IStiy* -V ct I', 1 ', 7 , ,-* 1 -V n- » - •* 1 --A, - i':•4o4o*.l:siti*tii.t! . letter from tbe' fibni B. Ji HslfleinMi • , H ’ " ; EiaT Pbknsboeo’ Co., J November 8(5, 18G1 '[Editor of 11 Sentinel.”! ; ‘ V Dear Sir .—While examining the In : dustrial and Agricultural Statistics or - the different States, in connection with " the labors of the Oensns Committee; I ■ was very muoli Impressed.by .the great ; Importance and development whioh i cheese-making has assumed In New York, and I have thought It would he well to call the attention of onr farmers to a neglected branch of Industry, by the practice of which their profits may be largely Increased, ourl and rested and Improved, and the whole community benefltted. - Horace Capron, Commissioner of Ag riculture, estimated last year that the average yield of wheat per acre, through out the whole United States, and tak ing the new land with the old, had fallen to about twelve (12) bushels, and that the old land yielded considerably less than twelve bushels to the acre.— This miserable yield to that branch of industry upon which the true greatness and happiness of the Bepubllc depends, has caused the utmost solicitude among our publio men, who, upon investiga tion, have come to the nearly unanl mous coDclnsiou that it results'from unscientifio tillage, the severity with which the land is farmed, and the ab sence of sufficient diversity or variety ofproduce on our farms. we must give our land more manure, more crops of grass and olover, more rest, and not such rapid successions of corn, oats and wheat. How can this be most easily and pro fitably done? By the extension of the Dairy and factory system of cheesemaking which has been so successfully Introduced into New York. In the New York Census Report of 1865, taken under the superintendence of Dr. Hough,l find there were through - the whole State in the year 1884 : ftsßutterraade. Ibs Cheese Bold. gal Milk sold 84,674,458 62,195,337 29,031,521* There is thus nearly as much cheese os butter made In that State, although counties like West Chester, Kings and Orange, lying near great cities like New York and Brooklyn, sell nearly all the produce of their cows in milk or butter. But in these localities where the man* factureof .cheese has been fairly tried, we can see how profitable it must be from the rapidity with which it has do* veloped, viz: Ib3 Butter, lbs Oheese, gal milk made. sold. sold. ' Cattaraugus... 2,412,223 3,035,356 12.513 Cbatanqua 105,205 2,105,642 73,085 Erie 1,558,575 3,344,734 489,206 • Herksimer.... 953,118 13,893,801 17,686 Jefferson 3,100,234 6,348,615 278,237 Lewis 1,663,950 4,755,043 138,120 Madison 1,569,842 3,452,G52 13,506 Montgomery. 1,035,731 4,207,000 7,885 Onedla... 2,868,740 8,108,5*10 191,698 15,267,116 48,851,399 We here perceive that nine counties In the State of New York produce forty eight millions pounds of cheese and only fifteen millions pounds of butter — more than half the whole yield of the State, which is seventy-two millions pounds of cheese, I have now reached the point to which I desire to especially call the at tention of your readersOn page 215 of the New York census tables for 1865, will be found a summary of the reports of four hundred and (435) cheese factories in that State, which manufactured about thirty eight mil lions (38,000,009) pounds of cheese, —two millions more than was manufactured by families. Of this factory cheese, some ten millions of dollars worth is exported, and Mr, X. A. Willard, of Herksimer County, New York, a hick authority on cheese manufacture, who was sent abroad in 18G6 by the Amer ican Dairy Association, to exam ine into European Dairy and cheese making systems, testifies that it is only inferior to the very best English cheese, and that the “Ameri can Factory System now stands pre eminently in advance of Diary practice in the old world.” Impressed with the importance of introducing this manu facture and the Factory System, as a source of profit to our Farmers, as a great relief from severe drudgery to the females of his family, as a rest to the land from too much graift raising, and as a wise diversity of production for our valleys, I wrote to Mr. Willard, askiDg certain questions with a view to build a factory upon my farm should Sublic engagements permit. I append is letter, and from farmers and others ask its serious consideration: Little Falls, July 11th, 1809. Hon. ft. J. Haldeman, near Harris burg Penna., Dear Sir “ Your letter of the 18th came when I was from home, which will account for delay in answer ing. A small Factory cau be put up at no .very great expense. You might at first build only the manufacturing Depart" ment, say a building 25 by 50 feet, two storiea high. The upper story in one room, to be used os a place for curiug i the cheese. In case you were to have the milk from a large uurnber of cows, this buhdiug would still do as a manu factory, but a dry house or cheese cur ing rooms could bo erected any size as desired. The expense of manu facturing will depend on cost of material and labor, which varies in dilTerent localities, and hence I could not name the sum for your place. You could commencelirstwithoneself heatiug vat (GOO gallons capacity) which would cost, say $2O0 —other fixtures $lOO. You can obtain experienced builders from New York and an opera tor or manufacturer. If you have a Dairy on your place and can take in the milk from neighbors about, should think it would be profitable to erect a small factory. But as a business by it self, generally a less number of cows than 800 will not pay in commissions— I mean when you manufacture for others on a commission of 2 cents per pound. But when you have many cows of your own itis of course different, and very profitable. I can give you actual figures on a 600 cows commission factory: Labor, manufacturing and curing at 62 cts. per 100 (pounds, for 200,000 pounds $1,250 Boxes, bondage, salt, ami whatever . is required in that line, at 75 cents per 100 pounds Insurance on eheeso and building,;.. 12 per cent, on factory cost, fixtures, &c,, at 35,000 600 FactoryofGoocowsrunning7montbp, and making 200,000 pounds cheese, at 2 cents per pound, the usual charge for manufacturing and find ings $4,000 Profit in addition to 12 per cent, in terest $5OO With high respect, faithfully yours, X. A. Willard.” It will be observed that Mr. Willard makes here no estimate of the farmers’ great profits on the cheese, and that he merely shows that the proprietor of a factory which manufactures the milk of GOO cows will make twenty-two (22) per cent, upon liis investment. But let the co-operative system be introduc ed, and twenty farmers each subscribe $250 to the erection of the establishment (and co-operative industry is a remedy and protection left us against the collos sal accumulation of capital in few hands, whioh a false financial system now fos ters) and they would not only get twenty per cent upon their money but by keep ing thirty cows on each farm instead of the present number, they would give rest to the laud by holding more of it in grass, have more manure for the remainder, and raise larger crops per acre, and at the same time receive more for their cheese than they now receive for the total products of their farms. I have no statistics of the average yield in cheese per cow in America but in au English Dairy they obtain about 450 pounds of cheese per cow. That our farmers should suppose only average 400 pounds of cheese to the cow, that would be 12,000 pounds per 30 cows, which at 20 cents per pound, would amount to $2,400 or at only 15 cents per pound, would yield $l,BOO. But the farmers would have in addition to the profits of cheese as much or more grain from less land, more calves and cattle for slaughter, and a variety of other products to sell. Other argqmente present themselves to my mind and here are Englieh sta tistics showing the importance and profit*to be derived from a greater di versity of production on all farms and a less exclusive devotion to grain-rais ing, but I am afraid that my letter is already too long and will occupy too much of your valuable space. Hoping that I have said enough to call attention to this important subject, I am respectfully yours, B. J. HAIiDEMAN. . U. S. Treasurer Spinner is slill in Wash ington. • J. 0. Buell, cashier of the Second Nation al Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, committed sui cide in that city yesterday, pecuniary : losses are assigned as.the cause.- General Sherman and'Gen. Ely s. Park er Commissioner of Indian Affairs, left Washington last evening, to attend the re union of the Army of the Tennessee, at Louisville, Kentucky, ’ A Foreign Trajcedjr* ■ < The oo rrespon dent of lheMominsSer<dd j (fives details. of a . fearful murder, a till .j shrouded in the deepest mystery, abcl-P?** . petrated In Brussels/An elderly widow,, Mme. Vanderpoel occupied a house af jx « 7 Rue de Brandaht,close to theter minus ox .. the Cologne' railway, together with her. . daughter, an did maid about 40y«ar8orage, ■ The house belonged to them, and thOTWOTO . very well off. but rather JlJf,?. • habits. ■ They led a very quiet - ally received a few friends and neighbors, and very seldom went oufc On Fri&vlaat, the 15th tost, their door closed. A card was stuck up outside with the word «absent” written upon it On the previous day a lady, who had rented the!