Railroad Detei*ti6n4-An Incident.— The Fast Line Rast, due here at 4,17,17 yester day morning; did not arrive until nearly 10 o'clock- The cause of the detention was the running over a horse by the locomotive and throwing tho bind truck off the track. The passengers were compelled to take breakfast nt Mount Joy instead of in Phila delphia. Fred. Douglass, tho negro, was on board the train on his way to attend the Philadelphia Convention, which meets to day, ns a delegate. One or two of Fred.’s white brothren wanted to Introduce that notorious nogro to a prominent hotel keeper in Mount Joy, but to his credit, bo it said the hotel man would not permit this famili arity. Fred, then wanted to take breakfast with tho white folks, but hero again ho wuh snubbed, the landlord stating thut “ ho did not permit negroes to sit at Ids table with white people.” Mister Dougluss took this in high dudgeon. Served the impudentne gro right. This is the second time that he lias been snubbod inasimilur manner in the “loyal” county of Lancaster. Thoothor occasion was, some throe yours since, at a well-known suloon in this city, when he asked for a glass of beer, and was refused. Ho always finds his proper level In Lan caster. —Since tho above as in type, a corres pondent sends. us tho following account of tho ovation to Fred, by the “ loyal ” people of Mount Joy: Mr. Joy.. Sept. 3d, jytji). Mhssrs. Editors: Sunday morning lust was an extraordinary occasion in this good ly village. The llrsjt real good opportunity over offered hero to the loyal negro wor shippers to exhibit their pure devotion to the colored persuasion, -happened by acci dent. Hy the detention of trie early eastern bound train It occurred thut Fred. Douglass honored \'l) this village with his supremely uugust presence. So,soon as this was known, an impromptu ovation was tendered him, hy white men taking off their lmls to him and honoring him with the grasping of'hands and endearing embrace. Prominent amongst these adorers were men who failed to approach the lion. Hen Wade, Den. Carl Hohurz ami other prominent men who were on the same train, (l seemed liiat the men who were most anxious to worship the ne gro, did it because I hey recognized in the negro the near approach to their own level. The nuino and fur superior genius in the prominent white men mentioned did not receive, any open demonstration. 1 n them there was not the same chance ollereii I'oi di\gu ding equalization 'and I’umillnrlty, The negro smilingly received the homage mo devoutly offered. Jlesoemod execeding• ly pleased with white men’s worship, lit) went on his way rejoicing in the loyalty, the glorification and the zeal of the people who openly asserted by tills, Iholr pub lic demonstration, ihal while people are as t/uod sometimes as a negro, Wo must, at least, give Fred someeredil for his respect of the Sabbath, for when urged by Ills worshipper to make a speech, he de clined. Wo wish it could have been more generally known through our village, sous poor white men could have seen in wlmt great estimation the negro clement was held and worshipped In prefereueo to their own color, it would have been a grcul spoke in Uie (,’lymor wheel. It was really amusing to see the sight. Men running after the lultlilul of their kind, urging to greater speed, so as not to lose the golden opportu nity, and wlmt downcast faces were on ex hibition when Uie train moved oIV contain ing their great treasure. M. Lkttkii I'ltoM Goi,drain, Aug. t!.‘). -<>NU llr.vnilKJi AND Flf-TKHN Do!, l, Alts Hi;- WARD, — h'diturn Jntrl/ii/rnri-r.: -Wu have had our neighborhood startled by an out rage eommltleed by a negro imined ('burins .Smith, a returned soldier, who was work ing for (,'roiuwoll Blackburn, in Coleruin twp. On the ixih day ol’August, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn went away from homo and there was no yurson about the place but small children, and a white hired girl. As soon as Murk burn was out of sight the negro caught the white girl on the porclq but she got away from him into thu house and ho followed her and caught her agiiin, and ton- her dress nearly entirely off. Her arms, bieasts and nearly her whole body is blackened by bruises, byTTTiTTiund in bis attempt to commit l/#»liellish purpose upon her, lmt she resisted until lie hum d one of the cliil dren coming'Xjlo the house ; he let her go without getting his ends accomplished. She Mien went to a Squire and had him arrested and he was committed to jail, lmt made Ids oscaije from the Constable at lhot 1 recti Tree Tavern, into a cornfield and got oil'. Tho Constable Ims udvertisul a reward of' ten dollars, and Isaac MrGowen has advertised fifty dollars, mid the neighbors have adver tised IHly-flvo dollars, to any person who will lodge him in Lancaster jail, or deliver him to Joseph Shellender, Coleruin Consta ble. Any person giving inlbrmalioii where ho is, or that will lend Id hisarresl, directed to Joseph Shellender, Coleruin Post < Uliee, will he suitably rewarded, lit* isdeseribed In his discharge paper us being 3 feel 7J Niches high, black hair, black complexion, black eyes, and 23 years old. Bold RoiuiHUY.-Tlm rusidetico of Mr. Wilson Young, In West Bradford town ship, ('hosier county, was broken Into on Sunday afternoon last, and robbed of s3i)t) In specie. Mr. Young oilers a reward o 1 £l2OO for the detection of tho thief or thieves, and recovery of tho money- -or Slot) lor tli u thief or thiovos, und 81 Of) for the recovery of tho money. M muting at Drdmorh Ckntri:.— A meeting of (lie Drumoro Township John son and Clymor Club was held at Drumoro Centre on Saturday evening lust, which was largely attended. A band of music was in allendance and enlivened tlio occasion with several melodious airs. Geo. Nuuumn, Esq. l , of this city, delivered an able aud eloquent address, andhis remarks woru enthusiasti cally applauded. He spoke for more than an hour, and mmloeonsiderahlo impression upon his hearers. Before the meeting ad journed .an accession of live now members was iinnoluieod, who had heretofore voted tho. Radical ticket. Tho fivu members re ferred to recorded their names on tho roll of the Club. Nothing Like Them.—To got to heaven is very hltlo trouble if you the “Burl«v Sheaf Stove.” R keeps tho temper sweet, gives you splendid bread mid pies, keeps away dyspepsia, burns either wood or coal —and very little of either— makes no dust, don't rulllo your temper—in short makes you happy, and happiness is next to Godli ness. Messrs. Stuart, Peterson it Co., thu pat entees, aro doing more to humatiizo our housekeepers and lend attractions to a home, llem anything in the history of Cooking; as a mutter of economy in fil'd there is imih'u.g like them. Lancastkk liniiHK Maiikkt, Monday, Ski’TKMhkh 3n, lst’,(>._Thc Market has been Homowlmt firmer, but not us bri.sk during tho past week a.s Imrelolbro, Tho arrivals and sales at tho dilleronl stables are report ed as follows, viz: JVont’s.—There remained in the stables last Monday 3(3 head for sale. The arrivals for the week were 19 head, and llu> sales 11 head, leaving 4-4 on hand. A ear-load is expected to arrive l'or .Tames .Steekinun to day from Bedford county. (.'opclund c£• Clinc'n. —There remained-11 head on hand last Monday. The arrivals here for the week were only 5 head, and the shipments and sales 27 head, leaving 19 in the stables. On the Wing.—The following we clip from the Muscatine (Iowa) Courin of Aug. 30th: “We received a flying visit from H. <». Smith, of the Lancaster (Pa.) liUcUit/oncrr , on Wednesday last, lie, in company with a brother, was ou his way to Missouri, on a prospering tour, We always look into the Fntelliycni'.cr with ns much interest as any exchange on our list, and we were more than oruinurily pleased to meet its enter prising and capuble editor. Lancahtku Qua in Market, Monday Sect. 3rd, 1806.—Tho market is Arm but receipts light. Quotations are as fol- lows : Family flour, *p» bar... •Extra do d 0... Superfine ..do d 0... Wheat (white) bus, Whgut(rcd) do ... Kyo do ... Corn do ... Cuts do Whiskey Ht. John's Coujjcok.—HcholarahljiH lu this cel(ibr.iUiil Institution, (tho acivonlsomemt i.r which cun ho found in another column.) for it single term or a your can ho scoured at this of. lice. Full information furnished cm anplie„: tlon to ofllco of Jniclllyenccr, or to H F Nichols, 14 W. Fayotto st., Baltimore, Mil,' There was a marriage at Deerfield Connecticut, a few days since, of Henry W. Harley, of Montague, a sixty.four year*old white man. to Amanda Jigger ftu eighteen-year-old negro girl, 1 A TRIP TO THE WEST. • Editorial Correspondence. On the Upper Mississippi, \ August 24th, 1860. J PROM davenport, lOWA, TO hastnibal, Tho Upper Mississippi 1b not unfrequent the resort of summer tourists. It abounds in the most beautiful scenery, and is noted for its fine fishing. The atmosphere is pe culiarly clear and bracing. Indeed, lowa is now recommended to consumptives as a desirable residence on account of its pure air and regular temperature. It is said to bo superior us a place of resort for those thus afllicted to any more Southern climate on this continent. Recent experiments es tablish this position, which has been taken by some of the first physicians in the coun try. Wo could not help remarking tho pe culiar clearness of the sky, and the entire absence of anything like mist or fog in tho atmosphere. Davenport is a handsome city, of some twenty thousand inhabitants, many of whom are Germans. The names, tho signs on the stores und shops, und various other familiar characteristics, reminded us Strong ly of Lancaster. Leaving it at 8 o’clock yeslerduy morn ing, on the steumor Keithsburg, wuenjoyed the trip down tho river exceedingly. Tho perfection of travelling, when speed is not the first object, is to bo found on one of those magnificent paluce-ilko structures which nuvigute our great Western rivers. You lmvo on board them all the conve niences of a first-class hotel, if you except the narrowness of the State rooms, und these arc decidedly comfortable, if not very cupucious. All the luxuries of tho season uro found on the tables, and polite and at tentive servants always stand ready to do your bidding. The over-changing beauty of Hie scenery keeps tho eyo constantly em ployed. Tho crowd on board during a trip of any length will furnish you with pleas ant and intelligent acquaintances from ul inost any pari of the country. Tho hours slip by in soelu! intercourse, and you suffer none of the ordinary inconveniences of travelling. You have free use of your limbs and faculties, and are not crumped by the narrow seals ami high backs of railroad cars, or stilled with dust, smoke and foul air. You slop at every important point along the rivers, and generally have time enough logo on shore and look about you, even to hunt up acquaintances, if any you may chance to have. Commend us to the packet lines of steamers of our great West ern rivers. No such luxurious travel is to bo enjoyed anywhere else in the world, .Steaming rapidly down the grout “ Futher of Waters” wo enjoyed it hugely. There is one singular fact in regard to the towns along the Upper Mississippi. Those on the Western shore Inevitably outstrip those on the Eastern in growth ami busi ness importance. The reason of this, not so obvious ut llrsl glance, is that all the trade of tills magnificent region tends Mast ward and Southward. The numerous rail roads leading Mast lake tho tritde away from Uie towns on (he Muslorn shore of the Western rivers, und make depots of those on tho Western hank. Davenport, In lowa, and Kock Island, m Illinois, furnish a striking example of tills. It has not boon many years since Kock Island was far in advance of its competitor on the Western side of the river and exactly opposite. Now it is very far behind, and will never roguin Its lost UHeondanuy. Passing down the river wo found this rule to prevail generally. On lily lowa shore there are qulto unum ber of large und handsome towns, which are rapidly assuming the air and propor tions of cities. Muscatine is a finely located town, situ ated on a high bluff, with a thriving trade and a decided business air. Wo stopped here’ long enough to make a call on tho Muscatine (barter, a large, handsome and ably conducted Democratic newspaper, which has been a regular visitor to us for some yuurs. We found three brothers, Barnhart, all actively employed in help ing their hands to get to press. They wore a little crowded to' got in a lengthy report of a large and enthusiastic meeting which had been held the evening before toendorso the action of tin* Philadelphia Convention. A significant fact was thu attendance and active participation of a large number of prominent citizens who bad heretofore been strenuous Kepublicnns. Thu meeting was principally olllcered by such men. This we regarded as the omen of good news even from lowa. There are live of tho Karnhart brothers. Three of them are in the (barin', two others are conducting Democratic news papers elscwhero in the Stale, and they are about starling a fourth. We would like to hear of a family which can bout that. Burlington, lowa, Is another large and prosperous town. Here we undertook to hunt up our friend of the Burlington Aryan, another of our exchanges, but did not find him in his sanctum, lie Ims a lino com modious office in the largest building we saw 111 the place. Wo picked up a copy of thu lust edition, and also of the lowa G'o :rllr, a large and well-gotten up semi weekly. From it we learned that the con servative men of tho district had just nom inated General F. JI. Warren, one of the most distinguished soldiers of thu .Stale, for Congress, on tho Philadelphia platform. The (iir.cKr speaks of him as follows: “With General Warren's past political record wo have nothing to do. Up to last fall he was in full fellowship with tho Re publican parly, and was bv them unani mously nominated for the Slate Senate in lids county. By their action, then In Con vention, they endorsed his whole previous political record, and we shall not quarrel with them over their endorsement. At that tunc General Warren declared himself op posed to nogro suffrage, either in Jowu or at the South. During tholato session oVUio Legislature, in several speeches, he boldly opposed thu course of the disunionials in Congress, and heartily sustained the Ad ministration in its patriotic efforts to per petuate thu Union. Still hoping thut the Republican party would not entirely sur render itself to Mho dominion of thu Radi cals, he strove within that orgunizftt4cm to defeat its traitorous schemes. Failing in this, he unites with thu conservative l ele ment of his party in new associations to accomplish the same end. A tolegrupbic despulch from lien. War ren, endorsing the Philadelphia platform, had been received, and the Convention very properly decided to unite in his support. Acting with a liberality ami patriotism for which’ Democrats have always been dis tinguished, his former bitterest political op ponents promptly pledged him a hearty support. The canvass lor Congress in this district i* now fairly opened, and we have strong hopes of a favorable result. The conservative element of tho district will rally us one man to his support, ami if wo read aright thu signs of the times, he will be triumphantly elected.” The sentimenL which was indicated by the action of the people of Muscatine and Burlington seems to be universal through out this section, und it looks to us as if tho Radicals would be driven out eveu from their strongest holds. The action of the grout National Union Convention marks a new era in the political life of this nation, and sectional fanaticism is doomed. The people are rallying around tho platform of the only true Union party with a unanimi ty and an enthusiasm that is really un paralleled. “Wait until a few days show how the action of the Convention is re ceived,” said n prominent delegate to us at Philadelphia, Y\e have waitod, and have seen the sure sign of the utter defeat of the Radical Disunionists, Nowhere is this moreprominentlydisplayedtlmniu the sec tions of the West through which we have passed. It was after sundown when wo loft Bur lington, and tho evening rapidly faded into night. Through tho peculiarly clear atmos phere of tho Northern latitude tho stars shone out with remarkable brilliancy, and there was a moro than ordinary silvery lustre in tho light of tho moon which was already high in tho heavens. There is no scene more lovely than that presented by tho Upper Mississippi on a clear moonlight night. As you glide swiftly along with the rapid current, in and out among the mul titude of islands which meet tho oye at every turn, the plcturo presontod is one of over-changing bounty. Looking toward tho moon, you see tho troos which lino tho shore, all mirrored with exact nicety in an invort od position beneath tho surface of tho clour bright wutor. Tho bank with overy crook uud angle is reflected, Und all its rugged nosß is softened down into lines of tho most exquisitely graceful beauty. Opposite to the moon the shore is dark and gloomy. You sit and gaze, feaßting your eyes on the full loveliness of tho moving panorama, and hour after hour flits unnoticed by while youTiold quiet commune with Nature, .sii ;>o ...10 50 .. I) 25 ... 8 00 .. 2 Go@ 2 70 ... J 00 ... H 7 MISSOURI. Here and there, but very rarely seen, a light twinkles from the window of some lone house on the bluff, but this doe* not fcterfero with the wild loneliness of the Beene. You almost envy the quiet life of the farmer who sits in his wilderness home and looks out on the picturesquely beautiful scene which you eojoy so much. You hope be has heart and soul enough to appreciate it, andzwonder whether there be not fair maidens beneath his roof, with cul- tivated minds and natures attuned to the scenes of fairy-like loveliness about them. More than likely they are rough hoydemißt country girls, bul yDu would not believe anything of the sort in such an hour os this. By force of your own imagination you will cover up all deficiencies, it they have any, and eudow them with all that would fit them to appreciate the scene which enchants you, until you long for tho genius and the skill of the poet, In order that you might make a fitting word picture of it. Lights gleam from a thousand windows on the Western bluff, and soon the shrill whistle of the steamer indicates the ap proach to Fort Madison, another flourish ing town on the lowa shore. Here we stop ped until 4 o'clock in the morning. Then, out of humor at beiug roused thus early from our slumbMs, we shift our position to tho cars for Kooituk, ulso an lowa town. Between Madison und Keokuk are tho rapids, which aro navigable when the water is up, but for some time past the river has been too low for bouts to run between these points. The pilot of tho bout confirmed a statement we have lately seen going the rounds of the newspapers in regurd to the diminution of water in the Mississippi. It is gradually shrinking in volume as the country along its banks und ut its sources is cleared up. This is known to bo tho case with all streums, and tho “Father of Waters'' cannot expect to prove an ex ception. There Is, however, no danger of navigation ceasing immediately or speedily. The late rains huvo ruised the river suffl- ciunlly to make the rapids passable oven for flrsL-cluss steamers ascending tho rlvor. No one has ventured down yet. At the foot of the rapids Is a unique structure with a gilded ball made fur sliding on an Iron rod. When the ball Is up ascending boats know that thu water is high enough toallow them to puss up without danger. Ilhus been erected ami is kept up by the pilots of the Upper Mississippi. These pilots are u remarkable race of men. .Some of them are said to know every puss, chute, curve, Ijtu', sandbank, shoal, snag, rapid und point from St. Raul to Now Orleans. They reud the river “ like a book,” as our informant said. They constitute a close corporation, and no ono can learn tho business except under tho instruction of an old member of .he craft. They get high wages, those on ;hu Missouri even as high as £HOU a month. From Keokuk to Humillml wu had a pleasant run, enjoying the line scenery ami slopping long enough to look at Hulney ami other towns along llie roule. This let ter has grown so long that we must close hurriedly. To-morrow morning we start from Hannibal for Si. Joseph, right across Missouri. We will wrlteyou another letter mm we pass down the crooked and turbulent Missouri, H. G. Smith. St. Joski’H, Missouri, Aug. 20, KstJtJ, A 111 lit: ACROSS MISSOURI. Hannibal on the Mississippi and St. Jo seph on the Missouri aro the Kusturn and Western terminations of wlmt Is known ns tlio Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Under tho superintendence of C'. W. Mead, Ksq., a pleasant geulleman and a most efficient business man, this road has been nfude one of tho safest and most eomfortable in the West. It is the most direct route to the “ far WcU," that ever receding region which the u*heu;un»us American never thinks lie has readied until he stands on the golden shore of tho Pacific Ocean und secs the sun sink to rest beyond its waves. At St. Joseph thoseadventurousspirils who make tho trip across tho plains complete their outfit. It is u marked point in tho Westward advance of civilization, and des tined, if the Missouri does not wash it awuy, to become a great city. But wo aro getting forward 100 fast. Hannibal deserves some mention, and we have said nothing of our journey across Missouri. Some ten years ago we started West to seek our fortune. Hannibal was the point where we left thu Mississippi then. Tho finely equipped road, which Is now com pleted to the Missouri, was just fairly be gun then. Wo romotnbor well our firstrido on It. Ono bright Sunday morning In the fall of the year, wo got permission from tho engineer to ride with him on the tender of a locomotive as far as Palmyra, thu first station of any importance west of llunn'bal, and some fourteen miles distant. The road was then only completed a short distance beyond and ondod abruptly some five or six miles from Palmyra, upon the “Grand Prairie.” Having boon pushed to comple tion it is now a groat thoroughfare, doing a huavy carrying business und destined to bo one of the best paying railroads in the United States. Hannibal when wo first saw it was a nourishing town of sumo five thousand In habitants, It now aspires to tho appellation of a city and claims to have a population of some sixtoon thousand. It has a nourish ing trade, many line largo stores, and not a few handsome private residoncos pleasantly located on tho bluffs. ItMias two daily newspapers, ono Democratic and thu other Radical. Tho Democratic paper Isa large, handsome und well conducted shoot. For some distance west of Hannibal tho course of tho railroad runs through a sec tion of country.thickly Mottled. Tho land Is very fertile, and the improvements de cidedly superior to those wo had seen in Indiana mul Illinois. There was abundant evidence on all sides that the farmer reaped a rich harvest in this favored region. At Palmyra is the junction of the Burlington and CRimey road with the Hannibal and St. Joseph. A few miles beyond Palmyra the diminishing growth of timber, lino hereto fore, admonishes you that you are ap proaching thut magnificent stretch of na tural meadow which has been justly named the “ Grand Prairie.” A thousand pens Imvo essayed descrip tions of the prairies of the West, and page upon page of prose and of poetry has been written ; some with rare skill and elegance of fancy and of diction, depicting tho na tural beauties of these green and flowery liekN of nature. Tho reality can, however, never bo half told. They must be seen us wo saw them, vast and almost inimitable ; stretching away beyond tho reach of human vision, and vanishing among tho fur oIT clouds, or sloping dimly down beneath the blue horizon, covered with garmonts of rich and living green, bespangled with flowers like geuis set in for ou-nameut. Now, with the multitude of blossoms, they are white as if flecked here and there with new fallen and untimely snow, and the yellow as if painted by sunlight, or again, pur ple golden, like as if the shadows of the rainbow had been indelibly impress ed upon them. They sink into hollows, and then rise and slope into low hulls, rolling off into miles of unbroken beauty and boundless loveliness. At intervals a long thin line of timber, which in the vast opening looks like a thread of still greener glory, winds its way in and out“for miles to tell to man aud to the cattle on a thousand hills that here flow streams of livingvater, making glad these green meadows und pasture lands which stretch out fresh and unbroken as they came from the hand of God. Tho flocks and herds needing not the care of nmtfiroam at will, feed their fill, to lie down amitl the scont of the sweet wild flow ers which provade the whole atmosphere.— Birds constantly flit to and fro, and hero und there you enu soe, us wo did, a deer stand and gaze in hesitating wonder ut the iron steed sweeping forward toward the setting sun. He who would be impressed fully with the ideu of immensity should visit the great prairies of tho West, and stand in the midst of their loveliness, with the horizon closing down in un ocean of unbroken green, whereupon there is not a trace of man’s work, or a mark to tell of human oxlstouco. Kveu thoso who go down to tho sea in ships soe not so much of the wonder and the glory of God. To him who has livod always in the habitations of men tho change is peculiarly striking. Cities und towns soeiu insignificant, and the populous marts and highly cultivated fields of the East seem to be infinitely far ofi, and the life there trifling and un worthy in its selfishness and its artificial vanities. The reader must not suppose that the “ Grand Prairie” is all unbroken. There are nota few flourishing towns and villages along the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph road, and it is only at two or three points that an extended view can be ob tained in any direction without a sight of the most luxuriant crops of com. Fencing is an item on these prairies of coarse, bat little is needed when compared with the East. Cattle, horses, and hogs all roam at large on the immense common pasture land. The number of cattle to be seen along the line of the railroad is astonishing. Large droves of them are almost constantly in sight, even when no human habitation is to be seen. Every station has its pen for carry ing cattle, and each train yon pass going eastward is laden with them. We have seen no portion of the West which offers such inducements to Eastern farmers as Missouri now does. Along the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph road, the richest prairie land can be purchased at prices ranging from five to fifteen dollars an acre. Of course it is unimproved, but all it needs Is fencing. There are many farms which have but one field upon them, ull the laud which is to be tilled being en closed in a body, and tho stock being loft to gruzo upon the exhaustless pusture of the prairie. There are thousands of farmers in Pennsylvania, tolling on poor and rocky fields from year to year, who could accu mulate fortuues here with one-half the lubor it costs them to live where they now ure. To such we say—come West—come to the great Stute of Missouri. Just as the day was fairly closing we reached the city of St. Joseph. It is beau tifully situated on the Eastern bank of the Missouri river, on a high bluff', with first rate unchorugo for boats. Being tho point whore parties lnteudiug to cross the plains prepare their outfit, and a general Western depot, it lias uequlrod decided notoriety. Tho river sweeps by It with a fierce current that threatens to destroy n portion of the town, and from the nature of the soil it is hard to see how uny moans cun bo udoptod to prevent it. The bluff which rises to a height of over two hundred feetlscomposed entirely of sand, and tho water raging at Us base cuts it awuy with surprising ra pidity. Hugo musses topple into thestreum, to be swept down und deposited grnm by grain In bars or fluts ulongtheevur-sbifllng shore of this strange and magnificent river. St. Joseph has a population of some eigh teen thousand, aud is destined to become u great city. Just as we wore about finishing up the lust paragraph the shrill whistle of a steam boat startled us, und we are off for a ride down the Missouri liver. Wu will mull this ut Leavenworth, Kunsus. Wiamiui,D-Wkinhomi.—Ur llie SIM liihl., liy Ituv. 1). Hertz, of Eplimta, Mr. Peter Weln* hold to Mlhn Alisa Weiehokl, all of East Earl two., this eounty. Kkidk.h— Gkkkni.v.—(in the sumo day, by tiio same, Mr. Andrew U. ltelder, of Manlielm lw|i,, to Miss Elizabeth M. Greenly, of War lulc twp., all of this county. fliathis. ( oucouan.—Un the HUM) hint., In Mils city, Ellen Corcoran, In the Mill year of her age. Manning.—Aug. lieui, at Newport. Perry county, i’li., Elizabeth, wifu of Jacob K. Man* ultig, Kaumhno.—On the illst ull., near Uotnuis vllle, ( iiCHloroouiity, Mrs. Elizabeth Paulding. Enhminuicu.—Thursday, Aug. UUlh, at noon, In Maulieliu, Humuul Eu»mluuer, Esq., County 'Treasurer, and father of tlio Publisher of the &t:ntinvl, aged U 3 years aud IS days. Katkman.—Un the Hd lust., Junius 8., Infant sun of Junius ti. Kaufman, ugod S mouths. Logan.—ln this city, on tho 3rd Inst., Ida J. K. l ogin, daughter of Daniel and Anna E. Lugun, ugud 10 years and 13 days. Gone from the \ earning love we bore her hen* Gone from earth’s strife ot agony and fear, Gone from the thorns that round her pathway Gone 7Ao hopes that to tier being clung; Gouefrom the friends hergentleness endeared, Gone trom each haunt her sunllke presence cheered. Gouo to that laud where shadows never come. Gone where no sorrow clouds the chrlstiau’s home, Gone to the shelter of her Saviour's breast, Gone to the realm of peace—tho ark of rest; Gone where Hope’s sunbeams never fade away, Gone where allllcUou's wreath blooms nut amid decay. When shall wo meet her? When thcjudgmeul morn Nm:les o'er the wreck of myriad worlds upturn, Wt,ou our probation's o'er—Adieu lime Is done— Creallou’s links unbound—Eternity begun! Parltets. Tlie itifirKeu at Noon To-nu.v. Pim.AUKi.i'lirA, Sent. 4.—Flour dull; super fine 88(a!>; extras 80© 11; oxtra lumlly $11©13.5Q and for luuej. Rye Fiour $5.75. wheat—red B*2 75©2.82; white S2.DU©3. No change In Rye. Corn dull; yellow l)2o; mixed Western 81)© UUc. Outs are In lidr request; .Southern s()©slc. Whiskey dull at S2.iW©2.4U. Nkw Yoke, Sopt. I.—Colton (pilot a132>5©350. Flour h)@2Ue lower; sales of O.OUU Uhls Htuio at. $5.2Uw)K25; Ohio $8.2U©12; Western 8).10© Ii.UO; Southern 8U,75©15.25. Wheat declined I©2 ; sales unimportant, Corn advanced; sales of 10,000 tilts at BhfjBl).yO. Heel' quiet. Pork heavy at (32.73. Whiskey dull. Lut'd dull. Baj/nmouk, Hepl. I.~Flour dull with down ward tendency, Wheal heavy; Kod tit s2.li/>(g)2..sB. Corn—Southern steady, Western homy. Pork steady. Cut. Moats inactive and heavy. Coffee—Klo scuich nnd Arm. Heeds quiet ; Timothy at 81.75; Flaxseed at 83 no, Whiskey linn. An urrlvul of new crop Cotton here to-day occurred, by Messrs. Guo. R. Guriher it Co., from Ocorgin, It Is ciusrjcd as strict Middlings, and very tine lu staplo. mock nnruetN. Philadelphia, Sept. i. ir«:u B4 Bomm. o « MorrlsUanal, Koadiua 50U Penna. Railroad ft 7;„ Gold 140 Exohuueo ou New York. par. Nkw Yohk, Sept. 4, Chicago and Kook Island IUDU Cumberland Pil'd -lull Michigan Si.uihern Mi 2 Now York Central Un'2 heudlnu llHVfi Treasury Notes 107/» U. H. 5s 11 Gold 1411 stw gulmilstmtuts. L)OMTI(SU A DEMOCRATIC MANS JT Meeting will he held In GIBSON’S WOODS at Mount Ndbn, Marlio township, Lancaster county, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22i>, 1800, at 1 o'clock. P. M. The moetiug will be addressed by Col. FRED ERICK S. PYFKR, Lieut. H. H.MeCLUNE and oibers. The thlrly-slx States will he repre sented by thirty-six young ladles. Rally, Democrats and Conservatives, and lot your voices be heard in favor of the Constitu tion and the Union. HENRY GALEN, Jk., JAMES GIBSON. LINULEY K. MeCLUNE, JOSEPH PENNY, SA MILL HAKNKR, CHARLES T. HAULBBY, MAiILUN EC KM AN, sep 5 Itw 35] CbmmltUc. DEMOCRATS 1 & A MASS MEETING of the Democracy and Conservative citizens of Brecknock township, will be i eld at tho DRY TAVERN, lnsultl townshl , on SATURDAY, the Nth day of SEP TEMBER, 1800, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M. AND. M. FRANTZ, J. W. F. SWIFT, KsQs., will address the meeting In English, und Mr. CHARLES F. REES, of Mlllersvllle, in Ger man. Other distinguished speakers will be present. An excellent b t,nd of mu'ic will eu ilven the occasion. sep 5 liw) BY ORDER OF THE CLUB. OTIUYED AWAY.—A MEED HOG, EN jo tireiy white, with ring in Bnout, weighing be : ween 150 and 175 pounds, strayed a wav from William McComsey f s farm, ‘ Hickory Grove.” Provideuce twp., Lancaster county, on SAT URDAY", AUGUST 25th. Persons having knowledge of the whereabouts of said Hog will plea-e leave word at tlm Hickory Grow Hotel. AUGUSTUS AUCHAMP. sept 5 Itw* 35 Estate or william kegerkeisk, late of West Cocallco township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in said township. BENJAMIN.KEGERREISE, Administrator, sep 5 (itw 351 East Cocalico twp. JJONE DUST I BONE DUST I ! Bone Dust Is known to bo the strongest manure for Grass, Corn and Wheat Fields, and for Flower Gardens. Tho subscribers having started their BONE DUST MILL in South water street, near the Gas Works, are now grinding Bone Dust, and are prepared to supply all who may wish to use this SUPERIOR MANURE. It is free from all other mixtures and we wll sell It in small as well os large quantities. 49-Tho Highest Price Paid for Bones. KIRCHER LEBZELTEU. 3wd*tw PUBLIC SALE—ON MONDAY, TIIE Ist day of OCTOBER, 1860, the subscriber will sell at publio sale, on thepremlses. In East Donegal twp., Lancaster county, n Tract of Land, containing 1 5 0 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands ol JonaaMumma, James L. Reynolds and others. The lmprov e munts thcroon.ar* a WELLING HOUSE, Htone Barn, Corn House and other outbuild* lugs. 1 ersons wishing to view’ the premises previ ous to the sale, will be shown tne some bv the subscriber, residing In Marietta, or by lienry Bishop, residing thereon. The property will be sold either entire or di vided to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at one o’clook, on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JAMES B, CLARK. fiep 5 *tw*Bs gnu gMertigroftrtg. JD E-OPENIIVG OP ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS, MD. This institution, one of the oldest In the State, now liberally endowed by the LeaUla tore, will open on the 18th of SEPTEMBER NEXT, with an entire re-organixatlon. It Is believed that no similar institution offers greater advantages to those wishing to obtain a thorough liberal education, or to pursue a PARTIAL COURSE. These advantages are, in part, the following: 1. Extensive and commodious buildings, thoroughly repaired and refurnished, capable of boarding 130 students, and of accommodat ing more than three hundred; all situated in one of the most beautiful and salubrious lo calities, and affordingample facilities for a full physical development by boating, swimming, skating and otner healthful ana useful exer cises. There will also be a well-furnished Gym nasium on the premises. 2 A fall course In the departments of study usually embraced Id a College curriculum, and In addition, a very extensive range of selection In special Departments. 3. ape lal and prominent attention Is given to the study of the history, structure and Lit erature of the English Language, Every Stu dent, from the time of his admission to College will receive a systematic aud thorough train ing In the knowledge and correct use of our mother toDgue. 4. Unusual facilities are afforded for the study or German, French, Italian and Span ish, without extra charge. 5. A special and comprehensive course of In struction Is furnished! for those who design to teach To all such students, tuition is remitted on easy conditions. tl. An extensive course oflnstructlon is pro vided In Physical Geography, National Indus tries aud Resources, Commercial Law, Book KeeplDg, and such other studies as are re quired to prepare young men to enter success fully Into business anu commercial pursuits. 7. A carefully graded Preparatory Depart ment, Including Classical and English studies. Is under the same general government, and taught by the same Professors, as the Colie el ate Departments. 8. A well-selected corps of able and experi enced Professors, as follows: FACULTY: HENRY BARNARD, LL. I).. Principal, and Professor of Mental, Moral anu Social Science, Including the Principles and Methods of Edu cation, Rbv. G. W. McPHAIL, D. D., AssUtant Pro fessor of Meutal and Moral Science, and L‘c turer on Natural and Revealed Religion, and the Evidences of Christianity. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, A. M.. Acting Vice Principal, aud Professor of the Latin Lan guage, Literature and History. E. P. SCAMMON, A. M., Professor of Mathe matics. HIRAM CORDON, A. M„ Professor of the English Language, Literature and History, ana Rhetoric including Vocal Culturo. Rrv. JULIUS M. DKSHIELL, A. M„ Proles sor of the Greek Language, Literal urc and His- IO V?iL.LIAM STICKPIN. A. M„ Profomor nr Physical Culture, and Assistant lu Mu homu tics and the Gorman Language. DAVII) N. CAMP, A. M., Principal of the Preparatory and Normal Departments. SALMON RICHARDS, A. M., Principal of the Commercial Department. Kov. WIDUAM L. GAGK, A. M. ProroHnor of lMiyulcul Geography nrnl :u Koluilodh to the HUtory ami ImfiiHtrlal UcMourcoH of N dioiiH. 8. 8. lIALUHMAN, A. M„ Proluanur of Nu turul UlHiory, and Doeturor on Kumology ami Comparative Philology. 1 [To be appointed [ Profeanor of ChemlHtry, Chemical Technology mid Na tural Phllosopy —— —— iTo bo appointed.| Professor of Modorn Languna s. WILLIAM H. HOPKINH, A. M. t Tutor In Mathematics, uml the Latin and Greek Lau guagcs, Tho College year Is divided Into THKEE TICItMH, with a vacation of tun days at Christ* inns, anil one of a week in April, at the close ol the Second Term. Tuition, for a term, yi lyablo In advance,,) Including rnom*r«mt, uso of furniture, fuel, IL14111 h, Ac., Ac JUO IK) Or, for the wliolu year, (If paid In ad vance,) Ifii) DO Kor furtliur information, apnllcatiou may be made to the Principal, at Annapolis, 11. G. Smith TMO MAH HWANN, (lu V I' UN Oil or Mahyland, Kx’OJj, I'm, uf thr Hoard of VtxUura, Application for HchuJurslilps oun lio inudu ill lid office or TIIK INTKLI.IUKNCKK, Or tO H. E. NICHOLS, •II WEST FAYETTE Street, septo>i!mw!!.')[ ' Baltimore, Aid. VALUABLE HUM AT PUBLIC NALF. On WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, IKflu, Oiu undersigned will Hull by public vouduo, <<u i lie promises, In Htr sburg twp„ Lancaster oomily, üboutltwo miles soutnwest from the borough of Hlrusburg, and eight miles from Lancaster city, on inn road irom Lampeter Square to Now Providence, bis valuable Karin containing übout 136 ACRES OF FIRST- RATE LIMESTONE LAND, about two acres tberoou being covered with good Timber, lu the aforesaid township of Htrusburg, adjoining lands of Samuel Eshle mnn. John and Jacob Bachman, Emanuel Uroll’, Jacob Rohrer, Wltmer Barge, and;others. The improvements are a large and commodi ous Two-Story Br.ck DWELLING HOUSE, with two-story backbuildlug attached, a Swis her Barn, Wagon She i and Corn Cribs, Smoko House and other out-buildings.* Also, Two TENANT HOUSES, an excellent Spring of Water, with a stone arch Milk House over It; also a Well of excellent Water with Pump near the Dwelling, a tine young Orchard of choice Apple Trees, a number ol Pear undothor Fruit Treesand Grape Vines. The farm is well watered, Walnut Run pass ing through it, uud Is in a high state of culti vation, divided Into convenient Helds, aud is uuo of the best farms in the county. Tliero is also a Hue meadow ou this tract. Any person wishing to Invest their money in real estate should attend this sale, us It Is one of the best lurms now lu the market. The title is lndls pu table. Persons desiring to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on Lite under signed residing thereon, or for any informa tion address him, Htrusburg, Lancaster county, Pa. One half or less of Lie purchuse money may remain in the premises, if desired by the purchaser. sale to commence nt 2 o’clock P. M. on said day, when attendance will bo given uml terms of sale will bo made kuown!by GEORGE WITHERS. sep > :itw .1.,, K. Dow.xey, Auct. A KNIGNKK’R NAI.K OF VALUAHLK A MILL PROPERTY.—WiII bo Hold at pub. fo Kali 1 , oji SATURDAY, tlio 29th ofHEPTEM HICK, ls(16, ill 12 o'clock, noon, at the Cross Keys Hotel. adjoining tlio promises, .the following Real Estate, viz: A first-class UHIHT MILL, HAW MILL AND HaRK MILL, and TRACT OK LAND, situate In tho township of North Holdelburg, Burks Co., Pa. on Tulpohoeoon Crook ana Union Canal, i<UJolnlug lands of Jolin Zorbe, Mahlon Schooner, Charles Hotrich, and Peter Andor non, containing 12 ACRES Too Improvement*, in addition to thu Mill bull’lugs, consist of a two-story DWELi INO HOUSE. with Klteh on attached; also, u TENANT HOUHE, SCHWEITZER 11A UN, Carriage House ami other buildings; together with a large Apple Orchard and a variety of fruit treoN oltue choic est kind. The Water Poworls the very best on Die Tu'- pohocoou. The Mill bits tliroo pair of Burrs, and a Chopping Slone. This locatlou offer* superior facilities for buying Uralu. uud ship* inout of Fiour to Murkets ADo.at tlie sumo time and place, will he sold a Piece of Wood* land containing FOUR ACRES.—AIso, a DWELLING HOUHE AND PIECE OF LAND, adjoin i ng the above property .containing KOI) It AND A-HALF ACHEH. more or less. The Im provements are a BaRN, and buildings lately used tor a Dls'i ILLERY, Upon this tractthoro is a flno apple orchard uud u never l'alUig spring. The bulldlnv/B are nearly all now unci In good condition. Condition made known at the sale, by WM. li. LIVINGOOD, No. :IH, North Dili kL., Heading, A>-slgm o of Abrahum Kriek. Hep a tHW 115 ADKHIHAHLIO BOROUGH property at PUBLIC HALE.—On TUESDAY, SEP TEMIIEH 18th, 18(H), will be sold at publlo sale, at tho Washington House In the Borough of Struwbuig, Die lollowlug valuable Lot or Piece of Ground, containing EIGHTY-NINE PERCHES, situated on tne north side of Main street, in the Borough of Htrasburg, Lancaster county, a'joining lauds of Hamuel p. Bower, George Werntz and others, the Improvements consist of a commodious TWO-STORY DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with Frame Kitchen attached, an excellent Well and largo Cistern, with pump lu each near tho Kltoheu door. A number of young Fruit Trees and Grapevines. This Is oue of most desirable homes now oll'ered for sale, being a central situation and In the must pleasant part of the Borough,; the building is new and finished In complete order. Any person wishing a pleasant home, or to Invest their raouey lu real estate should attend this sale. Any person wishing to view tho property can cull on the undersigned resldlug on tho udjolulng property. Mile to commence at 2 o’clock P. M., on su'd day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale will be made known by HAMUEL P. BOWER, Attorney In fact for the Heirs of Mary E. Kus- Bi'l, deceased. R. Downey, Auctioneer. sep 3 2td&2tw 10 HALE ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Uth, 1806, In pursuance of an order of Orphans' Court of Lancastor coun ty, the uuderslgned Administratrix of the estato of Benjamin Rees, dec’d., wid sell at public vendue, at the public house of A. T. Myers, In the village of New Providence, the following real estate, containing 3 ACRES AND 27 PERCHES, situated in Sti asburg township, about one half mileeastof New Providence, on the road to the White Oak, adjoining lands of Benjamin Eckman, Philip Miller and others. The Im provements are a WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, Bake Oven and Arch Cellar, Bank Barn, Hog Pen, and other out buildings, anever falling Well of water, with pump therein near the door, a number of choice Young Fruit Trees. A first-rate LIME KILN, aud an inexhaustible quantity of first rate limestone, and a ready market for any quantity of Lime. Any person wishing a pleasant and comfort able home, and to carry on the lime burning business, should attend this sale. Any person wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, car call on the un dersigned residing on the same. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made know’n by SARAH REES, Administratrix. sep 5 tsw 35 POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Will be sold at public sale, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1866, the following valuable real estate, to wit: No. 1, A Trac 1 of first-rate Limestone Land, situate In Strasbnrg twp., one rallo east of the Borough of Strasburg, adjoining lands of Henry Musselman, David G. Eshleman, Esq., Fanny Eshleman and others, containing SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. The Improvements thereon are a large One and a Half Storied FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a large Frame Swlsser Barn. Corn Crib and other necessary out buildings, Orchard, Fruit Trees, Ac. There is a Well or excellent water at tbe door, and a Spring House a short distance from the bouse. The farm 1b divided Into a convenient num ber of fiolds, and Is watered by a stream run ning through It. to which cattle can ha/© access from the barn yard and from every field. No. 2, A Lot of Sprout Land, situate In the same township, near the White oak Tavern, adjoining lands of Beniamin Eshleman ana others, containing 2 ACRES AND 96 PERCHES. A portion of the timber has * few years, but the balance Is In good condition for making posts and rails. A portion of the purchase money may re main in tho premises if desired by the pur chaser Sale to commence at one o’clock in the after noon, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the subscriber, 11 wp6 WWM] 16 PI Xbb2bAM ESHLEMAN. Shut guUtfrtigfmetrts. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. gHE RIFF'S PROCLAMATION. L F. Bmith. High Sheriff of Lancaster county, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby malce known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an eleetton will be held In the said county of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860. for thelpurpose of electing the several officers hereinafter named, viz; ONE PERSON duly qualified for Governor of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Member of Congress. TWO PERSONS duly qualified for the Senate of Pennsylvania. FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members or Assembly. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Associate Judt e of lh • County of Lancaster. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Sheriff. ONE PERSON duly qualifle i for Prothono tary. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Register. ONE PERSON duly quallfled lor Recorder. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Clerk of Quarter Sessious. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Commission* r TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Directors of the Poor. . „ . TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Prison In. s.eetois. ‘ONE PERSON duly qualified for Coronor. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Auditor. I also hereby make known and give notice that the piece of holding the aforesaid election In the *everal wards, boroughs, districts and lownshlps withiu the county of Lancaster, are as lullows, to wit: Ist District—Composed of the Four Wards of Lancaster City. The quallfled voters of the North East Ward will uold their election at the public house of Anthony Lechler, lu East King street; tuose of the North West Ward, at the public i.ouse occupied by Adam Trout; those of the South East Ward, at the public house occupied by John G. Hood, in East King street; those of tbe South West Ward, at the public house of Groff it Krelder. 2i District— Drumore township, at the No. 2 school house lu the village of Chestnut Level. 3d District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house now occupied by George w. Boy er. In said borough. 4th District—Eurl township, at the public hall In the village of New Holland, la Bald towuship. sth District—Elizabeth township, a' the pub lic bouso now occupied by George Beutz, In Brickervlllc, In said town-hip. 6th District—Borough of Htrusburg, at the public house uow occupied by F. Myers, in said borough. 7th District—Rapho township, including the borough of Munhelin, at the German school house, lu said borough. nth Dim i let—Salisbury township, at the pub ic house now occupied by John Muson, \\ hito Horse mvern, In said township. Uth District—East Cocalico township, at the public house now occupied by Heury Rhoads, In the village of Rcumsto* n, In said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of E ist Donegal, at the pubi c school house in t he village or Maytown, in said township. lltn District—Caernarvon township at the public house now occupied by. John Myers, In tho village of Clmrelrowu, in said township, 12th District—Martlc township, at the house now occupied by Robert Huulsby, lu said town ship. lull District—Bart township, at tlio public house now occuplo 1 by Adam Rutter, In said towuship. lttli District—Coloruin township, at the pub lic house now occupied by J. K. Alexander, In said township. lath Dlstrlct-Fultou township, at tho public houso now occupied by John Kennedy, in said township. 16th District—Warwick township, at tho pub lic house now occupied by Hunniol Llchieutha ler, lu the village of Lltlz, In said township. 17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta ami part of East Donegal township, at the* public school house lu the borough of Marietta, in said township, 18th District—Columbia Borough, at theTowu Hall, In said borough. llMh District—Hadsbury townshlp.at the pub lic house now occupied by Jess-* Haines, lu said township. goth District—Leacock township, at the pub lic house now occupied by J, D. Wurfel, In said township. 21st District—Brecknock township, at the publlo house now occupied by C. U. Hurlt hurt, lu said township, 22u District—Mount Joy Borough, at the pub lic school house in tho village of Mount Joy. 23d District—Being part of East Hompfluld towuship, nt the public house now occupied by H. M. Landis, In tho vllluge of Petersburg, lu said towuship. 2Uh District—West. Lampeter township, at tho public house now occupied by Heury Mil ler, In tho vllluge of Lampeter Hquare, In said township. tilth District—Conestoga township, at tho mbllc house now oc •uplodjby John G. Preis, n said township. 20th District—Being part of Manor township, at the upper school house In the borough of Washington, In said township. 27th District—Ephrata township, at the pub lic house now o cupled by B. F. Hull, In said lownshlp. 28th District—Uonoy township, at the nubile school bouse In the village ot Balnbrldge, In said township. 2-th District—Manheim township, at the public house now occupied by John Kcpperllng in the vllhige ol Neffsville, in sold township. 30th District—Delug purl of Manor township, nt the public house now occupied by Joseph Gochenaur, In Mlllerstown, lu said township. 61st District—West Eurl township, ut the public house now occupied by Grublll G. For ney, In Eurlvllle. In said township. s2U District—West Hempfield township, nt the nut lie house now occupied by John Ken dig, In said township. 33d District—Strusuurg township, at tho pub lic house now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Bt.ru burg. H-lth District—Being part of Manor township, commonly culled ludinntown district, ut the publlo house of Bernard Htoner, In said town ship. * 3 th District—Wo-,t Cocalloo township, at the public hou«e now occupied by Daniel Mlshler, in thu village of schoencck, In said township. Hiltli District—East Earl township, at the pub* lie house now'occupied by .John J. Kersey, at Blue Ball, In said township. 37 th District—Paradise township, at tho pub lic house now occupied by Henry Boar, In said township. 38th District—BoiDg u part of East Hompllold township, at the publlo school house lu tho vil lage nf Hcmpllelu, In said township. 39th District—Lancaster township, uttho pub lic house now occupied by Wm. T, Youarl, in said township. ■loth District—East Lampeter township, nl tho public house now occupied by Jacob Rlddlo, lu said township. -list District— Little Britain township, at the housoofWm. J. Marslibunk, in said township. I2d District-Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Meuno Wenger, In salu town ship, 43J District—l’ntin township, at the public bouse of Jacob Buser, In said township. ■nth District—Borough of Adainstown, at tho school house In said borough. •loth District—Olay township, at tho public house of Geo. W. Btelnmetz, In s.ild township. 4iith District— Pequcu township, at tho public house of B. Marlin, In said township. •17th DNtrlct—Providence township, at the house now occupied by Amo< Grot!', li. said township. 48th District—Eden township, at tho public liou-o of Lawronco Hutor, lu said township. 49th District—Being that part of Mount Joy township heretofore Included in ihedddlstrict, at Lehman's school house, lu said township. sUlh District—West Donegal township, here tofore Included In tho 3J election district, at KuLt's school house, In said township. 51st District—That part "f Mount Joy town ship heretofore included In thu 22d district, at Benj iinln Brennemau's school houso, In said township. 52d District—That purl of Rupho township heretofore iuoludod In the v2d district, at HI Tickler's school house. In said township 55d District—That purl or East Donegal town ship heretofore Included In tho22d district, at the brick school house, lu tlio vlllugc of Spring vllle. in said township. 51th District—That part of Rupho township hcrctolore Included lu the 52d district, at tlio public school house In . lie vlllugo of Newt <wn, In »ald township. Thugouerul Election, Inall tho Wards,Town ships, Districts and Boroughs of tlio rouuty, is to be opened between tho hours of eight and ten o’clock In tne forenoon,ami shall continue without Interruption or adjournment until 7 (o’clock in the evening, when all the polls shall be closed. Every person, except lug Just Ices of the Pence, who shall hold any olllce or appolutinent of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of tills Htnte, or of any city or In cor i orated district, whether acummlssloned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary depart ments of the State or the United Htutcs, or of any city or Incorporated district, and also that every member or Congress, or of tho State Leg islature, and of the Select aud Common Coun cils of any city, or Commissioner of any Incor porated district, Is, by law, Incapable of hold ing or exercising at the same t line tin* office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or clerk of uny election of tills Commonwealth, und uo Inspec tor, Judge. or oilier ollleer of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted for. The Inspector and Judge oftheelectionssh&ll meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election |in the district, to which they respectively belong, before nine o’clock In the morning, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a quali fied voter of such district. In cose the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes forjudgeat the next preceding election shall act as Inspector In his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, Rhe person elected judge shall appoint an inspector In his place— ana in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received tbe highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge In his place—or If any vacancy shall continue in tbe hoard for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters ofthe township, ward or district for which such officers shall have been elected present at such election, shall elect one oi their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be The duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of holding every general, > pecial or township election, du ring the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and ‘udges, wnen called on, in rela tion to the rlvhtof any person assessed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters In relation to the assessments of voters as the said inspectors or either of them shall from time to time require. No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, other than a white free man of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided In the State at least one year, and in tho election district where he of fers his voteat least ten days Immediately pre ceding such election, and within two years paid a State or county tar, which shall have been assessed at least ten dayß before tbe elec tions. But a citizen of tbe United States who baa previously been a qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be enti tled to voto after residing in this State six months: Provided, that the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between twenty ono and twenty-two years of age. who havo residtd in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. No person Bhall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less rirst.no produces a receipt for the pay ment within two years of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution and give satisfactory evidence either on hlsoatn or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of an other, that he has paid suoh a tax, or on fail ure to produce a receipt shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, If he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one ana twenty-two years he shall de pose on oath or affirmation that he has resided In this State at least one year next before his application, and make suoh proof of residence In the dlstriot as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe ftom the account Him giflWfigmnrtg. given him, that he 1b of age aforesaid, and such other evidence as Is required by thlsact, where upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote shall be Inserted In the alphabetical list by the Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word “ tax.” If he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax ; or the word “ age,’* if he shall be admitted to vote by reason ot such age, shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes on the list of voters k< pt by them. In all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote Is found on tho list furnished by the Commissioners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not. Is ob jected to by any quallfled citizen, It shall be tho duty of the inspectors to examine such persou ou oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more his oath shall be sufficient proof there of, but he shall make proof by at least oue com petent witness, who snail be a quallfled elector, that he has resided In the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding Buch election, and shall also hlmsel' swear that his bona fide residence* In pursuance of his lawful calling, Is In said distrlot, and that ho did not remove lu to said dUtrlCt for the purposo of voting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if requlrea, of the resi dence aud payment of taxes os aforesaid, shnll be admitted to vote in ihe township, ward or district In which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of any flection under this act from holding such Election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officers, or snail In terrupt or Improperly Interfere with him lu the Q*®cutlon of hia duty, or shall block up tho window, or avenue to any window where the same may be holding; or shall riotously disturb the peace at such olectlon, or Khali use any In timidating threats, force or violence, with de sign to influence unduly or overawe any elec tor, or to prevent him from voting or to ro strain tho freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be fined in any sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars, aud Imprisoned for any timo not less than threo nor more than twelve months, and It It shnll ho shown to Court, where the trial of such offenco shall bo had, that the person so offending was not a res ident of the city, ward, district or township whero tho offence was committed, ami not en titled to vote therein, then on couvlctiou ho shall be sentenced to pay a fine of uot less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dol lars, and be Imprisoned uot less tlmu hlx mouths nor more than two years. If any person, not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any election of this Com monwealth. or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of nls proper district; If any person knowing the want ol such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, tho person offending, shall, on conviction, bo fined In any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned In auy term not exceeding three mouths. If any person shall vote at more than one election district, or other wlso fraudulently vole moro than once on thosamoday.orHhull fraud ulently fold and deliver to tin* Inspector two tickets together, with tho intent Illegally to vote, or shall procure another to do ho, ho or they offending shall on conviction be fined lu any sum not less than fifty nor more than live huudrod dollsrs, uml be Imprisoned for unv torm not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vuto In tills Commonwealth agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any plaoo of election for the purpose of Influencing tho oltlzens qualified to voto, ho shall ou ran v4otlon forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for evory sucli offence and be Imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. Agreeably to tho provisions of tho sixty first seotlou of the aahl act every Gonorul ami Hpo clal Election shall be opened between Hie hours of eight and ten In the forenoon, aud shall con tinue without Interruption or adjournment until seveu o’clock lu the ovoulng, when tho polls shall bo closed. Tho Judges aro to make their returns for tho County ol Lancaster, ut tho Court House, In tho City of Lancaster, ou Krlday, October 12th, 1806, at 10o’clock, A. M. DsSKitTKKH' DIHKKA N C’H IS l NO LAW. As therein directed. I also glvu official notice of tbo following provisions or an Ad approved June 4th, iB6O, entitled ” A further supplement to tho clcollon laws of Mils Commonwealth." Wukhkak, By Lou Act of the Congress of tho United Hlates, entitled ” An act to unumd the several acts'heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling and call lug out tho national foroi s and for other purposes,” ami approved Mare.i third, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty flvo, all persons who have deserted the mili tary or naval service of the United Hiatus, and who have uot been discharged or relieve l from tin penalty or disability therein provided, ure doomod and taken to have voluntarily relin quished and forfeited tholr rights of citizen snip and their rights to become citizens, amt aro deprived of oxerelsleg auy rights of oltlzens therocf; and WuiiHEAH, Porsonsnotclilzonsofibu United Htutcs, are not. under the cousMtutlou and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Commonwealth: Hkchon 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, arid It Is hereby enacted by the aut horlty ol the same, That In all electlous hereafter to be held In this Commonwealth, It shall bo un lawful for tho judge or inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballots from any person or persons embraced in the pro visions and subject to the disability Imposed by said a.t of Congress approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, aud it shall be unlawful for any such persou to offer to voto any ballot or ballots. section 2. That If auy such Judge and In spectors of election, or any one of them, shall receive or consent to receive auy such unlnw lul ballot or ballots from any such disqualified person, ho or they so ollendiug shuli be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In any Court ot Quarter Sessions, of this Com monwealth, he stiull for cacti offense be sen tenced to pay a fine of not less than oue hun dred dollars, and to undergo an Imprisonment In Lho.lall of the proper county for uot less titan sixty days. Hki\ 3. That if any person deprived of citizen ship and disqualified as aforesuld, shall at any election hereafter to bo Mold In tills Common wealth, vote or tender to tho officers thereof aud offer to vote a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall bu deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, aud on couvlctiou tin reof In any court of quarter sessions of Mils commonwealth shall for each qffenco bo punished In like man ner as provided In the preceding section of t ills act lu cases of officers of election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Step. 4. That if any person Bhall h'-reafter persuade or advlso any portion or persons de prived of citizenship and disqualified us alnro said, to oiler any ballot or ballots to tlio officers of auy election horeartor lo be held In this Com monwealth, or shall porsuudo or advise any suoh officer to receive any ballot or ballots fioin any person deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, such person so of lending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon o mvlotlon thereof In auy court of quar ter sessions of tills Commonwealth, shall be puulshed In llko manner ns Is provided In the second seetlon of this act In I he case of officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. CIIANGK IS THE MODE Of VOTING. As therein directed. I also give official notice of tho following provisions of an net approved Mured 30, 1886, entltlod "An Aul regulating the mode of voting at all elections in the several counties of this Commonwealth.” Section 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania lu General Assembly inei, and Is horuhy enacted by the uuthorlty of tho sumo, That the qualified voters of tho sev eral counties of.thlsUommonwculth.utall gen eral, township, borough, aud special elections, are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tlcko h printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally oiosslfiad us follows: Une ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of courts voted for, and to bo label led outside "Judiciary"; one ticket shall om race the names of all State officers voted Tor And be labelled "State"; one ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, In cluding office nf Senator, member and mernburs of Assembly, If voted for, and meinborsofCon gri 88. If voted for, and bo labulled 'County"; one ticket shall embrace the names of all town ship officers voted for. und bo labelled "town ship"; oue tickrt shall ombruca the names of all borough officers vot'd for, and be labelled "Borough"; aud each cluss shull bo deposited In separate bullot-boxes. Given under my bund, at my office, In Lan caster, this 3 th day of August, In the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred ami sixty six, and in tho ulnetloth year of the indepen dence of tho United States. FREDERICK SMITH, Sheriff. Sll khikf's Office, Lancaster, SepU 3, 1866. septa td 35 VALUABLE FARSI AT PUBLIC HALE. The undersigned, Administrator of Peter Yoe, dec’d, will oiler ut public s do, on SATUR DAY, tho 22nd day of SEPTEMBER, on tho premises, the "Mansion Farm," late of said dec’d, situated In LeUerkouny twp., Frank lin county, one mile north of Strasburg, and bounded by lands of William O. McLeilan, Winger’s heirs and others, containing 202 ACRES AND 41 PERCHES, neat measure. Tim Improvements are a large STONE HOUSE and Log Burn; also, Tenant House and Stable, all In good condition. About 02 Acres are In heavy Chestnut and Rock Gait Timber. Part of the tract Is limestone und there uro two good Orchards of choice fruit. There Is a well of never-falling water at the door, and running water on most of the fields. This Is the best farm lu the township for grain and grass. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M„ on said day, when terms will be made known by GEORGE VUE, Ad'mr. By order of the Court. W. G. Mitchell, Clerk. John Gilhekt, Auctioneer, sep 5 tsw 35 rjNEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT I'AIN WM. M. WHITESIDE Respectfully announces to his patrons and the public that he is now administering (Nitrous Oxide) Gas. by the aid of which he Is enabled to extract Teeth entirely without pain. Unlike Chloroiorm or Ether, this Gas Is perlect'y harmless In Its use and pleasant In its effects. Unlike other antesthetlc agents, It leaves no unpleusanl effects afler taking it. Helms, by its means, already extracted a great number of teeth with perfect success, and assures tbe pub lic that tbe most delicate person, old or young, may inhale It with safety. The Gas emits no unpleasant oder. No person need suffer from Tooth Ache, or deprive themselves of Artificial Teeth, on ac count of the pain of extraction. The whole time occupied In the inhalation, extraction and return to perfect consciousness, does not exceed irom three to lour minutes, after which the patient feels the same os before the inhala tion. . The advantages of this Gas over Etncr 01 Chloroform are: Ist. It 1b perfectly harmless and there Is no danger of giving too much. 2d. The insensibility produced is perfect and complete In ail cases where a sufllcteut quan tity Is given. 3d. The effects all pass off within three or four minutes from the commencement of the Inhalation, leaving the patient feeling as well as before. 4th. The disag'eeableness of inhaling Ether or Chloroform are all avoided. PRICES FOR EXTRACTING: Teeth extracted with Gas, (each) •* “ (to be replaced by artificial;.. [*• “ “ without Gas, (ouch) •• •• (tobe replaced by artiiicrnDgruus. PRICES FOR ARTIFICIAL WOKK ’ |XJ “ Half “ (upper or Full “ (with mouth propurod) .w.uu “ Full " (npper or lower) PARTIAL BETTSjPROPOHTIONATELY For Full Sotts on Gold. “ Huir *• „ lKrtf . Silver, same as RuUDor. PRICES FOR FILLING TEETH Gold Fiilln* 8 ' from 81.00 upwards, Other " ' e ° o. Particular attention paid to the health of the mouthoml ooireotlon of lrregmarlllea. Term?Caah. All work warranted, nffloe and realdenoe, next door to the Court House over Fahnestock's Dry Good Btore, giat sling Street, Lanoaster, Pa. Bm(Uw V A V^ A o!fni ®BESTEB t'OUSTT FAIU AT PUBLIC SALE—ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERZ7th, 1800.wmbefiold at puhllo gale at toe residence of the subscriber. living in Uoper Oxford township, Chester county, about o miles east of Oxford and on the road leading from Russellville to New London. 8 miles east ofthe former and miles north of the latter place and of a mllo from Elkview Station, on tbo Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, the «ollowlng described real eßtato. viz: A tract of land CONTAINING 128& ACRES, on which are erected ft substantial Two-storr STONK DWELLING HOUBE, L shapeJ.Mby oO feet, *ndn 22 feet, Smoke and Wood House, Stouo Bank Barn, with a stone attachment, and straw Shed attached, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, stoue Hog Sty, Carriage and Im plement H<. use, shedding on one side ofthe barn yard, spring House over a never falling spring of water near the dwelling, and other necessary out-bulMings; ihere Is a well of never falling water at the door, and another In the baru yard, fills farm has ten convenient fields, In a first-rate stmo of cultivation, about 8 Acres thereof being uu-adow Land, and also about S Acres of old and young Tlrnbor. Elk Creek extends through tho centre of It, aflord lng access to water from all the Holds, and also from the bnru yard. Therolsa Young Orchard of choice Apple trees lu full bearing condition and a variety of choice Pour trees besides other fruit of dlirereut kinds on the farm -phis property adjoins lands of Hon. Jos. Hodoson James L. Straw-bridge, Ehij., Caleb Pusoy, tho Messrs. McDowell aud others, and Is conveni ent to Mills, schools. Mechanics of all kinds Stores, and places of Public Worship of cliff r ent denominations. anA Is acknowledged to bo one of the most ileslraore farms on Klk Creek. The natural quality of Lho soil la equal to auy on said Creek. There Is a Due aud half Story TENANT HOUSE and Stablo ou Lho place. Persons desiring to purchase a farm for a residence, or wishing to invest their money in Heal Esiato, would do well tocall aud oxamlno this proporty before purchasing olsowhero. If the purchaser desires It, one-half of tho par* chase mouey may romuin In tho placo. ALSO, at the same tlmo and placo will be sold TWO ACHES of Chestnut Timber, within ono mile of tho farm. Sale will commence on said day at l o’clock, P. M., when terms of sale will bo mado Ituown by ROBERT M. BLAYMAKKR, Agent for tho Widow ami holrs of Marshall W, Altkeu, deceased. sop 6 3tw S 5 V AMIABLE HEAL ESTATE AT PUB* 11cSale, lato of William Kegerrelso, de ceased.—On SATURDAY, the tsnh day of SEP TE u HER. IStW, In pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the under signed will expose to pubic vciuluu, on the premises, situated about onc-tmlf mllo from lluluhohlsvllle, West Cocullco township, said county, on ihe road leading to shuollersiown. a Tract of Land containing Zi ACRES AND 77 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining properties of John Relnhold, Leah Relnhoid, ami Jacob Keger relse, whereon ate erected a Two-story Woalh* erbourded DW KLLING HOUSE, Hummer House, Cooper Shop, Swlsser Barn, and other improvements, all In good coudltUm and ru pulr. Tho land is In a It'gh stuto of cultivation, under good fencing ami conveniently divided Into fields lor farming purposes, part of It bo mgTlmlu>r Land. There is also an Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, and *a Pump with never falling Wilier near the d<>or. Halo to commence at ouo o'clock In the uftor noon, wh a utieiuluuoe will bo given aud terms made luiiiwti hy HEN .1A MIN KEG E RRKISE, sept 5 tsw .‘lf) Adm'r of said deceased. rplIE UNION BUSINESS UOLI.LGK OP PHIL A I) E L P II I A 'IiOMAH MAY PIERCE, A. M„ President. Having, during (lie Fiiwt Yuan of its organi zation, Instructed over FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PUPILS, of whom nine-tenths now occupy -lucrative tiosll ions la every department of business, will begin Its SECOND COLLEGIATE YEAR cltli the prestige, experience, aud stability no il l red by its past I'UOHPERITY A ,V/> SVVJKHS, The wrll-cunicd mputullon of Lho College as THE FIRST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE n lho country, Is supported by the employ ueiii. of thu ablest amt most cxnurlououd I'miuhurs In their several departments; by the nibstiiutlal elcgauco of the internal arrange muits; by the variety ami completeness of the t'licurettcul Course, aud by Lho Introduction iud puiTeutlou ni the system of ACTUAL HUSINEHH participated In by the students, muter the db rectum oi Luautiers not ouly huleullllu book keepers, but uUo EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MEN, All attempts to represent business aro disre garded, tu give place to business ith*• Ir. Goods purchased In Philadelphia by the Piosldoul, are bought and sold by tne students, aud pay ments ai e made lu tne Coi lege currency, which lias a real money value. This happy oombtua* 1 lou ol Theory and Practice Ims heretofore en abled Die graduates of the College to lake charge of the lurgest amt most. Intricate sets of bucks with confidence and success. THE AItIIANGEMENTH for earrviug out this system are perfect. Tho Hunk, wholesale Department, Insurance, Ex press, aud Exchange Olllces, tho Books, aud ull the mlnulhe ol mercantile imusucLlouH are ac curately copied Iroin their eouutoiparts In uo tual Imsluess, THE LOCATION uf the College, at Hanpki, and Hayun Hall, hijftth mid tipt-tm/ (i -idea stn-iti, the common centre ot tbu vuinm* railroads cunucutlng tho city with Its suhuibs, and the proximity of economical hoarding houses, make It dcslrublo lor [hose Iroin the Interior intending to reside in the city during their uitendance at College. THE EXPENSES. Tho terms lor the dllleront Courses will bo fuuud lu a Lubiu below. The Board raugot from JI to 8U per week, and tho time necessary lor the completion of thu Pull Business Com so Iroin two to four months. A comparison of thu ■ xpenses with those ol other Colleges will bo found Lo leuve a favorable balance of irom 960 to 9UU, Dms malutaiuihg the reputation uf Tux Union uh tho Larycut, most Practical tind Economical Cbm incrctal (JbUcfje m the btate. PIUNUIPALH OK DEPAKT M E N ’I'M. Thomas May Pkikok. A. M. K. H. Haknkm, iU. N. Kahii, Jr., il. Kkim, h. Lyndall. E. H. llKINIIDM), | LIKUT. J. T. HICKMAN, ®i).Hovoml of tun above speak German.* 00-Hpeelnl terms lor i.'lubs. BlUHuldlurs received at reduced rules. •SPECIAL I NDL'CEM ENTS TO YOUNG MEN/ During the Month of September, , / FULL UU U Its IS HCIiULA UMHI PH, Inolud'hg Hook keep lug, Uumlul'hh Correspondence, Forms, ami Ciinidmih, Commercial Ariluuie tli', business Penmanship, Duteotlug Cuun* lurjell Money, and Commercial Law, T WENTY-F1 YE HOLLA US. HCIIOLAHHII l PH, Including thu nuiiiu subjects u« übovo, (time limited to 'three Months,) TWENTY DOLLARS. On find after October l.if, us by previous au nouncemonts, Uiu Hcholurshlps Will bu Kohty Doli.akh, wnun there will bo no extra churge lor Diplomas. \ j Circulars and Puisne's practical Educator now ready. Humpies of College Currency sent by mull ami distributed gratuitously, on uppllcutlon at ilto OFFICE, 031 NOHTII EIGHTH HT. Kept o IJrnw3s gOMKTIIINtt NEW (M>EU THE MU.\ A NEW ERA IN MEDICI NIC! Let tho Suffering and Diseased road the fob owing: Let all who lutvu been given up by Doctors uml spoken of us Incurable, read the following: Let all win) cun believe facts, and cun have IniLl l In evidence, read the fnlowlng; Know alt men by these presents, That, on tills, tboTw. ntlelbday or June. In tho your of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Hlxty- Six, personally cumo Joseph Haydock to ino. known as such, and being duly sworn,deposed ilm follows: " That ho Is tlio solo geuorul ngeut for LiiO United .Stales and dependences thoroof, lor prep iratlons or modlclnds known us Dr. Miiggloi's Kills and Halve, and that tho follow ing cortitlcateM are verbatim copies, to tho boat of bis knowledge and belief. JAMEH HMEITRE, I r u I Notary Public, | iJ ” ' | Wall .Street, Now York. •Juno Ist, 1800. Dr, Mnyi/irl: I lako my pun to write you of my great relief, and that the awful pain In my side has left me at lust—thanks to your medl o.no. Oh. doctor, how t.junkful I am that I can getsome sleep. I win novor write ltonongb. I thank you again and again, and sure tnat you are really tho friend of all sufferers. 1 could not help wrliiug to you, and hone you will not take It amis*. JAMES MYEIW, IHJ Avonuo L>. This Is to certify that 1 was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhcou, and have been cured by Dr. Mugglol’s Kills. „ WILHoN IiAHVEY, 'SI PltLHLroet. . Now York, April 7, l*od. The follow lug Is an lu cresting caso of a man employed la an Iron Foundry, wno In pouring meited iron Inlo a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The incited Iron was thrown around and on him In a perfect shower, and ho was burnt dreadfully. The fol lowing cerlllleulo was glvou to me, by him, about eight weeks after the accident: New York, January 11, 18CU. My name Is Jucob Hardy ; I am an Iron Founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron In November lust; my burns healed, but I had a running sore on my leg that would not heal; 1 tried Mugglel's Halve, and It cured mo lu a lew weeks This Is a 1 true and auybody can see me at Jackson's Iron Works, ‘id Avenue. J. IIAHDY, 11a Goerlck Street. Extracts from Various Letters “ I had no appetite; Mugglel's Pills gave me a hearty one.’’ “ Your Pills are marvollous.” " I send for another box and keep them In the house." "Dr. Mugglel has cured my headache that wus chronic." ~ . . •* I gave half of one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. Tho dear llttlo thing got well In a day." “ My nausea of a morning Is now cured. " Your box of Maggiel's Halve cured me of noises In me head. I rubbed some of your Hulvo behind my ears, and tbe noise left." *• Henri mo two boxes, I want one lor a poor family. 11 f unclose a dollar, your price Is 25 cents, but tbe medicine to mo Is worth a dollar.” “Hend me live boxes of your PlUs.” •• Let me have iluee boxes of your Pills by return mall." I jiuvo over 2tHJ such testimonials as this, but want of space compels me to conolude. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And all eruptions of too skin, tho HALVE la most invaluable, It does not heat externally ulouo, but ponotrutCH with tho most searching effects the very root of the ovll I DU. MAGOI luvarlubly cure the fol Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs,. Colds, Cliowl Disease, COHUVOIUKH, Dyspepsia, Diarrhcoa, Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague. Female Compluints, #3, Notice,—None genuine without the en graved trade-mum around oaoh pot or box signed by Dr. J. MAGGIEL, 11 Fine Btreet. Now York, to counterfeit which la felony. Bold by GKUGErt & RICE. No. 13 West Kine street, caucaater, Pa., and by all respeotable Dealers In iviedlolnea throughout the United Mates and Canadas, aug 30 :el’u PILLS losing dlKOOiiefi: ilooduolio, laillgoiUon, Inllueur i, (iitlammatton, Inwuui WoaUaesa, Liver Complaint, uowaotw or SplrlU, Lilngworra, KLoumatlum, Salt Hheum, Soaltia. Sklu Diseases,
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