MB37E inilsomur. _ . • From titatenients ia the St. Louis and Cliip. flaStP_Oft . ers, we_gatherlibese implanatinns of ° ylpieoPs failedSlarfiatb uccoi COL • - 1„ • u General Store's wae-within•fettrriniles 'lexington, - and all to•_the "rival wail a' E heavily tipTherad, carer 4 with 411ente undergrowth , fttitbitt-r_liStii4olo three: ;--- ; thbasand men. The „GeneraVhiavri if ba should succeed -in:Egttinela, wa y ..4 0 th e , • rivenagaust - wbiolf'there were a_ thousand bbances to one—tlitit'there 'would sill; be! a • river to crom in the - fee° of formidable *tteriee and'a force of thirty thaiwitad'-men. There 1.- - ;,..*ere twothings: to be - done--;:goAteakind be annihilated es certainly as death - folroWs the chopping bff of a man's head s - or alter bill `course, keep out of "thi ambusehde,-atid pro ceed to some point where he cot:ad. - fortify his,, ,pasitiori or be yeinforced. ." After a brief cons ltatimi with his affice,,,, Gen. Sturgis 'concluded that' 'it ' madness to proceed, as it would inevitably :- lead to the sacrifice of his ..brigadefwithout. • , •'rendering- Mulligan . -a- - ofKaid. He' - '•'forthwith ordered a coubtermarcb; fell back' ' - eight miles to Richnionit'on'the road tirfUtica, ~where be halted and conimende4. intrenching himself, and built large camp firee.:,-, That 'night at 12 o'clock the troopssijently resumed - their retreat, and by' daylight - were fifteen miles to the west. The Confederates, it seems, ' when they discovered - that Sturgis ,had re treated, immediately 'started in - pursuit. They - kept on until they caine in eight of his : camp fires, and then made a wide detour _round to the north of his camp—occupying: the 'Utica road. While they were doing this he was - marching west under cover of the night, The next morning they discovered that the bird had flown " Siurgis continued his retreat towarde Kansas City—passing through the town of Liberty. lie crossed the Missouri river on the Kansas City -ferryboat, and last Tuesday was in Wyandotte, two miles 'north of Kansas City." CRITICAL SITUATION OF THE STATE The St. Louis Democrat says: The attention of the country is now riveted upon Missouri. From its commencement the war drama here has been of peculiar interest. Camp Jackson, Boonville, Carthage, 'Spring— field and Lexington, with intervening tragedies only leas thrilling, have in succession absorbed and intensely excited men's minds. „All now feel that interests of incalculable rnoment hang upon the success of Fremont in his present movement. The situation of Missouri is critical. The rebels have gained advantages thht have flushed than with unwonted hope, and are known to be moving forward in increasing numbers for the sei.zule of posts. We believe that their confidence will be short lived. Though without the army Which should be at his command, there is still every reason to believe that General. Fremont will speedily achieve a series of Memorable successes, and in effect end the war in this State. That such will be the result we feel as certain as we can be of any human event yet in the future. The enemy has repeatedly shown himself to be almost ininieasurably inferior to our troops, and has thus far gained what he has by avoiding fight and at length pouncing in immense numbers upon a corm:. parative handful of them.. ThiS being his evident plan, it would seem to have been policy to draw him in force into the interior of the State, and thus surround and capture or de— stroy him. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4. The United States steamer Pawnee has returned from Hatteras Inlet. She reports the loss of the propellor Fanny on Tuesday night, She was on her way from the Inlet to Chicamaconica, the encampment of the Twentieth Indiana regimr-nt, and was captured by three rebel tugs, which put out from Roanoke Island. Two rifled cannon, twenty-five of the Indi ana regiment, including Quartermaster Ira H. Hart, several of Colonel Hawkins's regiment, and a cargo of commissary stores, fell into the hands of the rebels. The Captain of the propeller and the crew alone escaped. The Pawnee brings no other news of impor tance. General Wool is expected at Fortress Monroe to morrow morning. •It was not determined when he should go to St. Louis. His visit to Washington, however, refers to that subject. It is well understood that the rebels will soon attempt to run the blockade at Old Point with two steamers from Norfolk and from Yorktown, and another powerful steamer on the James river. Passengers by the Old Point boat's say that General Magruder had demanded the evacua• tion of Newport News in twelve hours. From Washington. General Wool returned to day to Fortress Monroe, to resume his old command, it having been decided not to send him to St. Louis, even temporarily. The drafts of General Fremont heretofore cashed at the Treasury, amount to only one million and a half of dollars. They have been reported at a much higher figure. It is intimated that orders will be issued by the Commander in Chief, forbidding the hold ing of an election in the camps. Fears are entertained of mischief being produced among the soldiers by getting up partisan excitement among them in the face of the enemy. A balloon seen yesterday from the city, floating to the eastward, excited much curios ity, as it was thought to be a • spy balloon of the enemy. It turns out to have been a balloon escaped from the Union camp, fortu— nately without any passengers. It has not yet been hoard from. - A Richmond paper of Thursday, received here, contains a despatch dated Fairfax C. H., Wedne,day, which says :—The President arrived night before last. Yesterday, escorted by the Adams Troop, of Mississippi, he made a personal reconnoisance in the vicinity and towards the outposts, At Beauregard's head quarters the rain to day prevented a general review of the troops by the President. He was greeted, however, by the soldiers, wher ever he appeared, with enthusiasm. The Federals advance cautiously, and hold Falls Church, and press our lines near Anandale. A large volume of smoke is seen towards Falls Church. I learn that the old church, which was burnt prior to the Revolution, was burnt last night." SPECULATIONS IN COFFEE, SUGAR AND TEA. —The New York speculators are again at work. A letter from that city says: A very active speculative movement in coffee, sugar and tea, has been in progress here for some time past, the effect of which has been to run up the prices of these almost ne— cessaries of life to a figure which places them quite beyond the reach of those who have the most need of them—the poor. In anticipation of the increased duty to which these commodi• ties will soon be subject, the speculators have bought or are buying up and placing in store the surplus stock on hand, in the expectation of commanding their own prices for them.— Even now the commonest qualities of brown sugar cannot be purchased at retail at less than 121 cents per pound, which is an increase of one hundred per cent, upon prices current for the same quality a month ago. The ad— vance on coffee and tea ie nut so enormous, but it is sufficient to limit consumption to a very perceptible extent, and to make the work ing classes realize the necessity of abandoning their use. The moderate tax imposed by the government upon these articles will be borne in the same patriotic spirit of self-Sacrifice which has characterized our people from the beginning of the war, but it is questionable whether as much can be said itt regard to the' speculators who are thus taking advantage of the necessities of government to add to the burthens of the public for the purpose of en— riching themselves. The Kentucky Legislature.—Senators Breckinridge and Powell Requested to Resign.. - FRANKFORT, October lst. At the afternoon session of the Senate, yes ' terday, Senator Whittaker offered a resolution requesting John C. Breokinridge and Lazarus W. Powell to resign their seats as Senators in, Congress, as they do not repreeent the will of the people of Kentucky. - If they decline to comply the . Senate brAhe States is respectfully requeStid to in Vrestigate their conduct, and if found to be in, t ,.,9ippopitiorr to the Federal Government,: that they expel them from their seats, - It passed by a vote of 20 yeas to 5 nays . ; and was sent to the Bonze, which' adjourned witty - , "'TAB morning the resolution eaine.up House, and a anapeki jfaiti:lnfrititaidee nowdder it was refused ty .11 1 Igiote0f40=agithuii 30. 1c: kL; MMO!MM!MM=! sob far 'sulk; ; HA* •.2Ck ] (• s etrisit kaaliciti• -Isso 7: '• 9 1) 1909. 