iorliantono. THE ??IJTIOAL SITUATION How They Look at It In Ohio The Cleveland Plain Dealer says the De mocracy of the country have again grap pled with the combined forces of the com mon enemy, and have failed to accomplish all that was desired. Having done well, and failed to secure complete success, Dem ocrats have no excuses to offer and no time to express unavaling regrets. The Repub licans, as they still call themselves, owe their success to unconstitutional enactments and flagrant frauds; and, in their maudlin exultations, aro plagued with a conscious nose of the Indelible disgrace which they have so unceremoniously, brought upon themselves by the inexcusable means and methods adopted by their lenders to secure another four year,€ lease of power, and another opportunity to plunge their arms, up to theirahoulclers, into the atready nearly exhausted resources of the nation. Such a triumph, at the cost of what little remained of the former respectability of that organization, will, like the apples of Sodom, turn to as es and bitterness on the lips of those who nay° aided to secure it; while the Democratm, having contended manfully and honorably for the deliverance of our country from the evils of misrule, extravagance, and usurpation, cue, with a laudable pride, and with no loss self-re spect, complacently contemplate the exist ing Ante of affairs and the duties and re sponsibilities of the present and lintnediaie future. Our regrets are greatly modified by a realization of ilia fact, that lie we have, In tin Militant' great discouragements, left no duty unperformed, so in the future wo will'assuredly win a triumph which shall be hulled as the harbinger of butter and hap pier days. Nor can we forget that we have already gained much. The great StateofNew York, nearly equal In wealth and popular Lion to the whole of New England, has been gleriously redeemed front the blighted curse of Radicalism—a great change has been wrought in the elements of which the next Congress is to be composed—a majority of the reconstructed States, have, despite the efforts of the revolutionists to render them subservient to their purposes, promptly de claret' themselves Democratic--and the election of Grant and Colfax is, even by the leading Republican presses, pronounced no victory of that party, anti no Justification of its ideas or policy: What, then, tinier all the circumstances of the case, is the duty of the Democracy of the coun try? It Is, undeniably, the imperative duty of all Democrats, find of all conservative Well, throughout the length and breadth ~t the land, to adhere to and perfect their already powerful organi zation, and thus prepare themselves for every contest and every emergency of the future. Let it be known and felt that we have not retreated an inch or lost a hair's breadth of ground, but, on the contrary, have gained many and great inlvantages. Let those who, as prompt.' by their fears or their hopes, counsel an alaill,lollMent of our time-honored acme, or a softening down of our rugged principles, or a tame hequiescence in the pernicious and hateful policies of our enemies, be unceremonious ly drummed out of the Democratic camp, or marched to the rear of our serried hosts, and let the tried and trusted soldiers in the Irrepressible conflict which has been suc cessfully inaugurated lie assigned to the posts of honor. Democrats I having rested on your arms while the smoke of the late battle has boon clearing away, arise In the strength of un conquerable manhood, and go forth to conflict which shall be crowned with a tri tunph of imperishable hunk. Forepaugh's menagerie caught tire in Philadelphia on Saturday night and trom the following iwommt, there was a lively lime among the animals. The buildings of Mr. Forepaugh were —completely wrecked. Ile estimates his loss at between 830,0n0 or t l lo,ono, lie had no insurance whatever upon his properties.— Two or three cages of small animals were destroyed; one of them contained several specimens of monkeys, the others were till ed with foxes Jut...owls and wolves. Be sides: no less than fifteen of his fancy wag „gum were destroyed, in slut item to harness idat other paraphernalia intiMent to a men agerie. Altheagh , us mentioned, Home or the annuals 11,11 . 0 burned, fortunately the great majority Of !hem were rescued. The beio..ts were contained in cages mounted ou trusties.. As soon 11,1 the Il.itnes were first discovered the:witted” were thought o f , nod citizens rushed in and roiled the cages out into the street. It was illip,Silllo to 51tV0 the wagons. The lire burned slnhho, my for some two hours before the tin-man could got it under control. Olisiurse the lire soiin gal hired a large crowd lu lire spat, and the highest excite_ meat reigned —an 100, very materially augmented by the escape olsev etal or the Ilnitllals fr,m, the cages doing the hurried conitision;ol reselling them from Use rapidly appronehing the fire reached the building in which weri. Twist of the etige. , , the firemen and citizen had Hilereelled 111 Lling than lilt and run wing them ithing t he sidewalk and I hastreet while this work Iv , iu pr egress, a tignes Wan Seen !flaking her Way out id the Muhl leg. She had esetipeil troin the Cage in which she was eitutined,inol, bristling will fright, rustle towards U., street—rapidly to be yet with much uneertainty As soon atishe was Itbserved a shout arosi "A tiger! it tiger !" and mon, women and children, dismayed at the thought of e countering the torniiilable joust, ruin Pell melt in every direction, in search of phi coit of safety The women shrieked, the children erieil and the men yolied. The very noise lent apeod In flying legs, !lad ' 001110 of the more aged, hurrying in flight, made tar better time than they loud done for yours. The n 5 roiled, however, stood their ground, watching a chunco to capture thii. escaped:animal. Following after the ti gress latille a leopard, then a wolf. 'filings were getting warm, and one might easily have imagined himself—as the noise of the crackling timbers sounded In his ears, the lurid light of the dames burst upon his eyt , , andahe unvhaek led beasts passed near him --upon a Western prairie while it blitzed In lire. The people who had been gazing front doors unit windows upon the scene fil . con lthgrotion hastily reheated. and shutters were closed in a trice. Clouds of petticoats dodged around the turners, end many were tramped under font its the demoralized ske daddle. The fortunate presence of Mr. Forepaugh and stunts of his assistants at the breaking out of the tiro, together with the manly conduct of the firemen, prevented, however, an} serious consequences result ing from the escape of the boasts. In one instance, where is Isar was loose from one of the cages, and is tiger was cn• deavoring to make his exit, two mon stood by the opening wills clubs and beat book the animal until one of r. Forepough's employees reached the scene and replaced the iron bar. A lion succeeded in getting free, but as the huge brute was about to pass clown the street souse of the firemen seized a large packing box, and throwing It over the dangerous customer, held him prisoner until after the fire was extinguished. The animals themselves were evidently frightened, and. only sought after their escape, places where they could hide. Some of the employees of Mr. Foropaugh started in purauit of the fugitive annuals. The tigress was found in the cellar of a building about two squares distant from the fire, where cite haft taken refuge ; she was easily captured. The leopard ran up Jefferson street to Twenty-first, when, per relying the open door of a dwelling, in he rim, passing, on his way to the parlor, one or two ladies. 'They at first supposed the brute a larae dog, but after they discovered its true uharacter precipitately lett the place. Mr. Forepaugh's assrstants some time afterwards were informed of his where abouts and raptured Mtn. We fear that those of our readers who are not familiar with Well street operations, have to completely cum prebend the no ettliarly smart trick described in our money market on Tuesday morning last, by which some millions of dollars have just been transferred Iron, one sot of stock gamblers to another. To s plain it a littl , • WO would say Thai for sour• weeks pasm he Directors of the Erie lt.ul way Com p'y 6ave been secretly issuing millions '1;1011 millions of dollars worth of new stock, and selling it for whatever privy they could get. A number (Mother stock gamblers have been buying this stock, with a view to obtain the control of the coin patty, and make their own men Directors in placoof t he present Board. As, however, the new issues kept coming on the market, the price it the shares kept sinking lower and lower, until on Friday last they much's] Kts each. The buying party, in the meanwhi 1 0 , Many of them being Englishmen, hatiFfifi their pur chased stock lu England 114, iitSt. as Hwy could; but there friends there, when I hey found out that there was 110 111111 t, to Ito quantity manufactured by the printing press, got ❑harmed, and telegraphed to their brokers here to sell at any price, shipping the stock back at the same time by steamer. Tho brokers on this sale, thinking to turn an :honest penny, and knowing that they would reeeive plenty of the stock in ten days, the period required by the steatner to cross tho Atlas tic, undertook to sell ahead, borrowing, in the meanwhile, to make their del ivories. But suddenly the speetilators who had been selling the new stock, having plenty of money, turned about, and bought twatl the stock actually here; and as the steamer cannot arrive with the stock from England for a week to come, they have mrnpelled the foolish brokers, who have made sales et 40 and thereabouts, to buy in nt 5.5 and 00 to meet their contracts. The amount lost and won by individuals in this way within three days past is estimated at aunts rang ing from 8150,000 to $500,000 each.—N. Y. Sun. Nemeuno:of the Governor of NorthJCar Governor holden, of North Carolina, sent his message to the Legislature yesterday. lie recommends the encouragement or im migration, the education of the musses by a thorough system of tree schools, and en early attention to internal improvements. The debt of the State is a little over $19,0:10,- 000.1 The mackerel fishery this year has on tirely failed, and in consequence a large number of families in Gloucester, Mass., are reduced to want. On the Whet' hand, the vessels engaged in catching cod have been very successful, and the fish cons mends good prices and finds ready sales. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, ROVE - A DER 25, 1868. Latest Phase of MO Lopes.Washbnrne nosiness Mr. Washburn, the American Minister at Buenos Ayres, has got his deserts, and his degradation is complete. Benitze, who, as Minister of Foreign Affairs for Lopez conducted the correspondence 'with Mr. Washburn, has himself been arrested as a traitor, and Senor Carminos is appointed to his aloe. This gentleman, acting upon the old maxim that a new broom sweeps clean, has given Mr. Washburn° a taste of his quality in along-winded and very "high and mighty " letter. He accuses himuf complic ity with t,hounemies of his Government and the "holy national cause," and hints that if Lopez visited the American Minister with the punishment he deserved, he also would be sent to prison in irons, and put to the rack. But he adds, with the most conde scending magnanimity. "My govern ment, over solicitous to give unequivocal proofs of its high consideration and esteem for the great American Republic, limits itself to sending you your passports, and requesting you to leave the country." He then tells Mr. Wamilburne that a steamer will be at hie disposal any hour ho pleases, "after to-morrow, ' to convey him on board the gunboat Wasp. Ho adds as a sort of postscript, that ho cannot give passports to Bliss and Mastermun, but that " they must abide by the decrees ofJustice." Mr. Bliss writes to the Rev. Mr. Goodfellow from Asuncion, Sept. 7, a letter, in which he says he is arrested and found guilty on a charge of being sworn to assassinate Lopez, all the testimony being of course forged, although be is ignorant of what it is or who are his act:m.lora. That Mr. Washburn should pocket tho Insult of being sent about his business, and say nothing about it, is of a piece with the whole of his conduct In these disgraceful transactions. Nor are we surprised that lie should degrade himself by accepting the oiler of Lopez's steamer to convey him on bourd the Wasp, instead of getting there as he otherwise could, and then calling upon the fleet to avenge the outrage upon the National honor. But tbat, having had time to think upon the magnitude of the crime committed by Lopez in dragging from his side- .13 is " protection," as he cull ed It—two ouch men es Bliss and Master man, both of them American citizens, he shouldi deliberately abandon them to the cruelties of a tyrant who never knew what justice or mercy was, exceeds all ballet ..V. Y. ,Smt. Liu roil James Rothschild was the head of the , rench brunch of the great European bank ng-tiouso of the Rosthehilds,a nd,the young st and only surviving son of the founder if the hoUse—Mayer A usehn Rothschild, of Frankfort-on-the-Main. With the Baron James the second gener ation of this great family of money-lenders, so often the prop of tumbling thrones, the ready succors of exhausted treasuries, has passed away. There were live sons, who were taken into the" House olltothschild " by the founders as fast as they became of age. These were Auselm, Solomon, Nathan Mayer, Charles and James. Auselm was his father's partner and Successor at Frank furt ; the second son, ut first t ravelling part ner, and was eventually established at Vi enna; Nathan Mayer settled in London in 1798, and became the most prominent, as he was generally deemed the ablest financier of the family ; Charles settled at Naples in 1821; and James alter being a while with his brother in Vienna, established himself In Paris, Thus, Whsn the father, Mayer Auselm, died, his .sons had increased - the Influence or the house, and stood at the head of live immense establishments, uni ted in a copartnership the most wealthy and extensive the world had ever seen. James was born In Frankfort on the nth of May, 17:12, and took up his residence In Paris in 1612. A few years later he was ap pointed Consul Emeriti for Austria in France. During the early years of his life In the French Empire he was Interest 3d in railroad affairs to a great extent, and was noted for the boldness of his speculations. After the great famine of Isl 7 he was charged with having caused touch of the suffering of that time by his transactions, and became very unpopular with the peo• pie, so that In ISIS, when the revolution broke out a portion of his property, the castle of Suresnes, was sacked by the populace. Ile was married, lute in life, to his niece, the daughter of his brother Solo mon. tle founded several Jewish charita• bh3 institutions during his life, and gave la , go stuns of money at various times to other like institutions. In Paris lie wits known, on account of his frequent deal ings with crowned heads, ns " Im preteur des ruin." "The kings' money leader." II is iii le of Baron was received from Ans (rm.. The Austrnin Emperor conferred on each of the brothers a patent of nobility with the title of Baron of the Empire, on account of the promptness and courtesy with which they responded to Metternich's application for 11. loan in ISM If there Inc degrees in infamy the operation* of reconstruction in Florida hits pre•eminenre. A majority for con vention wits procured by proven frond. Pope ordered the body to meet by edict dated the tiny he ceased to have power to inane edicts; the convention tool but Mien, Floridians out or the forty Mix delegates, and split forthwith into two nictions; each fronted a constitution. Mend (list took one side and then the mher, and finally lugged in live fellows wino hod never been elected, and by their Mil, and by dint of threatening no sign, no pay, .1 . 012 d a sufficient number of signatures to one of his bogus documents; this thing was " ratified" by it minority of the regis• tered voters; and now under it the State which started on the downward path of re construction with sti in itA treasury hits nn orgsizatinn costing s7oo,oue per annum, over which the curpet-bag factions snarl like wolves. The latest is that the bogus Legislature impeaches the pretended Governor, and this putative executive declares the Login lure, co nomine, no legislature even by car pet-bag law. "iiov. Reed," says the tele gram, "claims that there were only eight [out of twenty-four 'Senators'] present, consequently no extraordinary session con vened, and their acts are of no force." Ex actly. There was no session, not even a reconstructed session, and by consequence the flourish about Florida casting its three votes for Grant is bosh. Being no legisip ture, there was no vote, so off with that three. Moreover, in Florida, a negro named 'Saunders, " Grand President of the Union League" mlthat Slate, is out as an independ ent Radical candidate against U. M. 11 am il ton, the present carpet-bag representative, who Will be rearm tiered us the fellow who [unveil a fresh impeachment of the Presi dent ere he was warm in his seat. Of this Saunders we lied mention in an ofllcial document that he was kicked nut of the pretended convention as not being eligible to citizenship in Florida; and it is manifest that when carpet-baggers pass such a judg ment as that, the case must be a very bad one indeed. However, he is out for Con gress, and fresh hubbubs we shall have, no doubt, in this great election case of Congo vs. Carpet-bagger.—N. Y. World. Heavy Robbery 011 the Peniotylvoilin Itidiroad—A roposeoger Relieved of 86,0(10. [From the Pitleberg Ctan:nerelal, A heavy robbery is reported to have oc curred on the "Fast Line" on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, while en route west on Sat urday night. At I ndinon Station Mr. NI, 11, Shannon, a merchant of Brookville, Jel ferson County, got aboard the train, having in his possession about 36,000 in greenbacks and bonds. The money was in Mr. Shan non's outside breast pocket, and the ends protruded from a passbook in which it was placed. After leaving the Junction Mr. S. examined his pocket, end finding the money all right, laid down in his seat and took n nap. hjow long he slept he was un able to tell, bitt when he awoke, he alleges, the lamps in the car were turned down very low, and every passenger appeared to be asleep. lie afterwards ascertained that the train was HiPreensburg:and alter feoli ng his pocket and satisfying himself t h at his book was all right, again fixed himself for an caller nap. Ile would have asked the mean ing of the lamps being turned down, but (hero seemed to be 110 one awake, and he wept to sleep. When the train arrived at die Union depot at 1:50 o'clock . on Sunday morning., Mr. Shannon arose to go out. when he discovered that his pocket had been cut and the money taken out or the book. Several passengers had already alighted from the train, and it was therefore useless frit him to make known the loss. Ile inunedietely called to recollection the condition of the lamps in the car when he awoke at Greensburg, and believes the mine y Wlollll l den between the Junction end that point. lle was thrown off his guard at ilreensburg when he found the money in its pocket, never thinking for a moment diet any one would have taken the money, wit how also taking the book. Mr. Shannon put up et the St. Glair lime', and yesterday morning celled at the Mayor's office, made known his foss to the Mayor, and furnished a description of the lost money. Theta was t . 1,00 Bye-twenty United States bond of the issue of 10fi5i; two bills of 31,000 each ; one $5OO 6111 ; ?1,000 in one dollar bills, and the balance in fifty, twenty, end ten dollar bills United States greenbacks. He oilers a reward of sl,eue or more for the recovery of the money and arrest of the thieves, or for the recovery of the money alone. Mr. Shannon says lie frequently traveled over the road, often carrying with him double (het amount of money, and this is thelirst 011111181011 of his meeting with ill luck. Zen Butler's Position. A special reporter of toe New York Her ald has recently had a conversation with Ben Butler, who has expectations of be coming the Radical leader of the next Congress. The late Presidential election. said the General, was a "thrown race,"the leaders of the Democracy having intended it to go just as it did Grant winning the Presidency and Hoffman winning New York. The newspaper defection in New York and Washington was part of the scheme, the closeness of the race to Penn sylvania and Indiana determining the lead ers to demoralize the party by the proposed change of front. The new adnitnistration will be radical upon the reconstruction points, but conservative upon financial matters. As to the Alabama claims, he thinks thepeople are willing to wait until the precedent can be used during some English war to square accounts by a like chance on British commerce. It may interest the ladles to know that the prominent features of the winter fash ions are high colors; Tartan dresses and tartan suits are very much worn, and these are very bright and pretty, either for the house or street. High dresses of scarlet, cashmere, deiaine, of French merino. aro very much worn by young ladies, with lit tle pandered over-dresses of black silk. The Elections In England—Liberal Tr' We are not yet in possession of full details of the results of the elections in England. It is now, however, no longer doubtful that the success of the liberals will be complete. In the new House of Commons they will have a sweeping majority and they will be united as ono man. The Times claims a lib eral majority of 120. The Herald Says that the result of the elections on Tuesday proves that the gains of the conservative party more than counterbalance their losses, and that the govornment is less in a minor ity than before. Among the-defeated can didates is " Bull Run Russell" for Chelsea. Among the victorious is Lord Stanley, for Ring's Lynn. The rejection of John Stuart Mill, Anthony Trollope and John Arthur Roebuck may rob the coming Parliament of much of its philosophy, its imaginative powers and its highly spiced eloquence ; but Parliament can survive the loss. When Patliament meets there will be no longer any doubt as to which of the two groat par ties shall rule England. Mr. Disraeli has appealed to the country. The country has responded, and the meaning of the response is not to be doubted. Mr. Glanstone's pol icy, and not Mr. Disraeli's is the approved policy:of the country. It will now be soon what Mr. Disraeli will do. All the world knows that he is tenacious of place and power. If ho resigns and thus bows to the will of the people as expressed at the polls, it will be,well. In such a cyst' he will re tire with a certain amount of honor. If he does not resign the liberals have no choice but to raise the question of confidence and take the vote. That the vote will be against him and that be will then resign there can scarcely he is doubt It is a certainty that Mr. Gladstone will be called upon by her Majesty to take the souls of °thee and to form a Ministry, A recess will be the im mediate result. It may take Mr. Wad stone a few days to got his Cabinet properly arranged. Parliament may meet, but it can do jib real work before the Christmas holidays. It will thus be necessary for us to await till after the New Year—probably till late in January or early in February - before we can hear 01 the new Parliament being fairly at work. It will be a lively apiugthne in the House of Commons.—N. Y. Herald. Only Apparently Brutal The Jacobins tell us that the negro "is on:y apparently brutal, when his warmest emotions are brought into play in his love for the white woman." flow this operates, and what condition the Southern people aro reduced to by let ting loose this mild and moral Jacobi❑ pet, will appear by the following among hun dreds of similar cases occurring througbcut the South. We copy from the Savannah Neu .r : November 13(1, a most horrible crime was committed near Swainsboro, Emanuel county, by Pierce Bolding (negro), upon the person of Miss Wiggins, fifteen years old. She was on her way to school, when the negro rushed Iron, the roadside, knock ed her senseless, and accomplished his pur pose. She was found lying insensible by a passer-by, and carried home, and on recov mg, related what had occurred. Officers and others overhauled him near Summer ville, in the same county, from whence he was carried to Jail, when be confessed hav ing committed the deed. Tire same night a Ludy of armed men proceeded to the jail, took hint out, and hung him. Previous to his execution, he stated that he and several other negrues bad formed a plan on that day to violate the persons of several young ladies, who attended school lu the village; but the others overslept themselves, and be started out alone, and Miss W. was the first one he met. egnl Botirto. rwrAvret OF JOLIN BRYAN LATE OF J Conoy twp., deed —LettersdAdnalnistra tion on said estate having !ken granted to the undersigned, all person Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them lor settlement to the uuderhigned, residing In said township. JOHN C. BRYAN, oet2l.6Lwi , Ll Admiulstra , or. E't ST AT E OF SUSAN A. lIIESTAND., 124 late of Manor township, Lane ister county, e , ased.—Letters Testitruenthry on said es tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pa, meet, and those having salmi or demands against the smile will pre sent them for settlement to the undersigned, In Millersville, In said township. JACOB UA.MBEti, Execulnr •6[w-43. LISTATE OF CHRINTIAN EcturEft. Li ouch, lute of East Coes!leo township, de ceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. ELI/04 WEITZEL, HENRY KEIMES, • mitt LH litn• 41 Executors. LISTATE OF T non API LOC , LATE j2j of Coleraine t wp, dressed.—Letters les tamentnry on Rah! estate Imetug 0.011 granted to tno undersigned, all persona Indebted there to aro requested to make Immediate payment, and those havlug clam, or demands tu.ainst the same wilt present them for ~ ettleme.nt to the undersigned, res ding Inn said township. W N. (2, A.I,I3IIAITH, Executor, nov 1S atm ill Kirkwood I'. 0., Lane. en. Itlisrfilaucous. OATA I I 1 'OATS !I j Just received 2,t9i boahela prime Oats from thu West, at GEO. I). SPRECHF.It'S Seed and Aaricultural Store, oct 5 3ind3taw.slan w E. K tug St., Lanaster. - 130 00FING PILATZ—PFUCEN REDUCED Uk, The undersigned has constantly on hands full supply of Roofing Slate for sole at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra L.R.4HT ROOFING SLATE, intended for Hinting on Shingle rooL4 Employing the very best slaters all work to warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builder's and others will find It to their nter est to examine the samples at hie Agricultural and Seed Wareroomn, log street L.ineast , r, Pa., 2 doors went of the' , curt Hones We have also the Asbento'n Rooting for lint roof, or where slate and shlndles cannot he used. It ho 11, superior to Plastic or Ciravel Roofing. diNe t.fd.uw 111=1:1 EUREKA ! - ZEREIiA 11 TOWLE&CO . 6 GRF,AT ONE DOLLARSALE:! (heat Inducements to Fall and Winter pur chaser, bankrupt :Stock purchased by us for a mere song. The Consumers to get the ad• vantage of It. Towle t Co., are reliable as thousands Con testify who nave trade.] with us for the past five years. Try us once! The Goode will tell the stn.. Our Motto: " Large Sales and small Pronto, , "Live and Let Live," Circulars sent Free. Address, IOWLE & CU., No, 7 Tremont Row, 00 II Imw 45J Boston, Moss. W ANT - R EDAGENTS FO " PEOPLE'S BOOK OR ki.OURAPH Y," or Lives of eminent persons In every age and country, women as well as men, written by PARTON. the prente.tt tieing biographer, embellished with ben little I steel e ugr rtvl rigs. Catatells every other work. Exclusive territory—largest cumin ission s. For descriptive circular address the publishers. A. O. H ALE A CO., Hartford, Conn., or, C. H. WALKER, 404 Walnut, xtr,et, Beplsi.:nnw37 11)11,delptitn, Pa. MMENEM BEDSTEAD AND MATTBEss FOR INVALIDS. The isedstead Is constructed of wrought iron, and Is made in three segments, us Is also the Mattress, hinged and combined in such it notuner as to be readily adJu4ted to suit for reclining at any desired angle, or for sitting upright, providing either chair, lounge, or bed. IL Lt.d only enables the patient to repose or rest in a comfortable position, but Is equal ly convenient. for the surgeon and attendant In all surgical, obstetrical and chronic cases. The manner in which the Mattress isopened, and the ves.el drawn under or removed, is so neatly contrived that the most helpless patient eau be relieved of the necessities of nature without moving, or Inconvenience. It Is triounted ou castors and requires but the aid of one person to move It from place to place, or change its formation to suit tile re quirements or necessities of the patient, This Invention hue received the hearty en dorsement of all medical men who have ex amined IL, including lies. Atlee, hr., and Car penter, of this city. It is also recornmeuded by the stewards at the hos t Inas of Lancaster and Berke counties, Pa. Yor further information respecting tuna val. noble Invention, send for a cle4crlptive drew bar, or call no the patentee• and manufacturer ANTHUNY IHK e., North Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. A 040iF.5 4 4318A1T 0101147F..—T11E MEM BERS ot"r LA , CAriTER COUNTY. MUTUAL INtilitt AN CE COMPANY are here by notitied that an aqscs.srnent of 2 per cent. has been Made on tile amount of all premium notes deposited for policies issued by Ihls Corn parry prior to the 27111 of November, 1006, and 114 per cent. on the amount of all pre mium notes deposited for policies issued alter the 27th of November, 18sti, and prior to the HUI of May, 1807, and 1 per cell Lou the amount of all premium notes tlepoalted for pAlcies Is sued after the 14th ..f May. 1807, and prior to the 1001 of March, hiss, and prior to tle 10th ol November, 1860, to pay for the followThg losses which have occurred riming the last three years, to wit: George W. Compton's barn and contents, $450.00. on the 11th 01 Jan uary, 1860; A. G. Killian's st,re and ware house, 122000, on the 7ta of July, 1860; Wil liam McNeeia stable and contents, 0110.80, on the ..14 of Angl.st, 1866; Da..ia lernson's barn and contente, 0770.00, on tile 2:110 of Bep.. tember, 1966; Dr. Carpenter Weldler's house and contents, 046537, on the 810 of February, ; Martin Shaeller's stable, 060 to, on the 19th of February, 1937; B baton H. Myers' wash house and contents, $OO,BO, on the 12th of November, 1807; .lohn Christ's house and con tents, 0800.60, ou the , Bth of December, 1857; Cat harine and Ocean Townsend's store Cause, 811010 M, on the ath or March, 1808; tog.-ther with a number of smaller Inset, amounting to 818 ...., malcmg the whole amount of loss for the past three years 04,216.52. Pay meet can be made to the Members of the Board of Directors of the Company, and to all the authorized Agents of the Company, on or before the 20th day of DECEMBER nest Thomaa 1. Woods, Adam K. Witmer, John M. Buyers, Moses Eaby,Jdhn Renck, Blo kom, esrj., Albert P. Mcllvain 0.134. Nathaniel E. Slaymaker. DIRECTORS OF THE COZ,AP._NY. JACOB S. WITMER, Millersville. JOSEPH MCCLURE, Bart twp. FREDERICK A. ZITZMAN, Lids. GEORGE R. HENDRICKSON, EOQ., Mt. Joy. HENRY H. WILEY, Bainbridge. MARTIN E. STAUFFER, East Earl twp. JACOB KEMPER, Eso., Ephrata twp. E. GROFF, Esq.., New Holland. DANIEL LEE, Salisbury twp. • FRANCIS MCCLURE, Salisbury twp JOHN SELDOM RIDGE, ESQ., Salisbury tap, WILLIAM WEIDMAN, ESQ , Upper Leacock JOHN STAUFFER, FOR. E. Hempfleld twp. ISAAC BUISHONO. Esq., E. Lampeter twp. JOSEPH CLARKSON, EsQ., Lancaster city. Agents or the Company - - Resolved, That when an assessment is mad to pay for losses to the Company, any mem bars neglect'ng or refusing to pay their assess ment after sixty days' public notice, may be dismissed by the Board of Direptors, but will be held liable for their assessmett. NATHANIEL E. !HAYMAKER,' novlB /tw-48. Secretary. pig goo %s, &c. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ECA.CIaiR & BRDTHERS have now open a Stock. of Fall and Winter Goods—all of which have been purchased for Cash and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. FLANNELS Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, Wool Shaker Flannels, Panerd Vale'Flannels, Red, Yellow and Blue Mixed Plain and Twilled Flannels, Fancy Shirting Flannels and Sack ing Flannels. ROCKDALE, BLANKETS, l All Qualities OBEY & BROWN BLANKETti DRESS GOODS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN in all the New Materials and Styles LUPIN'S CELEBRATED MOURNING GOODS, in Bombezions, Tamtese, Ferrite, Empress Poplins, Toplins Alpacas, Malaise, de BLACK THIBET LONG & SQUARE SEIA. WLS All Qualified. CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS. SHAWLS /31{0C1IE LONG, AND SQUA H.E ;1311AWL Open and Filled Centres. PLAIN AND FANCY,QUA RN 8114 WLS. We invite an examination of the above, to gether with a General bleak of Dry Goode, Liarpota, Wall Paper, QUPOLMWara, dte. CLOTHS, CASKIMEHES & VENTINGS AND. READY MADE CLOTHING:! HAoEI & BROTHERB bare now open thu largest stock of the above Goode ever offered In Lancaster. Chinchilla Beaver, Faqulmans Beaver, Mos cow Beaver 'JVEIS COATINGS, all evades. FINE FRENCH COATINGS, BEAVER DOESKIN COATINGS, SILK MIXED COA LINOS, Black Brown and Dahlia LEM=II2 1301 ri WEAK—in great variety. Home•muke Sattinettst Kentucky Jeans, Vel vet Cords, ac. READY MADE CLOTHING ! FOR MEN AND BOYS Ml' our own Manufacture and; warranted In Quality, Style and Price, FINE DRES6 BUSINESS StIITS. 1301" S SUITS, OVERCOATS From the finest Esqulmaux Beaver to good ordinary grade. loot i tfw 40 FURS! FS ! ! Haveitnit received on elegant assortment of MMBWRZE MINK SABLE, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FITIRI. ERMINE, WATER MINK, ac., MUFFS, COLLARS, ECUENIAS, CIRCU LAIV.t, SKATING MUFFS AND 'SOWS, SWANS DOWN AND SQUIRREL TIES, SC., OTTER, BEAVER AND NUTRIA Tho iIiJOVO are all frenh goode dlrert from the Importer, :tud will he Hold lit Low Priren. II MIER k IittOTHERS, s lf A W I. M t I=lll ll= FANCY WOOLEN LONG ;t3 HA NM.; 11=E! I=l BLACK TIIIRICT Loot] AN I);_StlliAltX SHAWLS tkif ON EYNAMED.--.-WE ARE CON• LYI stantty purchasing for cash In the New York and Boston Markets, all kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOOD'S SILKS, COTTONS, BOOTS A.ND SHOES, WATCHES, SEW ING MACHINES, CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, Ac., dm. Which we are actually selling at an average price of One Dollar for each article. Our sales beim: strictly for cksh, and our trade much larger than that of any other similar concern, enables us to give better bargains than can be obtained of anv other house. E LADIES Are specially invited to give us a trial. r.ot A CIEII • LAR AND EXCHANGE Our club system of selling Is as follows: Fur 82 we send ::0 patent pen louutains and checks descrLblng a fferent articles to be sold for a dollar each; II tor $1; 60 for $6; 110 for $lO, dm. Sent by mail. Om missions farger than these of fered by anti other Jlrnt, according to size M club. fountado and conch, 10 eta. Male and female agents wasted. Head money In Reg istered Letters. Send us a trial club, and you will acnnowiedge that you cannot afford to buy a ootis of any other house thereafter. EASTMAN dr. KENDALL, 65 Hanover street, Boston, Mass. oct 7 3mw 40 Aciu 4fork gkduerfiumrato. W ATEK NEW SCALE PIANOS, With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and A grade bridge. MELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS, The beet Manufactured; Warranted for B years. Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-class makers, at low prices for Cash, or, one-third cash and the balance in Monthly Installments. Second-hand Instruments at great bargains. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Warerooms, 481 Broadway, New York. oct B Smdnwi 11 0 MA CE WATERS, DECII7I.IAx. CHAR:1118 OF THE L BRADBURY PIANO. Its Adaptation to the Human Voice as an ac companiment, owing to its peculiar sympa thetic, mellow, yet rich and powerful tone. /Fir From personal acquaintance with this firm we can Indorse them as worthy of the fullest confidence of the Christian public. Their rule is to :ive one tenth of their income to the cause of the Lord. We are using the Bradbury Pianos In our families, and they give ell Lire satisfaction. Persons at a distance need feel no hesitation In sending ror their illustrated price list, and ordering from lt. or to order second hand pianos. They are rellaule. M. Eilmpson, Bishop M. E. Church, Phllad'a. E. es. Janes, Bishop M. E. Chili - en, N. Y. Dan lel W Ise, Ed It or Mouldy &hos/ A drocale. D. D. Lore, Editor Northern Ai/seri - ire. Dr. James Porter, Rook Agent, New York. Rev. '1 homes bewail, Pacific St. Church, Brooklyn. Rev. Hirano Mattison,Trlully Church, Jersey City. hr. J. P. Durbin, Secretary of Missions', N. Y Theodore Timm, Editor Independent. Robert Bonner, Editor ffew I orb Ledger. The best manufactured. Warranted for six years. Pianos to let, and rent applied If pur chased; monthly instalments received for the same. Old pianos . taken in exchange. Cash paid for the same. Second band at great bar gains, from SA/ to e2oL Pianos tuned and re paired. Organs and Melodeons to Sabbath Flchools and Churches supplied at liberal discount. Send for illustrated price list. . lOU Pianos, Melodeons, and Organs of els first-class makers, of low prices for r ash, or one quarter cask and the balance In Monrhly In• stalments. Second•band lndirilineliiB at great bar al Mi. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. FREEBORN GA RRETSON SMITH CO., Late Snn't and successor to Wm. B. Bradbury, oat ti 3mdaw) 427 Broome Street, N. Y. 0R D 4 , 14 . TA. Y I. UR, Nos. 461, 463, 465 and 4(7 IlrnadwAy,l Corner of Grand Street,• 'New I",.tk 'Sus. 253,1157, Sill (baud .St., Corner or (251 IsLle Street, J . EMEI=I FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, Imported by themselves expresslyfor the finest IM=l FULL LINES OF DESIRABLR FALL AND WINTER FABRICS, Including Dress 000thi, New Mlxture:4 for Soils, Statsvls. Cloaks. Cloths, White (300,10,140.1ery nod lipilolstery Uoodu, which will be sold AT A VERY SMALI. ADVANCE. AT THE GRAND :STREET STMLE ONLY, CarpetH, Matire.es, lieds and Bedding In Great Variety and at • VERY LOW:PRICES. WHOLE :SALE WAREHOUSE, Nos. in to 147 BROADWAY, Oct m /ENTRANCE. ON GRAND ST. CIIINNEW lluntos, T HE WHITE POLAR BEAD'S HEAD, M. HABERBUSH'S WINDOW, IN CENTRE SQUARF, hds attracted the attention of thousands of people. He would also inform the public that he has la'ge and finer lot of Buffalo Robes than any other house in Lancaster. Also, Lined Buffalo Robes. Leopard Skin Robes—Stuffed Head. Hudson Bay Wolf Robes. Australlia Opossum Robes. Fox. Skin Robes.' Rear skin Rcibes. Coon Skin Robes. Genet Robes. Inherent Styles of Lap Ilion k eta. A large lot of different styles of Horse Covers. Also, Gold and Silver Mounted Harness. Wagon Harness of every description. Saddles and Bridles: Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. A full and large assortment of Ladles' and Gents' Traveling Satchels, and all otner articles belonging to the business sold at the lowest prices. M. HABERBUSH, Centre Square Lancaster, Pa. I=l :!: arkint 5410P0, kr. FRANK F. LANDIS. JACOB S. LANDIS EZRA F. LANDIS. KEYSTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Ed H 4 CITESTNUT STREBT, LANCASTER, PA., LANDIS & CO, PROPRIETORS. Iron and Brass Castings Done to Order. Engines, Mill Gearing, Shaftings, Pulleys, &0., built. Also, a now and improved Grain Thresher and Separator. Models for Patentees made to order. Special attention paid to repairing. ap 27 tf . W: LANDII3 & CO. itutots g,arific gailroad. ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 900 MILES COMPLETED A limited amount_ of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the public, as one of the safest and moat profitable investments. 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most important railroad In the country. 2. By law they can be issued to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they al ways represent a real value. 3. Their amount is limited by act of Congress to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Paclfie line, or an average of lens than s3o,oooper mile, 4. Hon. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and Hon. Oaken Ames, of the United States House of Representatives, are the trus tees for the bondholders, to sou that all their interests are protected, 6. Five Government Directors, appointed by the President of the United States, are respon• slide to the country for the management of its affairs. 6. Three Culled States Commissioners must certify that the road is well built and equipped, and In all respects a first-class railway, before any bonds can be Issued upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Company its own bonds to the name amount that the company issues, for which It takes a second mortgage as security. 8. As additional aid, It makes an absolute do nation of '2OO acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. O. The bonds pay six per cont. in gold, and the principal is 8180 payable in gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way bust nests were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS last yeas, : which, after paying operating ex penses, was much more than sufficient to pay the interest. These earnings will be vastly in creased on the completion of the entire line in 1888. 11. No political action can reduce the rate of Interest. It Inuit remain for thirty years—etz per cent. entrain in gold, now equal to between eight end nine per cent, In currency. The principal is then payable in gold. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Govern ment, Its market price would not be less than from 20 t 025 per cent. premium. As these bonds are Issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what Is very largely a Gov ernment work, they must all Imateiy approach Government prices. No other cerpor de bonds are made so secure. EIMIII.II 12. The issue will soon ,be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be offered. It is not Improbable that atsome time not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Company can issue will be taken by some combination ofcapitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a large advance. The oug time, the high gold interest, and the per. feet security, must make these ,Lids very,val uable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the pro. gress and business success of their enterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their securities, have been more titan coutirmed, and they therefore suggest that parties who desire to invest In their bonds will find it to their ad vantage to do so at once. The price for the present Is 102 and accrued Interest at the rate of sir per cent. In currency from July Ist, and subscriptions will bo celvcd In Lancaster by - LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK. REED, McCiRANN it CO., BAI‘.II:IERs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and in New York at the Company's Office, lio. 21) Rosman rif reef JOHN J. CISCO 6: SON, BANKEI-S, EC= And by the Company's Advertised Agents throughout the Uutte.l States. Bonds scut free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will to , k to them for their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS IS SUED OCT. lot, containing a report of the pro gress of the work to that date, and a Inure COM plete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement, which will be sent free on application at the Company's ollico or to any of the advertised agents. nov2-3mda,w )tattilu:4rg. A BOOR FOR THF: TIMES! A We have Just issued a volume with I=l REV. EDWIN H. NEVIN, WITH. AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY which we take pleasure in recommending to the Clergy and Intelligent Laity ol the Churches throughout tee country. In this volume the reader will find High Cherchism and Low Churchism, with their distinctive peculiarities of doctrines and practice discussed in a candid, able and attractive form. We subjoin the TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Church; The Incarnate Head; Life (corn Christ; Comm on ion with the Spirit; The Unit ing Bond; A Principle of Power; The Birth of the Church ; Its Spiritual Baptism ; Christ its Foundation; Its Members havethesame Marks; Not Dependent on Human Agency; Its Honor able Titles; It has True Unity; It possesses True Sanctity ; It is Truly Apostolic ; It is the Working Church ; Differs from Ecclesiastical Organization; Tends to Visible Organism; Gen uine Material of the Church,; its ELsentlal Notes; Views of lin.tingulsned Divines ; The Essence Divine; Private Judgment; The Rule 01 its Faith; Its Ministry not a Priesthood; The Sacraments; Lit...0.110t needed; Tills Church the Pillar and Ur mind of the Truth; The tired oat Change; Antagonistical Forces; Atheism; Pantheism ; Formalism ; Swedenbormauism; Sacramentarlanism; Rom a n Published by JACOB E. BARR, No. 29 E. King st., Lancaster. =IEEE WALL PAPERS: WINDOW SHADES! BOOKS AND STATIONERY, OXFORD, PA. Wall Paper of every style now opened for sale. New designs, latest styles, low prices, Immense assortment; Plain and Fancy Gold Glaze and Blank Paper and Borders. Window Shades of all kinds and sizes; Gum Cloth, Blue, Buff, Green and White Cloth for shades. Fixtures in variety. SCHOOL BOOKS—AII kinds used in the Lan caster County helmets. Blank Books, Hymn anti Prayer Books, Miscellaneous Books, Po etical Works, Stationery, Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, Base Ball and Croquet Lmple meuts, Paper Collars and Cuffs, Sleeve But tons, Pocket Books, Albums, Dime Publica tions, Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Musical Instruments and Music Paper, and all goods usually kept In a first class Book and Paper Store. As the above stock Is complete, not, need fal to be nutted after an examination. Having Just flulshed a new store expressly for the business, the arrangements are com plete. All goods sold at c ty prices. F. E. WHITESIDE, fhlyd Street, Oxford, Ps., Next, door to Harvey's Dry Goods Store. aug 12 6mw• 22 c.ttnrnryo-at-laig 1,17,A11AN, No. 5 North Duke st. Lancaster Ei REA DY, No, 38 North Duke et., Lancexter 1. .1. N 11.4 1 ,1, No. 9 East Or.nice et., Lut, caster O. 9. 3ORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county. Pa. GAR. DENUES, No. 3 south Doke Rt., Lancastel? :1111,71 No. 36 North Dome st.. Lancaoter, J. W. r. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke at.,, Lancaster A. FIERR SMITH, No. 10 South Queen et.. Lancaster. EDGAR C. REED, No. lfi North Duke et., Lancaster 131373321 No. 19 North Duke et., Lancaster FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke et., Lancaster 7. W. JOANFION, No. 25 South Queen at.. Lancaster A. J. SANDER-NON, No. 21 North Duke street. Laumeter S. a. PRICE, Nt,6 North Duke at.. Lancaster Wl{. A. WILLAON, No. 53 East Sing st..Laiscaster G. W. lIGNTER, No. 6 South Duke it., Leutatieter n. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 69 East King st SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EsQ., NORTH DUKE STREET, Sept 7.5 LANCASTER, PA. Iyw3B* YEIIBEN H. LONG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH. DUKE STREET, ncaster. Special attention paid to procuring or op posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy, proof and presentation of claims, renderin professional assistance to assignees, and all business, in short, connected with proceedings in voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy, whether before the Register or the United States Courts. Parties intending to take the benefit of the law will usually find it advan eons to have a Preliminary:consultation. le 19 tftv 24 A T PRIVATE SALE FOR THIRTY DAIS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property located at the Christeen Road, on the Philadelphia d Baltimore Central Railroad. Chester county. Pa., can•be bought at a rate that will pay big interest on the investment. It is doing a line. business now, and when the railroad connects south in a few weeks, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. Isep 30 tfw 39 HIVATE SALE OF A HOTEL PROP. P ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated ip Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the "FARMER'S AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL."— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and is receiving a large share of public patronage. The house is. large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached Lola first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to perchase will please call on the undersigned, who is now occupying the property and will show the same. sep 2 tfw3sl MARY C. SMITH. Pour DEmsrr, Sept. 2,1403. parIILIC ISALE----ON FRIDAY, DECENI 1. BEE 11th, 1868, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned Ad ministrator will sell at the late residence of Henry Snyder, deed, in Warwick twp., near Flory 's Mill, and about 1 mile from Brunners villa, the following described property, to wit: A certain lot of 2 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES, more or lees, situated In said Warwick town• ship, adjoining lands of Daniel Doctor, with a One• Story Weather-hoarded DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Carpenter Shop, and other improvements. A Pump of never•fall tug water near the donr, a young orchard of choice fruit—Apples, Peaches, Poare, Grapes, &a., all under good fence and In a good state of cultivation. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. it., of said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JOSEPH KLINE, novlB-3tw , 10 Administrator. A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT THE VALLEY VIRGINIAN NEWSPAPER, 800% AND JOB OFFICE is for sale. Is the official Gazetto of the Circuit Court of Augusta County. It Is an established Paper and has a repre sentative circulation throughout the Shenan doah Valley and the South. The COVINGTON TIMES, which is the " Mountain edition" of the Virginian, circu lates all through the mountains West, and is the Official Gazette of Alleglaany and Bath Counties. The SUB OFFICE Is complete and material nearly new, haring been used only three years. The attention of Printers And persons wish ing to make Investments In Virginia Is called to the above. For particulars and Terms, address, VALLEY VIRCHNIAN, Box 79, Btauuton, Va, nov Illtnw 451 T RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of n decree In Chancery, the sub scriber, as Trustee, will oiler at public sale, at the Court House door, in Bel Air, on TUESDAY, VltEBrii DAV DECEMBER, ISIS, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following Real. Estate situated on beer Creek, near Lagrange Iron Works, and comprises all the Lauds used by Abraham J. Streett asoneForm, and on which he resided at the time of his death, CONTAINING SGI ACRES, more or lees. It has been divided and will be offered In the following parcels. rea marked ou the plate which may be seen at the subscri ber's office, in Bel Air: Lot No.l comprises all the Land conveyed by John Streett to Abraham J. Streett, of which the said Abraham J. Street t, died seized, except that part thereof which Iles to the right of a line running from the corner of the meadow, heists the MILL to a point: near what Is commonly known as the new road. ;This Tract CONTAINS 217 ACRES, 1 more or less, of valuable !arming and greming laud, and comprises nearly all the bulldulgs used for farming purposes, consisting Of a large BRICK DWELLINIi .130UsE, Barn, Stabling, Corn Houses , Cuitij'Houses, Hay Barracks and other out-buildings, anti will be sold Subject, to the wldow'e night of dower. _ Lot No. 2 contains ti;!j ACRES, and is that part of above excepted laud, adjoining tile ands of Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Furlong, and is without lin provementa. Lot No. 3 c3ntains about 40 ACRES OF LAND, - - - - and Is Improved by n comfortable FItAMF DWELLINU HOUSE, A FLOCK MILL, WITH A NEW TURBINE WATER WHEEL, and machinery all complete and In good re pair, and a Miller's House near by. If desira ble ails lot will be alleged 1n two separate pat eels. Lot No. 4 contains ABOUT ACRES, being all that tract of land conveyed to Abra• ham 3. Streett. by Rachael Watkins, by deed dated March 13th, 1817. About one-third of this land is In wood• balance cleared and In a good state of cultivation. Lot No. 5 comprises all the lands conveyed to Abraham J. Streett by Edward Rutledge and wife, by deed dated March 191 h, 1512 , and recorded In Llber H. D., No. 26, folio 142, and adjoins the lauds of Abraham. Rutledge, Bally St, Clair and others, and CONTAINS ABOUT 30 ACRES. Lot No. 0 contains ABOUT 46 ACRES, .more or less, being nil t oe Is Lids conveyed to sahl Abraham J. Streett by John B. Slade and wife, by deed dated March 1828, and re corded to Liber W. 0., No. 10, folio 13, one of the laud records of liarford county. Lots Nos. 5 and 8 adjoin each other and are highly Improved. Lot No. 7 is a Tract of WOODLAND, situated on the west side of the public road leadt,g from Clermont Mills to John Verney St. Clair, and adjoining the lands of 81, Clair and others, and contains Si ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Lot No. ti contains ABOUT 61 ACRES of valuable farming land. It is situated on the west side of the public road leading train James litreett's to Clermont Mills, and adjoins the lands of Thomas Butler, RogerStreett and others, and Is described as lot No. l of "Mc- Creary's Hard Purchase." JOHN J. CO CO, Treasurer. New York At the same time and place will be offered that valuable Farm on Little Creek, of which the said Abraham J. Streett died seized, CONTAINING '231 ACRES, more or less. This Farm adjoins the lands of Nicholas Nelson, Jacob Rutledge and others, and Is Improved ny a COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, Stabling, Corn House, and other out build logs. Is well watered, well-fenced, and in a good state of cultivation. I will also offer at the same time that valua ble Farm on Bush River, which was conveyed to Abraham .1. Btreett, dee'd, by George W. Dobbin, Trustee, by deed dated June Let. 1g59, and recorded in Liner W. G., .No. 11, (olio Si, one of the land records of Harford county. This farm contains ABOUT 360 ACRES, Tenant House, Ice House, Spring ' House. Barn, Stabling, all In good repair, moot of them nearly new. It Is laid off In fields of conveni ent size, which are all well watered, well fenced, and all crept one covered with grass. The balance Is woodland and Is heavily timbered. TERms oFsALk. - - The terms of sale, pres,ribed by the decree, are that one•I laird of the purchase money shall be paid In cash on the day of sale, one-third in six and the residue In twelve months there• alter; the credit payments to bear interest from the day or sale, and to be secured by the note of the purchaser with surety approved by the Trustee.. 7. M, STitEETT, nov 15 tsw-16) Trustee. 1 . 3 f BLit: SAL E VALUABLE FARM, The undersigned, Administrators do boots non, with the Will annexed, of Jacob Hartle, deed, will sell at public sale, on TUESDAY, the Ist day of DECENIBEII,IB6B, In front of the Court House, In Hagerstown, the blowing described ANTIETAM FARM! No. 1, Farm situate on the Antietam near the Turnpike leading from Leltersburg to Hagerstown, one mile from the former and four miles from tire latter place, adjoining the lands of Henry Hartle, Jacob Hartle, Susan Marker and Samuel Hartle, containing 103 ACRES OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, in a high state of cultivation, greater part un der post and rail fencing. The buildings ou said Farm consist of a good and comfortable, two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, large and commodious Stone Baru, Wagon Stied and Corn Crlt Blacksmith Shop and other necessary outbuildings. Also, a comfortable TENANT HOUSE and STA BLE, also a thriv ing young bearing Orchard, Well of never failing water at the door of the Dwelling House and spring of running water near said dwell ing. No. 2, A Tract of unimproved Land, adjoin ing the above de,cribed tract, Christian apes sard, Frederick K. Zeigler and others, CONTAINING dl ACRES 6 Acres of which are well timbered, the bal ance under good fencing and in a state of out live, ion. The above Tracts will be sold sepa rate or together to suit purchasers. There is a Burying Ground on said Farm enclosed by a good Stone Wall, which will be reserved with the privilege of access thereto. In the sale of said Farm all growing Crops thereon are reserved, with tile privilege of gathering the same. Possession given on the let day of April next. The quantity of land in each Tract, to be de. termlued by actual survey alter day of sale. TERMS—One-tlalrd of the purchase money on the day of sale, the balance in two equal an nual payments In one and two yeare, with In terest from the day of sale, the purchasers giving their notes with approved security, and upon the payment of the wholeamount a good and legal deed will be execnted. Any person wishing to view said Farm will be shown the same by John H. Hartle residing thereon. PETER HARTLE ISAIAH HARTLE. JOHN H. HARTLE, Administrators. I=l VALIIABLE LANDED ESTATE AND MILL SEAT AT PRIVATE SALE.—This property is situated in Hartord county, Mary land.. six miles from Bel Air, the county seat, three miles from high Rocks of Deer Creek— a great natural curiosity—and 25 miles from Baltimore city by pike and is the estate of the late Charles H. Raitt, Esq., deceased. It CONTAINS 400 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, 250 in a high state of cultivation, having had on It upwards of 25,100 bushels of Lime, besides Guanoes, Bone and other Fer tilizers. The balance kr heavily:timbered with chestnut, oak, Walnut and hickory, except about 75 Acres of cleared land, that has been used for a pasturage, or excellent quality of soil, and very susceptible of improvement.— There are three streams of water passing through the farm, one called " Trout Branch." abounds in the delicious finny tribe of the species from which it derives its name. There are also several springs of excellent water, which altogether make it one of the best wa tered farms in the State, and a very valuable one for grazing as well as farming pastures. The entire tract is in one body, and all under good fencing. The improvements consist of a largo FRAME DWELLING, 60 by 20 feet, with back building 18 by 20, conveniently arranged. There 1 / 3 an elegant dry cellar under the entire building, large SWITZER BARN, 00 by 40. with Stabling for 12 head of horses and as many cows; Brick Dairy, Corn House and Granary, Wagon and Carriage House, Meat House, Potutry and Herd Rouse. There is a fine, thrifty Apple Orchard of choice trait, and a sufficient quantity of cherry and other fruit trees. The MILL is a frame one, 40 by 95 feet, 3 stories and attic, with 3 run of Burrs, driven by an over shot wheel 22 feet high; comfor table DWELLING for miller, dtc. This estate Is situated in a very pleasant and desirable neighborhood; climate healthy and society excellgul ; within 3 m Iles of a Roman CathoLlo and Protestant Episcopal, two Epis copal and one Protestant Methodist Churches, and the Forest Meeting House of the Society of Friends; Post Office, Schools, Stores, Black smith, Wheelright and Carriage Shops, within a short distance. • . • • • . • • --. The farm is susceptible o f division and will be sold to suit purchasers. Title indisputable. Possession given on the let of March next.— For particulars address in person or by letter. J. F.R.A.ITT, Attorney at /4w sep 30 3mw39, Bel Air, Hanford co., lid, pat estate. grittliturall, ar. B OWER , B COMPLETE MANURE, MAIIIIYACTIBIED BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST, PHILADELPHIA. Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and WARRANT= ERSE TEAK ADULTERATION This Manure contains all the elements to produce largej crops of all kinds, and is highly recommended by all who have used it, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested its qualities. Packed in Baps of 200 paunch each, DIXON, BILARPLESS it CO., L1:2332:01 39 Sou= WATER A 40 Souni DELAWARE AYE PHILADELPHIA. For mile by WM. REYNOLDS 79 South St.., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the country. [lmp 9 lywal BAIIO A'S COMMERCIAL NIA NU II F. 9 ip,p,DE MARK ON EVERY PACI:AUE . lIIL'GII & BONS, Philadelphia, AND NORTH WESTERN FERTILIZING CO., CHICAGO, Sole Afanufacturers. PRICES. Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. Price, $W per 2,0) lbs. Baugh's Chicago Bono Fertilizer Price, 8, - .s) per 2,M lbs. Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure Price, $5O per $2,000 lbs. The above Manures are furnished In both bags and barrels, whichever customers prefer. p :g ir Pars are uniform in weight 100. The attention of Farmers Is especially direct ed to the fact that the sources of the leaw Ma terial of which the above Manures are com posed, are so well under control that we can furnish them of strictly uniform quality and condition, and that they contain a larger per con tage of ammonia than any other class of manufactured manures In the market. BAUGH dc, SONS, 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING CO., Cor. Lake 6: Lasalle hits., Chicago. For Sale by SAMUEL HISS, Lancaster, Pa. AT- BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES may be procured from dealers in any of the principal towns in tae United States or Do minion of Canada. Ilan 29 9raw 4 GEISELMAN, SR., dz CO (Lnto BARD & GEISELMAN,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, &C No. 129 NORTH BROAD STREET, .04- Prompt attention will he given to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Part', 11 can, rest assured that the highest price will i secured for all produce entrusted to our rare. may 13 tfw ==l=l MENEM ALTA VELA PITOSPITATA IL la compcsed principally of tho celebrated Guano from contains three per cent. of Ammonia, an amount sufficient to give activity to the vege tation, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime, together with Potash and Soda, the essential elements of a complete Price 856 Per Ton. inr - 13end for a pampblet. A &Jr.. THE A LTA. VELA GUANO CO 57 Broadway, New York aug 129mtv32) ghtladelphia ,Itiltrtiotatento THE ESTABLISHED FMB, J. J. RICHARSON & CO., 12t1 MARELT STREET, Pll Is the hugest Manufacturing Confectioners and Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Nuts, sc., mar 25 in the United States. lyre 12 pOPULAR PRICES I)BY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP A CO., E==l SUPERB QUA LIT' SILK AND WOOL POPLINS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., . 727 CHESTNUT 'STREET, fob 5 PHILADELPHIA. lywSS HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS ' CORSETS IV.V. T. HOPKINS, N. G2B ARCH STREET, PHILZDELPH IA Manufacturer of the CLEBRATEII . CI.IAMPIOZI " HOOP SKIRT:3 For Ladles, Misses and Children. The largest assortment and best quality and styles in the American Market. Every lady should try loam, as they recommend themselves by wearing longer, retaining thelrshape much better, bating lighter and more cktetie than all others—warranted in every respect, and sold at very low prices. Ask for Idopkins%"Champlon' Skirt. Superior hand-made Whale-Bone Corsets In Fifteen diti , rent Grades, including the " Im• pedal " and Thompson ez Langdon's " Glove. Fitting" Corsets, ranging In price from to Cis. to $5.50; together with Joseph Beckers Cele brated French Woven Corsets, superior shawls and quality, Ten dltlerent Grades from Shit, to $5.50. They are the finest and best goods lor the prices ever Imported. Tile Trade supplied with Hoop Skirts and Corsets at the Lowest Bates. Those visiting the City should not fall to call and examine our Goods and•Prmes, ae we defy all competition. sep 2 -Maw 25 L ADIES AN C Y FURS! JOHN FAREIRS'S No. 718 A RCII ST., ABOVESEVENTIS PHILADELPHIA Have now In Store of illy own Importation and Manufacture, one of,the largest and most beautiful selections of FA N C;Y FURS, for Ladles' and Children's Wear. In the City Also, a fine assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and Collars. I am unaided to dispose of my - goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore eollal a call from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St., ab.ith south side, Philad'a. 1181- I have no Partner, nor Connection with any other Store in Philadelphia. Lap 30 Maw Ju9tCatttStYuttlEttts, RC Q . O3IFTHING NEW . . _ WOODWARD'S PIANO FORTE AND OR DAN WARE-ROOMS, Xo. 20 East King S'lrect, Lancaster, Pa The largest establishment of the kind pn Lancaster, and one of the largest In the State. The finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the public in this city and county, Pianos, Organs, Sheet Sinslc,V3lnelc liooh a, &c.. dickering S ton's Pianos, Haines Bro.'s Pianos Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are such that we ran now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchlf,ed of the manufacturers. 'Jur new Warerooms, situated at No. a..) East King street, opposite hprecher'e Exchange Hotel, over Brenner & Hostetter's are fitted up In a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fall to please the most fastidious. We shalt always be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who wilt favor us with a.call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken for Sheet Music andall kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. WO66WA . R.D, No. 41 East King street, Lancaster, Pa 15EMICIE Nuts, WILLIA3I 311ILLEIV6 BOOT AND , SHOE STOBE, WEST RING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Four doors west of the corner of Water and West King streets, and nearly opposite the King of Prussia Hotel." The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand - a large assort ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience in the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. • After four years services in the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of public patronage. w Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. sep 9 ttw cHANGED HANDS. The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese's Rachange Ho tel, at the Railroad Station, MOUNT JOY, PA. And is prepared to accommodate the public with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and In hls Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af fords will be provleed. sep 1 tfw 351 JOHN MONTGOMERY. gllonranct gompautn. TICEO. W. II1:22. REAL ESTATE GuLLECTION AND INSURANCE AGENCY. A large number of Farms, Houses, Factories, Iron Works, Mills, Stores, dzo., for sale In Lan rester city and county, and other Darts of Pennsylvania. Also In Maryland, Virginia, and the Western States. Holum In Lancaster always on hand for sale or rent. Property of all kinds bought and sold, ex changed or rented. Real Estate sold at Public Sale whereverdt t sired, without any trouble to owners, and much less than ordinary expense. Rents and interest, monies aid all other claims promptly collected. Surveying and Coaverans-Mr --' Stating Ac counts of k.xecutors, Quardians, Trustees, and writing of Deeds, Wills, Agreements and all kinds of legal and oilier writing promptly executed. Titles and ltecords carefully ex. a.mined. Inenrance effected In the best Fire, Life, Live Stock and Accident Insurance companies. All bnalness Intrusted to us will be attended to on reasonable terms. • . Seud for ouo of our Real Estate Re b tern. HEILIi M. RIFE. oct 31 tfahlw) NO. 3 N. Duke at., Lauee.ster NA TION A L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY :UNITED STA'I'EM OF AM ERICA I=l CUA~;rext:u la' .Sl•xclAl. Acr 01 CuNURE_SO I=l To wild; all generul correspontlenee shunld =MEI CLARENCE 11. CI. ARE. PreahVnt. JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance. and Esp., tine Com us It HENRY D. COOK', Vico President.. EMERBON W. MEET, Secretary and Actuary• THE ADTANTA(7.E.S Uttered by t hie Company are IT IS A NATIONALCOMPANY.CIIARTER Ell BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONURESS, IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF $l,OOOO. IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER 'INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITII AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A IION E CON PAN I' IN EVERY LO• CALITY. ITS POLICIES A.RN RXEMPI' FlittM AT TACIIM ENT. THERE A ItE NO UN N E(IESSA RI RE- heavy tillyjir plared engraved Ice Pitcher, very STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. lino all Wool Chilli Jur Ladles' Cloak, I wish EVERY POLICY IS N N • 1+0(1! EI TA BLE POLICIES MAY BF. TAKEN THAT WILL lie liresn pattern, 111 ue Yarn, wr elegant English Ifiaregii PAY INSURED TI! El It FULL A MOUNT'A Ni) Eileen pattern, beautiful Eu gl l=h Ilarege RETURN A LI. THE PREMIUMS, SO T HAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY 'NI E IN- Furltx M'alcl;, !Lanett hand Portable He ' wl ' ilg l a • - • TER'. ST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. chlnc, Splendid 1.1.114 Bible, steel ungriiv- POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICII PAY Inge, with record and phoingrapli pager, Y. TO THE: INSURED, AFTER A CERTAIN gaud O NUMBER OF YEAILs, DU RINU LIFE, AN ver, I elegant Fur M and I mingle bitI ANNUAL INCOME OF ON E-TENTII THE rill Stint ULM, l Mly. , Pl.ted enu revel U h.'. In AMOUNT NAMED IN THE Pi) LICV. Revidving Castor, cut gnu,: boo len, I very line Violin and Bow. case, I set ivory balanced NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FUR Knives a:l,ll,unit, RISES UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES, these!)le fur huger Club, Inureme In the IT I NSU 111*1 NUT TO PAY DIVIDENDs rat', BUT AT SO LOW A COST 'MAT DIVIDENDS Bend _Money by Rezlstered Letter, WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE. SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR PARKER S CO., -Dv NM, OS lOU Summer St., Boston General Agents for Penn,ylvanla and Montt) ern New Jersey. „ . . E. W. CLARK t CO., P:illadclphla. cEVOY liaulccra, I.acc,tter Innstf N m " °I a century ago, in their present local ion, fo lial In over 70, 73, 7,, 77, 77, nl , 61, ni and n 7 11 an over street, have probably urn lobed more houses with Carpets than any oilier house m. um Hz A. NNEDAA UM CO Tai r A the country. In order to afford th.oo at afl Is• JANUARY lox POS. lance the advantages of their low mires, pro• CAPITAL AND A&ViTs, 7670837 73. ' pose to fiend,on the receipt of the price, 2ayards This Company continues to insure Build- or upwards of their beautiful Cottage Carpet Inge, Merchandise, and other property, against , ing,at le cents peryard,with Hampleof ten mots, lons and damage by tire, on the mutual Wan, varying In price from 25 onto to 9'; per yard, either Mr a Gaeta premium or premium note. 00 , a bl e ,„ r fur i l s hl og every part. of any huuxe EIG 17TH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOM 51000 Per Yenr filtansalecd Lind steady cm. jiloymoit. lle aunts reliable agent Am't of premium notes. 9503,r,75 113 In every county to sill our Putrrit While Wire Lens amount expired. ...... . 216,,11020 e 'Clothe.. Evi.rtitit Achill.. WHITE WIRE CU., 75 WHIM. St., N. Y., or 19 Dearborn 66,723 13 isms) of. , Chicago, 111. 0,101 13 20,000 00 D 0011 AGENTS WANTED lOU THE up FAHTEsT SELL'S() BOOK EXTANT. 9771,110 V 3 as M.E.Pfr 01" oti I'l,}lE S," or Leading Patriots of the Pay. An elegant iff,•66 ig volume, splendidly Illustrated with 11111eauti ful Steel I..ogravin go, and a portrait. 01 the au. off , s32 3 thor, Mrs. Agents for I auenster county. tinalew Cash receipts, less commissions In 'tt7 Loans Due from agents and others Estimated net assessment No. 7 CONTRA. Losses and expenses Dahl In lOC Loseen adJ wiled, net due I Balance of Capital and A,seta,Jan ' 1, le, 57,54,1'20 111 A. hi GREEN, PreFident. GIZOROE YOUNO, Jr., Secrwary, Trea.sdrer. IHRECTORN: R. T. Ryon, W:111Nm Patton, John Fentirich, John W. Ntemy H. G. Min ch, Geo. Young, Jr. Sam'l Nichol. I.lcDonclu Amos S. 'Grey* John B. Bachman, Hiram Wilson, , Robert. Crano, EMME=I For Irourance and other particulaH4 apply to With great Inducom nuts to OVOIOILO CO-Ore, HERR di R 1 1 ,.. me With OH Ili 011 e RekVEstaft.,"rollectlon At insurance Agcnts, 4 4. .No. 3 Notth Duke street, Lancaster. Pa. URAND ONE DOLLAR SALE! ‘bsN'Z' tfdaw :Sru,ge Xurniolting (6°04 &A' j :filk:£l7 RN ISII IN() ))))) 1.1 F IRE PLACE 11 EATERM, Several Pat torus A. C. FLINN S House Furul,W Ing Store, Nu. 11 North Queeu street DARLOR EATERS, THE BEST IN the market, at A. C. FI.INNqI, No.ll .North Queen aLrea. PORTABLE 111F:ATERS FOR CELLARS, cased In Galvanized Iron, and Heaters set In Brick, al A. C. FI.INN':3, No. II North Queen street. WHOLE HOIJNES WARMED WITH Fresh Heated Air by means of onehitove, at A. No. It North Queen street. DANE BURNING MAGAZINE NTOVE ,, JJI a flue variety and at the lowest rates, at A. C. FLINN'ti, No. Il North Queen Street, KITCHEN RANGES, PORTABLE AND to be walled 111—Slx. K.luds, at A. C. FLlNtilti, N. :1 Nortb Queen ntreet. DEHNONA ATTENTION GI% EN To tietting of Heaters, Ranges, eec., in town or country, and satisfaction guaranteed by A. C. I , l,lNN'm, No.ll North Queen street MIKE FINEST ASSORTMEFT OF GAS CHANDELIERS, AND COAL OIL LAMPS In the city, at A. C. FLINN'ci, No. 11 North Queen ntreeL. T) E ILSONS DESIRING PUMPS OR Water Pipe, Hydraulic Rams, &e., can find the best assnrtment outside of Philadelphia at A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No.ll North Queen street. rpH VI NICST ASSORTMENT OF FIRST 1 quality 13R1TANNI A WARE 10 the city, A. C. FIANN's, No. 11 North U.ue.o xtreet. ‘ep 10 If It.v. DISTILLERS ARE Evvrr TID EX. amine Mr. Jacob Springer's improved Patent. Whiskey Doubler by which the greatest advantages In distillation are obtained. Call ..or address, A. C. FLINN'ii Boone Furnishing Store, No. II North Queen street, Laura..ter, Penne COPPF:H.WORIE-BREWERS RE 1T1.F.8, Whiskey Stills and Copper Work of all kinds made op with dispatch at A. C. FLINN'B House Furnishing Stare, No. 11 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa , Aaniting tons E. W. CLARK dr Co., BANKEIi,J, NO. 5.5 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO UNTTE.DSTATES OF AMERICA, States!, of Pertneylvanta, and Southern .==a The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 2.5, 1888 with a Cash Capital of One 'Zillion Dollars, and is now thoroughly organized and prepared or business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be bad on application at our office, located In the second story of our Banking house, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third etreeL, ugl9-lydeodAw Philadelphia, EVANS M'EVOT , & CO., Bankers, Lan. caster, Agents for Lancaster county. giOttIINUtO4O. MONEY EAAILT MADE WITil OUR Complete Stenoll and Key Cheek Outfit. email capital required. Circulars tree. BTAF- Ford MAliturneTuitato CO., 60 Fulton ;at., New York. 0e12.2.4w WANTED.,AGENTek-IN EVERT TOWN FOR CUSHMAN & CO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR. STORE. Deseriptive , checks $lO per hundred. Con. mitilerS supplied dlreoLfrom the manufactories, and all goods warranted. Circulars sent free. Address, CUSHMAN & CO., cct.72•l2w 10 Arch Bt., Boston. TU E SUCCENN Of our Ono Dollar Salo has caused such A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE. That lu order to 'Ripply tbotleinand occasioned by our constantly increasing patronage, we have recently made Importation for the Ywll Trade, direct from European !Manu facturers. AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 8500,000, do that we are prepnred to sell every denerli , Lion of Dry ntul !Caney nand., er Pin" Ware, Cutlery, Wittelseti, Jewelry, Ac., or Better quality than any other ron• coma In the court try for the nut. toren price of ONE DOLLAR FOR :EACH ARTICLE, With privilege of exchange :from a large vn• ['Wry m uxefoi unfelt., not one of Which could be bought for TWICE THE OIIouNT n any other way. The best of Hoskin and New York roil r races given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business Is concluded ill the lulr ext and molt le, Itimate manner that we give greater value fur the mosey than can he obtained in any other way. All (goods damaged or broken In trouts portatlon replaced withoot charge. Ikar Checks describing articles sold sent to agents In Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than If bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale ii o use. I I= Exceed those of every other establishment ill the kind, proof of this can be found In emu paring our premiums with those of others FOR CLUBS OF z TIIE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of aide same character, We irdt lent/ to A prole free of charge, IFor It I'lollol3o 111111 Three Dollurs••• One of the following articles: 1 doe. good Itnen Shirt Fronts, I set solid (Mid Studs, AU Wool Cassiniare tar Pants, tine white Counterpane, large size, I elegant. Balmoral skirt, Ikt yards brown or bleached sheeting, good quality, yard w,de, t elegant till , Plett,e Morroro bound Photo. Album, I double lens Ster oscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved bottle Castor 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Fran..., leatho.red edge and spang led, I Steel Carving Knits and Fork, very best quality, Ivory balanced handled, I humb.cd,,, , bottled and lined Parasol, ...11yds good Print, 1 very line Damask Table Cover, I pr Lail hex' Serge Congress Boots, I .11,0 flue Linen doz bogey's best silver Denser l Fmlts, I Ladles' large real Nlorroe Travelling Bog, 1 fancy dress pattern, I.: incl elegant silver plated ougraVed Napkin kings. kaioz Ladles' line Merino or Cotton sand:legs. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold 12111 g, 1 pr Ladles' high cat Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Dotal:to Dress Pat. tern, 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete, I set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve button.. For It (lath of 50 I Five Dollar% —One black or colored Alpaeett Dress Pat tern, I set Luce Curtains, I Kali Woad lilanltels,onlgravtal silver plated 6 bottle lie,'lying (!uxtor, I benti• tiful writing clemlL, I solid lli,ld Heart 1 . 111,3 , „ ydx very flue l'axxlmere, fur foots Ill.! ‘'rnt, set Ivory balanced handle Knives wllll silver Waled 1. orbs, I elegant Sal In Partuad. heavl Is beaded and lined with silk, I pr gcllls' Call Hoots, 30 yda good Paint, NO yda good brown or bleached 1-theetlttg, yard wlde, or le yin wide, good quality, 1 hullo. elegant Morocro Travedng Bag, I square \Vool shawl, 1 Weld Norwich Poplin Drys,. Pattern, raj 3,15 double width cloth for Cloak, elegant engraved sliver plated Tea Pot, 3 yds double width water proof 1210111 lor 0111111110 g, For o I'loll of 100 I Too itollitros-- I rlclt 11lerloo or 'l'lObrl Irrtoon Water, I pall' floe I/v.1111,1: Taw., N“pict,x umtch. t yutr geoth' French Cul( Boutx. I Carpets—Don't Pay the High Prices 1 Agents .y IL la the IN st and aelb the quirk,' of any book they ever aota. Now Is 1110 LIMB to sell It. Every holy wants It. Agents are taking 'AM orders per week. We pay extra large com missions and grant earl UPI. territory. Send l'air Circulars, Loving full particulars. Address HA RTFol.<l) PUIII.IBIII \U CU., Hartford, Ct. WE HAVE COME Watches Free of Cost to Our .1 gentle hewing . 31:whines Free 01 Covt 10 .11;en Leather Goodta Free of Font to Agent% Linen Goods Free of Cost to our Awents Boots and Shoes Free of Cost to Agents Dress Goods Free or Cost to our 31,7ent0. Great Dollar Bargains for our Customers Send (or our eircularx. Agt nlAt wanted every- Where. Addresm, lIARRIN A PLI/M.llOB, 84 llnuover Street, llontou, nano. TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, WARRANTED fo remove ALL DESIRE/or Tobacco. Thin great remedy In on eacellentap peticer. It purifies the blued, Invigorates the system, possesses great nourishment nod strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest. Mod, makes sloe)), re freshing, anti establishes robust health. Monk. era and Chewers for 6iziy Years Cured. Priet Fifty Lents, post tree. A treatise nu the In. Jurious effects of Tolotcco t with lists of refer ences, testimonials. ttc., SENT FREE. Acenis wanted. Address, DR. T. It. A tititfTT, Jersey City, New Jersey. liardwart, ISIONIENE Th” Pennsylvania Dminy Ronrn Stove, Iron Cylinder—the beat !nlO,l of Ike killd 1111 n Markt:tut RUSSPL'H Hardware store. North Queen street. TUE: GREAT EAST RN COOKING ~TOVE admitted by all who mot t hem to be the beet coolLl/Jg stove they e,lor used. For male at ItUFNEL'S. rpuE GENUINE MORNING (4LORY 1, PARLOR STOVE. A perpetual in)rner, very ornamental, requires to In, nred but OM, during tile season, malt lug a regular heat all the time, requiring little fuel for amount of heat produced, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. ben' sale at RUN:4EI:B lard ware Ntore !MAT VARIETY OF PA REAM NTOVEN Ure,COOkittg Ntovem, Ranges and Dining Room Stovea. For sale at CALL. AT RUSSF:I,'S AND SEE Till. best assortment orStoves In Lancaster. TILE GENEINE BALTIMORE FIRE PLAC E HTUVE tor mile at sep29-Ivnle3rrivr RUNNEL'S. giumbing, Gus tilting, Sr. GAN -FITTING AND PLUMBING. JOHN DEANER a CO., No. 7 East King street, with increased facilltlex, are now pre pared to attend to all orders with promptness and dispatch. Having none but the beat work. men employed, all work will be finished In a superior mu nner, and with all the modern im. provernen Copper Kettlesand Wash Boilers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis tilleries attended to with promptness. Having greatly enlarged this department, all orders can be tilled forthwith. TIN ROOFS a SPOUTING Attended to In any part of Ineclty and county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all modern improvements for heating Churches, Halls, Parlors, Houses, ac., always on hand, and will be put up In any part of the city or county, or their repairs attended to at any time. JOHN DEANER a CO., No. 7 East King street Lancaster. Lancaster. a. lan 8-tfw 1 YOONG FOLIIS ATTENTION! Now le the time to get Imirrled. You can urntsh your houses with STOVES, KETTLES PANs, TINWARE, and all other necessary ar tides M our 1100 at the GOOD. OLD LOW PRICES. OLD FOLKS, now is the time for you to buy for the young folks TINWARE to look like Silver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look ilke Gold. We have enlarged our business, and can otnir every inducement, to those who are now buying BOUSE STIERS. JOHN DEANER & CO., No. 7 East King street Lancaster ,Pa. Jun 841 w E PL. BOLIAEFFIIB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL'ELADDLER? NOB 1 AND 9 EAST -JONG STEMS jan 10 LANOAEITEII47A. MEM!
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