.fyforibmm n Ctuircb. s f»He% C oa^ phi.wM celebrated with great spirit.- hss,»:»sa£i-A “ e W co“e-s|f TOshoo Asburv and a co-laborer with him. So following historical sketch of this an dent edltice was given by tho pastor, Roy. to celebrate the Kch n “h"ed o icSn bavTng occnrred ™ tbe 24th of November, 1760. Prior to ™„t date the Methodist meetings were held hv Cuntain Webb, first in a sail loft on the ?™,ilXst corner of Dock creek and the Delaware river, where the building num bored "IS and 230 now stands, home time th matter the place of meeting was a house S Doxley's court, Arch street, below Fourth but more ample accommodations were soon needed and obtained. On the t«d dav of November, 1760, a large shell of a church built by members of the German Reformed Church, Fourth street, below Viio was purchased lor the sum of GoO pounds sterling. The next day, November •M in its unfinished and unfurnished condition, it was solemnly dedicated to God by Rev. Joseph Filmoro, ns first pastor. ills text was selected from Lcliariaii, 4th chapter, 7th veree: ‘Who art thou, O Great mountain ? Behold, Ze rubbabel, thou Shalt become a plum, and ho shall bring forth the head stono thereof with shoutings, crying grace, grace, unto it ’ The deed was executed .September 11, 177(1, and lbe properly conveyed to the fol lowing mimed trustees: Richard Board mi,,, Joseph Pilmore, Horace Webb, lad ward Kvans, Daniel Montgomep', John Dowers, Kdwurd lleacb, Robert Fitzgerald and James Kmerson. Tbo Germans who built the house called it “George,’ the name which it still When Howe s army entered Philadelphia in lm, this house was occupied by a portion of it, being used as a riding-school for the cav alry, and whatever fixtures the Metho dists had pul in woro torn out. Other ; places of worship received similar treat iuent. They were used us barracks, store houses, and even stables by the army.— Long after peace was proclaimed tho im plements of war lay around St. George’s. In course of time the church was iloored, reseated, and a new pulpit erected, with a large sounding board ijbnvc it. 'Hie second occupied the east end of the ohureb, where it now stands. Tho house was plasterevl In l7s-i, incorporated in 17M, aud fitted up with galleries in IT‘JO or PI. To Francis Asbury, the first Bishop ordained in America, St. George’s was a chosen aud cherished place, as was evinced in his ar duous and incessant lubnrs in its behalf.— Iu tho year 17‘.w he had his last meeting with the trustees, when it was unanimous ly resolved to raise means to complete the building. In ISI7 it was remodeled, and a basement constructed for lecture, Sunday 1 School and class meeting purposes. The neatness, beauty and comfort that now per vudes it have all been secured within tho present generation. St, George’s was tho seat of the first American Methodic Con ference, which was held in thiqchurch July M, 1773. During the first fifty years of its history it was one great cathedral, and as tho original walla still aiumi, it is really the oldest Methodist church on the continent. Until tho year 17H8, this church was em braced in a circuit extending into New Jersey aud Pennsylvania, and called Penn sylvania Circuit. In 17h0 Khenezer was added to tho station, and soon thereafter Nuzuroth and Salem. These four churches constituted one charge, with lour ministers, until tho year is;;], when St. George’s ho came a separate station, and lias remained so ever since. Knnduy in llio tVuvnl Academy, From Uio Ntw York Observer. The lust Hoard of Visitors at the Naval Academy at Annapolis contained a immh larger proportion of religious men than usual. Anion# them were Deo. 11. Stuart, Ksq., of Philadelphia; (lov. Hawley, of Connecticut ; and Judge Ilurnplireys, oi Alabama. These gentlemen were very much surprised to learn that the midship men there ary riquired by a regulation— which is very stringently enforced—to pur sue their secular studies upon the Sabbath. When the matter was brought before the Board, other gentlemen besides those named expressed their strong disapproba tion. The result of this leeling was ex pressed in their report to the {Secretary ol the Navy, dated J line -1, Ifjiih: In coinmilling to the (iovernmenl the Absolute coni ml of several hundred youth, the country has a rigid to expect a careful regard to their moral and religious culture. The obvious diillculiies of the case in a State without a church are met as well as they can he. in the regular course, pro viHion is made lor familiar lectures by the clmpluin upon “ ilo* ground of moral obli gation ; our relations to (rod, and conse quent duties; personal duties; the ehiel relations of men to each oilier in society, and the duties thence arising.” Divine service is performed on Sunday in the tasteful and commodious chapel on the _» grounds, at which "it is desired that all shall attend.’' The students are excused upon a written request from their parents or guardians, based upon reasons of con science, but th'-y are required to attend other services, il such are held in the town, in accordance with their views. Daily prayers in the chapel, fifteen minutes be fore breakfast are ordered by the regula tions; but for various reasons, which, we are informed, are temporary, tins has given place to a brief invocation at the table. We think it preferable that in a plaeo whore the honor of obedience and a faithful discharge oT duty are so well taught in other respects, this daily act of worship should not be overlooked, and wo are convinced that it is not well to prescribe, as we liml it is done, that at all other hours on {Sunday, sAvo thoso occupied at the chapel, students "shall conlorm to the prescribed hours of study.” The judgment of the wisest phys iologists, as well as the moral and religious sense of the country, requires that Sunday ahull be a day of rest from all unnecessary labor. Wo do not believe that this in fringement of the rule linds due compensa tion in the additional progress made in study. Tho Monday morning recitations do not commence until s o’clock, and they can easily be so arranged that sullicietit preparation can bo made on that morning. Conscientious scruples are carefully re gnrdod in other respects, and they should be in this, in accordance with the’enstoms of colleges generally. In tins case the strong recommendation of the Hoard has bc-eu entirely disregarded. The new session has commenced, and, as formerly, the at udents are required on the •Sabbath. And a revised edition of the " ltegnla!ions ol the Academy,” put) lisbcil since June, contains the obnoxious | article. This is all wrong. • The students havo as good a right to rest from study on Sunday as the members ul Congress or si u dents in 11113' other college. We hear a fearful outcry when our Sab bath laws aie supposed to interfere with the rights of our foreign population; but nothing is said when young men and lads nurtured in Christ an households are forced to do violence to their deepest convictions. Perhaps one reason why ollicorsof the navy aro so notoriously regardless of Sabbath sanctity is, Unit when hoys at the Naval School they are systematically educated to look upon it as a secular day. Tho.C'nlirorum Railroad Accident. The Han J-Yancisco Uultetin gives thefol lowing concerning llio recent terrible acci dent on tho Western Pacific Railroad : I'lucli train was moving at the rate of about 20 miles per hour. A passenger in the hind car of the Western Pacilir train states that he heard a whistle, the signal ior ‘‘down brakes," and aimo-it instantly a jar and a uudden stoppage of the train. There was no pioiongod noise perceptible above the usual noise of the train, and ho supposed the train had been s iddmily slopped with out tiny especial injury. Un getting out ho was utterly abounded in Jlndiiig tue big gest imlf of the two trains a inns.-, of ruins. Ttiem-arest house was about the eh-hlh oi 11 mile, and several others stood within tic* fourth of n mile ir.mi Urn scene of Urn collis- Hion. Ihe residents oi ih.-su houses, the nearest one <xr.-pi.-d, c-.uld see imthine whatever o'/ either of th.-sr trains They heard a noise so sudden, sharp and loud that many supposed t| JH hoih-r of a h erno tivo had exofeded. Tnere was no .-ontinu ed or prolonged crushing or breaking of timbers, such i.s ac<-omp.mies the lading < l a building. This fa«-t shows how instanta neously was nehi.-ved the terribb* wml: r.\ death and destruction, The noise, how.-v. r was accompanied by a terrible jar an-! tremor of tho earth, resembling that of a violent earthquake. -Fortunately neilln-r train was crowded with passengers—lint Alameda train having hut few aboard, jf nh locomotives were thrown Iroui the trade, each lading in a diagonal positiou on the south-western side oi the road. Tho boiler of each remained intact but with this ex ception, there they were literary shattered to fragments. The wheels, cylinders.smoko stacks, piston rods, wood work, and iron work, were scattered in ail directions. Tin* truck of the road was torn up, and iron and ties were forced out of place in the direction opppstte to that on which tho onglno? were i nearly buried wj-ji fragments of wood and j loose earth. Tue tenders were as complete i iy wrecked as (ho locomotives, and their ' fragments were piled on the boilers or scat- tered in tho vicinity. Tim j n!n | I ga £ e curs ol tho We.itcrn I'acilic truin W( " 0 not much injured, butthounit,king cur und the passenger cur immediately behind pro senled a wonderful and horrible Hpeotuelo These cars nro abuul -is feet in length The smoking-car was completely “ telescoped ” into the passenger car. As the two ends ol these cars wore brought tog. thor by violent shock, tho hind end of the smoking-car en tered the front end of tho passenger-car and slid into it the enliro length excenl about six fe£t. By this operation the sides of tho passenger-car were forced nguiust and the top was forced upward. Astheouoear was thus forced into the other, all the pas sengers in the passenger car, together with the seats of tho car, were instantaneously swept to tho hiud end and compressed into a space of six or seven feet. There was, of course, not a moment's timo for precaution or self preservation. This space of six feet was found to beQllod with dead and wound ed human beings, crammed together iu a gory muss. The passengers in the smoking car escapod in comparative safety. Tho hindmost passenger cur and the sleeping car sustained but little injury, and theiroc ageaQllJ) tlierefore . suffered but little dam- UVU7 “n°3 n ofcoa" thUmborlond 6hipp<id THE BPAHISH 6IWBOATS. Decisive Seas ores on the Fart of the Government, Tlio marshal to Take Immediate fcPos- them. Special Despatch to the New York Timet, , Washington, Not. 22.