9 .:WPIEVREigl if (O PI I O4 I RANT Was fiLaitswa IMEHaauta lastSatiuday. the people readdhig along the Weit - Einarei . frons. a WaII:SALMI of 61r4- 01 or.itek..11.11 , - Phy- Itttraanilnar ern Branch of the Einainehaens river were visited e'er y to. the Queen This well-Icismannyikkaing no imposition, but a sate by the laorvims and achwitittotkitemieaf the great- ! and nardraianda yaw& mfftko apt obaniatko4 eat Amis. that has i4*Caltred . since., the memorable from _and although a powarfill mma7 yi ea bat4tlB46,- • AgenthiplauildireetfroMNlfilliares- dj,.it contains uothing.hutifalto fOthafgmiells that tAtirtaer:iawithuineed.: rhilim :ailTo Idasizeia X a tetes ittapeculiedi salted; WidlA a that place on Friday. night, and. _continued ;to:.is shietttria;briew on the monthly with .olgulatltY. crease with frightful Teloolty4uningBaturdayotrtiL • laollowesocNessoeand Dra,Pisiuta the nab= apprithenakma or a maid intaidictiort;iltgan and Dilate, Rea an slight suction, te - beentertadned: fiatT.# 4 lfiaren'thejaiitet-yeaar Whltok.Old ildennee thO biatgawder, vwix,Withltpck, iiiltyAsstaie../Wriatfe whieadrother a ineeff baffa-,Nioni c , - 4. 11 / 4 . Yrenj-0 NiefitP. - Mamie nenar-beesiAnynA.t4l, l 4 o . o Without stopping to save ,their aaooesiblea.. ,The tk0.,_,..._ 2 X01.F0g0 of PoPittlJet.Olu.nell oteeaved. attractant the town lectertbsy.morning Were repre- 0 " ... "" g l4 a P al af° 4ll4 frft"--"• t h° ' 4= k ae ntedaa b ain g three les t underallates /3 " 7741 i 1 ." 16.1 " am P s IP9191 " / 111147 anth°l ' eloortholitter%wereliore Or :lest In 1 ized c °140411 - 91 isr - - 40 eoniir hems the :wain. 'was _nji to - the .aecond KAUFkr*O • OP,Agenta for jentiestet; : &n* ortli4l intheAnst. I July 10 ' . • io : 07 1 1.0 4 . aqdings Fore c a stled *rab to char /filhfia7 - 4240 kittl Mao" I • fhe , Moat , alerioucsaffiet to flood,. however,; is the destruction of the booms at Williamsport'-and lLochilawinMitid - ttie . twelme Cr hogs' Yelled in the itiurregimi , itt one: - about mllion of dotheil: — .We nnearatamithat the booms to Yleld Ito thiammense:prethma . nt "water about tour and„sii_honin . i4ii afterw.there tlotsalYslatigeoithem remaining, -their site being sataittpieddaytrothing bat 'emoting nuussof logs; the inwdusing many a poor man's montheof *eery toil, 'End' aped whieh -depended 'patriaaipC;the sapport of himielf and family ihtoegh the 'mars of the - long and dreary 'whiter - *hose 'approach even now 'is heralded to sys in.em. vbreaitt.Of 44C stirs the atmosphere. - floatiogloga reached 'this city . about ten min utes before 12 o'clock yesterday morning,' and pre. seated a scene of the most thriilint'Aescription. The wind came- with considerable -force frowthe 'west, which had 'he effect to drift most' of ; them - to, the channel eastof.Thwater'eisland, Maalox the filet two or three hours, so prafuse was their number,Ahat they Appeared t cover almost the entire surface of Abe water between theisland and the shore. This effect was the same almost ea far as the eye Could penetrate up and demi the - river—nothing but logs' . packefolose together, as 'if they composed: one im mense moving raft., Toitards two o'clock they were More Scattered, and small boats began to make their appearance in the stream.. The occupants of these,. however, did-not seem to pay any attention to the logs,' their efforte being chiefly directesl . towards the capture of the bo 'ids, of Which - a .large quantity were • secured. The 'reason: of this was. that the Williamsportiloona Company refused.te pay ealiage on the logs captured in this vicinity when their boom broke two _yeara ago, and owners of boats therefore,: with this experience, were loth to enter into a spoon lotion. which promised so little profit. Had the company treated the salvers right on that occasion, several thousand logewould have been captured in. this vicinity yesterday.. , The loge were - kill floating past the city up to nine o'clock last night, though much scattered and in less numbers. Of course at is impinisible for us to estimate the etittiber. of logs in this immense flotilla —we can only measure them by the mile, and me 'cordioglyestimate, the swiftness of the currant- as sumed at seven miles an hoar, from the time they first appeared here up to nine o'clock last night; that the line of logs extended a distance' f fifty-six miles below this City, with an cvercgebreadtit of one hun-. Bred yards. . The water in the river. at this point :rose. rapidly during Saturday night, and yesterday -morning the channel was a bank fall," and the water still rising. Towards the middle of the' day, however, it began to subside, - and' this, morning it was standing at a stage only several feet above the ordinary low water mark.—licirisinsis• Telegraph, Sept,. 30. A PH/LADELPELLA RoOY ON HIS TRAVELS.* Mr. James Shoals, of Indianapolis, writes the following to the Cincinnati Gazette : • Samuel B. Jenkins, a veteran, born in Philadelphia, February 27, 1825 ; enlisted as drummer at' Governor's Island, New 'York, June 2, 1837; went to Florida September, '1837 ; joined the sixth Regiment of Infantry there, was in the battle of Okuchabu, Decem— ber2s, 1837, and two other slight battles with the Indians left 'Florida in 1841; in 1842 went with the sixth Infantry up to Fort Smith, Arkansas ; in 1846 traveled with his rcgimen-t, from thence to Fort St. Antonio, Texas, where thefjoined Gen. Wool's command ; was with Gen. Wool until they joined Taylor at Saltillo, Mexico; his regiment then went with Gen. Worth to Vera Cruz, where they joined Gen. Scott; was with the regiment in the battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Cher— ubusco, Molino Del Rey, and the taking of the City of Mexico ; was wounded at Cerro Gordo, in the leg; at Cherubusco, by the stroke of a musket in the head, as his company was scaling the enemy's breastworks ; received a musket ball in the head at Molino Del Rey ; was discharged at the end of the Mexican war, after being in the service three enlistments ; studied law in Philadelphia four years ; re— moved to Indiana, where he practiced law, and is now in the Seventeenth Regiment Indi ana Volunteers as Sergeant Major. The same office he filled in the Sixth Regular Infantry for two years and over, in Mexico. THE HISTORY OF HAIL COLUMBIA.-111 the summer of 1798, a young man connected with the theatre at Philadelphia, as a singer, was about to receive a benefit on a certain Monday evening. Oa the Saturday afternoon previous, he called on Joseph Hopkins, a rising young lawyer, 28 years of age, with whom he had gone to school when both were boys. The actor said he had but twenty boxes taken, and hie " benefit" would be a lose unless be could get a patriotic song written to the "President's March," then a popular air. The poets of the theatrical corps had tried their hands, but were satisfied that no words could be - made to suit that air. Hopkins promised to make the attempt. Al that thin there was a great discussion in the nountry - as to the - policy of., America join ing either France or gngland in the war then waged between-those two nations; and party spirit ran very high. Hopkins endeavored to write a song that •shortid be independent of and above the interests, parisions and policy of both belligerents, and look and feel exclusively for American honor and rights. He wrote Hail Columbia. It was announced on Monday morning, and the theatre was crowded to excess, and so continued during the season, the song being encored And repeated many times each night, the audience joining in the chorus. It was also sung at nights in the streets, by large assemblies of citizens, includ ing members of Congress, and has now become a National Song. Ex. PRESIDENT FILLMORE. —This gentleman has authorized the Buffalo Courier to contra dict a report that he approved of Gen. Fre— mont's proclamation for the emancipation of slaves. Mr.F. adds that he cordially endorses the position of the President on the subject. THE FIRST SNow.—The Iron City, which arrived at Detroit on Tuesday from Lake Superior, met with snow squalls when off Marquette Bay. Passengers by her report three or four inches of snow on the iron mountains back of Marquette. SPECIAL. NOTICES $25 I] A:EV-Employment I "li3ll [s7s 1 AGENT.I3 WANTED! We will pay from $25 fri7s peitnenth, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. [aug 27 ly 33 kir The Sticking point seems, at last, to have been reached, in, a• new invention known as Spalding's Prepared (flue, Which, by:simple ap plication, without heating or preparation of anyf kind, re unites the fragments of almost anything into a perfect whole. This glue.ia really a valuable Invention, ands from its utility, most come into as extensive and.genergil use as the friction match.— From the ametercial Buffetin,:Boston, October 15, 1859. foot 81m 89 Feve;_and Agne.--A Case of-Tight Months' Standing Cured by &ESSAYS'S HOLLAHH BITTERS. Michael Kelly, N 0.117 Seventh, near Grant street, says: "Last July; while running on the river, on a botton.boat plying between Natchez and New ; 1 was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I Was unable to work, and spent at. least fifty dollars for different medicines, Out found no permanent relief. Three weeks ago, one of my friends insisted upon my trying Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, saying that a cure was guaran.. teed. After taking it for one week,l must state, I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have bad no return of the Chills and Fever whatever." I certify that the above statement is true. THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at R. Chester's Gothic Hall. oct 8 Im 38 iNr-To Goristunptives....The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a, few -weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a vere lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption ...\iff anxious to make knOwn to his fellow-sufferers the . . _ Teen who desire. it, he will send a copy of the prescrlp• 'Von resod (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and 'using the same, which they will find a snag emu POll CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BEOSCHITI/3, dre. The only object of the advertiser in sending She. 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 EDWARD A. WILSON, Oct 16 ly 40] ' • . r Binge county, New York; iDAt? Confidence Rightly Bestowed... This is certain to be the ma,. with those who, .when suffering under any complaint of the lungs,' resort to . r. 0. Phelps Brown's Acacias' Balsam- ask the pro_per retedY. Itinoinstince does it fail of giving Immolate satisfaction. If Oonentoption, Bronchitis,- Asthma,* , -unighs-andOoldeaseallthe system ' if the heart, theilver , 1 the nervous system he deranged,: our sword: for it,.. the drachm Balsam will permanently eradicate these disorders, and make whole the invalid. When thepatient Is minced bytilness,cmaelated, pale and rsuaworo. try, thaltaleam,. and mark - the remit. Forthwith the disetuseM:takem in hind, the oinutenanos brightens, - rest is obtained; strength .returos, the- appetite improve; .the.-hitalcing. cough - and .debiliating perspiration ceases, hope . l eamakenadi!nevek to ..b e extinguished, and disease is conqtred. 11.1IthisMay be itedle anietephahed by the daudan.Bamairr. .. 2 - . ! . The 'sovereign remedy none need be witbonttitia wi thhs' itheitekehi of:all; • The. deed= %barn is sold:at 42 nit. :large-hottle, andinegle obtainadoi - ; ; ; .! .. i. - I Rilriiinli .&:&14: Orange street. eia 44 , i b4}44 grradobykoltaiiaredy, titt hea. l eho d a nnitshl. 1 Z a *M4ll .2 P . dentenitit."-Lfied - , e.. 1 3ifiJ.77-,....,..,5..“.. t. t... ~.,- . .!i . . :. i . .. 11) 17.., .L:,l. ' oot 8 lO2 SO 1 , . - , MABB.ILAGES: , .< • . , , .- ... J: On theta init.; by.ilus'Rey. 3: Striae, John H. nostet=. ter to Menne I ,tlCeller;-hoth of PeOlf - twiL ' _'. •. off:therlitinrt,;, hy,4v. L 8. D arnel:l4.lobn Benham to Amarefit - G.l2lOklel, h oth of East Lernpeter. On the 19th cit EePfe*er. by the Iteer.W. 31 , M oore, Cr West Ctiserter, .okt:rim W. Piney. of 'Dr ' Puneugtin' eotrtjlin'Eallfe 11. Thehman, of „NerOn:,,C4es; eonntr +; DEATHS • In this city - con 414020th nit, , the rat:lo . ll6e of her initast Chestntit street, Sallie M., daughter: of Jacob andt3arahltrinit.'aged 3 yeast% 1 month staid dart In this citjoin the 29th nit, Wilirinh Hata; Intim 35tir year of his age. - Near Cincinnati, - Ohio, on the evening of the: 24th of of Reptember, -Mary H. Porter,- vita' of lathes Porter, Pao, formerly of this 'county. • In thisoity, on the 4th inst., Tottah *liner, in the 42d year of his age. - ,' • In the of Mount.'lle, on the 4th [net... James, son of Andniti and 'Minot Kirk, in the 4th, year of hit age. :THE IiCAILKETS. , .Wiaolessale Grain. market. .. Corrected 'ready by .T. B. BITNEE k Bao.; Ybriraidltig and' : - CommissionMerehanta, N 0.91 North Queen stmt. •'L • - - 4scasult, Superkne, White Wheat, 1 18 Ll 5 Bed ... 1.08 new '" • . 45 Oats Whiskey, 18 in....... 18% Philadelphia Illaiket, PEIZGADIEUERA, Oct. 5. Bresdettiffs active . to-day and prices firmer for export-. $5.62 far Extra, $6 for-Extra _Family and $7.50 for Pansy; receipte and...stock light: Good 'demand for Wheat on Etropean account; 20 006 bus. sold at $1.25@180 for 'Bed. Corn in demand at 69@6.6.. • • 'Rio-Coffee scarce. and selling at 1530)16%e. Whisky has-advanced and selling at 22®223X. . New York Market: - Nsw Ycatai Oct 5. Flour firm; mifes- 120,000 bbls. Wheat firm; 80.000 bus. sold at $1.25 for 'l4lilwartkle Club - and $1.33 for Red Western. Card flrof ; 80,000 bus. sold at 54®55 eta: ; Lard' firm at 8 1 / 4 149%.-. Wbleky steady at 21@)213.6. . , LANcenxi,Cotßirrir &um, October 1, 1881 1 . . . XII ELECTION FOR. JrniAtT,EEN DI, HECTORS of this Institution to serve during the 'ensuing year, will be held at the Banking. House, in the City of Lancaster. on MONDAY, the 18th day of NOVEM BER., 1881, between the houra of 10.,o'clock, .4. o'clock, P. M. . , . 8 .3 and 8 aoonerio.llter or the Stockholders will be held on TU itSDAY, the sth day of NOVESLI3IIS next, at Ip o'clock, A; Ido,"acreeably to the charter. . W. L. REIPER, oct 8 3t 393 Oaidder. ESTATE - -- OF BARBARA ROFFRAJti o -- Letters testamentary on the estate of Barbara Hoff. man, (widow,) late of the Borough of Strasburg, Lannaster county, 'deceased, havic g been granted to the subscriber, ,residing in said borough; All persons indebted to said 'estate are requested to make immediate, payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL P. BOWER, oct 8 6t* 39) Executor. VrOUR COUNTRY IN DANGER! -. • the undersigned having obtained permission to enrol a Company of Volunteers for the War, under the call on the GoVernor of Pennsylvania , rpepect. fully eolleit the names of all who are ready to join In de• fence of the Government and the Constitution. - ENROL YOUR NAMES AT ONORI and do not have the slur rest upon the Old Keystone State, that she was compelled to resort to a draft upon her -citl- zaps to protect her claims to the Union. .fifir. AR benefits arising from the State and National laws guaranteed. Apply to either of the undersigned, at the Intelligencer Office, Duke street, Lancaster, Pa., or at the Headquarters, at Lane's Buildings, East King street, In the room form. erly occupied by Captain GompL J. H. SMITH, Captain. Lientenanta—A. J. 8410E680N, SAMUEL PATTMON. Oct 8 3t 89 ODE WOoLE OoIINTRY—AR IT wee! SS RA T Hirt) . , . MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, CORNER OP ORANGE AND NORTH QUEEN SPERM Would respectfully beg leave to inform the public that be bas'on band, of his own manufacture, a large and well selected stock of BALL AND WINTER CLOTHING for Men and Boys, which will be sold at prices to suit the present peculiar state of the times;—also Woolen, Cotton and Silk Underclothing, Shirts and Collars, Neckties, Cravats, and Stocks, Hose and Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and Umbrellas, and a variety of other articles usually kept in Clothing and Furnishing stores. He has also just received a fresh and choice Stork of CLOTHS, CA33ESIEIIEB AND VESTINGS, suitable to the approaching season, and adapted to all tastes and pecuniary circumstanees, which will be made to order with skill and dispatch, in any desired style, and . warranted to give entire satisfaction. . Thankful to an appreciating public for past patronage, and in order that he may be enabled, in these trying times, to continue employment to a numerous class of laborers. Sir Don't forget the place, at the late P..J. KAstren's old stand, opposite the Hotel and Stage Office of Emanuel Shober, corner of North Queen and Orange streets. oct 8 3m 39] S. S. ItATHVON. NEW PALL GOODS. THOB. W. EVANS It CO. invite attention to their Large, Varied and Handsome as eortment of NEW FALL GOODS. • embracing all the Netce•t Styles in SILKS. DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, EMBROIDERIES and FANCY DRY GOODS. Alto, a trill as , ortment of MOURNING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HITS, This stock is principally T. W. EVANS & CO.'S own im portation, having, beep selected In the best European Markets, expressly for their own retail trade, and will be found unsurpassed for Style, Quality and Reasonable Prices. Nos. 818 AND 820 CHUM:M. STREZT. BELOW CONTINENTAL.BOTEL, Pini.4.Dll.iBLs. N. B.—Wholesale buyers will find it advantageous to examine this Stock. [oct 8 2m . 39 HPHANS"' COURT SALE OP VALEAs llJl BLS: REAL ESTATE —On FRIDAY.-the Ist day of NOVEMBER. 1861, the undersigned Executers of the Will of Joseph Konismacher, deceased. in execution of orders of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, will sell by public vendee,at the Ephrata Mountain Springs, in Ephrata twp., ancaster county, the foll Owing described real estate late of said deceased, to wit: The well known and popular watering place, known as "THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS," in the County of Lancaster; State of Perinkylvania, 18 miles north-east from Lancaster, 18 miles eonth-west from Reading, and on -the Downingtown, Ephrata and Harrisburg turnpike road, 39 miles west of Philadelphia, 88 miles east of Harrisburg, and 11 miles north of the Bird-in-Hand, a.etatlon on the Pennsylvania 'Railroad. The property - consists of - 77% ACRES OF LAND part of it excellent fuming land, covered with fine Chestnut- and other Timber; with numerous' springs of the purest water, which are conducted to Douches and Baths. - The iuildings are extensive and capable of entertaining 500 Visitors. This Watering - Place and Summer Resort has ever since its commencement been well patronized, at times to Its full capacity, and this year has Its full proportion in 'com parison with similar places. • The Columbia and Reading Railroad, now being con structed, passearedttiln a onarternf a mile of the Springs, and when complete will make "The Ephrata Mountain Springs" the meat convenient of access of 'all the Mahlon able watering places. • Also, a Tract of 9 Acres and 120 Perches of Land, adjoin Mg the &mire on the smith east, fronting on the above mentioned turnpike road, with a large t TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUEIE, and a fine Spring of excellent Water near the house. The kindle all cleared, tinder good fences, and inn high state of cultivation. A Tract of 2 Acres and 160 Perches, of first•rate Chestnut Sprout Land, adjoining the first above-mentioned property, .on. the east.' A Tract of 5 Acres and 20 Perches of Land; near the last described tract, a part of which Is covered with Chestnut Sprouts; and a Tract of 4 Acres and 62 Perches of Land,' adjoining the above, with some Timber on it. ' No 6. A TRACT OF 22 ACRES AND 62 PERCHES OF LAND, isituateln Ephrata township afore Said, atiout one mile east of Ephrata Mountain Springs, adjoining lands of Israel L. Heiman; -George Bauman, John Edeehley, John Mohler, Joseph' Elchelberger, Jonas Burkholder and oth• ere, on the road leading from The Downingtown, Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike road to Hahustown. About 8 Acres thereof are under good fences, and in a good state of cultivation; the residue le unimproved, and about P Acres are covered with heavy Timber, mostly Chestnut. -A-new public road, running from mid turnpike road eastward, runs through the tract, cutting off 8 Acres of said land, lying on the north aide of said road, which isiovered with excellent Chestnut and other timber, and which will be sold separately if desired. Peraons .wisbing to view the preinbies before the day of sale will please call on Adam Kmaigmacher, one of the un dersigned executors, melding neer Ephrata. Posaesslon and good' title will be given on the let of April next, or sooner if desired. • ' Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known. ADAM HONIGMACHER, W. CARPENTER, oet 8 to 39] Executors. NEW NATIONAL LOAN: SzvElf AND THAZE-TEHTHII Pia CziT. FOE DELIVE RY. AT THE OVWEI: HEADY - DEU BVRY 2"TEB Roft '' JAY - COOKE'S: CO.,ANKERS, No. 114 BOIITEL THIRD BT., Pursuant to' Instructions from 'the Secretary' of the Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NATIONAL LOAN.of Treasury Notes bearing interest at the rate of seven and three.tenths per cent. per , Salford, TS!. rema in. open at nu' cffice, . No. 114 BORTH THIRD S TREET,'" until further notifrorn 8 A. M., till b P , 81., and on. Mondays till 9 P. M. These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY DOLLARB,-ONR HITNDRIED•DOLLARS,TIVS HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONB= TSOUSA - ND' DOLLARS, 'arid .. 1 11/VE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th of August, 1861; payable in gold, In three years or convertible into a twenty years's& per bent loan, at the ' option of the bolder. -Eaoh Treasury Note has interest Coupons attached,',Which can be - cut off and-collected In gold at the Mint ,every aim months, the rate of one cent per day int each fifty • Payments of enteierfptlmm may be 'made in Gold or Checks, or Notes of any of the Philadelptda Bantus: ,i PertiedAttfailistanta tanXerolt;by.thewfdende v a n y ag h the mall, or by.exprota. or through Banks, and the geese. I:OrY.INOSeLW/U hrtmedlately, delivered. or sent. to each fiter - asilleY may lawarally direct. .:Perth* rentlithenmaladd the interest from ithelOth of . .ingte the date of all the notes, to the day the _ remit.lauce reifehle Pli te llidelphKet,the tete of ,0110 snit er do/. :nn f ure htfi tft den4o. r rApplt 40 tie iidenwie. . .1 , ,! a - G - VIAX-COOKB, liabikiiptkii Work aIITT.-'.43n a potiyAy . (muck oc t 41 641120.11113 Llitilvliiibutltftded anis; . sh - •viimisk—was stolen from - like! cc •._lescriagramosikoirthstlintawribiNN.a•.Hbealaikli oaths ' zi&_af' lifototwier;2Bthinseett of • VER•PLATED bOUBULOAHHIAuR HARM an good . en new, with Abe Jailor nwhe d upon lee 'of the. phi*. sib Timid la lie paid locthe return of the Haw. Am, aadae sinumaiip:fowthe meet*: the thief ow . 4 . 0158 BUCHANA. ." Ffrr u &sea 6 ABOYI Tniza, .u.proN d ifilwo(auta; , _ jar , nd ii .ubt e j ja, wand; asoratdsat by Passengte•Can *AD an Portia ibemitYouid iu IrYeri Particular adhTted is thicomiset-ault !Masa the 1/tufts's public. • , wawa $1,60 PER DAL: . (imp 10 ly-Si ISTATICOWS; THOBZAM S. ;Atha 01.5thaildatatiaa the "data: at Thomas 8. Brila;late of °may township, Lancaster ecateti, deed,- . hattag.taan Istuedßa the Atthanitlaw -reading .in said toatu*p; AB gmaantaindtt4altosaidattata are taquested -46 Make lIILYOtAI immediately, and those haling cdahae .1 , 111:00Boat Umaa..Bithost properly Alleaatttated matJ amen t, ; _JACOBA. NILLIR, .EDWARD B. BRYAN, . w2t_sto.mj Tnerwrirs- OP COSNIEL,: . :Er late of Wait Earl towstedp, deeetoted.--Letteis of ad : . :mbiletration oti aid-estate Navin lead emitted - to the eudersiqueli W'person indebted thereto ere requested to h A mt,l N . At eNt e menet,. and those lender demands: Age th e N.A. w pt pr.eut them for settlement -tO the . undersigned. • • •• - TIMMY laltTON, 'o' lll 4 l u UPteelelkiocVtvrlK , Landau* comity. ofFest Whiteland twp, Chester county. ' St* 34 ETAPE BAUGH.—Letters of Adminbtratioti on UM estate or Catharine Stembangb, We of paradise township, Lanese ter county, dee'd.; having been granted to the subscriber, residing Webs Ifitirough of Btraaburg: All persons indebt ed Weald estate are requested to, undtetmmediate payment; and those having claims present them without_delay, .properly authenticated for - Settbstnent. MARTEL P.•BOWIYR, Administrator. sty 24 Btu 87 .STATE OP PATRICK KELLY, LATE City - of uneastm deceased —Letters of Ad miniitritioti on the estate of Patrick Ke lly; Lete - or the ate of Lancaster, demised, baring been granted to the , undersigned, residing in said city, persona indebted to the same are rommested to make immediate payment, and those 'haring claims will pretend the. - dnlranthenticated, for settlement. OATELARINV D. KELLY , eep'24 Ike 37.1 JAMSB-2togßN 9T1CE...T0 the hetes end legal repro. N .tentahves of David Weldler, late of the City of [An teater; detiesied. Yon are hereby notified 'hat by virtue - cif an Order of the Combine Court of Lanraster county to me - directed, radii bold an inquest to divide, part or value tbereal estate of David Weklier. deed, ori SATURDAY, the 2nd day of NOVEMBER. 1861, at 10 o'eloCk, A: 01., at the pubile holies of Jacob Huber. in the City of.Lantmster, whe n a n d wh er e you may attend if you think•proper. - , S. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff Prrinurre OPIUM, Damneder Sep 28, 1861. . XTOTICXO...-To the heirs and legul repro- Sentativea of Henry Setuplnky, late of Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased. You. are hereby notified that by virtue of ,an.Order.of theDrphane. Court of Lancaster county to me directed,' will hold.an inquest to divide, part or value the real estate of Henry Schminky, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, thefith , day of NOVEIdIIEB, 1881, .at 10 o'clock, A....M. s at.the premises in Earl township, Lancaster county, when and. where you: may attend if you think proper. , , , _ _ B.W.P. BOYD, Sheriff. ' Baetter's Orrice, Lfuwaster, Sept. 23,1261 sap 24 NOTICE.... -Notice is hereby given that the .subscriber has presented his petition to, the Honorable the Judges of the. Court of Common. Pleas of Dauphin county, for the benefit of thd insolvent laws of this. Commonwealth, and Abe said Court have fixed on MONDAY, the 18th day of NOVEMBER next, below the :Ant lay of next term, -at 10 o'clock, for_hearing said petitioner, when and where my creditors may appear, if they think proper. . CEIRISTLAN HERSHEY. LONDONDERRY, September 9, 1861. 4t 16 NOTICE.--Wliereaa, on motion. of I. IC. Hieeter, Esq., Attorney for petitioners, an application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to grant .a charter of incorporation to "The Ger man-Reformed Congregation of , Bethania Church" of the Township of Ephrata, in the County of loncsater, and State of Pennsylvania, to be called and Imm:thy the name, style and title of "The German Reformed Bethany Church of Ephrata township." Be It known therefore that the said Court will, on the 3rd MONDAY of OCTOBER, A. D., 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. M., if not auflident reason is shown to the corittarl, Aber.. the persona So.assodated, slitdl become and be.a corporation or-body pOiltl6„ — accord., tug to the articles and conditions In this application set forth and contained. PETER MARITN, oct 1 it 88] Prothonotary. ACCOUNTS OF' TRUST AND ASSIGN—_ ED • ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named eatatee have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to wit: Leah Albert, Estate, Jacob Baxtreesee Committee. Philip Albert, Estate. Jacob Baxtreaser, Committee. Gerhard Brandt, Aimigned Estate, 0. B. Kauffman, Aff. gigue°.' Abraham Dubree, Assigned Fatate, Jantes B. Mode, As. - signee. Maria Eshleman, Trust Estate, Henry Conklin, Trustee. Jacob H. Hoover, Estate, John F. Herr, Committee. Christian Hershey and Wife, Assigned Estatei Abraham Erlsman, one of the Assignees. John D. 'Klingler, Assigned Estate, Jonas Myers, As donee. , EEM=EM=I George' Sberbon, Estate under attachment, Simon F. Albright, Trustee, et. al.' • . Notice is hereby given to all pe-sons interested in any of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, OCTOBER 2160861, for the confirmation and aliowanoe of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed. PETER MARTIN, Prothonotary. Prothy's Office, Lan. Sept. 23d, 1851, OP 24 NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The undersigned calla public attention to a ,-• new and well, selected stock of 4 f . . , MILLINERY GOODS, .; Notions and Trimmings—including all the newest styles and patterns. My stock consists in part of Straw, Silk, Satin and - Vet. vet BONNETS and RATS, trimmed and untrimmed; also, Ribbons of all kinds, French and. American Flowers, Brushes, Jean Blond, Edgings, Lacer, Capenett, Crown 'Lining, Tarleton, Silk, Satin, Velvet, Frames to suit every body; also, Jewelry, Embroidery, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Dry Goods, am., Ac., to all of which be calla the attention of purchasers, either wholesale or retail. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. The subscriber is thankful for past favors, and hopes for a con tinuance of public patrcnage. L. BAUM, sep 17 3m 38i No. 81 North Queen street. STEAM DYING ESTABLISHMENT AT N 0.89 NORTH QIIP.KR STREET, LANCASTER. PA. Where every description of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS. PIECE GOODS, AC., an) DYED; CLEANSED AND FINISHED in the best manner and at the ehorteetnoUre "• MOSES GEISENBERGER, Agent. mg 20 3m 32J O M 7ft o,4* X 0.44, hirthilathiSficliefi. • MATTRESSES, BEDS, FEATHERS. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SACKINGS. QUILTS, - CUSHIONS, and all other articles belonging to the budwata. oct 18m 38] AMOS HILLBOBN. ANCY FURS I FANCY FURS t I HN FABEIRA, ARCH Street, between Rh and Bth Sta., of 818 Market Street,) . I HILADELPHIA, J 73.1771 AND MANDIPM)- MUM or, and Dante nt ALL - woe°, FANCY FURS, roe Mnsars' ASD °HUD. runes Wain. . MI my Furs have been purchased for caah, and made by experienced and-- competent hands, and the present momentary troubles render it necessary that I should die. pose of my goods at very small advance on cost. I am satisfied that it will be to the interest of those who deafen purchasing, to give me a call. fqi — ltecorieet the name, number and street: JOHN FAREIRA, • (New Par Store,)7lB Arch Street, Philadelphia. eep 17 bm 36 ATTENTION, 'OLD GUARDS Bober, good, moral men wanted to represent the "OLD GUARD" In the ..1.0.M18L CAVALRY REGIMENT. Having been appointed as Captain of Cavalry in the Lochiel Regiment of Light Horse, and duly, authorized to organise Company P, I am desirous of filling up the name with the best clue of men from Lancaster connty—some from every tont:table, to make a representative Company of the "Garden Spot of America "—a Home—ii Country— and Government worth fighting for. Thia Regiment la now rapidly forming,. and will be as signed en Actlye Podtiort as , 0011 an completely organized. Application for membership can be made at ,Hopple'a CADWSLL HOUSE, and at Doctor Reewonyder'e, Lancas ter city. Subsidence will be furnished the men an anon as they are enrolled. The 'borne will be. tarnished by Government. PAY OF THIS' SENVICE : Sergeant Major $23 1 Corporal 81-6 Quartermaster Sergeant.... 23 Sneer.— 15 Chief Bugler - 23 Farriers . .k Blackamitha 17 Hirst Sergeant - 22 Privates ' 14 Sergeant. 19 -. And one:Mindrial dollars bounty at the expiration of the war, which can be made short by rallying promptly for the Flag of the .11nion. oct 1 1538] • JOHN WISH. Capt. Company P. DR. H. HEEMSNYDKR, let Lieut. AXONE:IY WANTED...In pursuance of .111. an Ordinance of Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, passed the 6th.day_9f Auguste 1861, the undersigned, is anthoriied to borrow a rum of money sal- . dent toligOldate City loans now due and'doihanded. Thie le, therefore, to give notice that propoeils for loans to an amount not exceediriglen thousand dollar's, will be received at the Mayor's Mee, for which Coupons or deitiflomtes of than will be Wood bearing 6 per oettt. Intureet, - Uud re' damnable in 'ten Years from data. • ' . • ' Ileroa's Onict - Iduieuter, Lag. 43 2 ay 3.481118°N. fid'or. ang 18 • ' • St 81 F ., Hit , ei Vilifa i Nial co in TAO oue dooi Frit riflooprWilotatigisifeth r edt, laneager. lyll4l-: t - - • • s: J wyr,T.l4lmProprkter. i% II INC/ PE AV Hat latteHekandiMklret.Tl4li4:43iis lihnowyoOtteik - =6 0 4 i lii-) AQ + kr-fatierH' - Drig acumen liiinVappoitteAkerrlLlAlllo4- . Meg davet.lasimidit. NV UV - -10',itietramic moinawirir A . rparrAitin saiac—lu übseilagoat,:vtimisifte infers at ptissisado nada Yak , Altsetot L'aridnontsinintabont 98 AtiIINEV slanted ht Oolerant twp..-Inninttsr coodWiTlE*.B.9ci!!tit PosayllernanE,Waa Da* and - others. • - - dbrptopwity contains the folkneing imanneatenta viz : A NEW PRAWN HOUEE,AsititA - Well. of "good ." Nankai the door, altwas Barn *in a Wagen, , Shatattashod rronnhig *water fn thitatysni. The whole BUMlnsiarseently-Ented; it indl • , *sand.. and it alingitimor in a Wed atats'Of eatindina, Tiara It aboAgood Oitinat of etneilenit jut: Pomona *bh" to paeans* naajaddisiuribalidaintilni at Octinsto P. 1 84 or - nAint:riaddittt. tlitty. , sep 94 39$ WIEDIAN ... _ _ ALUABLE REAL ESTATE;EIBE BAITS—WM °Shred at public slat on TMDAY, OCTOBER 43,-1881; at 1 deleek P. IL, on the` •'pintiillidst Newton township. Ocimberiand antaty, eight maul log of , SEPPelielkorif, lao 'and a hail Who 'abatis of Herwlllbi t Depot, arid thirteen writes: wed* of Culk da , ifte Itifinving - Tract No. L Ties 111111 Property, eautabilag 16 ACRES and 115 PERCHES of superior limestone land.--The ts are a grad EERCHANT mmt w at the bead Of EB ,avidenorfailiag and never forma strew a:4 stun 12dlitlar Wthoof burns,* RAW. KILL AND - PId.4IIT.ER eass.b, TWO DWELLING HOURES„-Bank Sane, Warm Shed. SPriag 11°U88, ChX T er4a = Wash ism Haase, Hog Pdme,'Re. There Is . a Apple g Orchard oa the pomades, and a-spring of glad. water near the dwelling. _ Vract No. 2. A' Farm coutairdng 114 ACRES- and 85 PERCHES of limestone brat &bootie - Acres of which are cleared motto a Wet stets of cultivation: The behave is excellent timber land. Ale improvements earl LARGE DWELLING HOUSE Tenant's House, Bank' Barn, and other outbuildings. There is a good Orchard oh the prerobes. and a spring of water amortise dwelling. The above prepartymill be sold together or aeparately to suit purchasers. . . - Tract NO. 8; A Lot of Ground in Abe village of Spring Sold. The improvements are a large • TWO-STORY • STONE ROM,' 013 eatable fordo familiar a large Bdll.llouse brit:ld ly& and othet mot:milting'. . • Tract No. 4. A: LOT - OP GROUND -INe-EIPRINGYJRLD, Coldalidirg no improrsmeate., s . AtiPTerms made known on the day of sale by' GEORG' KIILLRii, JOSRPIT - HRILIER. Rae , .'ts of Jacob Keller,-dec'd. se9 24 ts 37] T)UBLIO SALE.—On TUESDAY" OCTO. , E - RER 8th,1861, (Election Day,) will beunld it public , sale, at the publichottse . of John Eason, ' , White , Horse Uhl' in Selbsburytotruship, Laticasterooluity, to wit: Two Diets of illedolass Limestone-Land,coutzdtdeg gather about 108 APSES, situate about, 'of a.-:toile east of the White Horse Tavero r on the-Old Philadelphia-Road, and about 5% miles westfrom fhe Peonsy . lwils Railroad, in Satiat:try adjiiintne lehds of Thomas G. , Henderson. Amoe gendarme _ ilgory W. Worst and others. The Old Philadelphia' oad rune through said land. No. 1. Contains about 58 ACRES, with first • - quality - FARM BiJIVOINGS, eisterna,-Well-Of Good Water with .Pump therein, good Young Orchard of Choice Fruit, good ferule and all other necessary conveniences required. This - property Is known as the Doctor Hayes 'Fenn. N 0.2. Consistent the' no - die - De& one-half of a Tract of 102 ACRES and 106 PERCHES of the beet quality of Lime stone Land, with excellent.FANU BUILDINGS of every. kind necessary to farm nee, a good Well of Water with Pump therein, a larga Cistam, good Orchard, good fences, and all other necessary - Conveniences desired. This farm is now, and has been farmed for the last twelve years by Isaac Swigart" who is the 011/110, of the' other. undivided one-half. This property is beautifully located Ina healthy neighbor hood, convenient to acbools, churches, mills and st ores. - air Persons wishing to view the property.,will please call on the enbacriberi corner view_ East' King and Duke streets, Lancaster, or on Isaac Swigart, who resides on the Premises, whowill show, the same,. and the•propertr. tell for itself. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, JACOB S. SHIRK, Lancaster city. sep 17 3t 38] rPREESI TREICSI: TREESIZI The undersignekhrvire attention to their large and well grown stock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, An, embracing a large and complete assortment of APPLESLUMS, • , S, PEACHES, E.AR CHERRIES, -; ' APRICOTS, -AND NECTARINES, Standard for the Orchard, and Dwarf for the Garden. • ENGLISH WALNUTS: -• SPANISH CHESTNUTS, HARLENUTS. Ac., RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, - CURRANTS, AND-GOOSEBERRIES, , in great variety; ' - GRAPES, OP CHOICEST KINDS, ASPARAGUS, • ••••••• • - - RHUBARB,: &0., !to.. Also a fine stock of well formed, bushy HVBRGREENS, !callable for the Cemetery and .Lawn.. - DhIIIDIMUSTHEWS - fOk etteetOintfng. and a general assortment of ORNAMENTAL TRIMS and FLOWERING. SHRUBS. . . ROSES of choicest varieties, CAMELLIAS, BEDDING PLANTS, &o. Oar stock is remarkably thrifty and fine, and we offer it at prices to snit the times. Air Cata] oguee mailed to all ariplicants. Address EDWARD J. EVANS & CO. ' sap 17 St 36] 0 ntralNurseries, York, Pa. TRADE L SALES! TRADE SALES The subscriber, having just returned from the Phila. Alelphta Trade ales, offers at the lowest prices all, kinds of Books, embracing LAW, FICTION,' MEDICAL, RELIGL lOUS, BIOGRAPHY, MECHANICAL, and any other kinds. These books will be sold at the lowest prices, as we had the advantage and were the only Bookseller from Lancaster at the Trade Sales, and, as a consequence, we can sell lower than any other Store. A few of the Books are here men- tioned: • Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, - Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary, American Christian Record, • • . In and Around Stamboul, • Gotthold's Emblems, European Life, Legend and Landscape, Photographic Albums, Notes on Nur.lng.. Soldiers' Teat Books, The Bible and Social Reform, The Days and Ways of the Cocked Hats. BIBLES in great variety, from Twenty-five Cents to Twentyllve Dollars, some of them having the finest Bind ings and Illustrations ever received in town. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS—Methodist, Lutheran,Epis copal, Presbyterian, American Tract Society, Amrican Sunday School Union. SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders', Towers', Sargent's, Parker Wateon'is Readers. Monteith's, ?ditchers, Warren's, Smith's Geographies. Also, Algebras, Arithmetics, Gram mars, Histories, Dictionaries, Ac, Stationery, Copy:and Compoeition Books, Cap, Note and Letter Paper. Blank Books, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils. Pens and Holders, Ink and Ink Stands, Riders, Envelopes. The beat Inks In the market are sold here, viz: Maynard & Noyes', Arnold's, Hover% Laughlings .8 Bashfield's, Blackwood'a. etc. At the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEAFFER'S, may 14 tf 181 No. 82 North Queen street, Lancaster. F &LL Are now opening a full stock of seasonable DRY GOODS. BROCADE POPLINS, PRINTED DETAINER, 0111211:Lb8 r EMB. CASHMERES, WOOL PLAIDS, GINGHAM, &a- BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, CRAPES, DELA,II4 ES, MERINDES, CHINTZES, EQUAILE AND LONG BLACK TBIBET BRAWLS PLAID WOOL SHAWLS, RROCHA SHAWLS. BROCHA BORDER SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS BARRED AND PRINTED OPERA FLANNELS, HIGH COLORED AND GREY SAM FLANNEL,. RED, WHITE, BLUE FLANNELS. OVERCOATINGS, VESTINGS, JEANS, • CLOTHS, CABSDIRRES, SATTINITS. 'slog now manufactur in store my usual and beautiful assort . of all the various !sand qualities of Furs, ged to the comiog Fall Winter Seasons, I Id -respectfully Invite Lamination of my Block ,urchase, as I am en dowments. A complete stock of Men end 13.0 ye BALE6--Unbleached Shlrtings and Shootings. CASES—BleCtehed Elhirtings and Sheeting'. BALES—Tieeings, Otatabouga Checks. CASES-Etrown and Colored Canton 'Flannels. BET, BLANKETS, QUILTS, &a. For Sale Wholesale and Retail, at:Lowest -Priem eep 10 SIGN OF :THE RED COATI FALL AND WINTXEC . 4:110713 , H IIG CHEAPER THAN SRAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, • No. 8 Noma Qin= Sr., LUICASTIM. BIMON W. RAI7II calls the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city to large and well - selected stock of Place Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing,' the lamest and beet assorted in the city of Lan caster. , 13. W. Daub would' tall particular attention to his. stock of Beady 'Made Clothing. of -his 'own nuinufacture, , all warranted to be 'wall sewed and guaranteed to - give entire satisfaction: , .OVILIWOATfi, ftom • • • 43.60 to $12.00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from - 4.00 - " 14.00 BUSINESS COATS, " 3m " 10.00 MONKEY: COATS,: " 2.00 " 5.00 BLAZE PANTS, •: . " 250. . 5.00 BA.NCY cm& PANTS, . " L5O " 4.60 VESTS, j vdces, " - Y6..' 600 BM'S and YOWki CriCaitlg at all Pria4 and Warranted ribro, on band a buge and splendid amortMent of Peen*. English and American Olotbni Over-Ooatbags And Cased. .nurregs, and Testings; -which will -be -mad* at short rictiee ant ion prices, cut and made in the Want style.; and wizminted relesnaathdaetion in. cluALTrz, MAKS AN D irr. Also. on hmutt-a large assortment-of Gentlemen's Par. aching - Geed; conaletinenf Ifeelt Ties, : lbrepsnders,. Le, !to.' Gentlemen bluing nu* own gouda •can'hase it Made uP kfluibluuubla 4 P/Ur- l!t z zthesloweet poeldbleprlces;• • Gorttlemeit are invited to coll*nd examia•lxtf,Mo , purcbleintel nerrhere. ' ' " A kir b .I ._ ll2l4 mArr the ares Oct 16 tf 401 FunariTiLek OF/avian' DgORIP-'IA tom, warranted as good aethe net, and-obasper then the cbeepont—;t: HISTOILLIIII, Nom Qtriennolmixt, eir polite Bbenk's National Rene* Lirce:;Miz N. B. ,To any one purcluttinglOtOmontittnibre the V* of November next, 10 per cent want snowed for Otati, ' ang RI 11NANUAL - •;AN .DRILL BOOBY -. p jo•L .tho Wmitd - 111 Voluntarrs andMilltla, mho', 1 1 001 4: 1 1 1 4 1 91 .kw • ‘,... t0ft.1w ye the =Mir of rEr.4"-^,-Ekr % ad • • t / " l ioor 14 UM No. 64, Omar N. Qum k 0 0 0 D S I T. HAGER & BROS LADIES' DRESS GOODS MOURNING DRESS GOODS FLANNELS MEN'S WEAR READY-MADE CLOTHING. DOMESTICS Weil Mack. No. 8 North Queen 4,,,14441accer gailififitilir - VelixtilaieVii ms:: ..,,, ~a owauttpasostursopmemov i ii i; ; or. _.„..„..... -. i .i..:.:.i. - ..1: - ,:i:?cef, 9 14 :f91.71.1337 ritYl 4.11.8R1C1A-N---1711MENT az v.". ~,,,, • - ;' , Piiil. l :Pliii.±,iAT:if.-.:- ;.;,, ' -i . - :* l4 i)iiiib*GtiO4,s, - *-:',' : ,'";.: ili-i ~..,;,,2 -9 * . A.4 6 Y l 4oYthf9 e 1 :: -- , : :- .i'.;.:'. **iiiiiiiiiiatiainitt= --'—' i -ii4ii. biar4itiloorptcui, - cid: iiie, l ioththed 7 c i ~,,ii; w;2, itexa..wooD,', -' 0 •,,,..;. . -" Bove your bluken Furniture,:,,,„ !.: 77.1 • Mend your Horses4 , l"tv lkel!Ap! 4to. =:1 - . ..... _,' . gave the pieces of Out mouldy* ckati#Ugottle, 3 :11 );T:iiiii._ k_4 11 4 1 ): *RV , - , 1 \,., - Pale.g en# **, , r ,braor , l x o s!tt /tl4 " 31 4' I ''' •-• • -,•-• • Yotut i:Rdoto C M fad tancari can )itida as good, ,4 YP ww, lisTivmA i tstz, TFOIF Pala knOekk4 . o4loll your Mattis kantle tan be -put on air aKNt tirViei MEND , P4MISLAIN,'- Ifo - matter if thatliolien-Pitdher did nOt-Coat tat - is air. shilling saved Li a'abllliig eirne.L 2l r TV.WILLINEEND ALABASTER, .ThaCcoetly v AßßlßOOLVieelaTieekiii - andloa citn't much mond.% SiirliTneifelellaw.when , trat together. IT WILL KIM Bpli - 4 - Oplt.ili:ldtV*OtNi# IN P4.OT v . :I/vala-mi:rip. svcidrrAta... Amy article cemented tatth Amaßioe f ir CBMENT GLIB will not show where it is mended. NXT a,A,e-r-g Every Honsekeepe r ahoald'haie P $ l2 PPlP , OfalotW 7 * Crosley'alpathaukeereent.6 l .harv—Priv-ratkr.imez aaavaalent to.baya JR the hope',"7.-2140. Park Imp l ess. t fa always ready ; t.tda command& it ft eyery . We have tried It, sad Audit as ruseful.l4 eitrilatuse ac witer."--IYasev9parit qf. (ha .7!;:rne4. tooNo.gY .ta w-BALTa tiaoo Dar roar Band to every food ly one B o w e of Ald .R .A. B:N L :EVE Price 25 Cents per. Bottle. Price 26 Omits-. pei,.Botife: Pdoe 25 bents per Bottlik kriat 24 Cent4.p3r, Botthi ,Priett.'26 Oeitis Price 25 dents per Betide. VERY . . .iSBEIGAZ. BBDUOTioIi TO WHOLESALE MMI TOUDIS IDA.4H For Bale by all,Draggieta and -Sterekeerora _generally throughopt gbe,cenatry,... J OR-Ns 4 ;.08.0 x,x_r•ti (13c4a 141PufactUrers,) 7$ 'VW EnEra, NEW YORK, Cofterof Mat) , Stmt... Impor tint' 'to 'l:roune Owneis. Important 'guilders Important to Railroad CPMPlinteg‘• ME=EU= To' ha wyboit,l4l:4s . eone4 . l2,'aridit cotteeiroe,elorrybody. ndEntov - p - (171..k itEnefas . "334147N.r. EDO* The Chrepei4 and driiiihiet!!!* - - • - IT IS , PIRE - AND WATER - NOM' • - It'can'be applied to'new aria Old'itoote of - all" Mae, steep or fiat, and to:Shinge Roofs reOctovinie shingles TIER .COST IS ONLY ABOUT. ONE-THIRD THAT .01 . _ TIN,' AND' IT IS TWICE' DURABLE. This article has been thoronghly•testid in. New York citYand all parts of the United States, Can ada,:Virest Indies and - Central and Beath America, On buildings of all kinds, such as Factories, Foundries; Churches,. Railroad Tlepots Care, and on 'Public 'Buildings -generally; government Buildings, &e., by the. ptinelPal Builders, Architects and others, daring the past four years, and has proved to be the Cheapes t and Roofing in use ; it is in every. respect a' Fin); Water, , Weatiler and Time' Proof covering for Roofs of all kinds. This is the only , material manufactured in the "United lat... which combines the very destrible properties of Elasticity and Durability, which. are universally acknowl edged to.be possessed by Gdtts . Percha and India Rubber. NO HEAT IS REQUIEM IN . MAKING APPLICATION The expense of applying it is trifling, as an ordinary Roof can be covered and fintshed the same day; IT CAN BE APPLIBD , BY - ANY ONE, and when finished forms a perfectly , Plre Proof surface, with an elastic body. which cannot - be injured' by Heat, Cold or Storms, Shrinking of Hoof Boards, nor any-exter nal action whatever. -- ... LIQMD • .GtITTA.* PERCHA CEIKENTi For Coating-• Metals °rail Kinda':when; exposed to the • Action or the Weather s and FOR PRESERVING /LNI:I.ItEPAIIILLIG *ETAT. ROOFS OP ALLA - INDS. ' This is the only'Cottipositio'n knOwn Which will success. fully resist extreme changes of all clltdatee,, for anylength of time, when applied to metals, to:which it adheres firmly, forming a body 'equal to' three coats of ordinary paint,. costs much less, and will last three times as:long; and from its elasticltYls not'injured by the contraction and expansion of Tin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. - It will not crack, in cold or run in warm 'Weather, and Leaky Tizaod other Metal Roofs can be readily repaired with EFETTA'PIMICRA CEMENT, and prevented from further corrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring a perfect ly water tight roof for many years. - This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preservation of Iron Staves, Ranges; :Safer, Agricultural Imple ments, Ac., also foi general mannfacturens' use. tr-Vir PEBOH A OEM 2 N T for preserving and repairing . Tin and other Metal - Roofs of every description, from itsirreat elaaticity, , hi not injured by the contraction and *Anal:Won of Metals, and will not crack in cold or ran in warm weather. These materials are adapted to all climates, and we are prepared to supply orders from any part of the country, at short rtottes' for GOTTA PERCIT'A ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared for use. and GIITTA PERCEI4 CEMENT in barrels, with full printed Altectiotuf for application. AOENTS - WANTEV, We will Make literal and satleactory airingSmerlis with responsible parties who would like to establish them= selves in a lucrative and permanent business: ' OUR TEBMB AItf:CIASH , We can give abundant proef of all we elalmlti favor of our Improved Roofing Materials, 'baying applied tbetn to several thonsuid/toofi in New Yorkeitiand JOHNSdc OR 0 - 8 . 1:33 Y, Waawskix Wezzgoues, 78 WILLIAM 811=2, Corner or PbertY -13 treAt NW YORK. gadfdeeeziptbieefreiditra and MOM will be fumbled on APPlication• TijILANER s EC& u T o..VZ seat . P 0 5 22 I V' .11 , N0..7 $4B - i.ECiII,6 ST Z LANOASTIM /a- At this Xatabliabiaitut the 4.01.10 an And the lamed asiorboent of 18 0 ..7f:E. 8 OP EnliabsimumoN,"To BE yom 124 nix au V . I N W A , O 0 PPIIII 11-11 SHE6:T-]SON WARE:Aka, TRII 1.019112 0.13/1:11.12.1r, isams, Jim IN TILE MARKET, AND, Tin DDL'UTA'I3ON : . OF •: TezialutiesT . Bust mut, . eamit oY THs supsailosizey worm CP iN..D Atr B ' T B,10 . 1.0). - ; ELT A. Ausz: KING sTREgt: , JMW-IMANKR, NDRIVOir • JA.OBllOlVer At aim Dv,. is. - Changing Quianbjeot, - Dr. Edgarinked him. what ht would, have dome with Calhoun and other.nollitlern it they had kepton Hang them, air, in blgh:sia 410:1130141- lantana *tap *Thor should". have been. a- terror .40 tors to ell tlmtrand m enterity would: have prononvolct. lE thebeetaet Of atm"thetenalidChohali-viOnan his .64paili# - :tha old finKglowttlia4da:tdd , adrin llab-peiaoveianor 53e.“1 . 1•7 deelg nu ;.:".46; 1 _ ' '3.12, , ..A, ,Vientets, t rt i •-":, utak to se. ,4 Wndin Vilt,.7. o ie; Wm • . • kas donne)* ma. . ird`liih r i t u 'af. o ' ' '"' ', '' ''• •', •• tilolinrifered , from it hi 'ilizit*!l , Zs- • 1 ' - .ayb uz it, - et . . , !, ban- 1412ne•• lionsitimas It -Iturned Inward an liZar I W C: say scal l.l 7 1 1 1 1 X_..4 1 47,:5t, iih h 'iris KA 7 1 1 4 imm - s , ' se e .. i . nen?' I tried many medloism;and several physicians, bill without-muck re/lefittertany:thlos In fact, the disorder grew worse. At length I waitlrttlefeed tcrrefatin - the Vosp3l Messengerthattyotrhad-pomered 7ftiTaltiwitive (~.%*killlii;rov. I. 1610 W :fang Ytinfr Touts ' tiatiqiiiiVeny thlngclun'ziade - inuatibtOgoodLi remit to efeernnati and got it, and used It till it earecitt" revel took it. tk advise - Z i Lm i all- doses of a teeepixelfal-0110/r a 'tetoWatid died ' ihiserboldrwit We - - Ithy 41/t " 5 " ,, 'begins.' th •tonenudeal the isealtparliick - er a . wlilleAlPoif... - My Ohm is now dear,. antli•jounraky m -feelings that rho diocese has Epson from my isystildra To n - "tan well helieve that I feel what-I am saying whetri tell you, thatel liblkyini CO be Mie oftihe apostles aftlllo ages 41 4 1. 0flain eier llratttliY.. t - - ( )Yams: , .1_ St. A aithoni v el o lie,' - liciee or Eryelpe las Tetter anti Salt Rheum, Seald'idead; :.44niilYRAT 1 ; 1 1"e 1G ,i. 01- nrokgr• - . ~... Dr. Holiertttl...irehle ,writes from' Salem, /Cal, 12th 5ept,..e11859, that he has , eured, en ) inveterate ,ell2O of .Drepty,which threatened to terminate fatally, by the -..pwreeferlng - sserof cionSarsaparilitonad shirtnAmigerous . ..Malimaant.:Bryriptitts bylarge !lest* 0ft,0 20 -astneblude he cures the common Eruptions by It 0 :1 12 ,fitaa#X...... i -, ,llionehocipic,- Goitre ' or. &svelte olgileek. - .Zeimion — Sioatrof Prospect; Team!, wrifori - l't Three - bot tles of your Sarsaparilla cured me from' a -Gbitra*lahld eerie swelling on the neck,. which - I - had suffered from ~A,e o twc , t em ..,', a r..,.k,.. . k., .) ..„ a 'il i?, ;. I if_ t." 1 - Lene iiiihie a. C 4 itriat IS_ t ie OvarianTalior, . .-li..tebse Ulceration. Feiiiiii i , ottp#44ifii• .._ • .Da 1.1".. a 8. bhanping„ of .New„. - york-City, vilifeeri "I Wans„beerfqlly.e*ply With WM iftjueet of your:agent in saying I have'tound your Saisaparilla a moseettellent - alterative in . the _numerous_ complaints lhr which we ,omployAnal krtgaPPY,AutAgntaNAiller Ad the torofulout. diathesis. , +hero cu want' eter ate xagilt et..•Leitoorthren I !) , ,ik "Anit.B 6 /0 4 . 0 . 1 41 ;plaint was wa5 ,...b, - 411,:y idie, 44...ir the tan* .- . 14Vicer atonitsalLwaa aO. 01 CUredjarethiegAttl , epr k - IOW I- t , O Ee.VONtitttließiie g 9Ptel.ll?t , wary§arOw.of V aW, rY Ale., _r; f a "a din iiiiinieferaia aiWar effinilef the %Males tu - Mitfunily, Irbictiriad defied all llielreinedietiviVeould employ, has at :length been,cOniPletilf cured by your katrtict of Bar , "sMarlife.• . Dile" physician thought' nothing tdit 'extlrmt. ' tion could afford relief, but he advised the trialof your Sersapartlla,•ita - the Last. resort befora r outting„ and it tiro - ve: - deffeetual.,:lftei - laying 'yew reitwifyeight weeks o ; n syngdOm - of the di!wpse:retnalnS,!' . ,•,' • .:.Byphills and Moro welts!, Disease,: ; NEW ORLEANS, 25th Augus , lBs9. - - Siv i I- cheerfully comply with the re quest tifyouragitet - , ancrieSsirt to. You. come of Ms:effects hay& realliedavith youri Satvaparille. _ I hare cured with it,.fu. nay:practice; Most of.the'Com plaints for whlch.it'b recommended, and have found its -effects truly wonderful in the cure or.Vesereintstiii .Mee curia/ -Disease.- One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which svere COMMlLlingi his: palate cud the top' of Ilk. mouth. Your Sarsaparilla; steadily taken, cured him in five seeks,. Another was Attacked; la sec , oudary symptoms in: hid 120Se'and the. illverStket had eaten away a considerable part of it, so that I believe the disorder wonld sotiatnatahltikobtai and-kill/4m it yielded to trio administration of your - Sarigtparflls; the nv uicehealed,tuid hefs - well again, net eficourse without some diskpAirstion. tn. titit act., A woman who had been treated - for the same disorder by mercury liVre{ sqffering from this poison tu her bones. Ihity had becometio sen sitive to the welitherthat - en-Achunp day she suffered ex cruciating. iu her joints and: bones . Sh - e,tqoi was cured entirely; by your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. I ,kao)y. frara its, forwecia,. which your. agent gave ate ;: that this -'reparation from your litboratory.must be it great remedy; consequently, thesq truly,.vpicg . 3*blo.lFesults with it 11111/0 not surprised me. r..Fiaternally yours, G. 1 7. LARIBIER, M. D. Rhenmatlaraj, Gout, 14vei VoiixplOnt. INDEPENDENCE, EMBZ01:1 Va.ath 4u1y,.1§59. _ Da. J. C. Area: Slr, / bare. been aducted with*patn fel chronic Rheumatism for, a. long time, which baffled the skill of physicians, and stuck, to ma In epitte:pg au the remedies-1,00t.] and, until I tried your Sarsaparilla . . Ana .bettle.cureal tue ht two weeks, and restored my .general health so - much that I am far better than before I wee .littricked. think lt a wonderful meiliclne.,l4.l4l. Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: "I.base been • afflicted -for yeans with an affection of the Liven which deistroisia my health: Ftriedlsvorything;and every thing failed to relieve trial and I have beerembroken.dowo man for- somiryeats frdm.no other canes than derangement of the Liver. Dly halovectpaathrs tile Rev.. Mr. Espy, advised me.to'try'your Bartaparilia, because ho said ho knew you, itgd-sering )CG made lees :of. od it hos cured me,:and has so puriEledlay bi(M as-to-make anew man of me. I feel young again. The best that male aald of you Is not halLgoodanoughpv . 19chirrus,ca,ncir Turriersi Enlargement, trleekation,Carlee arid•Exfoliaticilt of the Bohei. • ' • ' A great variety of cases have been reported tons where cures of these formidable complaints hive resulted_ from ti wAlse of this remedy, inationy apo,co-here wltL not, admit them. Some of them may be found in our Miaerican Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis to all Who call for them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep sy,. Melaneholy, Neuralgia. ,Many remarkable cures of three afflictions }mite been .made by the ilterative power of tble medicine: It stimu lates the vital functions into vignrons action and thus bv.ereornes disorders which would be supposdbeyond its treacb.', Such h remedy ha's long been requiroffeby the am eeeelties ofthe - pepple, and we are confident tkatthie will dolor them all that medicine cap do. ' .'t Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, POR THE RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza Rciarseritss, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient' Con sumption, and for the ,Reliet of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages " Of the Disease.• ' . —.This is a remedy so univensally, knoin to surpass any _other for the cure of throat and lung cOmPlaints, that it is uselesnhere to publish the evidence of Its virtues. Its unrivalled 'excellence for roughs and colds; arid Its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have 'xifade it known throughout the civilized notions of the .earth. Few-aro the communities, or even - families, among, them who have not some personal experience of lie effects some living trophy in their. midst of its victory.over the subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs. As ail know, the dreadful fatality of these disorderS and eus they know, too, the effects of this remedy; Waneld not du more than to 'assure them that It'has nowalrthe viz. ,tues that it did have when making the dwell which - hays wan so, strongly upon theboofdenco. of Mankind. Prepared:by, Pr. J. C.-AYER di, CO.. Lo ell, Sold 14 Lanraster, and bir r otia r or more traders In every village In the country. ' [May :111 ly 18 . 'BCERIiAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS lEOg#E - Pslai ' DISEASE' OF TIiE.KID.NEYS, LIVER ColiviiArnriv WEAKNESS OF ANY' KIND, ~:.,:FEVER .AND ACM' Lou it t • - ••:••• affeettene corietallistOT OPoo A dhowlooral . - • .1170•INACH .011--AiIVE.R4 ........_.. • -. Bach la bdiglarUen, • Addltrof the atonnih„Ckdtchy:"Pslns, .:Ifsertbarn. Loss- of Appetite, : Itailmodo . Oted#stres, Bilmt and Bleeding-Pilot . 'nail Nervous, e, and Henna& Alfeettous, It ,has in namerene hatinewiproved highly, tenelleisdr.edd ill oThettedSeetol a4".imeds4!" Mt. Is apurely vegetable =mound, pre pared on etrietlY wiendfle, , primj.plesc, efter, _the =peer ; the celebrated. Holland. Profeseer,Boihave. , Its meta OD ,lit Tutu pro. duped Me intrOuction hei4 - taii despand;wanium3M4 with theme of the Fetheilmid . mattered over 'th*".llieejef this .mi ghty Wi n try, tOol. of where' bloright irith..thqo and he the eramtkai'of lea value:"Jr a 111 w trifered . to , ihe. - .dreerfeeri putife,' tread 'tlYtt clit .. .hlilli Jai wedeinerifituesrairstlC ' •'- • - , - It leparticularty reedifini•ined' ui••• pitiens;Whose castltutlone may bare been impaired by thereirittfincrus nee of ardent Spirits, or other forms of awl& tirit 'llenerally Itotootoneetie In effect, it dude Atalry - to the meat of um, thrilling' add quickining'ever...tnerre,. up the taw& drooping spirit, and, ' fact,'Whift pew' trielth . vigor_ In the 17MAIIIi:' ''' NOTlCE,Whoever eapelete 6 iiriaiii• a booms via he disappointed: - brit`to the del, weak and Tow Spirited, It will prove a - gritted:Ll aromatic , onvial, , .reereseed cf Moguls , REAOVARSFULLY:I--- The Geer:doe highly' oindrittrited- Boiitiairdif AOlind . • Bltters'is, puts up in, halfpint• • lxytties only,'lnd , retailed at OWII Potitt per bottle,or eta bottler tbr:lfrve Dorsal'. Tb. . great deinend fOr the truly celebrated Medicine hiestridnoed many troltettieiit Whirl'the putMe atioukfguaid against 'pmshastng.' , .. 7 , - ' -”• - • ' ; .:. • :• , ...1 - 1 ' ' • /jar' Bawanecrflmposltion. - tee that one saint be:on the label of every bottle you bay.. , .'. ' : ~. - ..:.,. -; ' - Sold by Dinglista4 o "i 4l 47. . 11 ' !Ili tik i larra 4 . 4 by Uprose te moat points. -,, -.. : ~ -,.:, ..., ~ ~ .. . ' . SOLE PEOPB,liiiir,E*,-r,; - : I BENJAMIN ...- , PAGE;JIVRCCO. Sae Manufacturers) pliarmathitisitant - etem#s2 _..PITTS . BII . IIO/1, P For isold bx_ar t dl7l: , lEVl.N &VG., No. 1 Stud Oranr i etree m t [BIIP rTisionir NOTE) AND .LEITTIREC, PAPER. 'kJ ' ! NIO NL • - LARDS 01111Z6114::•1 In Lige cituatitieusk , .. t Joni; striarilus N 0.82 awisulatlaste."—•• 'JOHN w)warnt. ATT&BTIO1 BOOR FOR ~pve,llAelpbor,,,dcupipteta opbrittOWßiper oover, 25 ovoktpAortr , (2niiitord In-tobelhattate, for - miyiktrrEt olt:'44o:olsiN:Onetialt_. JO. tim 37 nENTISTILYjaINIII.WSLTE larVaiirgrr=arcrtiodi;lag. _if 14102;':;ji11-1111t f ,rib Diarravor.barliau, evm lacrtajtir cwt. tt 80 CNSAILIOLT 01/: - .dires SA*l ajOIFROLREURRAMIUSBAXIOOIM .3. ZlL't L* TRY PROTTOR WIRER RNA WON& _ _ 186..vad k 1904 iin fm nil /Meg, yaad all Diiii -TECH ONLEBILMID ROLLAND IMBEEDV.7OB =l3ll Igr , g 1 ""x". unwire-m*o3i North , 4 1. 3 '4 4— • ,-/-*- iii.Pollaftteot. Um' • • ''Ottrvtist "BsLk, 2(117 ljf ai g iCill aoMWMOMMPill 7 ''ll "*,t. ifet movuerisroodumer. natty
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