* first floor, had moved -out, and the two ladled, who_ kept no servant, were thus quite olOne In the house. The neighbors were rather surprised at their having gone away t With* affixedoutsidethe door preventedany sus picion being entertained of any fbuFplay. Six days passed, and notice still remained nailed to the door, and neither Mme. Tan derpoel nor her daughter made their 1 ap pearance. The neighbors got alarmed. An oldiriend of theirs bethought himself that they had relatives at Louvlan, and, think ing it possible they might have gone there on a visit, took train to Louvlan, bnt soon returned, having ascertained that the ladles had not been there. He then put himself in communication with the Police. An en trance was made into the 'house, and the murdered bodies of the tnbther and daugh ter were found in the dining room. The daughter’s corpse Bhowed signs of a-fearful struggle; her hair had been tom off in sev eral places ;‘her lace was all over scratches her skull had been beaten in, after an at tempt at strangulation, which had left in effaceable marks on her throat; the body was lying in a pool oi blood. The mother had been killed by repeated blows about the head, inflicted by a hammer: her head rested on her knees, as if in her terror she had wished to shutout some dreadful sight. The cloth was laid in the dining room for three persons, and the furniture was not broken nor disturbed. The drawers of a writing table were found open, and title* < deeds, shares, and other securities In them are untouched. In the bedroom of the mother, the bed showed traceß of having been slept in. On the last day they were seen alive, October 14, they were bustling about the house, superintending tbaremov al of tbelr tenant’s furniture. During the evening of the 14th, the neighbors fancy they recollect hearing some noise of men’s voices, und supposed they were receiving company. No clue wh-tever has been dis covered to the assassin, or rather assassins, as it is supposed there were two persons en gaged in this bloody work. How to n«e Coni. v Tbo Scientific American publishes the following timely hints on the use of coal. A common fault is to use too coarse wood for kindling, and too much of it. This, while it generally succeeds in lighting the coul, leaves a bed of ashes under the coal ■ which interferes with the draft unless rak ed out; au operation which always retards the combustion of partially ignited coal. The wood should bo of some rapidly burn ing variety which gives a quick and high beat, and should be split flue. It should be so placed that the coal will remain on the top of it and not fall through to the grate, leaving the kindling on the top of any part of the coal. The amount of kindling wood required depends much upon the size of the coal. A common mistake is to use too large-sized coal. A good rule, where stoves or furnaces have a good draft, is to usecoa! as small as can be used without inconveni ence from its sifting too freely through the grate. Grates should have tbeir bars close ly set for stoves that are cleaned out daily, and have fires lighted in them each morn ing, while those which are intended to have fire kept in them continuously for days or weeks will not admit Ado grates, on accouut of the accumulation of ashes and small “clinkers.” There is much difference in coal in regard to the formation of clinkers. These are nothing but vitrified, or partially vitrified earthy matters, aud only can form when a high heat is maintained ; they are apt to be troublesome when there is too great draft. A coal stove or furnace should therefore be constructed that its draft cun be perfectly controlled. The bottom draft should admit of being closed air-tight, as near as possible to make it, and there ought always to be [provision made fur a top draft. If, however, the draft of a cbim - ney should bo so strong that air, in too great quantities is drawn in at the bottom when the dampers are closed, a damper in the pipe which will close it partially, must bo employed, though in sluggish chimneys shuch a damper is apt to force the gases of combustion into the room, and therefore it ought always to be avoided when possible. The practice or putting ashes on the top of a fire to keep it,is very productive of clink ers. although it answers the purpose very well in other respects. Damp coal screen era are better and may be economically burned in ibis manner. If a coal fire gets very low, the quickest way to extinguish it is to rake it at the bottom. To preserve a fire under Huch circumstances, a little coal should be placed on the fire, and when it has caught, more may he added, and the raking deferred until it has got well igni ted. When the fire-bricks have become burdened with clinkers, which have and adhered, they may be cleaned by throwing oyster and clam shells into the fire box when the fire is very hot, and al lowing the fire to go out. The clinkers will generally cleave off without the use of much force the next morniug. From two quarts to one half a peck will be sufficient for most of stoves, and the operation can bo repeat ed if some ofthe clinkers still adhere. Tho LxpelledjHor^ous The Utah Magazine for October 30th con tains curds from the excommunicated Mor mons W. S. Godbe and Eli B. Kelsey—an appeal to the people,” and a iormal protest against the action of Brigham Young and the Council.' Theeditor says: “Webaveno intention of suspending the issue of this magazine:” The war has evidently opened in earnest. The “protest” sets forth that it is tho right of all Mormons to refuse to accept principles or measures on the sole authority ofitbe priesthood ; that they have a right to retain a standing in the church, so long as their lives are pure, without regard to the opinions of tho leaders; .that the right of publio discussion exists; that it is “an il legal and unrighteous use of the holy priest hood to expel aDy person from tho church because they cannot conscientiously admit the divinity of any measure presented by the priesthood ; and the final protest is against compulsion.” Godbe deelaresjhe is faithful Mormon, but substantially reiterates the declarations of the formal protest. He adds that he has paid thousand of dollars to the Mormou authorities, at times when he thought the measures in contemplation were not wisely planned, but be was not prepared to destroy “ unity of action,” by refusal. Mr. Kelsey says: “I have apostatized from no doctrine nor .commandant ever given to the church by revelation through Joseph Smith ; nor, indeed, from any of the measures of President Young—save it be wherein he claims infallibility for President Young, at the same time admitting his fal libility as a man.” This is the substance of the respective ut terances of the men who now stand arrayed in open hostility to Brigham. These editors, it will be remembered, wished to encourage emigration to develop the mineral resources or Utah. Brigbam Young objected, and the editors persisted in defending their position. They were brought before the High Council and to grief. One of the editors remarked that “it was apostacy to differ honestly with the measure of the President,” and another venerable sinner wound up wilhsaylDg, “that we might as well ask the question whether a man had the right to diner with the Almighty.” A Princely Fqulpnge. [From the Boston Traveler^ The elegant equipage of Mrs. James Fisk, Jr.,. Chester Scjuaro, is attracting much attention from "the lovers of good style at the South Eud and the Highlands. It includes a costly glass front carriage, four splendid black horses, trappings and harness valued at several thousaud dollars, and the necessary attendants. It is a part of the private establishment of the lady re ferred to above, and probably cannot be excelled by any equipage in the couutry, Theieadiug harness, in particular, is a splendid piece of workmanship. By the phrase, leading harness, wo would explain for the benefit of such of our readers as are not informed, is meant the harness on tho two leading horses, of a team of four, and the lines are the reins that connect them with the driver. The harness is finished in superb style, with all the metal trimmings heavily plated with gold, with gold front lets and the monogram of the owner fre quently repeated. The steel trace chains are the onlypieces of metal that are plated with silver. The leading lines are of white English leather rolled, and the hand reins are enclosed in white enameled leather. Tho workmanship cannot be surpassed for excellence. How Twltchell Murdered Ills Mother- ln-Lnw. Fron the Philadelphia Star. A prominent physician of this city has now in bis possession, and has shown to one of our reporters, the weapon with which George S. Twitched, Jr., murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hill. It is a slung shot of peculiar construction, and must have been made by the murderer himself, as he confessed to one of his coun sel that he bad it in his possession for two months before the murder took place. It is a pear-shaped lamp of lead, about an inch and a half in-length, attached to a handle composed of two pieces of circular belting, about the thickness of a persons little finger, and about eight inches in length. These pieces were bound securely bystrongcords which attached them to the lead, passing through a hole pierced in the small end of “ the dipsey.” The handle was very stiff, when made, sufficiently so to support the weight of t! * lead without bending'; but after Twitol ell committed the murder, he concealed the weapon in a damp nook in the cellar, and consequently when it was found it was very pliant and mouldy. There were indentations of beads in the lead, as well as stains of blood; and the force of the murderous blow is shown bythe fact that one bead of blaok glass was broken in half and bedded firmly ip the metal. With the cir cumstances connected with the finding of this tell-tale Instrument of. murder we are unacquainted ; but Mr. O Byrne could doubtless throw light upon the sutyect if.so disposed. This discovery is important, as Justifying the testimony of Prof, Gross dur- Inglh*trial,'who contended that the murder couldnot have been.ilone .with.tbe.poxer, fbr^hlohhewttg several papers alSQjiopflriPq theanti-poker.STgoment set forllrat gnat, length byHoratio Hubbell, Ksq-jthe*well knovpi tayryer, - , ~ / r m ii' ■ ■■ \ r .Secretary Stanton is ; e»idtaftmg a .Terr desolate, unhappy and Helsqoitebrokendownintnlndand body/ threatened r c vritb spflenjng of the • I* it nnfeind-to say lliitflU&f j£triie» Isa; -terrible retribatlonf Historisnsliayesome-' times endesvOredtoextenuatetiie deeds of tyrants,-by toying that they were well in tended for the general good. Some of the,, atrocities which Stanton perpetrated dar ing : the war 4 have been excused on that ground, and not a few, daring the heat of party discussion, defended by bis peculiar iriends.'- -How utterly he seems to have passed ont of public notice, and certainly public regard. We donbt that those - who toadied, to. him' inhis days-of power* really.: respect him/ .It was-notso'mnch that he shut men up in dungeons for free speech, in States wherein were no symp toms of war or that he exer cised bis. partisan displeasure upon soldiers to whom he was inimical, as.tnat he heed-, lessly tortured, or at least suffered to be. tortured, in* their feelings, if not in their bodies, the victims of bis tyranny. The poetsays: . for the soul that is by crime perplexed, Remorse has ever some spectre text, Either In this world or the next.” . ... It was undoubtedly the remorse., which Preston King felt for the part betook in preventing Miss Surratt from seeing the President during the last hours of hex' moth er that induced him to commit suicide.