—The Spanish i Gunboats complication will soon assume a new phase, which will bring the matter ' to a point where its final and speedy dispo- ' eition will be apparent. As has been stated 1 heretofore in this correspondence, the de tention of the gunboats to the present mo- i ment has been on an Executive order of ; the Navy Department, which has kept an armed surveillance over them. Without taking actual possession, the action has been based on the complaint of the Fern- ; vian Minister, Colonel Freyre, who alleges that the gunboats will release other Span ish vessels now on guard on the coast of Cnba, and which will thus be enabled to proceed against Peru. This technical cus tody was sufficient so long as the boats were unfinished, but eleven of them are now ready to be turned over to the Spanish authorities. The demand of the Spanish Minister for their release is daily expected and the case will then without doubt be taken into the courts for regular proceed ings under the neutrality act. Peru will then have an opportunity to make her complaint good. If she falls to do so, the release of the vessels will probably follow. The Caban question cannot affect it one way or the other, for Cuba, having no sta tus, is not known in the matter. This, I believe, is the determination of the gov ernment, and there seems to be no other mode of procedure. To be detained on le gal grounds the vessels must be lawfully condemned in regular course of proceed ings under the neutrality act; and, how ever the result may affect the Caban cause, the country may look to see nothing done that does not comport strictly with the law. Judge Pierrepont, District Attorney, has been here, and if some of the people are anxious toknowwhathis business was, will now watch the gunboats, they will probably find out. The Times says: To-day the civil officers of the national government will take suuden and sum mary possession of the thirty newly-built Spanish gunboats, which have so long been a terror perspectively to patriotic Cubans. Tne vessels will be libeled in accordance with telegraphic instructions received by U. S. District Attorney Edward Pierre pont yesterday from Washington, which are very terse and explicit. Early this morning writs of attachment will be prop erly made out against each of the gunboats separately and collectively, which will sub sequently be placed in the hauds of Mar shal Barlow for execution. Probably be fore 12 o’clock to day the entire flotilla will be in charge of deputy marshals, to whose custody it will bo transferred by the Brook lyn navy yard authorities, who have main tained a close suryeilianco over them dur ing the past few wcoks. It is understood that this action on tho part of the govern ment, although now made public for the first time, has long had the serious consid eration of tho cabinet. It wus doubtless hastened by the fact that nearly all of the gunboats were ready for sea, and that the Spanish minister, Senor Roberts, recently made a demand for their release, in order to enablo them to start on their warlike mission. ! On Saturday last Judge Pierrepont visi ' ted Washington for the purpose of consult ing the President in regard to certaiD public misters connected with his office, among which was tho Spanish fleet. After his re ; turn to this city the District Attorney re ceived a nolico from tho gunboat con true 1 tors to tho ellect that tho thirty vessels would all boin a sea going condition within a few days, tho substauco of which ho communicated by teiegruph to President Grant and Secretary Fish. To this he re ceived a reply directing him to libel the boats, ami to submit them to the United States Circuit Court to decide the question whether they wero designed with a view to making war on a nation at peaco with this country. It will doubtless bo remembered that public attention was first called to tho bouts by tho Peruvian Minister, Colonel Prove, who made a complaint against them in June last, claiming that they wero in tended for warlike use against the republic of which he is a representative. The im mediate result of the complaint was to or der Admiral Gordon to detail Uuited States vessels and men to watch the suspoeled vessels, and to prevent thorn from takiug a surreptitious departure from this port.— i Several of tho craft were on tiie stocks at J the time, but as fast as they wero fiuished j they were conveyed from the various slitp- \ yards, where they were being built, to the Delameter iron works, at tho foot ofThir- I toonth street, North river, where they were j lilted out with their machinery. The arma Imcnt fur the formidable flotilla was dis patched to Cuba in September lust, and it was hoped by the Spanish government that tho vessels would be able to leave the Nar rows ami Sandy LLook in their wake with as much ease as the Steamer Euterpe, which was allowed to sail from hero for Havana with her ordnance and ordnance stores as a cargo. Tho seizure of the boats will be sorely felt by Spain, particularly as it comes just on the eve of their contemplated departure for hostile service on tho const of Cuba. It is probable that the complaint against them will remain in court for many weeks, if not months, before a decision is rendered, dur ing which timo the flotilla will be obliged to remain here in a state of inactivity. In the regular naval intelligence in yes terday's papers appeared tho announcement j of tho arrival at this port of a Spauish steamer. It was very-brief, find probably created no suspicion of the object of the ves sel in these waters, being as follows : “ Ar rived, Spanish war steamer Pizarro, Capi. Evartsta Castings, llavuna, six days, mounts six guns, and has a crew of olfi oers aud men, all well.” Tho steamer was hero for the purpose of acting us a convoy to the*gunboats,in case the government did not interfere aud atop them from going to sea. The first convoy was to consist of live boats, whoso officers and crew were to be obtained from among the surplus number on board of the war steamer. Fifteen of the thirty to be built are com pleted, aud could be got ready for sea in a day and a half. Nothing remains to be (.lone to them but to furnish coal and pro visions. The remainingfifteen are rapidly approaching completion, and it is expected that tho whole llotilla will be finished within seventeen days. UiiriiJng-or the s»ropellpr Belle, oIT l’ort WiiMlitugum, ou f-nturday Alght. [From the Cuipago Tribune of Monday.] Tin* propeller Ik-lle, owned in Milwau kec, and engaged in trade between that city and west shore ports, was burned off Port \\ ashington between six and seven o’clock on Saturday evening. There were form nately but six persons on board, two of whom wore drowned iu their endeavor to escape from the burning wreck in a yawl boat. The survivors, who arrived iu this port on the brig C. J. Hutchinson yesterday forenoon, relate a story of terrible suffering. When picked up by the brig they were completely benumbed and exhuusted. Ten minutes more of the ordeal to widen they weie subjected and there would not have been a survivor left to tell the story of the catastrophe. The captain, Patrick Barnes, and the wheel man, Charles Menfus, became victims of the sea. The survivors are Cap tain C. X. Myers, acting as first mate, of Milwaukee; iirat engineer, George Wall, of Milwaukee; second engineer, Richard Tutkin, of Milwaukee, and George Dusohl, a passenger from Manitowoc. Tbo captain was also a Milwaukeean, and the wheel man lived at Manitowoc, where he leaves a wife and two children. According to the testimony of the first mate, the propeller left Manitowoc for Mil waukee, on Saturday at noou, with a cargo of wood, shingles and lumber. Between six and seven o’clock, while the night was dark and the weather bitter cold, the sec ond engineer discovered Ibe vessel on fire, and sprang into the cabin to inform his ship mates of their danger. All hastened to the scene, and found the hold, about the stove and the smoko stack, all ou lire. It is believed that the lire caught from the smokestack. It was apparent to the men that no efforts in their power would suffice to extinguish the flames, and measures were instantly taken to lower the boat. The engineer was ordered to stop the engine, but lie could not approach it ugaiu, owing to the fire, which was now burning briskly all übout it. A stiff breeze was blowing, and the propeller was going at the rale of eight knots an hour. After some trouble a boat was lowered, but at Umt moment the wheelman left his post, and the propeller was thrown with her stern to the wind, which drove the smoke and flames in the direction of the boat in such volume that the position had to be speedily abandoned. The mule then enter ed the pilot-house and brought the propel ler about to face the wind, which enabled bis companions to get back to the boat. The captain broke in the door of the cabin, to procure valuables, and shortly after the first engineer called to the improvised pilot that all was ready. He had to pass through a sheet of firo to reach the boat, and was considerably singed. Thesteumer was going at such a rapid rate that the efforts of the men to enter the yawl half filled it with water. As there was no thing with which to bail it, the mate attempted to step upon the propel ler to procure a pail. This mauceuvre capsized the boat, and throw the men head long into the water. The boat rolled over and over four limes before it could bo righted. As it came right side up the sec ond time, the captain wus seen to lie in the bottom, but ho Roomed to be powerless, as if entangled among ropes. As it rolled over tbe third time, tho wheelman scram ble 1 upon tbo upturned bottom, but in a momeDtTt-r-Qlled over again, and ho disap peared forevtr from sight. The others citing to the boat with a tenacity as can only be exhibited by drowning men. The boat rolled over more than a dozen times, but the men, though chilled to the bone by fu 6 wu^e r» clung to their only hope with the qesperation of despair. In the course ot ten or fifteen tninutes the boat was right • ed permanently, and both engineers got jntotbo boat, while tho mate held fast at the bow and the passenger at the stern, lbus they floated along for a considerable time, whendespair was at its height they espied the brig C. J. Hutchinson. Tho moaning and lashing of the sea almost drowned their feeble voices, and they were nearly run down before being observed. When the situation of tbe unfortunate men became known on board, a boat was quick ly lowered, and they were taken on deck. The body of the captain was found at the bottom of the boat, entangled by ropes, which held him fast to the frail craft, but did not suffice to save his life. A Weddlor Between jJeafHoie*. The N. Y. Sun giveq the following inter esting account of a recent wedding in that ity: The wedding was a most intensely inter* esting and peculiarity novel affair, the par ties both being deaf mutes. The ceremony occurred at 6 o’clock, and calledacompany of about fifty well-dressed ana highly re spectable appearing people, the most of 1 whom labored under the same infirmity as the principals. It was Interesting to watch this mute congregation while they awaited the arrival of the bridal party. Not a word was uttered, yet all the small talk and gos sip usual on such occasions was fully and freely indulged, facial expression and pan tomine being the exclusive means of com munication used. But a more happy ap pearing and satisfied company is seldom seen together. Many were the jokespassed in silence, and great the badinage eDjoyed by these speechless beaux and belles, their faces and fingers conveying to each other thoughts and expressions with a degree of rapidity that speech could hardly excel. Perfect silence reigned throughout the church, a Bilence that was painful to one with unimpaired senses, and still a large and respectable company were enjoying all the gaiety and frivolity usual on socb oc casions, and seemed to forget for the mo ment that they were deprived of any of the great blessings usual to perfect manheod. Ia the midst of this silent enjoymeut the bridal party entered all unannounced,but as if by intuition, the company discovered the fact, and eagerly changed positions and ceased intercourse with each other, all striving to get a good view of the candidates for matrimony. The bridal procession did not differ in the appearance of its members or the style of their dresses from similar processions more favorably constituted. To look at it no one would suppose that it was wholly composed of unboaring, speech less people, and yet, save the parents of the bride, all were mutes. The procession was headed by two ushers, in full dress, follow ed by the groomsmen and bridesmaids, two couples, the latter dressed in white tar leian, with ruffles, low neck and short sleeves, and carrying exquisite bouquets. The groom followed with the mother of the bride, aud then came the bride leaning on her father’s arm. The bride, Miss Wilhelmina Marks, was a very pretty brunette, apparently twenty one or twenty-two years of age, of a good carriage and fine figure. She was dressed in a heayy white silk, with extensive train, tha skirt from the waist down perlectly plain. The corsage, which was cut high in the neck, with .long sleeves, was trimmed with silk fringe and lace. Her coiffure was plain and becoming, with the usual tulle veil thrown over and confined with orange blossoms. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, rector of St. Ann’s, in sign language in which be preaches and conducts the aervico of the church on Sun days. He first pronounced audibly the demand, if any know any just cause why the two might not be lawfully joined to gether, ana then interpreted the same iu pantomime. The demand to the couple to to be married was made by signs, as also the demand of each if he or she would have the other as husband or wile, a most impressive stillness prevailing throughout the'church. To these demands the parties responded by bowing their heads, The ; minister then announced audibly that the two bad consented together according to the forms of the church, and asked, “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” Whereupon the father stepped forward aud taking the bride’s hand, gave it to the minister, who in turn placed it in the groom’s hand, and then proceeded with the ceremony in sign latfguuge, the parties instead of repeating the plight of troth, merely assenting at tho end of the minis ter’s manual rendition of it. The ring was j then produced and placed upon the bride’s finger by the groom, he saying the words of tho formula by bis disengaged hand.— Then followod tbe customary prayers, which tho minister road audibly and re peated in pantomime at tho same time.— The joining of hands was accompanied by tbe words of tbe ritual rendered iu tbe j same dual manner. Tho declaration of j murriagu and the blessing were given in pantomime, and so clearly as to be intelli gible, almost iiteruliy to those not familiar to this unspoken language. The ceremony throughout was peculiarly impressive aud interesting, aud closed by a paniouiiiuic cangratulaiiuu of the couple by tho minis ter. Both the groom, Mr. Henry Buble, and his bride, are graduates of the Institute for tho I Deaf and Dumb of this city, and are well educated. Ar. Buble is engaged in business for himself, aud has already pro vided a homo for his bride, where they will enter upon tbe realities of life with the best wishes and most earnest sympathies of a multitude of friends. The Assassination of n [Catholic Priest in Ohio. It has alrbady been stated that on Mon day evening week the Catholic priest at Bellefontaine, Ohio, the Rev. Father John Coveney. was shot in his own house by a man named John Powers, and killed. The shot went into the priest’s head and killed him instantly. Powers gave himself into the bands of the police. Tho Beliefontaiue Gazette say*: “Thu circumstances under which the horrible (Joed was perpetrated, as nearly as it is possible to learn them, are as follows : Father Coveney lived in a small brick houso near tbo Catholic Church, and, with the exception of his housekeeper, Miss Kate Hanrihan, aged about forty years, lived alone. Immediately adjoining the residence of Father Coveney is that of Michael M’Mnhon, whose wile is the sister of the murderer. With this fimily, it ap appears,the priest and Miss Hanrihan had been for a year or more upon terms any* thine but friendly or agreeable. “ John Powers, the murderer, is a man about thirty years old, a little over the av* erage size, weli,and powerfully built, light ! complexion, and rather good looking.— [ His expression of countenance, though be j tokening courage and firmness, is of an ; earnest, thoughtful and not by any means an unatniablo character—and yet, lurkiog somewhere in his look, there is a resolute doggedness, a sort of shrewd and indescrib able viciousness, which, in other men whom we have met, has kept us on our guard. We pronounce him, in short, a man who, even if sane (as sanity is under stood), would well bear watching. Sane men of his cast are apt to be heartless and treacherous, aud, at (he same time, self sacrificing, accommodating and even kind ; but sane or insane, cool and dangerous. “ Powers is a blacksmith by trade, and an Irishman, lie worked here some thir- teen yearsago, in Jonn Powers’ smithsbop, I ¥7 rt TAT r. <>*’ jabk niiowaltkk, and boro good enough character, we believe. : DEC'D—Letters 'iesiameutary on the {Since then he has followed the sen we learn i tStale °* tfhowalier, late cf Earl twp., ™ returning /-re at in’ ! tTSt^tSSS^tSS ti-rvnls to see Ills sister, Mrs. M’Makon.— tloe is hereby K ,yeti to nil persons liavius. Alter an absence of about three years, he clams agaiusi me i-anic, t(i present them for came back on Fridav. All accounts prove settlement, and all indebted are requested n> that his condition from the period of his re- . S?** 1 * 0 m ' »>t without delay;, to eii ner of the turn to the time of the murder was strange j k ‘ secuLor!; - LTLR ' and unusual. He had his ears stuffed with j nov 17-tit w‘u' * Executors. cotton, which he said was to ‘ keep his I stomach warm,’ and on the day of the ! Mary J. Hiiumoiis by hci 1 murder purchased a small llag, for which ; next host friend T. K. I Alias Hut>r«ma for he had no rational use. We might multi- : V/rm^ll-O') 0 ply these prima facie evidences of his in- | Win. Ji. rmnmons J sanity, as furnishod by his conduct, if it i mi**; daht T7M. S?. SIJI.TJOKS, were necessary. Mrs. M’Mahon became -L will take notice that depositions lobe read alarmed at his unaccountable behavior \ t>f ,‘ lA . e oau.se, about the house, the more especially as he l ln d eral| , lie o m’llw "ollice No was not a man given to strong drink. He street, Lancaster. Penn'a, on SATURDAY had been reared n Catholic. His parents the IStn day of DECEMHKw, isti'J, between tbe hud lived and died in the Catholic faith, and I hours of 11 a. >!., and r> P. M., of said day, were buried according to its rites and its ! ' v ,! ieu HllJ ' vhcro roumay attend if you think npi pore l,l iploper. UK. \Y -'l, It. uRO h, * 3 I nov 17-llw*-iti Commissioner- Heart Disease— a. Vnlnble Hint. At the regular meeting of (he Medico- Legal Society at the College of Physicians sind Surgeons ut Richmond, on Saturday evening,'/ I)r. Finnell submitted a rare specimen' of a fatty heart taken from the body of a! colored woman who recently fell in syncope, while snouting under great ex i eilement at a religious meeting, and died :in a few moments. The autopsy diseover j ed thut the entire structure ol the heart had been transtormed from *?the ordinary • healthy muscular tissues tA pure fat, and j yet its organization remained perfect in all ; its parts. The doctor said he presented | this case to the society uot only for its rari j tv, but for the beuring which it and similar I cast-s had upon medical jurisprudence, the | special object for which the society was i organized. It might often happen, as it oiiuu did happen, that a man was knocked | dowu by a blow in a quarrel, and was ] supposed to have been killed by the I blow, when in fuel lie died, as this colored ■ woman did, from over-excitement acting | upon a fatty heart. It showed theimpor , tance of a careful autopsy in cases of sup posed homicide. Death resulted in this case 1 from paralysis of the heart and loDg delen- 1 tion of blood from the brain ; and it indi- I cated tbo treatment in such cases thatcould I uot be too often or too strongly impressed ' upon the public, viz., that in cases of fainting the patient should be immedi- , ately suspended hoad downward, or, ut I the very least, placed in a horizontal j position. Uud this been done in the ; case of the colored woman whose heart ! was here exhibited, she might prob ably have been uiivo to day. Scarcely an audience could be got together in which there would not bo individuals, with feeble and fatty hearts, who were liable at any time under any extraordinary mental or bodily excitement to be attacked in the manner this woman was, and who might die under the attack, unless immediately treated in the proper manner. In the case of Inspector Carpenter, the doctor said that the autopsy showed a fatty and feeble con dition o/ the heart, and had not Mr. Car penter been so obstinat-ly opposed to tak ing stimulus of auy kind, his life might probably have been prolonged many years. —Richmond Enquirer. Two maidon sisters, named Polly and Sal lie Reed, aged 85 and 87 years, respec tively, lived together, in scanty circum stances, in the town, of Brookfield, Madi son county, New York, and their only rec reation was qnarrelling with each other regularly twice a week, on the most trival pruvocation, The neighbors became so act customed to this continued wrangling that they took no notice of it till it ceased, which it did on Thursday last. One of the neigh bors on that day entered the dwelling and found Polly dead on the floor, weltering in gore, and Sallie lying on the bed in a dy ing condition. Both were terribly mutila ted about the head and shoulders. Just before she died Sally said she had quarrel ed with her sister; she had seized a stick of wood; and Polly secured the pair of tongß aud with these weapons they had belabored* each other as long 03 they could use their bands. They were so poor that the County Commissioners had to provide burial for the bodies. Neither could read or write nor had they ever attended Church or Sun day school, as far as was known. Confederate TreaMn Cbm In tlie Culled ■ KtateifiapieaieCoort. Washington, Nov. 22.—A case of much interest was belore the Supreme Court o the United States to-day. The title of the case is Hickman against Betts and others, on error from tbeU. S. District Court, Northern district of Alabama, . Hickman sued defendants for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment In 1863, pending the war, Hickman was indicted in court sitting under Confederate authority for treason against the Confederate Govern ment. Upon this charge he was arrested and confined in prison, from January to May in that year, and on his trial and ac quittal was discharged. He was subjected to heavy expense T>y the employment or counsel and other cause?, and his suit is to recover that amount and damages for his imprisonment. Some of the defendants had acted as grand jurors in the Confederate court, and in that character found the indictment, and other defendants, under the same authori ty, made the arrest. They defended them selves upon two grounds: First, that the court was a legal one, because established by a government de jacto. Secondly, be cause the plaintiff, as they alleged, had partieipated in the rebellion. The courts below overruled the first ground, and ruled upon the second, that if thejury found that the plaintiff was not duriDg the entire re bellion loyal to the United States be could not recover, and the jury iound a verdiet for defendants as to the loyalty to the Uni ted States of the plaintiff. There was conflicting evidence, and there was evidence from which, it was said in argument, thejury might have found that although the plaintiff was at first disloyal to the United States, be in good faith re turned to his loyalty and continued so until the close of the rebellion, and that this was his condition when he was indicted and ar rested. The case was argued by Hon. Re verdy Johnson for the plaintiff in error, and submitted on brief. Richard W. Wal ker and George A. Gordon, of Alabama, counsel for defendants. It will be seen that both questions are of great public interest; the first involves the right of secession and the legality of the governments established under it, and the other whethera party originally concerned in rebellion could not resume his loyalty and have the protection of the Constitution and Laws of the United States. New Counterfeits ou National Banks. We find the following list of new coun terfeits on national banks in the United States Counterfeit Detector of the loth in- First National Bank of Manitowoc, Wis consin. Third National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, 10s raised from Is. Well done. Twenties raised from Is, First National Bank of Springfield, 111. Fives, imit,.Farmers’ National Bank of Reading, Pa., reported in circulation.— Look out for all Farmers’ National Banks, as the town imd State can be easily changed and printed from the same counterfeit plate. Fives, Jewett City National Bank, Jewett City, Conn. In the imit. the date on the deck of the ship is 1292; it should be 1492. Tha date 1-492, on the right end of the genu ine bill, under the Indian princess, is left off the imitation. The word Feb , under engraver’s name in imitation, is Per. Twos, Jewett City National Bank, Conn. Tbe coarsest part of the bill is on the left end. The female with the stars over her head. The genuine have 16 stars in two half cir cles. The imitation have 23, und very in distinct. Tens, Farmers’ National Bank of Amster dam, N. Y. Tbe letters “A” in “Amster dam,” under tbe words NatioJial Bank of, in the above imitation, are smaller than the other letters, and the curved linei under “united” runs into tbe shading of tbe “united.” Tbe genuine does not. Twenties, Fourth National Bank of New York city. Marine National Bank of the Citj of New York. 2s. imitation. Tbe genuine reads as above. The imitation reads, The Marine National Bank of New York. Pew Counterfeit Grccnback.— lQs. imita tion. The bill" is shorter bv just one-balf the width of the margin of X’s. It is also a trifle wider. The genuine has a period between the letters E and S in Spinner’s signature. The counterfeit has not. There are four distinct rows of feathers in the eagle’s left wing in the genuine, only three in the counterfeit. It is a dangerous bill, being well engraved. The i'ouiicllsvlllo Hnllrond. On Sunday un extra train on the Pitts burg ami Connelsvilie railroad look out a force of Canadians, imported by the com pany to work on t .0 eastern extension of the road, principally ou the .Sand Patch tunuel. They urrived in the city on Satur day, and during Saturday night slept on the floor of the waiting rooms at the depot Some of them were accompanied by their children, but none of thorn had their wives with them. President Hugart confidently expects tliat the road will bo completed and in full running order between this city and Baltimore in one year from this lime. Pittsburg Chronicle. getters Estate of j oii x n isiiler, late of Eust Cocalico township, dec’ll.—Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undesigned, all persons In debud to said decedent are requested to make immediate settlement, and those haring claims or demands against the t state of salu decedent, to make known the same to the un dersigned without delsy. JOSEPH MISHLER, Reading. oct 27-Ctw-U V, Keamstown. Lancaster Couuty, Ta. Estate of Jacob ebt, late of Paradise township, Lancaster Co., dec’J. —Letters of Administration on said es ate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and tho*e having claims or demands against tbe same will present them for settlement to tbo undersigned, residing In said township. MAGDALE 'JA ERY, C. CLEMENT EBY, Administrators. N. E. Slaymaki r, Jr., Attorney, No. •!! North Duke St., Lancaster. oct 27-Gt.w-G. UBTATE OF SI.UO.Y S. KLAUSEK, Pi late of ReamsLowu, East Coohllco town ship, deceased, Letters of administration ou ► aid estate having been granted to the uuder slgned, all persons indebted thereto are re quested to m'lke Immediate settlement and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set tlement to tlie undersigned, residing in said township. WM. M. KLAI’HKR, Administrator. I DSTATK «»*• MKtRIIS NTEIUJIETZ, ! tb late of Klizabetu township, deceased.— ] Letters of administration on said •e.sLatc hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per -1 sous Indebted thereto" are requested to mute ! immediate and those 1 avln ■ ' claims or demands ;.g:ilnst the same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing In L’lay township, nov 17-lilw-4t>° GKO. \V. STEIN METZ. Johu A. Sta'JiT.T j Allas subpeuaa for Di va. Avorce to Nov. Term, 1869. Amanda F. Stauffer.) No. -2. rmn: depkivdah r a.iusiia f. stauf- I FER, will take notice that depositions to be read in evidence at the hearing of the above cause, (Dev. -Olh ISdl>.) will be taken before the under-lgned.at his office in South Dnkestreet Lancaster, i*n. ON FRIDAY, TIIE 17tu DaY OF DECE « HER, 1869, betw. en ihe hours of 10 A. M.,and 5 P. M., of said day, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOHN M. AMWEG. Commissioner. n°l7 -itw* 46 Assigned ?htatk of Jacob c. Stauffer and wife, of Manor twp., Lancnster Co.— Jacob U. atauiJVr and wife, of Manor twp. having by de< d ot voluntary assignment' dated November 16ih,1569, assigned and trans ferred all their estate an effects to trie un dersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Jacob i’, stauffVr, he tnerefore gives notice to all persons Indebted to Said assign or. to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them for adjustment. JOHN 8. MANN, Assignee, nov. 24 Giw-47. Residing in Manor Twp. ACCOIINTN of TRUST EATATf.N.—THE Accoodis of the following Darned estates will be presented b 7 confirmation on MON DAY, DECEMBER 2U1.1i, Magdalena Herchelr’oth’s Estate. Daniel Danner and Peter A* nold, Committee. Esther Taylor’s Estate, Amos Longenecker and Louis C. Lytle, Administrators of Wesley Taylor, dec’d, late Committee. Marlin V. Elmer’s Assigned Estate Wm Kennedy. Assignee. W. L. BEAR, nov 24-4tw-47 Prothonotary. District Court of the United) .states for the Eastern Dls- lln Bankruptcy, trlct of Pennsylvania J In the matter of ADAiI E. HOOVER. Bank rupt. tasiem District of Pennsylvania sx AWAKKANT in BANKRUPTCY HAS been Issued by said Court against the Es tate of ADAM E. HOOVER, of the County of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, in said District, his being duly adjudged Bankrupt upon Petition of his Creditors, and the pay ment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden bylaw. Ameetlngofthe Creditors cf said Bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his Es tate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at Lancaster, in said District, on the 4th day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1869, at 2o’clock P. M., at the office ot A.Slaymaker, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. E. M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal for said District, nov 24-47 2tw . OUR MOTTO IS TO X L ALL Both In quality and quantity of Goods, as our agents will testify, being the Oldest House in tne country, selling each article lor One Dollar, shipping all goods the day the order is received, having a large stock to select from of first class Goods, nought expressly for fall trade; and to satlsry all that we are reliable, we give below (reference by permission), Joed an Marsh 4 Co , geo. 8. Winslow 4 Co., Boston Silver Glass Co., Lee 4 Shepaed. P. 8. Bend for circular. Address. EASTMAN & KENDALL, IZS Hawley Street, Boston. P *o. BoxE. nov 10-45 *2mw iJLX.IGKE3SrC §tg Goads, &♦ jIUBSI FUKSII FOBS IH HAGER& BROTHERS have now open di rect from the Importers a choloe selection or FANCY FUBS FOB LADIES ANDCHILDBEN. HUDSON BAT SABLE, MINK, SABLE, A9TRAOHAN, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FITOK, 4c., 4c., EUGENI AS. BERT HAS, MAIUILETTAS BG|AS AND MUFFS. A large aasoitment of CHILDREN’S F.URS The above are all Fresh Goods, land will be sold at a great - eduction irom last year’s prices HAGER A BROTHERS. QLOAHS, SHAWLS AND CLOAfiISBS 1 ASTRACHAN, CHINCHILLA A BEAVER CLOAKS AND CLOAKUGS. BLACK AND JCOLORED VELVETEENS. BROCHA, CASHMERE AND WOOLEN lONS AND SQUARE SDAWIS, DRESS GOODS FOR L \DIES & CHILDREN A large assortment of the above atlLow Prices at nlO HAGER & BROTHERS. F A,J - 1869. 1869. MEN’S WEAR !; CLOTHS.CASSIMERES, COATINGS, Ac. BHAGER A BROTHERS have now open a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic COATINGS IN BLUE, DAHLIA,;OLIVE, AND,BLACK. EDRIDON, MOSCOW AND CASTOR BEAVER FOR OVERCOATINGS, Same Shades. MELTONSJAND CASSIIIERE3 FOR SUIfS. GOODS FOR BOY’S WEAR, At the Price of same|£oods In 1880. READY 51ADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys of oar own manufacture. Material care fully selected and satisfaction guaranteed. FURNISHING GOODS.! MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW’EPS, SMALL TO EXTRA SIZE. “GENTS’ SHIRTS OF APPROVED.JMAKE. TIES,‘HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,;4c. 8 The above stock will be fouud complete aud at Low Down Prices. We iuvite Inspection. h2B HAGER A BROTHERS. PALL 1869. DRY GOODS HAGF'R A BROTHERS have now In store a full stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOOD 3 for Fall Sales, and Invite an examina tion. LADIES DRESS GOOTiS. ALL WOOL POPLIN ANDRERGE PLAIDS for Ladles’ aud Children’s Suits ia New Choice Dislgns and Colors. PLAID AND WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS, NEW FALL SHAWLS. OPERA FLANNELS PLAIN AND PLAID, BLACK ARD COLORED SILKS. From Fine to Extra Qualities. Silk Poplins, Wool Epingllnes, Barritz, Im press Cloths, MerrinoirH, De Laines and Alpacas, In all the New Shades l IDRESB GOODS FROM 20c UPWARDS. poster's Retire. REGISTER’S NOTICE—THE Ac counts of tbo following persons are filed lu the Register’s office of Lancaster county for confirmation and allowance at an Orphan’s Court to he held In the Court Hou-c. in ihe city of Lancaster, ou the Jan MONDAY IN DECEM BKR (‘2OLb), at It) o’clock, a, m. : Jacob Htrffy, Guardian of Mary, Charles aud Annie Rogers. George Ehy, Guardian of Abraham Brubaker. Stephen Grissinger, Administrator of Charles Clark George Mentzer, Christian L. Hunsecber, Wil. 11am' Weldman, Executors of Rarnuet Johns. Sullivan H. Child, Administrator of Wlllium H Child. Samuel Humes Porter and Louis Shlssler, Ex ecutors of Sarah H. Porter. Hasan Moore, Adm ntstmtrix of Rach’l Moore. David Meek, Guardian of Martha A. Kaub and Mary A. Raub. *" Charles Henry Hbufflebottom, Executor of Mary ShullleboUom. John Miller, Executor of Catharine Shrelner. JohD A. Gross, Executor of Adam V. Gross. Jacob Kobr and John Kohr, Administrators of Jacob Kohr. Joseph Hershev, Executor of Henry Hartman. David Hartman, Executor of William Hill. Jacob Kckraan, Admtnlstratorof Mary Si'uttz. William Weldinau, Executor of Henry Weld- man. Benjamin Brandt and Henry B. Becker, Ad- ministrators of Anuie Brandt. Michael Swartz, Executor cl Magdalena Gin gricb. William Steacy, Administrator of George M. Htea'-y. John M. Stehman, Guardian of Kllid L. Pplck lt-r, Rauiel R. Euler, Administrator of Sophia Ebler. John Buckwalterend Henry Duckwalter, Ad ministrators of David htouer. John S-ldomrldge and Nathaniel E. Playina ker. Executors and Trustees for Julia Ann Keluomrldge. formerly, Brisbi n. Jacob C- Pfualer, Guardian of Myra O. Buu- man. Andrew Armstrong, Administrator of Fanny Brentieman. Henry G. Loug and Jacob M. Long. Executors of Peter Long, who was Executor of Valen tine Hodman. Edwin Koulokmaker and Curtis Fry, Exccu- J3tors of Kev. Daniel Hertz, sem Brubaker, Guardian of Rebecca Brubiker. Calhariue Bigg, Administratrix o! Geo, Rlgg. 8. L. Gregg. Guardian of Morris J. Fyla aud Howard J. Pyle. Benjarniu B. Kauffman, Administrator of John C. Herr. . a. Weldman, Guardian cf Susan E. R. Weldman. George Weller, Henry M. Weller and Joseph G Weller, Administrators of (deorge Wtiier. Levi K. Brown. Executor of Sarah l oIIIur. Levlk Browu, Administrator of Irwin Craig. Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Joslah Brown. Reuben K. Bltzer, Executor of Lydia Biizar. Win. Kennedy, Administrator of sjarali Weld man. Henry Freymoyer, Administrator of Margaret Freymovtr. Absalom Hartman, Executor of John Klnpp. I )avid Landis, Executor ot Christum Rohrer. John Kohrer, Adm luistrator of Mary Rohrer. Martha *. sheafferand Win. L I'eiper, Admin istrator of Barnaul A. Sbeaffer. Henry Wi-:sler, Administrator of Elizabeth Hinkle. Samuel Tniseotf, Guardian of Lilly McKls- Blck and John McKlssick. W. W. Hopkins, Administrator of James K. Alexander. Thomas A. Hcott. Executor ot Ann Mullbon. Thomas A. Hcott, Administrator d. b. n., c. t. a. of Reuben Mulllson. Jacob G. Peters, Executor of Magdalena Kll- better. David L. Miller aud’Samuel L.'Binkley, Exec utors of Henry Binkley. David L. Miller, Executor of Felix Binkley. Jacob F. Gable, Surviving Executor of Wil- liam Uah’e. Uriah bit/ , Exr-’itor of Elizabeth Bitzer. Joseph Gt .an: t Isaac G. Bowman, Kx'C utors of i "\: nman. J. Aug. El r •I C, Amandus Elder, Acting Executor- wi John Elder. Isalas BiL'iugfelt, Administrator of Jeremiah Ha«Ung. DAVID MILE*, nov24 -l.w-47 Register. LAim:?-, if you require a bio remedy, nee tbo best? DR. HARVEY'S GULDEN PILLS havonn e\ual. Thor are safe and sure in ordi nary cas*-(> PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY'9 GOLDEN PILL 9, four degress stronger ihoy are intended for special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose slam If .’oa cannot procure the pills enclose the moiej md address BRYAN & CO., Cedar street, Nev York, and on receipt they will be sent we!, sealed by return mail. Euboks of youth. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated the fact that reliance may be placed in the efficacy of BKLL’B SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and permanent care of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, whlGh 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 pwrsu t*. Price one Dollar per box or four bnaos for 3 dollars. 1! you cannot procure these pills, enclose tne money to BRYAN & CO., 61 Oe dai street. New York, and they will be sent by mail, well scaled. Private circulars to Gen tie men sent free on application, enclose stamp BKYAK’N LIFE IJSVIGOBATOR OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of the Urluary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH tc all who use it and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility.lmpo tency or wantof Power, and all weaknessaris lng from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling,general lassitude, dimness of vision, dusking of the akin, 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 Btrengthen gL to enable the sufferer to fulfil the duties of This medicine has been tested foi 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 for five Dollars BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement of your case and enclose the money tn rryan 4 CO., 64 Cedar street. New York, and It will he sent yon. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office In the U. B. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en dose stamp.) dws6-2awd*ly w jßugtrai jugkutnmts, &c. "WOODWARD’S , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC S T- OKE NO. 22 WEST KING 8 TREET. Planes, Organs. Melodeons, Piano anti Melo deon Stools and. Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborlnes, Accordeons, Concerting Drums, Flies, Flutes. Flageolets, Harmonlcos’ Clappers, Triangles, Strings of ail kinds. Bow Hafr, Tuning Forks, Pitch.Pirns, Violin Bows, Cello Bows* violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds Sheet Music, Music Books, and every tion of Musical Merchandise. All orders filled nromDtly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Tuning and repairing promptly attend ed to. _ A. W, WOODWARD, 522-tfd«tw No, 22 West Ring street, Lancaster, 1 WEDNBSDA SHiSKllawiras, rWAS CUBED OF DEAFABSB AHB Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send the receipt free. MBS'. H. a LEGGETT, n i-4.w ... Hoboken, N. J. gOOK AGESTS WASTED FOB STRTOGLE3 & TRIUMPHS O® P. T. BA RNUM WBITTK2T BT HdSZLT. IN OIGE LAEQS OCTAVO VoLlTMt —N't; a wit 800 PAGES—PfIdHTXD ES Ekqlthtt aBD GXKALAN. S 3 KLXGaNT FULL PaqeErqrattkgs. It embraces Fobtt Years BxcoLLxenoys of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Bhowmau. No book published so acceptable to all classes. Every one wants it. Agents average Cromso to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Induce ments. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent free. J. b. BURR &.CO*, n4-Sw Publishers. Hartford. Conn. jtREE TO BOOH. AGENTS* Wo will send a handsome prospectus of our NEW KLEES PRATED FASHES’ BIBLE, to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address national publishing co., n4-4w Philadelphia, Pa. HOW TO UAHE MONET—VIRGINIA LANDS-—We will send to any address a Pamphlet of One Hundred pages, giving de» scrlptions of 600 Farms, with other valuable information. Will sell 75,000 acreß of land from SI to $2.50 per acre. p. McCRACKEN, Box 153 Fredericksburg, Va. Bend postage stamps. n4-4w This is no humbug ! By sending 35 cents, wltn age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re turn mai l , a correct picture of your future hus band or wire with name and date of marriage. Addess W. FOX, P. O. I’awer, No. 24 Fulton viUe.N.Y. n4-4w Merit soon noised abroad. It Is but six years since ALLEN’S LUNG BaLSAH was first oflered for Bale. Its good qualities was soon made known at home, and very Boon Its fame was noised far and near, now It is sold In nearly every Drug Store In the United States, North, East, South, and W est. No similar medicine stands higher with the people. It is well known on the Pa cific coasf, and liberal demands for It from Han Francisco, Sacramento In California, and Port land, Oregon; even from AustnUla.largeorders are received lor U. And throughout Canada, It Is well and favorably known, andsold every where. Ecad“What Captain Foster Writes: £Port Burwell, March 23d, 186?. Messrs. PERRY DAVIS A BON. &irs: I am pleased to notify you of the bene fit which I have received from ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, having been troubled with a cough for several years paßl, the Balsam was recoir mended lo me, I Immediately procured It, and found it to relieve my cough more readily than anything 1 ever tried. My wife was also used It with most satisfactory results. Yours very truly, Capt. D. FOSTER. Capt. Foster is a ship-owner and builder,’re siding at Port BurweU, Canada. hold by PERRY DA VIS A HON, Montreal, Agents for Cauadn. n4-4w l itres Sore Throat. A Favorite Medicine with all ela'ses, , IS DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. IF you have Painters’ Colic, USE THE PAIN KILLER. NO Medicine is so Popnlarl AS THE PAIN KILLER. the PAIN KILLER always at hand. IF you have a COUGH or COLD. USE THE PAIN KILLER. LOOK out and not'be caught without a* bottle of PAIN KILLER in the House. LET everybody use the PAIN KILLER For SPRAINS and BRUISES. EVERY Sailor should carry a Bottle of PAIN KJXLEK with him. EEMEMBER, the PAIN KILLER isfor Both Internal and External use. The PAIN KILLER is sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines. Price .25 cents, 50 cents, and $l. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors. 78 High street, Providence, It. I. nl-lw 3SU St. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. 17Southampton Row, London, Eugland. QBEAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFTJCO. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OFiSS;O.OU). EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.; 5 Gift*, each $20,000 10 44 " IU.OUO 20 “ “ 5 000 10 14 44 1,000 1)0 ' “ S. 500 50 Elegant Ro.*owooU Pianos, each..s3oo to $7OO 75 *• 44 Melodeons 44 " 75 to JOO 3>o Sewing Machines, each 60 to 173 500 Gold Watches 44 75 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silverware, Ac., valued at 181,000,000 A chance to draw any ot the above Prizes lor 25 cents. Tickets describing Pnzes are sealed iu Eu velopesand well mixed. Uu rectipL ol 2oc mealed Ticket Yi drawo, without choice, and sent by mail to any address, 'lliu prize named npon It will be delivered to the ticketdolderon pa.vmentol One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to auy uddref-s by express or return mall. You will know what your prize Is before you pay for 11. Any Prize exchanged Jor another oj the same value. No Blanks, uur patrons can depend ou fair dealing. Kefekk.nces.—We selecttke following from many wbo li-tve lately drawu Valuable Prizes, and mildly permllle i us to publish tht-rn: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, SiU.OW; Mi s Clara H. Walker, EaUlmore t Piano, Sfkrtj; James M. Mathews. I'ei.roit, 8ott»0; John T. Andrews, Sa vannah, 85000; Miss AgnesHimmonds, Charles ton, Plano, SUOU. We publish no names with out pet mission. crtNioiJS ok tb e Press. —“The Arm is relia ble, and deserve their succi-sa.” —Weekly Tri bune. May S. “We know them to be a fuir deal ing Ortu/'— J*. herald. May 28. “A friend ol oui s drew a $5OO prize, which v. as promptly re ceived.''— Daily News, June S. Bend lor L'ucular. to Agent-. Hatlslactlon guaranteed. Every pack age ol Sealed Envelopes contains ON E CabH GIFT. Bix Tickets .or 81; 13 for 82; 35 for 85, lio for $l5. AlMetteiß should be audressed to IUUFKU, WII.SO.N A CO:. 195 Broadway. New York. ? r ? f ?. t. ? ? ? ? ? ■•=> p TU I'Ht; WUKKIKG CLABB, We are now prepared to furnish all classes wllb constant employment at home, the whole of the time or lor the spare moments. Busmen new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn irom soc to $5 per evening, and a propor tional sum by devoting their wuole time to the business. Boys and girls earn neatly as much as men. That all w ho see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this uoparalleled oiler. To such as are not well satisfied, we will seud 81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars a valuable sam ple, which will do to commence .work on, and a copy of The People's LUerary Companion —one of the largest unit best family newspapers pub lished—all sent free by roan header, Lf you want peimanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., n-l-13w Augu&tti, Maine. VINEGAR.— MOW HADE IS 10 HOURS .without drug*, for Circulars, address L. BAGE, Vinegar Woiks, Cromwell, Conn. A PESTS WASTED FOR BEFORE THE FOOT-L l<J H'fV? AND BEHIND THE SCENES, by Ulive Logau. A hlgb-toned, rapid selling book. A complete expose ot the show world. t>>J pages; bO engravings. Prospectus hod r-ample tree to Ag nts, FARM ELBE &. CU. ni'J-Sw Pmladelpbla, or Mlddli town, Ct. Agents wasted for ouk great Household Work, OUR HOME PHYSICIAN 1 A New Handy-Hook of Family Mediclne.'By Dr. BKARL), of ibe University of the City of New York,. sslsttd by medical professors in the various departments. Turee j ears devoted to Its preparation. Quackery and humbuggery exposed. Professors iu our leading medical colleges testily that it is tbe best family doctor book ever written, outfit, and sample free to ag»ntn. A. H. HUBBaKD, uI9-iw 4CO Chestnut st, , Philadelphia, Pa. A (iKSTS A.TI) i's grenust Invemlou out—the New Self-:id justing Gulic-, for cutting perfect fitting Pan Roundabouts, and Ladies’ Dresses. Indispen sable in every household. Address RAMSEY & SCOTT. uIU 4w Pittsburgh, Pa. j£ife SJiwuratur CiOLU-HUJA IRKUBAKt f. COUfFAfV 3 ; JANUARY Ist. l»iS9. CAPITAL AND AUtHCTH, gc09,101 15. This Company continues to ineuie Huiid* lugs, Merchandise, and other property, again*! loss and damage by fire, on tno mutual piai , either for a cash premium or premium doi*'. NINTH ANNUAL KKPORT. CAPITAL AND JNCOW-. Am’t of premium notes. 8954,581 10 Lets amount exnlred 307,780 19 8810,794 91 Cush J rniesions In’6B 87,891 01 Loans 13,800 00 Due from ageuts and otberH 8,692 02 Assessment No.9,lstFeb.e3L!maL.-d 21,0ut) uo CONTRA. Loss Ob and expenses paid In 1808 871.280 12 Losses adjusted, uotuue ... 11,710.87 Balance of Capital land Assets, Feb, L 1860 - - 869,191 15 $752,077 B 4 A. 8 GREEN, President. Oiobgs Yotrao, Jr., Secretary, M. M. Str;ckleii, Treasurer. DIRECTORS R. T. Ryon, Will -he Patten. John Fenrtrlon, M. M Strick'd H. G.-MlD.ch, Geo. /ouna . i •Jam’l F. Lberlelrt. Nicholas Ki I <. />;>< Amos 8. Green, John B Badm-jo. Hiram Wilson, Robert Cran*, For Insurance and other particul i »j ppiy to HERR & t J} £, Real Estate, Colleotlon <fc Insurants A gents. No. 3 North Luke street, Lancaster, Pa nov2 tfdiw BOIIESI! ROUES M I M. HABERBUSH’S SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, 80UTHWE3T ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. I havo on hand a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES. ■£a. great variety oe ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, ** AND HORSE BLANKETS ALSO, * FINE AND COMMON BUGGY HARNESS, Single and Double. COACH HARNESS, TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS HORSE BRUSHES <fc CURRY COMBS, TRUNKS, VALISES & TRAVELING BAGS LADIES* AND GENTS’ FINE SATOHEIB, And- all articles generally belonging to the business kept on hand or made to order. Repairing promptly done, 023 V DEOEMBI; gral Estate. DABM FOB Baie,-a VALUABLE C fannat private Bale, in Highland town amp, Cheater county. Fa., lying along the Limestone road, 8)$ miles south ot Parksbnrg, '•and 2 miles north of CochranvtUe. containing 103 ACRES, • In a high state of cnltlvatlon, good substantial buildings, a thriving apnle orchard, with other fruit trees; well watered and good fences. For further particulars, inquire of the sub scriber residing thereon, oct 20-42-2mw STEPHEN BOGGS. TWO VALUABLE TAVERN STANDS FOB SALE.-The subscriber offers at Private Hale a Valuable Tract of Land, in Manic town ship, containing FOUR ACRES AND FORTY PERCHES, on which Is erected that well-known Tavern Stand, “ the RawlinsvtLle Hotel,” with a Log and stone Tenement used as a Store and Dwelling, and a small Building suitable fer a Work Shop, with all other improvements. This prooerty is situated on the Cross Roads leading from Lancaster to McCall's Ferry and from Safe Harbor to Providence. Also, A Tract of LandatMcCall’s Ferry, con* tabling FIVE ACRES, more or less, with a Tavern stand thereon erected, formerly kept by J. Fisher and now by Hugh O'NalL The Railroad now In pro gress will run past within one hundred and fifty feet of the Tavern, It being the most suit able spot for a station In that vicinity, w hich woolc. make it a most desirable place of busi ness. For Information of terms. Ac,, enquire or JOSEPH ENGLES. Mt. Nebo, Martlc iwp., oZ7-2mw-13 Lancaster Co., Pa. For sale—a farm of so acres, situated In Londonderry township, Ches ter county. Pa. The improvements are a Three-story Log Weatherboarded HOUSE and a large Barn, with all the necessary outbuild ings. There 1b a fine Orchard of Fruit Trees on the premises. Address. M. B. ESHLEM AN, aog2s-3mw 31* Cocbranville, Chester co. At private sale for thirty DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. —The New and Largo Hotel, or Eating Store property, located at the Chrlsteen Road,on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Chester county, Pa., can be bought at a rate that will pay big Interest on the investment. It Is dolug 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. (sep 30 tfw 39 yAMJABLE FABM AT PRIVATE HALE I will sell at Private Sale the farm on which I reside, situate on the Conococheague creek, 7J-S miles northwest of Hagerstown, containing 207 ACRE 9 OF GOOD SLATE LAND, 147 ACRES of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. About 79 Acres are Prime Bottom Land The 60 Acres In Timber are of flnegrowth. The buildings are a Two-Story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Stone and Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, smoke House, and other out-bulidtngs. There Is a line ORCHARD of choice fruit trees on the farm, and a well of waternear 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 bo sold cheap and on easy payments. sep!s!fw37 DANIEL LAMBERT. EXECUTOR'S SALK OK A VAI.UABLE FARM.-On MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1569. will be sold at public sale at the Public House of Solomon Hprecher, In the City of Lancaster, the following valuable real estate, to wit: A tract of land, containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, strict measure, situate in West Lampetre twp., Lancaster county, two miles southeast of the City of Lancaster, one mile from the Cork Factory, and adjoining the " Rockland Farm of R. A. Evans, Esq., on which is erected a two-story Stone DWELLING HOUsE, Stone Barn, and other lmoroveraents. A bout 32acres of it is covered with Valuable Timber. This property is situated ou Mill Creek, and adjoining the premises of R. A. Evans John Kreider (fuller), Jacob Huber and Uotlleb Young. A detailed description Is deemed un necessary, as purchase's are requested to make an examination of the premise*, which they can do at any time before the sale, bjt calllng on the tenant residing thereon. Terms—Cush on the llrst day of April, IS7O, when til le and possession will he given. Sale to cotntnenc-* at 2 o'clock, l'. M., when attendance will be given by WAf. COMPTON. Executor of Sophia Meyliu, deceased. Henry ‘Ut'BEhT, Auctioneer, nov 17-46 tßWA.’tdbs ORPHAN.*’ Clll'KT SAKE.—SATUR DAY, DECEMBER 11th, IMW in puisu ance of an order of the Orpuans' Court ot Lan caster county, the undersigned Administrator ol the e-tate of Reuben Stemmei/., late of the township of Elizabeth, d<-c’J, will exposotn public sale, ou the premises, tue foilowli g valuab e real estate, late of bald deceased, viz : A plantation or tract ot SEVENTY ACRES. ; more or less, of first-rats limestone land, situ ate In said Elizabeth township, adjoining launs nfJohuß Erb, James Lehu, Samuel Shenk, John F. Laudis, and otuers. The improve ments are a large two-story Stono DWELL ING HOUSE, with a two-story stone Back Building attached; large Stone riwisser Barn, with Wagou Shed, Corn Crib and Carriage House attached thereto; Hog Pea and other necessary outbuildings. A never-fall lug spring of water rises at the bam, and cattle nave ac cess to running water from e • ery field ou the place. Also, a well of never-falling w ■ tor with pump tmrern at the kitchen door. There are a fine Orchard and oilier fruit trees, aud supe rior Grape vines on the premises. About four’, acres of tbo tract, are good woodland. There' are also a lime kiln auu lluie stone quarry ou the place. This properly is situate ou the pub lic road leading from stulumetz'H, late Erb’s Tavern, to Mauheim, about one mile f urn the ! former place. It in convenient to Post OlHce. Churchts, Schools, Ml 11s, Stores aud Mechanics Shops. Any person wishing to view the premises, may call on susan Stein me; z, residing thereon, or the underslgued at his store. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given aud terms of sale made known by GEORGE W. STF.INMETZ, nov 18-wts 40 Administrator, VAl.l Ain.E lIAIRY.FAKJI fok male, containing about 2H ACRES, situated In Lancaster county. Pa., 50 miles Irom Philadelphia, % mile from Gap Station of Pennsylvania Central Railroad, on main road from Gap fetation to Gap Mine. Neighborhood healthy and pleasant; couvenlent to mills, stores, schools, churches, <£c. Land well wa tered, with ►plendid springs; unusually large proportlou of meadow, mostly underdrained ; about 3d acres of woodland ; \ X / A miles of solid E oat-fence, new within a year; two tennnt oases; no other buildings of math nrcouut, Price Sla.tOO. of which SlO 00 j may remain ou mortgage fur yearn U> a responsible buyer. Peroons wishing to view the place can apply to JOSEPH C. WALKER, Gap Slat ton, or to CHARLLh LUBLE. Gap Nickle Mines. Also a few choice Muirs tor sale, in teams of G, of 4, iu pairß, or single, with or without wagons gears, <£o. nov 24 47 4tw ASSIGNEE’* NILK OF VALUABLE REAL EMTATE.—The undersigned Assig nee of Jacob C. Stauffer aud Wife will sell oa HATUKUAY, DECEMBER 18th, at 1 o’clock, P. 41., at the publ c house of Jacob M. Breune man, in Manor town-hip, the lollowing real estate: Nr.. 1. A Plantation or Tract of Land in said township, on the Charlestown Hoad, 1 mile east of Washington borough, principally Lime stone, .containing i ISO ACRES, more or less, adjoining property of Bernhard Mann (farmer), Ephra m Rohrer, and others. The buildings c -nslstof a Two-Story BRICK DWELLING, 31 Lj 30 feet, with a Two-Story Brick Kitchen attached, 20 by 3G feet, arched cellar underneath, a Stone Bank Barn 107 feet by 55 feet, with Stiaw Shed, Horse Power Shed and Carriago House attached, also a Nrge Corn Shed, two large Tobacco r*beds nbout 00 feet long each, one good Tenant Hous in yard, aad Tenant House and Blacksmith Shop along the Cbarles'own road. There Is a stone Spring House in the yard, and convenient water ac commodations lu the barn yard aud through the Htab'e; also, Well of Water In yard of Hie dwelling and a Cistern. Running water through the Tract bo that Hie cattle can have access lo it from every field, and a Thriving Orchard of Choice Fruit. This property is under b'gh cultivation and good fences, and will ba sold In whole or pa:ta to suit purchasers. No.li. A mill property near LandUvllle, in East Hemptield twp., known ss Brandt’s Mill now occupied by -arouel Sellers, containing y ACKKrt AND hi PERCHEH. The Grist Mill is three stories high, first story <>i stoue, has two run of burrs, and his an extensive custom. The building-, are In good condition, anu the land productive and well cultivated, u here Is a line Orchard on tbl tract No. 3. A. Lot of Gronnd In Millersville. front- Jog on the Manor Pike, about one-fourth of a mile east of Kauffman's Mill, containing FOUR ANu ONE HALF AUrtK-. more or less. The buddings consist of a one ami a hall-story FRAME DWELLING, a Bummer House and Frame stable. Well i f Water at tbe house. This laud is of the best quality. No. 4. Thn undivided half c.f about FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND, adjoining; property of Obed Hirlckier, Frtd'lt Fry, and otuers, la Manor twp., on the road leading from the river to Bale Harbor, and about 2 miles from Wasbl"gton Borough.— About six acres are Timber Land, the rest cleared ; a public road divides It. A lot of Huy and Corn Foddtr by the bundle will he sold at tin* same l lme. Terms and conditions made linnwn on day of sale. JOHN B. MaN>, nov 111 :sv.--,7 Asslgnep. A<i£Sn ZN SLLSCN COt .VrV VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile ilucuri-oratedj Company have opened an olllre on their farm. 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court where the President or Clerks of the Company may he found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchase or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the Presldeutat Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, ho Is a practical man with large experience, Is a law yer of 30 years practice, still practicing, and was a land trader before the war. He Is well acquainted with all the ludOs In Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may sMI. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soli with any county In Virginia, is perhaps the most rollingof any oounly eastof i ho Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any in the Stale for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west and southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills, It Is thought, Is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity and excellence of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abounds in every section of the county, together with the Immense water power that Is capable of driving any amount or machine ry that may be desired 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 100,U00 acres of land in lots and tracts from one acre to 1000 acres, ranging from $2 to 50 per acre. Wo have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open comspjndence with us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. '■** President, REFERENCES. ; 8752,077 91 Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives Sbeffy, Shackleford. Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the barofNelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ' ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President KOOFIAIU SLAUK-PKiCES BEUttfcD The undersigned has constantly on hand a mil supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced wx extra LIGHT ROOFING “LATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Ehnntoying the ,very beat slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and othdre will find It to their .mer est to examine th* samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerctema, No. 38 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 3 doors west of the Court House* We have also the Asbeato’s Roofing for flat roof or where slate and shindies cannot be Med. It is for superior to Plastlo or Gravel Roofing. dec 13 tfdaw GSO. D. BFRBGHR a, P| IL NOHAEFFEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLER! . NORLAND 2 EAST KINGSSTRKET J *OHO tfw] J 1 1869 gkitarttlpHa gyflikrtismtirtg, 1869. 1869. WAIL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOTJRKE, HANUPACmjRXES 07 PAPER HANGINGS & "WINDOW SHADES SALESROOMS, " COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. Factory, Oar. Twenty-third and fanjom SX* NEW BTYLE3 EVERY DAY, sep 29-39 OF OUR OWN MAKE. 3mw BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and be«t article in the market for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not oontaln anv add. It will not lnjare the finest fabric. It Is put up at WILTBERGER’3 DRUG STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELPHIA, and for sale by most of the oro* oebs and Druggists. ' The genuine has both Barlow’s and Wilt bebgcr’s names on the label; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW’S BLUE will color more water than four times the same weight of Indigo, apr 28, 1869, lyw-17. FANCY \V DBS I JOHN FAREIRA, 713 ARCH STREET, Middle of the Block. Between 7th and Bth Bt, South;Blde, PHILADELPHIA. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In ail kinds and qnolity of FANCY FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORI UM, and having imported a very largo and splendid assortment of all the different klndsof b urn from first hauds, in Europe, and have had them made up by the most skillful workmen, I would respectfully invite my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, *o call and ex amine my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles anil Children. 1 am determined to sell at ns low prices as any other respectable Huuse Ln this city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to effect salts. JOHN FAREIRA, 529-4mw3B 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. 1869. FA ''i!s. TEH 1869 EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite (he attention of purchasers on visiting Philadelphia to their large and elegant stock of DR'Y GOODS BLACK and COLORED SULKS, FRENCH and IRISH PuPi.INM,; PLAIN and COLORED POULINS, Medium and low priced DRESS GOODS. DREsa GOODS of the latest styles constuutlj receiving. BLACK DRESS GOODS i Y GREAT VARIETY LONG aud SQUARE BKOCH E SHAWLS, LONG and SQUARE BLANKET SHAWLS. ARABS, CHINCH I LLA JACKETS, SILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FINISH VELVETEENS. SILK PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS and CASSI MERES, TABLE LINENSand NAPKINS, SH E ETI NGM an d S HIKTI N GS, BLANK ETH au d ( r J VNTF. I i »■• A N ES, PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Ac. N. 11.-W0 deni In good GOODS and endeavor to sell at such p< ices that will givesullsfacMon. At" Tue Cheat uut aud Market street cars will convev you to within a lew doors oi the •store. o I*4-3m w KDWI N H ALL & CO., 2h South Second street, Philadelphia. [roillt L’NIOATRD. j pCRS! Flflft! CIIKAp AND GOOD. W here tliere are so many Fur Stores aa there Ls lu the city of Philadelphia it is diflivult lor the uninitiated to determine whereto buy.— Th se who are versed In tbedtirerent qualities of Furs however, know where to go, and those renders of L..lh p 'per. w lio are uut acquainted with the various grades of Fui s, wo u ould ud viso them to go loan estab 1 l*dmi-*ut of the bent reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest coulldeuce, and be Hall.-tied that they are honestly dealt with. Wo know of uo bet ter or more reliable Mo e th-ui that of Messrs. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO , No. 510 Alien Strest Philadelphia, being their new locu tion, where we tire i-ontMent from their long experience ln the Fur business, that persons can get good Furs and Uio Wurth of their money. 'i heir New Store lathe centreVif attraction on account of the good Lglit lu which they show offal! their goods. At'On iSnLurtUty the .y tto no busincx.i.“Ht). Tlie tno-t tashUHiftblo Furs this aeusuu will be lhe M ink sable, and this Is the most ser vlcuble Fur and they have them ln various styles and qualities, and for prices to suit all; and since a Udy does not wish to get a new set ol Futb every season, It Is reiy essantlal to know where to go and purchase good Furs. To see the silky tlneness nnd darkness and elegance of llulwu of all tlrelr Furs will well repay a visit to this eMTHteflsbraent, and all their Furs are warruuUutyo be jetiuine as rrjt- A Mink Sable set cost SI A to £O5, and some very rare dark sets bring a little higher: but from £3O to £5O will buy an excellent dark set, ana those se s lasts a Judy from eight to Ilf teen years. Then there 1h the Hudson Bay Sable, the Wlberenn Squirrel, Royal Ermlue, Gormau Fitch and Culnchlill uud Ladles’ Hoods and other high and low priced Furs In endless va rieties. Remember the name of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM CO., and ihe number 510 Arch Street between nth and Oth, south side, Pbllad’a. P. B.— Furs repaired and altered Into the present fashions. oct 13 H-3mw, (Sold Contis. LIMITED AMOUNT 7-40 GOLD.-BONDS of the Chicago, Danville, aad Vincennes Rail road are offered for sale by Messrs. W. Bailey Lang & Co., Merchants, 61 Cliff st., New 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 largo and profitable business. They are secured by First Mortgage on 110 miles of this first-class road, It, outfit and all present and future acquired properly of the Company. They bea. a high rate of interest fot a long period of time—7 j.» r cent, gold for ii) yean:-* and a small ratio tr lbeca<-h value of the Realty upon which they re Issued, They create an Interest liability of tbe Com pany of only 81,210 per mile, or less than oue third that of some great roads of tho country whose bonds have ranked very high. These facts, added to the safu-guurds thrown around each and every Bond, combine to ren der these UNEQ.UALLED HECURITIEB, am really the most desirable In tho mu: ket for In vestment. Price U 5 and accrued interest In currency, tho right being reserved to advance, upon due no Pamphlels, with maps detail {fur- nibbed to our ACJENT.jJIN LANCA.-Ti: HEED, McGRAXN & CO,, Corner or 80L’ i'll O.UEEN ST. asd CENTRE .-HU ARE, Adhering to our positive rule never to offer any thing for sale which we do not ourselves believe to be good, we add that we have personally examined this entire line of toad, finished and projected, as well as the country through which it runs, ’and Us full character and capacity fur verifying the feme going estimates; the result of which is, lhat u c offer these securities with every confidence in their full worth and soundness. W. BAILEY LANG it CO., n3-2md*w Agents for the Sale of the Bonds- (Mutational. T«i: HILL SELECT FAMILY BOARD l. ING SCHOOL. AN KN JLISII, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, bCIENTIFIC A'D ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 1 At I’ottHtowu, Montgomery County, Pn The First Term oi tue Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY th« Bth day of SEPTEMBER,next. Pupils received at any lime. For ‘irculars, address REV. GEO. F. MILLER,'A. M., Principal. REFERENCES: Rev. Dua—Meigs, bhaefier, Mann, Krautb Heiss, Muhlenberg, Stoever, llutter, Stork! H 2L n l r . ad .’ Uonoberger, Wylie, bterret, Murphy, Cruikshanks, C. V. C. y * HoNA-Jodge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russel Tdayer BenJ. M. Boyer, Jscoti 8. Yost, Hiester Clymer. John Klllinger, etc. .? s ’^ J 3 rneB Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, U 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancrolt, Theodore, G. Boggs, C. F. Norton. LL; Honpt, 8. Gross Fry, Miller <ft Derr, Charles Wannemacner, James Kent, Santee <fc Co., eto - iy 2S-lyw3 loots, JgUoes, &t. ILLIAJI SIILLEB'S 8001 AND SHOE STORE: , WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. •"* Four doors west of the comer of Water and ‘ Weil King streets, and nearly opposite the “ King of Prussia Hotel*” The subscriber hereby notifies the publio that bo has always on band a largo 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 bual 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 pnbllo patronage. 4®* Customer wort‘of all fcihda promptly attended to.' ? gep ft pTS-EFILEPTIO FITS CERTAIN REMEDY FOR EPILEPTIC FITS, SPASMS, OR CONVULSIONS. Having the utmost confidence In this prepa ration, we guarantee to any whi are afflicted with Epilepsy, Immediate Relief, and by send ing their address, describing case, we w ill send a small bottle gratis, In order to have tnem give it a trial. Address _ _ . CHUMAR A BON. Chemists and Druggists, 210 Courtßt„ Brooklyn, N. i. JJB. FBEDERICE'S nS-Imw4l GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OF THE WORLDt LIQRTNINQ RELIEF . The world»*enowcd Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Qlves relief In most cases In from to 2 to 10 mlnntes. Hold by* Druggists and Dealers generally. Wif. G. BAKER, Centre fcquare, Agent for Lancaster. J. R. HOFFKR, Agent, Mt, Joy* JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY* CO WDEN Agents, Philadelphia. Ju2BUmw39 ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are Uio hourly foesoftho restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heart burn, and a train of small diseases, Marshall's Elixir baa been prepared with special refer ence to these constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymon, and so far the pro paratlon has proved a decided success. The proprietors feel that, in recommendlug Know after the tried oxperlonco of years, they are bat fuilUUng a humane duty towards the gcu oral community.— Forney'* Prcta. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE M. MARSHALL & CO., DRUGGISTS, Pbophiktors, 1301 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Sold by oil Druggists*. pILES ! OR HEMORRHOIDAL TU.MOKH. Internal aud External. Blind. Bleeding ami Itching,poMtlvel) . perfectly ami p. rmaneutly CUKEL>, without palu, danger, Instrument» or caustics, by W. A. McCANDLK-H, M. I)., No. 1926 SPRING GARDEN MT.’, i’ll 1 1. A,, Pa , who c .n refer you to over one llious ind of the best cltlzeus of Philadelphia who have l>. en cured. A practice of 13) ears In thl* durasc wllliont a lallure, warrants mo to guarantee a cure In all cas- h. Hep S-30 3mw GREAT ItLSIOIUIIC sell K K T Z ’S CELKJUiATKD BITTER CORDIAL. This medical preparation Is now ottered lo the public ns a reliable substitute for the many worthless comp >uuda which uow Hood the market. It Is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered irom Ihe great store house of nature, and selected with Lho utmost care. It Is not recommended as a Cuuk Ann, but by Its direct and salutary influence upon lho Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. Stomach and Bowels, It acta both ns a pieveutlve and cure for many ol lho diseases to which those organs aio subject. It Is a reliable Family Medicine, and can be taken by either Infant or adult with the same beneficial results. It Isu certain, prompt aud speedy remedy for DIAlt R IKEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COM FLA I NT DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, FAINTING*, SIOK-UEADAOIIE, &c. For UHILLSaud FEVERS of all kinds. It Is far bettor and safer than quinine, without any of Its pernlciou« effects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, and will couulerucl the effects of liquor In a lew min utes. PUEPAIIEI) I.Y JACOUJWCIIEETZ, Hole l\oprictor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, tf>i non KKWAim Kill ANY DANE cpI.UUU °f the lollowlng diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced lucnra ble, that I>R. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REME -IES will not cure. Dr. Kichnu’s Golden Balsam No. I, will euro Syphilis lu Its palmary and secondary stages, su as old Ulpern, Ul cerated woro Throat, So Eyes, Skiff Erup tions and Soreuess of the Sculp,eradicating dlv. nna a aud mercury thoroughly . Dr. Rlch iu's Golden Balsam No. 2, will euro the third atiiges: snd I defy those who do sutler from such dlsoases to obtain a radical euro without the aid ol this medicine, wti'ch does noL pre vent tbo patients from eating and drinking wbat they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2, :j per bottle or two bottles, 89. Dr Rlchau’s Golden Antidote, a safe and rad ical euro for Gonorrhea,travel aud all Urluury Derangements, accompanied with full direc tions. Warranted to cure. Prlco.B3 per bottle. Dr. Rlchnn's Golden Elixir d* Amour a radi cal care for General Doblllty In old or young. Imparling energy to those who havo led a life ol ueusaailty. Price 85 per botLle, or two bot tles $9, On receipt of price, by mall or Express, them* remedies will bo shipped Lo any place. Prompi attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. Klolihii'n Golden remedies—D. B. Richards, sole proprlo ior, blown In Glass of bott.es Addons, DR. D. B. RICHARDS, fB-oawd<tlyw No. "228 Varlck st., New Yor.i Office hours from 9A. M.toUP. M. Clrenlm sent—Correspondent* answered. gtgrirultural, dc jy£ GEINELMAN, JR., «fc CO. (Late Baud &. Geimklmanj C O M M T 8 8 I O N ME It C H A N T S AND DEADER.*) IN FLOUR, GRAIN, WEEDS, WHISKEY, At; No. 129 Noam Hroad.Hthelt, 1* in LA D\E L P U 1 A . Prompt attention will ho glvon to kiilp.h and a speedy return made thereof. Parlies can rest assured that the highest price will l 'e secured torull produce entrusted lo our rare, may 13 tfw 19 OWK K • COMPLETE MANUK E KAN UFACTUUED IIY UKNHT BOWKIt, CUKMIST PHILADELPHIA . MADE FROM Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION This Manure contains all the elements produce large crops of ail kinds,and 1h highly recommended by all who have ur-ed It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed in Ilagt of ‘diXJ pounils each , DIXON, HHAKPLESMA CO. 3*J South Water ± -10 South Uelawarr avk PHILADELPHIA For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 7U South St., Haltlmore, Mi], And by dealers generally throughout the country. [sepo 2ywdfj For Information, address Henry Power Philadelphia. i. 4 w. r. swm, No. 11l North Uuiio si. B.C.HIIEAIIT, No, 24 East King street, VM 110 .r, over Mail New Micro > I>WAH U. BfiED, ' No. m North Dnftest.. H. F. BAKU, No. u Norm i.'qkp .t FHEI). S. No. ') Homo Dane at., Dsrir.v.t 4. J. PiAWßfiiihOfi, **o. -18 Hast King ct. »*nL R. H. PRICE, t:ourt A venue, west of Court Mou/u;, Lancaster 1. S. KAUFFMAN No. Lf'UCHT KTIIRCT, COLUMUIA. I’A dec ‘ll ly-<tw) No. *, North hu’tH m. jj-.m. A. J. S, CISMAK, No. 9 ten t Or an go r... L/.r..-*.-- H, 13. NORTH. Col urn i.'l.i. 1 Plicae tor conn 17 AKIIAM NIIANH. No. 30 North Uuae BU. Lancc.winr D. W. PATTEKNOHr, Has removed bis office to No. OSrEast King st SIMON P. FBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEiI, Esq, Noutii Due- Street, 80pt 25 LANCASTER, PA. 'SJsnajs,- ?!raru-;,. &c 1869 Z. RHOADS* BUO. I-. 69 We nuk tbe uttcnlloQ of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for Uio . FOR TIIE NEW YEAR t wnlch wo arc selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVERS WATCHES, BY THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL,AMETHYST, GARNETT AND ALL KINDS 07 PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY BAIR 'JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER WITH FINE Special attention paid to furnlshlr.3 WEDDING P R$E QEN T 3 . STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss F fac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work, • H. Z. RHOADS & ;bro., v’ - ' i ‘ 'Opposite Cboper'a Bold,) WEST KING STREET, LANOASTEjR. PA noy2j ttw« Wood mul GJonl. McCOMNET a CO., „ >"/ *. dsalms nt _ r o o A L AND L UMBER. Yard on Penn a R. R., Oor. Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster, Pa, s*3* f ?_ r Bale a well selected of Family Coal from the best miues which we will sell at current market nrlces JiriK^S? 11 ® 8 Also, a foil stock or well seasoned LamberEof all kinds at Re duced Prloee. 4vBi*tfdAw JpiLEN1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers