g.p . 44..if;4ool . igture. LANCASTER Ilona qqA - NEET; MONfo4y, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1.865.- , -The trade has been a little better during the past week in the way of arrivals; but' not Antieh doing in \—that of sales. The arrivals and sales are as follows : ' Trout's.—Arrivals were 6 head to Messrs. Sharp & Co., from Mr. Brindley, of Harri son county, Ohio. The shipments were 16 head to Philadelphia market on TuesdaY last, and the sales amount to 7 head to far mersthroughoutthecounty,leaving22 head yet in the stable. These are very fine and handsome horses. Punk's.—The arrivals were D. W. Van dray, with 5 head, and Wm. Skinner, with .6 head, from Franklin county, Penn'a; Tobias icauffman, with 15 head, from Wash ington county, Penn'a, and John •Sener, with 15 head, from Ohio. The sales amount to 18 head to ailment parties in the county, leaving 42 in the stables. Letnagi, Murphy & (pi's.—Hero the arri vals -were only 4 head, bought up in the county,- and the sales 2, leaving 2 yet on hand, one of which is n very handsome and extra horse—a good mover—named "Black flawk Morgan." Copeland & Chines—The arrivals were tut 8 bead, bought up in this county. There have been no sales during the week. With 7 head at last report, there are now remain ing in the stable 1!i head. Messrs. C. it C . are expected to arrive from Canada on Thursday next with a lot of superiormvork nig and trotting horses. it - I.E.—A tire broke out on Thursday night last, between 8 and U o'clock, in a harm belonging to ,the estate of the late James Evans, dee'd, on the Old Factory Road, on the extreme limits of the S. E. Ward. The barn was burned to the ground with its en tire contents, which consisted of four head of horses, several sheep, (Lwea of which were caveel,) about 151) bushels of wheat, five acres et DMS in the straw, threshing ma chine, eta. The stock belonged to a man named Sly - att, ~who farmed the place, and who is in limited eirentostances,)except one of the horses, which !("its the property of a neighbor named John f i tehty, The lire companies were promptly on. tge ground— with their apparatuses, but were unable Io :save the barn. By their exertions, however, The dwelling was prevented from taking tire. The hose of two or three lire Mtn panics, we are informed, was cut in differ ent places by some scoundrels, whose ob ject was doubtless the commission of in cendiarism, riMbery, ke. This lire, it is unnecessary to say, was the work of an incendiary. There was no insurance on the property, and the loss will amount to about. nnowNEm—Mr. Lewis Suter, jr., a son of the proprietor or the Tremont lintel, of this city, was 1,1,nt ly drowned in the river, about 75 miles above Cincinnati]. He was on board the steamboat li.e.inon, which was on its way to that city, and went below deck in company with Mr. Benj. Meyers for the purpose of fishing,. After a short time :%Ir. Meyers missed Lewis and thinks he fell overboard and was drowned. Mr. Sulefwas well known in this city, hay (mg been for several years driver of the Lan caster and Intercourse stage. lie was well liked by every person who knew him, being of a kind and obliging disposition. Re was do the 21st year of his age. AN IMPORTANT NVENTlON.—TheSeran ton Register says that Mr. David Lister, of Carbondale, Pa., has recently obtained a patent fin• an invention which will prove of the utmost importance. It is a simple ;Ind efficient apparatus for cleaning steam boil ers. A great trouble hitherto experienced by those having engines in charge,has been the mud and other sediment which is sure to collect in the bottom of boilers, and vari ous means have been employed to remedy the evil, but without success. The simple ap Varatus invented by Mr. Lister obvi :ales the •difficulty altogether; and by keeping' the bottom of the boiler en tirely clean, saves the vast quantity of fuel "necessary to heat the sediment before the water can be reached. Among its many good qualities may lie mentioned the saving of wear and tear to machinery, the lessening of the danger of explosion, the securing of an even generation of steam, the preventing of loss of valuable time in clean lag boilers, and the preventing of scale on the Inner surface of the boiler. The appa ratus has received the highest commenda tions 4.,f the best Engineers both of New Yak and elsewhere. A great beauty of the apparatus is its simplicity. It cannot possibly get out of order, and It good me ,chanic can put it in any boiler in a few hours. Once in it can he worked readily by the most ignorant coal heaver. THE CLOSIN(I SALES.—The (;oVerlnnellt will hold its closing out soles-of horseS and mules during Setiteirfber. Tie animals yet to be disposed of are superior to any that have been sold. They are sound in every respect, and the sales to be held should be attended by all who want good stock. A large number of sales Will be held in various States the ensuing month. Among them are the following for Pennsylvania : Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, lon Horses.each day. Philadelphia, Saturday, September 2, :nal 'Wednesday and Saturday of each week thereafter, 100 Mules each day. Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of each week, to September 22, inclusive, 150 Mules each day. Narrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 1:',0 Mu.,tes each day. Ml,u,j.ch Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 Mujps. Tuesday, September 12, 130 Mules. Greensburg, Thursday, September 14, 150 'Horses. Beadiug, Tlauxsday, September 14, 200 Mules. Altoona, Thursday, September 2S, 150 Horses,. AN INVALUABLE NIEDICINE.—IIenry Hoyt, Esq., contributes to the Boston Journal the following prescription for what he says is an unfailing remedy far Cholera- Morbus, Diarrhu'a,:&c. \lr. H. says that during the terrible raging of Cholera in that city a few years since, in no case did the remedy fail where a patient could be reached in season.. It is no less effective in elmiera-morbvs and ordinary (Earth, ea. A remedy so easily procured and so vitally efficacious should be always at hand. An ordinary vial ofit can be had for 25 vents or so, and tin funailv should be without it over night. 'the writer or this received the revilie a few days since, and having been seriously attacked with the cholera-morbus the past week, can attest to its almost magic influ ence in affording relief from excruciating pain. He ardently hopes that every one whose eyes trace these lines will cut this article from the paper and procure the medicine without defay. Its prompt application will relieve pain and presumptively save life. Take—One part laudanum. One part camphorated spirit. Two parts tincture of ginger. Two parts capsicum. Dose—One teaspoonful in a wine-glass of water. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.- Mr. Joseph White, an old and well-known citizen, died rather suddenly on Friday last at the residence of his son-in-law, General Henry A. llambright, on East Chestnut street. He had been ailing fora day or two with an old complaint, a hacking cough, • which had somewhat troubled him for _many years, but nothing serious was .thought to be the matter with him. indeed, •we met him on Tuesday evening apparent ly in the best of health. Mr. White was in the 76th year of his age, and served his -country faithfully in the war of 1812. He was a quiet, unobtrusive, genial old gentle man, and was beloved by all who knew him. This slight tribute to his memory twill be read with a tear of regret by many who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. NEGRO SUFFRAGE.—The " local" of the Logan Gazette occasionally gets off some good things. The following is one of his latest productions : "Chalk and ivory! Heels and shins! Sambo's glory now begins! Go 'way white man! You don't know How to vote right—dat is so. Yaw, yaw, yaw !—Yaw, yaw, yaw ! De haPPleat day I eber saw! " War's de tickets?—Fetch 'em straight ! I votes early—l votes late— I votes often—l votes right— I's no ignoramus white— Man and brudder—equal born— ' De Maker's image (in a born !) Do glory ob de risin.' day— De eullnd cuss from Africa! if Oh kinkly, minke tellstinky, oh: &s ain't glory, me so J" DowN ON CATs.-÷Tbajocal of the Mo n tezuma (Iowa) Bepubtioan seems to have great horror of .cats, as the following pectic effusion planilyishows: The other 'night while-Ave lay 'musing, and our Weary, bimin confusing o'er, the topics of the, day, SOddenly we'heard - a rat ting, as of serious hosts a 'battling, as they mingled in the fray. " What is that?" we cried; upstarting, and into the darkness darting, slapl we ran against the door.— " Oh, 'tis nothing," Edward grumbled, as o'er a huge arm chair we stumbled,—"qh3 a bug, and nothing more." Then said we, our anger rising (for we thought it so 'sun prising that a bug should thus offend) "Do you think a small insect; sir, thus would all the air infect, sir? No, 'tis not a bug my friend." Now becoming sorely frightened, round our waist our pants we tightened,and put on our coat and hat—when into the darkness peering, we with trembling and much fearing, the glaring eyes of Thomas Cat, Esq. With astonishment and wonder we gazed upon this son of thunder, as he sat upon the floor—when resolution taking, and a rapid movement making, 10, we opened wide the door. "Now clear out," we horsely shciuted, as o'er head our boot was flouted. "Take your presence from my floor." Then with air and mien ma jestic, this dear eature, called domestic, made his exit through the door. Made his exit without growling,neither was his voice howling, not a single word he said. And with feelings much elated to escape a doom so fated, slowly we went back to bed. ADMITTED •ro PRACTICE.—Iu the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday, on motion of W. W. Brown, Esq., Mr. A. J. Sander sMi, of this city, was admitted to practice law in the several courts of this county. We understand the young gentleman pass ed a highly creditable examination. Suc cess attend his efforts to master and ex pound the intricacies of Blackstone, Coke, Story and a host of lesser lights of legal lore, Ft s E l'crATo Cao.e.—Decidedly the finest crop of potatoes that ever we have seen, is now being taken out of a piece of ground on the farm of Mr. Amos Funk, (proprietor of the Merrimac house in this city,) oppo site " Wheatland.". They are of the white Mercer variety. The yield will hardly be less than liair hundred bushels to the acre. It would du an Irishman's heart good to see 11w big " inurphies" roll out as the plow goes through the ground. DR. AMBROSE J. I Rant, late of Strasburg, who has opened an office at No. 91 East King stre,t, this city, graduated at .Jeffer- Hon Medical collage, Philadelphia, in 1511, entered the army as Assistant Surgeon of the tnst Regiment, p. v., and was promoted September 13, 11132, to Surgeon of (Mit Regi ment, P. V., where he served until the Regiment was discharged a few weeks ago. Ills medical and surgical experience with the Army of the Potomac from its organiza tion until the close of the rebellion has no doubt well qualMed hint Mr the duties of his professioh which he intends practising in this city. ;11.5 SUS nnITINo r ESTI VAL.—We under ,,tand that the German Shooting Club of this city will hold a Shooting Festival at their grounds, on the (!onestoga, on Monday, oetober 2nd, it being the fifth anniversary of their occupation of the same. shooting to be participated in by mem tiers only, at which the one who makes the best three shots will be crowned king, and pre sented with a gold medal ; and also a Target Shooting free to all, by the payment of a small sum, will be the prominent features of the ~ ecasion. At the Free Target prizes will lie distributed, and the arrangements are such that all who take part will receive a prize. The distance to be shot will be 500 feet, 1107 yards,) with standing rest. We hope to see a good attendance of those in terested, MA LIN DA I'FliN, a littlk girl between 1 1 and 12 years of age, whilst on her way to school yesterday, became lost somewhere it is supposed on South Duke street. She had on a light calico dress, pink calico apron and wore a black hat. Any person know ing anything of her whereabouts will con fer a great favor by giving information to her uncle, Mr. James McManus, who re sides in North Queen street, above Freder ick. POSTPONEn.—We were shown a letter this morning from Mr. L. Hutton, the builder 61 the Union Steam Fire Engine, announcing his inability to ship the engine, from some unavoidable delay, until Friday of this week. The engine will therefore not reach this city until Wednesday of next week, in- SWIM of this week as expected. WE direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Dr. A. 11. Carpenter, in another column of to-day's issue, which consists of numerous flattering testimonials and certificates, both from thepress of other cities and from afflicted individuals, of the different and wonderful cures effected by his treatment—Oxygenated Medicated In halations-which although simple and harm less, are very invigoratingand exhilirating, and penetrate the entire system. We cheer fully and cordially give our endorsement to these testimonials. THE ERA or Calmk.—A New York co temporary declares that it never knew a time when there was such a lawlessness ev erywhere, and adds : ":';ociety seems to be resolving itself in its original element, and every man is becoming a law unto himself. Murders, riots, outbreaks, drunkenness, rapes, garrotings, robberies, thefts, rowdy ism, etc., are of daily occurrence. .X spirit of hate and vengeance seems to pervade the land. The teachings of the last four years have educated a generation of cut-throats. Pulpits and piracy are synonymous terms, and there is not even an intermediate stage between diapers and desperadoism." PENNSYLVANIA It. B. STOCK REPORT . —The following is the amount of stock re ceived at this depot for the week ending September 2.1, 1805, and has been somewhat larger than for the past two weeks: Wright it: Smith, 151 head sheep. E. Yohn, 333 do do John, 35:1 do do L. H. Bare, 351 do do A. J. Groff, IS2 do do It. 'Weiner, 455 do do Wright iC Smith, 1)2 do cattle. A. 11. Fritz, 22 do do B. Ellsworth, 50 do do F. Clark, 42 do do I'. Shirk, 70 do do A. K. Black, 125 do do J. St. Bender, 83 do do 22 do do J. McKenna, 143 do do S. KnJx, 85 do do P. Shirk, 57 do do J. Eausnacht, 60 do do E. Hostetter, 53 do do ,T. McKenna, 41 do do .f. Stewart, 20 do do S. Knox it: Co., 110 do do Evans C Co., 40 do do J. Brubaker, 38 do do S. Knox, 44 do do W. Seitz, 37 do do Walker it: Co., 95 do do W. Sheeler, 20 do do J. Frew, 21 do do J. Serer, 10 do horses, It. - Weiner, 2 do do A. Gibbons, 61 do hogs. CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY, Sept. 25, 1865. Butter, per pound 2ric. Eggs, per dozen 25c. Lard, per pound 2 0 ® 2 sc. Ducks, per pair, (live,) B,e. Chickens, (live,) per pair 50,eiT5c. do. (dressed,) " 7.5681.00. Potatoes, per bushel 80c. Potatoes, per )•i-peck 10c. Sweet Potatoes, per half peck . 20@,30c. Cabbage, per head 345 c. Beaus, per'/••-peck Bc. Beans, (Lima,) per quart, Itoc. Green Apples, per ../.- peck, 13eii20c. Peaches, a 30@i0c. Grapes, per (....i-peck 20e. Canto; opes, from 5 to 15c. per piece; Water melons, from 25 to 50c. Beets, per bunch Sc Onions " " 2c. Radishes, " 3c. Lettuce, per head lc. Apple-Butter, per pint 20@2c. " " per crock g1.25®1.30 Tomatoes, per 4: peck, (Sc. Green Corn, per dozen, 10@l5c. Cucumbers, " " Bc. Beef, per pound 16®20c. Veal, " " 15@20c. Pork, " 4, SOc. Beef, " " per quarter . B@l2c. Veal, " " " " FoigylOc. • Pork, `•4 , a 41 B@loc. Lamb," " " " 25c. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, September 4th, 1865: Family flour, `p cwt $9 75@10 Extra do do 9 25@ 950 Wheat (white) -p bus 2 20 Wheat (red) do 2 00@ 210 Rye do 1 00 Corn do 90 Oats do ......... ....... 50 Whiskey firm at an advance of Sc. Sales at 8%2,5 The receipts of wheat and flour are light, the fanners generally holding back, with the hope of better prices, .:If' $4 910 1 krirgi V:re nd in an eyeninepaimr - the fol !Awing n9te.ofgellnowlegsznent y :Fritten by the Sectetary oi r State to an artist : ,DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 WASnIEOTON, Tnly 12, 1865. DE.en Sin: I pray you to accept my thanks for your admirable portraits of the President of the United States, and also for your kindness in giving me what, according to my 'recollection, is an excellent likeness of John Brown, whosename has become histori cal as a martyr in the cause of human ma ture. Faithfully, yours, WILLIAM H. SEWARD Mn. JOHN W. DODGE. The notorious John .Brown, who, it would seem from this letter, was a per sonal acquaintance of Mr. Seward's, and is called by him a " martyr in the cause of human nature," was a thief, robber, and murderer, who justly paid the penalty of his crimes on the gallows. His canonization by the Republican party, shows what a set of canting hypo crites they were, when, in fanning the fanaticism which brought on the war, they disclaimed any intention to dis turb slavery in the Stags where it ex isted. To call old John Brown, a saint, a martyr, a " christ " and what not, is the strongest expression of approval and admiration of the deed which made him notorious. It is in vain for the Re publicans to deny that their party was formed and nursed in a spirit of provo cation and aggression when they blazon the evil deeds of that old cut-throat and consecrate his crime. We may be quite sure that President Johnson never • looked upon John Brown as a "martyr in the cause of human nature." On the contrary, he regarded Brown's crime with detesta tion andf horror. He was [shocked by the blasphemy of making a saint and a Christ, of a an whom he denounced as an "old felon," reprobating theapologies made " for the infamy." this was his language, "the murders, the thieving, the treacherous conduct of this old man Brown, who was noth ing more than a murderer, a rob ber, a thief, and a traitor." In what kind of esteem Mr. Johnson holds those who wake a martyr and a " christ " of John Brown may be inferred from the following further e),:tratt from his speech " J have got another idea in ethics," said Mr. Johnson, "mud that is, that there was never any people on the face of the earth greater than the god they worshiped ; and ifJohn Brown becomes the ehrist, and his gallows the cross, God deliver me from such people as they, whether they are fanatics,Bern ocratic or Republican, or any other de scription of persons—l care not by what name they are called."—N. World. Financial and Commercial EH YOali:, Sept. 2.—The money market has been easy during the week. Yesterday and to-day, first-class tiorpopyei•s op prime collateralri other than railway* shares were supplied ut throe and a half to four per cent. as the extremes. Business notes are more plentiful; first-class are discounted at six and a half to seven per cent., and good names at seven to nine per cent. To what extent the present ease in the money market is caused by the movements in the Treasury Department, the people have no means of ascertaining. In order to ibrni an intelli gent opinion on this matter, it is necessary to know the daily balances of currency and gold held in the national depositories, with l-ho receipts and disbursemenLs. Tito ow York assistant treasurer pro fesses to publish a staienient of the move- - merits in his (Alice, but, in so doing, ,:ounts the gold coin with the currency, and gives the total to the public as the balance of law ful money. This practice is a deception, which deprives the statement of its chief value. In order to guide their legitimate business operations intelligently, the peo ple ought to know dally the changes in the Treasury Department's balances; because, under the greenback system of finance, gov ernment is a gigaMie bank of issue :and credit mobilier. The Secretary of the Treasury can make the money market tight or easy, and put prices up or down just as he pleases. For example, it was worth many millions of dollars to rich sto,k-jobbers and gold-gain biers in Jnne and July to possess the infor mation that the Treasury Department was accum Idating gold in its vaults until July 31st, when of or i'35,00e,000 were locked up and withdrawn trout the open market. The advance front 12si LSD I,bout 145 was the le gitimate result of the withdrawal of this large amount of gold front the open market by government. Mr. Morris Ketchum's son has been a bull in gold since May, and his gold bull-speculations have, of course, paid a large profit, as the market quota tions plainly show. The bulls in gold, since ➢Lay, when it was selling at 128,4, are those who have reali7ed the profits on gold gambling, The people will do well to note that these- bull.-clique operators are the Loyal League patriots popularly known as the Treasury I )epartinent clique of stockjobbers and gold-gamblers, whose information in regard to Government finan cial movements has always been singu larly correct. These gold-gamblers and stockjobbers held the closest confidential relations with the Department under Mr. Chase, and although Mr. McCulloch per sonally cannot be controlled by them, as Mr. Chase was, vet they do not hesitate to boast that they can manage the Treasury Department now just as profitably for their own interests as as they did when Mr. Chase was :-Secretary. Again, in regard to the course of the gold market. There is no speculation in it, only a trilling foreign demand for gold, an over stocked cotton market, and receipts largely in excess of the corresponding period in every preceding year, and yet in the face of these commercial causes, for a decline in the price of gold, it continues to advance steadi ly. Is the advance caused by accumula tions of gold coin in the national deposi tories, or by shipments of gold coin into the Southern States to buy cotton? Mr. Mc- Culloch, as a banker and business man, knows the importance of correct informa tion on these points. What is Mr. McCulloch's motive for withholding this information from the mercantile com munity? Gold gamblers and stock jobbers, Loyal League men it is true, and professed personal friends of the administration and Mr. McCulloch, are the only parties bene fited by the concealment policy of the Treasury Department, while the great mer cantile intere§6lof the country are reduced to gambling ventures from working in ig norance of what Mr. McCulloch knows. Is it possible that Mr. McCulloch intends to play into the hands of disreputable gold gamblers and stock jobbers by keeping the movements of his department a sealed book to the people? The stock market is strong, with an up ward tendency. The standard of prices is advancing steadily under the influence of government and bank expansion. The large and profitable fall trade transacting by our merchants assists materially in strengthening mercantile confidence, and the disposition to hold all securities for higher prices. It is argued that the open ing of trade with the South will add at least $200,000,000 of new wealth, and the profits of the trading based thereon will enrich New York city more than in any year of its history. Business men are making s() much. money that it is quite likely that they will take turn in speculations of some kind or other this The leading operators in railway making arrangement, fir a 5p,•11.: rive turn tor higher prices, which k quite likely to be successful. _ . The general trade of the city is the most active and profitable on record.—World. The Ketchum Affair According to the letters read at the meeting of the creditors of Ketchum, Son dz; Co.; it appears that so long since as the Ist of June last Mr. Swan, one of the junior partners, was aware of the abstraction of securities belonging to the firm by Edward B. Ketchum for pur poses of private speculation on his part. Mr. Thomas Belknap, Jr„ another of the partners, in a letter dated August 28, said, " In looking over the loans and securities about the Ist of June, Mr. -Swan found that there was missing some $430,000 United States seven and three-tenths per cent notes and 5195,000 five-twenty United States bonds. * * * Upon being taxed by Mr. Swan with the abstraction, Edward admitted it, and that he was speculating on his own account ; but asserted that the securities were within his control, if a little time was afforded him." He then goes on to say that "Mr. Swan informed me of the case at once ;" and further, that " Mr. Swan and myself were both of the opin ion that by holding over him the threat of exposure he would be induced to re tire from speculations and make good his abstractions ;" and so, he continues, " we permitted the matter to run along ;" but apparently without informing the senior member of the firm of the condi tion of affairs ; for Mr. Morris Ketchum, in his letter to the creditors of the firm, dated August 31, says :* "Till the morning of the day after he ab sconded I never had the slightest doubt of my son's integrity ; I never supposed him capable of doing wrong to any one, and least of all to me ; even now his conduct is inexplicable, and I cannot believe he was in his right mind when he so cruelly wrong ed you and me. Since the failure of the firm the two following letters have been put into my hands'; they explain themselves. The writers could never have supposed that the amount taken was beyond the ability of the house to replace, and the secrecy, there fore, was the dictate equally of good sense and kindness. I do not blame them, for they acted according to their best judgment, and under trying circumstances. They have filled prominent positions in my house for many years, having, deservedly, my entire confidence, tin/impaired by thedecil3ioJl they, came to ig,ttteir Worts to regain the securities abstracted." • The policy of the two junior mem bers of the firm in - keeping secret from its.senior member facts of such-grave importance to the house and its credi tors as . were here involved is open to serious criticism, and the subsequent unqualified approval of their-course by Mr. Morris Ketchum sounds strangely enough, coming from a banker of his experience and position. It is more than probable that on the Ist of June last Edward B. Ketchum had misap propriated only a small portion of the $2,600,000 which he is now known to have abstracted, and the forgeries of gold checks were of a more recent date. The inference therefore is that had the defaulting member of the been brought promptly to an account as soon as his delinquencies became known he would not have become the forger he is, and the house of Ketchum, Son & Co., would not have failed and been com pelled to offer a settlement with its creditors at sixty cents on the dollar. The examination of Edward B. Ketchum, at the Tombs, is set down for to-morrow morning.—Herald (Mon day). Destructive Fire NEW Yon . R., Sept. 4. —The Post has a despatch dated Petroleum Centre, Sept. 2, stating that a fire caught from a la borer's pipe ou Saturday morning, and in a short time 300 bbls., of coal oil, and a tank at Anderson's wells, were in flames. When the tank bursted, de struction was spread over an acre of ground, and two engine houses, two der ricks and a refinery were destroyed. The whole Awn was at one time threatened with destruction. The loss is estimated at $11,000: #ptrial Botirto itfii-The Mason 4, Hamlin Cabinet Or gans, forty diaerent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SSD to $6OO each. THIR TY-FIVE (TOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustra ted Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM LIN, Bos - roN, or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK. sep 6 1yw.3.3 A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer as a missionary,discovered a safe andslipple remedy for the cure of .Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem inal Organs; and UM whole train of disorders brought on by banerar and v s icings imbits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy, Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted itud untortnnelo, Will send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one Who needs it, Fs're of Please wig ose a post-p4id enyelope, address ed to yourse f, AddresS, josEPH INMAN litatiOn D, _Bible Mose mar '2'2 lyd&wl :gew York City. Zt- The Confessions and Experience of M=MEI Published for the benefit, ana as a caution to young men and others, who suffer from Nerv ous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c. supplying at the same time the means of self- , pure. py one who has cured himself after undergoflig(Plackery, By en closing a post pa 4,41 essoi emyplope t copies may be had of the quthor. NATI - lAls MT, MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kinn. oonoty, j illy 28 :innickwi New York. The Great English Remedy. Sir James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre pared from a _prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition but a sure and Sae relpedy for Female Difficul ties and Obstructions, trent any 'CrleCe What• ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladles it Is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on time monthly period with regularity. In all casqe Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in theVaelailidLitobei4elWireil Fatige on slight e.Tertion, Palpitatiop o weam, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, eadache, Whites, and 01l the palliest (Meows occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will effect a cure when all other means boys foiled, These pills have never been known to fail where the directions on the 2d pa. of Pamph let are well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per 4 11 8, e Diftlled Stiteg agent, JOB NOSES, `,,F COr [laud kit„ Npw Yortf. N, B.—Sl and 6ostage stamps enclosed Many authorized agentwill insure a bottle contain ing over 50 y return mall. nolfi-lyw Air. A Modern 31Irai FROM OLD AND IIUNG, FROM RICH and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise for HALL'S VEOET AI3LE SICILLIAN HAIR RENEWER. ]t is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures haidneSs, Makes hair grow. Abetter dressing than any " oil "or poulattim.” Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into beautiful silken Tresses, But above all. the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times, and PREBTO CH A NGE! The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes Its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root, and tills It with new life and coloring matter. It will gut take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of tills matter. The first appli cation will do good i you will see fhe NATUR AL COLOR reVirning, every day, and BEFORE you KNOW IT the (IN gray discolored appearance of the Hair will be gone, lwing place to lustrous, shining and beautiful ocks. Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEW ER, no other article is at all like It in effect.— You will fled it CHEAH TO BEY, PLEAS ANT TO TRY, and SURE TO DO YOU (IOOD! There are many imitations, Be sure you procure the genuine, manufactured only by R. P. HALL & CO.. Nashua, N. H. 7.For sale in Lancaster by all Druggist and by JOHNSToN, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, and ERENCH, RICH ARDIS: CO., Philadelphia. july 2.9 zimw le- To Consumptives. Sufferers with Consumption. Asthma, Bros.chit's, or any decease of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfully furnished, Without charge, with the remedy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Willlamsburg,New York , was completely restored to health, after having suffered several years with that dread disease, Consumption. To Consumptive sufferers, this remedy is worthy of an immediate trial. It will cost nothing, and may be the means of their perfect restoration. Those desiring the same will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, rki south Seroml street„ Williamsburg, Kings county, aug I 6tilifiw I New York AW .- litibbell's Goltiesi Bitters, A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC INVIGORA TING AND STRENGTHEA ING Fortifies the system against the evil ellects of Unwholesome water. • Willi cure Weakness. Will cure General Debility. Will Cure Heartburn. Will cure Heartburn. Will cure Headache. Will cure Liver ComiSlaint. Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Will Invigorate the organs of digestion and moderately increase the temperature of the body and the force of the circulation, acting in fact as a general corroborant of the system, con tainin no poisonous drugs, and is TheBEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. GEO. C. HUBBEL & CO., PROPRIETORS, H on- SON, N. Y. Central Depot American Express Sis HUDSON ST. NEW YORK. Cgt.. For sale by Druggists. Grocers &c. H. E. Slayfnaker, Agent, Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. • For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. A. Heinitsn loci 20 tfw 44. Old Doctor Buchan's Drunkard's cure per manently eradicates the taste for strong drink, and eures the worst cases of drunkenness in less than eight weeks. Thous:n.l, of ro , ormel inebriates nnw live to bless the day they were fortunate eunuch to commence the use of this valuable remedy. Price Two Dollars a package. Mailed to any address on receipt of an order, icy JAMES S. BUTLER, 429 Broadway, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. ltd Valuable Recipes. Editors of hdelligencer—DEAA SIR: With your permission,l wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mall, to all who wish it (free) a recipe with full directions fur making and using a simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Im purities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear smooth and beautiful. . . . I will also mall free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces simple directions and in formation, that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. These recipes are valuable to both old and young, and as they are mailed to all who need them free of charge, they are worthy the atten tion of all who prize a clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of hair. _ . AU applications answered by return mall, without charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Perfumer, aug Std] No. 831 Broadway, New York. A Card to the Suffering. Do you wish to be cured ? If so swallow two or three hogsheads of " Buchu," " Tonic Bit ters," Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," do and. after you are satisfied with the re suit, then try one box of old Doctor Buchan's English Specific Pills—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Dr. Buchan's English Specific Pills cure finless than 30 days. the worst cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature, Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insan ity, and an Urinary, Sexual, atfd Nervous Af fections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address JAMES S. BUTLER, No. 429 Broadway, New York, G Agent. P. S.—A box sent to any addresseneral on receipt of price—which is One Dollar—post free. A descriptive Circular sent on application. July 18 Bt.ddr.w Wurtigeo. FeusT — FISHER.—On the 31st of August, 1865, by the Rev. W. T. Glierhard, Edwin W. Faust, of Washington City, Captain of Co. G, 195th Reg't P. V., to Miss Lizzie Fisher, of Lebanon. • Rurrirm—Biarsrvmsxs.—On the 31st of Au gust, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Albert N. Rutter de to nce. Miss Margaret Brenneman, both of Provi- SLELVIEBT—S/EBER.—On the 3fst alt., by the Rev, David F. Bigler, Mr. Henry P. Selvert, to Mies vary E. Sieber, both of this city, • ~eatLi Resat:v.—hi this city, Sept-4th, Ann Eberly, in' the 33dyear of berage. Winclz.--On the 31st inst., In this city, linty -Wentz,'daughter Of Henry and Hannah' Wentz, aged3o years, 3 months and 24 days. Bton, Ohio, August 30th, 1885, Harry H., eldestson of B. H. and Susan Kauffman, in the 30th year of his age, tbrmerly of Lancaster City, Pa. In the decease of the above, theyaretits have lost a kind and obedient son, the wife a faith - Inland indulgent husband, and the brother and sister, one whom they will never bb able to re place. He died of that dreaded disease, Con sumption, and - for forty-three dayswasnnable to swallow food He Nras sensible untifthe last moment, and was perfectly contented to die. We hope he has gone to that better world where sickness and sorrow never enter. S. • Wurre.—ln this city, on Friday morning, the Ist inst., Joseph White, aged 75 years and 7 months. Dzientsit--In this city, on the3d inst., Mary E. Deicbler, in the 19th year of her age. • mcf3PAszterr.—On the 29th of July, 1865, In Peach Bottom twp., York county, Eleanor E. S., youngest dangnter of William and Marclline 3lcSparran, aged 1 year, 8 months and 1i days. MarkttS. The Markets at Noon To-day. PIIILADELPILIA, Sept. s.—Petroleum unset tled, prices advancing; sales of Crude at 30(01e; Refined in bond at 53(45-1c ; Free at 70@73c. Flour dull; sales confined to wants of borne consumers a , $7®7.50 for Superfine ; $7.75@&" for Extra ; $9®9.25 for old stock Extra Family; $10®10.50 for Fresh Ground. 150 bbls Rye Flour sold at $6..5'. Corn Meal held at $4 75. Wheat steady ; .1000 bus Old Red sold at $2.21, and small lots of New at $210®2.10. Rye commads $l, Corn is scarce ; sales of Yellow at 98c, Mixed Western at 95e. Oats steady at 52e for New ; 57c for Old, No change in Groceries and Provisions, Whiskey firm at $2.30. NEW Yana, September s.—Cotton quiet; 14c. for Middlings. Flour advanced s@loc forSiute, which quotes at $6.75®785; $8.50@10 for Ohio; $0.8048.25 for Western; $9.30@14 for Soutnern ; Canadian Flour has advanced 10c, with sales at 810.85. Wheat I@2e, lower, with small sales. Corn dull ; sales unimportant. Beef quiet. Pork firm at $31.25c&51.50 for Mess. Lard thin. Whiskey dull at $2.25, NEW YORK, Sept. Chicago and Rock Island Cumberland Prfd 41% Michigan Southern Illinois Central Do Bonds Reading Hudson River Canton co Erie One year certlflcia.l.6;;' 41, l. TreaNitry 3-18 Pitt, (faltnt and Chicago Tennessees 11.4 .751.„ 10-B.Bs . r's. . . . 107 , 2 Coupons its 108 Gui lt , ~, Pint,ADELPEriA., Sept. 5. Penna, S's Morris Canal 82 Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad Gold Exchainta on New York, par, Philadelphia Cattle Market 1144.411g1 , 1141 , A l beef tJuttie 4.. s we Ilgye eqttpett for Several weelia past, pqntinne very dull. owing to {Ale large recelptg, widen /vault about 9,300 bead, lot qu lity Penngylvanla and wegtern steers are welling at trout 15?,A103 , 0.; tall. to good at and common at from 10©12c la lb a., to quality. The followiug are the particulars of the sales : 180 Mooney it smith, Peun'u& 0hi0... 15 0163.,i 118 Mooney & Bro., do do ... 608 V -, gr 105 1,. Frank, Ohio 11 01.5 200 Scho m berg & Co., western 12 @l5 ntranl ?Unit' ' 1 1 - 1 616 KirribliY,S; Co.; 8 @lO 180 Owen Smith, Penna & western_ 10 014 1 4 172 Martin Fuller & Co., western 13 @HP,' 1201 , J. S. Kirk, Chester & western 13 1 /.4016 60 J. Chain & Bro., Penn'zi 12 01,j 411 H. Chain, Pa,., 14 Cne,ter and WeStt • n 100 Dryfoas & Tfro., western 13 01.11. 2( P. Hathaway, Pa I'4 @lel 150 P, MeFillen Pa, and we5tern,,...,..0.16' 04 chandler 120, Chester c 0,..„„...„, 14 010 81 Kennedy sT. McCiese, Chester c 0,.. lY 016 00 James MoFillen, Pa 15 0111 351 E. S. McFillen ' western 15 016 142 Littman & Co., Chester co. and ten 15 (.16 Hoes—Are In good demand, and prices are rather better; 2,200 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from $16017.50 the 100 it's ne:. SIT efP—The Malta Is ra44r dull, but prices are WithOat,obangel 8,00 head arrived and so.d at from 1.13/A7L4c per lb, gross) stocit sheep at $15,5 per head, and lamhs at from $4Oll per head as to quality. Cows—About 150 head sold at the Avenue drove yard at from $30070 for springers, and cow and calf, at front $lO up to $BO head, as to quality. Aettt dvertioeultutO D R. 4. J, WWI, LATE SURGEON fisTIT PENNA. V 01,5,, liespeet'ully offers Ills professional services to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. OFFICE No. 91 EAST KING STREET, above Lime street sep 5 , 3m (I.S.:w 35J Lancaster city, Pa YALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT EYE. CUTOR'S SALE.—on SA.TURPAi, MBER 136,1, by virtue of the last Will anfl Teslaluenl ofCasper Hildebrand, Occ'd, late of the city of Lancaster, the undersignf cl will expose to public sale, at the public house of Joun Hess, in South queen Street, all the right, title and interest which the said Casper Hilde brand, dee'd, had in a certain one-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE. and piece of Ground, situated on the Old Factory Road, in what is generally known as the " First Row." Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, I'. M., of said day when attendance' will be given and terms made known by JOHN M. AMWEG, • aug 31 tsd&w ' Executor. PUBLIC SALE.---ON MONDAY, SEP TEMBER IA, 1855, will be sold at public sale, dt Cyrus Cremer's Hotel, in the village of Mil lersville, all that certain Tract of Land, situ ated in Manor township, Lancaster county, on the road leading front Millersville to Safe Har bor, about three miles front the former and one mile front the tatter place, adjoining lands of Jacob Habecker, Join Solider, Joseph B. Wright and Zephaniah Hinkley, containing NINETY-THREE' ACRES, more or less, of nrst-rate Limestone Land, on which is erected a large TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, with Frame Kitchen attached, a large BANK BARS, Smoke House, lee House, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other necessary out:buildinvs, all in good condition a lid repair. Also, two Wells of excellent Water—one at the house and the oilier at the barn, and a large rain cistern. Also, TWO ORCHARDS, one largely bearing and the other young and thriv ing, with a variety of Grape Vines. Tne fruit is all of the choicest quality. This is one of the finest Farms in Manor township. It is all under good fence, and there is running water in every field. It is convenient to Churches, School Houses and Mills. Sale to take place between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by sep Ii 21w" 351 JAMES BONES. VALUABLE FAR 31 AT PUBLIC SALE —On MONDAY, the 18th day or SKFTEM BEE, instant, the undersigned, widow and heirs of M ichitel Kelly, dec'd, will sell by pub lie vendue, at the public house of Jonathan Sprecher, in East King street, City of Lancas ter, the farm late of said decd , situated partly in the City of Lancaster and partly In Man helm township, adjoining lands of Wm. IS. rordney, Esq., Michael Malone, Jacob Shirk and others, containing about 90 ACRES of first rate Limestone Land. The Improvements thereon are a two-storied STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with Brick Kitchen attached, a large BANK BARN nearly new, Granaries, Corn Cribs and other out buildings, and an Orchard of Fruit Trees.— There is a strongSprlng of Water, with a Stone Arched Spring House over it, under the house, and another tine Spring near the door. The farm Is under good fenc w and in a high state of cultivation; the soil for all kinds of grain and grass is not surpassed by any in the county, and for dairy purposes is the best in the vicinity of Lancasb r. Possessiomand an indisputable title given on the first of April next. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale siill please called on the under signed, at corner of North Queen and James streets, or \Vni. Carpenter, 10. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster. Sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon CATHARINE KELLY, Widow, JAMES KELLY CATHARINE KELLY, ANASTASIA KELLY. sept 4 3tawdili2tw PUBLIC SALE.--ON FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER 29th, 1865, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in Ohauceford townshi, York county, about a half-mile from Cooney Tavern, about one and a half miles from the Brouge, and lying en the Peach Bottom Road, the following Real Estate, lately belonging to Jacob Workinger, dee'd, viz : No. I, A Tract of Land, containing 136 ACRES, and allowance, adjoining lands of Samuel Cur cans, M. 'W. WRlnnon, Robert Andrews, Jos. Tosh, and others, on which is erected a large new two-story FRAME HOUSE, with:Base ment story, large new Bank Barn, Wagon Shed Corn Crib and other necessary out-buildings. There is a fine Spring of Water near the house, with Spring House over it. There is also a variety of choice Fruit on the premises. About 40 Acres of the tract are good Woodland ; the balance has been well Dined, is under a high state of cultivation, under good fences, and is a very desirable property. No. 2, A Lot of Ground' containing:l ACRE, lying in Collinsville, adjoining property ofJos. Mitchel's Heirs Daniel M'Collum; A. Coiling and lying on the Peach Bottem road, having thereon a one and a hall story FRAME HOUSE, Frame Stable, Wagonmaker Shop. No. 3, The undivided half of 40 ACRES of Land in the aforesaid township, adjoining lands of David H. Anderson, Esq., George War ner, W. W. Anderson and James Anderson. There is thereon a one and a half story LOG HOUSE, Log Stable, with Barn Floor, attached. There is a Spring of Water near the house. There is also a small stream of water passing through both Nos. 1 and 3. Any person wishing to view the property or gain any further information will call on Thomas Cooney, Jesse Workinger, or the Widow of the deceased, residing on tract No. 1. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms of sale by THE HEIRS. sept 6 4tw 35 TN THE COURT OF CORCHON PLEAS OF Lancaster county. In the matter of the petl- Petition presented [ion for the incorporation by H. B. Swarr, of the Union Cemetery As- Esq.,and the Court sociation of Colerain twp., direct as follows, Lancaster county, to wit: And now, August 31, 1865, the Court haying perused and examined the said instrument, and its object, articles and conditions therein set forth and contained appearing lawful and not injurious to the community, toe Court di rect said writing to be filed in the Prothono tary's office, and also direct notice to be insert ed in one newspaper printed in the county of Lancaster, for at least three weeks, setting forth that an application has been made to said Court to grant a Charter of Incorporation, and if sufficient reason to the contrary be not shown, the same will be granted at the Novem ber Term of the Common Pleas now following. Attest: JOHN SELDOM_RLDGE, Proth'y's Office, Laner, Sert. Pr ox ot aa honotary. Sept:d ItW Io stwi Advatisimtnts. DRAI, CARPENTER. * TEIRKER, FROM NEW YOFI4, TRENTON AND EAR• RISBURG, Have taken Rooms at COOPER'S RED LION. HOTEL, Wm:sr - Irma STREET, Where they are prepared to treat successfully all diseases of the human system with their OXYGENIZED MEDICATED INRALA- WN The inhalations are br e athed directly into the lungs, and through them carried into the blood, expelling all impurities from the sys tem and hating any and every disease with which it may come In Contact. A few inhala tions will change the color of the blood front a dark To a bright red. In cases of paralysis the circulation can be restored immediately, In al most every instance. In cases of consumption this method has been attended with the best results ; its action upon the lungs being direct and i , :mediate, it gives the patient just what he wants, viz : oxygen, of which he cannot get enough from the atmosphere, owing to the clogged and congested condition of the lungs. Of course there are cases which cannot be cured. Yet there are hundreds that have Wen given up as incurable, who have only to breathe oxy gen to have new life infused into them. This is a compound medicated inhalation. It is perfectly harmless, having been administered to thousands of patients with the happiest re sults. The e inhalations are unlike any other ever given for remedial purposes, and can be obtained only at the offices which we have es tablished in various parts of the country, An office will be established in every city in the State. The following diseases have been successfully treated by this method viz : Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, - Rheumatism, Palpitation, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Catarrh, Eruptions, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Scrofula, Nervousness from whatever cause, Difficult Breathing, Erysipelas, Syphilis, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, Kidney Complaints, Female weakness, of all kinds, and such other dise •ses as require a puritlim. tion of the blood. CONSUL TA TION FREE OF CHARGE. NO INFECTIOUS DISEASES TREATED MERCURY DRAWN FROM THE SYSTEM. - - - - - • Voluntary testimonials from prominent eiti Zeus of New York, Brooklyn, Lowell and Tren ton, who have been cured by this treatment can be seen at our rooms. aar - 011ice tiours from - 9 . :A.. M. to SP. M . • . The following ctrtitleates andopinionsof the press have been received by Dr. A. H. CARPEN TER to the efficiency and virtue or his system f treatment known as OXYGENIZED MEDICATED THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES BY INHA I.A TION.—Drs. Carpenter and Turner, who have won for themselves a high reputation in New York, Trenton and Harrisburg, by their treat ment o' dice uses, have located in this city, and oJtene•i a suite of rooms at Cooper's Hotel, West tdreet fur the practice of their profession. hey bring with them the strongest testimoni als and recommendations as to the Mtioacy and permanency of the mires eifeeted by means of their Oxygenat d Medicated Inhalations. Dr. Dart enter is the originator of this system, and we and him to lie very pleasant and courteous in his manners, and believe that he thoroughly UnderbilsndS the treatment of diseases to which human flesh ix heir.—Daily Lancaster Intelli geneer. THE TEEATHENT DISEASES 131" INHALA- Tloo.—Some two months ago, Drs. Carpenter and Turner, who have won for themselves a high - reputation,bo hlin.New YorlfandTrenum, by teieir treatment of diseases, visited our city and commenced a pima lee of the Oxygenated Medicated Dilialatirms with great benefit to IllatlY of the afflieted. both of our city and cur reii [id ng 'Country, And With 0414 consld. erable pecuniary advantage 0 themselves. Haying heard of some remarable cures per formed by them, and being somewhat Inere. tinkles, we availed ourselves of a spare hour onc afternoon and visited Dr. Carpenter at . his rooms on Plue street, we were shown into the reception room and there found quitea large number In waiting, when finally we got to see Lye man of physic, and talked to him about his system of treating diseases. We made bold as to inquire relative to a nunlliet of patients we saw in the reception room, Dr. Carpenter in formed us that wo were at perfect liberty to UonSUlt with atty or all, as our pleasure should proifflit, of which' we availed ourselves of the opportunity. Among the motet eonspicuous was a gentleman who, from his present appear ance, Inductid us to think that he did not re hire treatment but from enquiry concerning Ilk Pare, he iniornied lie that, for some time previons to hlid comMenelng treatment with 110 r, Carpenter, he had been pronounced beyond all hopCs of recovery. He had resigned his posi tion as teacher and given up all hopes himself, But to-day he says he feels as well as he has for many years, and that during a treatment of slx weeks he has gained ten pounds of flesh, which would account tor his present appearame. Another old gentleman who had been afflict ed with rheumatism, rendering his right arm perfectly useless, declared that he had as per fpet use of It now tie ever he had, unattended by any pain or other i noonvenienee. Still an other lady who has been afflicted for years with scrofula, a constant cough, pains in the lung and back, having been unable to leave her house for months before applying to Dr. Carpenter, and had exhausted - all known rem edies within her reach. She is now walking daily to the Doctor's office and says she feels comparatively well to what she has been; and did space and time permit, we might enumer ate many other eases which certainly are as tonishing. The most remarkable feature of this treatment is, "Judging from all we con versed with," the universal satisfaction of all the patients, Dr. Carpenter's extreme modesty deters limetrom publishing, the many certili pates which he Is receiving from his patients hero, although they are tiled in bundles upon his table, open to the inspection of all as Is his manner and mode of treatment. We have thus made this diligent investiga tion for the benefit of our afflicted friends, and we do heartily recommend all such to call 311 Dr. Carpenter to sec and Judge for themselves. assuring them that they will nod him a reliable gentleman and as far as we are able to Judge master of his profesion —Harrisbury Patriot. I I aufsli u no, May 26, 1865. A. u benellelal act to toy fellow creatures tim induced to inake the following statement: For eight years I have been striving against that insidious but fatal disease, consumption. " Unlike many " from my own feelings and the information of those who had a right to know, r had become thoroughly' convinced of My situation, and concluded, with my Inform ants, that my stay here was limited, especially so as I had exhausted all known remedies within my reach without any relief. On the contrary I was losing a pound of flesh per week. In consequence of which I was obliged to resign my position at teaching. In this situ ation I saw Dr, Carpenters Turner's advertise mentl; and as drowning men cling to straws, I called on Ur. Turner, who, after examining my case, informed me that he had a remedy which would alleviate, and, in many cases, had cured similar afflictions to mine, With this encour agement from him I commenced treatment, for which I shall ever feel grateful. And now, after the expiration of a month, I am so far recovered as to induce me to hope for a perfect cure. lam attending to my business, which is an active one, without any inconvenience. I have no cough, I sleep well at night, my appe tite is good, and t have gained ten pounds of flesh during my treatment. For which I can not but feel thankful to Dr. Turner and his sys tem of ;inhalation, believing and I may say from experience, knowing that it Is the only correct treatment for the varicy s affections of the lungs. This I give for the Min, fit of others, and know of no reason why they, like myself, may not lie benefited by the same treatment. I say to them, in all c indor, that I had ex hausted all known remedies before trying this treatment without any benefit whatever, Respectfully, T. E. GRAHAM, I=22=E To THE AFFLiirrkit.—This Is to certify that I have been afflicted by a weakness of the lungs, attended by rheumatic pains of an inflamma tory character, more especially about my neck and shoulders; so much so as to draw my head down to the left shout der, with the Improba bility cif my returning it. After trying all the usual remedies, I applied to Dr. Carpenter, and concluded to try his medical inhalations. I experienced relief from the first inhalation, and run now happy to slate, after ten days' treatment, I am entirely free from pain, with my head erect, subject to my will, and In gen eral health as well as I have been for years. I take pleasure, therefore, in recommending the afflicted to try the inhalations of Dr. Car penter, and be relieved. WM. F. PITCHER, No. Int Warren street., Trenton, New Jersey To Tit E hereby certify, that I have been afflicted wits rheinnaLie pains, which commenced some five months ago. So t xcru elating were the pains over toy kidneys and up and down my spine, that for four or nve hours at a time I though I could not survive them. I obtained the best medical advice I was en abled to, but without any benefit. Seeing "Dr. Carpenter's" advertisement, I requested that I might he taken from my bed and carried to himm After taking some eight or ten inhala tions, I was enabled to walk and get into the buggy without assistance, and lam happy now to state that after two weeks' treatment, I walked from the Sixth Ward to the Post Office, and am now entirely free from pain, and will be happy to afford any further information by applying at-my residence in the Sixth Ward. T. M. WHITE. I hereby certify to the above. MRS. JANE WHITE. TRENTON, Feb. 9 1865. Da. CARPENTER :—This certifies that I have been aificted seriously with Paralysis in my shoulder and arm; that I was unable to use it. I employed the best remedies I could obtain, without any relief; but by taking your Medi cated Inhalations several times, can now use it nearly a, well as ever could. P. T. MATHER, No. 10 Lamberton street TRENTON, N. .1., Feb. 20, 1885. To the Editor of the State Gazette: Please publish the following for the benefit of those who, like myself, have suffered from afflictions without being able to find relief. Some seven years ago I was unfortunate enough to be sun struck, from the effects of which I have suffered to a greater or less ex tent, every day since, and so nervous had I be come of late, together with a constant pain in the back part of my head and neek, as to com pel me to keep my room. I have employed all the, medical skill within my reach, without any effectual relief what ever. Seeing Dr. Carpenter's advertisement, I sent for that gentleman, who called upon me and so clearly stated my feelings as to induce me to give his treatment a triaL I am happy now to state after a course of his treatment, that I am free from all pain. I have no unpleasant sensations about my bead, I rest well at night and have not been detained by sickness from my business one hour since I commenced his treatment, all of which I have not experienced for some years. I consider his mode of treatment not only pleasant but effectual, and highly recommend him as a gentleman who Is enabled to accom plish all that he professes. Respectfully yours, SAMUEL PRIOR. No. 51 Stockton street, where any and all who desire, can consult me for further information. Being a boarder in Mr. Prior's family for two and a half years ' and fully acquainted with his case, I concur in his statement as correct, so far as I can know , and have also experienced bene fit from the same treatment myself. D. Y. ROBINSON, Pastor of Messiah Chrtrek To TiEE ANFLICTILD.—Last October I was sud denly taken sick. I called upon a doctor, who informed me that my sickness arose fromi an ettnsion of water around my heart : he gave me medicine for some months, but I grew worse instead of better. I tried three other doetors with the same re sult. I was then advised to consult Dr. Car penter, at the Tremont House. I called upon him, and be gave me a thorough examination, stating thatimy liver was torpid and Inactive, and that my blood was devoid of red globules, and ray whole system In an am- Mends condition, or a comparatively bloodless state, all of which I could readily believe, for my face bad a ghastly, corpse-llkehue,and the /not violent rubbing or slapping failed "to red. des. den the akin in the smallest - degree. Ely lips were of a blueish white, and my eyes dull and • I commenced treatment with Dr. Carpenter on Febrinary eth, and to-day, March 15th; I am happy to say lam a well man. . a The inhalation's seemed4p act like charm ; they havegiven Inc a good appetite; 'strengtb, color and vitality and I now - feel as well as ever I did.itesetrully yours. r OHN F. CHOOLEY, No. 53 Hanover Street, Trenton, N. J. To the Editor of the State Gazette: Please publish the following for the benefit of the suffering: About six months ago I was taken with a scrofulous affliction of the bead, which gather ed and broke several times. I employed the best doctors that I could find in this city; also consulted an eminent doctor of Princeton, who gave me no encouragement. My head stopped running when I felt a difficulty in breathing. I grew worse rapidly, and soon lost the use of my limbs; I could not raise or turn in bed, and could not move my arms; my back became very stiff and painful; Lcould eat no thingiarrl-I I bad a very high fever and a constant dces. Mv friends considered my case a hopeless one. A friend having heard bf my situation came to seemq - and advised me to send for Dr. Carpenter. I did so, and he came to see me. He said the Scrofulous Humor had been dif fused throughout my system, settling on my lungs and bowels. He gave me an inhalation, and, much to my surprise, in a few moments I could get my band to m,y head. The Doctor told my friends to telegraph to my husband, who was at Washington. to come home, as he thought my ease would be at a crisis in twenty-four hours. On the next night my friends observecla change; I grew restless and wild, but finally fell Into a sleep, the first for a long- time. In the morning the doctor pronounced me better, and said he thought I would recover. I continued to improve, re gained ray appetite, recovered the use of my limbs, and in less than two weeks was able to go and see the Doctor at his office. Those who saw me when so very sick regarded my speedy recovery as little less than miraculous. I now sleep well, have au excellent appetite, and have regained my color, all of which I feel I owe to the skillful and judicious treatment of Dr. Carpenter, and make no hesitation Jn re commending him to any that are requiring medical treatment. Respectfully, ANNA N. THOMAS. t 23 Union street, South Trenton. TRENTO., , Apru loth, 1885. Tasarroic, N. J. April 12th, 1815. This is to certify that on the 22d of last No vember, Lwas taken down with the Inflam matory Rheumatism, which confined me to my bed for four months, during which time I was unable to move any of my limbs without assistance. So severe were my pains that at times I thought I could not survive them, I tried the usual treatment, but to no elitct un til at last one of my Doctors informed me that little could be done for me, that the disease must run its course, In this situation saw Dr. Carpenter's ad vertisement, and requested a friend to go for that gentleman, and see if he could not be in duced to come and see me. He kindly con sented to do so, lu three days from the time I commenced taking his inhalations. I walked across the room for the first time since I went to bed; in ten days after I went to his office, and to-day I and myself walking from three to live miles without much inconvenience. From this experience I think I am justified In stating that Rheumatism can be cured. If any doubt this assertion, a course of Dr. ear neuter's treatment will quickly remove the same. Respectfully, CHARLES -ZiIoFEELY, White Horse Road. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are personally acquainted with Mr. Me .b'eely, and know of his case, having seen him from day to day for four months, as helpless as a child, previous to his receiving treatment from Dr. Carpenter. _ ASHER F. CUBBERLY, Justice •f the Peace, Chambersburg, White Horse Road. MRS. MARY ASHMORE, MISS MARTHA DOUGHTY DOCTOR CARPENTER—Dear Sir; It is with much pleasure that I publish Wits certificate, not only from gratitude for being rescued from a speedy death, but to show to others that they may hope to be cured of a disease here tofore regarded as incurable; I mean con sumption with which I have been sick since Mareb, 16h2. I kept falling and growing weak er Until about four months ago, when I grew worse rapidly ; my cough became very severe; I had heavy night-sweats and profuse expec toration; my appetite was all gone; a diarrh tea se , in, and it seemed as though I could notsur vive long ; my lungs were very sore from the incessant cough which never left me, night or day. I had the attendance of doctors, took cod liver oil and other remedies, but all to no pur pose, for I failed every day. Hearing of Dr. Carpenter, I commenced treatment with him, and in a few days found myself improving; in a month my pulse came down from 146 to 80 ; my appetite returned, I gained flesh, and my cough grew easy, and now with less than three months treatment, I ant feeling first-rate, all my bad symptoms have vanished, and I feel that I am aiwell man once more. C. T. WETHERILL Eagle Hotel, Trenton, N. J. MEDICAL hillAlATlON.—Since the location of Dr. Carpenter at the Tremont House, num bers of obstinate cases have been treated with success. There is no disputing his method of treatment since the victims of painful and of chronic diseases are now to be seen and talked with in our city. who, through this treatment have been fully recovered. A case of paralysis of long standing, viz ; Mrs. E. Conway, of Fair Haven, has been absolutely cured; and cases of inveterate dyspepsia, of rheumatism, and of asthma, have been brought under and cured by this treatment, which is simply tile inhal ing of medicated gas which is neither unplea sant nor dangerous to take. His rooms are daily thronged with patients, and some of the Doctor's cures are wonderful. Consultation free.—New Haven Palladium. MORE TESTIDIONY.—Dr. Carpenter, who still remains at the Washington House, is no less successful in curing diseases than at first& In another place he gives new testimonial% of cures in this city. In the face of many evi dences in the Doctor's favor, the incredulous can scarcely longer doubt his skill, or the suc cess of his method of treating diseases. It is a fact that since he has been in Lowell he has performed cures that would redound to the credit of any physician in the land.—Lowell Courier, Aug. 2. MEDICAL INIIALATION.—A few days since we had occasion to visit Doctor Carpenter, at his rooms at the Tremont House, on some busi ness and while there the Doctor explained to us his mode of treatment of patients, showed us his apparatus, dm., and insisted, much against our will, in our taking a few pulls at the inha -1 ation tube. We done so after some persuasion, and were surprised and delighted at tile effect of it. We also saw a patient undergo the oper ation of it while there. It is very simple, and theleeling produced very fine. As one of his patients,.who left the room and came away with us explained it, "You feel as if you were bound heavenward, with no desire to return." Since then we have seen and conversed with several of his patients, one of whom, a well known merchant in State street, informed us that for a long time previous to his going to Doctor Carpenter, he had been in a sad state, his nervous system was all out of order, he could not sleep at nights his appetite was gone his health failed him; and, in fact, he was a nearly used up man. He tried Doctor Carpen ter's remedies, and the effect was wonderful. His nerves became steady and quiet, his appe tite returned, he slept as well as he ever did, he gained four pounds of flesh per week, and bids fair now to be a man again. Another cure is that of Mr. Hawthorne, Just below our office, in Warren street, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for the last 13 years, and has expended, as he has told us, thousands of dollars in endeavoring to procure a cure, and has tried a number of our first class physicians. Three weeks ago he could not feed himself, and was so bad he could not get to the Doctor, so the Doctor, out of compas sion, went to him. We saw him yesterday on the street taking a walk. He is now around and attending to his business, and is much im proved. He does not expect the Doctor to effect a cure, as he thinks it beyond the power of mortal man to cure him; but he has great faith in Doctor Carpenter's treatment, and ex pects to be greatly benefitted by it. Another case is that of a gentleman of our acquaintance, who is also a merchant on Greene street, who the Doctor has been treat ing for nervousness. He assured us that he bad foundtreat relief from the Doctor's treat ment, and was in hopes of being entirely cured. From these facts of well known citi zens within a stones throw of our office, whom we have seen and conversed with ourselves, we have not the slightest hesitation in recom mending the treatment to all who are afflicted. As to Doctor Carpenter himself, we can bear testimony to his being one of the most courte ous, affable, agreeable and pleasant gentlemen we ever became acquainted with, and can as sure all they will be cheerfully received and candidly treated. It is seldom, very seldom, that we are led to make any extended notice ourselves, like the above, but a-San act of jus tice to the Doctor, and out of sympathy for the afflicted, we have been induced to do so. lii t shall he the means of restoring only one unfor fortunate fellow creature, we shall be amply repaid.—True American, March 16. ASTONISHING ! Ay, what is that so astonish ing? And yet not so astonishing, after all— Dr. Carpenter's new tnethod of treating diseases —for it does not require very extensive philos ophical, physicological or pathological re search to ascertain the fact that the " blood is life," and that if this fountain of life, from any cause, becomes impure or inactive, disease is sure to follow; and too, that any treatment that will purlfy,energize and vitalize the blood, must necessarily be the rational method for the treatment of diseases human flesh is heir to. Having personally witnessed in numerous cases the effecl 8 of Dr. Carpenter's "Oxygenated Medicated Inhalations" upon diseased func tions, and, after more than twenty years of pretty extensive experience, study and obser vation as physician, am well satisfied that the human system, however diseased, may be soon restored to a normal condition under this treatment. 0. P. BACON, M. D., DR. CARPENTER: This gentleman still re mains at the Washington House, and Is called upon by many visitors, who seek his . advice or make application of his method of curing cer tain diseases. Thus far, we have reasons for believing he has not failed in accomplishing all he professed to do in his advertisements when he came to Lowell. While there are some cases that are beyond his reach, many yield to the treatment he prescribes with the happiest re sults. One thing is true: He does not publish certificates given by persons residing In the West or in the South, in California or in Eng land, but be gives the names of persons in Lowell; their occupation, the number of the street where they reside, and every guaranty that they have been his patients, and the effect his method of treatment has had upon them. This is certainly "open and above-board ;" for persons need not consult the Doctor unadvised ly, if they chose to learn the facis of those who have visited him. In another place are to be found new certificates of cures he has effected. Daily Courier, Lowell, Mass. Dr. Carpenter would respectfully state for the benefit of those who wish to know, that his Inhalations consist of five gases drawn from as many different substances, medicated and combined. Physicians wishing to learn this system of treatment can do so by apply ing at Cooper's Hotel. The Lancaster Office is intended to be per manently located. Hundreds of certificates can be seen at Dr. Carpenter's rooms. sep 4 3td,feltw AIIDITOR'S NOT I CE.—ESTATE OF DR. SAMUEL HUMES, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased.—The undersigned Audi tor, appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of Dr. Henry Carpenter, Executor of the among and testamen deceased, to andthose legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on T RS HUDAY, the 2fith DAY of S , A. D. 1865, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the LIBRARY ROOM of the Court House, in the city of Lan caster, where all persons interested. in said distribution may attend. Septa.. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. Lancaster, O, /e 65. teep 'Ow Wi mmz==lemm Sittattiloitius. , . ~,VDNIIIIPEIVERATORIP SALE - OF 'VAL. CABLE REAL ESTATE.—By-virtueot an order -'of 'the 'Orphans" Court 0' 'Cuinberland county, thAundersigned Administrators of the estate of Wm.'3l:Heetent, deceased, late of the Borough of Qirlisle, will expose to public sale, on WEDNESDAY' OCTOBER' 4th. 1865,at 10 o'clock, on the premises, the following desire,. ble valuable real *master , That valuable farm in Moziroi town ship, Ctuxiberland county, about 8 miles south east of Carlisle, known as theWillianis' Farm, bounded by lands of JaCob Mumma, Jacob Cocklin, John Brougher, and the . Yellow Breeehes CreekCONING 142 ACRES •I; 14 9 PERCHES, of the best quality of Limestone land, all un der good fence and In a high state of cultiva tion. The improvements are a large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, • •a large BANK BARN. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and other necessary a idout - buiings, a well of od water and Cistern, and large Apple Orchard of choice Fruit. This is a handsome property, situate in the midst of that fertile part of thevalley bordering on Yellow Breeches Creek.:.No. , Also at the same time and place, a tract of choice CHESNUT TIMBER LAND, situate near the above farm in Carroll town ship, York county, containing' 12 ACRES AND 12 PERCHES, bounded by lands of Benjamin el lesky, Williams, Rudolph Miller and Jacob Neisly.— Also at the same time and place 50 Locust Posts. Also, on THURSDAY, the sth day of OCTO BER at 9 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House in theßorough of Carlisle: No. That valuable Hotel Property on the north-west corner of the Public Square, bound ed on the north by Dickinson alley, east by Public - Square, south by High street, west by Miss Campbell and A. B. Sharpe, Esq., contain ing in front on High street about 94 feet and running haul{ at an irregular width about 240 feet to Dickinson alley. The front building was destroyed by fire, the walls of which are still standing. On the other part of the lot is a row of BRICK BUILDINGS suitable for dwel lings, offices and shop, also a large new BRICK STABLE for a Hotel or Livery. No. 4, Also at the same time and place, a Lot of Ground situate on North Pitt street, bound ed • on the west by Pitt street, south by Miss Dobson, north by Mrs. Lumberton, and east by 12 feet alley, containing 24 feet in front and 112 feet in depth to the alley, having there on erected a good two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, now occupied by Mrs. Pfahler. No. 5, Also at the same time and place, a Lot of Ground situate on the Harrisburg Turnpi ke,- bounded on the northward by said turnpike, westward by a, 40 feet street, southward by a 12 feet alley, and eastward by another lot of ground belonging to estate of W. M. Beetem deed, containing in front on the turnpike 156 feet, extending 120 feet back to the alley, hav ing thereon erected good large sheds for stock, hay and feed. Office, corn crib, and hydrant water on the ground. This was purchased as six lots of ground 26 feet in front each, and may be sold separately or together as will sult_pur chasers, and if deemed expedient the buildings will be sold separate from the land. No. 6, Also at the same time and place, a lot of Ground adjoining No. 5, containing 52 feet in front on the turnpike and 72 feet 9 inches at the back on the alley, 120 feet deep on one side and 122 feet on the other side to the alley, hav ing thereon erected a large Ice House, and has a cellar dug and nearly walled. No. 7, Also at the same time and place, an outlot, bounded by lands of Wm. Leeds, and two roads leading to Harrisburg turnpike, CONTAINING THREE ACRES. - No. 8, Also on the same day, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, in North Middleton township, t wo miles north of Carlisle, on the road leading to Sterrett's Gap, a Farm of good Slate Lund, bounded by lands of Wm IA Sponsler, John Stock. John Kemper, Mellowell's heirs, Wm. M. Henderson, and oilier lands of deceased, containing 841 ACRES AND 46 PERCHES. The improvements are a good DWELLING HOUSE, a BANK BARN, and other Out-build ings, an App e Orchard, a well of water near the buildings, all undersood fence and In a high state of cultivation, and has all been limed. No. 9, Also on the same day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the premises that Valuable Farm, known as the Noble Farm, situate one mile east of Carlisle, in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Wm. M. Henderson, Win, D. Spousler, other lends of Win, M. Beetern, deceased, and the Letort Spring, containing 175 ACRES AND 150 PERCHES, under good fence and In the highest state of cultivation. The improvements -are a largo BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, TWO BRICK TENANT HOUSES, a large BANK BARN, good FRAME STABLE, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and other out-buildings, an Apple and Peach Orchard, a well of gold water and a Cis tern—the Letort 'Spring passing along , the southeastern boundary. The location, soil and improvements make this farm one (ALM, most desirable investments ()tiered to capitalists.— This is considered one of the fancy farms of the valley. Attendance will be given and terms made known by JOSEPIi W. PATTON, JOSEPH A. STUART: Administrators of Win. M. Beetetuctlec'd. sep 6 tow 35 PUBLIC SALE ..... ON SATURDAY, THE 7th day of OCTOBER, 1865, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county the undersigned Administrator will expose to publio sale, on the premises the following Real Estate, late the property, of Hannah Weinhold, deed, in the village of Reamstown,' East Cocalico township, viz : A small Lot of ground, in said village, ad joining properties of Jacob R. Reddig, George Fry, and others, fronting on the Lancaster and Reading road, containing about 50 PERCHES, more or less, whereon is erected a ono two story Log Weather-Boarded DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, and other improvements, all in good condition. The lot contains choice Fruit Trees,good wateraud other conveniences. making it a desirable residence. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by Ci'RLTS REAM, Admirdstrator sept 6 tsw 35 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT EXECUTOR'S SALE.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1865, by virture of the last Will and Testament of Henry Snautler, dee'd, late of the city - of Lancaster, I will expose to public sale, at the Hotel of Philip Fitzpatrick, in South Queen street, all that certain Lot or piece of Ground, situated on the east side a South Queen street, containing on front 64feet., more or less, and extending in depth to public alley, adjoining property of Mrs. Sprenger on the south, whereon are erected a double one story Log Weather-Boarded HOUSE, als6, a one-story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, and POTTERY, together with Kiln, and all the necessary Machinery for carrying on the Pot ting Business. There is also an excellent Well of Water with pump therein on tile premises. Both of these properties are situated on South Queen street, and will be sold either together or s-parately, to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN M. AMWEG, aug 31 tsd,kw ' Executor. gnu 'lnk gktirertiortnehto. G 0 I. D SELDEN dr. CO MANUFACTURINq JEWELLERS; NO. 27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK 00,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, PEN CILS, &C., &C. WORTH 4 500,000! TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. And Not to be Paid Until You Know What You Will Receive. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH Gent's Gold Hunting Case Watches, $5O to $l5O Ladies' Gold and Enameled Case Watches Gent's Hunting Case Silver Watches 35 " 70 200 Diamond Rings 60 " 100 3,000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 15 " 30 3,000 " " 4 " 6 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 4 " 8 4,000 Chased Gold Bracelets 5 " 10 2,000 Chataltne Chains and Guard Chains 6 " 20 6100 Solitaire and. Gold Brooches..... 4 " 10 2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4 " 6 2,000 Coral Opal & Emerald Brooches 4 " 8 2,000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren tine Ear Drops 4,500 Cora Drpl, Opal, and Emerald Ear 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins 2.50 " 10 3,000 Gold Foband Vest Watch Keys 2.50 1 . 8 4,000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides 3 " 10 4,000 Sets Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc. 15 " 8 3,000 Gold '.thimbles, Ponel ls, etc .1 " 7 6.000 Miniature Lockets 5 " 8 4,000 Minature Lockets,Magic Spring 3 " 20 4,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc... 2 " 8 51N00 Plain Gold Rings 4 " 11 5,000 Chased Gold Rings 4 " 11 7,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 2.50 " 10 5,000 California Diamond Rings 2 " 10 7,500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet 6:Gold . 5 " 15 6,000 Sets' Ladies' Jewelry—Lameo, Pearl, etc 4 " 15 Gold Pens, Silver Ex tension- Holders and Pencils, Gold Pens and Gold-Mounted Holders 3 " 8 5,000 Gold Bens &Extension-Holders 8 " 10 5,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups 5 " 50 1,000 Silver Castors 15 " 50 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 10 " 50 PER DOZEN. .000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 810 to $2O _ " " Table Spoons and 20 " 100., Forks MANNER, OF DISTRIBUTION, CERTIFICATES naming each article and its Value, are placed in Sealed Envelopes, which are well mixed. One of these Envelopes, containing the Certificate or order for some article, tworth at least one dollar at retail,) will be sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice on receipt of 25 cts/ The purchaser will see what article it draws, and its value, which may be from one to rive hundred dollars, and can then send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other on the list of the same value and after seeing the article if It does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire it to be immediately returned and the amount paid will be refunded. By this mode we give selections from a varied stock of floe goods, of the best make and latest styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price,whlle all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest,value. In all cases we charge for forwarding the cer tificate,postage and do in g the business, the sum of twenty-five cents, which must be enclosed in the order. Five certificates will be sent for Si ; eleven for 82 ; thirty for $5 ; sixty-five for 810 ; one hundred for $l5. Parties dealing with us may depend on hav ing prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. Entire satisfaction Guaranteed in all cases. Write your name, Town, County and State plainly, and address SELDEN & CO., 27 Courtlandt street New York. my 17 6mw 19] TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER. FREDERICK I. SCHEU.ING, LADTFlmporter and 'S anufacturer ol CAILDREN AND GENTLEMEN'S FURS No. 14 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, - LANCASTER, PA. Ladles' Canes, Collars, Berthas, Mufib, CrTS, &o. All kinds of Children's Furs, Gentlemen's Gloves, Collars and Sleigh Robes. These ar ticles are all made up to order in the latest styli: .Alticindsof Furs neatly altered, cleaned and repaired. Furs care . !fy - kept during the Summer. Al/ lands or mapping Skins bought, July ,Buiddrer 35 " 70 l:I rrII
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