— And, very likely, the spectre that always stands by the bedside of Edwin M. Stanton is that or the tall, pale, and, as has since - been pretty jfraterlaUydemonstrated.inno - cent woman, Mrs. Surratt. Time will come : in the history of this country when the name of Stanton will be as odious to young ) boys who leaxn history as is that of Robes* , pierre. • . We once heard a Clerk in the War Office ; say that if a Democratic Secretary of War [ could have immediately succeeded Stanton . without an hour’s notice, the r.eoords of t that Department, judged by enlightened > civilization, would have more than exceed . ed in horrors of conception aud recital [ those which some Protestant writers in the . heat of discussion have alleged against the ! Spanish Inquisition.—A. Y. Leader. A llilld Acrobat Falls from a Trnpeso iu a Theatre. The St. Louis Democrat of the 12th says: The daring feats of a young girl known as M’Ue Zagrino, who is only about 'fourteen years of age, have for some time excited the wonder and admiration of the habitutes of the Varieties theatre. That a girl so youthful, handsome, and seemingly artless should attempt and successfully perform feats on the flying trapeze whioh older per formers were afraid to undertake, inspired the spectators with enthusiasm that often broke forth in the wildest applause.— Mounted upon a bar hanging twenty-five feet above the floor, this beautiful child would balance herself, with arms out stretched and a smile upon her face, &Dd then swinging in long oscillations,'stand upon one foot, looking more like a creatnie of the air than a being of the earth. So dan gerous did her performance appear, that many persons predicted that she would full and break her neck. Last night the prediction came very near being verified. M’lle Zagrino was going through her usual trapeze performances, ■ and liad come to that part where she stands on one foot, with the bar in rapid motion, when she lost her balance. She attempted to grasp the bar with her bands, but missed it, and fell headlong upon the floor inside of the orchestra railing, striking on her right hand and breaking her wrist. A deep gush was also cut in her forehead and her shoulder was severely bruised. A-cry of horror arose from the audience as the girl fell, and men started up in the wildest excitement. Every cheek turned us pale as ashes, and men and women be came us tremulous as though stricken with palsy. On striking the flaor near the bass viol, the girl lay still, and it was supposed that she was dead. Her father, who had been walching the performance from the stage, at once came forward, and leaping into the orchestra, lifted up the lifeless form of his daughter and placed her upon the stage. She was then carried behind the scenes and three physicians were sent for. The audi ence were informed that M’lle Zagrino was only sligbtiy injured, 'and the show went on—two oomic songs being next on the pro gramme. In a few minutes the girl revived and was able to speak. She said Bhe felt no great pain except iu the wrisf, and begged the doctors not to disturb her. No other bones were broken, except at the wrist. Such were the statements of the ushers, but the itudfence were of the opinion that the injuries were of u more serious nature, and considering that the fall was an unbroken one of tventy-five feet, it would be strange if severe internal injuries were not the re sult. Since writing the above the girl has been removed to the Kverett House. The phy sicians report that both her wrists are broken, and that her injuries are of a seri ous nature. The wouud on the head is quite severe. Wile Murderer Convicted. The case of Daniel Waloh, indicted for the murder of Rose Weldon, came up re cently in the Superior Court of Chicago, 111., and was very summarily disposed of by an old fashioned verdict that means hanging. The circumstances of that atrocious assassination are very eaßiiy recalled as they occurred only in Septem ber last, and arroused ÜBual indignation and sympathy. The victim, Rose, whose maiden name was Weldon, bad secretly and against the wishes of her father; some months before, married Walsh, but bad never Jived with him, having discov ered a few days after the ceremony that be bad another wife iu New York. — Her father’s house continued to be her borne, and when she met Walsh, which she did occasionally, it was only as an ordinary acquaintance. He never pressed his assumed claims upon her, de terred, it was supposed, by the fact that there were relatives of his real wife in this city who watched him closely. She, on the other hand, wus leadiug a perfectly blame less life, earning Ler own living at her trade as a milliner, ignoring, if not forget ting, the false step into which, in a moment of Weakness, be bad betrayed her, though that was only a marriage ceremony, and not its consummation. And it was this very blameless life, probably, which led to her death. Exasperated, apparently, that he had failed to effect her ruin by a false marriage, and mud with passion for the woman who was armed in innocence against him, he deliberately determined to murder her. Od the 7th of September he called and asked for her qt the shop where she was employed, but shb-refused to eoe him. Ho, however, waylaid|ber when she left for home half an hour later, and per suaded her to get into an omui bus with him. She soon learned that be wsb armed, and declared that she believed he meant to kill her. He denied that he intended any harm, but his protestations had no effect upou her, for on reachiug the house she sprang away from him, calling loudiy for help. They entered the hall, when he fired at her. The ball passed through her right lung, and proved fatal ten days later.— Walsh was arrested on the spot, and has been detained, till yesterday, in Jail on a charge of wilful murder, when be was found guilty byjthe jury, and condemned in-ac cordance with the law passed last winter, to bo hanged. The trial was a short one, and the testimony conclusive. Opening of tlm Suez Canal. Alexandria, Nov. 16.— The festivities preliminary to the inauguration of the Suez Canal commenced at P.rt Said, yesterday. The Emperor Francis Joseph landed at uonn, and was received by the Khedive with great ceremony, and a line military and civic display. Houses were decorated, arches thrown over the principal streets and hundreds of flags flying, and salutes exchanged between the fleet and the shore. In the evening the town and harbor were ablaze with fireworks and illuminations, aud the streets were as light as day,— all the house tops being literally covered with lighted torches. Tho rigging of the men of-war aud shipping in the harbor, was hung with lanterns of every color, and showers of rockets were rising and falling. The Khedive gave a grand ball on board his yacht. It was a superb affair, attended by tbe Emperor of Austria and ail the distin guished guests now assembled at Port Said. Tbe water was alive with boats hastening to the ball, which lasted until a late’hour. To* day the Empress of France arrived, and was received by the Viceroy and Anstrian Emperor, aud landed amid thunder ing of cannon and the acclamations of multitudes who, lined the shore.— Among the events to-day, was the dedication of a Christian Church, and a Mohamedan mosque, priests and ministers of all creeds were invited to be present on both occasions. Tbe British men-of-war “ Royalbak ” and “ Prince Consort,” went aßhore on Sunday, in the harbor, but got afloat with much difficulty on Monday night. A flotilla of about fifty vessels, none of them drawing more than fifteen feet of water, will sail through tbe canal, bearing the Viceroy of Egypt, the Empress Eugenie and the Emperor Francis Joseph with all the invited guests. Women at the Polls. In the famous contest in Westminister, when Charles James Fox was up.'for the House of Commons, he was Borely pressed by the Tories. At the most critical moment the beautifal Georgians, Dachess of Devon shire, appeared, and by her captivating manners and personal solicitation among the electors, aecured the return of the illus trious and eloquent Liberal. At the. November election in Massachu setts, Senator George Munroe, of Koxbury. vfho voted against the female suffrage'bill, was a candidate, and his opponent,' Col. William B. Greene, the son of Nathaniel Greene, Postmaster:iOf Boston during, the administrations of Jackson and Van Buren. Munroe had laid his plans, and supposed they would work. But on the day of elec-; .tiouj Mrs.Lane.as th&head of the woman’s branch of the labor organization at Lynn, an earnest woman, appeared . upon the scene, canvassed a portion of the district in person in behalf of Col. Greene’; distributed tickets at the polls on election ; wasnot insulted, but treated with respect and defer ence ; and ber influence was unquestiona bly greau, ;She was successful. One. Jen nie Collins also did the same thing in Chi* copee, Mass, atid'aided efficiently m defeat • ing Taylor lor Western Hampden, one 'of the pets of the Springfield PepubUsan.-* 2T, r. Szprw. ~\y sSs&&s33&ss. and. althonghatiESl time they were both. dSalgnoawltlioatdelay'. ' ' drnnijiaQlMforniorellqnor, which ■; ' ™aybtf.<henf.r‘=At j «ii» Urns they wero : -/r :; both In’good 'brnnOTj', laughing and joking ... -Bxacamn. together as well ss their benumbed senses w^irtTgngiftn*wikiiTmLL4TE of wonld : aliaw; - ; Httle later lhey; be* JH| East -CocaUocr township,' dfltfd.-'L e g*f B canttf - 'Vtry' iioteyi. t r «jd , ’Weie ordered Testamentary-on «M egtate haripy by the barkeeper to leam;v T granted to the out :npon^thesMeyf»ll£,' and yreiß .seen, at., a quarter befojWi-eight. o'clock by -wdemandslSinat the esiateof *»ta Sergeant Weed, of the Thirteenth precinct, deo9dent, fio make known the same to theon wbo saysthey tbenseemedto be the best derBlgaeairtthbat‘drf»y.''_; w •"1 _____ of friends. On some pretence or other, they =jv < : > r; JOSEPH entered, tbeealoon A rnan named . CYRUSREA.iI. Arthnr.McKean chapoed to enter theplace. 7^oo™^^, comity. Pa. at this time, and beard the two men dispute - ing. He went towards them and separated them; ’ Lee had hold of Keane by the neck, and was trying to throw him to the ground, and when separated by McKean he Decame enraged, palled a revolver from bis pocket, and shot him., The ball entered Keane a head a little above the left ear,-and he drop* ped to the floor. Lee was' too. drank to know what he had done, and made no at*' tempt to escape; and when Officer Brady, - who heard the report of the pistol outside, entered the place, he was sitting in an arm chair ina yeiyunconcerned manner, utter ly oblivions to surronnding oireninstances, William Keane, the victim of this drunken frolic.was married, resided at N0.'173 Belan cey street, and was a compositor on the New York Herald, He was formerly a press feeder on the Sunday Mercury, and bad al ways borne a good character, with the ex ception of his liability to drink. James Lee is also married, and lives at No. 62 Willett 1 street. It has been ascertained that the two men bad been together drinking and 1 caronsiDg for the last week. They have 1 always been the best of friends, ana it was only their drunken condition that led to this fatal tragedy. Up to ll o'clock this morning Keane was lying at the Thirteenth ! precinct station, whence be was taken after being wounded. His. brain was slowly . oozing out of the wound in his bead, and he presented a ghastly appearance. He was then removed to Bellevue Hospital, bnt Dr. Walsh, of Grand street, who attended him, | thinks he will die in a few boars; since be | was shot he has not spoken a word. Ani mation is almost entirely suspended, and the weak flattering spirit that now remains will soon depart. Lee was taken to the 1 station-house and locked up in a cell, where he fell into a heavy drunken slumber, and ! so he remains. It is hardly probable that Lee knows of the fearinl deed be has been guilty of, for he was, as above stated, beastly drunk at the time, and has been asleep ever 1 since. All attempts to arouse him have \ been unsuccessful; and thus he sleeps, to 1 awake to the consciousness of a bloody xu>”vl7-OLw 40* ; deed, and to the dread vengeance of the [ outraged.law, Andrew Johnson's Bnnqaet to the Ten- -nesaee LegiHialare, From the Nashville Union and American. The occasion was the acceptance or both houses of the State Legislature of an invita tion to partakebf a banquet given by ex- President Andrew Johnson, at the Stacy House. His lofty character, intrepid dig nity, and unquestioned patriotism forbade the idea, even in the minds of his political enemies, of attaching any political com plexion or significance to each a re union, and the Legislature responded to the invitation with unanimity and good will, pleased with the opportunity of showing in private life their high appreciation of one who had done them such signal and faith ini services in the State and national coun cils. Invitations had been extended to a large number of our .most prominent and influential citizens,who cameln large num bers, and lent additional interest to the eve ning. The reception was a most pleasant affair. In the centre of the room, the very type in mould and form and feature of true man hood, stood Mr. Johnson, bis extended hand open to thegrasp of his fellow-citizens, who grouped about him with the familiar expression of “ Mr. Piesident,” His com pact form, his courageous contour, his ieo nine head, his frank and benignant smile, all spoke a welcome cordial as it was felt to those who were present. No one could have looked upon that scene presented to the eye, with his immortal history for the back ground, without feeling that Mr. Johnson reigned almost supreme in the aflection of the people of Tennessee. The hearty partakiog of the sumptuous repast so bounteously spread before them, the guests, near 500 in number, well pleased, departed to their homes, universally de lighted with an occasion that will long be remembered as a brilliant and happy social event of our cily. No remarks were made, and no toasts were indulged. It being strictly a sooial occasion, and the request of Mr. Johnson himself that, whatever might be the feelings of his friends, he desired nothing of the sort that could be tortured into the semblance of u political complex ion. Anniversary Weddings. Arrndd a p Anniversary weddiDgs appear to be year- 2jJ*aJ ©fiDOS* &*♦ ly growing iDto more general iavor. They . _ . ■ ■ may be made pleasant festivals if it only t7<UB» I fobs i i fuum :!: be understood that etiquette aud good I breeding do not demand the acknowledg- n .„,, D . UT , ftmnT , n -, , ing of a? invitation to these weddings & SSJSteSSSoI presentations of valuable gifts. Members of the family or very iutimate friends are fANPY 'B I TTR c t .the only persons from whom such gifts k may be received. Invited guests need nctf FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, absent themselves from such agreeable en- - • tertainments because a false conception HUDSON BAY SABLE. MINK, SABLE, requires them to contribute costly presents. » . • < For amusement or sociability, trifles in astrachan. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, paper, tin or wood may be offered by cas ual as well as personal friends on the occa- FITOH Ac. Ac sioh o'f the commemorated weddings. » » The paper .wedding, the first anniversary mj of the marriage, is honored by but few.— Invitations huve been issued on peculiar styles of gray paper, resembling thin paste board. The presents in keeping are paper, books, portfolios, engravings, etc. The wooden wedding is the fifth anni versary. The invitations are printed on thin cards of wood, about as thick as four sheet Bristol board. The tin -wedding Is the tenth anniversa ry. Invitations have been issued on tin, but the most artistic style is printed in oxy dysed tin bronze, or in black on large un glazed card or note sheet, with monogram in dull silver on invitation and envelope.— A field of tin bronze on the lower half of astra pr atc pptt vptti ir a * tuta vvu the note Bheet, with letters in black, pro- ASTRACRAJ., CHINCHILLA * BEA\ RR duces a very pleasing effect. rT.niU’R ivn rTiiATTTiwnc The crystal wedding is the fifteenth an- LIjUAAo AjIU LiiifAiilMrb* niveraary. It has not been frequently ob- , ni . . , T „ served in this country. Cards have been BIj A.CK AND .COLORED VELVETEENS. printed on crvstalized paper, with envelope RRnpff . rA«ww»w wnnn?w to match, and the tponogram -has been in EROLtiA, CASHMERE AND WOOLEN silver relief. The linen wedding has been inaugurated LOXG AND SQUARE SHAWLS* for the twentieth anniversary, and. should , any be observed, an invitation'on linen in RE ~- S GOODS FOR L\DIE3 & CHILDREN gold would be appropriate. The silver wedding is the twenty-fifth large assortment of the above atJLow anniversary. It is very popular and has 68 at „ A . r . v „. been at times observed with a representa • HAGER & BROTHERS. tion of the marriage ceremony.' The invi- eiall, lseo. wall,-lseo tations rre on the finest note paper, printed J. JJ in silver. HEN’S WEARi' 1 The golden wedding is the fiftieth anni verstry. The invitations are on paper, Oi_OTH-.'CASSIMERES* COATINGS, Ac. printed in gold. HAGEI- fe B OTHERS have now open a i » i _ obolcesel vi Foreign and Domestlo rK V? nnl £* t\ 1 COATI..A.a IN BLUE, DAHUA,*OLIVE, Reading, Nov. 14.—Robert U. Devine, . . Tr . DT * . 2G years of age, hanged himself in the Berks ajn d.hdalk.j county prison last night. He was detained EDRIDON, MOSCOW AND CASTOR BEAVER on charge of deserting his wife, and left a FOR OVERCOATINGS, Same Shades. CAS3IMERES FOR SUITS, sell-murderer’s curse would follow her un- GOODS FOR BOY’S.WEAR, til they met again. At tbo Price of same-goods in iB6O. Richard Eagleton, aged 19 years, and ‘£ ia Ci ‘>-' “ m - oPoar^wnmJaufecmfa^Lrilf^ mitted suicide last night by throwing him- folly selected and natlsfacilon guaranteed. self on the track ot the Lebanon Valley ruD^ar v , * . Railroad. He had madoadesperateattempt .GEN* S FURNISHING GOODS, the same afternoon to kill himself in the MERINO SHIRTS AND drawers, same way, but was prevented. He was of SMALL TO EXTRA SIZE, intern Derate habits. v m GENTS’ SHIRTS OF APPROVED MAKE. Sumner M. Bolton, oftheEleventh Maine TIEVHANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, I Infantry, at the battle of Bermuda Hun- HOSIERY.I&c. 1 dred, was hit by a ball oyer the right eye- • The above stock will be found complete and brow, which penetrated the orbit and de- at-Low Down Prices. SVe invite inspection, stroyed the sight. The wound was probed, * 525 HAGER & BROTHERS. but no ball could be fouud ; bo it was ■ allowed to heal up. Everafterward Bolton ]7 AXI ' 1869 * was afflicted with excruciating pains in one dry goods. dizziness which no HAGER «fe BROTHERS have now in store a medicine could relieve. He finally con- fall stock of Foreign and Domestic DRV suited Dr. Sanger, who was of the opinion GOODS for Fall Sales, and invite an examina tuat the bone in the back part of the orbit tion. was injured and should be removed, or the INDIES DRESS GOOES, ball was still lodged there, pressing upon ALL WOOL POPLIN A.NDSERGE PLAID 3 the nerves and irritating the brain, AT day nfaMna and’liolorl 1 ’ 11611 sfcnlts ia *'«wUhoice ball with a small portion ofthe bone attach- „„„„ , WT »B y AWLS. ed. The ball was flattened like an old* OPERA FLANNELS PLAIN AND PLAiD, fashioned cent, and had been corroding in BLACK AND COLORED silks. his bead for five years. Relief was imme- From Fine to Extra Qualities, diate. Silk Poplins, Wool Epinglines, Barritz, Em press Cloths, Mernnoes, re Laines and Alpacas, in all the N ew Shades.; DRESS GOODS FROM 20c UPWARDS. loots, Mot?, (a. W auAi..iuc V . mmm, at..' • 8001 AND SHOE 8T0&JBT. 1 ■ 1 ■ WEST KING STRE.ET, T) OBESI BORESM ROBES Ml _ .. LANCASTER, PA. IX Four doort west of the comer of Water and " Wes —AT King streets, and nearly opposite the M TTARFBBnania “ King of Prussia BoteiF - . . M * MAiJJIKBUB'H'S SADDLE > HARNESS AND TRUNK ment ol BOOTg aHOEai ESTABLISHMENT, Gaiters of all kinds and size, lor Men and SOUTHWEST ANGLE' CENTRE SQUARE Children, which he will sell at the lowest cash t.anpartpr t»a prices. Having a long experience In the husi- RAnuAßrEts, pa. bbsSj he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes I have on hand a large and well selected of his fellow citizens who may favor him with stock of -a call. ■ After fonr years services in the army he has MNED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES, returned to civil life and hopes by strict at- , j * or*** vat»t tention to business to merit a share of public a gkkat vabicty or - patronage. • ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, JSSSfSST. WMk 01 P W y AND HOR3E BLANKETS —i———— AERO, gftUfftffll ittSttmttttttiS, &*. FINEAND COMMON buggy harness, 'W’OOID'WA.^XD’S r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, M U S I C S T O EE. NO.' 22 WEST|EIN#S SgBBR Planes, Organs, Melodeons, Plano and Melo deon Btoolaand Covers, ViollnB.GultarB.Ban> Jos, Tamborines, Accordeona, Conoertinls, Drams* Fifes, Flates, Flageolets, Harznonlooe, Clappers* XrlaDgleß.AtTiDgsofailtladvßow Hair, TunlngForks, PitcffPlpea, .Vlollnßowa, Cello Bcrwsi andGnuar Boxes, Mnsio Portfolios,-. Instruction: Books of; all iklnds. Sheet Music, Mublc Books, and'everydescrip tlonpi Musical Merchandise, Aliordereillled nromctly at the ostial Be tali or. Wholesale Prloes, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M&z. Tuning and repairing promptly; attend*' edto; A.-W, WOODWABD. ! sS-tfdaw No, 28 West King street* Lancaster, Is TOE COURT OF COSMOS ,FI»EAS of Lancaster Genntyr • - , -~ ' ' nachnum A Martin andl 'iVend.KriM.to, oUaera . ! AuanatTernLfSSO, vs. .1 Soa. 78,83,8 ft Bowers&Ecfeman. J Execution Docfcet.- Theimder signed Auditor appointed to dis tribute the pxoceeds of sale and nets and reasons upon which the dlstrttuuon Is made, will sltior that pm pose on FRIDAY, NOTiadRER 28th, A, D., 1868. at 2 o’clock, P. M., tn the Library Boom'of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons interested maynttend. paTTERBON, Auditor. IS THE COURT OF COHMOJf PLEAS OF Lancaster County: tableman $ Herr') • August Term, 1869, va. v No; 81. Amos K. Bowers.] EX. I)oc, , The undersignedAuditorappointed to aistri* bate the proceeds of sale, of the proceeds of sale of the real estate of deiendantheretofore made by tbe Sheriff; will sit Tor thatpnrpose onFEI DAY, NOVEMBER 28th. A. D.,1839, at 2 o’clock P. M., In the of the CourtHotise, in the City of fracas ter, Pa., where all persons Interested mey attend. D. W. PATTEKSON, Auditor. EmTJB OF JACOB EBT, LATE OF Paradise township, Lancaster Co., dec’d. —Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims nyd**™ «T>rinogttinßt. the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. MAGDALENA EBT, 0. CLEMENT EBY, Administrators. N. E, Slaymaker, Jr., Attorney, No. 42 North Duke fit., Lancaster* oct 27-6tw-43. INSTATE OF SIMON N. KtACSEB, li late of Beams town, East Cocallco town ship, deceased, Letters of administration oa sain estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons iodebted thereto are re quested to make Immediate settlement, and those having oiaima or demands against the same will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. WM. M. KLAUSBR, Administrator. Estate of Elizabeth sbiles, late of Salisbury township, dec’d.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned..all persons in debted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present tnem for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. JOHN H. BKILFB. nov 17-46 ltw° Estate of jane showalteb, DEC'D —Letters Testamentary on the estate of Jane Bhowalter, late of Earl twp., deo’cL, having been granted to the undersign ed Executors, resldiug In said township,.no tice is hereby given to all persons having clams against the same, to present them for settlement, and all indebted are requested to make payment-wlthout delay, to either of tho Executors, CURTIS BHOWALTER, C.S. HOFFMAN, nov 17-61w*40 Executors. Mary X. Simmons by her - ] next best friend T. N. Allas Subpceua for “Snow • Divorce to Nov. vs. Term, 1803, No. 21. Wm. H. Btmmon's. J TUE DEFENDANT WM. BT. SIMONS, WiU take notice that depositions tobe read in evidence at the hearing of the above cause, (December 20'h, 1869,) will be taken before the undersigned at his office No, 44, East King street, Lancaster, Penn’a, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of DECEMBER, 1869, between the hours of 11 A. M. t and 5 P. M., of said day, when and where you may attend If you think proper. DR. WM, R, GROVE, nov 17-4tw* 46 Commissioner I7WTATE Or KECBES STEINBIETZ, (jj late of Elizabeth township, deceased.— Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, ail per sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, wiU pre; Bent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing In Clay township, nov 17-61 W-46 0 GEO. W. BTELNMETZ. John A. Stauffer ) Allas subpcoua for Di va. )*rorce to Nov. Term, 1869. A manda F. Stauffer, j No. 22. rpUE IIEPFNDAK T AHANDA F. BTACF -1 FER, will take notice that depositions to be read in evidence at the hearing of the above cause, (Dec. iflth 1869,) will be taken before the undersigned, at bis office in Sonth Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., ON FRIDAY, THE 17TH DaY OF DEOtJ wBER, ISOS, botw*en ihe hours oX 10 A. M.,and 5 P. M.., of said day, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOHN M. AMWEG, Commissioner, no!7* 4tw* 46 EUGENI AS, •? BERTHAS, MARTILETTAS ;BOAS AND MUFRB. A large assortment of CHILDREN’S FURS The above are all Fresh Goods, and 'will be sold at a great reduction from last year’s prices HAGER A BROTHER*, QLOAIiN, SHAWLS AND CLOAIiIKUH I Single and Double. ' COACH HARNESS, TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES &BRIDLE 3, COLLARS,'WHIPS HORSE A CUBBY COMBS. AiSO, TRUNKS, -VALISES A TRAVELING BAGS LADIES' AND GENTS’ FINE SATCHELS, J'„ l ii' ,I S’v g s^ eralls ' Jelonftae to tie business kept on hand or made to order Repairing promptlydone, v ■ ■;csa , gIB V E S - ARB ; WlqL O T B JCAjmPAcrtmßD bt SEBLERS BROTHERS, ' s2l ’‘' "SmdeodAw 623 MABHSf JSZBESFy PHQiADEXPHIA* ■TSw kj- r; wjfcsi ctßiß ar mumw. in A, CUvrh by * iiimil«'reni«ly mndtrai Mnd UieraaolpWraa, TifißV'WCtUßeßt, 1 3 . n*-*r >:■>•. .1 •.., . Hotxdun, K.J. BOOK ASKBTS WA’rrF.DFOK V' ' - - - ::i •• J'Ut ■■.•>■■\ \ . \ : STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF , P . T* B iRNUM Wbitceh byHdchklt. Jjj On* Laiu3k Octavo rVoX'T7ICS~KK£BKr 800 'Pages— Pbxktzd m TCTgQT.TKTT ; iwn UXKXAJT. 83 KLKJANT FUU. PASKfiBasATZKOa. itefaabraoesToßrrYkAss Bkoqxxjcqezobs ofhSa Bqajc liUfc m MUroliant, Manager. Banker, Lecturer, and Sbowman. JXo book published so- scqeptable to all clmwpw. Every one wants It Agents average from 60 to 100 rabseribena week. W e offer extra induce ments. -Ulnstrated Catalogue and Termato- Acenta sent free. J. £. BTJBB A.QO., n|-8w Publishers, Hartford* Oann. pSEfi TO BOOK AGESITS. Wetrill send Jhandsbrneproepesttu ofour HEW ii.MMrMTUB MHUI BIBLE, to any Boole Agent, free of charge. Address-' . NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., 1 . , Philadelphia, Pa. HOW TO HAKE MONEY—VIRGINIA LANDS.—We will send to any address a Pamphlet of One! Hundred pages, giving de scriptions of €OO Farms; with other valuable information. Will, sell 75,000 acres of land from 11 to $2,50 per acre. < P. MCURA.CKEN, Box 153 Fredericksburg, Vs. Fend postage stamps.! . n4*4w This is no hdjibcjg i By sending 35 cents, with ege, height, color cf eyes and;halr. yon will receive, by re tnm mol’, a correct picture of your future hus band or wile. with, name and date of marriage.' Addess W. FOX; P.O.iDawer, No. 24 Fnlton vlUe,N. Y. | | . * n4-4w; Merit sons noised abroad. it Is bnt six years since ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM was first offered for sale.' Its good qualities we 8 soon made known at home, and very soon ita mme was noised far and n bat; now It Is sold in' nearly every Drag Store in the United States, NoaxH, East, BOOTH, and Wssr. No similar medicine stands higher with the people.: It is well known on the Pa cific coast, and liberal demands for it from yan Francisco, Sacramento In Calllornla, and Port land, Oregon; even from Australla,large orders ore received lor it. And throughout Canada, it is well anilfavorabJy known, andsold every where. : . „ Eead.Whai Captain Foster Writes: t'pOBT Bubwxll, March 23d, 1869. Messrs. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Sirst lam pleased to notify yon of the bene fit which I have received from ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, having been troubled with a. cough for several years past, the Balsam was recommended to me. I immediately procured it, and found It to rfelleve my cough more readily than anything I ever tried.. My wife was also used it with most satisfactory results. Yours very truly, Capt. D. FOSTER. Capt. Fcstbb Is a ship-owner and bullder.Te sidlng at Port Burwell, Canada. hold by PEKRY DAYIS A SON, Montreal, Agents lor Canada. n4*4w pAra Kn.i.KH tnwssoreThroat. AFftYorlto Medicine with all classes, , IS DAVIS’PAIN KILLER. IF you have Painters’ Colic, _ ■ USB THE PAIN KILLER. NO Medicine Is so Popular! AS THE PAIN KILLER. the PAIN KILLER always at hand. IF you have a COUGH or COLD. . USB THE PAIN KILLER. LOOK out and notbe caught without a* Bottle of PAIN KILLER In the House. LET everybody use the PAIN KILLER For SPRAINS and BRUISES. EVERY Sallorehould carry a Bottle of PAIN KILLER with him. Remember, i he pain killer is for Both Internal and External use. The PAIN KILLER Is sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Family Medicines. Price .25 cents, 60 cents, and $l. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors. 78 High street, Providence, R. I. n4-lw 38U St. Panl street, Montreal, Canada. 17 Southampton Row, London, England. QBEAT DISTItIBCTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT CO. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OFftoCO.CCO. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.! 5 Cash Gilts, ftftf-h —......520,000 10 “ “ .. 10,000 20 •' •' ‘ 5,000 40 “ “ 1,000 200 ‘ “ - 500 3U) “ " - ,R 0 60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, eacn_?aoo to *7OO 75 *• “ Mfclodeons “ ~ 75 to 100 3:0 Sewing Machines, each —~ 60 to 175 600 Gold Watcnea .** - 75 to 800 Cash Prizes, silverware, <fcc., valaed at..._ ;$1,000,000 A chance to draw auy oi the above Prizes lor 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed lu Envelopesandwellmlxed. On receipt of 25a a &*aled lickct Is drawn, without choice, and sent by mail to any address, lhe prize named upon It will be delivered to the ucketholder on payment of One Dollar, Prizes ore Immediately sent to any address by express or retarn malt. Yon will know what your prize Is before you pay fork. Any Prize exchanged for another of the same value. f>Jo Blanks. Oar patrons can depend on nur dealing. Bcr£S£sces.— We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us to publish them: An drew J. Bums, Chicago, 81U,0U>; Mi-.s Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800; James M. Mathews. Detroit, SoOOO; John r. Andrews, Sa vannah, *5000; Miss Agnes Himmonds, Charles ton, Plano, $6OO. We publish no name* with out permission. upxnions or Tan Press.— ‘‘The Inn Is relia ble, and deserve their success.”— Weekly 'lH bune. May 8. "We know them to be a falx deal ing firm.”— A.’ Y . herald, May 28. "A iriend ol ours drew a 8500 prize, which wus promptly re ceived.”—Daily News, June 8. Bend for Circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age ot Sealed Envelopes contains O.NE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets ior 81; 13 for $2; 85 for 85, 110 for Sl5. All letters should be addressed to HABP&Ht, WILSODi & CO:, 193 Broadway, fiew York. TO THiii WORKING CLAfee*,—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of ihetlmoor for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable, Persons of either sex easily earn trom 50c to 95 per evening, and a propor tional turn by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see thlsnotlce may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled oiler. To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to> pay for the trouble of writing. Jail particulars a valuable earn* pie, whion will do to commence'.work on, and a copy of The People's Miterary Corjjpanion—one of the largest ana best family newspapers pub* llshed—all sent free by mall, Header, If yon wont permanent, profitable work, address K. C; ALLEN <fe CO., Augusta, Maine. VINEGAR.— HOW 9IADE IN 10 HOURS Iwithout drugs. For Circulars, address L. SAGE, Vinegar W orks, Cromwell, Conn. nl9-8w A CENTS WAATEI) FOB BEFORE THE FoOX-LIGHTd AiND BEHIND THE SCENES, by Olive Logan. A hlgh-tooed, rapid Belling book. A complete expose or the show- world. 65‘J pages.'; Prospectus and sample free to Agents, PARMELEE A CO, nl9-8w v Fnlladelphla,or Middletown, Ct. Agents wanted fob oub great Household Work, OUR HOME; PHYSICIAN ! A NewHandy.Book of Family Dr. BEARD, of the University of the City or New York, j'sslsted by medical professors In thevariousdepartments. Three years devoted to its preparation. Quackery and humbuggery exposed. Professors in our leading meolcal oolleges testify that it is the best family doctor book ever written. Outfit and sample free to agents, ! A. H. HUBBARD, n!9*4w , 4CO Chestnut st„ Philadelphia, Fa. Agents wanted!—newest ahd greatest invention out—the New Self-ad justing Gnidey, for cutting perfectflltlng Pant'*, Rounuabouts, and Ladles' Dresses Indispen sable in every household.; Address) ..RAMSEY & SCOTT. nl9 4w Pittsburgh, Pa. Ladies, if you require a belia ble remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They and sure In i nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY'S; GOLDEN FILLS, four degress stronger they arc intended fo; special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX Private circulars sent free. Enclose Siam i (•on cannot procure the pills enclose the mo re’ tnd address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street, Nev York, anil on receipt they will be scut wcl sealed by return mail. PBnOBS OF YOUTH. Ii Yoong Men the experience oi years, demonstrated the fact that reliance may bo placed in the efficacy of BELLAS BPECIFIO FILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without detection or Interference with business pursuits. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, enclose the money to BRYAN A CO., 64 Cedar Btreet, New York, and they will be seat by mail, well sealed. Private circulars to Gentle men sent free on application, enclose stamp. BRYAN’S LIFE INYIGOUATOB OB REJUVENATING ELIXIR. For all Derangements of the Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH tc all who use It and follow my directions. It never fails to remove Nervous Debility,impo tencyor want of Power, and all weakness aris ing from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervous twimbti r> g gayi pral lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which If neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or Consumption. When the system Is once, affected it will not recover -without help* It must be invigorated and strengthen ed, to, enable the sufferer,to fulfil the duties of life. ■ ■ • | • - This medicine has been tested for many years; and It is warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may be. .Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles Tor five Dollars BOLD BY ALL. DRUGGIST. . If yon cannot procure- It send a statement ol .your ease andeucloee.tbe money to'HRYAN ~A CO.; 64 Cedar Btreet-’New York, ahd It will be Bentyou. On receipt of Five Dollars, abot tle nearly equal to sdven small wlil besent to any.expreps offloe in the D»,S. oharges paid.. , Private eirculars, sent on application, (en- Close stamp.) .. : /j. . f ‘ dec*6-2awdAljw ftwtf and ®oal. MeCOHBEY* " ''' •' ' - : Pkalxbs nr" ; - •v -• COfA.I*AN D t It V-MN £\B\ Yard on Penn'a R, R., Cor. Prlnoe and- Walnut streets, Lancaster, Pa. Have now on hand ana for sale owell selected stock of Fatally Coat front the'best mines Which we will- selPat Current market prices OTAgwawmtAA SAtlaftmUrm, Alßft, a foil BtOCk of well seasoned Xiumbenof all kinds at Be duoed Prices. i jyBl*tflUw |3A*M -f OE BAK&-A - VALVABU C-^jA inHJghtaltowhn MVCheAter lyiMaiong the liimeirtane road, SMsmeAaouuioi pfezubart, and 2 mile* north orCoohrmnyllle, *n^*nin g ' wsi.-i Sii; ••< IQ3A.CRSS, t- to <yttmaon.rooani>i«t«ntla. SSMriS^ISS’SsS2S2 Uier Ftir farther particular*. laaulreor the rob* Halter redding thereon; - - •• - oetao*42*2mv STEPHEN BOGGS. mWO TAIUABLS TATERJS STAIOS X FOB BALEL-The subscriber offers at Private Pale a Valuable Tract of Land, lnMartlq town ship, containing FOUR AGR2S3 AND FORTY PERCHES, on which is erected that wall-known Tavern Bland, 41 the Bawlinaville Hotel,” with a Log and fctone Tenement used as a Store and Dwelling, and a ■man Building suitable tor a Work Shop, with all other improvements. This property la situated on the Cross Roads leading lrom Lancaster to UeOalPs Ferry and from Safe Harbor to Providence. Also, A Tract of Land at McCall’s Ferry, con taining • ’ • ■ ! : FIVE ACRES, more or less, with a Tavern stand thereon erected, formerly kept by J. Fisher and'now by Hugh O’Hau. The Railroad now in pro* gross will run past within one hundred and nfty feet of the Tavern, it being the most suit able spot for a station in that vicinity, which would make it a most desirable place of busi ness. i For information of terms.' Ac., enquire of JOSEPH ENOLE3. Mt. Nebo, Marti o twiu Lancaster Co./Pa. 027-2mw-43 Fob bale-a fabh or so acres* situated In Londonderry township, Ches ter county. Pa. The improvements are a Three-story Log Weatherboarded HOUSE and a large Barn, vnth all the necessary outbuild-, lugs. There Is a fine Orchard ol r'ruit Trees on the premises. Address, • mTb. ESHLEMAN, aug&Smw 81* Oochranville, Chester eo. A X PRIVATE SALE FOB THIRTY. A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property, located at the Christeen Road, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, Chester county, Pa, ran be bought at a rate that will pay big Interest on the Investment. It la doing a fine 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 &) uw 39 PRIVATE SALE OP A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late RoberiSmitb, deceased,situated.ln Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the '‘Fabxkr’s Ann Commkrctat. Hot ex..”— 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 oommodious with good Stabling. Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached tola first-olass Hotel, Persons wishing to purchase will please coll on the undersigned, who Is now occupying the property and will snow the same. __ sep 2 tfw3s] MARY C. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept. 2,1868. yALCABLE FARM AT PRIVATE Si I will sell at Private Sole the farm on. which I reside, situate on the Conococheague creek, IV. miles northwest of Hagerstown, oontaln Ing 207 ACRES OP GOOD SLATE LAND, 147 ACRES of whloh are cleared and in a good, state of cultivation.. About 7# Acres are Prime Bottom Land The' 60 Acres In Timber are of flue growth. The buildings aro a Two-Story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE. Stoue and Frame Bank Barn. Wagon Shea. Corn Cribs, smoke House, ana other out-buildings. There is a flue ORCHARD of choice fruit trees on the farm, and a well of water near the door; also, Springs of running water on the farm. The farm is under good fencing. Persons wishing to purchase a farm are in vited to call and see this one. It will be 6old cheap and on easy payments, sep 15tfw 87 DANIEL LAMBERT. lIXECIITOB’S B4iE OF A VALUABLE JCj FABM.-OU MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, lSfl.wiU be sold at publiosale. at thePubllo House of Solomon Sprecher, In the City of Lancaster, tbe following valuable real estate, to wit: A traot of land, containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, strict measure, situate In West Lampelre twp., Lancaster county, two miles southeast of tbe City ol Lancaster, one mile from the Cork Factory, and adjoining the “ Rockland Farm of K. A. Evans, Esq., pn which is ereoted a two-story Stone DWELLING HOUSE,Stone Barn, and other lmorovements. About 32acres of It la covered with Valuable Timber. This property Is situated ou Mil l Creek, and adjoining the premises of R. A. Evans, John Krelder (fuller). Jaoob Huber and Uotileb Young. A detailed description is deemed un necessary, aspurchasei s are requested to make an examination of the premises, which they can do at any time before the sale, by calling on the tenant residing thereon. Tbbms—Cash on the first day of April, IS7O, when title and possession will be given. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given by W M. COMPTON, Executor of Bophla Meylin, deceased. HmtRT hhubeiit, Auctioneer, nov 17-48 tswAltdba ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.-ON SATUR DAY, DECEMBER 11th, lf*G9. In pursu ance of an order of the Orpoans 1 Court of Lan caster county, the undersigned Administrator of the e-tate of Reuben Steinmeiz. late of the township of Elizabeth, dec’d, will expose to pnbllo sale, on the premises, tbe following valuable real estate, late of said deceased, viz: A plantation or tract at SEVENTY ACRES,! more or less, of first-rate limestone land, situ ate in said Elizabeth township, adjoining lands of John B. Erb, James Lehn, Samuel Shenk, John F. Landis, and otners. The Improve ments are a large two-story Stone DWELL ING HOUBE, with a two-story Stone Bach Building attached; large Stone dwisser Barn, with Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and Carriage House attached thereto; Hog Pen and other necessary outbuildings. A never-failing Spring or water riocu art b«m r «»oa - cess to running water from every field on the place. Also, a wellof never-falling water with pnmp luerein at tbe kitchen door. There are a fine Urchard-and other fralt trees, and supe rior Grape vines on the premises. A bout four acres of the tract are good woodland. There are also a lime kiln and lime stone quarry on the place. This property Is Bltuate on the pub- Uoroad leading from Steinmetz’s, late Erb’s Tavern, to Manhelm, about one mile fi om the former place. It is convenient to Post Office. Churches, Schools, Mills, Stores and Mechanics’. Shops. Any person wishing to view the premises, may call onSasan Btfeinmetc, residing thereon, or the undersigned at his store. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale male known by GEORGE W. BTEINMETZ, nov IS-wts-46 Administrator. VALUABLE AND oEStBABLB PROP ERTY ATPUBLICSALE.—On TUESDAY the3otbdayof NOVEMBER, 18&Mn pursuance of an Order of the Orphans’court of county, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, In the village of Bonders burg, East Lampeter twp., the following valu able real estate, late of John Quigley. Esq,, deo’d, situate In the west end of said village of Boudersborg, bounded by lands of Benjamin Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Meilinger, Mrs. Gara. and the Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike, con tainlng about NINE ACRES. The Improvements consist of a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a two-story BnllcllngaUached.au Out-Kitchen, an Over shot Barn, with threshing floor and Corn Crib, Hog Pen, a Wood House, and all other neces sury out-bulldlngs; there Is a Well of Water with a pomp therein near the door of the dwelling. The honse contains 2 rooms and a hall below stairs, 3 rooms and a hail above stairs, the attached bntldlng containing one room below and one room above stairs. There are marble' stars lnlrontof the house. The buildings are a 1! under good roof. There la a young Orchard In hearing condition, consist ing of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, 4c. Also, Grape Vines, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries of a late variety. Tne land Is divided Into conveDlentflelds, all,under good pale-board, post and rail fence, nearly all new. The land Is In a high Btate of cultivation, soil rich, and for productiveness cannot be sur passed by any other in the county. Itlsamoot desirable property, and well worthy the atten tion of capitalists. It Is situated along the Laucaster and Philadelphia Turnpike Road, in a pleasant and healthy village. There are two churches, store,* school house, post-office, with other public buildings in the village. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by MARIA QUIGLEY, nov 3-uvMl A6ESCI IS NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming, Grapo, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an office on their form, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchaseorrentlands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Coart House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is a practical man with largo experience, is a law yer of 80 years practice, still practicing, aod was a land trader before the. war. He Is well acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may sell. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county in Virginia, is perhaps the most rolilDgof any county eastof the Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any In the State for forming aDd planting purposes, and the south, south west and southeastern slopes ol her mountains and hills, It Is thought, is unsurpassed in any part of the world for thequantlty and excellence of theforest Grape. And the abundance of pare spring water that abounds m every section of the county, together with the Immense water power that is capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may bedeslred for the most extensive manufacturing companies, and last though not least, we have perhaps the’ most salubri ous climate in the world. We nave at least IIXJ.UGO acres of land In lota and tracts from one acre to 1090 acres, ranging from 52 to 50 per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 aores of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with ns. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. ’ President.* REFERENCES. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives, Sheffy, Shackleford, Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty. and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, Je9-lyw23 President mntaiianaL TTTdEIHILIi SELECT FASILTBOABU- I ING SCHOOL, ANEN3LIBH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND AUTISTIC INSTITUTION. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery u>nntj, pa. Tiie First- Term ol the .Nineteenth Anpnnl Session will coDurance on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received at any time. For 'ircnlars, address. REV. GEO. F. MILLER?A. M, Principal, REFERENCES; Bet. Dbs.— Meigs, Bhaefler, Mann, Kranth. . Selss, Muhlenberg, Stcover, Hotter, Stork Conrad, Bomberier,' Wylie, Sterret, Man>by’ • Crhlkfihanks, CT. v. C. Hosfi.—Judge Ludlow, Loonard: Myers. M Kassel Thayer, Beoj. M. Boyer/Jacob a. ‘ Yost, Hies ter dymer, John KUUnger. etc. • EBo3.—James EL Caldwell, James L. Clashorn C. B, Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft! Theodore, G. Boggs, O. F. Norton. LL - Honpt, 8. Gross Pry, Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemaoner, James Kent,San&e&Cto i Iy2B-lyw3 OUR MOTTO IS TO X; LA L L SSSSSSS Bo°d b 3i eday th e order lsreoelved! sto ®k to select from of flTst ■JJH* Goods. bought expressly for fall trade: ell that.we are rellahlei we give below (reference by.permlssUrnTjoamiir. nKSSS'S- o ®'* A CO.', BOSXOS S£LVXBUI*AfiB OC) ZiSB ft BEXPAKD. - * Send for circular. Address, EASTMAN 4 KENDALL, 25 Hawl®7 Street, Boston. P.O. Box B,) novl<Ms>2inw«a •34&: pitefrlptrta^flwttgrattrfg. 1869. 1869. : ■ WAIiPAEBES. HOWELL * BOtfBKE, KAKPTAOTtnuuaa or PAPER HANGINGS A WINDOW SHADER .BAXiESROOMS, : OOH. FOURTH AND MARKET SIR, PHILADBLFHIA. “ ; , , jhdoiy, Cbr.' TiMxtv-Bdrd and lowin' .fit* NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 29-35 OF OUR OWN MAgßi Biiaows INDIGO tiUJE is THE cheapest and beat article in tlie'market IDr BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain any sold. • • It will not Injure the finest fabric. . jt U put up at WILTBEBGER’S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Street. PHIL* ADKLrHIA, and for sale by most of the q&o -okbs And Dbugoists. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wilt- Bxsasn’s names on the label; All othors are ooinrrxturjcrr. > . i BARLOW'S BLUE will color ‘ more water than four times the same weight of Indigo, ’ apr 28, 1860, iyw-17. - FANCY i j ohn'pabeiea; Middle of the Block. Between 7th'anil Bth at, Bonlh;Slde t PHILADELPHIA. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds and quality of FARCY FUSS FOR LADIES' AND .CHILDREN'S-WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and fkvoraoly known FUR EMPORI UM, and having Imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kindsof Furs from first hands, in Europe, and have bad them made up by tho mostHkiilfnl workmen, I would respectfully Invite my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, *o call and ex amine my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Fnrs, for Ladies and Children. I am determined to sell at as low prices as any other respectable House In this city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to efibctsalcs. JOHN FARKIRA, s29*imw3B 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. f Q£Q FALL AND WINTER IOPO iooy* DRY UOUDS. 100«7, EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite the attention of purchasers on visliln; Philadelphia totbeir large and elegant slock of DRY GOODS. CONSISTING IN TART 0* BLACK and COLORED SILKS. FRENCH and IRISH POPUNB, ; PLAIN and COLORED POPLINS, Medium and low priced DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS of the latest styles constantly receiving. BLACK DRESS GOODS IX CHEAT TABIETY, LONG and BQ.UARE BROOHE SHAWLS. LONGandaQUARBBLANKETfIHAWLB. ARABS, CHINCHILLA JACKETS, SILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FINISH VELVETEENS, SILK PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS and OASSIMERES, TABLE LINENS andNAPJUNS, SHEETINGS and BHIRTINGm, BLANKETS and COUNTERPANES, PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LAOE3, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, do. N. B.—Wo deal in good GOODS and endeavor to sell at snch prices that will giveaatlsfactlon. a#- The Chestnut and Market street cars will convey you to within a lew doors of the store. ol;*-Smw EDWIN HALL <fc CO., 28 South Seoond street, Philadelphia. [COMMTJNK’A.TKD.I pUUS! FORM I CUEIP A9IOGOOD Where there arosomany Far Storesas there Is la the city of Philadelphia It Is difficult for the uninitiated to determine where to buy.— who are versed In the different qu&lli los of Furs however, know where to go, aud thoso readers of this paper, who are not acquainted with the various grades of Furs, we would ad* vise them to go toan establishment of the best reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest confidence, and be satisfied that they are honestly dealt with. We know of no bet* ter or more reliable stoi e than that of Messrs. JOSEPH JROSENBAUM * CO , No. 610 Abcu Street Philadelphia, being their new loca tion, where wo ure confident from their long experience In the Fur business, that persons can get good Furs and the worth of their money. Their New Store is the centrelof attraction on account of the good light In which they show off all their goodß. - j*&-On Saturday they do no business. I "*# The most fashionable Furs this season will be the Mink sable, and this Is the most sor vlcable Fur and they have them in various styles and quail ties, and for prices to suit all; and bince u lady does not wish to get h now set of Furs every season, It Is very essantlal to know where to go and purchase good Furs. To see the silky fineness and darkness and nlngnnitfi <->f fl.iliUi *UI fur* will Well repay a visit to this establishment, and all their Furs are warranted to be genuine os rej>~ relented. A Mink Sable set cost 815 to $53, and some very rare dark sets bring a little higher: but from $3O to $5O will buy an excellent dark set, ana those sets lasts a Jady from eight to fif teen years. Then there Is the Hudson Bay Sable, the Blberean Squirrel, Royal Ermine, German Fltwh and Cnlnchllll and Ladles’ Hoods and other high and low priced Furs in endless va rieties; Remember the name of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM A CO., and the number 610 a rch Street between 6th and Otb, south side, Phllad’a. P. B.—Furs repaired and altered Into the presentTashlons. oct 13-4L3mw. liaiTEß AMOUNT 7-40. GOLD BONDS of the Chicago, Danville, and Vincennes Rail road are offered for sale by Messrs, W. Bailey Lang <fc Co., Merchants, 51 Cliff at., Now York. They are $l,OOO Bonds, Issued upon a railroad nearly one-half completed, traversing a coun try unsurpassed by any in the first essentials of a large and prpfltablo business.; They are secured by First Mortgage on 140 miles of this first-class road, its outfit and all present and future acquired property of the Company. They bear a high rate of Intorcst for a long period of lime—7 per cent, gold for 40 years— and a small ratio to the ca-ib;valne of Che Realty upon which they are issued. They create an interest liability of the Com. pany of only $1,216 per mile, or less than one third that of somo great roads of tho country whose bonds have ranked very high. These facts, added to the safe-guards thrown around each and every Bond, combine to ren der these UNEQUALLED SECURITIES, and really the most desirable In the market for In vestment. Administratrix. Price 95 and accrued intercst.in currency, the right being reserved to advance, upon due no tice. Pamphlets, with map 9 and fall detail fur nished to our AGENTS IN LANCASTER, SEED, McGRANN & CO„ SOUTH QUEEN ST. axd CENTRE SQUARE, Adhering to our positive rule never to offer any thing for tale which toe do not ourselves believe to be good, we add that we have personally examined this entire line of road, finished and projected, as well as the country through which it runs, and it * I full character and capacity for verifying the fore going estimates; the result of which is, that we offer these securities with every confidence in their full worth and soundness. W. BAILEY LANG <fe CO., n3-2md*w Agents for the Sale of tbeßonda attogfus-st-ggiiw. J. ; W. i'. SWIIT, ... No. 16 North Buko st,. Lancasto^ B.C. KBRADI, MNew BtoroiP 11 * Btro6t » 2djfloor, over Bkilos’ EDGAR C. &££!>, No. 16 North Bake st,. Laucost *r B. F. BAER. " “ r • No. 19 North Buke Bt., Lancaster FRED. & PTFKR, " Mo- 5 South Duke st., Lancaster A* J. SANDERSON, Mo. 48 East King street, Lancaster S. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House. Lancaster A. I. KAUFFMAN, . NO. 238 Locust deo22 lyoAw) CoiUJCBLA, Pa WM, LlAlfAlf, No, 6 North Dnke st. Lancaster A. J. B> EISMAN, ~ No. 9 East Orange st,, Lancaster BL M. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county, Ta 'ABRAM SBANKJ ■ ” No. 88 North' Duke st*. Lanbaster Di PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No, 68JEast King st' SIMON P.EBY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEk Esq.. NCBTH Dtrgg RTBBWi * wpt2S . LANCASTER.PaT 1 ' r i^w3B-' JjtJTAIL BADd£bBT , 3 EAST KLNGIBTBKSaC J«njw iSjjoabtsbcpa) tfwil rCT«sra**g»KS»>-. 718 ARCH STREET. (Sold gauds. OkaTAOr ftHMBtYFOR TfiWfcEPTIO 5 JTtS, SPASMS,ORCONVCfLaiONari Haviogth* atmoavoQpfldeneeLathU.prfpa* ration, we guarani to any who, are afflicted with EpUe&ft life mediate Belief; imdhytfetid ixur their aadrofe dMofUtiog ooiie. we will tend a email ■ bottle kratls, In order to have taem glveltatrUl. Addyeas i • •£ '• OHX7MABABON. J~)B; FREDERICK'S - . GREAT * MEDICAL - WONDER -OF THE . * WORLD 1 * ' . LIGHTNING RELIEF. The world-renowedlnternal and-External Vegetable Medicine, Gives relief in- most cases In from to 2 to IQ minutes. Bold byJ)rugglßts and Dealers generally.' WM. G. BAKER, Centre Square; Agout for Lancaster; 3. R. HOFFER. Agent, Mt. Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO WHEN Agents. Philadelphia, . Jal&timwßt) KIJXR Dyspepsia and constipation.' are >tho hourly foes of the restless, oxoltable American, and with them oome Inexorable headache, heart* barn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall's Elixir bos been prepared, with special refer* ence to these constitutional troubles of eo many of our oountrymeu, and so far the pro paratlon bos proved a decided success. Tho proprietors feel that, In reoommendiug it now afterthetried experience of years, they aro but ffllfilUng a humane duty' towards the gen oral community.— Fomcy'a Press. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSHALL & CO., DRUGGIST?, FHOfniKTOKS, 1301 MARKET ST„ PHILADELPHIA, Sold by ail Druggists. jpiJLES 1 Oil HEMORRHOIDAL TUMOkH. Internal and Fxternai, Blind, Bleeding ami Itching, positively, perfectly andp .rmuuently CURED, without pain,danger, instrumenti or caustics, by W. A. McCANDLE-S, M. D., No. 1920 SPRING GARDEN ST.. PHILA„Pa., whoo-tn refer you to overoue thousund of tho best citizens of Philadelphia who have been cured. A praotlcg of 18years lu this disease without a tallure, warrants me to guarantee a cure in all cas.-s. nop B*3o 3m\v JJATtIItE’S QHHAT KESrGIEF.R SCIIEBT-Z’S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL, This medical preparation la now oQercd to tho publlo ns a roliablo substitute for the many worthless compounds which now llood tho markot. It is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered irow the great store* house of nuture, and selected with tho utmost care. It is not recommended ns a Cuke All, but by its direct and salutary lnfluouco upon tho Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, It acts both as a preventive and euro for many ot tho diseases to which tboso organs aro subject. It Is a reliable Family Medicine, and cun be taken by either In Hint or adult with the same beneficial, resultri. It Is n certain, prompt and speedy romedy for PI Alt RHCEA, DYSENTERY, BOWELCOMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, FAINTINGS. BIOK-HEADACHE, &C. For CHILLS and FEVERS Of all kluds. It Is far botter and safer than quinine, without- any of Its pernlolous effects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgesoor of food, and will counteract the oUbcts of liquor lu u.fowinlu* utes. PREPARED IIY JACOBJBCHEBTZ, Hole TVoprfcfor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. $1 AAA RDWAHII FOB ANT OAHU Jl.yVv of the followlug dlsoaecs, which the Medical Faculty haveproiiounccd lncuru* bio, that DR. KIOHAU'B GOLDEN REM E IES will not euro. Dr. Rlchau's Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure Syphilis lu its primary and secondary stages, su as old Ulcers, Ul* oerated Sore Throat. So i Eyes, Skin Erup* tlona and Soreness or the 3 calp,eradicating d ih« eas s and mercury thoronghl). Dr. Hloh.ui’* Golden Balsam No. 2, will euro Lho third stages; and I defy those who do sutler from such diseases to obtain a radical cure wiluout the aid of this medicine, which does hot pre vent tbo patients from eating and drlnklm; what they like. Price of eit her No. 1 or A, .•*'> per bottle or two bottles, 69. Dr. Rlchau’s Golden Antidote, a Rule and rad ical cure for Gonorrhea, Gruvel and all Urinary Derangomeuts, accompuuled with fnil direc tions. Warranted to cure. Price, 83 per bottle. Dr. Rlobau’s Golden Elixir d’ Amour a radi cal cure for General Debility In old or young, Imparting energy to those who have led u liio ol sensuality, Prlco, $o per bottle, or two bot tles $9. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, theiio remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspoudouts. None Senulno without the name of Dr. Rlchau’s (olden remedies—D. B.Richards, solo proprie tor, blown In Gloss of butties. Addeas, DR. 1). B. RICHARDS, ftJ-oawdAlyw No. 228 Vartck si., New York Otnetrhoursfrom l)A. M.to9P.M. Circular' sent—Correspondents ans wered. gkgrUultuwl, at. GEISELJIAN, JR, <fc CD. (Late Baku & Geiselman,) COMMISSION MEKCHAINTS AND DEALEBS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, &C No. 123 Noetii Broad Street, P niLA DIELP H I'A. Prompt attention will bo glvon to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest prlco will 1 -<e secured for all produce entrusted to our care, may 13 , tfw 10 gow e a * COMPLETE MAXUEE MANUFACTUBED BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST ‘PHILADELPHIA, MADE FROM Snpor-PLosphato of limp, Amraonla^and WAHOAJSTKD FBEX PBo2f ADULTEEATIOJ7 This Manure contains all tho dements produce large crops of all kfnds, and la highly recommended by all who havo used It. also by distinguished Chemists who havo, by analysis, tested its qualities., a Packtd in Bags of 200 pounds each. DIXON, SHAUPLESBA CO., 39 south Wates a 40 South Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 79 South. Bt., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the country. •• [scp9 2yw36 For Information, address Honry Bower Philadelphia. IMe gjusuntifc. COLUMBIA ISISHAANCE ICOfIPAMY JANUARY IST. IM9. CAPITAL AND ASSISTS, $669,101 15. This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against lossand doraago by fire, on the rautnaTplan. cither for a caan premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL RETOBT.i CAPITAL AMD INCOME. Ain't, of promlum notes. $054,681.10 Less amount expired....... 807,786 19 Cash receipts, leas commissions In '6B 13,800 00 Buo from agonta and others.. a O2 Assessment No. o,lst Feb. estimated Sljtwo 00 , ’CDfITftA,. Losseaand osfesßos raid la ISCS M „.. I>.>aaes tuijuiiled, nf,f.<CnA, # B S* n .?£? Capital ;auo Atwets, Fob. 1, IEC9 6C9.ua IS $762,(777 84 „ „ Ai« GPEEN, PresHont-n Ueoroe Youno, Jr,, Secretary, - •* Ll. M. fc'TBTCKLEK, Treasurer. CM-iECTOBSs R. T. Ryon, • " • Will lam Patton* John Kemudab, M. M^Sirlcklrr/ a.G. Mm cb, Geo. Yount;, Jr. Sam l F, Lbcxloln, Nicholas MoDcnald 0-Or«oa, John B Bachman. ' Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane, * For Insurance and other partlculaisHUDlv to „ , „ ; HEKR A Beal Est&to, Collection & Insurance Agents. No. II North Cute street, Lan carter ftt nova trdiw WiStiUfs. gmnrjj, &r. 186 Z.BHOADS Oc BKO. 1869 Wo net the attention of purchasers to our an usually lame stock of goods carelalJy selected and manuuiotured to our own order for the - FOR THE NEW YEAR / wnlch we are Belling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD .ANI> SILVEiy WATCHES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYBT, GARNETT AND ALL KINDS 01* PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY BAJR yEWELRY • MADE TO , ORDER WITH FINE Special "attention paid to foralslilng RRIEB.ENTB. STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We havo a Watchmater from the Swiss Fao* tory to do repairing, and. warrant all work. - H. Zi RHOADS A ;880., l : I Qp&oiU4' Cooper's Motel,) . t WEST KING STREET, LAN CASTER, PA. nov2s UW47, noonsfi SLATE-PHI €ES REDUCED XVThe undersigned has constantly on banda , mil supply of Roofing Slatelor sale at Bednoed Prices. Also, an extra LXOHT. ROOFING * SLATE, Intended foralaUngon’ Bhingie roofs. -■:-Employing, the very• bestylatora au work Is warranted to be executed In thee: hestjnonner. Builders apd others .will fin£ it to. their: inter est toexamfne the samples at raiTAgncnltnral and Seed WarcroamdT N 6, l&l East King street - Lancaster, 34oQrewestafM&OourVHo&*e9 used. It la far-superior to .FlMtlom?, ctratsl Rrtrtflllf. . /•/’’ :.-i- j»u OsomftUw GBO,P,SFBBGHBBj pILES I $761,077 84 67130) 12 . . 11,716.67
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers