THE EUROPEAN HARVEST. The accounts just received from Europe may be considered decisive in regard to the pros— pects of the grain harvest in England and France. The weather had not been as favor— able as could be desired, in the last few days; nevertheless, the harvest was progressing finely in England, and was very nearly completed in many parts. In Suffolk, the yield of wheat was represented to be encour— aging, both in quantity and quality. The crop of barley was up to an average, and oats proved heavy and good. The Essex Herald speaks with less confidence, but the general tone of the agricultural press is hopeful. In Ireland, on account of heavy rains, the crop prospects were not so good. A Dublin letter dated on the 19th says the potato blight is making progress, and on the whole the crops are regarded as in a critical state. In France the wheat crop has failed to meet expectations. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says, now that the harvest is nearly gathered, its deficiency is universally admitted. While the crops are good in some of the northern and south-western depart—. ments, other districts have suffered from rust, and the "white worm"—a long, thick, yel lowish insect, burying itself in the ground— has committed great ravages. The potato crop was also endangered from disease, which had appeared in some places. As might be expected, a movement of grain from England has commenced. The London Times says : " Several vessels have been loaded with wheat for France during the past week, the reports received with regard to the French harvest inducing the conclusion that our neighbors will this year have to resort to large importa tions of grain." It thus appears that while there is not likely to be any extraordinary deficiency in Englandthe prospect on the whole being favorable—France will have large wants, exceeding the ability of England to supply, and open a market for considerable imports from the United States. Shippers here have been anticipating this want for the past few weeks, and large contracts have already been made for Havre and other por tions of the Continent, while a number of vessels are now rapidly loading for French ports.—Tournal of Commerce. ENFORCING THE CONFISCATION ACT— TWENTY VESSELS SEIZED.—On Sunday week the Sur veyor of the port of New York took measures involving marine property to the value of several millions, under the authority of the proclamation of the President, of the 16th ult., issued in accordance with the act of Con- gress providing for the confiscation of property belonging to parties living in States in insur rection against the United States. The Tribune says : The fifteen days that by the terms of the proclamation were to elapse before it should be put in.force, expired at 12 o'clock on Satur day night. R. F. Andrews, Esq., the surveyor of the port, having previously obtained infer mation in regard to all the ships in the harbor which were owned in whole or in part by persons residing in the seceded States, gave notice to the revenue officers in command, at the barge-office, to have in readiness fifty officers to await the orders of the surveyor at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. Punctually at that hour the surveyor pro ceec'ed to the barge office with Inspector Thos. J. Brown, and employing the revenue cutter G. Birdbeck, with the fifty officers referred to above, for the purpose, proceeded to take possession of all the ships in port belonging, in whole or in part, to citizens of States in insurrection, and placed on board of each revenue officers to hold the same until the necessary proceedings can be instituted for their confiscation under the act aforesaid, and their consequent forfeiture to the United States. There were twenty five vessels seized in all, and of these about an equal proportion of ships, barks, brigs and schooners. Some of these vessels and cargoes are very valuable, and altogether it is estimated that several mil lions of dollars will probably accrue to the government—an amount at least that will prove a fair offset to Jeff. Davis' privateeriog operations, with possibly a slight margin of profit. The whole affair was quietly consum mated, and by its suddenness took the parties interested by surprise. THE NEW TREASURY NOTES The first issue of the small treasury notes was made on Saturday and has already enter ed into circulation, and we understand that some of our tradesmen refused to take them except at a discount, which may have been the result of ignorance on both sides. Wo will therefore explain that there are two kinds —of treasury notes—the " Demand Bills," for general circulation, and without interest, and the treasury notes, which bear 7 3 10th per cent. interest, redeemable in three years. The denomination of the "Demand Bills" are $5, $lO and $2O, while those bearing interest are $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000. There are five kinds of five dollar notes, pay able on demand in New York, Boston, Phila— delphia, St. Louis and Cincinnati, and of course for all business purposes, are better than specie. The name of the place where the note is redeemable is engraved on the face.— The $5 note is embellished on the left margin with a full length figure of Crawford's "Amer ica," with the motto "E Pluribus Unum," and on the right a portrait of Alexander Hamilton. There are also $lO notes, made redeem. able as above. On the left is a likeness of President Lincoln ; in the centre of the Amer ican eagle'and on the right a full length figure representing the arts. These notes have been put into circulation. In the centre of the $2O notes there is a full length figure of justice. They are also redeemable at the places above indicated. They are all a little larger than the ordinary banknotes, and being redeemable on demand will be highly prized as a circula ting medium, and therefore holders should not submit to any shave.— Washington Republican Aug. 26. SHOCKING CONDITION OP THINGS IN MAINE , —ln an article on the unfortunate rupture o the Democratic party of Maine, at this perilous hour, when the united voice of the Democracy is demanded for the safety of the country, that true and always patriotic old Democratic jour nal, the Portland Argus, speaks as follows : " Our own beloved State is, to all appear. ances, fast drifting into the awful gulf of violent strife and anarchy, if it is not already on the very brink. The passions of men are aroused—outrages are committed upon persons and property, and an embittered state of feel ing threatens to become more and more in flamed, until it shall result in blood and carnage. We are possibly in the midst of symptoms such as preceded the horrors of the 'French Revolution. The disruption of the party at this time is far from being calculated to allay apprehensions. It can but magnify them." leer At the commencement of the battle of Bull Run, Lieut. Hasbrouck, of the West Point battery, was riding a little sorrel:horse, which was shot three times, and from loss of blood became too weak for further service.— He was stripped of bridle and saddle, and turned loose, as his owner supposed, to die.— In the heat of the contest nothing more was thought of the little sorrel, nor was he seen again until the remnant of the battery was far towards Washington on the retreat. It paused at Centreville, and while resting therdLieu tenant Hasbrouck was delighted to be joined by his faithful horse, which by a strong in stinct had obeyed the bugle call to retreat and had found his true position with the bat tery, which most of the human mass engaged on the field cannot boast of doing. He came safely into Washington, is now recovered of ' his wounds, and ready for another fight. SUDDEN REAM OF A MINISTER.—The Lafay. ette (1a.,) Courier contains the following : "Rev. Mr. Harris, a Methodist minister, was struck by lightning and instantly killed near the State line recently. He had preached in the neighborhood on Sunday, and during the storm, in company with his wife, had taken shelter in the house of one of the bieth ren at the edge of the wood. There wore five or six persons in the room. The deceased was walking backward and forward in front of the open door, when the lightning descen— ded, and he fell dead at the feet of his wife.— Not a groan, not even a single sigh, escaped him. His features were as placid as if he was in a quiet slumber, and there was not a mark upon his person to indicate where the 'lightning took effect. His boot was ripped open, and a watch-key attached to his fob was melted to dross. All the persons in the room were more or less shocked, but not seriously." AN IMMENSE TRAIN.—The Rochester (N. Y.) 'Union, of Tuesday, says : " Yesterday, the longest train of cars ever seen iu this city, and probably the longest ever seen in the world, passed over the Central railroad from the East. It was one mile and a quarter and .thirty rode in length, and was drawn by five looomotives. Of course bat few of the oars were loaded. They were bound for Buffalo, to be there loaded with western profit:l42o, EMPECT Or THE CAPTURZOT FORT HATTERAS. —The capture of Fort Hatteras - and its depen dencies has spread alarm throughout the Carolinas. The regiments from South Caro lina, Georgia and Alabama, hurrying to the Potomac, have been stopped on the way, and sent to Newbern, under the impression that an immediate attack is contemplated upon the headquarters of the rebel pirates. The North Carolinians are greatly chagrined at the cap ture of their fortress, and the consequent blockade of-their "hornets' nest " in Pamlico Sound, and the Albemarle, and the canal to Portsmouth. They have just begun to realize how severely they have been hurt, and they are continually taunted by the Georgians and South Carolinians, who swear they shall not be treated with respect until Fort Hatteras shall have been retaken. Whatever number of men they may con centrate at Newborn, they have not in all the waters of Pamlico Sound sufficient craft to enable them to make any impression upon Fort Hatteras. They will probably discover their new fortification to be a sort of a boomerang, that inflicts most injury upon themselves. The North Carolinians are pro verbial for ignorance, but one of the company muster rolls captured at Fort Hatteras presents an extent of ignorance inconceivable in at' enlightened country. The muster roll of the Tar River Rangers contains the names of sixty-four men, only five of whom were able to write their own names; the rest all made their marks. These are the cavaliers who sneer at the Northern " mudsills," among whom there can hardly be found one man in a whole regi- ment who can read and write.—Cor. N. Y. Herald. FLORA TEMPLE CONFISCATED.—The racing mare Flora Temple—well known for her speed and the many matches she has made— was seized in New York on Thursday, by Deputy Marshal Hunt and McCoy, on account of a libel filed against Flora by Mr. Ethan Allen, Assistant United States District At torney, she being the property of Mr. William McDonald, of Baltimore, at the present time an officer in the Southern army, and unless something extraordinary occurs she will be sold for the benefit of the Government. The race between Flora Temple and Etban Allen wan not interfered with by the Marshals, but as soon after as possible, the two gentle men proceeded to the stable of Flora, and making themselves and their errand known to the party having charge of her, took possession of her, and placing a look and key on the door of the stable where she is kept, they deputized a man to look after her and see that nothing was done to injure her or to take her away. This done, they left her ; but it is very probable that the mare will be brought to New York, from the Fashion Course, where the seizure was made. The person having charge of her expressed some surprise at the idea of taking her upon such grounds, but the instant that he saw the Marshals were vested with the proper authority he made no resistance. The owner will be at once informed of the seizure. INTERESTING INFORMATION CONCERNING THE REBELS.-A correspondent of the Washington Star, writing from Fairfax county, Va., under date of the sth instant, says : From information, the correctness of which there can be no question, I can inform you that at present there are no disunion troops at Vienna; a picket guard only being kept there. Immediately around Flint Hill—half way between Falls Church and Fairfax Court House—there are the remains of four South Carolina regiments—Kershaw's, Cash's, Ba— con's and Williams'—reduced to about half their original numbers by the contingencies of their service—principally through sickness. Each of these regiments were originally 900 strong. The camp measles have raged long and ter— riffically in these regiments, as throughout the rest of Beauregard's army. As soon as a man is taken down with it now, he is sent off to some hospital in the interior. Recently the South Carolina regiments received from their State a supply of new clothing and shoes, of which they were in great need. At pres ent they have a sufficiency of provisions—fresh beef, bacon and flour. Much uncertainty exists among them with reference to their military movements, itbeing whispered around that the idea of really striking at Washington has been abandoned by their leaders, because success would be but problematical at best. LARGE FAILURE-A Money Broker Flees and Swindles the County out of s2oo,ooo.—The failure of Davis, the money broker, which has just been brought to light by his flight from our city, has created consternation in all circles of business. His liabilities are heavy; it believed they amount to about $200,000 in city and county together, nd the amounts are divided with nearly all who had money to loan. The " assets " we are told, will not cover two of the larger losses. The sums which were intrusted to Davis were from $25 up to thousands, and the sufferers comprise poor and rich alike. The affair is almost incredible. How this man Davis has managed to handle hundreds of dollars here with hardly any shadow of security for its custody and use, is more than we can account for. This has been done, we are told, without suspicion of his honesty, and while he has had the confidence of all classes of people with whom he transact ed business. His, capital has been, mainly, confidence. Davis, it is said, has gone to Canada, and is now, doubtless beyond the reach of pursuit. Dayton (Ohio) Empire, Aug. 30th. SEIZURE OF MONEY IN NEW YORK.—In no ticing the seizure of the $40,000 at the Park Bank, the N. Y. Tribune remarks : We have reason to believe that this wag only one seizure of many, and that a large proportion of the funds in this city belonging to the citizens and corporations of the seceded States is in the hands of the law From motives of policy the details are not made public. INCENDIARY FIRES IN CHESTER Co.—The neighborhood of West Chester is in a state of great excitement over the burning of a number of valuable barns in that vicinity—supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. About ten days ago a very large barn was burned, and on Tuesday night last, thiee more were destroyed, all of them large buildings, belong ing to farmers and filled with grain and hay. Many people are watching their property at night, and heavy rewards are offered for the detection of the incendiaries. A DECIDED PROBABILITY.—The East Had dam (Conn.,) Journal speaks of the finding of a skull on a well curb in the door yard of one of the citizens of that town, and innocently remarks that " the person to whom the skull originally belonged is dead." HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. The secessionists of Missouri have committed a most horrible outrage on the Hannibal and St. Jo seph Railroad. They had burned several of the bridges of the road, and on a train with nearly one hundred passengers coming up to the Little Platt River, the bridge gave way and precipitated the whole train down an embankment, with horrible slaughter. Eighteen were known to be killed, and many others were not expected to recover. SPECIAL NOTICES. Zir To Consumptives..-The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fellow•sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescrip tion need (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and rising the same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHIUM, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, oct 16 ly 40] Kings county, New York. , Wif - Equality to Am Uniformity of Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales • man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 802 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and papered and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market above oth, No. 604 fob 26 ly-6 JONES k CO. Spaldingni Prepared Glue.--To have a favorite piece of china chipped or broken, a pet book with its binding torn,a nice piece of furniture fractured, is a terrible and temperdestroying nuisance. Not without remedy, as we can testify. Mr. Spalding, who advertises his Prepared Glue in The Press to-day, sent us some of it yesterday. We devoted two hours to its practical applies. tion—resnit, two carved chairs completely restored, many odds and ends of china and glass made fit for use, a tatter ed map made as good as new, Funeral daguerreotype cases renovated, and and an old folio -edition of fierodotus and Homer, printed in the year 1500, whose antique boards (literally boards) were split, made strong enough to last for another century - or two. We might have mended any quantity of children's broken toys, bat caved to after .an hour at the worst of them. ' This Prepared Glue, which is a liquid - about AB thick is glue, and:applied by a brush which accompanies 'each bottle, is so indispensable in a house that we now wonder how. we could hare gonomitli, out it...—Pharidelphia Prat, October 7,1859. , 925 1] • Sap Employment T-IE. [s7s AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $75 permonth, and all - expenses, to active Agents, sr give a commission. Partictrars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, H. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. rang 27 ly 33 Aar. B ce r ha v et • Holland Bl ttttt Philadelphia Argue. in speaking of the Late exhibition held in that city by the. Franklin Institute, up: "In noticing medicines, we are always extremely (mu ttons, unless satisfied of the merits of the article. Among those exhibited is the celebrated Holland Bitters. This medicine has been extensively introduced Into every State in the Union, and into the Canadian Provinces, prhichndly within the last two years. The. exhibition thaws testi monials in every Language knoWn in America, among which we notice one from the late Hon. John H. Clayton, of Delaware-" "pyramids, Headache and Indigestion, by which all persona are more or leas affected, can tumally be cared by taking moderate exercise, wholesome food, and a dose of Bcerhave's Holland Bitters one hoar beibre each =al."— Baltimore Sun. [tem 101 m 35 Air-The Great English Remedy! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.. Phy sician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although epowarful rams. dy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Mum= Linea it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Liming., Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occa sioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These Pills have never been known to fail where the directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author ized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mall. KAUFFMAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster July 10 lof4s4s.A. Few Truths for Sick People.—.lt. • is a fact, self-evident, wherever tried, that Dr. O. Phelps Brown's Acacian Balsam possesses more merit than any remedy heretofore known, in curing all cases Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. It is deservedly popular, and people put faith in it, as indeed they - should, should, when the opportunity is afforded all to make trial of its virtues. The peculiar properties of the /Leaden Balsam are varied and astonishing. It has a particular action of its own. It does not purge and weaken; it does not sicken and disgust; it does not operate as a violent emetic, nor yet enfeeble the patient with profuse perspiration. Quite the contraryi— It is pleasant and palatable. It soothes and gently stimu lates. It gives vigor and strength to every weakened part. It imparts, to be brief, an electric influence to the system, already assimilated to its nature, and by this means vivi fles, not only the lungs, bat the nerves, the heart, the brain, the stomach, and the liver. It supplies them di rectly with that vital force which is necessary to throw off diseases, and the patient, with delight, soon finds himself growing strong, hearty, ruddy and thoroughly welL The Acadian Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle. It may be obtained of KADYMAN & CO., Sole Agents, No. 1 East Orange street, who have also a small number of Specimen Bottles, so that all may have the opportunity of trial. sap 10 lm 85 MAJIRIAGES. On the sth inst., by Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, David Sent man of Strasburg, to Eliza Spickler of East Lampeter twp. On the Ist lust., by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Augustaves Mayers of Strasburg, to Elizabeth Long of this city. DEATHS On the 31st ult., at Neffsville, Elmer Ellsworth, infant eon of Jesse Bitter, aged 2 months and 19 days. In this city, on the 6th inst., Dr. Estes Kinzer, aged 66 years. In Coalmont, Huntingdon county, on the 90th ult., Mary, wife of Samuel Brooks, Eeg., formerly of Columbia aged 61 years. THE MARKE TS. City Household Market. LiNCAßilat, September 7. Butter was abundant at 10(ga1 eta., Lard 10@i11 cte. lb.; Eggs 9(4)10 ets.%l dozen; Veal, by the quarter, 4®5 cents ita lb.; Spring Chickens 25@)37 cents pair; Potatoes B©B cents '4l half peek; Apples B@l4 cents, Pears 10®l8 cents, Tomatoes 6iglB cents, Peaches 251g50 cents half peck; Fox Grapes 4@is cents quart; a few Isabella Grapes 8 cents, Blackberries 5(4)8 cents, Prunes 10@12 cents ff quart; Watermelons 108:025 cents each; Cantalopes 2(4)8 cents; Egg Plants 4@lo cents each ; Jersey Sweet Potatoes 18 ®3l cts. "f half peck. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. IL BITNZR & BRO., Forwardlog and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANCASTER, September 9. .$4.75 5.00 1.10 1.00 Flour, Superfine, II bbl Extra White Wheat, sill bushel Red Corn, old new Oats Rye Oloverseed Whiskey, in blids " in bbls.. Philadelphia Market. Permenzume, Sept. 7. Flour dull at $4.50®5 for Superfine, and $5Q5.25 for Extra. The receipts tor Wheat are light; sales of 3,000 bus. red at $1.12@1.15, and white at $1.20. Corn steady ; 2,000 bus. yellow sold at 65@56 cents, and white at 60 cts. Wli p isky firmer; 300 bbls. sold at 18(4)19 cents. New York Market NSW YORE, Sept. 7. Flour fs quiet; 6,000 bble. sold; State at $4.40@5 ; Ohio at $4.10@5 and Southern at $5.75. Wheat quiet; 25,000 bushels sold; Idilwaukie Club at $1.08; Red Western at $1.15. Corn unsettled; 30,000 bushels sold at 99 cents. Provisions are quiet. Beef and Pork quiet. Lard steady. Whisky quiet at 19 cents. ATTENTION, JACKSON HOME GUARD.--A meeting of the JACKSON HOME GUARD will be held at Fulton Hall, this (Tuesday) even ing, at '7 , /6 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the Captain. sep 10 It 35] S. WELCHENS, Secretary 66 ru IHE 'UNION ' ' , 1. ASCE STREET ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. 'UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. .1W This Hotel is central, convenient by Passenger Oars to all parts of the city, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the business public. J 3 - TERMS $1,60 PER DAY. [sep 10 ly 35 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the sth day of OCTO BER next, I will sell by public vendue, at the public house of George Marks, in Mechanicsburg, Upper Leacock twp., Lancaster county, on the Lancaster and New Holland turnpike road, 6 miles east of Lancaster, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: No. 1. A Plantation or Tract of firsbrate Limestone Land, in Upper Leacock township aforesaid, adjoining the aforesaid turnpike road, lands of Christian R. Landis, late Isaac Hoffer, deceased, Henry Barton, Grabill Bear, Jacob Kurtz and others, containing about 133 Acres. The im provements are a TWO-STORY LOG WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, a new frame back building, a large new Swisser Barn, a Sheep a . a House, Wagon Shod, Corn Crib, Hog Sty and other out-buildings, a spring of excellent water in the cellar of -the house, a well of water with a pump at the Barn, and an orchardl of choice fruit trees. About 15 Acres of said land are covered with heavy timber, the re maining land is in a high state of cultivation and under good fences. No. 2. A Tract of 15 Acres of Land, adjoining the above, and fronting on the above mentioned turnpike road, with a large new TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Two-Story Brick Kitchen attached, a Brick Sommer-House, a small Yrame Barn, Wood House, Hog Sty, and other out buildings thereon, a well of excellent water with a pump, and an orchard of young fruit trees. No. 3. A Tract of 15 Acres of heavy Timber Land, on the Lancaster and Hinkletown road, adjoining No. 1 and lands of Henry Barton and Grabill Bear. This tract wil be sold with No.l if desired. Possession and an Indisputable title will be given on the :t day of April next. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of le will please call on the undersigned, residing on No. 2. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. sep 10 ts. 30] IBHAO L. BARD. ThIBLIC SALE.--Wlll be sold on FRI j the 4th day of OCTOBER, 1861, at the public house of William Echternach, in the Borough of Strasburg, Lan caster county, by the undersigned Trustee of Daniel Girvin, deceased, the following described real estate, eltuate in the township of Paradise, in the county of Lancaster, about two miles south-east of Strasburg borough, on the public road leading from Strasburg to Mount Pleasant, to wit: No. 1. The Spring Valley Store Stand, containing 2 Acres and 142 Perches. The improvements are a BRIO% STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable and other outbuildings, a variety of choice 7 Fruit Trees ; adjoining Nos. 2 and 3. and land of John Groff. No. 2. Containing 16 Acres and 42 Perches, adjoining NO. 1, land of John Groff, Wm. Girvha and Peter Neidich. l a No. 3. Containing 19 Acres and 156 Perches, adjoining Nos. 1 and 4 and lands of John Groff, John Ranck and John Echternach. No. 4. Containing 4 Acres and 153 Perches, adjoining No. 3 and land of Wm. Glirvin. The above being all in a good state of cultivation, and well fenced. No. 6. Containing 4 Acres and 60 Perches, situate In Eden twp., adjoining lands of Ell Keen, Henry Box and others. Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, will please call on Robert °lrvin, at the store on the premises, or the undersigned living near the Same. Altii- Bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by sop 10 tee 35] NEW FALL GOODS, NOW OPINING AN WENTZ BROTHERS, CORNER EAST KING AND CENTRE SQUARE NOW IS TEE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE AT LEAST 25 PER OENT BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. EMBROIDFdtKD CABEUSIRRE, EMBROIDERED REPS MOUSE DE LANES, PLAIN AND FIGURED BEAUTIFUL BILES. LADLES' AND GENTS' KID GLOVES, BXTRA QUALIRI, PALL 00L0.11.8 We are • now opening GREAT BARGAINS eyery day. Notwithstanding the great advance of prices of all kinds Of DRY GOODS we continue to give our customers BALI:mm-1m - geplo) WBIQTZ B B„ 0 }./ ftr TIIIBLIO SALE OF ina AL ESTATE.... Jr On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th,1861, in pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Francis Gillespie, Sr., late of Churchtown, Lancaster county, deed, the subscriber will dispose of, at public sale, on the premises, ttuit ioilow ing described real estate, viz : A LOT Or GROUND In the village of Church= town, on which is a TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, with the necessary outbuildings. The i`3 lot is well fenced, and has upon it a number of Fruit Trees. The property le pleasantly lasted, on the main road leading through the town, and is bounded on the west by the hotel property of George Ax. Possession will be given on the Ist of April,lB62, or sooner if desired. Fiala to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of sald day, when terms will be made known by THOMAS COLEMAN, Executor of Francis Gillespie, Jr. Sep /0 to 85] F ALL 000D9•11 Are now opening a frill dock of seasonable DRY 000D8 BROCADE POPLINS, PRINTED DELAINES, MINTERS, EMB CASHMERES, WOOL PLAIDS, GINGHAM, do. SWAMI AND LONG BLACK MEET SHAWLS PLAID WOOL SHAWLS, BROM& SHAWth, MOCHA DODDER BRAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS. BARRED AND PRINTED OPERA FLANNELS, HIGH COLORED AND GREY SAO% FLANNEL, RED, WHITE, BLUE FLANNELS. .„ OVEBOOATINGS, 17ESTINGS, JEANS, CLOTHS, oA,ssf nrERI4S, SATTINETS BALES—Unbleached Shirtings and Shootings. OASES—Bleached Shirting; and Shootings. BALES—Tiesings, Osnaborgs, Checks. CASES—Bleached, Brown and Colored Canton Flannels. BED BLANKETS, QUILTS, An. - For Sale Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Prices. sop 10 tilt EMPORIUM OF TASTE. SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOONING SALOON, One door East of Cooper's Hotel, West King St„, Lancaster sap 3 ly 34] th'J. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. SPICE S, fnc..-Olnnamon, Moves, Hala- RATITS,-BARING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT KEGS, &c., For sale at THOMAS Ew WPR'S Drug & Chemical Store West King street, Lanc'r. CITT TAX NOTICE FOR 1861.--On all -City Tax remaining unpaid after the first day of SEP TEMBER next, an addition of 2% per cent. will - be ad ded, according to Resolutions of Councils. HENRY C. WENTZ, aug 27 3t 33] Treasurer and Receiver. WATER RENT NOTICE FOR 1861.-- The Water Rent Duplicate for Water Route for 1861 will remain in the hands of the Treasurer and Re• ceiver until the first MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, when and after that time all Water Bente not paid will be handed ovor to the Mayor for collection, with costs, &c., added. Per Resolutions of Councils passed January 16th, 1857. HENRY C. WENTZ, aug 27 St 333 Treasurer and Receiver. A lIDIVORtS NOTICE...The undersign /I._ ed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county, to make distribution of the money in the hands of Jacob Jameson, administrator of the estate of John Spotte, late of Cternarvon township, dec'd, to and among the creditors legally entitled thereto, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at the Library Room in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on THURSDAY the 19th of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all interested may attend if they see proper. ALEXANDER HARRIS, ang 27 4t 333 Auditor. ESTATE OF THOMAS S. BRYAN.— Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas S. Bryan, late of Conoy township, Lancaster county, deed, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said township : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, Without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB A. MILLER, EDWARD B. BRYAN, aug 27 6t* 33] Administrator. EL TATE OF MARK GONNEL, Sr., late of West Earl township, deceased.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned. HENRY BARTON, residing in Upper Leacock twp., Lancaster county. A. ROBB, of East Whiteland twp., Chester county. sep 3 6t° 34 ASSIGNEE'S SALE.--On SATURDAY, the 28th day of SEPTEMBER, 1861, will bo sold on the premises, in the village of Lit's, Lancaster county, a certain Lot of Ground, 66 feet front and 200 feet deep, upon which are erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING ta HOUSE, attached to which are a new two-story BRICK KITCHEN and FRAME SHOP, a LARGE STABLE, HOG STY, and all other necessary ont-buildings. There is a Well of Water with Pump therein at the door. This property is favorably and eligibly located for any kind of public business. It is now used as a Confectionary and Bakery. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. 21., of said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by LEVI HULL, sop 3 at 341 Assignee of Simon Eichler. LOAN OF $5,000..—F0r the purpose of redeeming certificates now due, the Board of Directors of the Common Schools of the City of Lancaster will receive proposals for a loan not exceeding FIDE THOUSAND DOI, LARS, in bide of 100 Dollars and upwards—redeemable in 10 years from the first day of October next, with interest at 6 per cent., payable semi-annually, and guaranteed to be free from taxation for State purposes. The said propos als will be received until the let of October by the under signed, Treasurer of the Board, designating the amount which will be taken. A. L. HAYES, President. PETER McCONOMY, Treasurer. Lancaster, Sept. 3, 1861. (sep 3 4t 34 AT LANCASTER, PA. Where every description of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, PIECE GOODS, &c., are DYED, CLEANSED AND FINISHED in the best manner and at the shortest notice. MOSES GEISENBERGER, ang 20 3m 32J Agent. A NDREW JACKSON'S RE M. EDY A Changing the subject, Dr. Edgar asked him what he would have done with Calhoun and other nullifiers if they had kept on. "Hung them, sir, as high as Haman," was the 'paten taneoue reply. "They should have been a terror to trai tors to all time, and posterity would have pronounced it the beet act of my life." Ae he said these words, he half rose in his bed, and all the old fire glowed In his old eyes again. See PABTON'S LIFE OF JACKSON, p. 670, at ELIAS BARR A CO'S des 18 tf 49] New Book Store. ATTENTION! MILITARY BOOKS FOR THE MILLION. HARDEE'S RIFLE AND INFANTRY TACTICS. GILHAM'S MANUAL. BAXTER'S VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL—English and Ger man. ELLSWORTH'S ZOUAVE DRlLL—with a sketch of his life. THE VOLUNTEER'S TEXT 1300 K, containing most valu able information for Officers, Volunteers, and Militia, in the Camp, Field, or on the March. BEADLE'S DIME SQUAD DRILL BOOK. BEADLE'S SONGS FOit THE WAR. STARS AND STRIPES SONGSTER. All the above, and a variety of Union Paper, Envelopes, Ac., Ac., for sale at J. M WESTHAEFFER'S inns 4 tf 21] Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. PETER NETDICH, Trustee NOTIOE TO SUGAR CANE GROWERS. An entire new and improved SUGAR AND MOLASSES BOILER for making Sorghum Sugar and Syrup, directly from the juice of the Chinese Sugar Cane. A cut representing the evaporation, and samples of Sugar and Syrup can be seen at Adam R. Barre Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, East Ring street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, who will attend to all orders sent to him. J. WHI, Pactoryville, Wyo W. ming cou TNEY nty, Pa, Sole Proprietor for the State of Pennsylvania. Eir•Any person wishing to purchase county rights can do so by addressing the subscriber. [july 9 Om 29 A MERICAN LIFE iNsLEANDE AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. Company's Building, Walnut , tenet, 8. E. corner of Fourth PHILADELPHIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent. less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. . Sms, Secretary. H. S. BABA, Esq., East King street, Agent for Lances ter county . [mar 221 y 10 VALENTIA REPS. pHO TIN A OGH AP AY LL ITS BRANCHES. Executed In the beet style known in the art, at 0. O. CRANE'S GALLER Y, 632 AMU SPREET; EAST OE SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. LIVE SIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL. STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Ambrotypee, Daguerreotypes, do., for Cases , Medallions Pins, Rings, fie. Airier 19 21y MANIIAL AND DRILL BOOK, FOR the use of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, cor rected, and adapted to the discipline of the !soldier of the present day, by an officer In the United States Army. At M. WESTHABHFER'S, may 16 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen & Orange sta. MiIIILNITURE OF RPERT DESCRIP. thin, warranted as good as the beat, awl cheaper than the cheaped—s Nationalt KETCHA3PS, Nome Quits areas:, op , ;mite Shenk'a HowukLancwitor. • N. any one porch/zing SE worth Libre the fillft cdlioniniber nu; 10 per Cent. will be allowed for Ruh. , sus 81 HAGER A BROS LADIES' DRESS GOODS MOURNING DRESS GOODS BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, CRAPES, DELAINES, MERINOES, CHINTZES, =EI MEN'S WEAR HEADY-MADE CLOTHING A complete stock of Alen and Boy,/ DOMESTICS A. iVHCEI.:DIN, P;eal