to be accepted, through future time, as its true meaning. It is important, there fore, that the most beneficent Interpretation should be given to it, and that it should be most liberally construed, so as to secure all human rights. In the changed condition of our country and of that instrument, which, while it, as to the old States, may not be perverted, is not so inflexible as to be incapable of yield ing to the changing necessities of humanity. Before the Constitution was amended, I could not agree with some of my learned friends that Congress could intermeddle with State laws relative to the elective franchise in the United States. The cir cumstance of slavery seemed, while it was submitted to, to prevent it. After the amendment abolishing slavery I still doubt ed, and proposed a consLitutienal remedy, on the sth day of December, 1855, in the lid lowing words: "All national ,* a laws shall be equally applicable to every citizen, and no discrimination shall be made on account of race and color." Since the adoption of the fourteenth amendment, however, I have no doubt of our full power to regulate the elective franchise, so far as it regards the whole nation, in every Slate of the Union, which, when tried, I hope will be so brined as to be beneficial to the nation, just to every citizen, and carry out the great design of the framers of the Government, according to their views. expressed in the Declaration of Independence. The lawgivers of America lire now as free to act its Sainson when the tire had touched the flax. May they never again be beguiled by any conservative Delilah—suffer their locks to be shorn, and their litnbs to be bound by the wither of a twisted Constitu tion. The laws which were then intended to be universal must now be made universal. 'rime principles which were intended to g o vern the whole Americiin nationality must now lie made to cover arid control its Whole national action throughout this grand empire. Towns, corporations, and munici palities may be allowed their separate org.inization not inconsistent therewith, but must not incorporate any principles in conflict with those great rights, privileges, and immunities. What are those rights, privileges and irn munitie.l Without excluding others, three are especifically enumeratoil : Life, liberty, and the parsnit of happiness. These are universal and inalienable. It follows that everything necessary for their establish ment and defence is within those rights. You grant a lot or easement in the midst of your estate, you thereby grant the right of way to it by ingress and egress. Die ,rin 11 community, and you rob them of the means of defending life. Take away their weapons of defence and you take away the inalienable right of defending liberty. This brings us now directly to the argument we prove that the elec tive franchise is a atom' of the Declaration, and not merely a privilege, and is one of the rights and immunities pronounced by that instrument to be "MailenuNc." If, as our fathers declared, "all just government is derived from the assent of the governed:" it in Federal republics, that assent call be ascertained and established only through the ballot., it follows that to take away that means of communication, is to take away from the citizen has great weapon of defence, and reduce him to helpless bandage. It de prives him of art inalienable right. This clearly proves that the elective franchise ranks with "life" arid "liberty" in its sacred iuulienablu character. , But while the Declaration clearly proves what the intention then was, the notion of the convention in framing the Constitution of the United States, it seemed to mite, bar• bored away, for the time being, some of those inalienable rights, iind, instigated by the hellish instil ution ol slavery, suspended .one of the muniments of liberty. flaring thus shown that the elective franchise is mane of the inalienable rights of mn, with out which his liberty cannot be defended, :and that it was suspended by the arbitrary Constitution of 1789, let ;as see if that sus pension has hoer removed, so as to leave our hands unrestrained in restoring its full vigor, while still acting under the Constitu tion. That right appertains to every citizen. But while this suspension existed, the na tural love of despotism induced communi ties to hold that each State might fix the qualitleations, rights, and deprivations of its own citizens. The fourteenth amendment, now so hap pily adopted, settles the whole question, and places every American citizen on u perfect equality of rights, so far as merely national rights and questions are concerned. It declares that " all persons born, or natu ralized in the United States and subject to the . jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the Slate wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law witich shall abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States ; not shad any person be deprived 01 life, liberty, or I, , operty, without due process of law ; nordeny any person within its juris diction the equal protection of the laws.' If by the amended Constitution every American citizen is entitled to equal privi leges with every other American citizen; and if every American citizen in any one of the States should be found entitled to .itu pa rti al suffrage with every other Ameri can citizen in tiny Stine, then it Ail lows as an individual conclusion that suffrage throughout this nation is impartial and universal, so far us every human being without regard to race or color shall be found concerned, and so far as it affects the whole nation. Can he who swears to support, the Consti tution in all its parts refuse to aid in car rying this into effect without clear direct perjury? a worse perjury than would have been committed by those who, under the old Constitution, could not agree to that construction, and thus refused their aid to their fellow-loon. What a grand compulsion have these des pots, rebels, and murderers finally forced upon the American Republic by their im patient, rash, and bloody acts! How they have aided the just men of the nation in producing this great good! It were well it they could claim some merit as a compen sation Mr so great a crime. But if evil must come into the world, " but woe unto him through whom it cometb," I fear that if good does come into the world through com pulsion, no merit will be attributed to the unwilling actors. Let no man now, then, who belongs to this great Government, dare , to stand up in the lace of high heaven and ]anger deny to God's immortal beings the high, the inalienable, the God -granted rights c. winch his immortal Father gave them. Let io one iu the past or to any future age at tempt to palliate his offence, either before sin earthly tribunal which is to decide be tween God's creatures, or who is to plead his cause al; the bar of a higher tribunal, venture to insult Divine Justice by longer pleading his inability to excute that justice. We must remember that most of us are veparated from the dread tribunal occupied by a Judge who cannot be deceived by the narrowest isthmus that ever divided time from eternity. If every citizen of any State is entitled to all the inalienable rights, privileges, and miniintniuni les Of this Government, and if one of tier, inalienable rights is the right to cast Ms ballot for every man who is to take part in the government, show cue•the man who is so impudent as to deny that suffrage by the ballot is due to every being within this realm to whom God has given 11 c lie must be an impudent citizen, and ought never to profess to believe in the existence of a Deity; fur that a world could be created and governed without an over ruling cause, is more feasible than such a proposition. Thri 111 l iii Railroad Accident rwout the Memphis Ledger, 20th While be freight train on the Mississippi -Central Railroad was going southward on Tuesday morning from Grand Junction, the . track suddenly spread. The result was the ;gnashing end almost completely demolition of one car, end the damaging of six others. Fortunately, no person aboard was injur,d. On the same morning an accident occurred to the northward bound passenger train on the same road, eight miles front Holly Springs. The train was proceeding over a lenghty stretch of trestle-work, at full speed, when suddenly the forward car ran off the rails and commenced jolting over the ties. The train was at least fifty feet from the ground, and at a distauceof fifty yards from the end of the trestle-work. Thu engineer, Mr. Savage, promptly re- Awned the engine, hoping to stop the train before it could be precipitated below, which result seemed inevitable, but the impetus was too great, and marvelous as it may seem, the curs continued en route at great speed, every moment lessening the distance between the trestle-work and the firm track beyond, and passing to a place of safety without a single car being detached or a . single car injured. A gentleman aboard the train informs us that uo words could depict the horror of the passengers during the few moments of peril. All knew that the trestle work was a groat dis tance from the ground, and every moment anticipated being hurled below. When the train finally stopped, the feelings of the `lately imperiled passengers may be more easily imagined than described. During the perilous passage of the train, the con .ductor, Mr. Lung, deeming its escape from destruction impossible, jumped from the platform of a cur to tho ground, a distance of thirty-five feet at that point. The in juries sustained were el* a trivial character. • This was one of the most remarkable rail• iroad accidents on record and the escape of the passengers from either' death or horri ble mangling seems scarcely less than a gaols. goral gutelligena. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GAP.—We learn that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, have commenced the erection, at Gap Sta tion, in this county, of a new warehouse anqassenger station. The building is to be o brick, 125 feet long, by 82 feet wide, and two stories high, with granaries, ele vators, and other conveniences for the storage of grain. This improvement was much needed at that place, and will be a great accommodation to the surrounding neighborhood: SOME PUMPKINS.—George M. Keylor, of qulerain township, Lancaster county, Pa., produced on his farm this season, from ono seed, 40 pumpkins, the smallest one weigh• ing 8 lbs., the largest 31 lbs. Aggregate weight 578 lbs. A NEW CLOTHES WASHER.—Messrs. Walker and Seiple, at Cooper's Hotel, have a very simple and effective arrange ment for washing clothes, which can be used in any ordinary boiler, and the sole object of which is to bring the hot suds from beneath the clothes through tubes, and to pour it again upon them ; in this way the suds circulate constantly through the ar ticles to be washed, and they are cleansed without friction. Call and'see the operation. REMOVAL.—Rev. J. Elliott, a Presbyte rian clergyman, who, for some years past, has had charge of the congregations of Lea cock, Paradise and Bellevue, with his resi dence at Paradise, in this county, has given up the two former charges, and will shortly remove to Bellevue, retaining charge of the congregation there. FAIRVILLE AHEAD.-Our friend John Ductiman, saddler, of Fairville, East Earl twp., brother of that sterling Democrat, Geo. Duchman, raised a pumpkin this year in his garden that weighed, when picked, oue hundred and one pounds. VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.-Mr. John H. _Huck man has left with us a number of cir culars, containing a list of very valuable mineral, timber and grazing land in Poca hontas county, Virginia. One body of land contains over 30,000 acres, with an inex haustible supply of superior iron ore, and covered with a virgin forest. Some of the properties are cleared and improved. All yield the finest grass• and cattle are raised with little trouble and at a trilling cost.— Any one desiring further information will please call at this office, or send for a circu lar. S. S. DISTRICT CONVENTION.-A District Sabbath School Convention will be held in the Moravian Church, at Litiz, on Wednes day, the 13th inst. Arrangements have been made to entertain delegates and visi tors to the Convention. All friends of Sab bath Schools aro cordially invited to be present. THE BANK HUM' LAW-All who con template availing themselves of the benefits of the Bankrupt Law must do so previous to March 2, IS6B, as the fifty per cent. clause takes place on that day. There are only about one hundred and fifteen days left. All claitnertgainst a bankrupt who applies alter next March will, as a matter of course, be proven. Section thirty-three of the law, in relation to the fifty per cent., is as fol lows: "And in all proceedings in bank ruptcy, commenced after one year from the time this act shall go into operation, no dis charge shall be granted to a debtor whose assets do not pay fifty per cent. of the claims against his estate, unless the assent, in writing, of a majority in number and value of his creditors, who have proved their claims, is filed in the case at or be fore the time of application for discharge." MORE NEW PATENTS.—Isaiah E. Rich ards, of Columbia, has just received letters patent for a new and valuable composition, to be used in puddling iron. The chemicals employed are peculiarly adapted to expo sulphur and phosphorus, and for producing the best quality of neutral or relined iron, so as to require no subsequent reheating, saving much labor and expense by the use, as has been amply proved.. FL Lefevre and J. Alettuin, of this city, have also received letters patent, of the above date, for a new and effectual com pound for stopping the leaking of boilers while in use. Condemned and apparently worthless boilers have been so effectually stopped as to astonish those who have test ed the same. Both patents were obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. Anthony J. Hindermeyer, of Rohrers town, this county, has received letters patent, dated October DJ, 1867. for a 110 w and useful improved method of filing, heat• ing and fluxing fagots for steel-capped rail roatl rails. Steel-cupped rails were putdown at Harrisburg, at the junction of the Leb anon road, a year ago, and was subjected to the severest ordeal to test Mr. Hinder meyer's mode for making the same. Thee have stood the test, and promise to last for an indefinite period, as they seem as good now as when put down. This valuable patent was obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. COURT PROCEEDINOS.—The Court of Com mon Pleas was in session last week, Judge Long on the Bench. The case ofJohn Roland vs. Mary Roland, his wife, being an application for divorce, was tried ; the question for the Jury being as to the commission of alleged acts of adultery by the defendant with one Sl.V.artz - kop, who was a hired man in the employ of tho plaintiff at the time. The case has been tried once before, the Jury then failing to agree. The plaintiff and defendant are both aged people, being over sixty years old; the wife, at the time she is charged with having committed the offence, was about 55 years old. The case for the plain tiff rested chiefly upon admissions which several witnesses swore that the defendant had made. The Jury went out on Thursday morning, but could riot agree until S o'clock on Friday morning ; at the opening of Court they returned a verdict for the phrin till, finding the wife guilty of the offence charged. fliester and Smith for plaintiff. Kline and Patterson for defendant. The Jury in the case of David Steinmetz vs, The Reading and Columbia Railroad Company, a suit for damages caused by the Railroad to plaintiff's farm, which was tried last week, stayed out until Sunday morning, and then reporting that they werennable to agree, were discharged. THE Managers of the Nome Building and gratefully acknowledge the follow itig: Amount. previously acknowledged $11,016 11 Jacob Kin , ' Williamstown Sunday School Rohrerstown Primary School, 11. (i Newcomer, 'reacher WEST LAMPETEN TOWNSHIP. E. K. Millen ....... ....$5 00 H. Al iller 5 R) Miss Betsey Herr... 5 00 C. B.Lierr (Pequea) 5 01) Benjamin Mylin... 5 00 Dr. (leo. Miller 50 Lam peter • Union John R0hrer........ 250 CO Jac. Herr 30 Di Chr'n Leievre 20 00 Henry K. Stoner.. 20 (0) David Laudis 20 10 I HMV' Homier 5 00 ll'y Burkholder... 5 00 i ~!. ~ MMEME Dammaml Mary B. Walson..slo Un I;dw. Crawford $ LW John N. Russel.— 5 00 John McS arras.. 5 00 Erastus Reynolds 5 00 FULTON T , Jacob Smedley 85 00 S. C. Wood 5 Oil C. Thomas 5 00 'OW NSHIP. Robert Clark r 5 00 M. S. Lune 5W Wm. W. Watson... 5 00 JLta, B. Clark d Oil Jacob E. Rush 1 OJ WNSIIIP. Vlucent Stubbs....ss 00 Joseph Stubbs....... 5 00 SEASONABLE WORDS.-000l weather is here ; and it is a precursor of the cold sea son which is drawing near. Let us suggest that many places which have been unused to fires Since last winter, will require look ing to, its a prevention against accidents by tire. There may be cracked chimneys, with studding or crosspieces of wood let into them, which needed overhauling. Unused stove pipe holes should be closed with tin or sheet-iron stoppers; and stove pipe which eniers a wall or Hue should be secured with zinc flanges. Sell cracked stoves for old iron. All stoves should set firmly On their legs, and zinc or sheet-iron should be placed under them. Stoves should notstand nearer than two feet to any wooden material or to plastered lob; and any permanent wood work near a stove should be protected with zinc. Stove pipe should be put together securely, and should never he put through wood work or plastering, unless well se cured with earthen pipe. Thus much on general Recount. We deem the advice im portant, and we urge it on our readers. We find the following cautions in the Bidde ford, Me., Union, and we transcribe them for their admirable sense; Use those lamps Duly whu•h are protected by glass chimneys, and have them trimmed and tilled by daylight only. Matches should be kept in metalic boxes, and never be permitted to be scattered aroundloose within reach of children and mice. Put no ashes in wooden boxes. Ashes should be kept in a safe place out of doors, or in a metalic or atone vessel, or taken away from the house. Very few of our householders have lad ders where they can be immediately pro cured in case of fire. If these hints suggest other precautions, and awaken our citizens, to give more at tention to these matters, it may save some lives and prevent much destruction of pro perty by fire. INVENTIVE PRINTElts.—The Bellefonte editors are inventors as well as writers.— Mr. Meek, of the Democratic Watchman, has lately invented a patent galley, for the use of printers, which promises to be a use ful and labor-saving article. It does away entirely with the quoins and side stick, and the galley can be set in any position with out " piing" the matter. He has applied for a patent. Mr. Kurtz, of the Central Press, in Belle fonte, has also invented a new galley, on a somewhat different principle, and will take out a patent. It locks by means of a screw at the end, and, when locked up, the type can he turned upside down or placed in any position with impunity. Which of these two galleys will obtain the preference among printers will be seen In the future. They are both much needed and useful #nprovements, A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday afternoon about two.o'clook, a serious and probably fatal accident happened-to the wife of Lawrence Lightner, who lives on a farm near Beecher's mill, at Eden. Mr. Lightner being about to thrash some wheat and being short of hands, Mrs. Lightner volunteered her assistance. She took her position on the mow above the threshing machine, and receiving the sheaves which were tossed to her by another hand, nn. bound them and cast them down into the machine; she was standing on some straw and it is presumed slipped, for at the time mentioned, she suddenly fell down right into the teeth of the thresher, one arm and a knee being thrust against the revolving cylinder; its motion, although at the rate of 1500 revolutions a minute, being driven by five horses, was immediately stopped by her body. When taken out, her arm was literally ground to pieces and the cap of her knee ground off. Drs. Carpenter, Weidler, Levergood and King were very soon in at tendance, but beyondstopping the great ef fusion of blood, little could be done for her, as the reaction which would enable them to take off the limbs had not set in. —Mrs. Leichner has since died of her in juries. RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARY.-In the month of October, 1517—three hundred and fifty years ago—Martin Luther affixed his fa mous Ninety-five Theses on the church door at Wittenberg, and gave impulse to a movement designed to revolutionize the Christian world, and in which he himself was to play no mean part. It has, since that eventful epoch, been the custom of the Evangelical Lutheran Church to celebrate as a jubilee every fiftieth anniversary of the bold act of Luther with appropriate re ligious exercises. Thursday, being the 7th anniversary, or jubilee, the churches—Ger man, Scandinavian, and English—were very generally decorated.. The services had more than usual richness, and especi ally in music; sermons on the Reformation and kindred topics were preached and a practical character was given to the whole by systematic efforts to endow the Church institutions of learning, benevo lence, and missions. There is a Lutheran population of about three million in this country. There are several Lutheran Synods in• our State. Among these the Synod of Pennsylvania, the oldest Lutheran Synod in the United States, was specially active in this movement. She will endeavor to complete, during the coining jubilee year, the endowment of Multlenberg Col lege at Allentown, and of the Divinity School at Philadelphia. In this city arrange ments were made to celebrate the an niversary with becoming spirit, and they were carried out with great solemnity.— All the Lutheran Churches in our midst were beautifully decorated. A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF RICHARD .McGRANN.—We find the following tribute to the memory of Richard McGratin in the Pittsburg Pest, and transfer it to our columns with pleasure: EDITOR:—I read the account pub lished in your paper a few days ago, of the death of this estimable gentleman, with sor row. He was one of the oldest and best of our Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad con tractors, and one of the very first, if not his first important contract, was entered into on the Lehigh Canal, under the Supervision of the writer, in the summer of 1827, or a little over forty years ago. In the conduct of that work he showed himself to be industrious, energetic and honest; and at that time we commenced a friendship which has always remained unbroken. We were afterwards associated in other public improvements, and in every instance he proved himself not only capable, but honorable in all his trans actions. Gradually lie acquired wealth, and in 1837, or .hirty year's after his beginning on the Lehigh Canal, he established a Bank ing House in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He was very successful, and always noted for his liberality and genial disposition. He was a good man ; and the world has not too many such. Forty years is a long period to look back. In that period Pennsylvania has mode wonderful stride, in population and wealth ; and during all that time, Mr. Mel; rann was in souse way connected with most of the public improvements of the State. When such a man departs, he lcaves it void not easily supplied. Those who have known Richard McGrann longest, will agree with the writer, that this little expression of friendship and esteem, from one who knew nim well, is fully deserved. Could his shade look down and see the heart of the writer, ho would know that this tribute is sincere. R. 11t7NTENu EX PEDITION.— On Saturday last ono week ago Mr. Aaron C. Kepler, residing in Manheim township, a short dis tance northeast of this city, left for Spruce creek, Centre county, on a hunting expe dition. He was joined thee by several relatives, and the entire party started out for a week's hunt. An excessive rain oc curring in the early part of the week, they were unable to do anything until Saturday morning last, when the party shot four deer and captured three bears. Mr. K. arrived home on Saturday evening last on the 10.21 train, bringing with him a fine yearling buck, which he had shot, and a bear, which he captured alive. Before Bruin was made a prisoner he succeeded in killing one of the dogs. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA CITIES AND Towss.—The following is the vote cast at the late election by some of the promi nent cities and towns of Pennsylvanta : Reading iOl4 L Inc tbiLr Scranton Harrisburg_ Wil liamsport York Allentown ... Norristown . Euston Wilkesbarre Ti Aull INSTITUTE.—The 'teachers' Institute of East Donegal township, mot at the nigh School building, in Maytown, on Saturday, the 2d instant. In the absence of the President (Dr. John Besbler), the Insti Lute was culled to order by W. L. Balton tine, Vice President. Roll called. Members present—Messrs. Albert, Marple, Jacobs, Brandt, Wiudolph, Ballentine, Cable, En gle and Shriner; and Misses McConnell and Beatty. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Or. Beshler having entered the room, took the chair, after which a very interesting cluss drill was had on Practical Arithmetic, led by J. L. Brandt; followed by C. Engle on Grammar, and 11. B. Jacobs on Physical Geography and Philosophy, at the close of which a spirited discussion ensued. Subject, "Should Outline Maps be used in our Schools," Messrs. Marple and Albert sup porting the affirmative, and Messrs. Jacobs and Ballentine, opposing. After transacting some miscellaneous business the Institute adjourned to meet on Saturday, the 23d instant, when there will be clues drills on Algebra, history, Ortho graphy, Mental Arithmetic and Elocution. Cincus.—Gardner, Hennnings d. Co.'s Celebrated Circus is coming, and will ex hibit in Lancaster on Saturday next. we direct the attention of our readers to their advertisement in another column. This Circus travels by Railroad, and is said to be a very good one. MANHEIM AFFAIRS.—We clip the follow log items from the Sentinel: The members of the Lutheran Church in this place are about starting a new Sunday School in connection with their church. Rev. T, 0. Stem, of Northampton county, Pa., has accepted the call from the German Reformed congregation, composed of Man helm and Rapho districts, and hereafter there will lie service in the English language every SUlldity evening, and in the German every other Sunday in the forenoon, in the in the (Tel man Reformed Church in this place• Mr, Stem is a young lIIREI of good abilities, and is it hoped that the charge will nourish under his ministry. The Manheim Union Teachers' Institute will meet in the Central 'School-house on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Amnpg other exercises the following question wilt be discussed: Resolved, That corporal punishment should not be resorted to in the school room. The teachers or Rapho and Penn townships aro especially invited to be pi agent, Abraham Shelly, sr., of Rapho township, fell about a distance of ten feet on the barn floor, on Friday last, causing a fracture of the thigh bone. He is doing well. On Wednesday evening David Beck, sr., of Penn township, on going out of the house slipped and fell down a flightof stones steps. It is feared he has sustained serious inter nal injury. ROBBERY AT NEW HOLLAND AND CAP TURE OF THE BITROLARS.—On Wednesday the residence of Frank Kinzer, in New Hol land, was broken into and robbed of two watches, one being gold and the other silver, and between eighty and one hundred dol lars in money. During the time that they were operating Mr. K. awoke, when they threatened to shoot him and then left. Mr. K. recognized the burglars as two men by the name of Cunningham, one of whom it will be remembered was convicted during the war of stealing a buffalo robe and other articles, but was pardoned so that he might enter the army. A warrant for their arrest was placed in the hands of Constable Ream, of Vogansville ' who arrested them, and brought them to jail this afternoon. Since the above was written we . have gleaned the following additional particu lars, viz: It seems that theyentered Kin zer's house between two and three o'clock this morning, being, as they thought, com pletely disguised. Going to Mr. K.'s bed they made him get up and show them where he kept his money. After they left the house Mr. K. followed them, and identi fied them. They had a hearing, this morn ing, before Squire Diller, of New Holland, who committed them to prison, in default of bail, to answer the charge of house breaking and robbery at the next term of Court. None of the articles stolen have as yet been recovered. ATTENTION IS called to the advertisement, in another column, of stock farms for sale near Columbus. Ohio, THE WEATHEEL—State of the Thermom; eter for the week ending Nov. Brd, 287, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahm : 53 , Oct. 28, 62 29, 58 ' Bu, 188 " 31, 52 Nov. 1, 88 " 2, CO " 3, 29, SO, Nov. Si, v 1, A NEW COUNTERYILIT OUT!—Yes, a number of them ; and the existence of such only proves the merit of the genuine. We learn the cele- brated "BARLEY SHEAF' Cooking Stove is being imitated at the hands of unscrupulous parties, sod buyers will en deavcr not to be victimized. As yet this Stove is without an equal; its sterling :quail , les are apparent at a glance !and we trust that the 'Wade of our region WI '1 take occasion to intro duce it to their patrons at an early day. The "BARLEY SHEAF" Is designed to burn either wood or coaL Messrs. STUART, PETERSON B CO., Phila delphia, are the manufacturers. THE Plan of the Washington Library Com pany of Philadelphia, for the endowment of the Riverside Ins • 'Lute tor Soldiers and Sailors' orphans, is one that has been laid outha strict accordance with the terms of the charter as granted for this purpose by the Legislature of Pennsylvania- This charter of the Washing ton Library Coro pa ny legalizes the very acts that its members are now pert hag for this noble object. The plan as most of our readers are aware, consists in selling stock at Sl p-r share, each snare or shares being accompanied ty a handsome fine steel-plate engraving, worth fifty per cent more than is actually paid for the stock. Besides this, every share of stock. secures one present in the great distribution of presents to shareholders. Of these presents the aggregate value is 5-300,000, one of them being wot th the enormous sum of 84-0,000, another SA OW, another $lO,OOO, and one worth 5-5,000, and two worth $2-54.10 each, several worth 51,000 each, and so on. This is simply the plan in brief as adopted and present. d to the public. Every sharenolder will obtain some present in the great distribution, besides the ueautiful graving at the time of purchase, and each one has an equal chance of getting a small fortune. WICENE'ER I TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD, how many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people I see, who would be healthy, and rdsy, and happy, if they WOE Plantation Bitters, that paragon of preparations or giving tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the nervous system, and strength to the muscles. It is an admirable regenerator of nature's wasted or neglected functional powers In either man or woman. It gently excites and pleasantly soothes. With a bottle thereof, every man may be his own physician. MAGNOLIA WATILIL—A d:lightful toilet arid cle—superior to Cologne and at half the price LADIES can receive a box of Dr. Velpau's Pills by mail, sealed from the eyes of the public, by enclosing one dollar and alz postage stamps to M. W. Macomber, General Agent for the United States and Cauadas, at Albany, N. Y. LOCIIMAN'S Chemical Writing Fluid is now acknowledged to be superior to Aruold's.=For sale at the hook stores. Oct 2i 3tw. 42 Latest by Telegraph ! The ElectLoa In Maryland 13Aimmonk, Nov. s.—The election is pro gressing quietly. The vote will he corn peratil'ely small, and pretty much all ono sided, as the Republicans take but little interest, knowing their certain defeat, and the Democrats are spending lees money than usual. Nearly all conservative Union men now vote the Democratic ticket straight out, as opposed to negro suffrage. Official Vote of Penutiylvanla HARRISBURG, Nov. s.—The official count of the late election for Judge of the Supreme Court took place to-day, In the House of Representatives, in the presence of the Gov ernor, heads of departments, and others.— The result was as follows: For Geo. Share wood, 267,751 ; for Henry W. Williams, 266,62.1; majority for Sharswood, 927. Total. vote of the State, 534,575. From Europe by Cable LosnoN, Nov. s—Noon.—Consols for money 044-, U. S. 5 20a 70, Illinois Central 801, Erie Railroad -161. Livinwoot„ Nov. s—Noon.—The cotton market opens heavy, and with a declining tendency. The sales of the day will be small, prices so far are unchanged. Breadstuffs quiet. From Charleston eIIAIII.ESTON S. C., Nov. s,—The official registration returns from three-fourths of all the districts in this State show that the blacks so far have a majority of 33,834. Only 9 out of 31 districts have white majo rities. A large amount of obligations, exceeding half a million in the aggregate, due chiefly to Northern creditors, matured at the city banks yesterday, and were promptly paid. ./ST. Loris, Nov. s.—Ten frame and one urge brick building, on the Ohio levee, at Cairo, were burned yesterday afternoon.— The total loss is between $50,000 and $60,000. Insured for Insured for $52,000. The prin cipal loser is Jas. Hendig, s2s,ooo—insured for $12,000 in Cincinnati offices. The other sufferers range from $6OO to $7,000, with in surance in Western companies, The Jet'. ferson Mutual, of St. Louis, had about $lO,OOO. • Nen Vonic, Nov. s.—The election is pro gressing quietly. Democrats confidently expect to gain 10,000 over last election, which would be in the city majority 57,000. Carriages and hacks are flying to and fro in the liquor interest, bringing to the polls delinquent voters. A heavy vote is being polled. The weather is cold and cloudy. 21112 1716 17_3 1075 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.—Gen. Mowers order removing Hayes, the sheriff of Or leans parish, has been rescinded. It is said that Gen. Grant disapproved of the appoint ment of Cuthbert Bullitt. The Election In ,Insonehntietts PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—A special de spatch from Boston says the Democrats claim tint city by 5,000 majority. perixiitatrg3. 44- Sehenelem Seaweed Tonle This medicine, Invented by Dr. J. Schenck, 01 Philadelphia, Is intended to dissolve the food and make It lots chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the s.omach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonle soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using It will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Scltenck's Pub motile Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary case of Dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional vislLs In New York, Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, ur his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation Please observe, v. hen purchming. that the two like flosses or the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Con sumption, and the other as he now is, In perfect health, are on the (government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price $1.50 per bot le, or 67.56 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office No. 15 North Uth street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Domes, Barnes &Co N. V.; S,S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111. Bins Bros St. Lou Ls. Ito. foot IC lstwa m =Mil Pnog's CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sures, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles alleviates this cures. It allays Inflammation, subdues pain, and heals wlthnut a scar. It is worth Its weight in gold to any fatally, and should itNays be on hand, It Li warranted to du what It says every.time, tlfolTat's Life Pills and.Phcenix Bitters. were first used In private practice In 1825. They were Introduced to the public in 1000, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale In excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi. clots. There is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have nut personal evidence of their benefi cial effects. Their great success is owing to their uni. form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether along or short duration, They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and harmless to the gentlest Infant. One ingredient opens theyores of the skin ; another Is diuretic, And titilllll - proper action of the kidneys; a third is enrol• Bent, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other propertits are warming and cathartic, and cleanse thestomach and bowels from unhealthy seers tic.. Their combined effect is, to regulate the lm paired functions of the system, and to produce health. It is not asserted Moffut's Pills are a cure all—that they will cure all complaints—but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, ac. They are ez pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions acmes can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever comet o our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each box fully exp:alns the symptoms and effects of each disease, specifies treatmeut, furnishes evidence, ac. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., woe cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theolke. 111., cured of Liver Complaint. H. Hooley, of Spring field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches; way cured in three weeks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mick., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twenty-first New York. of Rheumatism and Piles of 2.3 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, ac., will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pife Pills are IS cents per box. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands of the Ocean. WHITE & HOWLAND, proprietors, Successoni to Dr. JOHN MOP LT, and Dr. Wm, D. 1.21 Liberty Eitreet, New Y0rk.,... #ptcial Scums. air The Healing Pool, AND MOSE OP MERCY. Howard Assoclstion Rfliorts, for Toon; Men, on the Crime of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases ,whlch destroy the manly powers, suit create Impedimenta to Marriage. with sure means of relief. Bent In sealed letter euVelopes, free of charge. Ad• drew, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. set. 23 2mdior 113 Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISA At.l3, M. D., Oculist and A arist, (formerly of Leyden. Holland,) No. BUS Arch street. Philadelphia Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invitPti•to accompany their patients, as tie has no secrens in his practice. ARTIFICIAL E,YES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. may 8 lamw 18 a 3.. Great Care Taken with the Newi,,tt UNE PRICE CLUTUINti. JONF' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE 604 HARKELT SrhE,Er, ONE. DOOR ABOVZ SIXTH. For many years this Establishment has done business on th (Jae Price Systm and we be lieve we are the only Clotomg Llouse lu the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We have earned a r,puLation which we are proud of, for gool taste In selecting good styles and substantial rum erials, and not less important, for having all of our goods. We emuloy the best talt nt fur Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must ee, or otherwise we could not meet the competition 01 our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we must put our pile s down to the lowest figure, so ms to give to our costumers all the advan tages we promise. The people may depend, this Is the true plan upon which to du business, and many a dollar Can be saved to • luthiug buyers by keeping in mind J..NES' ONE PH CE CLOTHING HOUSE 501 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth mar 12 ly w A Ladles' Physician Ladies from as parts of the United States consult Dr. A_ M. Mauriceau, Professor of ',llse.. of Women, whose great and successful remedies, specially adapt edfor their ailmeuts aro 1in0.% n throughout the country. His great experience and:sit ill, derived from over twenty years successful practice, devoted exclusive- LT to the Treatment of the Diseases of Women, es pecially ad connected with, the married state, 1111:3 given ladle , tile utmost, confidence to cousuu hill] either by letter or in person, and be assured of prompt relief in nit cases. His ce'ebrity b known to over tr,f a tul. lion of ladles, as toe author of .• The Married Woman's Pri vate Medical Companion " de.,igned ;Tech.: ly for married ladies, in deccate or precari.ui health from dallgerolls confinement., describing hy.,ptU no. causes and remedies. (Price, ) SPECIAL NOTICE TO MARRIED AND Sr.,. OLE L who roller from obstruc tions Of irregularities. ur are In constant agony fur many months, preceding confinement, or have diffi cult, tedious and dangerous who-o lives are hazardous during such time will nod the Y0RT1.7(.31.:F.,-E NI.MALE the naost wonderful, reiluble and certain remedy. 5 Thousands or ladles use them With Innt.lib'e cer. tainty. In all cases of stoppage 'or Irregularity, or suppression of nature from who Ise, they are certain to succeed. mid are, hell nly healthy. They are scientifically prepo iy and rare extracts. They cannot full. In recent succeed in forty-eight hours.. Price, $3 cases, these two degrees st Prier, $). dddr. ss Lit. A. IL MAURICE:AU, Proatisur of Diseases of Women, 0111,.e, No. Liberty street, N. T. Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of twenty years. They are sent by mall, In ordinary letter en velopes, free front bservution with fail Instructions and advice. A circular. describing . symptoms, causes, and his special remedies fur marled ladies, (Intended only fur wives and husbands,) will be sent free by enclos ing a postage stamp to above address. A LADY. WRIT A. M. Mauriceau, Sir: I have tried warty...things I saw advertised, pills, drops and powders without benefit. A lady, who had been successfully treated by you, assured me that you would be certain to alTord me relief, showed me •• The Married I,Vontun's Private Medical Companion," in which I !canl toy case exactly described, I incite diaiely -rut to,y ,, u, and received by return mall the Portuguese Female Monthly Pil's,” which acted like magic, relieving me le a few minutes w 'thou the lea,t iticonvenienc, (July 17 301 htii - Bollm Like the volcano, Boils give issue to the foul au, fiery contents of the deep interior. To remove the cause of such suffering It Is only necessary to vitalize the Blood by supplying it with Its Life Elentent, I RON, THE 12,B,UVINN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron) will do this effectually, and give strength, rigor and new life to the whole system. =IMESE3MZEI S. r...DES, OF BOLTON, MASS "For years I was a sufferer from Bulls, so that my life became wearisome through their jr totem . and persistent recurrence; finally a carbuncle formed in the small ttl my back.— During JO progress large pieces of decomposed flesh ware every day or two cut away, and the prostration and general disturbance of the L> stein were great. Before I had recovered from this attack t wo smaller carbuncles broke cut higher op, and I was again threatened with a recurrence of the sutterings i o which I had so lona been sub,ected. It was at this Lime that I commenced Taking the PERU VIAN :-YRUP. I continued taking it until I had used live bottles; since then I have had nothing of the For years I Sins one 01 the greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave me partial and t. mporary rid let , but this re markable remedy, with a kind and intuitive sense, went directly to the root of the evil, and did its work with a thoroughness worthy of Its established character." A 32 page l'arnptlet sent free. The genuine h a," Peruvian syrup " blown in the glass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. SG hey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE cures In a very short time Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, chap ped Hands, Boils, Frozen Limbs, Felons, Chilblains, &a. It is prompt In action, removes pain at once, and reduces the most, angry looking swellings and Inflammations, as if by magic—thus allord• ing relief and a complete cure. SETH W. FOW LE .4. Si IS, Boston, P‘oprietors. Sold by all Druggists, Groce , e, and at all country stores. oct 22 lintLiw :air-True but Strange Any person sending us their Address, with 20 vents, will receive, by mull, the Name and a Carte de Visite of Weir future Wile or Hus band. REEVES & oct Id Una. 411 78 Nassau st., New York. 4ituriago. JoUNSQN—SNADEIC.-011 the sth lust., by the Rev, A. H. Kremer, James Johusuu, 01 Oxford, ('healer e,,liety, to Mary Seeder, o Lancaster, the4l.4 oit. at Cireld er'h Hotel, by the RCN'. ~ dolor S Keller, of Ephrata, to Etnel o e El tiller, of War wick two. JOH NSO , -1( FACNT OCt.::71.11, by lies% J. V Eckert, Mr. John Johnson to Miss Kate I:et n both of Eden township, 11118 coonly. Ea lilt. Uil., y the ReV, J J. Strioe, Israel 0. a rb to Nisi Saran li. Its tet both of Penn township. Iturr—LAN'ots—Ou tile 31st tilt., by lire Hanle Israel F. Itutt to Mks Elizabeth K Lll.llLlili both of East Liempfield township. peatiO, Oros.—Ou the llh lua. , In this elLy, John F. son of John and Christiana Ochs, aged 1 year and U months. eItISW.KLI...-011 the 4th last., lit this city, Jacob Criswell, in the 834 year of his age. UUNDAKEIL—Uu tut: 3rd lust., in this City, suddenly, Jacob C. Uunduker, in the 39th year of his age. W EL.-111 this city, on the 30th inst., Anna El youngest daughter of John and hristi ana Weyel, aged 10 months and 8 days. PoL,Locx.-7u this city, after a short illness David Pollock, In the 67111 year of his age. GAIII.E.—tin the Ist i❑st., in this city, Wni. li., second sou of tile late Jacob Hanle, in the 38th year of hie age. Hrrzt.na.—On the 29th lust., In this city Catharine F'rederilla Hltzler, aged 29 years. Hnz.—Ou the 'aril Inst., In lilts city, Benja min 8., sou of Abraham and Mary Hite, aged 2E, years, 7 months and 2.3 days. ~t~art~etA. Phlluttelpala tniraln Market. PIIILADELPIIIA, Nov. s.—Flour Di dull and prices weak ,• sales of superfine at $7.50@8.50; Extra at 8 , 4.50@9.60; Northwestern Extra Fam ily ati3 0 .73@1l ; Penn'a and Ohio at11Q12,25, and Fancy brands at $13©14. Rye Flour sells at $8.50g.9. Nothing doing in Cornmeal. Wheat continues inactive and prices favor buyers; red at 82.4142.50. Rye Is quiet at 81 351g1.57 for Penn'a. Corn Is doll and lower; yellow at 81.39, West ern mixed at 81.371g1.38. Oats are unchanged sales of Southern Pa. at 60(4 , 75c, the latter rats for prime white. stock Market PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—There was a turner Leling at the Stock Board this morning in Government Loans and better class of invest ment seem ales, but the speculative shares were heavy, and prices were not so strong. State 6e let Series sold at 103%—n0 change. City Loans were In better request, and closed at 101% for the New, and 27@97% for the old certificates. Pa. Railroad advanced %, and sold at .52. Reading Railroad was weak, and % off, closing at 4894. Camden and Amboy sold at 122%, Mine Hill - Railroad at 57% and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51%@51. 122 was bid for Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, 64 for Germantown Railroad, 23 for Little Schuylkill Railroad, 30 for Northern Penn'a Railroad, 42 for Elmira Preferred, 23% for Cats wissa Railroad Preferred, al for Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, 2.5% for Philadel phia and Erie, and 42% for Northern Central Railroad. Canal Stocks were very dormant. and Lehigh Navigation advanced %, and sold at 35y, 223, was the best bid for Schuv lklil Navi gal ion PreferreJ, 12 for Wyoming, and 12 for Susquehanna. There was nothing done in Bank Shares. Passenger Railway and Oil Shares were entirely nominal. NEW YORK, Nov. s.—New York Central, 112 1 A; rie, 71.4• Hudson river, 125%; Reading, 96 , p1.4 sy.W. U. Telegraph Co., 8234. Stocks are tead Pkiladelphla Cattle Market. MONDAY, November 4—Evening. The cattle market was very dull this week, and prices were unsettle.' and lower, owing to the large receipts. which reach about 2,400 head, extra Pennsylvania and Western steers selling at from 8008%c lb, gross ; fair to good do, at 7007 and and common at from 5@)83,( 2 0 gross, as to quality. The market closed Very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales; 93 Owen Smith. Western saBc, gross. 75 A. Christy 6c Bro., Western, 78583,4 e, gross. 00 P. Mennen, Western, B@BXe gross. 150 P. Hathaway, Chester co, 7(4,8 1 ,1e, gross. 78 James Kirk, Chester county, @8)43, gross. 110 James MeFillen, Western, 700/0, gross. 75 E. B. Mennen, Chester county, 8418Xo, gross. 104 Tatman & Bachman, Western, 7@ c, gross 1.1 Martin Fuller & Co., Cheater county and Western, 133443834 c. gross. - 112 Mooney & entltti,Vestern, 768'4, 1 48 1•08 *. 47 r. Mooney & Bro , Western, 8418,40, gross. 45 H. Chain. PenrwlvanlyB47o, VIAL 75 L. Frank, Western, 781 ,03, gross. • 118 R. Mayne, Western,ls43 Mc, gross. 110 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 7@fly,cl, grow. 125 Hope & Co., Chester co., 03‘1830, gross. 75 Blum & Co.. Western, 8070, gross. 51 1). Branson, Chester oonuty, BQIIBo, gross. 88 B. Hood, Chester county, 0(84 c, gross. 32 J. Beldomridge, Western, 7@8340, gross. 68 8. Heats, Western, 743430, gross. 35 D. Gernmill, Delaware, 5686', irross. Cows were In fair uemand 2.0 head sold at 8400115 for springers, and sso®9o*. head for cow and oalf. Sheep were unc.langed; 5,000 head arrived andlsold at 4 1 ,4@i534e1l lb, gross, as to condition. Hogs were in aemand at an advance; 3,500 head sold at the different yards at from $9.50® 10.25 W 1001bs net. Lancaster Household Market. • I...taws-snm,, Saturday, Nov. 2. Butter,s lb 30435 c. Lard, 5 lb 15c. Eggs 5 dozen 255300. Chickens, (live)? pair 654750. Do. (cleaned,) 5 pair 75490 c. Docks, (live.) "it pair .... 65®75c. DJ. (cleaned,) 5 pair. ....... —......_. LOU Lamb, 5 lb 1542Uc. Sausages, 5 lb 20423 c. Potatoes, 5 bushel 11041.25 Do. ' 3 , i peck 184).11c. Do. Sweet, 5 .),. peck 10425 c. Apples, " t.' peck 25450 c. Be us, " ;,,; peck 10412 c. Do. (Lima) 5 quart 18420 c. New Coru 5 bushel 1.0041.25 Old", .• " 1.50 i. abbage " head :,@ Sc. Onions, " i peck 10412 c Beets ) ''bunch Sc. hew Oats it bag 1.9042.00 Apple Butter, 5 plot 18420 c. Do. " crock 81.2541.50 Turnips, " " sc. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, - NOVEMBER 4th, 1867.—Market firm: Family dour, Ti bar $ll 50 Extra do do 10 50 Superfiue..do do 0 25 Wheat (while) V bus 2 65 • Wheat (red)......d0 .. 240 Rye do 1 45 Corn (old) do 1 25 Corn (new) do 1 00 . Oats , do 70 Whiskey 2 30 Any advertionneuto VA LIVABLE FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE. -L - On THURSIIAY, NOVEMBER 21, IS7, arid bo sold at Public Sale on the premises, in the centre of East it emptleld township, about rive miles west of the city of Lancaster, the followin i i valuable real estate, viz: No.l, a tract of land. CONTAINING 10 ACRES, more or less, with a Due Two-story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, having wash and wood housesattached • a two-story hog sty and other imorovements thereon erected. N 0.2, a tract of limestone land, CONTAINING S ACRES, in,re or less, adjoin, o. I, upon which are ,cried a fine two story brick DWELLING HOUSE, and two-story alone DWELLING ii,USE, with wash house attached to each, Large 9 wisser barn, 40 by 60 feet, and oilier ne cesaary out-buildings. There is an excellent Orchard of choice Fruit Tires, and a fine Or we of Young Locust Trees on each of the Tracts, and a stream of running water passes through both of these properties. Only t i commence at 1 o'clocic P. M., of said day, when attention e will be given and :arum made knows by 11EN HY K. DENLIAM,Esq.' - ' uov 6 3t.w 44 n ut.tlEdue Id ide tried.— cHE GREAT SECRET OF THE SUC CESS OF MISER, ER'S HERB BITTERS Is he unquestioned tact that It purifies the blood, and equalizes its circulation throughout tile whole hody. It is Impossible to have a nand, healthy body, without pure blood.— The slightest disease no matter how trivial, where it is located, or what its character, Is the direct result of some impurities existing in the blood; and if these Impurities be not promptly expelled, sickness and disease, In some lonia, must he exhibited. In all diseases of tile stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels, lungs and heart the blood Is necessarily impure, and tile mare virulent and dangerous the dis ease, tile greater the impurities It is only by expelling those foul humors, by neutralizing the intnse, burning, beating properties lu fever cases. by restoring strength, purity and tone to thts vital element of human life, that health call be restored and ',reser, ed. HERB BITTERS, Possesses all the required virtues to effect this. IL acts directly on the blood, and in puri fying it, cleanses the body and restores health. It has seen demonstrated beyond cavil or doubt, that. there is not an organ of the human body that it will not effect, or a disease that it will not cure, if Laken in time and according ti, directions. Rinnum tier that MISHLEEPS HERB BITTERS Ls the Great Blood Purifier and infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Cramp In the Stomach, Headache resulting from a deranged stomach, and also, that most, harrass. mg disease, sick linulsch--Heartburn, Liver Crimple' ut, Yellow Jaundice, Billiousw-ss, etc. It will also positively cure Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera I ntantum, inarrhma, Summer Complaint, Dysentery. t belie , Paint er's Cholic, , lies, both external and internal, wasilug away sic; nese in chink', n, popularly Ophnema, and almost: ell diseases resulting from th, derangement, f some o the organs of the boll . As a soothing remedy for children while teething, or disturbed from other irritat ing causes, it has no equal. Thousands of mothers, worn out With lust; of sleep, and con stant watch n.; and care of their infants, have at least found in 1f ISIT EIV-4 HERB BIPTER, An inr.d.tule cure for their own sufferings and their to bent's pal us. Let every !not her, wor ried with cross and peevish children, try It MS a remedy ti at never laßs, and be convinced In the evidence of their infants being happy, free .rant t Mu, and enJ .ying sound, and healthful sleep. Is au Instant care f.cr Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness or Sore T,roat, Pain in the Chest, etc. For public sp-aitsrs and singers, it is far better In clearing the throat, and rendering the voice pure and strong, than all the tablets and torches now oefore the public. It will cure -Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza and in cipient Consumption. It will cure Chills and Fever, Intermittent and Typhoid Fever, Nerv ous frections, General Debility, Neor, hfla and Rheumatism, 18 has been corroborated by thousands of living witnesses, attested over their own names, and sworn to before the proper officials. A WORD TO THE 'LADIES. In forming women, Ged has seen proper to endow theta with a peculiar organism, to many of whom, endless suffering, weal lug pains and terrible trials are a constant but- Men, To all, however, are bestowed beauty, grace and manifold char Me, which ure fre quently marled or completely det,troyed by the many diseases and complaints to whim they are subject. To all females, both yutiLig and old, MNIILEWS 11E1:I; UITTERS Is recommended us the gnoin,i •nuacea fur I heir pains and su ff erings. It erad icates disease by purifying their blood. It preserves and re stores their beauty of face and fon m, by clean', tug th-ir systems, and restoring to each organ that strength ano power nece,sary to a health. tut action. It makes woman its sound In leafy as In m,nd, and healthy Nlth toe nosy hue 01 pure blood. Par all oiseases of the womb, of the t n,d rural and ge.,eralive orizane, for weak.... or :,,,itudo, for nervous debility, Jlltill I. 1;' II hltl3 1:1171.; Is the great saceine Certalu care. Ladies try it and be convinced. uREEN L.i BliL RI t nue. Is a modlllaj 800 of the formula given before, and Is a certain specific for Scrofula, Primary and secondary syphilis, (Reef, Inflammatory or acute Rheumatism, scabby diseases, and old running ulcers, and sores of flesh or bones. The cures In cases of 11118 character are tray w. ti ilerful, almost miraculous. Patients, whose lives had been despaired of, whosesystems had been enervated and debilitated by excessive debauchery, or gross imprudence, having been pronounced, alter long courses of the best and able•t medical trea merit, as perfectly hopeless and incurable, have been cured wholly and entirely by the use of MISHLER'S Ulteb...N LABEL BITTERS. The proprietors have the written evidence and the living proof in very many can a, wnere the Green Label Bitters have litteraly speed tile patients from the yawning grave and re st :red them sgain to lives of usetuiness and happiness. These facts can nel her be dist, .led nor denied as the following certificate attests : PELBricA, March 4, 1561. Mr. B. Yish : About three years ago Henry Verllng, the sou of my tenant, Freder ick N. erling, was attacked by iicrotula in the arm. which continued spresdt lig and break lig out In different places on . rine and 1. and ll:laity appeared On his head and face. We got for h m the best medic it advice possible, but it was of no use. The sores continued to spread rapidly, and we had made up our minds that be would lose his eyesight, as one sore bad eaten over the ridge of his nose, and was almost touching the corner of his eye. One doctor told his parents that the bone was ef fected, and that in a short time small pieces of bone would work out, and it appeared that the boy was getting worse Instead 01 better, under their treatment, and indeed they could give no assuraoce of his cure. He was in this dreadful condition, with several large sores on his pe son, when I determined on taking the case in hand myself. I obtained the consent of his parents, and told you of his t.ituation ; you told me that your Bitters would cure him, and if ho used it, and was not cured, you would not charge anything for the Bitters. I told you that I would give you five dollars If you cured him. We agreed, and I took a but. tie of your Bitters home with me. The boy commenced taking the Bitters, and before that one bottle was emptied, there was a great change for the better. We •persevered and he continued improving until now, after taking live bottles, the sores have entirely dis appeared, and new Ilesh has grown In their place, and although there aro of course large scars visible, yet I believe he will outgrow them. Thet the boy Is entirely cured, I nave no doubt, but I would like him to continue the use of the Bitters for a short time longer. I had read a great deal of the virtues of your II tiers, and the cures It had performed, but I certainly was not prepared for such a speedy and favorable termination of the Adisea.ie, as I witnessed in this case. This I know to be cor rect as the circumstances all occurred under myimmediate observation, and I shall ever be thankful that I brought Henry to you, and was thus the Indirect means of saving him from a painful lite, and perhaps an early death. The boy Is eight years old, and is bright and intel ligent for his age. He has the scare yet where the sores were, from which any person may Judge of their character and size. If any one is desirous of seeing the boy, they can do so by calling on me at my residence. JOHN HA.RNISH, Farmer and Limebnrner, Pequea township, neat the Lamb Tavern. It should be distinctly understood that the GREEN LABEL BITTERS Is used for no other disease,• excepting those distinctly named under this head. Under no circumstances should they be taken for any other. Dr. S. B. Hartman has opened a private office at the Laboratory, in the Southeast Angle of Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa., where he can be consulted free of charge, on all diseases named in this advertisement; and In each and every case where MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS Will not effect a cure as guaranteed, the money will be refunded. Outside of Lancaster county our authorized agents are empowered to do the same. Manufactured and Sold S. B. HARIMAN & Sole Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa., no 4 tfdaw] And by all respectable Drug);nits NO TICE few Advationuento. 500 KILEB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a longer line of railroad in the last eigh teen months than was ever built by any other company In the sarrr time, and they will con. th..tie the work with the same energy until it is completed. The Western Divialun is b<-lug pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by the Central Pacific Company of California, and it is expected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE to the Pacific will be oven (or business In 1170. MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE-THI RD 0 F THE WHOLE LINE IS NOW IN RUNNING ORDER, AND MORE LABOR ERS ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER BEFORE. More than FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY have already been expended by the two power • ful companies that have undertaken the enter prise, and there typo lack of Muds for its mast vigorous prosecution. When the United States Government Mumd it necessary to secure the construction of the L'ulon Pacific Railroad, to develop and protect Its own Interests, it gave the Companies authorized to build It such ample aid as should render its speedy comple tion beyond a doubt. The available means of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the Goveruznont and its own scock,uolci erg, may be briefly summed up as follows: I.—UNITED sTATEis BONDS Having thirty years to run and bearing six per cent. currency interest at the rate of Sltl,t UV per mile for 517 miles on the Plains; then at the rate of $45.01/0 per one for 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains; then at the rate 01 1 1 .12,000 per mile for the remaining distance, for which the United States takes a second lien as security. The interest on these bonds is paid by the United tates government, which also pays the company one-half tue amount of its hills lu Money tor transporting its frieght, troops, mails, The remaining ballot these bills is placed to the company's credit, and forms a sinking fund which may finally discharge the whol.: amount of this Hen. Tne claims against the governmentsince April of the current year amount to tour and one-nalltimes this luterest. MUnTUAUE I.IONUS. By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own First Min tgage Bonds to the same amount as the bonds issued by thegoverumeut and no more, and only as the road progresses. The 'l', ustees for the bondholurrs are the Hun. L. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from .s ew York,an the lion. Oakes Ames, Member of U.S. House 01 Representatives, who are respousible for the delivery of these hoods to the Company lu ac cordance with the terms of the law. 3.—THE LAND URANT. - - - - . The Union Pacific nadir ad Company has a land grant or absolute donation train the gov ernment of 12,0002 acres to the mile on the line of the road, which will not be worth less loan 81.50 per acre at the lowest valuation. 4.—THE CAPITAL StOCK. The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad Company is $1C0,000,0 JO, of which over 55,11iX1,000 have been paid on the work already done. THE MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE Contracts for the entire work of building 914 miles of first-class railroad west from Oinaint, cumpilsiug much of the most clinician moun tain work, and embracing every expense ex cept surveying, have been made with responsi t le parties (who have already finished over COO miles), at the average rate of sixty-eight thous and and flfty-eight dollars ($68,055) per mile. This price includes all necessary shops for con struction and repairs or cars, depots, stations and all other incidental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger, bag4age and freight cars, and other requisite rolling-stock. to un amount that !mall not be lass titan 85,000 per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining one hundred and eighty-six .if the eleven hundred miles assumed to be built by the Pacific Com pany to be $911,000 per tulle. fliE TOTAL L.',U.S OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES WILL LIE AS FOLLu WS: 914 miles, at 1398,05 S *14,205,012 189 iniles, at 09011119 10,140,000 Add discounts ou bouds, surveys, Ac. 4,500,ta Amount, As the U. S. Bonds are equal to money, tint! the Company's own First Mortgage Boude have a ready market, we have as the AVAILABLY; LASH RESOURCES FOR BUILDING ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES : 'y.312/1,000 U. $ 4 . Bonds _ First Mortgug- Bonds 29,328,010 Ca a pltal clock p.dd In on 1110 work u ow one 5.30 9 ,750 Laud Grunt, 11,081.004) acres, at 21.50 21,12),000per acre Total $85,145,750 The company have ample facilities for s .ff plying any Ucticiency that may arise In means Mr construct luu. This may be done wholly ur In part by additional subscription to capital stuck. Active Inquiry has already been made for a put Lou 01 these lands, and arrangements are now proposed to offer a part of them ior sale. While their whole value will not be available fir some years to route, Llies will remain very important, source of revenue t the Corn p.tuy. The mends of Lhe /Limits Central Hall load Company are selling at 'ram $d to $l2 per aloe, and other laud.grant companies In the West are receiving equal prices fur similar properties. The most skeptical have never expressed a doubt i hat when the Union Pacific Railroad Is finished the immense business that must Clow over it, as the only railroad connecting the two grand divisions of the North American conti nent, will be one of the wonders of railway transportation; and as it will have no com petitor it can always charge remunerative rut , H. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company of New York is now running a regular line of its splendid steamer 4 between can Francisco and China and Japan, which is doubtless the Ppioneer of other lines, that will trevelse the acific Ocean laden wild the teas, spices and other products of Eastern Asia. Excepting some very heavy or bulky articles, of compara tively low values, shortness of time decides the direction of freights and most of the car goo, will flud their natural transit over the Union Pacific Railroad. It is quite within bounds to say that its traf lie will be limited only by the capacity of the Line, and that no other toad will find a double truck so uececsai y. Ca Ifornla and Oregon must not only be supplied with meats of transport for Its passengers, mail, treasure and other freights, butthe I unabltants of Dakotah, Colo rado, Utah. Idaho and Montana will commad- Mit, with the older States almost entirely by this road. It will be the avenue to all the great mining districts, which is only awaiting this ready means of communication to receive a population that will develop its vast mineral and other resource , , and which of Itself would furnish ample business for a railway line. RNINUS FROM WAY SU:INES:4. - - - . While the through business of the Company will be amply reonunerative, It is still In the future, but the local business on the part or the road In operation has been most satisfactory. During the quarter ending July 31, au aver age of 323 fades 01 the Union and Pacific Rail. road was In operation. 'pie Superintendent's Het on shows the fo'lowing result: Passengers, Freight, Telegraph awl Mails 872.3,735 51 Transportation of Contractor's Ma- ==IM EX PEN ES Fuel, Repairs, ()dices, Conductors, Trains, c 8395,330 92 NET EARN', GS to balance 807,508 03 Total 81,203,0:18 U 5 The net Operating expenses ,in the corn trier. Oat business for the quarter were $Z17,006 50. The seeetint for the COMMERCIAL 13 USI N EtS stands it follows; Earnlup , or May, June and Ju1y.5723,755 54 Expennea " " " 'Z,37,906 50 Net Profit 646.5,789 01 The amount of Bonds the Company can Issue on 3:15 miles, at 610.000 per mile, In $5,200,0':0. In terest In gold. three months, at 6 per cent. on this sum, ta 878,000; add 40 per cent. premium, to c a - respond with currency earnings, Is 9109.206 —showing that the net earn 114., for tills guar. ter were more than Jour times the intereat ou the Flint Mortgage Bonds on this length at road. PI itl6 Mt.litrg A..44E 13(.1N DS, whose principal Is so amply provided for, and whose interest. is fiC, thoroughly secured, must be classed among the safeat Investments. They Pay _ _ SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and accrued in to, est at six Per Cent in Currency from July Many p,trties aro taking advantage of the present high price of Government stocks to exchange tor these Bonds, which are over FIFTEE.N PSR. CENT. CHEAPER, and, at the current rate of premium on gold pay OVER NINE PER CENT, INTEREST. Subscriptions will be received In Lancaster by REED, McGRANN & CO.. Bankers. LANCASTER CO. NATIONAL BANK, and in New York at the Company's °lnce, No. 20 Nassau street, and by ONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 7, Nassau et. CLARK, DODGE& CO., Bankers, N 0.51 Wall at. JOHN J CISCO &SON, Bankers, No. 33 Wall at. and by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on a,•plication. Remittances should bo made in drafts or other funds par In New York, and the bonds will he sent free of charge by return express. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, October 28th, 1807. New York, —Subscribers through local agents will look to them for their delivery. STOCK EA mum FOR RA LK—TWO Fl NE stock farms near Columbus, Ohio, one of 960 and the other 600 Acres highly improved and in every way desirable ; can ue sub-divided It required Fine roadsand pleasant neighbor hood ; choice lands and buildings. Terms easy. Apply to Frank Clark, Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pa., who will give all desired Informa tion. nov 0 4tw• rrlllE HYDRAULIC AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER AND BOILER. hew Method of Wading Clothes Without Labor. , he Invention can be used in any, Boller; the hot suds and steam are driven up through tubes, poured upon the clothes and forced tnrough the fabric with great rapidity, carry ing the dirt with it. A boiler full of clothes will be thoroughly washed in twenty minutes. Town and township rights for sale by the undersigned assignees for Lancaster county. WALKER it KEIPLE, no 1 tfdd,w) At Cooper's Red Lion Hotel. WOODLAND FOR SALE.—fN PER suance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the Guardian of G. Glancy Wilson, will sell by public) vendee, on the premises, in Salisbury twp. Lancaster county, on WEDNEt+DAV, the 27th day of NOVEM BER, 1887, the interest of said minor In the;fol lowing Lot of Woodland, being the one un divided worth part thereof, viz; All that certain Lot or Piece of Woodland, situate in Salisbury twp., Lancaster county, about l miles from Wilson's Mill, adioining lands of Christian tiouder, Dr. Latta, Samuel Blank and others, containing 6 ACRES AND 45 PERCHES, more or less. This property is thickly Covered with choice thriving Timber, and well worthy attention& those desirous ofpn rchasing Wood. land. .• • • Persons wishing to view the premises will please call on John D. Wilson, near Wilson's M.D. who will show the same. Sale to elmmerice at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JOHN M. PHILLIPS, Guardian. Also, at the same time and place will be sold the Interest of the undersigned in the aboie Tract of Woodland, being the three undivided fourths thereof, so that the purchaser can buy and get a good title for the whOle thereof. P. WILSON, Ag. T 4 WILSON,' no 8 Um 41J, D. WILSON: far Ativnitottursto. GARDNER, TIENDINGS it COM GREAT di MERICAN..RifIL.ROAD xar AND Erse: EANTMAFI L TY EQUIPPED =TRUE MOM* TIM WO D, 0011=1:11 In GREATEST TROUPE HUNAN A AIBRICAI • • Male said Female Artists, AND TIM MIT ILIGMFICENT COLLECTIaII OP WONDERFULLY TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES, STIR Rumour TOuITIONI, MOSSY /NO FACTLITIM 707. 071 P/10 IMITATION 07 ' MORE INTEL & VARIED PERFORMANCES Ar 4, 1113 HAIM 1171 MN ow= , 7100001079 Particular attention LOU criticism is directed to the eminent and striking array or European and Home Aren't, Art talent distingalshodly honoring this truly GREAT CIRCUS! Our muster role of professional fame Includes the name of MLLE ELVIRA ! The beautiful young Sylph° Equestrienne, whose daring, lithesome and irresistibly grace ful perlorrnances MALI in the school of Equi poise and Menange :have gained for her the undisputed eminence and title of Queen of the Arena. ItICLIARD 131: AI11INCJ! The champion pad-rider, somersault essayist, and maitre Equiptyse, anti Ascensiotaist and Tight-Rope Performer, distinguished as the companion and only Peer of the great BlOndin. SENORITA LAURA LA CLARE! The Fey of tho Corde Vo!ante. MLLE MARIE AND MADAM CARLOTTA LATOUR! The charming representatives of Continental Equestrianism. MR. JOHN FOSTER! The modern Yorick of tile Ring, who believing that the true Jester must always be the gentle. mau, and ably and originally acting upon that assumption, has gradual ed before an encourag ing and approving public Lis tho quaint, quiz zical suit mirth inspiring philosopher in mot• ley, whose very appearance suffices to set 111 H auditors In a roar. Unanimously pronounced by the press no the most muscular, venturous and classic Gym on, tsof their day,aud whose terrific feats upon the trapeze, concluding witil tae appalling "Death Full and Rescue" evoke emotions of both dread and rapturous Wonder, The challenge Acrobats and accomplished Calisthenic' star." MR. JOHN TRENVALLA I The admirable CI lehtun of the whip, and ac. complished Equestrian manager. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG! The unrivalled comic Gymnast and general performer. EM,443,012 MR. THOMAS MAGUIRE! The merry Jester and character Vocalist together with AIIIISSR.S. LA TOUT, COOPER, HARMAN, LENT, BUCKLEY, STEPHENS and other popular Artiste. THE STUD OF HOMES. AND PONIES Is composed of beautiful and intelligent thor oughbreds, which traveling entirely by rail are exempt from the ruinous fatigues of the road, and enter the riug mull of spirit and ambition for their duties. The Music of the (treat American Circus will be furnished by t .e PHILADELPHIA BRASS BAND, an organization haying a high metro politan reputation and composed throughout of scientific muslciane, THE PAVILION Is entirely new, of tile amplest icrmenslone, provided with comfortable and perfectly safe seats, and Will be brilliantly illuminated at THE ELEGANT GOLDEN SWAN CHARIOT Containing the Band, and drawn by twelve superb horses, will parade the principal streets about one o'clock. P. M., each day. AFTERNOON AND EVENING Doors °pun at 2 and 7 o'clock. Exercises to commence ball' an hour later ADMISSION, CHILDREN UNDER U YEARS, 26 't LANCASTER, ON LOT ON LIME STREET, On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Vill, 1887 A DJOURNED SALE OF A VALUABLE ±l. FA LtM.—On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Seth, 1887, the undersigned Artualnistratrix of the Estate of John Willturns, deceased, In pur suance of CO altos Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will expose to public sale, on the premises, the following Real Estate of said deceased, to wit: All that Valuable Farm or Plantation, situ ate in Bart township, In said county, on the road leading from Georgetown to Mount Pleas ant, ono mile west of the former place, adjoin. log lands now or late of John Draucker, Samuel Ernst, Skipwith Howett and °Lien, containing 115 ACRES AND 1541 PERCHES, on which are erected a Two-Story WEATHER BOARDED HOUSE, four rooms on a floor, with Out-Kitchen and Bake Oven attached, large Frame Bank Barn, 52 by 40 feet with ample Stabling for Horses and Cattle, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Corn Crib, Spring House and other outbuildings. The land in of ex• cellent quality, lately well limed, with about five acres in heavy Timber, and well w.ttered ey running streams, The premixes aro well located, near churches, mills, schools, stores and post•olllcert, and are supposed to contain large mineral deposits—shafts having been sunk, and • upper and nickel ore found In the immediate vicinity; also, the right to Ash In the adjoining mill dam is expressly reserved to this property. TISHMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be secured in interest for Inutile of the widow, end paid qt her decease. One-tuird to be aid on tine Ist of April next, when deed will ho made; and the remaining one-third to be secured by mortgage on We premises, to be • -Id April let, 18419, with interest from April 1, /80£1, side to commence at one o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known by F,LiZIBETtt WILLIAMS, Umo. WBLTHUY, Auct. Administrate's. MEM SI 2010.18 UO 'TIRE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE LAST WILL, AID TESTAMENT OF EDWARD URIFFITii, late of Burford county, deceased, will etre'. at public sale, at Perry. mansville, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 'A 18157, at 12 o'clock, M., all the !teal Estate of said deceased, consisting of some the most. valuab a Farms in Ilartord county. They nave all been lately surveyed, and each tract laid off into divisions, and will positively be sold In .0 sto cult purcnaxers. Plots will be ex hlblted on day of saie,viz f MONTREAL —3OO ACRES, Mostly original forest, unimproved, situated near Hartord Furnace, Webster's, raLterson'e and other Farms. NOVA SCOTIA-145 ACRES. Acme condition as Montreal, and in the same vicinity. The following five Farms are all a part of the famous Cranberry Lands, are In a high state of cultivation tire very productive, having good Dwellings, barns, istabl.a eta. well fenced and watered, with sufficient wood laud to each, are situated near Perrymansvllle Depot on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road, viz: PART OF JAMES PARK-276 ACRES. About oue•fourth of a mile from the depot, end occupied by Thomas Cord, Esq. LAUREL BROOK-205 ACHES. Home Farm of the deceased, one tulle from the depot. CHRISTIE FARM-25:3 ACRES. ()couple.i by s, r. Gabriel Christie, half a mile from the depot, with an extensive front on tho railroad. _ Occupied by Mr. Martin, extensive front on railroad and postroad. PATTERSON . S OLD FIELDS. This Tract Is without build in gs an extensive trout ou railroad, and highly cultivated by Mr. Christie. RUMNEY-381 ACRES. One of the most valuable Farms In the county, bounded on the east by Romney creek, and on the west by Bush river, with a thno road to Perrymansville Depot: Improved with a large BRICK DWELLING, Barn and other outhouses. Occupied by Wm. Holloway. Esq, SHEPPARD GOOD FRI ENDSHIP-37% Acres. It is a well-timbered Wood Lot In Rutin River Neck, on each side of a good road to Perry mansvllle Depot. Terms—One-third cash on day of sale, and the balance at such times as may be agreed, upon between the purchasers and (be Execu tors, with Interest for time. ROBERT BUCKLE, WM. G., WETHERALL, J. S. RICIIARDEION, Anti. Executors. no 2 6IU 2-6-7-13-le-ISA2tw G REAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODSt WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 EAST KING ST., BEE HIVE TO R E Have maue very ext«msive purchases during and are now prepared to offer to the late panic. CASH guyDgs, great inducements in WRENCH , BRITISH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS of rellablo qualities„ In the beet stylea and colorings. Also, BLANKETS In great ariety, at lower prices than current before the war, I heir stock of BILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS, adapted to first-class trade, la the most varied and extensive In thienaarkete WENTZ BROTH, No, 5 Dag:King Street, Sign of the ea t ßiv no 0 lfw 411 rfIVEINPitiE 11117110 EN LANCAN. Iter end Wiz Turnpike Itoad Company has de olared ÷nd MilU.siiiperehare, _parabko on demand, at tke garmers' National UAnk. oC Lancaster. ego. B. KRONER,, New Ef.a7eu, 000867. Treasurer. 00E9. Str 4a• EICEEME lOtthiltw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers