P«eHim«»W. THE GB4.VES OF USIOM SOUBIEBS. Adlatnnt General Tbomm' Bcport or»He condition of Motional cemeteriM and otnor Cemeteries containing tno Be mains of tbe Union soldiers of tno Into IVnr. Adlutant General Lorenzo Thomas has finished hla report, detailing the result of his visit to and inspection of all the cem eteries, from Maine to California, that con tain the remains of Union soldiers "who fell during tlie late war. Below is given as full an abstract of this report aa is deemed ad visable. Tho entire report covers over 400 pages, and contains.much interesting m» formation. , . By an net of Congress passed in 1868, General Thomas was ordered to this duty and concluded his labors but a few weeks since. Duriog that time he has vjsiteu overy State and Territory in this country, and gone over the greater portion of 'hem —wherever there was a public or privato cemetery in which a L’nlonsoldier was bur ied Helliaafull Hbih [of the number burled in ench and every place, known and un known, white or black, officers, soldiers,, or citizen employees of the government. — He gives in detail the names, company, regiment, division, corps, and general com mand in which the deceased was enrolled ul tho Hind of his death, and if not, as much data as he could obtuin in reference thereto. Tin* situation and condition of all tho thirty five national cemeteriesaro given.andsug gostions are made in respect to them. It Is shown by these statistics that there are comparatively low soldiers buried in New England; not an exceedingly large num ber in tho Middle or Western States, while the Border Slates and tho.so that wore in tho rebellion almost entirely hold the ashes of those who died in defence of tho l nion. iSVa - Knqlnn-i. —There are but 18 officers and 787 white soldiers known, 1-1 unknown, am! 18 colored soldiers, unknown, buried in the whole of New England. 2\ T ar For/.-—.Soldiers are buried in twenty three diffi-rent places in Now York, and the total numberis as follows : Whites, known, •1 ]‘tu; unknown 195; sailors, 8; total (Adored soldiers, 199; sailors, 2;t01u1,2U2. Grand total, -1,597. Scv: Jcr.sry.— I Thoro are four burjal places with iuiorujcntsoi 2M2 while soldiers known, i and 9 unknown, and 2 colored known, making a total of 293 in all tor the Stale. In }'ai?is->/!c<rni<i there are l-' burial places of soldiers,' including Gettysburg, which ho recommends the government tu purchase and take pnssession of. Gettysburg Ceme tery contains 1,981 known and 1,888 un known dr-ad—total. I. Tlio grand total of the State is : Officers, 1:5; soldiers known, •1,201 ; unknown, 1,7-V.; colored soldiers known, oil- -grand total, 6,318. JJclun-urc has 18 soldiers’ burial places and a total of 88S interments. Ma, i/lnii'l. — I n this State is tho Antietam Cemei’er.v, it is the scene of the great bat tle of Antietam, J'ought near Strusburg, Washington county, Maryland. General Thomas gives much attention to this ceme tery in Ins report, lie says it is in quite an incomplete state nnd very much out of order. The Conlederate dead have not been removed to a separate place in tho ceme tery, as was contemplated, and General T, says it cannot by donu without much ex pense and the removal of a portion of tho cemetery wall. The Slate of Maryland has contributed largely to tho care of tho e.emeleiy. Many of the other States have also contributed, while yet a number re main delinquent. iicKays the graves aro sinking, the headboards are missing, and tho dilapidation is gen nil. Ho estimates that it will require to repair ami properly finish this cemetery as at first contemplated —that is, to sod the graves, gravel the walks, Ac. There aro sol diers iruiii eighteen Stales buried there besides rt gulurs and a number whoso ytale was nut known. There tiro buried there Is officers, 1,887 soldiers known, 1,79.". unknown, and 8,7 regulars. Thu dead of the battle-fields numbered 1,-177. Tho other bodies were removed lront the battle-fields of Monocacy Junction, .South Mountain, Harper’s Ferry and other places in that .section. The mtal expenses have amounted to Svil.iuiu, while the lodge at the cemetery cost 57,7im —making a total ol SJD,BO(J. At the Loudon Park Cemetery, in Baltimore, there is one sailor and 1,598 soldiers known; •1 civilians (government employees) known and ls 7 soldiers unknown. At the Annapo lis Cemetery there are g,-l-M> soldiers, 8 sail ors ami J 1 civilians (government employees) all known, and Is soldiers unknown; there are al-o 188 colored soldiers kuown and 7 unknown. At Laurel Grove there aro 229 colored soldiers. Tho gram! total in tho State, including Antietam, is 5,995 white and 872 colored. The cemeteries named above were lotind in excellent condiliun. ij' < ■Auinlna.— Gen. Thomas re ports the Military Asylum Cemetery as well taken can* ot and in good condition. — Here an* interred 20 officers, 7,MS soldiers, '1 sailors and 1 :i l employees, making a total pf7,:mi; JU7 colored woj.liors are also bur jod here. At lire Congressional Burying Ground then* aid 79 soldiers buried. At the Cnioti ( Vui'-b-iy there are -10, makinga tola! of 7,12:i white ami ]!>7 colored soldiers buried in the Lislrict. 111 this Stnto Arlington re ceives sitcnifm iirst. Go.ieral Thomas recommend*, that Uni mansion be repaired ami liupiuied, and that tho hot-houses and a eun.servatni-y be built there, and that il-'Wvrs ami plants be raised for general di-t 11 miti-'ii throughout tlie land, etc. He condemns tin |k coping of live cemeteries just in the 1 iimn-dinie vicinity of Richmond, ami recommends that the dead bo removed lutho Kielumuid tVnieloiy Irom several of them, lie s,leaks of til.* general good condition of the cemeteries thn ugh-mt the Stale, and j 111:1 k 1 s many ‘•tigger-timis in reference to j their improvement. Of the Fredericks bur g ' meU-ry, lie says that out of ],SUO, and odd HohiiMs, iuit two thousand lour hundred are kuown ; of 0,800 at Kieh lU'ind, hut v en are known ;of 7,028 nt l’op lar Grove, but 2.non are known ;of 12,(H>0 j at Arringb'ii, nearly -I,hiiii are unknown, ! and Ml on througiioul the State. Very many oi ilu* c. meieries are upon the scenes of the b.iti U* lu hl.s wlio.se names they bear, 'bin /M, Tii mas reports that lie invariably I'll!:;.I Ha- people n-siding in the vicinity of tii" ct meti ries much disposed to assi-*t in Ilnur protection Imm evil-disposed persons. In the seventeen Virginia cemeteries—Ar lington, Alexandria, Ball’s Bluffi, Winches tor, Staunton, Culpepper, Danville, Fred t ri'-Uslmrg, Kiehnnmd, Col i Harbor, Seven fni l q J’ »ii liiiioison, Glendale, Fopl r tirove, City l’oiut, Hampton and York town--a total of i. 5,718 Union officers and soldiers, li.aek am! white, are buiied. uilii r ‘S'lrihi'rn .statex North Carolina,— 'File total white officers am! soldiers inter nal in th.s Stale is 17,Wu ; total colored Ul!) Sou Hi p.i; oiina, total interments 1 1,577 lu Georgia there are Imt two cemeteries, An - dersnnVille and Marietta. At Marietta there arc oat; white officers aml soldiers known, and 2 928 unknown, and 227 color od, making a total nt 9,985; at Auderson villi* there are interred 12,777 white officers ami soldiers known, ami 88!) unknown, and 111 colored, making a total of 18,717. Thu grand total landed in Georgia is 28,702 Mi-si>sippi, 27.717, in three cemeteries, Louisiana.-—Toe total of white soldiers in-. terri*d in State is 1-1,889, and of colored 8,281, making a grand total oi ls, 139. There are six i-eineU-i ies in Florida, aud 1,921 Moldiei s aud sudors buried, white and black. in Alabama mere is but one national cemetery, and that is at Mobile. Thoro are interred hero 18 officers, 788 soldiers, 87 sailois, 81 employees ami 8U colored «.(.>{. diors. Many of the*o bodies are unknown. They had h.-cn dug up from about the old Spani-h 1-u t . Arkan-n- iini I hire cemeteries, all in good order. There is one each at Little Fort Ntnsih and Fayetteville. The total mimluT of white oilieers atul .soldiers bur ied in thi-i State is 7,i>12, of which number ■l,Oll ate unknown. There tire also 777 col ored s -Idler-, buried here, e 27 of them un known. The total interments in the Slate is b,USI. lu ’iVxa:s l hero uro three cemeteries—l,oo3 wliitr- iiinl l,.V>s colored soldiers ; total 11,030. tonl/nrr\f,i 11 ami HV.'/cni ttalr.i. — In ■JVmii-Mciln n' arc seven cemeteries, all laid . li I>y lien. Thomason the scenes ol At Memphis there are interred n » * '• hid* and l.i>‘.i colored, of winch mini In r e,M;O are unknown. At Chattanooga t'lerc are IdO'-u white and 77S colored. At .NnMivillc ttieie are 11,7)70 white and 1,010 cidor«.d. At .Stone Kivor f>,oho wliite and lb 7 colored. At Knoxville 3.01 d white and ML colored. At Shiloli 3.5b3 wbito and 1 colored. At Fort I'onitldscn 07.>’ white and Id colored, 'i’olal white 10,033, of which 1 5 ,71* nr** unknown. Total colored 7,d:>.s, of which •I l i. : oi are unknown. Total inter ments in Lhe Slide oO.Md. Kentucky has six large and four small cemeteries. The total while soldiers buried are O.dO]. colored l,ld(s—making a grand total ot 10,-ldO, of which number d.oUG are unknown. Tnr-re are many private places where the Union soldiers are interred in this State. „ i-iMniri had four cemeteries, mm m lht-80 me iiiierml u lute and J,UO7 col ored soldiers, ol winch number 3,000 are unknown. These ..earn-teries are all re ported in good order. General Thomas lound .soldiers interred in sevon cemeteries in Ohio, will] a total of J,708 interments.— In Michigan there are luterments in six cemeteries, and a total of 182 bodies. Wj - cousin, -110 interments in fourteen different cemeteries; lows, (>ku interments; Illinois, 0,201 white and 001 colored soldiers; Indi ana, h.42'J wiiiie and 1,0:11 colored soldiers, in live cemeteries ; j Minnesota, 110 soldiers, in three cemeteries ; Nebraska, 33! ; Neva da, 21 ; Oiilitorniii, IS7 known and 0 un known ; Oregon, 8. In Kurinas there is a ceimt -iy n- Baxler Springs wiiifiu Kl KoMiers, surprised and killed by (i'jaMrill, aro buried; 2 600 are buried in Ihe whole Slate. Territories —The following is u summary of tho leportn of (he Teriitnrie.s: Montana 37, Idaho 12, Washington 62, New Mexico 627, Indian Territory 2,117, Dakota i:j:> Utah (SI, Colorado 100, Arizona 106 Wyom' iug 391. KECAPITUJ.ATION Tho total number'of white cfiicers and soldiers, known and unknown, buried, as detailed above, is nearly 600,000. The nurn her of colored soldiers nearly 60,000, two- Lhirds of whom are not known by name. Gen. Thomas states that tho expense at tending tho burial or reinterment of their bodies, and the laying oat and Improving tho national cemetery has reached $-1,000,- 000, and ho estimates that it will cost $2’000,- 000 more to complete tho work, and keep the national cemeteries (of which there are thirty-live in number) in good order. At all these national cemeteries there is a keeper and assistants, and the expense at tending the care of each cemetery will range from $1,600 to $2,000 per annum for salaries alone, while the other expenses will reach $60,000 per annum. He makes statements to Congress, and gives data why various appropriations at once made. If the cemetery at Mdnnd City, Illinois, is not repaired, and the levee strengthened, there is danger of a general washing out of the bodies baried there. The iron or stone enclosures for the na tional cemeteries (as ordered by Congress) cannot be erected on acconnt of the failnre of an appropriation for the same. The report will be delivered to Congress by Gen. Thomas on the drat day of the com ing session. Hydroynoblo-AterrlW© Death. Oar city on Thursday was the scene of a most heart-rending occnmmce-a d<eath by hvdroDhobia. The victim of the fearful malady was a young man by the name of John Alexander, son of J. W. Alexander. The young man had been bitten by a rabid dog as long ago as the night of the 20th of last August. He did not know at the time that the dog was mad. He songhfc profes sional advice, but was assured by the phy sician that he was in no danger. The scratches and wounds healed quickly, and be thought no more about the matter until last Tuesday night, wheo, after being initi ated a member of the Ashland lodge o Good Templars, he experienced, on taking a drink of water, a most singular and un pleasant feeling in his throat, but he soon got over it. Hrwas troubled with nothing more unpleasant until Wednesday after noon a) about 4 o’clock, when, on again at - tempting to take a glass of water, be found he could not drink. He then Immediately suspected the cause his sickness, fninroa termined to fully tost 1 1. Ho tried to force water into his mouth with a spoon, but his arm gave a spasmodic jerk, sending the Hooon hying through the air, and he fell back unnerved and wild and sick, both Irom the effects of the malady and tho hor rible certainty of his rapidly, approaching fate. He was confined tohis bed all Wednesday night. On Thursday morning he (jot rap idly worse, and continued to sutler most terribly till the time of his death. The agony ho endured no w’ords can describe; and the physicians attending him said his were tho most fearful sufferings they ever hurl witnessed. Ho howled and snarled and barked like u dog. He scratched and clawed at the b*d clothing until it was a - most torn to shreds. Spusras and convul sions succeeded each other, racking hi? tor tured body nnd causing him to fouui at the mouth like a wild and rabid animal, and, in his frenzy, the veins would swell as if they would burst, and he would bark and cough as though his lungs would be forced up, aud blood would gusb in streams from bis mouth and nostrils. The bed, on wbicli ho was held down by strong men, was saturated through anti through with the crimson stream. k.l lIIJ.IUU Ok. w.. .... tatrange to Hay, ho was conscious nearly the entire time, and devoted and sell’-sacri ficing, ho firmly insisted that none of his agonized nnd weeping relations should be allowed to come near him, as he was afraid he might injure them. His father, who had been absent, arrived a little while before his death, but on being told that he had come, lie exclaimed, “ D m’t lot him see me.” At übout two o’clock his sufferings be came even more intensified, and he scream ed and shrieked, “ Water ! water! force it down me ! Oh death, hurry, hurry !’’ His attendant physicians, who had dono all in their power to alleviate his sufferings, again administered chloroform most copi ously, and its southing and pain-deadening effects came with thrice-blessed power, breaking the force of the last fearful mo ments of suffering, and tho unfortunate vic tim of that most horrible of ull maladies, hydrophobia, escaped from his tortures at quarter past 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Alexander was only nineteen years old, had lately joined tho Baptist Church, and was knowu as a most excellent and in dustrious young man. He frequently pointed his finger henvonwurd just beloro ho died, nnd declared his desire to be i.t rest.— Lexington (Ay.,) Observer and Re porter. A Miserly ItctTuse—Half A Million Dot- liirs Foil ml In a Trims*, The following particulars of the death of tho singular Jersey City miser, will bo read with interest. We tiud tho account iu the New York Times : On Wednesday evening last, Lyman Al tyn, an aged boarder at Taylor’s Hotel, in Jersey City, was found dead sitting in his chair iu his room. His death was duly re ported on the following morning, but there were circumstances developed yesterday, which surround his life aud death with pe culiar interest. His brother, Thomas Al lyn, of Groton, Conn., in company with u sister, the only relatives of the deceased, arrived yesterday, and, with the permission of Coroner Burns, took charge of the corpse. They examined also tho two dilapidated trunks that stood in the corner of their brother's bedroom, and in one of them were found stocks and bonds, deeds and securities of various descriptions, repre senting a fortune of $BOO,OOO. His life during the last five years had been most remarkable. Ho was a man of over seventy, and so infirm that ho con sumed half an hour or more in coming ilmvii from his room to the dining room.— Yet ho lived upon the highest lloor to save , money, aud was never known when upon i the street to use a horse car, Buying that! they hud the effect of making people lazy, j and ho would not patronize them. He came from his room to his meals but once a day, eating the very smallest quantity of the cheapest food. He sought no society, aud I would permit no person to enter his room : but the chambermaid, aud she but once a I week. While she arranged his room he invariably watched her closely. , To un observer tho room contained very j little that was worth wutching. Two old : trunks, a scanty wardrobe, made up of, cheap ready-made coats, two hats, one I white, the other black, and both thirty j years, old, patched shoe 3 and boots, a copy of Webster’s Dictionary, a Bible, and a medical book, were all that the room con- 1 taint'd, and its situation and interior deso- ( lateness made it a dreary abode. The old ! man had lived hero alone for nearly six ! years, declining all the while to see any J vi.Mtors, for, he said, they came only be- j cause they thought lie had money; that I they were mistaken, for he was very poor. ! and had great difficulty lu paying his board bills. His brother ami sister, who took cliargo of his effects, gave our reporter a brief sketch of his life. He was born in Groton, Conn., in 171>7, ami was sent at an early age by his father to work in a grocery store in New London Finding that his employer was dishonest, and that he used false weights and measures, tho boy ran away and returned to his home. Lie soon pro cured a situation in another store, remain ing there fora number of years, until, in 1527, he came to New York uni engaged in business as u commission merchant. Be coming interested iu stock speculations, under the advisement and in partnership with Jacob Little, Mr, AUyu amassed a large fortune, which subsequent specula tions did much to roduce. He was a bachelor, and had for thirty or forty years been in sorno degree averse to all soeietj', but his eccenti icilies wero not so marked as they wero during tho six or sovon years preceding his death. During hiastay at .Taylor’s Hotel he was occupied entirely in looking alter the value of and the interest upon his bonds and stocks, keeping his business, however, in so great secrecy that not even the proprietor of the hotel had tho faintest imimation that his guest was a wealthy- capitalist. His bills were paid with tho greatest promptitude, but beyond this fact no person in the hotel had grounds for supposing that the old man had a dollar. His occupation, mean while, was entirely unknown, and many speculations wero indulged in by his fel low-boarders touching the work which kept tho recluse so much confined to his garret. Wednesday afternoon the bill collector took Mr. Allyn’s bill to his room, knocked, received no answer, and could gain no ad tnittance. He threw tho bill into the room over the door, and went away. The day woro away'and it w.:s remarked that the old gentleman was not so prompt us tormerly in responding to the presentation of his bill. Mr. Fisk, the proprietor, went to his room, and receiving no answer to his calls, the door was forced open, and the aged occupant was found lifeless in his chair. Tho examination of the trunk and contents disclosed the fact that the old man owned stock in many of the best paying concerns in tho country. He owned stock in ull the principal railroads in New Jersey, the Erie railway, Atlantic and Groat Western, the Morris Canal and Banking Company, and the Now York Central. Deeds for a largo amount of real estate on UoDg Island and in the city of Brooklyn, and a pile of State and county bonds, were found. With these there was a will, dated fifteen yeursago, bequoatking all bis property to bis brother and sister. c Southern Pacific Bond. Tho construction of a Southern line of Ruilroud from tho Allunlic to the Pacific is much nearer its consummation than is generally supposed. We are assured that six distinct companies, created by separate State charters, are now at work, or are about to set to work, on such lino from Norfolk, Virginir, to Sau Diego, California, with intent to make a short job of tho construc tion. They claim that their route is nine hundred miles shorter than that from New \ ork San to Francisco by tho Central route; that its summits are far lower and its grades easier than those of the Central, and that oven transient obstruction by snow is scarcely possibleon the Southern or Arizona route. We hope their enterprise may be generously aided by grants of lands, and that they will not ask Congress for any sub sidy. Tho United States havu neither rnouoy nor credit that they can spare from the one pressing object of reducing the principal and. interests of their great Na tional Debt. The “Norfolk and Great Western Rail road” is the most eastern link iu this chain and will run through the southern coun ties of Virginia in a nearly straight line to Bristol, Tenn.—l3o miles. Tho most Wes tern link (from Sau Diego to the Colorado) is already begun, or soon will b,\ Wo shall have more to say of this ontorpiso hero after.—AT. Y. Tribune. Aribtlier Ciroat nrinK Bobbery—.Sixty TliouHuud DoilnrM Ntoli'n, Nkw York, Nov. 30.— The Bank of Port Jervis was entered by burglars to day, the safe blown open, and $OO,OOO stolen. The thioves made their escape. ' A passenger from Port Jervis named James, was ra rested at Jersey City, this morning, on suspicion. There are other charges of a similar character hanging over him, but nothing of a doubtful character was found on his person. ipTTTn XjAJSTOASTEH WEEKLY WED3STESDA.Y, DEOEMBEB 8 1869. A BATTTjE SfEXHTUCEY, Twenty Engaged on Each SWe—Tbree Milled, One Mortally Wounded—Des perate Fighting on the paWjeSqnare at Somerset—Hecraltltiff and Arming for a Henewal ofHos till ties. On Saturday evening last, about 3 o’ clock, a terrible fight commenced'on the public square in the tpwn of Somerset, Pulaski county, and lasfce'd nntil the parties had ex hausted their ammunition. Three men— Todd, Daulton, and Wm. Pleasonts—were killed, and one man, James Pleasonts, des perately wounded. About twenty men were engaged on each side. The difficulty originated oyer the whipping of a man by the name of Cooper by a party of Regula tors. This man Cooper, who lives some where on Fishing Creek, below Somerset, is said to be a bad character, and was a short time ago taken from his house by a party of men at night and severely whip- P Afterwards he armed himself, and made war against a number of bis neighbors, whom he accused of whipping him. O man was shot by him. and °!_ s(h taken unawares and knocked down with bis iron ramrod and severely beaten. He al«o swore out a warrant against a number of persons, aud bad them arrested. Satur day last was the day fixed for their On the morning of that day Cooper and bis friends came into the town of Somerset iu a wagon, concealing their guns under some hay in the bed of the wagon. The trial of the parties who were arrested was postponed nntil the succeeding Wednesday. The quarrel commenced between the parties',and continued to grow warmer and more aggra vating until 3 o’clock in the afternoon, when it culminated in a regular pitched battle. It seems that, iu the progress of the quarrel, one of the parties challenged another to shout for Jeff Davis, which was dono. The fight then commenced in desperate eainest, being brought on by the anti Lynch party making the first offensive demonstrations. The anti-Lynchers, under the leadership of a man named Logan, retreated out the Mt. "Vernon road about two hundred yards to where they had sent their wagon in charge of one of their comrades, procured their guns, returned to tbe public square, and made a furious attack upon their oppon ents. Both parties stood their ground, it is said, without flinching until the fight abat ed by mutual consent, both parlies being without ammunition. Town Marshal Sbeppord, with a posse of three men, endeavored to prevent the fight, but the parties were too numerous, and he finally had to take himself and posso tb a safe distance, and allow tho desperate riot and difficulty to proceed. Over one hun dred and fifty shots were fired, and the shouts and yells of the combatants are said to have been almost deafening. The com- j plexion of the whole affair is very unfor tunate, uncivilized, and barbarous. Of the family of Pleasonts who were en gaged in it,lone cousin was killed on one side, and another was mortally wounded on the other, having his skull broken from a blow, and some very bad cuts on his neck and chest. Tho Daltons also divided in the light and nlso the Burtons. On Wednesday lastone of the hostile par -1 ties, which hud recruited its forces until they numbered forty men, approached to within two miles of Somerset, but were warned by the citizens of tbe town not to come in under a penalty of being fired upon. Tho other party was also, on the same morning, in tbe neighborhood of the town and received a like messago from the citi zens, aud both parties retired. So much apprehension exists in the town of Somerset that the- whole population is' in arms to pre- vent the recurrence of another such diffi culty as the one which took place on Satur day last, and Pulaski county is enjoying a reign of anarchy and terror.— Stanford Dis patch, Isov. 20. Tlie Eeliceppe Murder rase.—Teller to Governor Geary. Tbe following letter has been tseut from New York by eminent chemists to Gover nor Geaiy : "Ifcw York, Nov. 30, IS69.—His Excel lency Governor J. W. Geary, Harrisburg: The undersigned, chemists by profession, have read in the papers that your Excel lency has issued your warrant for tho exo cution of Dr. Sebceppe, for the alleged crime of murder by poison. ,k Wo have examined with care the ebern ! ical testimony upon which such conviction ! was had. A criminal act is alleged to have beeu proved by the evidence of a chemist, who testified to having discovered in tbe deceased indications of prussic acid. This scientific witness stated wnth precision tbe experiments upon which his opinion was bused. These experiments were conducted in such a way that they would have given evidence of tho presence of prussic acid in any ordinary healthy stomach. The first step in the examination, that of treating the stomach with sulphuric acid, precluded the possibility of determining whether the fuiut truces of prussic acid claimed to have been discovered existed in the stomach as such, or resulted from the action of the sul phuric acid ou the nervous fluids which j must have lined the interior of that orgau. | “In view of llie.se considerations, in Ihe ■ interest of scientific truth, and in tbe i iuterestsofa wise administration of justice, ' we have thought it our duty, though per- : sonally unacquainted with l)r. .Sebceppe, to ' express to you this our opinion that the ev- j ideuce of the presence of prussic acid, us ! such, iu the stomach, upon which be was ' adjudged guilty, is insufficient to sustain ! his conviction. E. N. Uorsfokd, j “ Late Rumford Professoriu Harvard Uni- . versity, Massachusetts. I “ B. Omdkn Dohk.mts, M. D., “Professor of Chemistry uud Toxicology, ; New York Bellevue Hospital Medical College.” ! Another Family Mns.snoro<l—A Husband < ikn the Ttirouts of His Wile nud i breo Children, A horribio trugedy was perpetrated j twelve miles from iho city, on the Clarks ville pike, before daylight, Sunday morn ing. It was the murder of a wife and three 1 little children by a fiend in human shape, , Jo. Barton, the husband and father. Mrs. j Barton and her children had retired to ' rest in the sruno bed, Saturday night, Bar ton being absent. Shortly after midnight, it is believed, Barton returned and cuttbeir throats. The murder was not discovered until 10 o’clock Sunday morning, when a farmer well acquainted with the family, passing on his way to church, observed the house Jastened, no mnoke issuing from the chimney, the windows cfosed, and no sign of life. ~ lie went to the door and knocked. Again and again did lie beat upon the door, but no answer came. A mysterious still ness prevailed. He pried open the door and stood aghast at the dreadful spectacle which met his gaze. Thero lay the mother and the three little children in a grout dark pool of blood, which had run down from their lacerated throats towards the middle of the bed. The mothor looked as though sho bad awakened from some terrible dream, and, having resisted as long as sho was able, bad sank down with her face turned toward hei children, as if to avert the fate which avaited them. The children had evidently each been pulled down one by one in the bed, and butchered beside their mother. The witnessto thisshockiug sight beheld it only for a moment, when turning sick from its horrid contemplation, ; he left, and having secured the assistance 1 of some neighbors, returned and placed the j remains in decent order. Barton is a man J of itinerant habits. He is u saddler by j trade, and formerly resided at Clarksville, j where he created a number of debts which J he never expected to cancel, and having no ! lnnger.any credit in that vicinity had rented I the present farm and moved thereto three j months ago. He often drank to excess, but was never suspected of having any dis position to murder. He is supposed to have departed for parts unknown soon after he committed the unnuturai crime.— Nashville Banner. Marriage ou u Hallway Train. Yesterday a victim of misplaced couli dence, who knew not whether she was married or single, told h<»r story to the po lice. An interesting young lady, eighteen or twenty years of age, has been carry ing on a millinery establishment at Kolia. Some six months ago the pleasant milliner and Churles Johnson became acquainted, and gradually the acquaintance merged into friendship, and thou ripened into love. Ho proposed a trip to St. Louis to have the ceremony performed, and she accquiesced, and they~ left Kolia on Thursday la«t. On the trip it appeals he prevailed to have the ceremony performed, and a stranger to her, while on the cars, went through the mar riage ceremony in rather a bungling man nor. Who the extempore parson or magis Irate was, or where be came from, the confiding milliner did not know. She thought it, however, all right, and as it was ; not only a little pecuniary saving, but a con venience to her husband, so-called, she was satisfied. Arriving here, they took rooms at the Clarendon, aDd registering of course as man and wife, were assigned a comforta ble room. Yesterday morning, the groom, so called, arose early, telling tbe bride, so cuiied, to rest a while longer, as he would take a short walk and return in a few min utes. Minutes merged into hours, and Charley did not return. It finully occur red to her that her pocket book, containing one hundred dollars in greenbacks, the accumulation of much labor with the needle, aud her fine gold watch were in the possession of her vanished lover. The poor girl then began to realize that she had been imposed upon, aud that her money and honor were at the mercy of a stranger. The police could not help her.— St. Louis Republican. Our Gettysburg friends seem to have been getting ‘peeled” slightly by the speculation in tbe Gettysburg Katalysine Water. A N. York genllemaD, who was one of the les sees of the Spring has gone into bankruptcy in New York, and in the list of his debts are given ‘T. O. U’s” to his Gettysburg frienas to the amount of $57,994.24. The most of this is for Ibe unpaid purchase money of real estate which enterprising gentlemen in that historic place had shoved off on these New Yorkers at fabulous prices. No wonder that admiration ,for the gallantry of our dead soldiery was in voked to help the sale of Iho Katalysine Water.— Valley Spirit. The draft of a law for takiDg the census of 1870 has recently been submitted to tbe Committee ol Census by the sub committee appointed to prepare the bill. The princi pal characteristics of tbe law are the estab lishment of a Census Bureau and the) juris diction of the Interior Department; the appointment by the President.of a Commis sioner of the Census, whose term of office shall ex plro three years from tbe date of his commission : tbe appointment by the Secre tary of the Interior of one Deputy Commis sioner of the Census for each Congressional district. The time proposed for taking the census is the month of June, 1870. Ucttluff Hurt. glho Census. Arrest of Djvffaix Walfcer , The Kansas City Bulletin , of November 19 says: - , - . . “Dr. Mary Walker is again a martyr to her idea of reform in dress. This afternoon she was walking on Main street, when her peculiar garb struck policeman Kelso as not being exactly the one that a lady should be dressed In. He swooped upon the feminine dispenser of pills and powders, and march ed in triumph with his prisoner to the Recorder's office. A crowd of idlers followed and once again tbe bold doctor found her self'the observed of all observers.’ Bot didn’t her captor 'catch it?’ Yess indeed, she sailed into Kelso, and her words of burning scorn and indignation almost set his teeth ou edge. She peppered away at tbe public functionaryuntil the office of Record er Sutton was reached.and then blazed away at the city marshal, but he soon stopped the wordy torrent of invective the little lady was heaping upon him. The recorder ; dismissed the case, and Mrs, Walker strode forth again, fre§ aa the winds. Sberifl’s Sales, The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania baa decided, Judge Sharswood delivering the opinion, that a mortgagee, or a purchaser at Sheriff’s sale, is ‘not bound to look be yond tbe judgment docket to ascertain whether the entries thereon are properly made by authority, and that where there is a defective entry of a Judgment, or an un authorizsd entry of satisfaction, the Pro thonotary is liable for damages to any party injured. Hence, where tbe Prothonotary without the authority of tbe Court entered on his docket against a judgment, “ satis fied on fi fa.," it was held that the entry was perfectly regular and conclusive as to third persons to whom the judgment itself regularly docketed was constructive notice, and that it was uot necessary to search farther and ascertain whether there was any record of an order of the Court direct ing such satisfaction. The aggregate value of the imports into tbe customs districts of the United States, duriog tbe fiscal year ending June 30. last, was $437,309.8G8. Of this amount Now York received $295,117,682 ; Boston and Charles town, $44,636,967 ; San Francisco, |18,088,- 901; Philadelphia. $15,967,556; Baltimore, $15,863,032; aud New Orleans, $11,414,893. The figures give the gold value at the for eign places of export. ppl iotlws. EBTATU UP 81MOX S. KLAUSES, lata or KeamstowQ, East Cocalico town ship, deceased, Letters of administration on f-alti estate having been granted to the under, slgaed, all persons ludobted thereto are re quested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims-or demands against tbe Fame will present tbi m without delay for s* t.- llement to the uLdcrslgued, residing in said towustiip. WM. il. KLAUSER, Administrator. nov!7-G:w 10* Estate op jane sbowaltek, DEL’D—Letters ’JesLamentary on the 1 suite or Jane Showalter, late of Earl twp., dec’d.. having been granted to tbe undersign ed Executors, residing lu said township, no tice is hereby given to oil persons having clams against the same, to present them for settlement, ami all Indebted are requested to make payment without delay, to either of the Executors, CURTIS SHOWALTER, C. H. HOFFMAN. nov 17-Oiw* -10 Executors. Mary J. Plmmoua by herl next best friend T. N. | Alias Bubpccna for y Divorce to JSov. vs. [Term, JfcCJ, No. 2j. Wm. H. Bimmons. J The defendant wm. it. simmonb, will take notice tbatdepo.sitlons to be read in evidence at the hearing of the above cause, (December 20 b, 180!),) will be taken before the undersigned at his office No. 44, East King street, Lancaster, Penn’a, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of DKCKM BEK, 1869, between the hours of 11 A. M., and 5 P. M., of said day, when and where you may attend if you think proper. DK. WM, R. GROVE, nov 17-ilw* -16 Commissioner F ESTATE Or KKUBEN STEINMETZ, ! j late of Elizabetn township, deceased.— Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, aud those having claims or demands against the same, will pre' sent them without delay for settlement to the uudcrslgued, resldlus lu Clay township, nov 17-OLw-lo 0 GEO. W. BTEINMETZ. John A. Btar-ff-T 7 Allas subpama for Di vs. Vvorceto Nov.Term,lB69. & manda F. Stauffer.) No. 22. mm; lIEFKHDAN i' AMANDA P. BTACF -1 FER, will take notice that depositions to be read la evidence at tbe bearing of tbe above cause, {Dec. lOlh 18a9,) will be taken before the undersigned, at bis office ia Horn h Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., ON FRIDAY, THE 17th DaY OF DECK v; HER, 1809, betwi eu the hoars of JO A. M.,and 7 P. M , of said day. when and wher«i you may atteud If yen think proper. JOHN M. AMWEO. Cemmtshiouer. no!7 4tw* -10 ASSIGNED f STATE OF JACOB C. Btaoil'er and wife, of Manor twp., Lancaster Co JacobC. StaulT-r aud wife, of Manor twp., having by dei d of voluntary assignment, dated November l(st b, ISti'J, assigned and trans ferred all their estate an •. effects to toe un dersigned, f»r U.e benefit cf the creditors of the said Jafob i", vtßUflVr, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebtid to said &s»lgo or. u make payment to the undersigned without delay, aud those having claims to preseut them fur adjustment. JOHN rt. MANN, Assignee, Hcsldlng In Manor Twp. nov. 21 U*.w- IT. ACCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES.—THK Accouuisof th* following named estates will be presented by confirmation on MON DAY, DECEM HKR 20th, IMiU. Slagdalena Ilerehetroth's Estate, Daniel Danner and Peter a» mild, Committee. Esther Taylor’s Estate, Amos LoDgenecker nnd Louis c. Lytle. Administrators c f Wesley Taylor, dcc’d, late Committee. Marlin V. Elmer’s Assign* d Estate, Wm, Kennedy. Assignee. \V. L. BE AR, nov 21-T.W-17 ProthOQOtary. ganktHfl |jous«s. SAMUEL A. RICHARDS. WM. E. THOMPSON JJICHAIIDH A THOMPSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS GOLD. SILVER, and all marketable securities. No. 3i SOUTH THIRD STREET, d 1 48 PHILADELPHIA. Jyw uha-.. iyntfflni, 1b69 .ii. z.iiiioAns* mio. Ls 69 We ask the attention of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goodscaroiuliy selected and manufactured to our own order for the FUR THE NEW YEAR! wulch we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES', BY the UKsr AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY H A /Ii ‘J EWE L li T ORDER WITH FINE GOLD^MOUNTINUB. Special attention paid to furnishing W A nDI X U P R2E BEJV T 8 STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We Lave a Watchmaker from the Swiss tory Lo do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS & .BRO., Oy-pcsile Qooper's Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tfw47 ’jtlitMLi! fusminuats, &: "WO ODWARD’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC ST. ORE NO. 22 WEST KING S fREET, Pianos, Organs, Melodeous, Piano and Melo* deon Stools and Covers, V lull ns, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamboriues, Accordeons, Concertlnis, Drums, Elies, Flutes, Flageolets, Tlarmonlcos, Clappers, Triangles, Wirings of all ltiuds. Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Plpss, Vlollo Bows, Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet Music, Music Books, and every descrip tion ol Musical Merchandise. All orders filled wromDtly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices.aud SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. sar Timing and repairing promptly attend ed to. AW, WOODWARD, 522-t.fd.fcw No. 22 West Kina street, Lancaster. At. SCHAEFFER, WBOLFCHALB AND RETAIL HADDLER7 NOB.I AND 2 EABT K.INGJSTKEET lan.lo A* tfw A GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE THE FoUT-LIUHTc* AND BEHIND THE SCENES, by Ullve Logan. A higb-loued, rapid selling book. A complete expose ofthe show. world. 650 pages ; 60 engravings. Prospectus and i-ample free to Ag-nts, *».. PAKMELEB & CO. nl9-6w Puiladelphla, or Middle town, Ct. Agents wanted fob our great Household Work, OUR HOME PHYSICIAN ! A New Handy-Book of Family Mediclne.'By Dr. BEARD, of the University of the City of New York, rssleted by medical professors in the various departments. Three > ears devoted to Its preparation. Quackery and humbuggery exposed. Professors in our leading medical colleges testily that it is the bestlamliy doctor book ever written. Outfit and sample free to agents. A. H. HUBBARD, nllMw 400 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, OUft MOTTO IS TO X L ALL Both In quality and quantity of Goods, as our agents will testify, being the Oldest House In the country, selling each article ior One Dollar, shipping ail goods the day the order Is received, having a large stock to Belect from or first class Goods, bought expressly for fall trade; and to satlsly all that we are reliable, we give below (reference by permission), Jordan Marsh & Co , geo. a. Winslow & Co., Boston Silver glass Co., Lee <s Bhepakd. P. 8. Send for oircnlar. Address, EASTMAN 4KENDALL.2S HawleyStreet,Boston. P.*o. Box E. 9 nov KWo-2mw gIE T E « WIRE 0 L O \T M MANUFACTURED by SELLERS BROTHERS, s2l SmdeodAw 623 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA SgiSttUaatiMS. gCOK ABEHTS WASTES FOB STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OP P. T. BAENUM ‘WKrrEEHBYHrasn.r. In Oite Daeg k Octavo Voi^ncs—N TgART.r 800 Pages—Pbihtxd in ENGLISH AND ti HUMAN. 83 EZ.SGANT FtJIX Page engravings- It embraoee Forty Yjeabs Recollections ofhls Busy Life, aaa Merchant, Manager, Banter, Lecturer, ana Showman. No book published so acceptable to all classes. Every one wants It. Agents averagefromsoto 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra induce ments. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent tree. J. B. BURS &.CO-, nJlSwr publishers, Hartford, Conn. nREAT distribution BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT CO. CASH GIFT 3 TO THE AMOUNT OF $5:0,000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 6 Cash Gifts, each..... —820,000 10 “ “ .. 10,000 20 “ “ .. 5 000 10 '• “ 1,000 LO “ „ I'o 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each-8300 to 8700 75 r ‘ “ MeJodeons “ ~ 75 to 100 350 Sewing Maohlnes, each - 80 to 175 500 Gold Watches 75 to 300 Cush Prizes. Silverware, Ac., valued at .. „ ! 1$ L,000,000 A chance to draw auy of the above Prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25a a Healed lHcketla drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to auy address. The prize named upon It will be delivered to the tlcketnolder on paymentof One Dollar, prizes are immediately sent to aoy address by express or return malt You will know what your ptize is before you pay for iu Any Prise exchanged /or another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons c&u depend ou fair dealing. Reverences.—We select tbs following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us to publish them: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, SIO,(Xt 1 ; Mi s Clara 8. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800; James M. Mathews. Detroit, $o000; John i. Andrews, Sa vannah, $5000; Miss Agues Hlmmonds, Charles ton, Plano, $t»JO. We publish no nauns with out permission. opinions of Ta a Press.—’’The firm is relia ble, and deserve their succ'. ss."— Weekly 'lrv bune. May 8. "We know them to be a fair deal lng firm.”—AV Y. herald , May 23. “A irieud of ouis drew a 8500 prize, which Has promptly re ceived.”—Daffy news, June B.J Bend for Circular. Liberal Inducements lo Agent-. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age oi sealed Envelopes contains ONE UabH GIFT. Hlx Tickets ior 81; 13 for $2; 35 lor $5, 110 for §l5. All letters should he audressed to UAUFtK, WILSON A CO:, n4-12w 193 Broadway, hew York. f H J ? ? ? ? f ? p ? ? i 0 THE WOKaI.N'Q CLASS,—We aie now prepared to furnish all clusses with constant employment at home, the whole of the tune or for the spare momenta. Business new, tight, and profitable. Persons oi either sex easily earn txoin 50c to $5 per evening, und a propor tional sum by devotingiheir wuole time in the business. Boys and girls earn n« ai iy as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled oiler. To suen as are notwell satisfied, we will send $1 to pay lor the trouble of writing. Full particulars a valuable sam ple, which will do to commence’work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion— one of the largest and best family newspapers pub lished—all sent free by mall, header, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., n4-13w Auguot t, Maine. VINEGAR.— HOW 3IADE IN 10 MODUS without drug l ). For Circulars, address L. SAGE, Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn. I WAN CURED OF DEAFNESS AND Catarrh by a6lmple remedy, and will send tue receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, d3-4w Hoboken, N. J. A THIEF. He has been traveling about humbugging druggists and private parties, mixing up ana selling a base compound which ho calls WOL COTT'S PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott’s genu ine remedies have a white outside wrapper {with signature large.) Look cut for counter feits. Six Pints of WOLCOTI’S ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh and Colds In the head, or one Plot of Pain Paint for Ulcers or Pain, sent Iree of express charges, on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham tquare, N. Y.; or one Gallon of Pain Palnt(double strength) for s'2i). Small bottles sold by all Druggists. d3-4w R. Ij. WOLCOTT. J^ORI LI.ARB’B “EUREKA** Smoking Tobacco is an excellent aitlclc of granulsu-d Virglnl i, —Wuerever introduced it is universally ad mired. —lt Is put up In handsome muslin bag*, in which oruers lor Meei .schaum Pipes are dally packed. LOBILLABITJ “ YACHT CLiil” Smoking Tobacco has nosuperlor; belDgdenl cotlnJzed, It cannot Injure nerveless constitu tions, or people of sedentary hablis. —lt is produced fiom selections of th° finest stock, and prepared by a patented and origi nal manner. —lt is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight—hence It will last much longer man otherr; nor does It burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after-taste. —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer sohaam Pipes, sliver mounted, and packed in nea l - leather pocket case, are placed la the Yacht Club brand dally. LOKILLIItD’S CENIUItY Chewing Tobacco. —This brand of Fine Cut Chewirg Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt Is, without doubt, the best chewlrg to bacco lu the country. ■’ LOBIUAKC-S SNUFFS Have been In general use In the United States over IT) years, and still acknowledged “the best” wherever used. —lf your storekeeper does not have these ar ticles for sale, ask him to get. them. —They aresold by respectable jobbers almost every wnero. —Circulars mailed on application. F. LORILLAKD <fc CO.. d3-l2w New York. gEST CABINET O GASS AT LOWEST PRICES. That the MASON A HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the best in the woeld is proved by the most unanimous opinion of professional musicians by the award to them of SEVENTY-FIVEGOLDaud SILVER MEDALS or other highest premiums, at princ pal industrial competitions within a fnw years. Including the MED A L at the PA Kls EXPOSITION, and by a sale very much great er than that of any similar InHtt uments. This Company manufacture only fikst-claf.s in- STRUMEN7S, and will not make “cheaphrgaus” at any price, or sutler au inferior lnsirumout tn bear their name. Having greatly Increased mate faculties for manufacture, by the intro auction of now machinery and otherwise, they are now making BETTER ORGANS limn EVER BEFORE, at Inc'eased economy In co»t, which, In accordance with their fired policy oi selling always at least remunerative profit, they are now offering at PRICE*) of INFERIOR WORK. FOUR OCTAVE UR'.J AN-, Plain Walnut Case, $5O. FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS, Double Reed, >olid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVE S TUPS (v tol \ Diapason, Milodia, Fi.cte, TBKMtLVM), $l-5. Other styles In proportion. Circulars, with lull particulars, tncludingnc curate drawings of the dltierem styles ot Or gans, and much Information which will be of service to every purchaser o uu Or>;an, will be sent free, and postage paid, lo uny oue de siring them. MASON <fc HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154Tremout st., Boston, d3-lw i‘J6 Broadway, r\ew Yora.il THE AMERICAN FAMILY KN:TTING MACHINE Is j i .j-i .cl to the public as the mot t Simple t Durable, Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever Invented S’RICE, ONI.T 523. The Machine will run either backward or forward with equal facility; Mates the same Stitch as by Hand, but far superior in every rei p:ct. WILL K.VIT ‘20,000 bTITCUKS Iff OXK MIXCTE, AND DO PEKFCT WOIIK, leaving every knot on the Inside of the work, it win knit a pair or stockings (my sj 7.-) In less than Lall an hour. It will knit Close or Opou, EN'nlu or Ribbed Work With any kind ot cotree or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or linen, it will knit stockings with double heel aud toe.iirawers, hoo s, sacks, smoking caps, comforts purses, inutTq iiluge. afghans, nubias, underslt-eves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, nups, cord, undershirts, shawls, jackets, cradle blank-ls, le-gius, sus penders, wrlslors, tidies, tippets, tufted work, and In fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well aa for ornament. From 85 to 810 Per Day Can be made by any one with the American Knit ting Machine, knitting stockings, <sc., wnlle ex pert operators can even make more knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day, tbe rroflt on which will be not less than forty cents per pair. FARME RS Can sell their wool at only forty to fifty cents per pound; but by getting the wool made into yarn at a small expense, and knitting It Into socks, two or three dollars per pound can be realized. On receipt of 523 we will forward a machine as ordered. We wish to procure active A O ENTS in every section of the United htales and (anadasto whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Ad dress American Knitting Machine Company, dS-iw Boston, Mass-, or £t. Fonts, Mo. jgBOACHITIS OK THROAT DISEASES THO3E AFFLICTED WILL FIND A REMEDY IN ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! BE CONVINCED BY POSITIVE PROOF AND TE3T IT YOURSELF. Zanesville, Ohio, February 20. 1860. Messrs. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Gentlemen: I have teen afflicted for ten or twelve years with Bronchitis in Its worst form and have tried everything that I could buy re commended, but with little or no relief, until I used your ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.Which gave me relief In a short time. I believe it la the best preparation extant, for all diseases of throat and lungs, and I feel Kmy duty to say this much for my own case, so that others may try It and get relief. Respectfully, __ MATHIAS FREEMAN. We know Mr. Freeman well, "and his state ment above Is correct. d3-4w w. A. GRAHAM & CO., Wholesale and retail Druggists, Zanesville. Agents wanted.—newest and greatest Invention out—the New Self-ad justing Guides ,for cutting perfect fiLtlng Pants, Roundabouts, and Ladies'Dresses. Indispen sable in every household. Address RAMSEY A SCOTT. Pittsburgh, Pa, irs Soofta. fir. jHUS I • FIBS!! FUHS!!! : HAGEB A BROTHERS have now open di rect from the Importers a choice selection of fancy fuks FOB LADIES AND CHILDREN, HUDSON BAY SABLE, MINK, BABLE, ASTRACHAN, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FITCH, <Jc., Ac EUGENIAS, BERTHAS, MARTILETTAB BOAS AND MUFFS. A large assortment cf CHILDREN ’8 FURS The above are all Fresh Goods, and will be sold at a great 'eduction lrom last year’s prices HAGER A BROTHER 6 *, QIOAIiS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS I ASTRACHAN, CHINCHILLA A BEAVER CLOAKS A>’D CLOAKINGS. BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS. BROCHA, CASHMERE AND WOOLEN LON’G AND SQUARE SIIAWiS. DRESS GOODS FOR L VDI ES A CHILDREN A largo assortment oi the above at Low Prices ai nlO HAGER A BROTHERS. pAIX, 15C9. J^ALU,'IBG9, MEN’S WEAR!; CLOTH CASSIMERES, COATINGS,g to. :’-HAGER A BROTHERS have now open [a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic COATINGS IN BLUE, DAIILJ A.'OLIVE, AND BLACK.] EDPIDON, MOSC JW AND CASTOR BEAVER FOR OVERCOATINGS, Same Shades. M E LTONSj AN D CASS I MERES FOR SUITS. GOOD 3 FOR BOY’S WEAR, At the Price of samofgoods la 1800. READY MADE CLOTHING for Men'and Boys of our own manufaciure. Material care fully selected and satisfaction guarauteed.; GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.; MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ISM ALL TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’SHIRTS OF APPROVED.MAKE. T E J . HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, lIOSI ERY.'Ac. iLThe above stock will be found cnmpleto and at Low Down Prices. Wm invite Inspection. k 25 HAGER A BROTHERS. pALL ISC9. DRY GOODS HAGER A BROTHERS have now In store a fu'l stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS for Fall Sales, and Invite an examina tion. LADIES DRESS GOODS. ALL WOOL POPLIN ANDSERGE PLAIDS lor Ladies’ nnd Children’s Suits In New Choice Dislgos and Colors. PLAID AND WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS, NEW FALL SHAWLS. OPERA FLANNELS PLAIN AND PLAID, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. From Fine to Extra Qualities. 811 k Poplins, Wool Epingllnes, Barritz, Em press Cloths, Merriuots, I'e Lalnes and Alpacas, In all the New Shades.' DKE'BB GOODS FROM 24c UPWARDS. SJotiru. REGISTER’S NOTICU—THE Ac counts of the following persons are filed lu the Register’s office of Lancaster county for confirmation and allowance at an Orphan’s Court to be held In the Court House, In the city of Lancaster, on the 3rd MONDAY IN DECEMBER (20th), at H) o’clock, a, m.: Jacob KtefTy, Guardian of Mary, Charles and Annie Rogers. George Eby, Guardian of Abraham Brubaker. Stephen Grlssiugtr, Administrator of Charlts Ciark George Mentzer, Christian L. Hunsecker, Wil. Ham Weldman, Executors of Famuel Johns. Sullivau rt. Child, Administrate! of William H Child. Samuel Humes Porter and Louis Shissler, Ex- ecutors of Sarah H. Porter. Pusan Moore, Adm'nlstratrir of Rach’l Moore. Daviu Meek, Guardian of Martha A. Raub and Mary A. Raub. Charles Henry Shufllebottom, Executor of Mary Rhuflieboltom. John Miller, Execu’or of Cati-arlno Shreiner. John A. Gross, V xecuror of Adam V. Gross. Jacob Kohr and John Kohr, Administrators of Jacob Kohr. Jo-eph Hershev, Executor of Henry Hartman. Duvld Hartman, Executor of William Hill. Jacob Kckraan, Admlnistratorof Mary Shultz. William Weldman, Executor of Henry Weld- man. Benjamin Brandt acd Henry B. Becker, Ad- ministrators of Anule Brandt. ’ Michael Swartz, Executor cl Magdalena Gin grich. William Steacy, Administrator of George M. Bteary, John M. Slehman, Guardian of Elllj L. Pplck- Ur. Ranlel R. Ehler, Administrator of Sophia Ebler. John Buckwalter and Henry Buckwaller, Ad ministrators of David Ktooer, John S-ldomridge and Natnanlel E. Mayma- ker, Executors and Trustees for Julia Aun Peidomrldge. formerly, Brisbeu. Pfnaler, Guardian of Myra G. S-iu- man. Andrew Armstrong, Administrator of Fanny Brenuemau. Henry G. Long anil Jacob M. Long, Executors of Peter bong, who was Executor of Valen tine Hoffman. Edwin Konlckmaker nnd Curtis Fry, Exccu gtors of Rev. Daniel Herlz. Bem Brubaker, Guardian of Rebecca Brubaker. Catharine Kigg, Administratrix of Geo. Rlgg. S. L. Gregg, Guardian of Morris J. Pyle and Howard J. Ryle. Benjam In B. Kauffman, Admin lslrator of John C. Herr. 8. P. A. Weldman, Guardian cf Susan E. R. Weldman. George Weller, Henry M. Weller and Joseph G Weller, Administrators of Ueorge Weher. Levi K. Brown. Executor of Sarah Collins. Levi K Brown, Administrator of Irwin Craig. Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Joslau Brown. Reuben R. Bllz r, Executor of Lydia Wm. Kennedy, Administrator of Sarah Weld man. Henry Freymoyer, Administrator oi Margaret Frtymoyer Absalom Hartman, Executor of John Ktapp. David Landis, Executor of Cbrlat'an P.obrer. John Kohrer, Admlnistratorof Mary Rohrer. Martha S. sbenffer and Wm. L Helper, Admin istrators of Bariram A. Bheaffer. Henry Wlesler, Administrator of Elizabeth H ioklo. Samuel TrnKcott, Guardian of Lilly McKls slck and John McKl-stck. W. W. Hopkins, Administrator of James K. Alexander. Thomas A. Scott, Executor of Ann Mulllson. Thomas a. Scott, Administrator d b. u c. t. a. of Reuben Mutiisou. Jacob G. Peters, Executor of Magdalena Kll heffer. David L. Miller andJSamuel Exec utors of Henry Binkley. David L. Miller, Kx-cuior of Felix Binkley. Jacob F. Gable, surviving Executor of Wil liam Gable. Uriah Bltzer, Executor of Elizabeth Bilzer. Joseph Gehman and Isaac G. Bowman, Exec- utors of Daniel Gehman. J. Aug. Ehltr and C. Araandus EUler, Acting Executors of John Ebler. Eaalas Billlngfeit, Administrator of Jeremiah Hat Dog- DAVID MILE*, nov 24 4tw-47 Register. gi it gusuranrr. COLUHBSA INHUKZANItc (OKPijaT JANUARY Ist. 1869. CAPITAL AND AISXKTU, CoC'.Pd 15. This continues to uir...«c Build inga, Merchandise, and other properly,against loss and dc.-riage by fire, on the mutual j • ;• either lor a cash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT,; CAPITAL AND INCOME, Am’t or p-emlnra notea. $954,581 10 Less amount expired 807,786 19 ______ ~| gj CsleU 1 ."t-"--, ifiSioUS In ’6B Ol Loans „.. i:>,.«jo (X* Dae from agents and others 3 $:& 02 Assessment No. 9, let Feb. e -:imated 2i,i.ou uo lice-.eL-<.nd cxpei:'.:.- , Hai-.ir.c-! oi Cap!;*! an 1, I:>c9 U>-8 871 2tf) 12 11,716 f-7 -In. Fl-I). 77521-77 ~i A. a UUKKi;, Prefldc-. i. •J.toKun Young. -lr.. sccic.-uj --. M. eru cKiKiv 7 r?.i. K. T. Kyon, Will <m Ini' i. Jo-in I-un-jicn, M. U Hindi-; H.. G. Min ch, Ueo. /omu- . ; *4am’l F. L.herle‘n : Nicholas .\£ ■, < ;\ Amos 8. Green, John B Bat I nrji Hiram Wilson, Robert Cram , Nor Insurance and other partlcnl i r j i>y,y to „ , „ HERR A l:i i. Real Estate, Collection 4 Insurau-a Agents No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, nov2 tfcLaw lianjfss, &t. ROBES IT ROBES HI M. HABERBQSH’S SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. I have on hand a large and well selected StOCE Of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES. A GREAT VABIETT OF ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, AND HORSE BLANKETS FINE AND COaHON BUGGY HARNESS, Single and Doable. COACH HARNESS, TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS HORSE BRUSHES & CURRY COMBS. AU3O, TRUNKS, VALISES & TRAVELING BAGS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FINE SATCHELS, And all articles generally belonging to the bos In ess kept on hand or made to order Repairing promptly done. 0 23 A T PRIVATE SALE FOR THIRTY A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STOR& giSEPEBS.-The New and Large Hotel, w S 5. t SK.SS?"'if n, L stor6 Property located at ffis.. P°? d i on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, Chester QOltnty, Pa., can be bought at a rate that will pay big InWrest on the Investment. It la dolnga line 1111,1 016 railroad connects aontb In a few weeks, it will materially en hance the value of the property. Applyto the owner on the premises. [sapWlfw 89 leal Estate. , F ?, K . SaJ[ ‘K.-A VAHIABLK fsnu at private sale, in Highland town ship, Chester county. Pa., lying along the Limestone road, 8% mUea sooth oi Parksburg, and 2 miles north of Oochranvlile. containing 103 ACRES, “ in a high state of cultivation, good substantial buildings, a thriving apple orchard, with other fruit trees; well watered and good fences. For farther particulars, inquire of the sub scriber residing thereon. OCt 2tM2-2mw STEPHEN BOGGS. TWO VALUABLE TAVERN STANDS FORBALE.-Theßubscrlberoffersat Private p&lea Valuable Tract ofLand, in Martlc lowc.- ship, containing four acres and forty perches. on which is erected that well-known Tavern Bl *Jidi“theßawllnsYil)e Hotel,” with a Log ana e-tone Tenement nsed as a Btore and §t and a small Building suitable fer a Work Shop, wim all other improvements. i«r?i is sltoated on the Cross Roods leading Lancaster to McCall's Ferry and from Safe Harbor to Providence taJning A Tr * Ct ° f Landat McCall's Ferry, con- FIVE ACRES, more or less, with a Tavern stand thereon erected, formerly kept by J. Fisher and now by Hugh O’NaU. The Railroad now in pro gress will run past within one hundred and fifty feet of the Tavern, U being the most suit able spot for a station in that vicinity, w blca woul_ make It a most desirable place of busi ness. For Information of terms. Ac., enquire of JOSEPH ENGLES. Mt. Nebo, Martlc iwp., 027-2mw-43 Lancaster Co., Pa. Y'ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE I will sell at Private Sale tbe farm on which I reside, situate on the Conococheague creek, 7% miles north west of Hagerstown, containing 207 ACRES OF GOOD BLaTE LAND, 147 ACRES of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. About 70 Acres are Prime Bottom Land The 60 Acres In Timber are of flaegrowfh. The buildings are a Two-Story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Stone and Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib*, t-moke House, and other out-balldlngs. There is a fine OkCHARD of choice fruit trees ou the farm, and a well of water near tbe 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 sold cheap and on easy payments, sep 15 tfw 37 DANIEL LAMBERT. EXECUTOR’* SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-O.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1869. will be sold at public sale at the Public House of Solomon hp:echer, in ihe CUy oi Lancaster, the ioliowing valuable real estate, to wit: A tract cf land, containing NINETY-FOUR strict measure,situate In WestLampetre twp., Lancaster county, two miles southeast of tbe City ot Lancaster, one mile from the Cork Factory, and adtolalug the " Hockiund Farm of R. A Evans, Esq., ou which Is erected a two-story Btono DW ELLING Htone Barn, and other Improvements. About 32acres of it Is covered with Valuable Timber. This property la situated on Mil l Creek, and adjoining the premises of H. 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 premises, which thev can do at any time before the sale, by calling on the tenant residing thereon. Terms— Cash on the first day of April, IS7O, when title and possession will be given. t*ale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., when attendance will be given by WM. COMPTON, Executor of Sophia Meylin, deceised. Henry miubert, Auctioneer. PUBLIO SALE—O.I SATURDAY, DE CEMBER IITU, I>oo, the subscriber will positively sell at public sale, at the White Horse Hotel, InHaiisbary townsbip.on the Old Philadelphia Road, oue mile and a hair south west of the Bald hotel; two miles ahd a half north of Gap Elation on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the following described real estate, viz: A first-clftss llmestono farm, containing ABOUI I»il‘£ ACRES, adjoining land of Abraham Petersham, Ell Ftsuer, John Burkey and others, and the pub lic road leaoiugfrom the Old Road to the Gap. The Improvements are a good two-story HTONE HOUSE, Kitchen and Wash Ilous-ai taclit d ; good Htone Tenant. House,Htone Hank Barn. Corn Cribs, Wagon Bhed, two Carriage Houses, Hog Peu, aud all otrer Decessary out buildings; there are Wells of never-tailing water at tho Mansion and Tenant Houses, also, two cisterns. There is a good young bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees, and other irult oo the premises. Hpeclmens ol the best qu-dlty of IRON ORE have been discovered upon the farm Tho land is in the highest state of cultivation, and under good fences, and Is one of the best grain growing farms in Lancaster county, lying within one fourth of a mile ot Henry 8. Eby's mill, on the Pequea creek. The property will bo sold to getuer, or in two parts, lo suit purchasers. Persous wishing to view said property before the day ol sale, will please call on the under signed, who will show tho same. Possession and a good title will be given on the fiist day of Aptil, 18<0. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock, P. M., when at tendance will be given and terms made known by JACOB F. HERBHEY. dec l Lewis ORPHANS* COURT RALE.—ON NATUR DAY, DECEMBER lllh, 1869 In pursu ance of an order of the Orpnans’ Court of Lan caster county, the undersigned Administrator of thee tato of Reuben Htemmeiz, late of tbe township of Elizabeth, dt-c’d, will expose to public sale, on the premises, the following valuab.e real estate, late of said deceased, viz: A plantation or tract ot SEVEtsTY ACRES, more or less, of first-rate limestone land, situ ate In said Elizabeth township, adjoining lands of John B Erb, James Lehu, HamuelHhenk, John F. Landis, and others. The Improve ments are a largo two-story Htone DWELL ING HoUhE, with a two-story stone Back Building attached; large Stone Hwlsser Barn, with Wi»gon ShoiJ, Cora Crib on<i Onril-g- House attached thereto; Hog Pea and other necessary outbuildings. A never-falling Spring of water rises at the barn, and cattle nave ac cess lo running water from o ery field on the place. Also, a well of never-failing water with pump tuerem at the kitchen door. There are a fine Orchard and other fruit 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 situate on thepub lic road leading from Hteinmelz'p, late Erb's Tavern, to Manhetm, about one mile f om the former place. Ill* convenient to Post ofilae. Churches, Schools, Mlils,Btores and Mechanics Shops. Any person wishing to view the premises, may call on Susan Hleiumetz, residing thereon, or tbe umlerslgued at his store. Hale to begin at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by GEORGE W. STEINMETZ, nov IS-wts 4C Administrator. VALUABLE DAIRYJFARM FOR SALE, containing about 214 ACRES, situated in Lanc-ister county. Pa , 50 miles lrom PhiladelpiDa, % mile from Gap Station of Pennsylvania Centrsl Railroad, on main road from Gap station to Gap Mine. Neighborhood healthy and pleasant; couvenleat to mills, stores, schools, churches, <£c. Land well wa tered, with f-pleudl i springs; uuusualiy- large proportion of meadow, mostly underdmined ; about 30 acres of woodland; I*4 miles of solid post-fence, new within a year; two tenant houses; no oilier buildings of much account, Price $15,(.00. of which $lO 00J may remaiu on mortgage for five years to a responsible buyer. Persons wishing to view the place can apply to JOSEPH e. WALKER, Gap Station, or to CHARLES DUBLE. Gap Nlcklo Mines. Also a few cliolco Muirs ior sale, in teams of 6, of I, in paiis, or single, with or without wagons gears, tic. noy 24 47 4tw ASSIGNEE’S NILE OF VALUABLE REAL EHTATE.— I The undersigned Assig nee of Jacob C. Stauffer aud Wife will sell oo SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, at 1 o’clock, P. M., at the publ c house of Jacob M. Brennc man, In Manor towu hip, the following real estate: Nc. 1. A Plantation or Tract of Land in said township, on the Charlestown Road, 1 mile eastol Washington borough, principal!/ Lime stone,, containing 13’J ACRES, more or less, adjoining property ofßerubanl Mann (farmer), Ephra'm Kohrer, and others. The buildings consist of a Two-3tory BRICK DWELLING, 31 by 36 feet, with a Two-Slory Brick Kitchen htiacbed, 20 by 36 feet, arched cellar nndernealh, a Ktone Bank Barn 107 feet by 55 feet, with Straw Shed, Horse Power Shed and Carriage House attached, also a large Corn Shed, two large Tobacco sheds abont 60 feet long each, one good Tenant lious- In yard, and Tenant House and Blacksmith ShopaloDg the Ch&rlesiown road. There Is a titone Spring House In the yard, and convenient water ac commodations In the barn yard and through the .Stab.e; also, Weil of Water In yard of the dwelling and a Cistern. Running water through the Tract so that t lie cattle can have access to It from every fi-.dd, and a Thriving Orchard of Choice Fruit. This property is under high cull lv-ition Rnd good fences, and will bo sold In whole or pa- ts to suit purchasers. N 0.2. Amlll property near LandLville, In East Hempllekl twp., known as Brandt’s Mill, now occupied by ramuel Sellers, containing 9 ACKKM AND fcl PERCHES. The Grist Mill Is three stories high, first story of stoue, has two run of burrs, and has an extensive custom. The building* are In good condition, and the land productive and well i nll i vated. 1 here is a tine Orchard on thi tract No. 3. A Lot of Ground in Millers vllle. front 'ngon the Manor Pike, about one-fourth of a mile east of Kauffman's Mill, containing four anu one half acre more or less. The buildings consist of a one and a half-story FRAME DWELLING, a Bummer House and Frame Stable, Weil rf Water at the house. This land is of the best quality. No. 4. Th a undivided half of about FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND, adjolnlnglpropertyofObed Sirlcklcr, Krcd'k Fry, and otners, in Manor twp., on the road leading irom tne river to sale Harbor,and abont2 miles from Washington Borough.— About six acres are heavy Timber Laud, tho rest cleared ; a public road divides H. A lot of Huy and Corn Fodder by the bundle will be sold at the same time. Terms and conditions made known on day of sale. JOHNS. MANN, nov 21 tsw-47 Assignee. AGENCY IX NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming, Grapo, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened an olllce on their farm. 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court Hoose, where the President or Clerks of the Company may bo fonndat all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchaseor rentlands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address tho President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he la 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 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 soli with any county In Virginia, is perhaps the most rollingof any oounty eaatof ihe Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any in the State for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west and southeastern slopes ol her mountains and hills, It is thought, Is unsurpassed iu 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 of machine ry that may be desired for the most extensive man ui actor Log companies, and lost though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous olimate in the world. We nave at least 100,tOO acres of land in lota and tracts from one acre to 1000 acres, ranging from $2 to 50 per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with U 9. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives, Shelly, Shackleford, Foltz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, Je9-lyw23 President PiMripftte gtflmtiSHwntg. 1869. «*“««««* 1869. wall papers. HOWELL & BOURKE, S£AJ*TJFACn7BXB3 OF PAPER HANGINGS A WINDOW SHADES BALES ROOMS, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET ST3., PHILADELPHIA. Factory, Or. Twenty-third and tansom 6t*'. NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 29-39 OF OUR OWN MAKE. 3mw BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article in the market for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain any acid. It will not lnjare the finest fabric. It Is put np at WILTBERGER'3 DRUG STORE. No. 233 North SECOND Street. PHIL ADELPHIA and for sale by most of the oao* ncßs and Druggists. The genalne has both Barlow’s and Wilt- BEBQtB's names on the label; ail ottiers are OOU2TTERFSIT. BARLOW’S BLUE will color moro water than four times the same weight of Indigo, -apr 28, 1869. ly w-17. fancy ;yi as i JOHN FAEEIRA, 718’ARCH BTREET. Middle of the Block. Between 7.k aud sth St • Bouth.Blde, PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Manufactnrer and Dealer In all kinds and quality of FAXCY FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favora >ly known FUR EMPORI UM, and having imported a very lance and splend Id assortment of ail the different klndsof h ars from first hands, In Europe, and have had them made up by tho most skllirnl workmen, 1 w- uld respectfully Invite my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, ‘o call and ex amine my very largo au J beaullfulassorimenf of Fancy Furs, for Ladles und Chil rtn. 1 am determined to soil nt as low prices as any other respectable House In this olty. All Furs Wsr ranted. No mlsrepiesentntlons to ellect sales. JOHN KaRkIKA, 529-4mw3.s‘ 71S Arc h street, Philadelphia. 1869- lA 'miy n 1 1869 EDWIN HALL & CO., :S SOUTH SECOND STREET Invite tho attention of purchasers on v.slrlug Philadelphia to their large and elegant stock .of DR?Y GOODS-. CONSISTING IN* PART OF BLACK and COLORED SI LKH, FRENCH and IRIxII POPLINS. * PLAIN and COLORED POPLINS, Medium and low priced DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS of the latest styles constant!) receiving. BLACK DRESS iiOODS IX GREAT VARIETY tewiltd bs LONG and SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS LONGandSQUARE BLANKET.SHAWLS. ARABS, CHINCH ILL A JACKETS, SILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FINISH VELVETEENS. SILK PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTING*, BLANKETS and COUNTERPANES, PIANO und TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES GLOVES, HOSIERY, Ac. N. H.—Wo deni In good GOODS and endeavor to sell at such prices that will gn'esatlMracllou. The Chestnut aud Market stroot cars will convey you to wlthlu a Jew doors ol tho store. oH-3rnw EDWIN HALL A CO.. 2s South Second street, Philadelphia. [COM MUNICATRD.] Jjl USLM I'Utkl C'ftl EG* AND GOOD. Where there are so many Fur Stores ns there Is In tho city of Philadelphia It Is difficult /or tho uninitiated to determine where to buy.— These who are verged In tho different quail Uoh of Furs however, know where to go, aud those readers of tills paper, who are not acquainted with the various grades of Fujs, wo would ad vise them to go to an establishment of the brst reputation, where they cau purchase with tho greatest confidence, sod he satisfied that they are honestly dealt with. We know of no bet ter or more reliable Ho e than that of Messrs. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO., No. 510 Auch Street Philadelphia, being their new loca tion, whore we i-re 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 centre’of attraction on account of the good I'ght In which they show ofTall their goods. AS" On Saturday they do no businex3.~l& The most fashiouable Furs this season will be the M Ink sable, and this Is tho most ser vlcable Fur nnd they have them In various styles and qualities, and for prices to suit ail; aud since a lady does not wish to get h new set of Furs every season, R Is roiy essential to know where to go and purchuse good Furs. To see tho silky fineness nnd darkness and elegauce of finish of all their Furs will well repay a visit to this establishment, and ail their Furs are warranter! in u* <vu #•»/> resented. A Mink Sable set cost 815 to 8&5, and somo very rare dark sets bring a little higher: hut from 830 to 850 will buy an excellent dark set, ana tuoso so s lasts a Jady from eight to fif teen years. Then there Is tho Hudson Bay Sable, the Slberean Squirrel, Royal Ermine, German Fitch and CuinchUli and Ladles’ Hoodsund other high and low priced Furs in endless va rieties. Remember tho name of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM 4 CO., and ihe number 510 * rch Street between fith and (itb. south side. Phllad'a. P. B.—Kars repaired and altered Into the present fashions. oct 13 41-3mw. ©old Sotuls. LiniTEh AMOII Ji T 7-40 GOLD BONDS of the Chicago, Danville, and Vincennes Rail road nro GlTe:ed for snle by Mesr rs. W. Bailey Lang 4 Co., Merchants, 51 Cllffst., New York. They are 81,000 Bonds, l.ssuod upon a railroad nearly one-half completed t raverslug a coun- try unsurpassed by any In tho first essential ofa large and proQtablo business. They are secured by First Mortgngo on 110 miles of this first-class road, Us outfit and all present and futuro acquired property of th< Company. They bear a high rate of Interest Mr a long perljd of time—7 j< r cent, gold for j; j-ears— and a small ratio tr Uiecinh value of tho Realty upon which they re Issued, They create an interest liability of the Com pany of only 81,216 per mile, or less than ono third that of some great roads of tho country whose bonds haverauked very high. These facts, added to the safe-guards thrown around each and every Bond, combine to ren der these UNEQUALLED SECURITIES, adt really the most desirable In tbo mat ket for In vestment. Price 95 and accrued Interest In currency, the right being rt served to advance, upon doe no- l’muphhdK, with maps and full dftalJj,far nit bed to our AGENTS IN LANCA-SfER. KEKD, McGKANN & CO., SOUTH QUEEN ST. aid CENTRE SQUARE. A dhcn.no to our positive nil £ neverpto offer any thing for sale which we do not o'ttTSclics believe lo be good, we add that we have personally examined this entire line of road, finished end projected, as well as the country through which it runs, and Us full character and capacity for verifying the fore going estimates; the restdt of whichis, that we offer these securities with evcry\confUlence in their full worth and soundness. W. BAILEY LANG A CO., n3-2md«w Agents for the Sale of the Bonds- loots, £&o«, &(. YyiLLIAM MILLER’S 800 7 AND SHOE STORE, WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA. * Four doors west of the comer of Water and ’ West King streets, and nearly opposite the * “ King of Prussia Hotel” Tho subscriber hereby notifies the pnblie that he has always on hand 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 busi ness. be hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of bis fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services in the army ho has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of nubile patronage. Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. sep 9 t (Mutational. THE HILL SELECT FAMILY EOABXI- I JNG BCHOUL. ANEN3LISH, CLASSICAL. MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottslown, Montgomery iounty. Pa The First Term of tne Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars, address, REV. GEO. F. MILLER. A. M., Principal. REFERENCES: Rav. Dks.—Meigs, bbaeller, Mann, Krautb Selss, Muhlenberg, Stcever, Hatter, Stork’ Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy Cruikshanks, C. V. C. v 3 Hoi»s.--Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers. M Russel Thayer. Benj. M. Boyer, Jaco\> &. Yost, Hleater Clymer, John Kllilnger etc. Esqs.—James £. Caldwell, James L. Ulaahorn C. 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft' Theodore, G. Boggs, C. F, Norton, LL • Houpt, 9. Gross Fry, Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemacner, James Kent, Santee <b Co, eto * ly 28-lyw3 ' ISsffinii. *: JJB. FBEDEBICfi’S GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OF THE WORLD! LIGHTNING RELIEF. The world-renowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief in most cases in from to 2 to 10 minutes. Bold by Drogglsts and Dealers generally. WM. G. BAKER, Centre Square, Agent for Lancaster. J. R. HOFFER, Agent, Mt, Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDENAgents, Philadelphia. Ju2B 6mw3o piUES I OR HEMORRHOIDAL TUMORS. Internal and External. Blind, Bleeding and Itching,positively, perfectly and p rmanently CURED, without pain, danger, Instruments or canßtlcs, by W * *' - A. MCCANDLE-'S, M. D. No. 10;0 SPRING GARDEN ST.’. PUILA,, Pa, who c.*n refer you to over one thousand oft ho best citizens of Philadelphia who have been cured. A practlco of 18>eara In thin disease without a tallare, warrants mo to guarantee a cure In all casrs. BtpB-3U3imv ELIXIR, Dyspepsia and constipation are tho hourly focsofthe restless, oxolinbto Amerlcao, and with themcomo Inexorable headache, heun burn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall's Elixir boa been preparod with special refer enco to these constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymou, and so fur tho pro paratlon has proved a decided success. Tho proprietors feol that, lu recommoudlng It now after tho tried experience of years, they nro but fulfilling a humane duty towards the yen ernl community.— Forney's Press. riUCF. ONE DOLLAR Pi.it BUTTLE M. M A R S II A L L & CO., DBUGUIHTH, Piu.riifhToltH, UOI MARKET Sl\. 1 HILAD;'I PIIIA Sold hyaJl iJiuggis'.s. if 1 <wtn IttTTAKD t'Oli AM' I'AM. 3)i«UUU of the following diseases, w j :1 the Medical Faculty bnvoprnmnineed meat... ble, that Dlt. KICHAU’S GULDEN lU-.m. • lEtj will not cure. Dr. Ktchuu's i.'nett Balsam No. 1, will euro Syphilis in Us p-imniy aud secondary stages, su as old Ulcers, Ul cerated acre Throat, Ho Eyes, Hkln lur.p tlons and Horunessol the Heal p.enullealtu.' e. I*. eus s and mercury thoroughly . Dr. kiemui (joldou Balsam No. will cure the inn., stages; ~ud 1 dely those who do suiter h on. such diseases to obtain a rad hull cure witiimu the uld 01 tills medicine, wi><ch does uni pie vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price ol either No. 1 or 2, H i per bottle or two bottles, SD. Dr Klctmu's Golden Antidote, a sate ;md r;» leal cure lor Gonorrhea, Gravel and all I'nimi, Derangement*, accompanied with lull dm. tlons. warranted to cure. Price, SJ per bn:,.. Dr. ltichart's Goldeu Elixir d’ Amour a ni l. - cal cure for General Debility In old or ymp. •, imparling energy to those who have led a ol sensuaUty. Price Si pci bolMu, or two !"•!- lies j’l. On receipt of price, by mall or Ki ,irt-4«, l ne-t reinedteN will bo shipped to any place. I'lmui l attention I’uU to all correspondent*. None Suuuiue without the name of Dr. Kieh-iui olden remedies—lt. B. Richards, sole propr.i tor, olown In Glass of botlies Addess, DR. D. li. IIIUIIAUI 1 ". fls-oawdAlyw No. llid Varlck si., New .otli Uihce hours from UA. M. toll P. M. t n < i.lm sent—Cor rosponden hums wered. UKKAi H^IOKI-U sell E E TZ'S CELEBRATED UITI’EU CORDIAL, This medical preparation Is now oflered to the public as a reliable sitbst 1 tule for the many worthless comp uuds wtilcti now Hoot! the market, jit Is purely vegetable, composed oi various lmi bs, gathered iroin the great stole house of nature, and selected with the utnui*.! care, it Is hot recommetido ias a Cunt: Ai.i., but by its dlieel and salutary Influence upon thd Heart, Liver, Kidneys. Lungs, Htomaen and Bowels, It acts both as a pievenllve and cure lor many ot the diseases to which lho-e organs are subject. It Is u reliable Family Medicine, amt can be taken by cither In lan t m adult with the same beuctlchil results. It Is i. certain, prompt anil speedy remedy for DIA I•: RHCEA, DYbENTUHY, BOWEL COMPLAINT' DYM’KPHiA, LOWNEMH UF Hl'llUT". FAINTINGH, BICK-UEADADHK, Ac. For CHILLS niul FEVERS or all ktnds, it (s fm belter and saler than quinine, without any «d Its perniclou-ellecta. It creates itu appetite, ptoves a powerful illgi seer <d fund, aud wilt counleruet tho etldcts of liquor In a lew min utes. PRKI'AKKI) 1> Y JACUB.SCHEETZ, .‘e.V I‘roj.rlrtur, N. W. COR. FlFril AND RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY' ALL DKUIfoiSTH. gqjdniltural, atr, g ft W E It CoMPIj 1C T IC M A N UR l II EN IfY HOW ER, ell EM TST \riIJLA DELPHI A. Supcr-Pbosphato or Lime, Ammonia ami WAKUANTJUJ FKKE FROM ADU L'l KUATION This Manuro contains all the elomeulii produce largo crops of all kinds,ami Is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed in Hags of 200 pound.-, each. DIXON, SHAIIPLESH A CO, 59 South Water a 49 South Delaware A vk. P 11 I L A I) E L V II l A WM, REYN'OLU.S, 7'JSouLli (it., Baltimore, M«t. For sale by And by dealt rs generally throughout Un- country. [sep 9 2y w 36 For Information, address Henry Bower Philadelphia. 2)eiF LAmKH, if you REQUIRE a Fit I hie remedy, uso Ujo host ? DIC HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILL' 1 have noequat. They arerjifu and ;,un- in , - nary cae.es. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILL-, four degress stronger they aro lute, m: special casus PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PEL BOX. Private circulars sent free. Euclosesiam rou cannot procure the plllseucloM* tin- n»>> i» - \nd address BRYAN 4 (XL, Cedar street, Nov York, and ou receipt LSiey wll! t.o et-nt. we:, seulod by return mall. EH JiOXS OF TOL'tTZ. Yuuug Mon the experience of jo • ') demonstrated the fact that reliance »• > placed in tbo elhcucy of BELL’S rtPECIFIC PILLM For the speedy and permunun tcure of 5en,..... Weakness, the result or Youthful Indian t'.i which neglected, ruins the happiness, and >m - ats the sufferer for business, social or a;«ir - age. They can bo used wlLlmut delecli.-n . Interference with business puiHu.li.. Price one Do liar per box or four dollars. If you oinnot nrocuro th".:p pd: enclose the money to BRYAN 4 CO. 61 Oed;,-‘ street, New York, and they will be by mall, well sealed. Private circulars to i-entic men sent free on application, enclose staid- Buyaiu’m life i.WKmil.vro:; OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Deraugemeuts of tho Urluary Or -:'- It gives LIKE, HEALTH AND HTKKNIt l • i r ■ all who nso It aud follow my directions. 1 never tails to remove Nervous Debility, impi tency or wuatof Power, aud all weukm-.t-ai Ing from excesses or Indiscretion, result D. i loss of memory, unpleasant drrntin; nerves, headochos, u:*rvou;j trembling, c«*n»-:-. lassitude, dimness of vision, Hushing of r, skin, which II neglected, will surely U-; : d •n i. Insanity or Consumption, When u-«, ’. . is once alfccled it wlil not rocovcr v. help. It must be Invigorated and strcog’ n< i. ed. to enable tho t/, fulfil ihn . life. This mcyilclao uas bocn at yoaih, and It in warranted u certain CU i-:' , matter how had the cii-e may i«*-. !i;; : of certificates can be show n pri<*c. o:i-- i k-'. per bottlo, or six boi ts f--r hvc h- MOLD BY ALL .) Ll r GG . - : . IXyou cannot procure it s. nd a s; .i- , . ( , your caae aud enclose Do- imi-y t I,: \ 4 CO., HI Cedar el; fed. NL v; Yoi it .*- lt i .j beseutyou On receipt of Fl vt- Di ,i p. i tie nearly equal to r»;\ en -m-.1l win !»• ; anv express oirp.te :n tho U. w . char,;-v pa' I rlvale cli: ulsrs, rent (>!: apiillcut mi. -*• i close stamp.) .!wvX<l-2;iw»laU'’.v J. w. r. MWif f, No. id Ni B. C. KKEAU7, No. 24 Farsi ii.mg strowl, 2 1 H-, l () v r New Bloro. EfiUAB C. KI ND, No. IS Nort/i Du.t B. F. BABB, JSo. 13 Nortli Uo£o el., i. fkein s. ptfeb, No. 5 Booth Date lit.. i^*. r A. .1. |i.f- fiTiliflfHOft, No. 18 East King ku.-i.oi, 8. H. PBtC£, Court Avenue, weal of Court House, Lancaster A. J. HimJDV, No. 238 Locust btkkjct, dec22 ly- Aw) ConuiiniA. r a W 53. L* 4 ttAS . No. 5 vor.h dor*- *.•» ■ A. J. S. LSNSIAN, No. 9 Em.i Or.Jt«.g* i K. K. KOBTSI, ColurnhU. I^iio ABBAS SHAKH. No. 36 North Duho si.. Lanc: D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his offleo to No. 08 East King st SUXOXP.EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEfI, FsQ North Duk - Street sopt 25 LANCASTER, PA UVOFIKU H£I»UC' O £\ Tho uudcn;lgned has constantly on hand a fall supply of Hooting .Slate for Bale at Keduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT UOOKLNG SLATE, Intended for slating on Bhluclo roois Employing the very best slaters aif work Is warranted to bo executed In tho best manner Bulldern and others will And It to their inter est to oxamlne tho samples at his ARrlcnltnrai and Seed Warwcoms, Ino. a) Bit j Lancaster, Pa,, 2 doorß west oi the Court Honat < We havo also tho Aabesto’a Roofing for flat tool, or where alato and shlndlca cannotbe Swniig 1 18 181 Eai>crlor 10 Plastic or Oravel dec 12 tfdaw €£o. D, SPBSGHBBJ piLESI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers