Continued from jirat pape. ing, during the last year, paid for tuition ana the oonstrnotion of buildings about *200,000. The expenses of the bureau have been 513,524,816 82. A Pll _ „ , The estimates for the support of the West Point Academy during the coming fiscal year amount to $332,364 20, of which $212,- 019 20 is for'pay and allowances of instruc tors end cadets. appbopbiationb, expenditubes, and ESTIMATES. There was carried to the surplus _„ ‘ fond June 80.1809, the sum o/T. 9 38,239,1* 4.03 The actual expenditures for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1809, were, (including the Freedncen’s Bureau)... - 68,701,732.10 To which must be added, for old war debts paid, the sum of 23,882.310 A) Making the total expenditures $80,614,042.70 ! OX the above there was expended for reconstruction purposes. $406,410.18 There was appropriated lor the ser vice of the War Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870 37,538,852.08 The estimated deficiencies are.. 2,W0,000,00 The total estimate of military ap propriations for the year ending Jane 30, 1871,1 s L.„ .. 31,531,031.30 In the foregoing estimate the amounts originally presented by the heads of bureaus have been materially reduced and any ap propriation smaller in amount than that asked for would tail to meet the necessary wants of the department. The following estimates are submitted separately, and are given for the considera tion of Congress, as presented by the Chief of Engineers For Jortlflcatlonß For rivers and harbors. As to the fortifications, I urge the appro priations asked for the forts near the larger cities named in the report of the General of the army, to wit: Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco, The expenditure for tho year, upon which the reduction of tho estimates for the next fiscal yoar is based, is reliable evidence of the economical management of the depart ment. Wm. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, (xCD. hlicnnan'a Report. General Sherman in biß report opposes any further reduction in the army, and does not want it to be further diminished. The unsettled condition ot many parts of our country require the present standing army, especially in the far West. The In dians will have to be kept down; our lines of railway protected, ana some parts of the South have yet to be watched. He refers to the labors and the increased expenses of the officers, and hopes that their compensa tion will soon become more satisfactory.— Ho speaks of tho absurdity of the staff making their reports to the Secretary of War. Ho advocates an increase of pay for the private soldier, and hopcH that the new fortifications at Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or leans and San Francisco, will be soon com floted, and in conclusion urges that Seal Bland, Alaska, St. Paul and St. George be sold to the highest bidders, which would go far towards indemnifying the Government for tho otherwise poor and costly country. Annnnl Report of postmaster Ocncr •Jreaswoll. From the Annual Report transmitted to Congress by the Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, Postmaster General, we take the following extracts, which embrace all the points of general interest: The ordinary revenues of the Postal De partment for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 18G9, were $18,3-M,010.71!, and the expendi tures $23,098,131.00. The estimated expenditures for the year ending June 30,157 U. are Sllj.jsl.tt) The revenues, estimated at 10 per cent, lncroaso over last year _B-0,175,D(il Standing appropriations lor free matter Loavlng a deficiency of. The loregoing estimates do not include the apodal appropriations in the nature of subsidies for mail steamships service be tween San Francisco, Japan and China ; for like service between the United States and Brazil; and for like service between San Francisco and Sandwich Islands. The total number of postage stamps, stamped envelopes, and newspaper wrap pers was 502,722,5(10, of the aggregate value of $15,078,001.H0. The amount expended for newmail bags of all kindswas $$!Vl2O or s37* •103.13 moro than the amount expended the preceding year. The cost of mail-bag catchers, recently introduced into the ser vice for delivering, and receiving mails from and on railway trains at full speed, was $l,OOO. This amount does not appear in the table last mentioned, but is included in the item of mail bags. Since tho completion of the railroad lino to tho Pacific, arrangements have been made to have records kept showing thetime occupied in the transit of mails from Wash ington, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cin cinnati, and St. Louis to Denver City, Salt Lake, Sucramonto City, and Sun Francisco and back. Tho records of arrivals on the Atlantic side during the month of October, have reached the Department. They show that mails are carried through from San Francisco to Washington in (> duys, 23 hours and 13 minutes ; to Now York iu 0 days, 15 hours and 20 minutes; to Boston in 7 .days. 1 hours; to Chicago in 5 days, 7 hours and 30 minutes; to Cincinnati in 5 days, 22 hours and 30 minutes ; and to St. Louis In;', days, 1 hour and 30 minutes. The above ligurosshow thotimool the shortest trips, Tho total number ot letters passing be tween the United States und foreign coun tries (Canada excepted) during the last year was 12,5:n;,H51, of which (5.038,858 were sent from, and 5,.*137,700 received in the United States. Ttie iuereasooverthenum bor exchanged in ISO's is 1,4ti5,122, Estima ting the number exchanged with tho Do minion of Canada, of which no accurate account is reported, at It (UK) 000, the whole number of letters exchanged in the mails with foreign countries exceeded 15,500,000. The total Postage on letters exchanged with foreign countries, estimating the Postage on letters to and from Canada flat),not), amounted to $2,01 1.153 13. The free-delivory system has been in op oration during the year in forty eight of the principal cities, with liio following aggro gate results: Number of letter-carriers Mall letters delivered.., Local letters delivered delivered. Letters collected Anionnl p-i Id carriers, including in cidental expenses Postage on local matter Wili,lb7.-1 This shows an inoreii.su over lust year of~ Leltcr carrlerß Mall letters delivered Local letters delivered. Newspapers delivered. Letters collected Amount paid carriers, moulding lu chli n Lai ex ponses 31 s? 060.72 roslayes on local matter lUil.'l'S U 6 The number of the several classes of let ters, domestic and received ut the dead letter ollioe during the last llseal year was as follows: Domestic letters, classed as Ordinaiy Drop Uumallulile Hotel Fictitious Registered Returned fioiu lureign cuuutr.ei Total domestic letters Foreign letters Whole number. The largely increased use of stamped en velopes bearing “ return requests,” tbut is, request* that they be returned to the writers after a stated number of days, has operated to decrease in a considerable degree the number of dead letters. While the num ber and value of money letters received are about the same as those ol' the preceding year, the percentage of decrease in letters containing other valuables ranges as fol lows: Lotters containing bills of exchange per ct. drafts, checks, deeds, and oilier valu able papers lii.So Letters containing jeweliy uud other properly 5d.0l Letters contain lug articles ol small val ue, postsge stamps, photographs, etc.. D.fili Ordluary letters without luciosures ll.ltj Ordinury letters and circulars destroyed 74 l-l The whole number of money order Post Offices in operation during the last fiscal year was 1-KiS. Two of these were discon tinued, and 219 new money,order offices were established July 12, IStib, making the present whole number l(J8o: The number of ordefe issued during the year wns l,2(ifV-i:f, of the ag gregate valuo of &2i,sis,o;o The number paid was l/i-is.hTi amounting In value t0...‘...J;2-1,417 377 To which should be added the amount or orders repaid to purchasers Exces3 of lfiiucs over payments IDi.OJC The Postmaster-General mentions the fact that no American vessels are engaged in tho foreign mail service, and makes ike following remarks: If it bo possible, I should greatly prefer such legislation by Congress as would so far revive and encourage our own sbip-build* ing interests as to enable American build ers and mechanics to enter into active com petition in the construction and equipment of steam vessels with the builders and me chanics of other countries. If, however, it should be decided that this cannot bo done, then I would rospeclfully suggest the pro priety of so moditying our navigation laws as to authorize the issuing ol American reg isters to such foreign built steamers ns may bo purchased and employed by citizens of the United States under contracts with this department in the transportation of our for eign mails." Should either of tbeso recommendations be adopted, and authority given to the Post • master-Goueral to contract lor tho convey ance of muils by sen for a term of ten or fifteen years, at u compousation not to ex ceed the < ocean postages, it is believed that, lines of first-class Americansteamers would be speedily established for the conveyance of our mails and freights across tho Atlantic and that thereby great benefits would inure to the commercial and other interests of the United States. Tho following is a list ofthe officials exer cising the franking privilege:— President of the United Stales and ills secretary. 2 Vlce-Piesldent 1 Membei h ol the Cabinet! United Stau-B Senators.. Members of Congress.. Delegates In Congress. Secretary of Senate and citric of House of Representatives Assistant Secretaries, Chief ciera. eic, of fatale Department Assistant Attorney-General and Cnief Clerk .. 2 Assistant Secretary, Commissioners, Clerk, etc., Interior Deportment 13 Chiefs of Bureaus, Chief Clerk, etc., of Navy Department Chiefs of Bureuus, Chief Cleric, etc,, of War Department Assistant becretarles. Chief Clerks, etc., of the Treasury Departments Assistant Postmaster-General, superin tendents of foreign malls, and money order system, and Chief Clorks Post Office Department. Add Internal Revenue officers {assessors and assistant collectors and deputies)... 4.D5 Postmasters on Ist Hoy, 1860.. ........27,378 Total ~ 31.833 The Postm aster-General recommends the entire abolition of the franking system, and says: - _ , The objection that Congress may desire to print and disseminate public documents should not avail against the appeal of the department for deliverance from the frauds that are fast overwhelming it. If the priv ilege be abolished official publications may stifi be forwarded in the mails. It is only asked that they like all private matter may be chargeable with postage. If it be urged that this would preyent or impede the diffu sion of theknowledgeofpublie affairs among the people, then it may be said in reply that if it be tbe purpose of Congress to give infor mation to the people, a far more telling ex pedient may be restored to. An unburden ed press, managed and directed by private enterprse, can ao more than Congress to en lighten tbe masses. Better far that the frankiDg privilege should be abolished, and that all newspapers sent to regular and bona fide subscribers from a known offiice or publication should be carried free, with out regard to weight, throughout the Uni ted States, as now throughout the county wherein printed and published. The re ceipts of the department the last year from “newspapers and pamphlets” amounted to $77,782. This portion of its receipts the de parment can forego, provided it can be protected againct the frauds,more than three times in amount, inseparable from the franking privilege. He concludes by recommending a change in the laws providing for the punishment of offenders against the postal laws, and by recommending a reorganization of tbe De partment. M,19f1.4C0.C0 7,1)01,000.00 .912,158,300.00 Report of tbe Secretary ol the savy, Washington, Dec. 6.—The report of the Secretary ol the Navy details at length the employment of vessels in active service, ns follows: North Atlantic sqaudron, 12 ves sels, 76 gunß; South Atlantic squadron, 4 vessels, 43 guns; Pacific fleet, 14 vessels, 129 guns, including the frigate Gnerriere, now refitting at New York; European squadron, 6 vessels, 106 guns; Asiatic squadron. 10 vessels, 72 guDs. The commander of, tbe North Atlantic squadron has been directed, while preserv ing strict neutrality between contending powers in Cuba, to permit no injustice to citizens of tbe United States, to prevent in terference with our commerce, and at once to repel and punish any disrespect or vio lation of our flag. The othersquadrons ull need reinforcements, and the action of Congress is invoked for means, largely adding to their efficiency. The service needtf, says the Secretary, and the positon of our country require a greater increase in the etTective force of the Navy, not so much in number of Bhips that constitute it but in number und character of those employed, lie recognizes the necessity for close econ omy in the expenditure under the recent circumstances of the country, but naval expenses make but a small part of the naval appropriation, and tbe wealth of the country will not bo increased by neg lecting the means of national safety and honor, nor more money saved by refusing adequate protection to commercial enter prise. Tbe Secretary earnestly urges the propriety of commencing at once the build ing of sea going iron clads suitable to cruise on foreign stations, and able to protect our commerce, and vindicate our prin ciples in any emergency. This will ulti mately require no less than ten, and without attempting to build them all at once, we should commence immediately on four—one for the Asiatic, one for tbe Pacific and two for the European squad ron ; recommends that plans tor the boil erß and engines of these vessels be sub mitted by persons outside of the navy, the best of which may be adopted. These, with some additions to our wooden vessels, and the proper employment of such effective ships as we now have, and with our moni tors and torpedoes for harbor defence, will give us tho nucleus of a navy sufficient to command respect abroad; to afford time in case of sudden war to organize nud apply the sources of our country and the resources of our people. The Secretary also urges that monitors be provided with additional armor and late improvements iu’ordnance for harbor defence; that means be given for the perfection of the system of sub-marine torpedoes; that a large number of costly vessels and a large amount of expensive machinery on hand and unadapted to naval service be sold; that inducements should be held out to our merchants and ship builders to build ocean steamers on plans to be approved by the Navy Department, sub ject, In case of necessity, to be taken by the Government at au appraised value. The improvement of navy yards and buildiDg of more dry docks, are ro commended as those of the Pensacola yards. A great increase in the caso of Mare Island yard, immediately ; tho commence ment of works at League Island, in the Delaware river, and New London ; the in crease in the size of the Gosport yard; tbe establlshmentof another yard on theSoulh ern Atlantic coast; the passage of strin gent laws for tho protection of timber lands, und theadoptionofmeusures foran increase ©f tho Navy, including the training of boys and the education of men for warrant and petty offices, nud the registration of all sea men in the United States. The estimates for the next year are made on a basis ol twelye thousand men, an increnso of four thousand, which, it la hoped, will be ap proved. The actual expenditures for the year ending December Ist, were $20,081,285. The estimates for the fiscal year ending Juno 30th, 1871, are $28,205,671. A Nnu'.H.llco(l]i'nt In.Tivo. The York Gazette states that Gabriel Bare,of West Manchester township, about 0 miles from York, met with an accident on the morning of the 2d iust., which termi nated in his death the same evening. Mr. Bare was sawing wood with a circular saw, driven by horse power, when a screw is supposed to have become loose, causing the saw to separate into a half-dozen pieces, one of which struck him in the mouth, passing upwards betweeu the right eye and nose, severing the cranium aud passing out about midway betweeu the top of the head and neck. After the accident Mr. Bure went to his house with out assistance, and died as above stated.—■ The head of the unfortunate man may be said to have been literally cut in two, yet strange to say, he, alter meeting with this frightful accident, walked alone and unas sisted, from the barn to the house, a dis«* tance of about fifty yards. The dreadful accident occurred about half past seven on the morning of the day mentioned, and about four o’clock in the alternoon of the same day, the sufferer, unassisted raised himself up in bed, while at the samo lime, a large portion ofthe brain had oozed out, and the rest was plainly visible through the frightful gash. He also spoke intelli gibly, Drs. Kerr, W 7 eist and Ed. Weiser, student, were called in. They brought the sides ot the head together, and did all in their power to relieve the sufferer, not doubting, however, from the first, but that the case was a hopeless one ; yet the unfor tunate man lingered until about nine o’clock that night. The deceased was a sin gle man, übout thirty five years of age. 2,Mr,-172 •i'>t),UJO MUtts-i 17‘4t7 3,072 Wife and HoNbnmt Swapping:. George F. Godsoe and Annie R. Godaoe, and Charles H. Lowell and Sarah E. Low ell, all charged with polygamy, were before the Superior Court in Lawreuce, Kansas, on Tuesday, 23d ult. Lowell pleaded guilty, and the others, who were on bail, not guilty. By consent of counsel, thejury, by direction ofthe Court, brought in a pro forma verdict ofguilty, the facts in the case, all that thejury could try, being admitted. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court on points of law, by Mr. Ives, counsel for the defence. It may be remembered that Godsoe and Lowell, who resided in Amesbury, deliber ately exchanged wives with the entire as sent of Mrs. Godsoe and Mrs. Lowell, and Mr. Godsoe was married to Mrs. Lowell at Portsmouth, aud Mr. Lowell and Mrs. Godsoe were united as man and wife at the same time. The two couples lived together under the new deal for some time before aoy one interfered with them, and as far as can be ascertained, satisfactorily and pleas antly ; but people in this part of the coun try are somewhat prejudiced against these little arrangements, and somehow the case got before the Grand Jury. The parties are respectable looking young people, appa rently between twenty-five and thirty, and the wives are neat looking and far from bad looking. They did not appear to thiuk that any harm had been done 2-1,661,12:1 The Secretary of the Treasury, at pre sent haa on hand about $71,000,000 in coiD, and tho receipts from customs, during the balance of this month, ure estimated at $10,01)0,000, which will make tho total $Bl,- 000,000. The weekly sales of gold, however, will reduce this amount six or eight mil lions. About the 31st instant, about $3:1,- 000,000 will be required to pay the semi annual interest on the bonds of 1881, and five twenties falling due on the Ist proxi mo, which will leave a balance on band of about $4-1,000,000 or $40,000,000. Bnrylng a Belle lu Potter’s Field, Yesterday, at 144 Forty-second street, Mrs. Wm. H. Disbrow died. Only a few years ago sbe was tho highest and most brilliant on the list of New York belles.— Yesterday she died in the rear room of the fifth story of one of the most magnificently furnished and built houses in the city ; and though she owned the furniture, many thousands of dollars’ worth, those who by her death became Itaownors to-daysend her at the expense ofthe city of Now York to a home in tho Potter’s Field. She was the wife, too, of the lately deceased Wm. H. Disbow, once the well known proprietor of Disbow’s riding academy. Her mother dis carded her when she married against her will. So, deserted by her mother and rob bed in her own home, her body is to bo carried to day to Potter’s Field. She was twenty nine years old, was beautiful, al wuys respectable, and only eighteen months ago her then fair form wore $l5 000 worth of diamonds.— N. Y. Sun. Fatal Accident. WilliAiispoßT, December B. Daniel Sunderland, of Washington township, Ly coming county, while working in a saw mill, was thrown on a circular saw and bis body severed nearly in two, diagonally from the shoulders through the heart. He was thirty-one years of age and leaves a family Canned Oysters have become .an import ant article of freight on the Philadelphia and Erie R. R One day last week six car loads of oysters in the can, passed over the road from Baltimore—one for Corry, one for Erie, two for Cleveland and two for Chi cago. W-bDßlgli.l£: Xl>l , iL\ili v I2iXJQ-EN'Gli3iß > DE6EMBERIS 1869* Tlie Treasury. THE (ECCBESICAI COtSOL personnel of tbe Great Ecclesiastical iisomblj-Skftcb off tile Hierareli y or tbe Roman Catholic Cliorcli—Questions to be Considered. Tbe General Council of the Catholic , Church commenced its session on Wednes- j day—the Feast of the Immaculate Concep tion. No similar convocation of the higher prelates and fathers of the Church has taken place since the Council of Trent, three hun dred years ago, and it is therefore an event of the greatest importance, not only to Roman Catholics, but to tbe inhabitants of the whole world,. Tbe Catholic hierarchy has often enlisted tbe admiration of many who were strangers or even opponents to the Catholic creed. It is the only monarchy among the great re ligious organizations of tbe world. Neither tbe Greek Church, nor a single one of the Protestant bodies, nor Judaism, nor Mo hamedaniBm, nor any other non-Christian form of belief has a monarchial head. The present Pope, Pius IX., was born on May 13, 1792. and is therefore now in his 78th year. In the lißt of bishops of Rome, as 1b given in the official PaDal Almanac, he is accounted the 25th. Like all of his prede cessors daring the last 300 years, he is an Italian by birth; the last non-Italian Pope having been Adrian 11., who was a Hol lander, and died in 1523. Of all the bishops of Rome only 49 were non-Italians, and of these 13 were Frenchmen, 7 Germans, and 2 Spaniards. The Pontificate of Pius IX. is one of tbe longest on record. Having been elected on the 16th of Juue, 1846, he has occupied tbe Papal chair for 23 years and six months. It is a well-known legend— the correctness of which, however, even most of the Catholio Church historians are not willing to defend—that St. Peter was Bishop of the Roman congregation for full 25 years, and with this legend a common expectation has connected itself, that no following Pope will occupy the apostolical chair an equa? length of time, until the last Pope, under whose pontificate this world will come to an end. Certain it is that no Pope, so far as documentary history has been traced, has ruled for 25 years. Only two have exceeded the length of the pontifi cate of the present Pope, namely: Pius VI., who died in 1779, after a pontificate of 24 years and 8 months, and in the earlier history of tho Church, Silvester 1., whoso pontificate extended to 2S years and 10 months. The pontificate of Pius IX. has been agitated by great storms which more than once have threatened to sweep away the whole of the Temporal Power. At the same time, however, the borders of the Church have been areally enlarged, and its organizations in many 'countries consoli dated. No fewer than 116 new dioceses, or about one-seventh of the total number of Catholic dioceses, have been established by the present Pope. The Pope is assisted in tho government of the Church by the College of Cardinals, which consists of seventy members when full, but there are several vacant bats at present, which will probably be filled this winter. The best knowm members of the Holy Collego, are Lucien Bonaparte, a cousin of the French Emperor; Prince Schwarzenberg, Archbishop of Prague; Prince Hohenlohe, a brother of the Prime 1 Minister of Bavaria; Count Reisacb, who iis now ono of the six Cardinal Bishops. Of ! the other Cardinals, Archbishop Bonald of j Lyons, Archbishop Rauscher, ofVienna, ! ami Archbishop Cullen, of Dublin, have ' occupied a prominent position in the recent history of the Church, and are widely known. There aro twelve principal Archbishops, who are called Patriarchs. These rule over the branches of the Church in whole nations and groups of nations. Under these there are 139 archbishoprics and 723 bishoprics, and a large number of dioceses inpartibus, or without beads, making altogether 981 dioceses in tho Catholic hierarchy. In the United States we have seven arch bishoprics, held by tbe following prelates : Most Rev. Martin John Spalding, Arch bishop of Baltimore; consecrated Sept. 10, 1818 ; formerly Bishop of Louisville; trans ferred to Baltimore May 6, 1864. Most Rev. John B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati; consecrated Oct. 13, 1533. Most Rev. John M. Odin, Archbishop of New Orleans; consecrated March 6, 1842 ; transferred to New Orleans in 1861. Moat Rev. John McCloskey, Archbishop of New York ; consecrated March 10,1844 ; transferred to New York, May 6, 1864. Mo>t Rev. Fruncia N. Blauchet, Arch bishop of Oregon; consecrated July 25, IMi. Most Rev. Peter B. Kenrick, Archbishop of St. Louis ; consecrated Nov. 30, 18-41. Most Rev. Joseph S. Alemany, Arch bishop of San Francisco; consecrated Juno 10, In')0 ; transferred to San Francisco, July llli, 18. >3. I Under theso there are forty-six suffragan j bishoprics, one of which is oyer Philadel phia, und the Right Rev. James Frederick Wood is the Bishop. This gentleman and Bishop Bailey, of Newark, N. J., are con verts from the Protestant faith. Besides Cardinals, Putriurcbs, Arch bishops, and Bishops, also the Generals of Monastic Orders and the mitred Abbotts : have a right of admission to the Council. According to a recent statement made by tho Pontifical Chamberlain, there are -9 Abbotts aDd 32 Generals of Orders. Hurdly any of them has a literary name; hurdly any, we believe (except, perhaps, Father Becks, the General of the Jesuits), will be better known, even in Europe, than Father Hecker, the Superior of the American Paulists. But, though well known, these Generals represent a considerable army. Religious orders of both men and women are ugain making rapid prognss. In the United States, in England, in all the States ofGermany(especiallyiu Prussiajin France the number of inonnstries is increasing with great celerity. The Francisians again claim ">O,OOO memjigrs, the Dominicans, 4,000; the Jesuits, 8,200; the Carmelites, 4,000; tho Trappistp, 4,000 ; the Lazarists, 2,000 ; the Parists, 2,000 ; the Redemptorists, 2,000 ; the female orders together, 190,000. This council is called tho First Council of the Vatician, and will pass into history as the twenty first (Ecumenical Council of tho Church, counting from the first held at , Nice in the year 325 to the last Council of Trent, the twentieth which met in tho year 1545, and terminated its silting in the year 1803, three hundred and six years since.— This la9t named Council was convoked by Pope Paul the Third and continued under Julius the Third und Pius the Fourth ; the present by John Maria Mastia Ferretti, the two hundred and fifty-eight Pontiff' from Saint Peter—accepting the Catholic version of Peter’s position after the death of our Lord and Saviour—who was vested with the tripple tiara, the keys and the sword in the year 1840. Tho twenty Gvjumenical Councils which have proceeded this, tho first Councils of the Vatician, may be recapitulated in the following order of enumeration as to the period of their assemblage and results : Tho Council of Nice, (325), against the Arians ; 2, of Constantinople, (381), ygaiust the Macedonians; 3,Ephesus, (431),against Nestorius aud the Pelagians ; 4, Cbalcedon, (451), against Eutychus ; 5, second Constan tinople, (553), against tho three chapters ; C, third of the sirne city, (8S0), against the Monothelists ; 7, second of the Nice, (687), against the Iconoclasts ; 8, fourth of Con stantinople, (869), against Photius; 9, first Council of the Lateran, (1123), to regulate various matleis of discipline; 10, second of the same, (1139, against Arnaud de Brescia; 11, third of same, (1179), on discipline; 12, fourth of same, (1215), against the Aibigenses ; 13, Lyons, (1245), against tho Emperor Frederick II , the author of the famous work, “De Tri bus Impostoribus,” (Moses, Jesus, Ma homet) ; 14, Second of the same city (1274), for union with the Greeks; 15, of Vienna, in Daupanine (1311), against the Templars ; 16, of Paa (1409), against the great schism of the West; 17. of Constance (1414), against the Hussites and against three Antipopes ; IS, of Florence (1429), for a second union with the Greeks ; 19, of Bale (1431), which after twelve years of dissension terminated in a schism ; 20, of Trent (1545, 1563) which had to undergo still more vicissitudes than its predecessor. In its earlier sittings it only counted four Archbishops and twenty-eight Bishop?, but in its Inter stages Ic possessed 112 prelates. The Most Rev. Archbishop Manning, of Westminister, England, has been selected to propose at an early period of the session of the Council that those guthered shall by acclamation affirm the infallibility of the Roman Pontiffs. The sillabus of tho Pope, issued in 1864, embraces eighty errors in the Church, growingontof Pantheism, Naturalism,Ab solute Rationalism. Indifferentism, l»ati tudinarianism, Socialism, Communionism, Secret Societies, Bible Societies, and Civil Society in its relation to the Church, all of which will have to be considered and legiS' lated upon by the Oecumenical Council Marring:© of H. rani Goraml ami Marie Wormley. The marriage of M. Paul Geraud, a broiher-in-law of the Portuguese minister, and Marie B. Wormley, colored, took place at the parsonage of St. Matthew’s Church, in Washington, on Tuesday night. The Washington Republican giyes the paiticu lars of the notable affair, a* follows : It had been rumored for some days that the wedding was to take place, but the ex act time lixed upon was kept a profound secret until yesterday morning, when it was hurriedly annouueed for last night at half past eight o’clock. Long before that hour little squads of colored women and boys commenced to assemble around the front of the parsonage, and quite a number who had been specially invited obtained admission. At tho hour nurned several carriages drove up to tho front stoop, and soon the bridal party entered the room; the bride and her father headed tbo party, followed by tbe groom, escorting Mrs. Wormley. The bride was attired in a dress oi white tarleton, cut in “ curiclo” stylo, with flow ing trail and six narrow flounces, waist neatly pulled, tho whole trimmed with folds of white satin. A wide sash and bow of white satin completed her costume. On her head was a wreath of orange blossoms and a long costly white lace veil. Her hair, short in front, was trimmed with natural flowers. In her hand sbecarripd a fragrant bouquet. The bride is a quadroon, with an intel lectual cast of countenance. The groom la about 5 feet 7 inches in height, with heavy moustache. He was attired iu a dress suit of black, white vest, and a corn-colored neck-tie. Mrs. Wormley was handsomely dressed in dove colored poplin. Her hus band was in full dress. The bride had as her attendant Miss Fisher, sister of General C. B. Fisher, of the Boys in Blue. This lady, elaborately dressed in white satin, was not strictly a bridesmaid, butappeared as a friendly assistant. Her kind offices were necessary from tbe fact that there were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The little niece of the bride, beautifully dressed, stood by her side until after the ceremony. The company in attendance werenearly all colored* there being but' three or four 'white ladies and about ten white gentlemen present. Items nt Interest. A despatch from Concord, If. 1 H.* eajs the Supreme Court, just adjourned, granted 80 divorces daring the ternii The double- turreted monitor Terror, for* merly Agamenticns, has been put in com mission at Boston. Her destination is not known. At a meeting of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Wednesday* John W. Garrett was unanimously re-elected President. In the California Legislature, notice was given of bills to create a metropolitan police in San Francisco, to prevent Coolie slavery and to protect Mongolians, r During a fire at Feterboro, Canada* on Wednesday, a gunpowder explosion oc curred* which serioosly injured several , men* some of them, it is believed, mortally. A journalist states that during one year of hia connection with a popular magazine only two out of 5,500 amateur papersofiered were accepted, and these had to be amended. A St. Louis despatch says an attempt was made to rob the bank at GhUatin* Mo., on Wednesday; that Wm. Sheets* banker, was killed; and that one of the robbers was severely wounded. The robbers are repor ted to haye secured $60,000. In the U. S. Court at San Francisco, a verdict has been given for the Government for 12,000 bags of Sandwich Islands sugar, valued at $200,000, which was seized for attempt to defraud the revenue. The case will be appealed. There is a man in Philadelphia so forget ful of faces that his wife is compelled to keep a wafer stuck on the end of her nose that he may distinguish her from other ladies; but even this does not prevent him from mak lng occasional mistakes. A German theologian is said to have reckoned up a thousand yolumes, which have been published during the past cen tury, In opposition to the doctrine of im morality, and ten thousand, consisting of vague speculations on the subject. The Legislature of Wyoming Territory has passed an act which has been approved by the Governor, giving “ railroad em ployees who may be killed in the perform ance of their duties, the same right of ao* tion for damage against the company” as if not employees. During the month of November last, thirty thousand five hundred eight-wheel freight cars passed over the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania railroad. This was an average of sixty-two trains per day, exclusive of twenty seven daily pa* senger trains. A man who was convicted last spring in Illinois for murder, and sentenced to four teen years’ imprisonment, has been par doned by the Governor of that State. De Quincy wrote an essay ‘‘On murder as one of the fine artsthe Governor of Illinois seems to consider it one of the useful arts. In the case ot Kentucky vs. the Louis ville City National Bank, Judge Hoke, of the County Court, at Louisville,has decided that the Scute tax on the income from U. S. bonds held by the bank is constitutional, and the act of Congress forbidding such tax is unconstitutional. The case will be ap pealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. In the Senato of Tennessee, a bill was read providing that no one shall be indict ed for acts committed while serving as a soldier duriDg the war, and dismissing pending prosecutions of the kind. In the Hou36, the Sonata bill leaving the question of common schools to the counties, and authorizing them to vote the school tax, passed u second readiDg. An immigration agent states that he has settled 80 families of Danes near Okalona, Miss., and is confident that within the next 10 years he will have introduced 20,000 Scandinavian families into Mississippi and Alabama. An immigration society has been formed among the planters at Oka lona, and 1,600 acrea have been given to the company to be sold at a low price to actual settlers. Wo see it stated iu a New York paper through rates of freigb on the Pa cific Railroad have been advanced tosSber 100 pounds, which is nearly double tbo late competition charges. The effect of this change has appeared in an increased activ ity in the bonds of.the Pacific, roads especi ally the Central Pacific, which is selling at 92, aod stimulating the current active spec ulation in Pacific Mail. The message of the Governor of Califor nia is published. It says the funded debt of the State is §1,063,000, exclusive of out standing warrunts, congratulates the peo ple on tne general prosperity, eulogizes the school system, recommends State aid for the encouragement of immigration from Europe and the Eastern States, und says the Legislature has power to prohibit Chi nese immigration. In Alabama the demand for lands, es pecially on lease, is now greater than at any time since the close of the war. One tract, containing 500 acres, which rented last year for §l,OOO, is leased for 1870 at $1,700. Another, which was rented last year for 25 cents an acre, will cost §1.60 an acre for the coming year. Other instances are given of lands renting from §2 to 5 an acre. A ship canal through the narrow neck of land separating Buzzard’s Cape Cod Bay, in Massachusetts, is about to be commenced. The water-way is to be three hundred feet wide and twenty-four feet deep at low water. The canal will render unnecessary the long voyage around Nan tucket and Cape Cod, and will enable ves sels from Long Island Sound to proceed North without encountering the dangers of stormy seas and rock-bound coasts. The Cincinnati Union states that A. D, Richardson married a Miss Pease, in that city, the daughter of a periodical vender,, who, fourteen years ago, kept a store on Sixth street. The marriage wps an un happy one, and when certaiu facts connect ed with it are ventilated, the memory of the late A. D. R. will not shine so luminously as the Rev. Beecher and others of his ad mirers would have it. Miss Pease at one time professed to be a great spiritual medium. “ Who’s Got the Billion?** From the Indianapolis Mirror, A young lady told the following story to a married woman. She of course told her husband, and he told the reporter. A young man of this city attended a select gathering of a few female acquaintances at the resi dence of a young ludy friend recently, and while there accidentally discovered that be had lost one of his sleeve buttons. But its whereabouts he could not discover. They hunted and hunted, but the missing sleeve button was no where to be found. The party separated about midnight and the young lady friend retired with a ahum to her room and began the process of disrob ing. As the dress was opened the sleeve button fell to the floor, iLs jingle being al most drowned in a suppressed shriek. BUI far Uulformlty la Electing members of Congress. The Committee on Elections have agreed upon a bill which provides that the day for holding elections for members of Congress shall be uniform throughout all the States. As it will require some change in the laws of several of the States to conform to this act the bill provides that it shall not take effect untiil the first Tuesday in November, 1872. Tbs bill has two objects, first, to in sure a full representation of all the States at the orginization of each new Congress on the 4th of March, and, second, to prevent persons from one State going into another to coloniz.'. It is thought that having the Congressional elections going on in all the the States on the same day, every district will find enough to do at home without going to help their neighbors. ppl gotitts. Estate or keuben stbismetz, late of Elizabeth 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’, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre* sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Clay township, nov 17-6lw-46° GEO. W. STEIN METZ Estate of simojt n. klacseb, late of ReamstoWD, East Cocalico town snip, deceased, Letters of administration on eald estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons iudebted thereto are re quested to make immediate settlement and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set tlement to the UDdersJgned, residing In said township. WM. M.KLAUBER, Administrator. novl7-Gtw 4G* Estate of jane showaltek, DEC’D—Letters Testamentary on the istate of Jane Showaller, late of Earl twp. dec’d., having been granted to the undersign ed Execatoru, residing In said township,* no tice Is hereby given to ali persons having clams against the same, to present them for settlement, and all Indebted are requested to make payment without delay, to either of the Executors, CURTIS BHO WALTER. C. 8. HOFFMAN. nov 17-6tw*4G Executors. Assigned estate of Jacob c. Stauffer and wife, of Manor twp.,»Lanoaster Co —Jacob C. Stauffer and wife, of Manor twp., having by de«i of voluntary assignment, dated November 16tb,lSG9, assigned and trans ferred all their estate an i effects to the un dersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of tne said Jacob C, Stauffer, he therefore 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*6tw*47. Residing In Manor Twp. Accounts of tbust estates.—the Accounts of the following named estates will bo presented by confirmation on MON DAY, DECEMBER 20lh, IMS). Magdalena HercheJroth’s Estate, Daniel Danner and Peter Arnold, Committee. Esther Taylor's Estate, Amos Ixmgenecker and Louis O. Lytle, Administrators of Wesley Taylor, dec’d, late Committee. Marlin V. Elmer’s Assigned Estate. Wm, Kennedy, Assignee. W. L. BEAR, nov 21-ltw*47 Prothonotary. gauittog smm. BAMOKL A. BICIIABDS. WM. E, THOMPSON A THOMPSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES. No, 33 SOUTH THIRD STREET, d 1 48 PHILADELPHIA, ]yw %tqisttx’S §tftice. EEeiSTER’S VOTICE—THE AG counts of the following persona are filed in the Register's office of Turn canter county for confirmation and allowance at an Orphan's Court to be held In the Court House, in the city of Lancaster/ on the Bed MONDAY IN DECEMBER (20th), at 10 o'clock* a, m.: Jacob Bteffy, Guardian of Mary, Charles, and Annla Rogers* George Eby, Guardian of Abraham Brubaker. Btejjben Griasinger, Administrator of Charles George Men tier, Christian L. Hnnsecker, Wil liam Weldman, Executors of Samuel Johns; Sullivan s. Child, Administrator of William H. Child. Samuel Humes Porter and Louis Shlsaler, Ex- ecutors of Sarah H. Porter. Susan Moore, Administratrix of Raeh’l Moore. David Meek* Guardian of Martha A Raub and Mary A. Raub. Charles Henry Shuffieboltom. Executor of Mary Shofflabottom. John Miller, Executor of Catharine Shreiner. John A. Gross, Executor of Adam V. Gross. Jacob Kohr and John Kohr, Administrators of Jacob Kohr. Joseph Hershey, Executor of Henry Hartman. ; David Hartman, Executor of William Hill. Jacob Eckman, Administrator of Mary Shultz. William Weldman, Executor of Henry Weid man, Benjamin Brandt and Henry B, Becker, Ad ministrators of Annie Brandi. Michael Swartz, Executor cl Magdalena Gin grich. William Bteacy, Administrator of George M. Steary. John M. Stehman, Guardian of Ellis L. Spick, ler. Rani el R. Ehler, Administrator of Sophia Eh ler. k John Buckwalter and Henry Buckwalter, Ad ministrators of David Stoner. John Beldomridge and Nathaniel E Slayma ker, Executors and Trustees for Jolla Ann gelaomridge. formerly, Brlsben. Jacob C. Pfnaler, Guardian of Myra G. Sun man. . . ___ Andrew Armstrong, Administrator of Fanny Brenneman. Henry G. Long and Jacob M. LoDg. Exemtors ofPeter LoDg. who was Executor of Valen- and Curtis Fry, Execu ■tora of Rev. Daniel Heriz. SUm Brubaker. Guardian of Rebecca Brubiker. Catharine Rigg, Administratrix of Geo, Rigg. S. I* Guardian ol Morris J. Fylo and amln B. Kauffman, administrator of John Guardian of. Pnsan E. K. GeonzeW'eiier, Henry M. Weller and Joseph G Weller, Administrators of George Weber. LeviK. Brown, Executor of Sarah Collins. Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Irwin Craig. Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Joslun reubeifk. Bltz?r, Executor of Lydia Bl’z-ir. Wm. Kennedy, Administrator of Sarah W eld- Henry* Freymoyer, Administrator of Margaret AbsaiomHartman, Executor of John Klapp. David Landis, Executor of Christian Rohrer. John Rohrer, Administrator of Mary Rohrer. MartbaS. ShealLr and Wm. L. Petper, Admin i> trators of Bariram A. Bheaffer. Henry Wtester, Administrator of Elizabeth Samuel Guardian cf Lilly McKSs slck and John McKtsslck. W. W. Hopkins, Administrator of James K. Alexander. w ~, Thomas A Scott, Fxecutor ci Ann MuUUod. Thomas A. Ecott, Administrator d b. n., c. t. a. of Reuben Mulllson. Jacob G. Peters, Executor of Magda ona Rll* heffer. David L. Miller andJSamuel L. Binkley, Exec utors of Henry Binkley. David L. MlUer, Executor of Felix Binkley. Jacob F. Gable, Surviving Executor of Wil liam Gable. Uriah Bltzer, Executor of Elizabeth Bllzer. Joseph Gehman and Isaac G. Bowman, Exec utors of Daniel Gehman. J. Aug Ehler and C. Amaudus Ehler, Ac.lng Executors of John Ehler. Esaias Billingfelt, Administrator of Jeremiah Halting. DAVID MILES, nov24 4.W-47 Register. Ladies* if you require a eelia hie remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordl naT7 C pRICE,ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, four degress stronger they are lntonoed for special cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose stair 1/ zou cannot proonre the pills enclose the mo rej md address BRYAN & CO., Cedar street, Nev York, and on receipt they will be sent weL sealed by return malL f Ekbobs of youth. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated the fact that reliance may be Dlaced in the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They ran be used without detection or interference with business pursuits. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procure those p ilia, enclose the money to BRYAN «S CO., til dar street, New York, and they wIU besot by mail, well sealed. Private circulars to G ■ Do men sent free on application, enclose s mp ORYAN’S LIFE lISYIGOKATOK D OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of the Urinary Organs It givesLlFE/HEALTH AND STRENGTH tc all who use it and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility.lmpo- Lency or want of Power, and all weakness aris ing from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting tn loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the akin, which If neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or consumption. When the system is once affeoled it will not recover without help. It must be invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the duties of life. This medicine has been tested foi many years, and it la warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of certificates can ho shown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement ol yonr case and enclose the money to BRYAN & CO., Hi Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent yon. On receipt of Five Dollars, abot tle nearly equal to seven small will bo Bent to any express oihoe In the U. 3. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) dec26-2awd<uly w Sanuo3, &r. robes:: kobesm: M. HABERBUSH’S SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. I have on hand a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES. A GREAT VARIETY OF ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, AND HORSE B ..ANKKT3 FINE AND COMMON BUGGY HARNESS, Single and Doable. COACH HARNESS,TEAM HARNESS, SADDLE 3 A BRIDLES, 00LLAU3, WHIPS HORSE BRU3HES& CURRY COMBS. ALSO, TRUNKS, VALISES & TRAVELING BAG 3 LADIEf * VND GENTS’ FINE SATCHELS, And all ii-M"’* generally belonging to the business y >-i> u or made to order. Repalri_4 done. 023 jttugUßi ifcgttumrntg, &t. WOODWARD’S 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC STORE. NO. 22 WEST KING SIREET. Planes, Organs. Melodeons, Plano and Melo deon Stools and Covers, Vlollnß, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborlnes, Accordeons, COncerttnls, Drums, Files, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonlcos, Clappers, Triangles, Birings of all kinds. Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch violin Bows, Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet Music, Mnsic Books, and every descrip tion ol 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-tfdAw No. 22 West King street. Lancaster. ? r.ii:hrs JllUli'trj;. (it. 1869 £l. Z. RHOADM <L BttO. 1869 We ask the attention of purchasers lo our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOB THE NEW \YEA R / which we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, BY THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, G ARNETT AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR 'JEWELRY f MADE TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD;MOUNTINGS. Special attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P RIE BENTS. STERLING AND COIN SILVER. Wo have a Watchmaker from the Swiss P t*c tory to do repairing, and warrant ali work. H. Z. RHOADS & :BRO., Opposite Cooper's Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tfw47 loots, JSfcoM, &r. KILLER’S 800 l AND SBOE STORE. WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Four doors xoesl of the corner of Water and'West King streets, and nearly opposite the “ “ King of Prussia Hotel. ” The subscriber hereby notifies the pnbllo that he has always on hand a large assort ment ol BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which he will sell at tne lowest ca*h prices. Having a long experience in the busi ness. he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a calL After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of public patronage. 49- Customer work [of all kinds promptly attended to. sep 91 gOOSI AGESTS WASTED FOB STRUGGLES <ft TRIUMPHS OF P.T. BARN U M WrittenbyHhisrlt. InOnkLasgkOctayo Volume—Nearly 800 Pages—Puiktxd in English and German; S 3 Elegant Full Page Engravings. It embraces Forty Years Recollections of his Busy Life, as t Merchant, Manager, Banker,Lecturer, and Showman. No book published so acceptable to all classes. Every one wants It. Agents average from 60 to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra induce ments. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent free. J, B. BURR &.CO., n4-8w Publishers, Hartford, Conn. /"I BEAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT CO. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $53),000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000 10 “ •• 10,000 20 “ “ 5.000 40 “ •• 1,000 200 \ “ 500 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each~s3oQ to $7OO 75 *• “ Melodeons M “ 75 to 100 350 Sewing Machines, each._ 60 to 175 500 Gold Watches “ 75 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silverware, Ac., valued at Z. ;BLOOO,OOO A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are tealed In Envelopesand well mixed. Onrecelptof2so a Healed Ticket Is drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to any address. The prize named upon it will bs delivered to the tickeiholder on paymentof One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return malL Yon will know what your prlzs Is before you pay for It. Any Prize exchanged for another of the tame value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. References.—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permlttej us to publish them: An drew J. Barns, Chicago, $16,001): Miss Clara 8, Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800: James M. Mathews. Detroit, 80OOO; John T. Andrews, Sa vannah, $5000; Miss Agnes Bimmonds, Charles ton, Piano, 8600. Wo publish no names with out permission. Opinions of Tai Press.— I ‘The firm Is relia ble, and deserve ilielr success.”— Weekly 2W bune, May 8. "We know them to be a fair deed ing drm.”—.V/ Y. herald. May 28. "A irlend of ours drew a $5OO prize, which wus promptly re ceived.”—Daily News, June 8.. Send for Circular. .Liberal Inducements to Agents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes conlains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets lor $1; 13 for $2; 35 for 85, llU.'orSlo. All letters should be aadressed to IUUPEB, WILSON A CO:, 193 Broadway. Aew York. ? P P M PP P M P PP iO THE WORKING CLaßj*,—We are now prepared to furnish ail classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the umeor for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex eaaUy earn trom sic to $5 per evening, and a propor tional turn by devoungtheir wnoletime lothe business, toys and girls earn nearly as much as men. 'I hat all who 6ee this notice may send their address, and test the business, we m&ke this unparalleled oiler. To tnen as are not well satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Fall particulars a valuable sam ple, widen will do to commence’worit on, and a copy of The People' s Literary Oympanion—oua of the largest ana best family newspapers pub lished—all sent free by maii. Reader, if yon want pe: mancnl, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & ua, n4-13w Augusta, Maine. VINEGAR.— UOW MADE IN 10 HOURS drug?. For Circulars, addresß L-. SAGE, V inegar W orks, Cromwell, Conn. AO ENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE THE FoUT-LlGH'frt AJN D BEHIND THE SCENES, by Olive Logan. A high-toned, rapid selling book. A complete expose oi the show world. toj pages; 60 engravlugs. Prospectus and bam pie free to Ag-nts, PARMELEE A CO, niy-H w Pniladelphla, or Middle town, Ct. Agents wanted for oib great Household Work, OUR HOME PHYSICIAN! A New Handy-Book of Dr. BKAKU, of the University of the City of New York, Hsalsted by medical professors in the various departments. TUree years devoted to its preparation. Quackery and humbuggery exposed. Professors in our leading meulc&l colleges testily that It is the best tamily doctor book ever written, uutflt and sample free to H. HUBBARD, nllMw 4CO Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. A THIEF. Ho has been traveling about humbugging druggists and private parties, mixing up und selling a base compound whicn he calls WOL COfT’d PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott's genu ine remedies have a white outside wrapper (with signature large.) Look out for counter feits. till Pinto of WOLCOTTS ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh and Colds in the head, or one Pint of Pain Paint for Ulcers or Pain, sent free of express charges, on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham t-quare, N. Y.; or one Gallon of Pain Paint(doubfe strength) for 8-0. Small bottles sold by all Dri ggists. da-4w R, L. WOLCOTT. gEST CABINET OIIGAXS AT LOWEST TRICKY. That the MASON & HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the best is thb would Is proved by the most unanimous opinion of professional musicians, by the award to them or SEVENTY-FIVE GOLD and SILVER MEDALS or other highest premiums, at principal industrial competitions within a L-w years, Including the MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, and by a sale very much great er than that of any similar instruments. This Company manufacture only i-ikst-claes in struments. and will not make • , cheap;organs" at any price, or suffer an inferior Instrument to bear their name. Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacture, by the Intro duction ofnewmachlneryandotherwise, they are now mas lug BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at increasedecouomy lu co»t, which, In accordance with their fixed policy oi selling always at least remunerative profit, they are now offering at PRICES of INFERIOR WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS. Plain Walnut Case, $5O. FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS, Double Reed, solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVES Tops ( viol Diapason, Melodia, Flute, Tremulant), gua. Oilier styles In proportion. Circulars, with lull particulars, Including ac curate drawings of the different siyies oi Or gans, and much information which will be of service to every purohaser o. an Organ, will be sent free, ana postage paid, to any one de siring them. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 151 Tremout st., Boston, d3-4w t'Jfi.Broadway, now York. gOKILLAHD’M “EUREKA” Smoking Tobacco Is an excellent article of granulated Virginia, —Wnerever Introduced It is universally ad mired. —lt Is put up In handsome muslin bags, in which oruers lor Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. LORILLAKI>\3 YACHT CLUB” Smoklug Tobacco has no superior beingdenl cotlnlzeu,lt cannot injure nerveless constitu tions, or people of sedentary habits, —lt Is produced from selections or the 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 tnan others; nor does it burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after-taste. —Orders lor genuine, elegantly carved Meer schaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed In neat leather pocket oase, are placed in the Yacht Club brand daily. LOBILIiiRD’S CENTURY Chewing Tobacco. —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt Is, without doubt, the best chewing to bacco iu the country. LORIELAUD’g SNUFFS Have been in general use In the United States over Il'J 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 are sold by respectable jobbers almost every wnere. —Circulars mailed on application. F. LOHULAKD A CO.. <3-12w New York, T;WiB CURED OF DEAFNESS AND J Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. MRB. M. C, LEGGETT, d3-4w Hoboken, N. J. THE AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Is presented to the public as the mott Simple, Durable, Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever Invented. PRICE, ONLY 823. 'The Machine will run either backward or forward with equal facility; Makes the same Stitch as b) Hand, but far superior In every respect. WIG!/ KNIT 29,000 STITCHES IS OSK iJUXCTE, AND DO PERFCT WORK, leaving every knot on the iDslde of the work. It will knit a pair of stockings (any size) in less than half an hour. It will knit Close or Open, P.'nln or Ribbed Work. with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yam or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stockiDgs with double heel and toe,drawers, boo-*s, sacks smoking caps, comforts, parses, muffs, irlnge* afghans, nubias,undersleeves,mittens, skatlog oaps, lamp wicks, maps, cord, undershirts shawls,Jackets, cradle blankets, legglns sus penders, wrlsters, tidies, tippets, tufted work and In fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for ornament. From $5 to $lO Per Bay Can be made by any one with the American Knit ftnpA'acAine.knittlngstockings.dc., while 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, the profit on which will be notlesp than forty cents per pair. FARMERS Can sell their wool at only forty ;to fifty cenLs per pound; but by getting the wool made into yam at a small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound can be realized. On receipt of 125 we will forward a machine as ordered. We wish to procure active A GENTS in every section of the United t-totes and Canadas to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Ad « American Knitting Machine Company, <l3*w Boston, Man., or si. Bonis, Mo, OUR MOTTO IS TO X L ALL Both In quality and quantity of Goods, as our agents wIU testify, being tbe Oldest House In tne country, selling each article tor One Dollar, shipping all goods the day the order Is received having a large stock to select from or flrsU class Hoods, bought expressly for fall trade: and to satlsiy all that we are reliable, we give below (reference by permission), Jobdan. Mabsh & Co., Übo. 8. Winslow A Co., Boston Sxlvzb Glass Co., Lee <fe Bhepasd £B. Send for circular. Address, KASTMAN 6 KENDALL, 25 Hawley Street, Boston. Box E. novl(Ws-2mw PlflttfiSttMttS. gBOHOHDIS OB THBOAT DISEASE thote afflicted will find A REMEDY IN ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! BK CONVINCED!fBY POSITIVE iPROOF, AND TEST ITJYOURSELF. Zanesville, Oblo, Februaiy iO, isra. Messrs. J. n. HARRIS & CO., Gentlemen ; I have been afflicted for ten or twelve years with Bronchitis In Its worst form, and have tried everything that I could bay re commended, bnt with little or no relief. until I used your ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM jwhlch gave me relief in a short time. I believe It Is the best preparation extant, diseases of throat and longs, and I feel it my doty to say this much for my own case, so ihatothers may try it and get reliefl Respectfully, MATHIAS FREEMAN. We know Mr. Freeman well, fend his state ment above Is oorrech d 3 4w W. A. GRAHAM & CO.. Wholesale and retail Druggists, ZinesYllle. Agents wanted.—newest and greatest Invention out—the New Self-ad* J usting Guides ,for cutting perfect fitting Pants, Roundabouts, and Ladles’Dresses Indispen sable In every household. Address RAMSEY A SCOTT. Pittsburgh, Pa. grg Sonfla. fit. jjiußsi fubs 11 rvasn: HAQEK4 BROTHERS have now opeu di rect Irom Uio Importers a choice selection of _ FANCY FURS [FOR LADIES AND.CEILDREN, HUDSON BAY SABLE, MINK, SABLE, ASTRAKHAN, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, FITCH, <Jc., Ac. EUOENI AS. UERra.A'*, MAR fi LET FAS BOAS AND MUFFS. A large assortment of CHILDRENS JF.URS The above nre all Fresh Goods, and will be 6old at a great •eduction lrom last year’s prices lIAGEK & BROTHERS, QLOAKS, HII.IWLM AM) CLOAKING* I AST KACHAN’, CHINCHILLA;* BEAVER TLOiKS AXD CLOAKISGS. BLACK AND ICOLORED VELVETEENS. jUROCHA, CASHMERE AND.WOOLEN 10X0 AXD SQUARE SIIAWJS DRESS GOODS FOIt L\DIES & CHILDREN A large assortment or r ike above at Low Prices at nlO HAGER & BROTHERS. l*69. MEN’S WEAR! CLOTH V.CAS9IMEF.EP, COATINGS,gAc. &HAGER «& BROTHERS have now open'a choice stlecLlon of Foreign and Domestic COATINGS IN BLUE, DAHLIA.;OLIVE, AND BLACK.! EDHIDON, HO3C ->W AND CASTOR BEAVER FOR OVERCOATIN US, Same Shades. HELTONBJAND CASSIMEP.ES FOR SUITS, GCOD3 FOR BOY’S WEAR, At the Price of ln 1603. READY MADE CLOTHING for Men'aud Boys of our own manufacture. Material care fully selecied and satisfaction guaranteed.- GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’ BHIKTS OF APPROVED%MAKE TIE-*, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, :&c. S»The above slock will be found complete and at Low Down Prices. We Invite Inspection. si’s HAGER A BROTHERS. 1869, DB Y GOODS HAGER <fc BROTHERS have now In store a fail stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS for Fall Sales, and invite an examina tion. LADIES DRESS GOODS. ALL WOOL POPLIN ANDBERGE PLAIDS for Ladles' and Children's Suits in New Choice Dtslgos and colors. PLAID AND WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS, NEW FALL SHAWLS. OPERA FLANNELS PLAIN AND PLAID, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. From Fine to Extra Qualities. Silk Poplins, Wool Eplnglloes, Barrltz, > m press Cloths, Merrmots, He Lalnes and Alpacas, In all the New Shades ' [DRESB GOODS FROM SJc UPWARDS. «0W AMOUNT 7-40 GOLD] BONDS of the Chicago, Danville, and Vincennes Rail road are olTered for sale by Messrs. W. Bailey Lang A Co., Merchants, 51 Cliff st., New York. They are sl,oooBonds, issued upon a railroad nearly one-half completed, traversing a coun try unsurpassed by any in the drst essentials of a large and profitable business They are secured by FirsL Mortgage on 140 miles of this first-class road, Its onttlt and all present and fntnre acquired property of the Company. They bear ahL h rate of interest foi a long period of time —7 j* r cent, gold for to years— and a small ratio If thecaslTvalue of the Realty upon which they : re Issued. They create an Interest liability of the Com pany of only $1,216 per mile, or lees than one third that of some great roadH of tho country whose bonds have ranked very high. These facts, added to the safe-guard 3 thrown around each and every Bond, combine to reu • der these UNEQUALLED SECURITIES, am really the most desirable in the market for In vestment. Price 95 and accrued Interest In currency, the right being reserved to advance, upon due no tice. Pamphlets, with maps.and full detail;.fur nished to our AGENTS IN LANC \mTKII. REED, McGRANN & CO„ OOENEB OF SOUTH QUEEN ST. a>d CENTRE SQUARE. Adhering to our positive rule never to offer any thing for sale which ive do not ourselves believe to be good , we add that we have personally examined this entire line of road, finished and projected, as well as the country through which it runs, and its full character and capacity for verifying the fore going estimates; the result of which is, that we offer these securities with every confidence in their full worth and soundness. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., nWmdiw Agents for the Sale of the Bonds- is Insurant. (COLUMBIA iaHU3A.M t. itOBU'AM J JANUARY Ist. 1*69. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 8669,101 15. 'This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT.I CAPITAL AND INCOME, Am’t ol promium notes. 5954.581 lo Loss amount expired 307,7 b« 19 86:0,791 91 Cashi- -T*- • -'*nrr^lwaionsln’6B 67,39101 Loans ~ .. i;j.3Ui 0o Due from agents and others 3,592 02 Assessment No. 9,lst Feb. estimated 21,0 W 00 I CONTRA, Losses and oxf ensas paid in 1863...... 871,260 12 Lossesadjoeted, not due _ 11,710 67 Balance of Capital ’and Assets, Feb. 1. 1«S - .. 669,101 15 .$752,077 Si A. 8 GKKEN, President. GkOEQE Yodnq, Jr.. Secretary, M. M. PriitcKLEß, Treasurer, DIRECTORS: R. T. Ryon, Will *m Patton, John Fenrirlch, M. M Btrick u H. G. Mln /ch, Geo, /onus , r Bam’l F. Eborleln, Nicholas M< 1 c: aid Amos B. Green, John B. Bait mu, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crarv, For Insurance and other partlcnJ i 11 pply to HERR A I J f £, Real Estate, Collection A Insurant A gents. No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa nov2 tfdew Mooting slate—prices bedccejo The undersigned has constantly on hand a supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of tbe Court Honst* We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It is far superior to Plastlo or Grave] Roofing. deeUtfdew (*w n g M. SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BADDLERT NOS II AND 2 EAST KINGgiTKEET J antlO LANCASTER,:PaI tfw FA H H FOB SAXE.—A TALTTAHf.It farm at private Bale. 1b Highland town* fhjp, Chester county, Pa., lying along the Limestone road, 3>s miles south oT Parksbnrg, and 2 miles north of Cochranvllle. 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 further particulars, Inquire of tho sub scriber residing thereon. oct2tM2-2mw STEPHEN BOGGS. y ALCABLE i'AWI AT PBIVATK SALK i Tvill sell at Private Sale the farm on which I reside, situate on the Conococheaeue creek, ‘ I £U ea northwest of Hagerstown, containing 207 ACRES OP GOOD SLATE LAND * U 7 ACRES of which ore cleared and In a eocd state of cultivation. About 70 Prime Bottom Land The 60 Acre 3 in Timber are ? f r£? effrowlh ' Tbe bulldlngß are a Two-Story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Btone and Frame Bank Barn, Wagoo Shed, Corn Crlb3, Smoke Home, anu other out-balldlnes. Tnere is a flne ORCHARD of choice fruit trees on 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 parcuaso a farm nro in* vlted to call and see this one. It will be sold cheap and on easy payments, sep 15 tfw 87 DANIEL LAMBERT. rpwo VALI'ABLE TAVERN STANDS J. FORBALE.-ThesubßCTiDerofTersat Private f*ale a Valuable Tract of Laud, in Uorilo town ship, containing four acres and forty perches, on which is erected that well-known Tavern Stand, “ the Rawllnsvllle Hotel,” with a Log and i-lone Tenement need os a Store and Dwelling, and a small Building suitable for a Work Shop, with all other improvements. This property is situated on the Cross Roads leading from Lancaster to McCall’s Ferry and from Safe Harbor to Providence. Also, A Tract of Laud at McCall’s Ferry, con taining more or less, with a Tavern Stand thereon erected, formerly kept byJ. Fisher and now by Hugh O’Nail. The Railroad now In pro gress will run past within one hundred and flly feet of the Tavern, R being tho most suit able spot for a station In that vicinity, which wool make It a most desirablo place of busi ness. For Information of terms. Ac., cnqulro of JOSEPH ENoLEs. Mt. Ntbo, Martlc iwp , c27-2raw.l3 Lancaster Co., Pa. VALUABLE I>Al RY.IAK.U FOR SALE, containing about 2J4 ACRES, situated In Lanci*ter county. Pa , 50 miles irom Phlladolpb'a, 'ji mile from UapftUilloncf Pennsylvania Central Railroad, oo main rind from (Jap Station to Gap Mi ie. Neighborhood heallby and pleasant; convenient to mills, stores, schools, churcbts, Ac. Land well wa tered, with spleudi l springs; unusually large proportion of meadow, mostly uuaerdraiued : about 30 acres of woodland ; l}* miles of sol.il poet-fence, new wltbln a year; two teunnt houses; no other buildings of much account, Price jflj.tuu. of which sl‘J 00 1 may remain on mortgage lor Uvo years to a responsible buyer. Persons wishing to view the place can apply to JOSEPH C. WALKER, Gap Slat lou, or to CHAHLM DUBLE. G.ip Nleklo Mines. Also a few r hotce Mutes tor sale, in to.tins of t>, of 1, In pairs, or single, \v.;h or without wagons gears, Ac. noy 2-1 17 1 w Assignees hale of valuable REAL ESTATE—The undersigned AssJg uee of Jacob C. StnutTer and Wile will eel 1 ou .SATURDAY, DECEMBER ISth, at 1 o’clock, P. M., at tho publ c houso cf Jacob M, lirenue. m:»n, in Manor town-hip, the following real estate: No. I. A Plantation or Tract of Land In said township, on the Charlestown Road, 1 mile east ot Washington borough, principally Lime stone, containing IS') ACRES, more or loss, adjoining property of Bernhard Mann (farmer), Ephra m Rubier, aud others. The buildings consist nf a Two-Story 4JRICK DWELLING, 31 by 3ti feet, with a Two-Story Brick Kitchen attached, 10 by 3(> feel, arched cellar uudtrueatb, a Stone Bank Barn 107 tcet by 5.5 feet, with Straw Shed, Horse Power Shed and Carriage House attached, also a large Corn Shed, two large Tobacco bbeds about 60 feet long each, one good Tenant Flous-- In yard, and Tenant House uod Blacksmith Shopalong tho Charlestowu road. There Is a Stone Spring Houbo In the yard, and convenient water ac commodations In the barn yard and through theKtab;e; also, Well of Water In yard of liio dwelling and a Cistern. Running water through the Trnot bo that the cattle can have access lo It from every Held, and a Thriving Orchard of Choice Fruit. lBO9. Tuis property Is under high oulilv.iilon and good fences, and will b 3 sold In v> Uulo or pa: is to suit purchasers. No.'J. A mill property near Landhvllle, In East Homptkdd twp., known ns Brandt's Mill, now occupied by t->amuel containing 1) ACKEH AN lA'i' PERC^EM. The Grist Mill Is three stories high, first etory of stone, has two run of burrs, aud has an extensive custom. The buildings are in good condition, and the land productive aud well cull lvated. 1 hero Is a tine Urobard on t hi tract. No. 3. A. Lot of Ground In Mlllersville. front ing on the Manor Hike, about one-fourth of a mile east of Kauffman's Mill, containing b OUR AND ONE-HALF ACKK-, more or less. The buildings consist of a one aud a hall-story DWELLING, a Bummer House and Frame Btable, Well of Water at the house. This land is of the best quality. No. i. The undivided half of about FOURTEEN ACREB OF LAND, adjoining.property of Übed Birickier. Frcd’k Fry, and others, lu Manor twp., on the road leading trom tco river to Bafe Harbor, and about 2 miles from Wcshlngtoußorougb. About six acres are h“avy Timber Laud, the rest cleared ; n public road divides It. A lot of Hay and Corn Fodder by the bundlo will be sold at tho same lime. Terms and conditions mado known on day or sale. joiix-y b. mann, nov 21 tsw'-j” Asslguee. AfIENCY IN NELSON COUKTY, The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical aud Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened an oflice on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of tho Company may be found atalt Limes. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchase or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, be 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 lands in Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lamia we may B*ll. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county In Virginia, la perhaps the most rolllngof any county easlof ihe Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any lu the State for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west find southeastern slopes ot her mountains and hills, It Is thought, Is unsurpassed lu any part ofthe world for the quantity and excellence of the forest Grape. And the abundance of puro spring water that abounds in every section of the county, , together with the Immense water power thaV Is capable of driving any amount of machine*’' •*ry that may be desired for tho most extensive manutactnrlDg companies, and lust though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous climate In tho world. Wo nave at least lop.iOU seres of land in Jots and tracts from one acre to IUOU acres, ranging Irom S 3 to 60 per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open corrtspjndence with m. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. Judge* Wm. J. Robertson, Wuiaou, Rive*. Shelly, Whncftlelord Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar ol .Nelson coun ty, aiul Albemarle. ALBX. FITZPATRICK, President JelMy w 23 gigrtrultural, &r, g O W E li ■ COMPLETE MAN UK E MAKUrACTOiIED 11V h enry bower, chemist JPHII.A DELPHI A. Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and WiRIU.VTfID FfIEZ FliOM ADCI.TKHATIOir This Manure contains ali the element* produce large crops of all kinds, aud is highly recommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemist* who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed in lings (,/ 2W) pounds each, DIXON, SHAH PLESH A CO. liy Bourn Water j, -to South Delaware a vk PHILADELPHIA For s ile by And by dealers generally throughout the country. [sep 9 2yw.'l6 For Information, address Henry Power Philadelphia. J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Dnfce at., Lancaster B. €. KBEADT, No. 2-1 East King street. 2.1 thor, over sklloA New Store. El'WAit c. iu:*:d, * 16 Nr.. In Dullest., B. F. BAER, DO. It! Nortn Dui't r.t... La,;o;>; fhki>. rraxii, No. 5 Sonin Daic «jt„ Laiick*.. :$752,C177 W A. J. SANi>EKHON, No.-18 East King sdl-ci. ; 6 r S. 11. PBZCE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lanxouer A. J. H4UFF3IAIV, . . Xo. -18 Locust street, ilec23I 7 .. aw) Coi.uiiika.l'.i was. Li \ qas No. 5 North DuZe at. Laa A. J. STOJSaUN. No. « East Orange cl.. Lfcuc.u<U>r 51. 21. NOBTH, Columbia. Lsr.crotf.r roi.n'y.p ABBAJ2 SHANK, No. 36 North Dufce st.. Lancaster *>• W. PATTERSON, Has removed his ofllco to No. 68 East King id SIMON P. EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKE&, Esq, .__ North Due Street, SOpt 25 LANCASTER, PA. gIE V E N WIRE CLOTH M A NUFA CTU RED BY SELLEES BEOTHEKB, m MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA FIVE ACRES. VIRGINIA REFERENCE'S. WM. REYNOLDS, 7'J South St., Baltimore, Md, Remember the narao of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM A CO., and the number 510 *rch Street between sth and flth, sooth side, Phlhul’n P. B.—Fare repaired and altered Into (ho present fashions. oct 13 41-3mw. THE HIU SELECT FAMILY BO\KU » IMG SCHOOL, KN3LISH. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, (SCIENTIFIC A N f> ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At I’otlHlown, Montgomery (ouuly, l’a. The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will comrrence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received at aDy time. For ‘lreulnrs, nddrtss, REV. GEO. F. MILLER. A. M., Principal. Rev. Dna.—Meigs, Shaeder, Mann, Krauth, Selss, Muhlenberg, Slcever, Ilutier. Stork, Conrad, Bomberger. Wylie,Sterrot, Murphy, Crulkshanks, C. V. C. Boss.—Judge Ludlow. Leonard Myers. M. Russel Thayer. BonJ. M. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Hlester Clymer, John KllUnger, etc. Esus. —James E. Caldwell, James O. S. Grove, T. 0. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore, G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, LL; Houpt, S. Gross Fry, Miller A Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James Kent, Santee & Co., etc. * ly UB-lyw3 StoMral, mD£BlCE>fl GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OP THE WORLDf LIGHTNING BELIEF . The world-renowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief in most cases in from to 2 to 10 minutes. Sold by Druggists and Dealers generally. BAKER, Centro Square. Agent for J. K. BOFFKR. A sent, fit. Joy. HOLLOWAY A DOWD*? Agenli, PHlladelphla. J u 28 omw 80 ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly. foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heart burn,and a train of small diseases. Marshall’s Elixir has been prepared with special refer, ence lo these constitutional troubles of so. many of our countrymen, and so far the pro paratlon has provod a decided success. The proprietors feel that, In recommending It now aner the tried experience of years, they arc but fulfilling a humane duty towards the gen eral community.— Forney's Press. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSH ALL & CO., DRUGGISTS, Prophietous, UOl MARKET ST., FILLAD2LPIIIA, Sold by all Diuggisls. JJATIIKE’S; GREAT KEN 1 011 Eli S C II E E TZ’S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL, Thl-i medical preparation Is now oflered lo tho public as a rolluble substitute for the many worthless comp >unds which now flood the market. It Is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered irom the great store house of nature, and selected with the utmost care. It Is not recomuiomlo.i uh a Cuue All, but by Its direct an:l salutary lufluuuce upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. Stomach and Bowels, It acts both as a ptuvenllve and cure for many ot the diseases to which those organs are subject. It is a rellnblo Family Medicine, and can be taken by cither lulaut oi adult with the same beneficial results. It Is ih certalu, prompt ami speedy remedy for 1)1AK, RULE A,DYSENTERY. BOWEL COM PLAINT DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, PAINTINGS, SICK-HEADACHE, Ac. For CHILLS uud FEVER.S of all kinds, U Is far better ami safer tlmu qululne, without uny ot Ha peruiclon< etlects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dtgeseer of food, and will counteract the elTecls of liquor hi a lew min. UICE, I'lir.PAll KI) h Y J AI.'uICSL'IIEKTZ, ioie lYu]>rictur, N. \V. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. <£ I linn KLWAIIU rou ANY CASK wl.l/Uu of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty havepronounced Incura ble, that DR. RIUHAU'S GOLDEN KE.M r - lEB will not cure. Dr. Klchuu’s Go'den Balsam No. 1, will cure Hyphllis lu Its primary and secondary stages, an as old Ulcers, Ul cerated .“-oi o Throat, Ho . Eyes, Skin Eiup lions and .Soreness oi tho Scalp,eradicating «•.!«. ena s and mercury thoroughly. Dr. Ulcmui’n Goldou Balsam No. 11, will cure the Lnird. stages: and I defy those who do suitor irom Bitch diseases to obtain u radical cure wlitioul tho aid of tills medlclue, which does not pre vent tho patients from eating ami drinking what they like. Prlco of uilnur No. 1 or '2, $ j per bottle or two bottles, sy. Dr. Rlchan’s Golden Antidote, a safu and rad ical cure for Uouurrhea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with lull direc tions. Warranted to cure. Prlco, 68 per bolllo. Dr. Rlchun’s Golden Elixir U' Amour a radi cal cure for General Debility In oldoryuung. Imparting energy to these who have leu a life ol sensuality, price, 85 per bottle, or two ho' - Uoa 511. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, Lucks remedies will bo shipped to uny place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the uame of Dr. Ki<*bi<u‘a •oldeu remedies—D. B. Richards, solo propi m }or, blown In Glass of bottles. Addess, DR. L>. B. RICHAHIH, TB-oawd.slyw No. Varluk si., Now i«u Gtfice hours from U A. M. toU P sent—Correspondents answered. ghUadrlpttia fuUirrtisrnmits. 1869. 1569 'W-A.ZL.X. PAPERS. HOWELL & BOURKE, MANUFACTURERS 0 V PAPER HANGINGS & WINDOW SHADES BALES ROOMS. COIL FOURTH AND MARKET STH. PHILADELPHIA. Factory, Cor. Twen'y-Chlnl and t-wuom] NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sop 20-30 OF OUR OWN MAKE Barlows indigo hi.he in the cheapest and be*t article in tho mii'ket for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain auv acid. It will not Injure the fin* st. fabric. It Ifl put up At WILTBEKGER’S DUUO STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Street, PHIL- AuKLPIiiA. and for bale by most of the uko* ckrh and Dhugoist.h. The genuine has both Barrow's and Wilt nEUOKß's names on the lubel; all others are COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW’S BLUE will color morn water than four times the same weight oi ludlgo. apr 28, Ib6‘J, ly w-17. f’AIKCY ;ELRN I JOHN FAREIKA, 71.s;aRCII street. Middle of Lbo Block. Betweou 7.h.aud Stli St. Soulh^Slde, PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Manufacturer nu.l Deatnr In ail kinds and quality of FANCY FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAK. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favoraoly known FUR EMPORI UM, and having Imported a very hiruo and splendid assort me nt of atl the different k incisor I* urs from Unit hands, lu Europe, and have had them made up by Lbe most skillful workmen, I w< uld respectfully Invito my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, -o call and ex uratne my very large and bountiful assortinent of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Chil iron. I am determined to sell aL as low pi 1-es ns any oilier 'respectable House lu this ell n ’ Furs War granted. No misrepresentations tu c irectsah-H JOHN FARKIRA, 82iMraw38 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. 1869- 1869 EDWIN HALL & CO <■’B SOUTH SECOND STREET Invite the attention of purchasers on vlsl:ln rT Philadelphia totbe>r large nud elegant ” stock ;of DJEDY GOODS CONSISTING IN PART Oir BLACK and COLORED SILKS. FRENCH and IRLsII POPLINS PLAIN and C OLORED POFLINH, Medium and low pi Iced DRESS* UOOIM DRESS GOODS of the latest stylos constant li’ receiving. J BLACK DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETT LONG and SQUARE BROCHE SHAW LONUaud SQUARE BLANKETS!!AWRM ARABS, CHINCHILLA JACKETS SILK CLOAK VELVETS SILK FINISH VELVETEEN? SILK PLUSHES, dll colors. CLOTHS and CABSIMEREH, TABLE LINENSand NAPKINS SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS BLANKETS and COUNTERPANE' I PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES GLOVES, HOSIERY, 4c. N. B.—We deal In good GOODS and endeavor to sell at such prices that will give satisfaction *»“The Chestnut and Market street cirs will convey you to .within a few doors ot the store. 013-3mw ED WIN HALL & CO. 28 South Second street, Philadelphia. OMMU.VI -ATITD.] pCItMI FURS! CHEAP ANl> G»OXI. Where there are so many Fur Stores as i he re is In the city of Philadelphia it is dHllculi /or the uninitiated to determine whereto buy— whoare verged in tho'liinarentquallrics of Furs however, know where to go, and those readers of this paper, who iiro not acquainted with the various grades of Fuis, wo would ud viso them to go toan establishment of the In reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest confidence, and be uatl«fied that they are honestly dealt with. Wo know of uu bol ter or more reliable sto o than that of Me-srs JOSEPH ROSENBAUM A CO , No. 516 Attcu Street Philadelphia, being ttielr now loca tion, where wo are 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 centro’of attraction on account of the good light lii which thev show otTall their goods. J » On Saturday they do no business.^ £* The most fashionable Ears this season will be the Mink sable, and this Is the most Her vlcable Far and they havo them In various styles and qualities, and for prices to suit all • and since a lady does not wish to got a now set of Furs every season, it Is very essential to know where to go and purchase good i nrs. To see the silky fineness and darkness and elegance of flulsh of all their Furs will well repay a visit to this establishment, and nil their Furs are warranted to be genuine as rep resented. A Mink Sable set cost $l5 to $65, and some very rare dark sets bring a little higher: but from $3O to $5O will buy an excellent dark sot, and those se a Lasts a Jody from eight to fif teen years. Then thrro Is the Hadson Bay Sable, the Rlbercan Sqnirrol, Royal Ermine, German Fitch and Culncblill and Ladles’ Hoods and other high and low priced Furi In endless va rieties. @flttrat tonal. REFERENCES M. tli'CUlil!
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