pioeliantono. Condition of Farm Crops Tor the Year Ending With October. • The following .report from the Commis sioner of Agriculture shows the gain and loss in all important crops for the year end ing with October: Wheat—Our returns for October con tain, local estimates of the amount of wheat yielded, in comparison with the crop of last year. They are made with due con sideration of differences in acreage, in ap pearance at the time of harvesting, and in condition and yield of grain in threshing. Full returns from the Pacific coast, the Territories, and from some of the youngest of the border States have not yet come in; a final, definite estimate in bushels, there fore, will not be made until the issue of the next number. The result is gratifying to the farmers of the nation, and to consumers of flour generally. While few localities have exhibited large yields per acre, and some have caused comparative disappoint ment by an average product less than was confidently expected at harvesting, the sum total in bushels will exceed that of any har vest hitherto gathered in this country. It will surmount the figures of last year by forty to fifty , millions; but will not reach the amount which should have been at tained, upon the ratio of increase made be tween 1650 and 1860, by twenty millions.— As an approximate estitnute, upon present data, 220,000,000 to 225,000,000 bushels may be received as the crop of the entire country for 1867. In some of the eastern States, in Texas, and Kansas, the figures scarcely equal those of last year ' • in Texas the reduction is fully half. In the northwestern the in crease is variable and moderate, as follows: Illinois, 7 per cent. ; Minnesota, 8 -er cent. ; Michigan, 13; lowa, 15; Wisconsin, 16. The belt of States in the Ohio valley which ,uf lered so unusually last year, and made but four, live, six, or eight-tenths or a crop re spectively, and averaged together but half a crop, have trade a heavy increase upon those figures. The largest is made by Ohio, 130 per cent., as might be expected, the de ficiency having been greatest there ; Indi ana is placed at 85 per cent. increase, West Virginia, 51; Kentucky, 38. In the At lantic States, the greatest deficiency last year was In Pennsylvania, and the increase there this year is 57 per cent. The Southern States show a material enlargement in the area of wheat, front en evident intention to become more nearly self-supporting and independent than for merly. This is particularly noticeable in Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The great decline in Texas results from several causes, one of which is the neglected and weedy condition of lands which formerly yielded good crops. Our correspondent there writes that it has been continued in his region for five years ; that •' up to that date the prairie farms were almost entirely harvest fields yielding from 15 to 25 bushels per note, and now the average yield is about 4i bushels per acre. The causes are no doubt various, some of which can be overcome, such as proper preparation of the land and selections of early seed from the Northern climates. All are convinced that the usual mode of seed ing on foul land and bail ploughing will not In, turd are now acting upon the belief." The quality of wheat is greatly superior sound and dry, but in many localities there may b.. found from a third to a half deli- ciency in weight, lacking in plumpness or slightly shrivelled, and passing as No. '2, being less than 58 pounds to the bushel. There is also a greater tendency to and care in preparing the grain for the market. High prices and the marked dis criminations of buyers are doing good ser vice in this direction. Oats—The yield of oats has proved less than was expected in Maine, Vermont, New York, Virginia, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee, and Kentucky; in Michigan no increase over last year is reported, but most of the Western States have made a comparative gain. As in the case 01 corn and wheat, the majority of the Southern States added to their area it, oats, and have a larger product. The quality and yield are a fair average in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois; in Wisconsin; Minnesota and lowa, they are generally of superior quality and have threshed out very satisfactorily. The aggregate estimate will exceed 2.60,- tiou,etin bushels—about three percent. above that of ISfiti. Rye.—This grain has made a very uni form growth and yielded an average pro duct, with few a xceptions. The report in - thostes a larger total product than last year, and the quality is uniform in most of the Storrs. Those which show a slight depre ciation are Maine, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia, 'Tennessee and Nebraska. In the Southern States the crop is generally good. Tee esti mate for all the States excepting those on the Pacific is 21,9011,0110 bushels. Wins is au increase of four per cent. over the product of last year. Barle . y.—The barley crop is slightly de ficient—about a half million bushels, or four per cent. as compared with the crop of lust year. Illinois, Kansas, Pennsylvania, New York, and all or the eastern States except Massachusetts and Connecticut, share in the deficiency. New York being the prin cipal grower, producing nearly forty per cent. of the crop, a deficiency there ii thir teen pet cent. is equivalent to halfit million bushels. Tho o.inparative losses and gains of all the other States together will balance each ot her. Beans and Peas.—The pea crop is one of statue importance in the South, costing little tin• labor, and furnishing valuable aid in Battening domestic aninualui, particularly hogs. It is gratifying to observe that this interest has not been forgotten. In Georgia uu increase of 35 per cent, is reported ; in Alatia Ma, 13 per cent.; and in South Caro lina, 8 per cent. Texas, Tennessee, and Maryland, report an average. A slight deficiency is indicated in Mississippi,3o per cent, in Louisiana, 25 in Florida. The bean crop in New England is slightly deficient, except in Vermont; in Virginia and Ken tucky, and in most of the West, so far as it is cultivated, it has proved better than an average crop. Lbra.—The final exhibit of the corn crop will be tabulated in November. West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, a belt which suffered last year by the winter killing of wheat, were affected by a drought of considerable severity, which will cause a heavy reduc tion of the general aggregate. The tenor of the reports for this district differ little front those of September. To offset this deficiency in part, en increase, ranging front 7 to 17 per cent., is reported for the States of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Kansas. Delaware, Virginia, and North Carolina have small crops, and Pennsylvania is slightly deficient. The States further north and east have gener ally shown a, slight increase, and the South,rn States have made a comparatively heavy increase. The quality is uniformly good, leaving no doubt that the value of the entire crop, after deducting the defici ency in the Ohio valley, and allowing for nn increase in almost all the other States, will be greater, not only in cash lull in the intrinsic life-sustaining and pork-producing power, than that of last year. As the de ticiency occurs in the centre of the com mercial pork-packing district, it will affect unduly the market, both for corn and pork, making the searcity more prominent, while the comparative abundance of the South will greatly reduce the demand upon the West. At the end of another season it will be shown that there was corn enough for pork. for beef, and a larger quantity of whiskey than the government will be able to collect the tax upon. earghum.—The sorghum interest has greatly declined. Frosts have injured the crop in many places, the acreage is touch reduced, and despondency is evident in the feelings of many growers. It is to be hoped that greater success will be enjoyed next year, as the quality of the sirup is yearly improving. Buckwheal.—This crop will scarcely equal that of last year. East and north of Penn• syl twilit there is a deficiency, varying from 3 to 9 per cent. There is no deficit in Dela ware, Maryland, Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska. In Ohio the decrease is reported at 29 per cent., Indiana 17, Illinois 9, Michigan 6 per cent. Potatoes.—The potato crop is a poor one this year. The heavy summer rains of the eastern coast, ham Maine to Virginia, have occasioned much loss. The decline front last year is stated at 27 per cent, in New .Jersey, 16 in Pennsylvania, (much more in the eastern part of the State,) 17 in Delaware, 8 in New York, 9 in Massachusetts, 17 iu New Hampshire and 40 in Maine. In the West the crop has suffered in some places from drought; in others from the potato bug, the well-known 10-lined spearman. Tobacco.—A decline in the tobacco pro duct is indicated in the principal tobacco growing sections. For particulars see crop tables. Sugar.—Louisiana, the only State pro ducing cane sugar to any extent, reports an increase of 20 per cent. over the small yield of last year. agion.—Complete estimates will be made on the receipts of the November returns. The returns of October indicate a consider able increase m South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama; about the same yield as last year in Mississippi, Arkansas, and Ten nessee, and a marked diminution in Texas and Louisiana. All estimates below 2,000,- 000 bales of 400 pounds are decidedly falla cious, while present indications favor an approximation to 2,500,000 bales. , attening Cattle.—There appears to be a small deficiency of fattening cattle in Ken ' tuelty, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the cen tre of eastern supplies. Further west and northwest the supply is generally quite as good as last year. In those States that re port a reduced supply, thereis also a reduc Eton in condition ; in all of the other States the reports upon condition are quite favor able. Old Wheat.—A glance at the table will show a reduction as compared with las year, when the old stock was also small The stock of old wheat has not been re 4.luced so low for many years, if ever. The Peace Commissioners accomplished nothing at Fort Laramie. They will en deavor to hold a council with the northern Indians at Fort Phil. Kearney next June. 'Nesini nooks.. The election in. North Carolina indicate that the Radicals have carried the State. The recent hurriettne at St. Thomas, and other arts of the West . Indies, caused the loss of 79 vessels and 600 lives. The carpenter and blacksmith shops of the Great 'Western Railroad, at Hamilton, Canada, were burned on Thursday night. The Spanish GovernMent is reported to have The, its Admiral and greater part of Its fleet from South American waters. At the time of his death Mr. Lincoln's debts amounted to thirty-eight dollars. and thirty-one cents. Several revolts• occurred at different places in Peru. in the beginning of October, and the Government had senttroops to sup press them. • • It is doubtful whether the Convention has been carried in Mississippi. So far us known only 14,851 votes have been polled, out of a registry of 30,971. B. Gratz Brown, President of the Citizens' Street Railway, St. Louis, has ordered his conductors to invite all colored passengers to ride inside the cars. The earnings of the Kansas branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, from Kansas City to Hays City, two hundred and seventy-five miles, last month, amounted to $275,000. Gen. Mower has removed Judge Theard, of the Fourth district, parish of Orleans, La., and Justice Collins, of the Third die trict, making appointments to fill their places. The Susquehanna and Chenango rivers at Binghampcon, New York, were entirely frozen over during Monday night—the most rapid 1 reezing known in several years. In Japan it is said there are twenty thou sand Roman Catholics, descended from the Christian converts, left there two hundred years ago, at the time Japan was closed to foreign intercourse. Two young men of highly respectable connections, named Wm. Meeker and Caleb Dicgwell, have been arrested in Newark, N. J., on a charge of garroting Mr. Beach and robbing him of valuables worth ?ADO. In the contested case of Representative Barnum, of Connecticut, it is stated that the Election Committee will report "an im• Proper use of money," in which event a new election may he ordered, as P. T. Barnum is understood not to claim the seat. The packet companies, at St. Louis, are sending all their large steamers, into winter ivarters. The river is so low that two or hree days of cold weather will freeze it over, here being but little current to carry the ce away. A writer in the Charleston Courier says the cotton factories in South Carolina are doing well. The one at Pendleton is about to double its machinery. A factory near Greenville C. H., worked two sets of hands during the war, running day and night. The markets of the Crescent City are now overflowing with tropical and semi-tropical fruit, and after the long abstinence in con sequence of the epidemic, the people are luxurating upon bananas, plantains, pine apples, oranges, A:c. Robert Mopengill, who recently killed a rival, by hitting him in the head with a stone, at St. Paul, Decatur county, Indiana, for taking a young lady away from him, has been convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the Penitentiary for twelve years. A real live manatee, or sea cow, has been captured in the St..lohns river,jFloridajand brought to Savannah by the steamer Dicta tor. So few in 'min ber have been the cap tures of this wonderful creature, that the fact of its existence in Flotida has been doubted. The Chippewa, Wisconsin, Tinted, of the 919, says: " Reline, who came down from his place, 100 miles up the Chippewa, this week, says that on Sunday lust the snow was t wenty-four inches deep on the ground; at I:rand Rapids, fourteen inches deep, and at Flambeau, forty miles up, plenty of snow Mr logging. At this place, ou Sunday, it snowed nearly all day, but melted about as fast as it fell.- New V.irk Timex is in favor of substituting the guillotine for the gallows in capital punishment, is a means of avoid ing the cruel and unseemly spectacle of prolonging the agony of a condemned criminal by the imperfect operation of rope strangulation. The Commercial Advertiser hinks "the Spanish garrote preferable in its Operation to the French machine." Every .S'aitirday calls attention to the fact that there is a large emigration of Ameri cans to Germany, as well as a migration of Germans to America. This is owing to the increased cost of living in this country. Persons of fixed moderate incomes have discovered that living and education cost far less in German than in American cities, and they are settling many of the with nental towns, but especially in Stuttgart, where Americans are said to greatly out number the English residents, and in fact ,ve nearly driven them out. The New York 'Tr ib une of the 16th states that Mr. Alexander T. Stewart will soon erect a block of dwellings up town, to cost sl,nutymo, and to be forever the home of the work ingwonieu of New York. It is not to be an almshouse, hut a home—more exten• sive than the Workingwomen's Home on Elizabeth street—where women may find tood and shelter at prices within their reach, and whatever revenue it may yield is to be employed in the erection of other like in stitutions. Mr. Stewart lies also resolved to expend $:),00o,000 in the erection of tene ment houses on an improved plan, and to devise them to a Board of Trustees to be composed ofoue person trout every religious tienomittation in the city, and to be so ren— ted as to yield a revenue that shall be applied to the construction of other model tenement houses in that city pepetually. Nnouraure (sompanio. (WOLUI BIA INSURANCE COM I. AIS I' CAPITAL AND AS'YE:IS', 8532,21.0 This Company continues to insure Build tiia,Merchandise,and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual p , an, either for acasir premium or premium uol,e. SIXTH ANNUAL nil:Pot:T. Whole amount 1u5uret.1,_...e5,3W,2V3.51 Less LIM t expired iu '53... '2 . 12,399.00 8,091,959 ==! Am't of premium mites, Jas. Ist, 1865 54'1H,U'Ju.titi Less premium soles ex pired in 1565 Ain't of premium notes received tut sesi Balsuce of premiums, Jut. Ist, IsGi Cash receipts, less com missions in 1885. CONTRA Losses and expenses paid 1855 4 37,937.H3 Balance of Capital and Asseta, Jan. 1, 1808 532,210,49 8570,198.3 A. 8. (3 RE,EN, PratWent, (3EonGE YOUNU, Jr., SeCretary, MICHAEL 8. SHUMAN, ECT Treasurer. RO : Robert Crane, Wili law Patton, R. T. Rion, John W. tßeacy John I. endrlon, Geo. Young, Jr. H. 0. Mitoch, Nicholas McDonald, Satu'l P. hhcileln, Michael S. Shuman, Amos S. Green, S. C. Slaymalter, Edmund Sperlug. THEY). W. HERR, Agent, North he street, opposite the Court i Louse mar i &NV I LA NCASTKI-t PEN N'A. DIVIDEND. LAISCASTEI:COUNTY NATIONALBANK .Novernber 5, is,7. The Di rectos a have this day declared a divi dend of Etuwr PER CENT. for the last six mouths, co ar of National tax, payable on de- in❑❑d. ltd s 2 N% 610 HEW RD WILI. BE PAID FOR the recovery of a WHITE cud LIVER CULORED 1/CU which was stolen or strayed away front the premises or the subscriber on Tuesday last, Ihe dig had port of his tail cut off, answers to the name of "MAC," and had as Iron Chain around his neck, with Brass Plato, on which was engraved the seine of J. H. t-ruall. WILLIAM FRET, nov 20 41w101 York, PaS WANTLD, A GOOD MAN IN EVERY town and county of the Union, to en gage In the ,ale of a patented article, us d in every household, shop, (Alice, hotel, store and hutloing, railroad ears, stevin boats, &e. Persons already cog get are waking immense incomes, and the demand for the article never ceases. Your custoniers once obtained your income is great and perpetual. Full and satis factory particulars sent La all who may apply to J. LENTS,No. 82 Cedar street, dew York, With Stamp. Box 3.391. oct 2 6mw 39 rlxEccrows NOTICE, —A LI. PERSONS r a knowing ttemselves to be indebted to the estate of Jacob Eberly, Sr., late of Penn town. ship, Lancaster county, Pa., will make imme diate payment to the undersigned Executors, and all having chums against the said estate will preseus them duly a when ticuted to JACOB EBERLY, Jn.. JOHN EBERLY, Executors. EMI= A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED! B. BI? I %BIN E, Has opened a permanent office In Lancaster, _Pa , for the trees. ment of Chrnuic Diseases, and mvites those who are in need of his services, CO call and consult him free of charge. The Doctor pledgs Olin elf to give careful at tention to every pat lent who calls upon him and will not bold out any Inducement which tile case will not warrant. Dr. B. compounds his own Medicines at Ills Laboratory, which c mblne the whole veeetable and mineral kingdoms, without. confining himself to any one system of medidine, devoting himself to finding the most congenial remedies for the human fram. : he also believes the medicines employed by him will cure Chronic Diseases of the oldest and most obstinate character, when curable and pledges them for the complete and sure eradication from the system of all Chronic Diseases. There is not their superior in the known world. Many of these specifics are prepared Iron the formulas of the celehr..ted Dr. Dellen baugh of George own, Ohio, who so sue essful ly treated 207M10 patients, during a practice of twenty-six years. Dr. Brisbine treats all forms of Chronic Dis eases, such as Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Constipation, Bronchitis, Rheu matism, Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart and Spine, Nervous Debility. Fits, Skin Diseases, Female Com plaints, Cancer, and all diseases peculiar to young or old. Dr. B. makes his diagnosis by the urine, and will give entire satisfaction to those at a dis tance who send him their case for examination. The Doctor can be found at all hours at his office and residence. No. 93 East King street, a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel: Consultation free and strictly confiden Su tial m . '.43 4.2 Ctutral g'atifir 4aiiroad. ACROSS THE SIERRA SCVADAS. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great National Trunk Line Across the Continent, ' Being constructed with the AID AND SUPER VISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERN KENT, is destined to be one of the MOST IM PORTANT LINES OF COMEIINMATION IN THE WORLD, as it Is the sole link between the PSOlfle Coast and the Great Interior Bas over which the immense Overland travel must pass, and the Principal Portion of the Main Stein Line between the Two Oceans. Its line extends from Sacramento, on the tidal waters 01 Inc Pacific, eastward across the richest and most populous parts or taliforn la, Nevada and Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining Regions of the Far West, and will meet and connect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountains. Aboutloo mites are now built, equipped and in running operation to the summit of the Sierra Nevada. W ithin a few days 35 miles, now graded, will be added, and the track curried entirely across the moun tains to a point in the Great Salt Lake Valley, whence further progress will be easy and rapid. Iron., materials and equipment are ready at hand for 300 miles of road, and 10,000 men are employed In the construction. The local business upon the completed por tion surpasses all previous estimate. - The figures for the qua! ter ending August Si are as follows in GOLD: Gross Operaany Net Earnings, :Expenses, Earning,. 6457,579 64 ,1186,348 47 *401,031 17 or at the rate of two millions per annum, of which more than three-iourths are net profit on less than 180 mile • worked. This is npon the actual, legitimate traffic of the road, with its terminus in the mountains, and w.th only tile normal ratio of gov• rument transpin tatiou, and 18 exclusive of the materials carried fur the further exteusion of me road. The Company's Interest liabilities during the same period's ere less 111511 .i 125,000. Add to this an ever-expanding through tr.allc and the proportions of the suture ha-mess be come immense. The Comp uy an, authorized to continue their line east, aril 0011111 shall meet and eon nect with the roads LIOW 1,1111(11/o; cleat or Lire Rocky Mountain range, Assuming that the y will build and cunt rid hall the entire distance between ban Francine and tire Missouri river, as now neetan probaMe, the United n,tatee have invested in tire CO/11plruous of 861 1111,es 828,592,000, or at the average rate 01 835,000 per mile—not un•la.iug an abaulute grant Of 10,000,000 acres of Lire public lands. By b - coining ajolut in v. stur tile inagiilliem.t en terprise, and by waving 101 hint lien in favor of the F bet Mortgage Bondholders, me IiBN- KaAL (ioVitaNMENr, IN EFFECT, IN V 1 IES Tire CO-OPERATION F PRIVATE CAPITALISTS, and has carefully guarded their interests against, all ordln..ry contingencies. The Company oiler .ur sale, through us, their MORA CIAUE, 'IH Hal" YEAR, nIX PER CEN 1. COUPON 80. DS, Principal and interest paymble In Gold ('olu, In New York city. They are In sums 01 81,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are selling tor the present at 95 per cent, and monied interest trout July Ist added, In currency, at which rate they yield nearly Niue per Cent. upon t¢e Investment These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are issued only a the wort: progresses, and to the same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Government; and represent, in all c a ses, tne first lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive railroad, to w Men have been in. vested Government. substdlrs , stocs subscrip tions, donati o ns, surplus earnings, etc., and which is wt. to more than Loren times Lire amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it, The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all the assurances, sanctions ails guaran ties of the Bac' tie Railroad Act of Congress, and have In addition seveiul notlceahleauvantagei over all other classes 01 railroad bonds. Firsi.—They are the superior claim upon x~ together the most vital aud portion oh the through &cond.—Besides the fullest benefit of the (Joy urninent sub.itly, (which is LL subordi nate lieu,) the road reed :es the beuell 01 large donations from California. hall the whom cost of grading SCU miles eastward of Sao Francisco Is con ceutr Leo upon the 150 miles now about completed. Fourf/t.—A meal business already yielding thrce-loid lie annual interest liabilities coin. Fifth.—The principal as well as Inc interest o its Bonds hetug payable in cotu, upon tt legally binding agreement. Having enreludy investigated the resources and prospects sit Lite Road, and the manage ment of the Comnany's affairs, tce curd lady recommend these Bonds to ri ustees,Ei eelitors, Institutions and (Abets as au mu went ly sound, reliable and remusercuive forst of permanent in vestment. Conversions of Government Securities CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTUAUE BUN US NOW REALIZE FOR THE HOLDERS ABOUT Twelve to Eighteen Per Cent. Advantage . . The following are the current rates (Septem ber Oth,) subject ,a course, to slight variations from day to day. We'recuive in exchange: U. S. Us, 1861, coupon, and pay difference.. 158 49 U. S. 5-2 :5, 1862, coupon, do .. 189 49 U. S. 5-20 s, 1801, coupon, do .. 135 89 IT. S. 5-als, 180), coupon, do .. 145 49 U. 5.5-20 s, 1095, ( ew), coupon do .. 129 92 U. S. 5-20 s, 18117, ,new), coupon do ~, 129 99 U. S. 10-dos, coup ,n, and pay do ~ 38 49 U. S. 7415, (2d series), do .. 125 1 U. S. 7-3 us, (ad series), do .. 122 19 For sale by Banks and Ball leers generally, of whom descri pi ive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by L=3==a9l Bankers J Dealers in Guilt Securities FINANCIAL AGENT:, EC. It It. CU. AO. 5 SA NNA U Et FET, N. Y. Also by BOW EN & FOX, Philadelphia, Pa. sep 1H 3nadadv TISTATE. OF SAMUEL LIVIITEN I'HAE J 2.1 ler, late al Warwick township, deceased.— .Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. FRANCIS \V. UHRI,iT, E STATE or ARTuro. rich ISNI(If, late of hart township, deceased. Letters ut administration ou said estate having Seen granted to the undersigned, all persons iudebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for sett le• meat to the underslguid, residing In snot iwp, JOHN AIAMTIN, Administrator. 'EI STA T RICIIA.D et; RA IN N. late of the township of Manhelin iu the coun y of Lancaster, deceased: Letters Testa mentary on like estate of said deceased having been granted by tile Register of said county to the undersigned, they t lierefore lirreby give notice to all per.totis knowing themselves to be Indebted to said dsceili.nt to auike payment to them, anti I hey request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to them s Ithout delay. B. J. Met/HANN, 16,07:t55 410,017.2 $570,1m.37 re.iding in township of hiitul;eirn, Lan: P. 0 W. (.7.k EWEN TER, - Residing in Lancaster township, Lan. P. 0 Lan. Oct. 30, 6awl3) Executors. rtio EGISTER'S NOTICE.—Tn E AC counts of the following persons are tiled in the Register's Office of Lancaster county for confirmation and allowance, at, an Orphans' Court to be held 'in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY IN DECEMBER, 16th, Iso7, at 10 o'clock, A. M.: Jacob K. Good, Administrator of John K. Good. Margaret Sensenich and D"vid K. Plank, Ad ministrators of David H. Sensenich. William B. Brown, Administrator of Thomas Wright. Adam Bortzllel Administrator of Jane Hag erty, William You Nieda, Administrator of Levi Lauso, who was Guardian of Solomon Diller and isaac Diller. - - - - Emma Jane Loug and Charles H. Loag, Exec utors of Hubert Jacob Royer, *Jun rd inn of John Ludwig. Jacob Landis aud Henry Frey, Executors of Jacob B. Frey. Jonas B. Martin, I tr Guardian of Lucinda M. W. L. PEI PER, Cashier Fife. George K. Heed, Guaol'au ot Al ce 2t Frazer . . and Charles B. Frazer. Per , r B. iNissley, Guardian of At raliam Ho man. Truman Cooper, C4uarclian of Elizabeth R Moore. Snow wife of Eli pnaz Mercer.) Jona B. Kern, Administrator of John Kern. Edward Morton, Jr., Administrator of Ruche Jackson. Ehristam Keller, Guardian of Elvina Wenger. Peter B. Wanner, Guardian ol Samuel Wauuer, Mary A. Wanne and Abraham Wanner. David Weidman, G ardian of HarrietS. Gross. Benjamin Hess, Adminisli Lur ol Martin Witoier. John 1.. Miller, Guardian of John F. Swam Henry F. Herr, Executor Cl Magdalena W In er. Jonas Herr, Executor of Samuel Young. Jacob Miller, Guardian of Martha 1 sung, (late Martha Miller.) George W. Garst, Trustee to sell Real Estate of Anna Margaret Nauman. Joint . Steluman, Executor of Catharine Phil- Au,rew L. Lane and Abraham L. Lane, Ad ministrators of Abraham Lehi]. Gabriel Bear, Administrator of Samuel It. Bear. Mary Kulp and John Kelp, Administrators 0. Jacob Rolp. Samuel S. Wolf, Administrator of Jeremiah Wolf. F. Augustus Strain, Administrator of Joseph Comra. John Trissler, dministrator of George Miller. Jacob 13assler, Jr., and Benjamin C. Kauffman Executors of Jacob Bossier. William A. Morton and Henry R. Fahnestock, Administrators of Sabina• Lambert. John ti'. Sl filler, Adman Istrator of Samuel H. lough Martin W. 1 , 7 Issly, Executor of George P. Grosh Rosanna Nleas.hy (late Rosanna Shelly), Ad min istrai rix of Christian Dr. Henry E. Diunlenberg, Guardian of Margie Bear. John Bushong, one of the Executors of Eliza beth Bushong. William Wind le and William B. Hoopes, Ex ecutors of Abner Baldwin. Ann Sharp and Einanm I P. Keller, Adminis trators of J ob n L. • harp. Jacob Foose, Guardian of Emma Anderson. John Fondersmith, Administrator of John iScadrick. Martin S_, H:. mien, Gum chart of Susanna Kral • der anti Fanny Kreider. John B. Good, Guardian of Jeremiah Bambor om h and William Bamborough. Christian Rine, Acting Trustee of Frances Bear and Sophia Ealer, under the Will of Christian Bine, Sr., deceased. A. R. Witm , r, Administrator pendente llte of Jacob Olwelier. Benjamin Neff, Administrator of John Neff. Clarkson Pleasant, Administrator or Nicholas leasant. E. A. Cottrell, Joseph F. Cottrell, and J. Dun can Cottrell, Executors of Joseph W. Cottrell. Jacob Fassnacht, Executor of Philip Pass nacht. John Erb, Guardian of Christlann Royer (for merly Christiana Ertl). John M. Ensminger, Administrator de bonh3 non of Joanna Hahn. William Harm, Administrator of Ferdinand Miller. DAVID MILES, Register. RamsTatt's OFFICE, Lancaster, Nov. 19th, 1907 nov 20 iltW 40 Xrgal ;g. otif e 5. SAMUEL E. KELLEit, Executors gyp Goods, &e. HABER etc BROTHERS ABE SELLING all kinds of DRY GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICE& CALICOES, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, TICK" N GS, CHECKS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS, &c. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES READY-MADE CLOTHING All at Reduced Pekes. 41W- Call and examine. HAGEU do BROTHER'S FURS i GOMM HAGER dr, BROTHERS are now opening a fine assortment of LADIEa' FURS in IMMEEM! SIBERIAN SQ,LTIAREL, RUSSIAN FITCH, WATER MINE, In all the New Shapes. PRICES LOW G REAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS: WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 EAST KING ST., ...'BEE HIVE .STOEE," Have made very extensive purchases during the late panic, and are now prepared to otter to CASH BUYERS, great inducements In Filch:NCH, BRITISH. AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS of reliable qualities, lu the best styles and coloriugs. Also, BLANKETS in great variety, at lower prices than carrentbefore the w..r, if fhelr stock of SILKS, sHAWL.., AND DRESs GOODS. adapted to first-class trade, is t e most varied end extensive in this market. WENTZ BR, iTH ELLS, No. 5 East King Street, Sign of the Bee Hive. nob A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS DRY 000 D S' IS NOW OFFERED AT CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE, ffiflp3flaqfl!p.:s LANCASTER CITY Most of these goods have been bought at low figures, and will now be closed out at less than the original cost. Also a great reduction .irt prices of a large assortment of CLOCKS, !MMUS! PIiOTOUR.API-1 FRAMES dz ALBUMS, TABLE dr POCKET CUTLERY COAL OIL LAMPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY AND OTHER SOAPS, &c., &c., &C. Just received and now opening, the largest and cheapest assortment of GLASS AND QUEENSWARE ever offered and bold at low figures I=3 ROOTS AND SHOES cheaper than ever Now Is your time to secure bargains and hive a good understanding. GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Remember CHEAP JOHN'S, N0.:3 EAST KING EST., LANCASTER CITY. Jan 23 tra-3 pentiarg. J. E. ItIcIUASKEY, Continues the p:actice of his profession at his office iu E ssr KING STREET, near CENTRE SQUARE, and over the FlRsr NATIONAL BANK, Lau: aster. While in Operative Dentistry he yields the palm to none, in the particular department of ARTIFICIAL. Woßat, he challenges the profes sion—whether for artistic finish and substan tial excellence of workmanship, natural ap pearauce of teeth,periect adaptation of plate to the mouth, or the moderate character of his charges. TEETH EXTRACTED wrrnou'r PAIN EY TUE ESE OF 111.01:8 OXIDE GAS Having Just put up one of BARKER'S GAS -O:SILTEES of largest size, manufactured by hubencame A: Stockton, with all the latest im provements, he incites the attention of all parties Interested, believing it to be the only first-class meter in Lancaster city or vicinity. By the use of this appal atus the gas is obtained lu absolute purity; and it 1. admiuix ered di rectly trom the meter, through a flexible tube, without the intervention of gas bag or any other cumbersome piece of apparatus. The patient sits down, takes the polished mouth piece, breathes deeply imd deliberately of the sweet-tasted gas, passes rapidly tinder its ex- Ifilerating Influence, and in a few moments is really for the painless operation. Its inhalation Is much more pleasant than that of Ether or Chloroform, and its influence passes off almost instantaneously. No one need longer dread the operation of extracting decayed tees li, .SCHEDULE OF CHARGES: Artificial'teeth on Gold plat , full set, $80.10; Full upper set, atm; Silver plate or Vulcanized Rubber, full set, $4O; Full upper set, Charges proportionately lower tor partial sets - on gold or silver. Gold $l.OO to ti W; Sliver fillings, tic to "31. w; Clot usin t t Teeth, $1.00; Extracting Teeth, each :Eat., or with N finals Oxide Gas, ttl.t.ti for first tooth autifilly cents for each additional tooth which latter charge Is upon the charges heretofore made in this city. A (Luther liberal reduction upon these last named rates when artificial teeth are to be In serted. tistaellon is guaranteed in all cases, and all work to wurranted. Ins patrons may there fore rely upon obtaining the best of work at the very lowest rates. 4QT - Cue this °it& lie 3 emw DM. J. M. CLEMENT, DENTIST, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and graduate of the Pennsylvania College of oental Surgery. OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, (Third door west of Hutchison's new Drug Store OXFORD, PE,NNA Teeth extracted without pain by Nitrous Oxide Gas, Ether and Local Anesthesia. All diseases of the Teeth and Mouth successfully treated—such as irregularities of children's Teeth ; filling of carious Teeth and preserving the natural organs; Artificial Teeth Inserted frmn one to a full set; all kinds of Teeth repair ed tied remodeled to fit the mouth. Persons having difficult teeth and roots to extract are invited to call. All operations in the dental profession per formed In the best manner, and warranted to give sati•lactlou. June 5 tfw 55 goo Bork „tixteriOtutrut,s. L ADIES, TAR' E PARTICULAR NOTICI THE REAL VELI'AU FEMALE PILLS! I=l These Pills, so celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief of female irregularities, and afterwards for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Mr Ve pau, is a physi cian in Paris, 01 great wealth, and strict con scientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, It - st t,ey should be employed for unlawful purposes. la overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner vous and spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi: tation of the Heart, Hysterics, dm., and will eflect a cure when all other means have failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not con tain calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. To married ladles and young girls who have never been r. gulated, they are peculiarly suit ed. They 111, in a short time, bring on the nm, hly period with regularity. CACTION.—Man led Ladies should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. Ladies can procure a box, sealed lrom the em es of the curious, by enclosine one dollar and six postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBEH, General Agent for United States and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Agent. Dr, D. McCORMICK, Agent, Lancaster. Sold by all Druggists. tardixart, g 4 tovegi, ar. G. M. STEINMAN. C. F. RENGIER. ISAAC DLLI.EB H A.RDW A RE! THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISH MENT IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., WEST KING STREET, Having recently enlarged their store and thus greatly increased their business facilities, now offer to the crommnnity, AT THE LOWEST PHILADELPHIA RATES the finest assortment in the market, of HARD W A R E S.ADDL.ERY OILS, PAINTS, GJ.A SIOVES - - - IRON AND STEEL, CEDAR WARE, SLEIGH-BELLS, CUTLERY, OIL CLOTHS, SKATES, &c PERSONS COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING Will find a full assortment. of goods In Web They are also agents for a superior article NAILS, and for DUPONT'S CELEBRATED GUN AND ROCS ==l WThe highest cash price paid for Clover Timothy, atm old Flax Seed. plea 31 thlaw ailaottington library oSompauy. T" • WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and Organized In aid of the RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE TOE EDUCATING GEATUTIOUELY SOLDIFRS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS Incorporated by the State of N. J SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO 011:1E3 BY VIRTUE OF THEIR CHARTER ACCORDANCE WITH ITS PROVISIONS THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ON WEDNESD4Y,BTH JANUARY NEX2 Or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J 1 Present won th 20,040 1 Present worth 10,000 1 Present worth 5.000 2 Presents worth $2,500 each 5,000 1 Present valued at 18,000 . . 2 Presents vaned at 15,01X1 each 30,000 1 Present valued at 10,01xl 4 Pn sent s valued at 55,t00 each tN),000 2 Presents valued at $3,000 each 6,000 3 Presents valued at 51.000 each 3,000 tO Presents valued at ttil 0 each 10,000 10 Presents valued at 83101 each_ 3,000 3 Presents valued at :'250 each 750 20 Presents valued at 522.5 eaelt 4.500 55 Presents valued at B:Meech 11,000 50 Presents valued at $75 each 0,750 110 Presents valued at $lOO each 11 000 20 Presents va ued at $75 each 1,500 The remaining presents consists of arti cles of use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the tine Each Certificate ofStock Is accompanied with a STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING, And also Insures to the holder a PRESENT IN THE OREAT DISTRIBUTION SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. EMMIEM Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR or paying,thesameto our local Agents,wlll receive immediately a title Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and One Curtitt. cafe of Stock, Insuring One Present in utir published schedule. ONE DOLLARIENGRAVINGS. (.01 ON KM, BEIM No. I—"My Child! My Child!" No. 2 "They're Saved! They're Saved!" No. 3 "Old Seventy-six; or, the Early Days of the Revolution." Any person paying 'NVO DOLLARS will receive either ci the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and Two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two Presents. TWO DOLLAR ENORAVING6. No.l Washington's Courtship." No. 2 " Washington's Last interview with his Mother." THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVENCiS Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will receive tee beautiful Steel Plato of and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming en titled to thrice Presents. FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the large and ht autilul Steel Plate of "THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,' and Four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Four Presents. FIVE DULLAE ENGEAVIN( Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS sintli receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS And Five Certificates <d Stuck, entitling them to Five Preseute. The engravings and Ccrtiticates will be de lis', red to each subscriber at. our Local Agen cies or sent by nut , post: paid, or express, as may be ordered. How to Obtain Shares and Engravings Seud orders to us by ut.til , enclosing from $1 to $2O, either by Post (Alice orders or Ina regis lstere I letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be sent by draft or express. 10 sibares with Engravings a 5 Shares with Engravings 50 Snares with Engravings 101.1iiiihares with Engravings Local AG ENTs WANTED throughout toe THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, Situate at Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratui tously educating the sous of deceased Soldiers and beanteu of the United States. The Boat d of Trustees cousists of the follow ing well-known el:izens of Penusylvaula and New Jersey. HUN. 1,1 A in B. MANN, District Attor ney, PhiladeThia, Pa. • . n ON. LEW IS H. BROOMALL, Ex-Chie Culver U. s. Miut aud Recorder of Deeds, Phil wielphla Pa. HUN.JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey. HUN. W. \V. WARE, New Jersey. HENRY GORMAN, Esci., Agent Adams' Ex press, Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. CUE, ESQ., of Joy, Coo & Co., Philad'a TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18, 1567.—Office of Internal Revenue: Having received satisfactory evidence that the proceeus of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company" will be de voted to charitable uses, permission Is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such en terprise exempt f rom all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ituLLINS, Commissioner. The Association have appointed as Receivers GEO. A. COOKE'& CO., whose well-known in tegrity and business experience will be a suffi cient guarantee that the money intrustei to them will be promptly applied to ithe purpose stated. PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 20, 1867. To the Officers and illesnoers of 11 7 a.3hingion Li • brary Lb., N. n. READ, ~`iecrefary : Gentlemen: On receipt of your favor of the 15th inst., notifying us 01 our appointment as Receivers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy of your Chat ter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority of the state, and having received Ms favorable opinion in regard to its legality and kympatioz rig with the benevolent object of your Association, viz: the education and main tenance rd the orphan children of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use our best efforts to promotes° worthy au object. Respectfully yours, Ac., GEO. A. COOKE rt. CO. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE A CO., Bankers, ',ref it '1 lord street, • hiladelphi Pa. Receivers tr.r the 11':1,11111gtoll Library Co. J. W. C JACK Agent, Adams' Express Otliee Pen n'a It. R. itrpot. oct BrurlT-I•letw3ux N EW ROOKS AT BARR'S, X * BOOK ABOUT LAW Y ERS—By J. C. Jt affre- son. SLOAN'S CITY AND SUBURBAN ARCRI 'rECTURE. SLUAN'S HOMEsTEAD ARCHITECTURE. CUMMINGS & MILLER'S ARCHITECruRE GREAT .11EN AND GALLANT DEEDS—B: Edgar. SCHOOL BOY .I)AYS—By Kiugs'on. seu. YARNS OF AN OLD MARINER—By Clarke NAPOLEON AND W,CEEN LOUD,A—MuhI ffl!ElMlll=ffi A LFRED 'FENN Yid.) 'S POEMS—. llustrated. QUEEd LITTLE PEOPLE—By H. B. Stowe. THE CHILD'S COUNTRY STORY BOOK—By Taos. yliil r. SNOW BERRIES—By Alice Cary. HEADLEss HOBsEal N—By Mayne Reid. YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD—Oliver Optic. CHIYCAFIN CHARLEY—By Nellie Eyster. SUNNY HOURS—By Nellie Elptter. ON THE WINO—By Nellie Eyster. BREAKING AWAY—Oliver Optic. KATH RINA—By Holland. DIAMOND, GLOBE, RIVERSIDE, CHAS. DICKENS, and LIBRARY EDITIONS OF DICKENS' WORKS received as last as Issued from the Pre ts, together with all other new publications. J. E. BARR, No. ti East King street, Lancaster, Pa. no 15 I.ld&W L!III11iT1T fi GIFTS FOR 7HE ROLIDA / Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female. BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, Of All Den'ornlnations. POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, Annuals Writing Desks, Regency Desks, Work Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Ladles' Necessaries, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Autograph Books, Albums. NEW GAMES. Chessmen and Boards, Backgammon Boards, English Toy Books, Moveable Toy Books, Linen Books, Swiss Building Blocks, Union College Blocks. Village School Blocks, A B C Blocks, Picture Blocks, Jackstraws, Transparent Slate Pocket-Books, Gold Pene..te. is_ Please call and examine, _at J. M. WESTELA_EFFER'S deo 4 ttd.t.W.l Clump Book Store. PHILADELPHIA AYILIL BTH, 1867 WILL DISTRIB UTE TO THE SHAREHOLDERS AT PHILADELPHIA, PA w,too IMMEGEMI EMMI= MEE= gookS, ~f)tattouarg, 4tal estatt. STOCK FAIN FOR MLLE.—TWO FINE stock /arms near Columbus, Ohio, one of 960 and the other 500 Acres. highly improved and in every way desirable; can se sub-divided lirequired. Fine roads and pleasant neighbor hood ; choice lands and buildings. Terms easy. Apply to Frank Clark, Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pa., who will give all desired le forma tion. /LOV 6 4tw• 41 FOR SALE. TWOITUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, In Clark county, Va., Hi half miles from a Railroad Depot; good im provements; well fenced and watered; an abundance of good timber, and so arranged as to divide .well into two farms. I have also other farm property for sale, all of which will be sold low, the object being to make a division of the estate. Those in search of land in this section might do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. For further informa tion call on or address THOS. N. LUPTON Winchester Va., Je 18 itdatfw) iwbo is agent for Heirs.) REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—ON R THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1867, the subscriber will sell at public sale, on the prem ises, on the road leading from Chestnut Level to Mechanics' Grove, the following valuable Real Estate viz; A Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in Drumore township, Lancaster county, con taLning 122 ACRES AND 135 PERCHES, adjoining lands of William Long, John N. Rus sell, 'Samuel Charles and others. ri he Improve ments consist of a new two-story frame weath erboarded HOUSE, 30 by Si feet, painted out side; new Frame barn, 50 by 52 leet, covered witu slate, and other outbuildings. About 8 Acres of the above tract are in heavy Oak Timber, and 18 Acres in Fine Utestnut Timber. The rest is in a high state of cultiva tion, having recently been heavily limed, and is:divided into convenient fields, with excellent fences, and the tract has a tine stream running through it, by which every field is watered. 'there is also on the tract a thriving Young Or chard. T • • -. his property is located in a good neighbor hood, and is convenient to Mills, stores churches. Sc. _ Any person desirous of viewing the property before the day of sale, cau do so uy calling on the undersigned residing en the same. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of .spril. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and term made known by XI C. E. CLAL:K. JA Hes Cow ss, Auctioneer. 100 13 tsw 45 —4l l - VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN LW:- 1)0U N COL; 17, VIktGINIA.—I oller fur sale the farm on which I reside, containing 2116% ACRES, lying near the Trap, to Loudoun county, on the road leading from sulekersvitle to UppervUle, one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the M. t:. R. R. and fourteen miles from Pnrcellville on the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land is of tine quality. well watered and wooded, there lea handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, and other out-houses. The location Is beautUul and rental limbly healthy, the greater portion of the laud I. under good stone fencing; It has also a good Apple and Peach Orchard. 1. would invite the attention of persona wishing to purchase laud in Lou doun, to tills very desirable tarn. aug2l ittlattw A. R. CARTER. - DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE rt ":"ERN PROPERTY.--On THIII - tsDA co '2Oth day of NOVEMBER, inst., will be sok. , I 1 the premises, that very valuable Tavern Stand, situated on the south side of East King street, opposite t'lum street, in the City of Lancaster, formerly known as the '•FAIR.N.touNT INN.' The lot Is 37 feet front and extends In depth to John street. The IiOIISE Is TWO-SPURT BRICK and has lately been put Into complete repair, stone Back Bul'illug, new Wood and France Stable. The house Is the nearest hotel to the Norris Locomotive Works, is now doing an excellent business, and Is only sold from the picprletor de iriug to devote his whole time to his other business. Possession given ou the nrst day of April next, or soouer it desired. Sale to commence at, 7 o'clock when terms will be made known by VICTUet KA.StiER. 11014 (Express copy.j 2wd&2l.‘v VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 30th, 1067, the undersigned will sell by public vendue, on the premises, ta the borough of Marietta, Lancaster count , that long and well•established BRICK ot,TEL, iormer,y known as the " Donegal Hi.ose," now the "Seltzer House," with the Lot Ormed, 50 by 170 feet, on which the same Cr,err eted, situated on tilt • truer of "Cent ,e :,,rd Gay street. TI, other ImproveflA ee lot Mantle Brick: able, 50 by IN I*.mne Wash House, and other out-lito bong The hotel is part titree-storled a uti it t it"; 50 feet front and 74 deep, with limt.h ti (Mom, and itasement,containiugitS line r00t..., 11 ail ample halls and elo-ets, two u, .er ii;tag Wells ot excellent Water, and a C.stern ou the premises. 'l'h Is stand now enjoys a good Inale, and is located in a borough a Inch is Improving rapidly. The buildit,g , have recently been re paired at great xpeni,• and are in condition for accommodating a I Ilrst-class bust flees, which could be obtained by any efficient occu pant. . . The present owner, un :recount of residing at a distance a n this property, Is determined sell it., and a I a - ef,ppuri unity is now altered fur a profitable In . estment. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, I'. M., who attendance will be given and terms .roe known by b. K. sELIZEK, L. D GA LLAGU ER, Auctioneer oct 30 VALUABLE MILE PROPERIY Ar PRI VA I E SALK—The undersigned offer 10. eld at private sale their valuable GRIsT A.ND SA\V MILL°, which have been thorough ly repaired recently, having a t irge run of cus tom; with THIIin•FIVE ACRES OF LAND thereto belonging. Also, an adjoining farm of about SIXTY-TWO ACRES, well improved, with all necessary buildings, belonging to J. P. Hutton. These peopertles are situated in Drumor township, Lancaster Counts, on the road lead lug tram Liberty Square to Conowlug Fur 'dace, and will be sold together or separately on necomodatmg terms. For any particulars in regard to said proper ties all on or address J. P. liuttou, residite thereou , , Liberty Square. P. U. J. P. HIJITON: JOHN Me6P-11tHAN oct23mw*39l R EAL. ESTATE FOR SALE /2Y DELAWARE. By JAMES B. limns, Deal Estate Agent at CLAYTON, DEL. Over 60,000 .Acres (3f . the finest Black and Truck Lauds in America. The climai eis mild and l.o`lt hy. Churches and l, , .chouls numerous. Lands shown tree of charge sep VITOODLAND FOR SAI.E.—IN PUB VV suance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the Guardian t.f 0. Glancy Wilson, will sell by public veudoe, on the premises, In Salisbury twp., Lancaster county, ou WteILNE::DAY, the '-'7th day of NOVEM. BER, 067, the interest of said minor in thefoi lowing Lot of Woodland, being the one un divided :ourth part thereof, viz: All that certain Lot or Piece of Woodland, situate is Salisbury twp., Lancaster county, about 1% miles from Wilson's Mill, adjoining lands of Christian Sootier, Dr, Latta, Samuel Blank and others, containing 6 ACRES AN D 45 PERCH ES, _ _ _ • , more or less. This property is thickly covered with choice thriving Timber, and well worthy attention of those desirousof purchaslng 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 commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms 01 Bale made known by JOHN M. PHILLIPS, Guardian. Ales, at the same time and plane will be sold the interest of t.e ummrstgned iu the above Tract of \Woodland. being toe three nu/Hy/de/I fourths thereof, so that the purchaser can buy and get a good title tor the whole thereof. ❑o 6 Is N; 41) A 0001 ) VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE The subscriber oIE-rs for sale privately, Farm coal aluiug about lif; ACRES about 00 acres cl aryl, the I ahluee well timber ed. This !arm is situated In Augusta county, Va., on Middle river, and runs to the public road l'-adiug from Spring Hill to Otauuton, about 7 miles from Staunton. There Is a very comfortable DWELLINU, with good 0111110118e8 and a tolerable Barn on the place; a good meadow, an orchard, and a well of excellent water ill thM yard. 'I tie laud is of the very best quality, produc iug good crops ot kiods tit stain :tint grass 'Ti re is a goad lime kiln and au inexliausii late quarry ui supri for lulie stifle on it. AuL one w inisiug Lo buy a good small farm should call and examine for themselves. ROBERT VANLEAR, Long Glade, August • co , Va. ltihs,Lfw ADJOURNED SALE OF A VALUABLE FAB:M.—On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 1567, the undersigned Administratrls of the Eb tote of John Williams, deceto-ed, In pur suance of nu alias Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will expose to public sale, ou the premises, the iollowing Real Estate or said deceased, to wit : All that Valuable Farm or Plantation, S.W. ate Bart township, in said county', on the road leading lrom Georgetot% 11 , 0 Mount Pleas ant, one mile west of the former place, adjoin ing lands now or late of John Draucker, tstintuel Ernst, Skipwlth Llowett and ot.ters, conMming 95 ACRES AND Oh PERCHES, on which are erected a Two-Story W EATH ER BOARDED HiiUni•], four room, on a floor, with Out-Kitchen and Bake Oven attache large Frame Bank Batt,, 52 by feet, with ample `tabling for Flthirsts tt uti t:attic, Wagon Shed, Carriage HOU,, Corn Crib, Spring House and other out.buildiugs. The laud is of ex cellent quality, lately will limed, with about Live am, sin heavy imber, and well watered y running streams, The premises are well located, near churches, mills, schools, spires and post-011ices, and are supposed to con large mineral det nsit,—shafts having been sunk, and , opper and nickel ore found in tile Immedlata vicinity; also, the right to fish In the adjoining mill dam is expressly reserved to this property. TEtims.—One-thlrd of the purchase money to be secured at interest for thelife 01 the widow, and paid at her decease. One-third to be paid on the Ist of April next, when deed will tie made; and the remaining one-third to be secured by mortgage on toe premises, to be aid April Ist, 18611, with interest Irom April 1, 1868. Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known by ELIZABETH WILLIAM:3. Gko. WHITsos, Auct. Administratrix. • no 6 taw44 $1 2.0 t1 n V n or OR y h 815 ear.fot w ,OOO W ich first mort g ANTED FOR age;4s 3 on property worth $50,000, and a good 4 ate of Interest to covet all taxes will be siren. Ap ply soon to TLIEO. W. EIERR, Real Estate and Collection Agent, no I‘O 3tw i 6 Lancaster Tity, Pa. C ORN SHELLER AND CLEANER.--THE attention of manufacturers is called to this lately patented improvement, by means of which the farmer can thresh and clean, by one operation, from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of Corn per day, with no more power than is required to drive the old-fashioned " Cannon Sheller,' the machine doing the work in the most thor ough manner, and is not liable to get out of order; the , armer being ablein a moment to set the machine and to clean any sized corn, mouldy or dry. County and State rights for sale on reasona ble teams, by addressing WM. &TURNS, Lancaster, Ps. Juno. 6 trw gliiiadelphia Alluttliottnents. F ASHIONABLE CLOAKS, OPENING DAILY AT HARRISON'S, IN THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND PAT TERNS OF THE TIMPsi. 20 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Oct 23 2mw 92 PRICES REDUCED. LADIES' CLOAKS GREAT FAR/ET] FINEST MATERIALS! NEWEST DESIGNS, AT LOWEST PRICES AGNEW A: ENGLISH, 25 8. Ninth Street,-. 839 Chestnut Street four doors above irt: opposite the Chesnut Street, Cbntincnta/ Hotel, oct PHILADELPHIA JAMES E. CALDWELL d: CO o.S 2 2 CHE.s . T...V UT STREET,I. PHILADELPHIA, Jewelers, Imnorters A: Manufacturers Have made very large additions to their usual stock iu view of the anproach lug Holidays, derived chiefly from NOV ES nod CHOICE PIECES OF RARE MEIJI l' found in the GREAT EXPOSITION AT PARIS The post Reason, by one of the firm lu Europe Also, au Immense stock. of WATCHES. DIAMONDS, ✓EWPELRI" Solid Silver Wares, Plated Goods, Maine Clocks, Bronzes, Decorated China Vases and Ornaments, Musical It xes, Carved Wood Ornaments, Aud everything appertaining to the business 0 Rlsl"ul.''luiiJ None but First-Class Goods Irtyt, and every article sold upon Its own merits. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES AND FIXED AT LOWEST RATES. ROCHHILL A: WILSON C L Tll V[l 11 U Ua,SL, AND.6O3;CHEtiTNUT READY-MADE CLOTHIM FILE AN I) WINTER cwriu NG NEWEST STYLES! I, Al A D E! I=3 BUY • C L() TlI I NG! h= ~f h. , ~~~1 ~_~ ~~ GENTLEMEN LIVING IN 'I COUNTRY, PREFERRING CLoTIIIN MADE To ORDI O ,R FOR THE MSELV Es .I,ND BOYS, BY SENDES"G EASI7R AS PER DIAGRAM, WILL lIA\ THEIR ORDERS FILLED EIPTLY A GooD I•'IT GUARANTEED. PLES OF GOODS SENT ISY MAIL TO ANY PART OF 'DUE UNITRO STATES ItOCKHILL & WILSON, =MOE t EVER'S NEWLY - IMPROVED CRES• .I.‘l CENT SCAIJE WTI:ESTEE - NO PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the hest. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America re ceived. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Ware rooms, 722 A_EEII St., below Eighth, apr JO lyw 11) Phil Melphla. Ni - AIIII,I4LiE GUIDE. loune.'s great Physiology work, of every one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both male and female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our sexual Si. stein, and the Production or Prevention or Olfsprine, including all toe new discoveries never before given In the English language, Wm. Young, M i D. This is really a Valuable and interesting work. IL is written In plain language for the general reader, and Is illus trated wits upwards of lOU, emgmvings. All youag married people, or those conternplati • g marriage, and haVmg the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It di.s Closes secrets that every One should be ac quainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not to lie about the house. Will be sent CO any one - on the receipt, of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm..- Young, No. Ihi t', wliva u. U. WILsuN J. U. WIL.',;UN Spruce St., above Fourth, Putladelphia y hl C OMPLETE MAN 11ENHY 1;()WER, RAYS FERRY ROAD, PHILADELPHIA SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF AMMONIA AND POTASH. War ntnled Free Froin Adulterattun PACKED IN lIAGB 17.5 LIH. EACH PRICE 5 PER TON OF 2,0(X) POUNDS DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. BOOTH & (JARRETT, of Philadelphia, Chemists of high standing In their report of the analysis, says to us: "The constitution of the above indicates a decided advance in tile composition of a Fer tilizer by the introduction of a considerable rer tentage of Potash, and countenances the claim involved in the name Complete Manure." WILLIAMS at: O , R, of Philadelphia, Chem lots of large experience in the anfflysis of Fer tll,zers, says: We rind trorrlan analysis of your 'Complete Manure,' that tffe name you have given it Is certainly warranted by its Chemical compusi- Lion ; in addition to thus cordially recommend ing your Fertilizer from a Chemical stand point, we should sate that Its mechanical con dition is most excellent, being such as to admit of its use in the drill without further prepa ration." The "Complete Manure" has been used largely on 'various crops, and the testimony thus far received proves It to be the best Fer tilizer introduced • Orders received and information given by DIXON, SHA.RPLESS' & CO. SOLE AGENTS, 90 South Wharves, Philadelphia. aug 28 lyW 39 "'UNDERSIGNED REGIST. It IN Bankruptcy in and for the Ninth Congres sional District of Pennsylvania, (corn posed° i the county of Lancaster,) is prepared to attend to the duties of that office at his place of busi ness In South Queen street, on the east side three doors from Centre Square in the city of Lancaster. A. SLA'YMAKER, J o lb 2t41.4.1.fw • Ree later in Bankruptcy. B. A. SMITH CRACKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BAKKE Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pal .14 , An the articles fel sale at this eatabliab, meat are baked treat' every day. OPENING DAILY! NEWEST STYLES WELL TRIMMED 13,0 YS' 0 . 17,0,T,11 I N 'l l \ 3 4 2 603 Ulla 605 Chestma Street, ghtladtlphla Advtritstsututs. NEW FASHION FOR ISOS, SHERMAN'S NEW PATENT AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT. 35 N. EIGHTH ST., OOR. FILBERT. 35 1 his Is not only a new fashion, but a new article of skirt made on an entirely new prin ciple, so novel and yet so perfect the ladles Con tend it should be called Perfection. We would here call particular alien ion to the AS YOU LIKE IT, or dexibleJoint, extend ing down the front of the skirt; it Is so con structed that the springs told Inwardly, but not outwardly, anti readily yield to the slightest pressure, taus allowing them to collapse so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible space while sitting, riding, or In passing through a cr••wd, and yet the moment the pres sure is removed, the skirt resumes its original and beautiful shape.. The novelty and utility of tills contrivance need but be seen to be appri elated. Ask lor the AS YOU LIKE If sKIRT, and take no other. OUR CORSETS Are so well known for their supes for SHAPE, MATERIAL and WORKMANOHIP, that It Is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak of them further I Lieu to say that we have greatly en larged our assort,nentof styles, both of our own make and Importation, and can In,w safely defy ColupPLlLlon. It may well be said that In MRS. SILEHNIAN's COHSETA, Indies find The laws ot hearth with I•lishion's taste cont. blued ; Supporting equill'y each separate part, They Cramp no actlou 01 the lungs or heart, And nu Injurious ligature is p seed To m+r the ll,Xare of the natural Walal. Their nl Is era .in—and w hat's sure to please, if posi'ions there is perfect case; figures id the young the, help to form, Alda; and not repressing every charm ; Irreguhn dies 01 swipe they bide, no that by none win slight delecla be Spied, \ II lie e t It a !NUR., which Is understood As U. lui ' bad, - may by their uol p seem good ; • Inalrona wearing mem a noon will gain, Tiled ea' ly Sy Inalelr, snag retain. r•ALE UN LY AT Ml~~. SIILItJIA\'S, 35 uktT II EAUIIIII 61%, Cult. FILBERT sr PHI LA D Kl. PHI A. 867 FALL FALL AX D 11"/ N T E sTocK GEO. D. WISIIAM, NO. 7 NORTH EIUHTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. I=l I=l FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Heavy Oltoll/all Velour POPII us, the N ew eet 611 k Faced 11.11 Thud. roplins, All Wt,ol RibbaLi Poplins, All \Visa l,inpress Poplins, lt.sinarel: Poplins, all grades, thack uud Colureil Vrenell Plaid Pupnix:: in lireaL \uriety i :111 ii STREET I:VPUKUL'\( FOR BLACK SILKS THE: BEsT BLACK SILK, THE CHEAVEST 'WALK ,ILK IS ILLE: ctn.. .1. 1) lES, 1,00 Good Uateli:z-illic, or $1.7 Lyon,' Titlt,ltt It. itvy, only 1.50 Heavy Gros Grail. only 1.57 thrnt Gros itir.tht nllk In the Coy , !tom $:..1t0 to .12.50, t.;;;.t 0, .53.30, $l. W, $4.30 and b.t.t.,0. MLSI.INS! JIUSIANS !! US LINS ! !! SHEETING, SHIRTING, and PII.LnW CASE MUSLINS, At Wholesale Tricorn. Ladles will find It to their advantage Wean and examine the above stock before purchas ing eacsrhere. OUR Mi./1"r0: "(hit ['rice, Nmall Profits, ,tml Quick ,S'alex." =EI After sore than Five Y EA us experience and experimenting In the Manniaeture of STRICT -1.,1 El itsT QUALITY 1101 Jr SK I RTS, we offer our justly celebrated goods to im.rclian Is and the I,ui,lie io full confidence of their superl o. ity over all others in the American market., and they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in them, its they give more satisfaction than :my other Skirt, and recommend them selves in every respect. Den era In it oop Skirts should make a note of tills fact. EVERY LA I)1 . WHO HAS NOT GIVEN TtiEM A TRIAL SIT itT LI , DO SO WITHOUT FUR THER DELAY. Our assortment embraces every style, length and s!ze for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also. ;drills MADE TO ORDER, Altered and Re pal red. Ask for " Hopkln's Own Make," and be not deceived, See that the letter " H " Is w!, en on the Tapes between each Hoop, and that they are stamped "IV. T. HOPEI N'S MAIN FACt 'IL! HER, 132 S ARCH ST., PHILAD'A," upon each Ittpe. No others:lre genuine. Also, constant ly on hand a lull line or good New York and Eastern made sk Iris , at very low prices, holesrde and Kola,!, ILL the PHIL ADELPHIA 11001' SKIRT Mlanufactory• and E. ! , poll um, No. 62.24 ARCH STREET, PHILA DELPHIA. WM. 1101'.K Um I:c T BU It Clt liL , MANUFACTURER OF COAL OIL LAMPS, AND WIIDLESA LE DEALER IN TA IMF: (ILA SB, Fie l'l7' .1 A R.V, .C*4 \u. 2,7 Nuivrtt 1111 RD tiT HI: ET , A bore Hace, PA I LA DELPHIA. Sole ag. nt. :or he East. Trenton Pottery Co Stone China and Comivon Wolle,Ware. Partlus cirduring Queens ware through thin House have 4 cl.ll i. leb 20-lyiv 7 ESTABLISHED l 1810 .f . & W. JONES, N0..132, r i.'ront Street, Itbove Callow hill / MLA DELPHI A. Dye S ifs. kind Fancy Goods of every descri pi ho.. nuperiority of Dyeing Ladles and t. rn ti--hen's GortnenlB Is widely . known. Ci ape :Lind Merin, Shawls cleansed to look like new. Also. tient lumen's Apparel, Curtail,,, fie., cleaned or re-dyed. Kid Oloves cleansed or dyed to look like new. *1 - Call and look at our work before going elsewhere. isep IS 2inw 17 MEIMMUI SEWINU MACHINES =II ==l THE HO WE LOCK .STITCH THESE WORLD-REN()WNED SEWING MAULUNES. Were awarded the highest premium at the World's r In London, and six first premiums at the New Sara in:ate Fair of 1866, and are celebrated for dot n: the best work, using a much smaller needle for time same Lilread than any other machine, and by the Introduc tion of the twist approved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best machines lu the world. These machines are made at our new and imaclous Factory at Fir. clgeikirt, Conn., under the immediate supervision of the President of the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original fn. yen tor Of tine SeWl rig They arc adopted to all kinds of Family Sew ing,andtotheu e of Searnstressesj Uri a Din kern, all ors, ,Manulactun rs of shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mau LI Ins, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Llueu Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot ton gout., with silk, cotton or linen thread. y will seam. quilt, gather, hem, fell, cold, braid, bind, and pct form every species ul sew ing, making a beautiful andperfect such, alike on both sides of the art tries sewed. The Stitch Invented by Mr. limes, and made on this Machine. is the most popular and dur able, and all Sewing Machlnt s are subject to tie principle Invented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SIBLEY & STOOPS, General Agenta, Nu. P2'.2 Chestnut al reet, Phllad'a. C. FATE, Agent, Lancaster city, Pa. mar 20 lyw 11 805. F U M . 805. No. re; A 10011 T. GM door above tab, N. side,) PHILADELPHIA. Ladles', Misses' and Children FANCY CRS, of every descrlptlon, and at all prices, Wholesale and Reiall. Genuine Sable Sets at $0).00 and upwards. Genuine SIBERI AN SQUIItREL,SeIs at $10..50 and upwards, Furs Bought, Alte , ed and Repaired, oct L ADLE K • FANCY FURS! JUJLN FA RP:IRA'S Oki Established FUR MAN UFACTORI NO. 715 ARCH STREET, ABOVE Tru PHILADELPHIA. Have now In Store of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and most beautiful selections of NCY FURS, for Ladles' and Chndren's weur In the city. Also, a flue as.ortnn,ut 01 Gent's Fur Gloves and Collar-. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reat.onable price... and I would therefore solicit a call from Toy friends of Lancaster county and v entity, Item. tuber the name, number au street! p-si_ I have no partner, nor connection with any other Store In Ptuhtdelphia. JOHN K.AREIRA, No. 718 Arch street shove 7th, South side sep 25 -linw . 3731 Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA CANCER HOSPITAL. R. H. KLINE, M. D., Clinical Lecturer and Processor of Malignant D:se - ses in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and surgery: Physician to the Uni versity IL spltal; lounthr of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos paal, Sic., is daily mukingastonishing and almost miraculous t ures of Cancer by a new treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently enters into the chemical composition of the Cancer, or cancerous affections, antidoting, killing and destroying the cancer, every par ticle, root fibre belonging to it, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever be used. No other persons have these antidotes. To investigate this treatment, or to see patter ts under treatment, call at the Office, No. Etal Arch street, or address • Post Office Box 1474, Philadelphia Pa." may 16
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers