News Items Monday last was tho hottest day of the season at Charleston, S. C. • Chicago has lost $982,719 by fire during the past four months. The firemen of St. Louis held their tenth anniversary parade last Saturday. Tho Camtdian "louse of Cumnons is ex pected to meet In October, to yote supplies for, the government . of the new Dominion. Virginia papers say that real estate is cheap and that there is much of it on the market. G. K. Childs, formerly chief coiner In the United States mint, died in Philadel phia on Wednesday.. Three hundred and twenty-three steam boats were constructed In England last year Of these 128:1 were of iron. Hon. Wm. 'l'. 'Hamilton, 01 Washington county, is named as a sumMle candidate for Governor of Maryland. Ex• Governor Lowe, of Maryland, has been admitted to practice In the United Slates you'd in New York. Tho Ii rst , shl mount of oysfers from Norfolk to the North this seeson, took piaci, Tue - day. l'he 1\911'111)1;ton, (N. ('.,) Charleston (S. C.) and SIIVIIIIIIaII (f ;IL.) piti.w,,Lre rejoicing over the excellent health of their respectlyu 'Ph@ corner skine of it 110 W C/1:1101:1:C/alat• (Intl was 111111 vostertlay, in Itoston. A reii bt.hop Mi.l'lll+kf'y Ilidivored an address, 'Pim cathedral Smith Caro. lino, and :IS New Yoric, is said by Ihe Cliarlt.ston papers to be now quite !wily... A South CHrolitia papor s;llyst tho dispo , ii • Linn to ow ,tit. has not subsided. (/ttite It number in [lna State are ttbuta leaving for Boni lun,. ,turtili.ceper or St. in Nti‘, furl:, ntintinittnd stii.•itin, un Thursday, Ly shooting himself' Ilirtiugh Icrt breast.; Fitri . v-itirco intuit's yellow feverwcro yitsiortlity tii Ncw °chms. T‘vti unit of thc iron chul itt 'hut city, huvu died Inc liver. rs. Yelverton, divorce case notoriety, arrived :it NeNv Void: on the steamer Henn:chi:m(l, un Seturtlay. It is her inten tion to give public readings in the principal cilie,l of thi, con titry, l'otintorfi , it eon! appvitr ol, It is onsilv 61.11.0(.11 by the dillhreneo of weight Louis the bogus and the genu ine. Numbers of these counterfeits !men ulready keen mit In eireulnlion. Thi. Ins. liv th'in,lfht•ry orthd Blue Nallnnal ISa • n 1. in M11 , ,,ItellIISI•LIS, was 6...2,771. All bill it'll (Jr tWI!1%'1! 11i,11,i1111 ,1011111• S ir) private parties, phif•pli ihi.h r iiiirney in the hen It i•oblit.rs are still iit Notnoroti., :u.l ()I' I'()«gr())44,:tre In emile liel;)re the collrl4 ill The phliN( 11r, Ipilicoll(0111ors under LIN( 3,1),(1 \\*ll , ), L'eli 111 recover I)rf,- lierly sold the r()1,(.111(.1. It I. o,t inlotod 11.1 .1 11111811 Sprilglie huff t ' ''.2.:)l/,(11111:i II 611 leg NnrrllglleSett P/11'1, ill l'l'l/Vid.•ll, 0, It. I. 'rho gnteNvlty oost otol (Ito laidgo olgrmtilo for the 11111,1' I row Ito plo, IIVOl• $ 30 , 000 . The 11111 . 1 eighll . l . ll Ilel'US Of 11(1111. (hatelel Ilrant lc, an order direct.- ing the District corionandera to cooperate wtth the Freed 1'1111'0;111 r.)111111iSSi011 • th,.111111111,.1.01% , iiip1.y0s and %,,IVIlit•I`IN uI ~.rvice, and supplying their pl itcc , fow l the regular artily. ;on. Shi , l'lllllll 11,1 i Hull 1111. 10,1114. Intll:ily+ will not the 11le ;it 1..,,r1 !Air:unit% I,fil Smitl "rlulllll.4lu I I In the pj..lll,Si tl./IN. 115141islit.(1 tlf hi. „r t i ll , ( . 0111111k-1 ,, 111.1 , , gill :1111111 aef ill NI II , 1:110 , 1111.11 :11'0 hut w ;‘ , 1 0 ,1 \Vhilll,oll by Cool° :t • 11;i: thilt the victiwy un th 4, 11:111 nl the hitter \VItS height Th, dir- 111 . .111110. \Vert! sititt (I, hi, itj . .,k,.11, but list, it is ,tuttql thlit. lit. 11:1, 1110 111'1,1k:1'4e iu threl. <1:1..1,,, was it alk111:4 Rhollt. that city lilt ,vci mg The that the (lent 11.0 ...Ili or invited lo return country, the purpose of AVltr, is rwirld,,ll.ll; aunt re,pia iwws if 11N he, 1110 I 11.1 s l'ellletl It :11 , 1 . (.1111 fur :1111,1/101' . \'l,ll', :11111 111S11 1,1:1C1.11 his Cllllllroll :11 :I imp111:11' 1 , /r /1 1 . 1,11 r. The Chicago .N • e,c sacs: Two gifted clergymen have Is ell recent imitates of the Vashhighiiiiaii Ihaw., I . this city, seeloic. , ,,i cure"! tooir 11811i1.111' iotoxi,atioo third, art,r lurarlilnq nu trial for noralli.v, In (it.. 4)1 (LIP WI :lAIIII , I anti largest isity, \V:, 11 . .it•r•I:•ti, I.leSpite I m•vrninst,•ring pulpit ;khility, heentiselw was- dr.lll:.rd. • • 1;oor;..o , l'ayollo WashioL;loo, n oilizco of Frulot roomy, lasi woeli. ogotl TS years. Ile Ilt MI/lIIIt Vl.'l'- 11011 in 1790, NV;e: ❑ smi 411 . Coittnci 174.4)rg0 A. Wnsholgton, :tort \VII , w:11 . 11 or (:rw,rge AV:k,iiingion. 111 ((11. f.r 1111111 y 0111' or the Ncanien, or the EpisciJio;it Cintreh ut Winchester, Utiii esteenwa oloonJ., 111 ielloN%-,ltiz,•ll, A pri vat, dinner was gi ten. Iletture e.attl Thursday night at the New \lurk Icy ahem a hundred ;Fiends residing iu NI.NV II" Math' ❑ speech to the elbtel that the tall; of another rebellion was slater nonsense. It was utterly impossible Mr a generation. ltVe should now Long our mtergies tmvards again building tip our l'niutto that itingiiiiicent ,tai LIS :mmHg the Intlitais et the werld to Ititth its destiny tt% itleittiv ',Mitts. Ile tin-ted them In give the i;iiverimiolit their united support. l'he cunt which :11;ixiloilian wore Nrhen AM, Int, heel' photographed liar the Eugenie. The coat, whicL i, pre sented to the out With sleeves VX(1111,11, 111.:11, the trace or having been piereell wish Devon ImIL;; three 11:1V0 COW(' OW in ;l jll , l I it`h \V the right shoul der ioni has ripped up the right sleeve anti out just below the collar; the slain, the collar are distinctly vi,itilii in the phatiigraph, and the soul sicken, as one reniettibtai., by \vital they have caused. lle •mal le Rejoleing4 Nifit Conn., Sept. Il.—The Dento vrets here fired guns this teem in honor the r e sults of the elections in .Nlaine end end nor extra gnn fnr.:\lnntana. The fnlimving telegrephh• correspondence ha. kern ON1 . 11:111W,1: NEW IL\ VEN, Se9l, 11, 1567, 111.»rg 11. I loo;1111, (lot•crilor dee( NM/ I congratulate you tat pan t election. It will :;latltli•u the trientls or Constitutional liberty lltc ttountry through. A E. EN,;1.1,11 N C 31., Sept. 10 T) f;r)/ . ../ilmcs P://f///.,/i: Timid:, I,a. pair dv,palell. has pelmed the Volee el Colilleetiellt. YOU It, a glarimis example. \Ve have but ljaho \ved where . v,al Jed the ti:lered of l'wl,tittitional 11. 11. ILvuur /Refusal to Kw•eendler .1. Wilkes Boot lesi linwant4e. The \VasiUrigtun Express of Saturday evening lias flit fullowing "AL the time or the assassination John Wilkes It nth, its our readers are aware, ,I , .lii:lllLt :It the National Hotel, in Ibis eliy. The morning following the Ole ergo. , the War Depart ment- seized what baggage he had in the hotel and examined it, but allowed it to renniiii, though ordering that it should not be delivered to nov claimants. The propri etors of the hotel tmday received a letter Irczna t'. 11. Bishop, the well• known come dian, who writes on behalt of Edwin Booth, who is i . ilaying in Baltimore, in which 11, , requests that Id , brother's trunk he for warded to hint, as the lainily are :111X1011:4 to obtain passe.+,tun of all of‘Vilkes Booth's effects. 'I he letter states that Edwin Booth is prep:troll to pay whatever may be the amount of his brother's indebtedness to the hotel 1)11 presentation of the bill. The pro prietors of the hotel took this letter to the War Department this morning, and re quested permission to forward the trunk, hut this request, we are informed, was positively refused." The Washington Intelligence). accounts fur the rise in gold.in the following sensible The gold premium is advancing in New York, and has already reached forty-live. It is now well known that the amnesty and pardon proclamation has had no influence Sr liatvver upon this movement. It may he true, however, that contemplated or threat ened Cabinet changes exert now a conshl. era ble influence upon the gold market. But other c6itsideratioLs enter into the subject. tionie few demagogues, whose will is taken or the judgment of the people, or rather of the radi,al Congress, are crying out fin• in flation of the currency, and no one can a ty what expense a Radical, President-making Congre,s will make. Besides, we are im porting heavily, the customs demand for .mlll being on lhe increase. The supply of currency An• gold speculations is immea,- urable. Paper is in smell demand even at a low rate ol interest, owing to its excess over the wants of regular business. The balance of trade for the lust fiscal year is against us by the sum of sixty millions, yyhich we are to pay in geld. Then, again, the foreign mercantile interest in New - York apprehends European war us grow ing out of the German question. The pros. pea is that gold will advance till some time in October, when cotton will come forward for shipment. NO WONDER so many worthless medi cines are advertised for the cure of variom diseases ; and when tried," found wanting," that the invalid loses all faith in specifies. We have yet to learn, however, of the firs. failure ot Wisdar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Le cure coughs, colds, and pulmonary die ease.—Conintanicatal. goad futelligtact. OPENING OF THE TURNER'S HALL.-011 Wednesday the members of the Lancaster Turnverein, dedicated their new room in the Fulton Hall building. It is sufficiently commodious and has been fitted up in ad mirable style. All necessary apparatus for gymnastic exercises have been provided, and the decoration of the walls is very pro fuse and tasteful. Over the main entrance are displayed the flags of Austria and Prussia, with staffs crossed in peaceful embrace, thus symboling that the wars which rage in the fatherland are not per mitted to breed enmities among Germans in this, the home of their adoption. At the right end of the hall, occupying the place of honor, a large and beautiful American flag is displayed most conspicuously. Around the room, singly and in groups, are to be seen some thirty or more flags, the emblems of the separate nationality of as many German States. All these will be recognized by some one of the race us the familiar standard which greeted his eyes In his now far-off home. Gracefully Inter spersed among the flags were thick-leaved branches of the sturdy oak, which has always been to the Saxon what the laurel was to the Roman, the emblem of power and the fitting crown in the hour of tri umph. The decorations, taken us a whole, are decidedly striking, and, to an Ameri can eye, both novel and pleasing. By half-past eight o'clock quite a crowd of in vit ed guests, among whom were riot a few ladies, had assembled, While these were examining the adornments of the room, several of the Turners went through a series of vigorous gymnastic exercises, which were really quite remarkable, show ing a degree of training and skill that was surprising to persons unaccustomed to such things. The members of the Lancaster Ma•nner (Thor and of the Scheutzenvervin having entered the hall in a body and seated them selves in front of a highly adorned stand erected aa the occasion, Mr. F. Sehening, the President of the Lancaster Turnverein, entered front a side room with the members of the association, who were all dressed in appropriate costume. Taking his position on the stand, with the members of the order in w..11-arranged ranks before hini, Scheuing in a few brief words in German int rod,ticed Abram ;•iliatik, Esq., who 111111 k a short speech, principally addressed to Ilayor Sanderson, who was at his side ; stating that the Society which was there assembled to dedicate their new hall, NV'Slltl to 110 SO with the tilliftlioll of the au thorities and the good «•ill of the citizens of Lancaster. Air. Shank. alluded briefly to the history of the Turners, and;cornmended their efforts to cultivate both int diet:Mal and physteal development. I‘layor Sanderson respooded in his usual Limy mariner, assuring those present or s kind regards, and giving to the meal -401110 ti , "11S1111.:111.111101111.01'y hints. llis 111,i011 to) the flags was quite eloquent and 1.20 V 1.1111 tilt , applallSO Or the assemblage, • did also his concluding compliment to ladies. Charles It7so, of :\lill,rsvillo, thou delivered a carefully prepared and most appropriate address in I:el-maxi. Ile sl:etch ed the origin and history of the German Turners, dating the rise of such orders far hack among the t•lrecian athletes, whose exhilations of highly trained physical de velopitient gave interest to the nlympic and other celebrated and sacred games. I l e showed how the mime l'urner was derived from the term tournament or touriwy, the appellation used to designate those ;;neat displays of address and bravery which lent so unn•l:yd II charm to the days of chivalry. In more modern times, about tie year 1 , 06, littler Jahn commenced to leach the youth o (iernwny to unite n:n.nrui physical train ing with intellectual culture, and to hand them together into orders or societies for that purpose. IlOtll Oitji•C!, wore attained, and it has lwen rightly claimed that against the rrench under Bonaparte, and on other fields, the training. or the unit youth in the schools of bulls (Oil' .111,1 Whell muscular power :Ifni physical cuergv NV4.l'l , 110,110 d. TIIPSP • 1101. only ~'hoots for gymnastic exercises. They sera also xeulinaries Of thought mid gar dens or iihorty. in fact, the selititiltlit, of the members grew to he dangerous In ty rants, 11 11 ( 1 n o t very long Mier they had seen ostablishotl Ihr howl or kingly powor 'as lined to crush them. For it number of years they were kept under bait, but in the revolution of Isis they sprang ilito vigor. .11s tire again, and showed renewed energy . and cilulity. Again the hand or polver was raised against thew, and many of the l'res iilents and leaders were forced to flee front their loved latladiand. Coining to this tiw oppressed, they found n safe refuge, and Legan If) form their associa- Owls iu evi.iry principal city and. town. In New York, Chic Ago, sit. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and throughout the country they abound. They are no longer confined to the (lernians alone, but inany Anieri calls born practice in their halls, and are received as brethren among the inendiers. In Lancaster the Society was started sumo tell years or so sauce, hut owing LO 5011Ie cause It did not flourish extensively, and after two or three years disbanded. The present r. Ituese, reg . :wile las zu.:favorable opportunity for reviving the association, unit he here called 111)011 the Illyrilbers of the Scheutzenverein, the :%I;ennerchor and the Turnverein to strike hands in pledge of mutual alliance in the bonds of firm friendship. 'Phis \vas done by Mr. I tlnkel berg, President of the Mwnnerchor, and r. Schening, l'resident or t h e Turners, advancing and locking hands with the speaker, who is President of the Scheutzen verein. andienee applauded, end when the clapping of hands had subsided, the members of the M:ennerchorsang the "song of cheers. - Aftergiving count encouraging . advice to the nwinbers of the Turn vercin, Mr. IWese concluded his ex cellent address, .c which sec are here only :Ode to give a nwre outline. It was repeatedly applauded. The :u 0 nerehor sang. :in appropriate song, alter Which the audience broke into groups, and we left them pleasantly chatting and en joying, thentselyes With that 7.1 , t which seems to be peculiar to t lerinan Ttil:liuuFELLows . AT IN EW 11oLLAND. The (kid Fellows' of the county turnekl out. in fon.° on Thursday labt, for their grand parade at New Holland. Lancaster Lodge, No. 07,1\1..1. \\leaver, Marshal, .las. Iticksecker, Assistant Marshal, paraded 115 members; Monterey Lodge, N 0.2-12, 1 1. 11. lien', :Marshal, Geo. Ilullnagle, Assist ant Al arshal, turned out 110 members. Tese Lodge, left Lancaster early in the morning, end were met id. New Ifollan tl by numerous Lodges from other sections, among others, we noticed Social Friends Lodge No. -MI, (;I' I\layneshurg,, Chester county; Coamarvon Lodge No. :7 1'0,5100 I.odge, No. 11;1, of Paradise; Earl Lodge, No. 41:1, of NOW 11011:11111.- I.Wlegations 'e re present front most (,i• the other Lodges in the Clltillty. The Earl Lodge of New I loll:old ren•n•iVi the visiting mganizations. The parmle formed lit the west end of the village; the Chief Alarshal hying Capt. hull, (.11' New Holland, who had four aids. Thar proces sion marched through New Holland to its extreme end and countermarched to the other extreme end, and then again to the Sayer House, where it was dismissed. Previous to the parade the presentation of a handstune banner from the ladies of New I lollund to Earl Lodge, No. 413, took place in front of the Stye:. I louse. they. .1, 11. I lassler made the presentation speech, S. Behmer receiving it On behalf of Earl Lodge. The chaplain of Earl Lodge then opened the meeting with prayer, and Peter B. Long, Deputy Grand Master of the =ll= dress. Ile was followed by Ali% Jackson, (Imand Ilor,tld of the ( 1 rand Lodge of the Slate. The visitors were greetud with the utmost tospit.ality by the citizens 01 New I Tenant!, Ind returned with the most iigreeable im iressions of the village, and a lively real cation of the pleasures of the day. THE REyNoLD's oNumENT.—We hay° received the following from Gen. Coulter of Westmoreland, which we are sure wil call forth a generous response in Lan easier: A meeting of the Committee of the First Corps, A rmy oldie Potomac, having charge 01 the Reynolds Monunient, was held at Philadelphia, August 13, 161;7. All the members were present. The Treasurer reported 55,910.57 on hand, nearly all of winch bears interest. The committee de cided to erect a semi-colossal bronze statue of the General, in military uniform, on a site already selected in the Soldiers' National Cemetery at tiettysburg. An additional sum of $11,500 is needed to in sure the early completion of the monument. officers and soldiers of Reynolds' Corps di s posed to increase their subscriptions, can do so by addressing (ion. C. S. W:1111. wright, Treasurer, at Rhinebeck, New York, or any or the other members of the committee, namely: General 11. Coulter, Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Pa.; lien. J. W. Hofmann, No. it, North Eighth street, Philadelphia; Cot. Chapman Biddle, No. 131, South Fifth street, Philadelphia, or Dr. T. li. Bathe, Nu. :233, South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. JURY COMMISSIONERS.- 1 qu.ry Luting been inade as to the .saitt i ry of the jury com missioners to be elected this fall under a late act of the legislature, it may be well to state that the law allows them two dollars and a half a day for the time actually occur pied in the performance of their dutie3. As it would probably not occupy more than ten days at the farthest, each year, to attend to the duties devolving upon them, the sal ary of each would scarcely average over twenty-live dollars a year. The office, as will be seen, is one of honor rather than profit. But the character of the office is such as to demand the choice of the very best men. SALE OF A FARM.—The farm of George Leaman near Binkley's Bridge, containing El acres, was sold on Thursday lust to Hiram Eshleman for $7200. TUE TIDE WATER CANAL.—WO learn from the Wrightsville star that the Tide Water Canal has been again considerably damaged, a sudden rise in the creek near that place having again washed away the ow path which was being rapidly repaired. CONSECRATION OF THE SYRAGOOIIE.— The new Synagogue of the Shaare Shama jtm Congregation of this city, was conse crated yesterday afternoon with impressive ceremonies. It is situated on Orange street, adjoining the First German Reformed Church, and though small, is a very ele gant and neat brick building. The congregation assembled at 3 o'clock, in the old Synagogue, on the third floor of the Hirsh Building, Northwest corner of Centre Square, where the Afternoon Service was held, after which the proassion to the new Synagogue took place. Sherry's Silver Cornet Band with the Marshal, marched at its head, followed.by the two Scroll Bearers, carrying the written scrolls or books of the law, encased in richly ornamented velvet bags. Then came the children of the congregation, dressed in white, followed by the female members:; then the invited guests, and the male mem bers of the congregation in the rear. The procession passed down North Queen street, ,abe band playing, and turned up Orange street to the Synagogue. Arrived at the door, Miss Fanny Loeb, the beautiful young daughter of Julius Loeb,took her station on the uppermost step, bearing in her hands on a rich white satin cushion the key of the Church, which she presented to A. Adler, Esq., the President of the Congregation, in the following ex ceedingly neat language, speaking with the utmost self-possession and ease: ' El= I am unable to express in words the deep-felt rejoicings of toy heart, at the honor conferred upon me by our worthy congre gatiou, in me to present to you the key to this, our new sanctuary. Let us look upon this day as a day given to us by the Lord to rejoice in His Holy Will, and bow to His omnipotent power. And more especially should wu, the young Ones of our community, invoke the bless ings of the most Holy upon this structure and upon us, and ask of Him that in this new house of worship the true light of religion may ever shine upon us; and may H e also imbue our tender and youthful hearts with the true doctrine of our faith, and adorn our souls with those virtues which please God and men. ipen now, dear sir, the gates of righteous ness and lot us enter and praise the Lord that tie granted us the favor to add one more to the number of houses that are dedi cated to Ills Holy Will. \iler received the key speaking as It is Isla' the profoundest gratitude and with unbounded joy that I now receive this key front vow• tender hands. This day should intleed be, to us all, a day of joy and gladness. We see to-day realized the long telt yearnings or our !wart, Small In num ber, though we arc, we succeeded in erect • ing un edifice that would do honor to tt thrice greater Congregation, for t . id blesses the good Will and crowns with success all that is undertaken to the glory of Ills name, Worthy brethren, we have'abundant rea son to pour 1,,1111.11 in this house, our most heartfelt thanks to the :Almighty; he has done admirably with us, as he always did with our small tribe. Ile gave us favor in the hearts of our fellow citizens, and prompt ed their good will to aid us in our enterprise, and help us currying out our religious en deavors. This now sanctuary must there- fre he double dear to us, us :LEI institution evoted In the services of the Father of all, nd as a visible token of the brotherly re- Lion in whit•h We stand to our Christian Ilow•citizeus; for this let us thank our earenly Father. Let its now enter Min house with love, 1, ,ve to Clod and linen, Love to our religion, And loVe W not auto try. A Hebrew verse WaS then sung by tie Header and the choir, after which Mr. Adler unlocked the iloor and the proces ,ion passed in while the Hand played. The crowd around the building ors Very great, and it wan with difficulty that those in the rear of the line succeeded in get- ng in. The entry way was soon 11lied y the crowd, who were not allowed, WHAM' the audience 1 . 0011.1 SO RS ) ill] it uncondbrtalily. IVe noticed pre qlt .Judge Long and Judge Hayes, and ost uI the Protestant clergymen or the ty, Nvlio, with others, had received spe- vial invitation, to the ceremony. The Syn agogue was very handsomely decorated with evergreens, and , was very elegantly lilted up. 'rho gas fixtures are of bronze, el handsome design, the central chandelier having twelve jets. The Ilimah, or pulpit, is ut the eastern Cll,l or the Synagogue, the amlien-e facing lt; behind the Ilimah is the Are, or recess iii it wall, closed by a slid ing panel, which again di covered by a beautiful curtain. 111. The assembly being seat , d, the in troductory prayer "Ma-Toba: was recit ed from the Prayer Book by the Header, the Rev. A. Kaiser, of Baltimore. I V. The scroll-bearers had been stand- 1g at the door of the litalience room, and ow advanced into the Synagogue, bear ig the scroll; the congregation arose, and Mender rind choir sang the following alining hymn: !ut and sing, ye ,ervants of the Lord! See here conies or (it'd the holy word! HEADER. 1=3=19 Thai sweet fruit dues forever bear; In vain endeavors human language lie precious blessings to declare. Ilappy and bicssed Is surely he Who. reaps trails of this golden tree. 011 Sinai shines the Fun so brightly, That light does shed upon our way; 011,1.4 us be enlightened. daily By Sinai's blissful he wen's ray, For happy Is that ❑uu On earl h Who in the Torah Buds his mirth. The Torah that to us was gtveu. That Is the tree, that is our pride, That is imr sunshine, our light of ileaVell Our Joy, our ple:istire aud delight. Ile who orer God's word dues guard, Inc has lu (lad Ills blis.;Aul part. The choir NVIIS composed of two female singer 111111 three male, one ofwhoni played the organ. They were all from Baltimore, an.l their 11111510 was exceedingly line, and wits highly appreciated by those who hail the pleasure of listening to it. One of the lady singers in particular had a very rich 1111 d pOwerful voice. The Cantor, Rev. A. Kaiser, Ms.) had one of the finest male voices which We have Over had the pleasure of listening to. Whether it was entirely owing to the excellence of the execution or may have been partially attributable to the softness of the Ilebrew tongue in which most of the singing was done, certain it is, Hatt we have seldom been entertained with as "dulcet symphonies and voices sweet," as those which attended the consecration uf this pretty though not huge fabric. V. The scroll was now brought to the thumb, and the Reader and I hoir again sang a I lehrew Psalm. The congregation resumed their seats and the Preacher, Rev. li. Scold, of Baltimore, recited King Solo mon's consecrating Prayer (K chap ter 5). V I. Al the conidusion of this Prayer ' the congregation arose, the Reader took the scroll and sang theverses from page In:t of the Prayerhook. The Preacher and Reader then faced the Arc, bearing the scroll, and after the singing of a7.llebrew The curtain being drawn aside, the scroll was placed in the Are) the recess be t* we mentioned) and the reader having re cited the concluding verse (p. 1)13) the Arc wits closed by drawing over it the curtain, and the congregation resumed their seats. VIII. The Rabbi, Rev. Scold, now preach ed the Dedication Sermon, upon the text— " Observe by Sanctuaries and revere too Sabbaths." The discourse was most able and instructive; the Rabbi claiming that Juan was created to labor, and that it was a duty which he should fulfill; the Seventh ilar was given as a day of rest, and its religious observances should be strictly kept. Without labor, man could not ac complish any of the great aunts of life, nor .•ould he (~joy his seasons of relaxation unless they were fairly earned by his exertions. Ile claimed that the Christian was founded upon the Jewish, and could not sustain itself without relying upon the more ancient faith. lie was glad to hear of the liberal spirit of the Christians of Lancaster, which had prompted them to lend their material aid towards the build ing of this Synagogue, regarding it as an evidence of their triendly feeling towards their Jewish tel and :is all evidence of the respect which the Israelites atnongst us had won by the:uprightness of their walk in all their paths of life. IX. The concluding exercises were Psalms for the Introduction of the Sab bath—pages of Prayer Book I Ili-122, Nos. 55, 56 ' 57. Evening service, pages 12.1-1 50. Concluding:llymn, page 6, No. 6. Conclu ding Prayer. Throughout the proceedings, the congre gation sat with their hats on, and after a most interesting service, lasting about two and a half hours, they were dismissed about 11l o'clock. This (Saturday) morning, being the Jew ish Sabbath, service was held in the Syna gogue, commencing at nine o'clock, and a sermon was preached in Uerman. As ANciENT EPITA.pu.—As the curiosity of the people with regard to old buildings, etc., in this county has been on the increase lately, we publish what is certainly one of the oldest epitaphs to be found in the neigh borhood. It is engraved on an old tomb ,tone, gray with age and covered with moss, which stands in the churchyard of St. John's Episcopal Church, near the dividing line be tween Lancaster and Chester counties. It is as follows: • Here lyeth the Body of John Coombe who Departed ye I Life, Septbr ye 12th 1736, Aced 78 years. Behol!1, ye place where I doe lie As thou are now, so once was I As 2 am now, so shalt thou be Prepare for death and follow me. SALE OF A FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM.- The iarm of Mr. Daniel S. Reisher, near Chanibersburg, Franklin county, was sold at public sale, about two weeks ago, to a citizen of Lancaster county. This farm was advertised in the Intelligencer, and its sale to a Lancaster man is an evidence of the value of this paper as an advertising medi um, which it would be well for our people of all parties not to overlook or disregard. The Intelligencer is unquestionably one of the best advertising mediums in Pennsyl vania, and people who have anything to sell—whether real estate or merchandize— will find it to their advantage to make use of its columns, Meeting or the Republican Return Judges. First Nomination Under the Crawford System. The Return Judges appointed by the Re publican party under the Crawford County System, to return the votes cast for candi dates for nomination, met in the Orphans' Court Room, in the Court House, on Mon day. There were few present except the return judges, the candidates, and a few professional politicians. On motion, John J. Cochran was appointed President of the assem binge. On motion of John I. Hartman, a resolu tion was passed that none but judges be ap pointed Secretaries of the Convention. Under this resolution Sam. Mat. Friday, E. E. Snyder, John I. Hartman and C. M. Eberman were appointed Secretaries. A letter from Mt. Joy was read stating that a recount of the votes for Assembly men in that district showed a mistake, and asked that the return presented by the judge be reviewed. On motion a committee of five, of which E. Billingfelt was ehair• man, was appointed to examine and report upon the matter. On the report of the Com mittee a sharp discussion arose, Messrs Fish er and Brubaker insisting that the original return should be received, and Senator Billingfelt opposing. On motion, thirty votes were stricken from the return made In favor of Andrew Armstrong for Assembly. This matter having been thus adjusted, the meeting proceeded to count the votes cast for the different candidates, with the follow ing result: A .vse "tidy. Andrew Armstrong, E. Donegal Joseph H. Denlinger, W. liemptield Solomon Diller, Earl George H. Ettla, Marietta Waller B. Evans, City 595 Capt. Abram. Godshalli, E. Cocaltro:7l2 Dr. E. B. Herr, Manor 126 T. H. Hershey Rapho 116 Capt. NV. NV. Hopkins, City '270 C. L. Hunsecker, Manheim Hip IUS J. W. Johnson, City 311 Vincent King, Little Britain 57 Joel Miller, E. Ltunpeter 235 J. G. Peters, Conestoga 326 Maj. A. C. Reinoehl, Mantlelin Hopp. 557 Capt. Win. D. Reitzel, E. Hempfield. 97 Col. E. D. Routh, Marietta 73 W. K. Seltzer, hphrata 175 David ii. Bteacy, Bart '32S Aaron H. Sum my, E. Hemptleld...... '277 CUunly Treasurer Adam I)oerst ler, I%lanor Lieut. Wu]. Thomas, Fulton-- bl,corder. John Baker, City 302 Benjamin Bauman, East Earl 120 Capt. 11. L. Evans, Brecknock 66 Martin D. Hess, Paradise 276 Ueorlle J. High, E. Earl 79 lienry S. Schenck, Clty ...... 319 Benjamin Urban, Conestoga 91 toast// Cttmetresioncr. John Armstrong, Martin 316 Jacob C. Kready, Manor '153 John Strohm, Jr., Providence 453 Jacob 1.. litchman, Warwick 115 .I . ri.Voll i IMPCCIOI,. Joseph Italian,. Fulton . 230 Samuel Curtis, tinillert:E. Lampetur. lei Joseph Ebersole, East Donegal 7 John Johns, Lancaster township ail Christian Weyer, W. Lampeters7 2 Maj. J. Rohrer, City 760 Anthony E. Roberts, City 4IS David Styer, Carnarvon 11l Dircrinn gl . Po'', Samuel Emhlennm, Mount Joy 80r... 213 Daniel H err, Il'enuem Strasburg twp 7119 M. U. Hal plc, East Donegal 575 Jacob Rohrer, East Lampeter 'illi T. Se . a 1.. Wooos, Paradise 511 A ltdit,/r. David S. Clark, Salisbury TIS Henry Miller, West Lampeter Samuel Shoch,Columbia .436 1 . ,, J/ Cwnroti,siwter. -,. W. P. Iloyd, Fulton 311 2763 l'eter U. Ebetman, City . 491 2598 itinnel lies". W. Lampeter -113 1932 The vote having been counted and the result announced, the meeting adjourned. IA,01( Orr FOR IiI:WILARSANI , THIEVES —Harrisburg seems to be infested by it ng of up desnera te t hieves and burglars. Tlio.fl'eloyraph of Friday evening says: Last night the residence of Mr. C. F. Haehnlen, uu Second street, was entered by it villain, who carried oil tutu valuable silk dresses and tt very costly dress coat. 'They were taken iruin a room in which a - _ oung inns wns sleeping,,chloroforni having eon administered to hill). This forenoon the mansion of Gen. Simon ==== bled up a box of silverware and disappear ed Keith it just when a table was befit spread in the dining room. The box had been seen but ten minutes before it was missed. No doubt the rascal had been hidden in the house. =MEM= a lot of table and dessert spoons were stolen front the dining room of.lanies McCormick's residence, on Walnut street. They num bered seventeen in all. A portion of them were marked " McC." and the others "M. A. C." The thief passed through the front hall to reach the dining room. These rascals may pay us a visit as soon as they g,t through at ilarrisburg. Look Out for them. COLUMBIA A I'FA I Rti.—The spy furnishes us the following items of local interest: On Saturday evening lust a splendid watch was presented I. Mr. Thos. D. Lewis, by the workmen in the Columbia Rolling M :Ind Shops. Mr. Lewis left on 'Wednes day fora nett field of labor at Knoxville, Tennessee. The furnaces and iron works about Colum bia are all doing well. John Stimitin sold on Wednesday last the following Real Estate: Two acres and 1-14 perches, ;idjoining lands of Samuel li. 11eise, to Rudolph Herr fcr :;•f.2.. - i7.00 per acre. " Eleven acres and 5:1 perches, adjoining land of IS. V. Heise, to C. Swartz for per acre. Your tires perches, adjoining lands of Frank Shillow, to C. Swartz fur sf"iii.on per acre. Eleven acres and :IS perches, adjoining lands of Sarni It, Heise, to Rudolph llerr for per acre. Eleven acres and s 5 perches, adjoining land of J. 11. Mifflin, to Rudolph Herr for 2.i in.oo per acre. Twenty-one acres and 4:i perches, adjoin inglands oil', F. 1 loise, to John Hartman, . for per are. Ten acres and 71 perches, adjoining land of Daniel Pearl, to John Hershey fort 271.1.00 ier acre. Some midnight prowler entered the lwelling of I. E. F. hoover, of West Jump Mild township, a i . 0(0 nights ago. The 'amity heard an unusual noise in the house, mild on examination found some person here, who, when discovered jumped hrough a second-story window and was ired at by Mr. Ho e over, but without effect. lls made good his escape. Our farmers hould at all time: he prepared togive these hieving scoundrels a warm reception. FIRE MATrims.—The Committee ap pointed by the Shinier Fire Company to collect tUnds for the building of a new En gine I bmse, will call upon our citizens during the coining week for their subscrip tions, and therefore desire all to be in readiness to pay. Their new building is already in process of erection, and the funds arc necessary to complete it. They will call on others who have not yet sub scribed, and it is hoped that their requests for assistance will be liberally reel onded to. Firemen deserve support from property holders, and the Shiftier being the only or ganizationt in the Southern part of the city, should receive some encouragement front Unit quarter, and thereby place them in a position to give proinpt and effective aid when the occasion demands, THE WEATIIER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending Sept. 15t1), end also for the corresponding week of the rroVIMIS year, .to furnished by Mr. (;. T. Zahm 9, (6 70 76 :Sept. U, I lid 7S 69 10, 60 711 I " 10, 1.1 72 70 11, 54 6 - 7 62 " 11, (01 7U ((0 12, 52 00 68 " 12, 7(1 76 70 13, 62 7S 75 " 13, 62 73 6.4 14, 72 72 " 11, I'l 77 73 15„ 34 64 ,60 " 15„ 54 61 • 62 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1(i, I SBL—Market firm: Family flour, "0 bar $lO 50 Extra do do 1 50 Superfine _do do S 75 Wheat (white) "1.. 4 bus„, ......... 2 40 Wheat (red) do 2 25 Rye do 1 :)5 Corn do Oats (new) do Win key Do. MATON'SEa TONIC CountAL.—The best Tonic and most Invigorating Cordial ever Compounded. Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nevous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach or Intestines, such as Constipations, Flatulency, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullne .s or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim ming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suf focating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Pull Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, .t c.,Sud: den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Constant..lmaginings of Evll,and Great Depres: dons of Spirits, and for all other disc ase arising from a Disordered Stomach. Adam Da. BENJ. MISULER AND JACOB STEFFY hereby give notice to the public that they will keep at tnelr stand, corner of Church and Duke streets, the pure, genuine MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, either in bottles or quantity. Also, imported BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, and a large lot of CALIFORNIA WINES. All warranted pure and fit for medical purposes. To any Chemist who may find anything adulterous In the above Liquors and Wines, they will forfeit not only the liquors, but the whole establishment. They can furnish more genuine certificates of cures effected by Mish ler's Bitters within one square of the estab lishment than any other Bitters or Medicine Isnown. BdaVe' LANCASTER, July 15th, 1887. Messrs. Relnfried & Leaner: Eirtarrs : It gives me great pleasure to endorse your W medicine—Dß. MATOSBITTERTONIC CORDIAL, as a most admirable tonic. and find it. beneficial for Dyspepsia, and an Invaluable specific. Yours respectfully, BERRY BECKER, 1 tdaw Cedar Mills, Lancaster, co., Pa. Roristsvits,s, July Bth, 1867. Messrs. Reinfri• d S Lesher : This is to certify that I have been afflicted with a weakness on the breast and a Paha in my side for the last ten years. I had the best doctors, and tried every kind of medicine, but all to no purpose; I have been suffering for years with vomiting and blood rushing to the head, and I was not able to do my housework half of the time. At length. I was induced to try your Bitters—Dß. MATON'S RITTER TONIC CORDIAL, and now I feel almost as well as I ever did. One bottle more of your Bitters and I !eel confident they will cure me effectually. MRS. CATHARINE SHAAR, Rothsvllle, Lancaster co.. l'a LANCASTER. July 16th 1867. Messrs. Reinfried & Lecher : GENTS.—My family was troubled with the Sick Headache and Dyspepe a for years. I have tried most everything and found no relief not until I got DR. MATON'S BITTER TONIC CORDIAL, which I am happy to say that my family is entirely relieved. I would therefore cheerfully recommend It to anybody subject witn the same disease. I remain yours respect fully, ROBERT OWEN, Slate Roofer• Lancaster City, Pa. THEE,. Is nothing like Dr. ' 7 ,lpeau's French Pills for keeping the complexion fresh and en tirely free from pimples. The cause of which is that it regulates the entire female system. Sold by all druggists. ,•1 4 Tire LONDON Purrrett IA deservedly pro flounced the best, purest and healthiest bever age In the known world. It has become, by its superior virtues as a health-promoter, the national drink of England. The reason of this is that the parties employ ed In the manufacture of London Porter have ails it a lire long study. All Loudon Brewers have to serge a regular apprenticeship ofseven years at the business. Mr. Lee has had eigh teen years experience in the Celebrated Lion Brewery of Loudon, and superintends the en tire work of inaufacturing the Porter In Lan caster. 't he malt and hops used .11 Cue manu facture of the Lancaster Porter is equal to any la the world, and the water Is the most health ful known In this country. I i)0 1710 510 ) Whenever Lee's Lancaster Porter has been, placedin competition with the imported article, It has been pronounced by four out of live to be far superior to the best Loudon Brown Stout, and is endorsed by the best Chemists, Physi cians, Lawyers and all good Judges to Inc a very superior article for all persons requiring a good strengtlilng tunic. It is pleasant to toe taste, and can be used by the most delicate women or children. 390 Eli 1 - 0 059 101 i A GREAT ACE LKVEMEN r to the stove way is the "BARLEY SHEAF," the new Cook intro duced by Messrs. S ART, PETERSON &CO. , Philadelphia. This stove combines all tile advautays poisesse by other tirst-class stoves, in it iditlou to numerous textures which are peculiarly its own, and is warth it journey of a hundred miles to see. The trade In all sections :ire alive to the merits of the "BAR LEY SHEAF," (burns either wood or caul) and speak of it :11 ene of the greatest and me t Im portant noveltie , of the day. Certain parties, we are inf . ,rmed, are en deavoring to itudose inferior starts upon buyers, claiming that they are 'lan the same," and "Just as good" us the BARLEY SHEAF, This git Me cuullut, be played successfully. Fur sale by Geo. M. Steinman A Cu., West King street, Lancaster, Pa. 160-1 3193 ru 035 a,. 1 The fact that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has exempted !rum ad tax the funds wuich are raised y the Washington I,lbraary Company of PhiLotophia!or tile endowment of the Riverside Institute; also that Messrs, Ueorge A. Cooke 6: Co., the; well-know Bank ers, In. titt Routh Third street, Philludelpina, have consented to act, act ecei v erstif the moneys thus rats, d, together with the names of those well-known and prominent citly.ens who have a,sociated themselves with the Institute, and have consented to act as Trustees, should eel*. talnly be a sufficient gurantee to the public that every pledge and promise will be carried 0111 to the letter. The method adopted tor tile endowment of this much-needed institution Is tine by whiali every individual actually re ceives more than could be obtained with the same amount of money if expended in the AT . - dinary way. lu the distribution or presents every one stands an equal chance, one present being guaranteed fur each share of stock,— Read Advertisement. LUNLOS Doe'rini.—The great Appetlzer and Tonic. Destroys Dyspepsia! Banishes general Debility and Weakness! It aids Di gestion, restores the tone and vigor of the Stomach, is pleasant to the taste and produe• Oyu of general Health. LEE'S LONDON Is manufactured In the City clf Lancaster by George Lee, Esq., formerly enuiloyed tor eigb teen years In the justly celebrated Lion Brew ery, of London, England. THE LONDON PORTER s deservedly pronounced the best, purest and , ealthlest beverage in the known world. It us become, by its superior virtues as a health lioliloter, the national drink of England. The Imps, malt and other ingredients, used in Eng land, In its manufacture, are of the very best quality; but when this Porter Is shipped to this country, tossed on the ocean waves during long voyages, and heated by the rays of the sun when lying on the douks, it beeou es some times very tart. For these reasons, the Proprietor of the LoN DON PUNTER L:turn - tined to manufacture It lu this country anti knowing that the water of Latica•ter Is of the very best quality, wholesome and pure, and better calculated to brew the Porter than of any other locality lu the United states, it was determined to erect au extensive Drew:my it Lancas;er, Pa., where the Porter tiouldbe man ufactured easily and expt,litlously. While the hops and malt of England may be soperli, to those of our own country, it Is be} Still question that the water of Lancaster is the ,hest in the world tar brewing put poses. In order to satisfactorily test the different qualities of the English :rid American fort.', it was subintited to a severe test, ;Mil OM ill Use hundred CXI eels, well qualithal to judge and correctly deude, SEVENTY-Tllltkili.: pro nounced To be superior Lo the English Porter, in ll,tvur, LaSte, strengili, purity and (juallty, This Porter is especially designed as a huh, drink. To systems worn out WILII Orel work, to stomachs deranged by indigestion, to dyspep tics, whose lives are Oils lung round of either torture or unhappiness, this Porter will cer tainly bring relief, and finally, the great bOOll we all crave, pure lieltith ! Celebrated Chemists have: uu tly zed It, 1n.,1 pronounced It to be the Lust Porter iu toe country. Its ingredieuts are pure, and certain within themselves all the el 12111 ell ts of a super ior Tonic and Appetizer. LEE'S LONDON PORTER Is considered by P. F. Logan, an Englishman , who keeps the largest drinking house in Chhogo, and also one In Boston, as the best Porter he ever drank lu America LEE'S LONDON PORTER Is ,prouounced by an English Chemist, now in the employ of French, Richards ft. Co., Phila delphia, as the best, (nut excepting the import ed article), he ever tasted in America. LEE'S LONDON PORTER When brought Into comparison with Coomb De!afield & Co.'s Celebrated English London Porter, received 75 chalks in favor of it to 22 chalks lor Coomb, Delatleid & Co. LEES LONDON PORTER Is considered by the best doctors in the United States, such as Henry 31uhlenberg, and others, as the most wholesome Porter to rei ommeud to sick persons. LEE'S LONDON PORTER Whenever sent to New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, or elsewhere, always re ceives the highest praise. LEE'S LONDON PORTER Spencer d McKay, the best brewers in Pitts burg, after drinking this delicious Porter, said we could beat them in Porter, but they could beat us to Ale, ltd,kw Jcar COmmissiosEit.—We are alithoilZed to announce ;Phillip Oldweller of West Donegal township, as a candidate for Jury Commis sioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. sep 3 tfde...w JURY COMMIESIONER.—We are authorized to announce Emanuel l3hober, City, as a candi date for Jury Commissioner, subject to the de cision of the Democratic County Convention. tfchew A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge says that a more genial, wholesome and eMc tual tonic and appetizer than Drake's Cele bratea Plantation Bitters was never discover ed. He recommends it for Dysnepsim for Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for a want of Appetite, and for Mental Depres sion. It is an agt eeable stimulant, and is equally adapted to young anti old. Persons of sedentary habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants,and delicate females are particu larly benetitted by its use. MAGNOLIA WATER. —A delightful toilet artl. oe—superior Lo Cologne and at half the price sept 11 2tdcaw ,#pertal goitres. vs., WHISKERS ! DR. LAMONTE'S CORROLIA will force Whiskers or Moustaches on the smoothest face or chin, or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to fail. Sample, for trial, sent fori l lavit p i l 2 d o ess, 78 Nassau street, New York. uly Ladies'Trusses,Supporters, Elastic Bandages. Belts Stockings Knee Caps, Ban ning Fitch's Traces, spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety, at "NEEDLES " on Twelfth street, first door below Race, Philadelphia. (This de partment is conducted exclusively for females and children, by Competent Ladles, and the stock is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com bine correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor, C.ll. NEEDLES, Professional Adjuster of Trusses, &c., Corner of 12th and Race Streets, may? 1m 1 Philadelphia. *trial goitres. SYr. Dr. Schenck's Flamm'le Syrup, This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It had assumed Its most formidable aspect, ang when speedy death appeared to be Inevitable. His physicians pro nounced his case Incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. ills health was restored In a very short time, and no return 01 the disease has been apprehended, for all the symp toms quickly disappeared, and his present weightis more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention ex clusively to the care of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with It, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderfuL Dr.Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly,-where he has a large concourse of patients, and It is truly natal, ishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months healthy robust persons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally all re quired In curing Consumption Full directions accom pany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck:, but when it is convenient It Is best to Set, him. Ile gives advice free, hut fur a t•or ,ugh examination with his liespirumeter his fee Is three dollars. Please observe, when p.mehusing, that the two like newel of the Doctor—one when In the lant stage of Consumption, and the other as he now Is, in perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggist.s and;DealeN. Prlce ;LSO per bottle, or r.. 10 tine halt' dozen. Letter's for adylee should always be directed to Dr. Scheack's Principal Office, Nu. 15 North tA.II street, Philadelphia, Pa. General \Vimlnsult, Agents: Denim Barnes & Co, N. S. S. Banes, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park Cincinnati, 0111 u; Walker A: 'Taylor, Chicago, lints 111 - 04., St. Louls. Mu. i t V ti Lltlwearnrly Cr - Among . the _many restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the afflictions of human ty, Were is no wore favorite one for a certain class_of insemes Lan tbc "Medicinal Gum" of Ih•• Cheny Tree; but however valuable It is Its power LO held, to soothe, to =1!EI r BEREIMMIMEIIII t I lic:ui Ijuliclu.a coni'Jluallull with other ug redients, lit t:celnit'lveA of equ,il worth.— This happy mingling exists to a remarkahi degree to Dr. Wistar's llabotm of Wild Cherry whose ulue In curing ( i liug/i.v,:,(idity, Emu- 117. , ,ping Cou f /h, Croup, Asthma, Pul num Ointry All , Cf(un, daft Lirii , lrvlS C:mist ,, lpti.l IS ISEEIM Strong Testimony. From DENJA M IN WHEELF.H., ESQ., Depot Mtts tut' AL South Itoyalstou, Mass. "In the spring of IsoS I was most severely Illlcn•di with a hard, dry cough, with Its usual CColllpAnitneuts of night sweats, completely.' rostrating toy n.irvuus system, and prOdUe g such a debilitated state of health that, • , after trying meOleal abl to no purpose, I Inol to , en up all hopes or ever recovering, had 1,1)' Irieluts. At IJIIS stage of !natters I e.tts prevalled upon through the influence of a neighbor to try Vsr'l,tttrs Balsam of IVIId Cher 0-, anti, before using I w, bottles, the effect was almost magical. My cough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted me, hope once more edited ❑ap depre-sed spirits, and sou❑ I had attained my woutedst rengt it and vigor. Thus has thts Balsam as has often been remarked hy persons Conversant with the above facts, literally,suate ietlom from theyawning grave . , You are et liberty to use this !or the benefit of MEM Prepared by SETH W. Ft 1W LE it. SON. Is Tremont St., Boston, and for stile byi Druggists generally. The hest knowli r crutttly for SCRUFULA In 101 Its manllold forms, Including (livers, Idaaaas, Syvhins, Suit talcum, Lie., &e., Is 1)r. 101111Ik' V. tiler, a limo solution of lodine withota a Aoti., tit, discovered alter many years or sclent Mc research and experiment.— Fur eradicating humors from the system It has no equal. Circulars scut free J. P. DINSMORE, SG Dey e reel, New York. by Druggist, generally. sep 11 Ittlaiw My rind Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. NAA.(2:3, M. I)., thoillst and Atirist,l,fortnerly if Leyden, No. sI6 Arch street. Philadelphia. Testimonials front the most reliable sources In ilw City and Onitstry con be seen at his (Mice. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ins im has no secrets in, his practice. A it'll ES Inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. Ilia)' S is en.. Great Care Taken with the Sew iii ()NE PRICE CI.OIIIINO. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED sTORE, GUI MA Ica HT writ EET, ONE DOOR AiluVE SIXTH. For many years tills Establishment bas done business on the One Price Syst m , Old we be lieve we are the ouly Clothing House in the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We have ear:man reputation which we are proud of, for g,i ,0,1 taste in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and nut less important, for having all of our goods. EXTRA \VELI, MADE. We employ the best till nt for Cutters, and our (heels anNot both binds—Fashionanie and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are tile ,•ry lowest, as any one by a moment's Ihnugilt must see, or otherwise we could not meet the competition 01 our neigh bors, as no deductions are ever made, we must put our prices down to the lowest figure, so as t 0 give to our customers all the adVall tilges ive promise. The people way depend, this is the true plan upon winch to do business, and many it dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping In mind JONES' ONE PR: CE CLOTHING HOUSE 11111 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Pour above Sixth. mar 12 lyw S4-To Marry or Not to 3larry ? MEE= ,serloiis Reflections for Vuilag Men, in ESS.‘3 , of II ,wurl .AN,,,,tation, un 1.110 PhySiOlOgiCtil ErrOni, 1.11,es un,l Disease, Induced by Ignorance or Nature's I In the lintl[4l2. mAn. Sent In sealed letter .11, tree or cli..rge. Address DR. J. SETILLIN 1101:GIITUN, Iloaiaril Association, Plitliblielphia, Pa. 1, iii 3111.1.1, trir - A . I.nd ien' Yliymic Ilk Ladle, from ad parts or Ow con,olt r. A. M. Mauriceau, Protics•or oft i , ,, , u501'W0:11,11, Lose great atel successful remedies, app cially ad,tpt• I.for liter alinieMl :ire km, .511 throughout Ito. vspt.rienct•all,l frwn ut•t pra'rEtrt, thi. 'I rt,ttin•ut Lilt! WO/111,1, pccottly as cutottatel Ith tU,e toarried stato, lots elven Ilehot thc utmost conlltlonce to consult lino talker by lottortot in porsolt, tool to wtsurett orpronint rebel' In all cast,. this cc:,•l , rityli knl, tc II to r half a million t , r ::/.111,S, IL , the Uutltur — 111 t• )1:o . , NVottlatts vatu Cutup:Luton do•b,to tl specially for ularrictl holies, in tlolloate or itrecarloni health from llatnterunscutillitentent,tlescrlltln4 s)nulattats, cat, • tool retnetlit U. (Price, SPE.CI.II, NUTIOE .)I.lltltl ED ANt) :sl,- ;1.1.: win) Null', 1 . r , )111 obstrne ions or irre4ularities, or are in constant agony liar natty months, preceding confinement, or have Will nt, tetlion, and tiangcrotti deliveries, who, liv e s re 11:1Z.alillIN ,viii thud the 1,11:1 I )1 A 1.1.1 AIONTIILY Au ntict wontlerfn 1,•.:,1,2 and cert a remedy. Thouttantl, of l a shes tew them with Infalltitte cert allay. In all cat., of stoppage or Irregularity, or nippres•loit of nature from whatever cause, they are tcrtain to suite...si t :col are, 1... hie., perfectly healthy. They are , eientllically prepared of costly anti rare •stettett, hey rannol nnl. In rect,th en,, they suceeed lu feriy-e.gld hours. Price, id per hex. lu de,sidinne 1!1,1• the degrees siring rihould be e,ed.— ri ice, Add, ,s I,lt. A. M. 7...1.11.:R1CEAV, l'rre ,, ur uf of NVOIIII,II I 0, Nu. I.lberty street, •'. V. <l,lll. tt1:11 Pruprietur fur upward, ttseuty ure 'out Ity mall. In uriluutry letter en. ell Ire-, free frunt I,ereatiult ‘N Itil lull lust rile, zul advice. .1. oil - cola,. s opton,, 11111/ rointalo, fur alai ,latoollet toot:. Or tcity, uud i111,11.1./.13 it illlii scutfre a postage ittanw to ah,tve add rows. A LADY WRITE: —Dr. A. JI. Madiriticao, "sir, I hats. trObi inally thilit;s 15118 advertised, pills, drops, and powders without benefit. A lady, who hail b 4,11 SIII2I,SSI ally treated by you, assored that you would I/Vet:mini to afford we relief,showed ins The Married Wont:oils Private Medical conipaulun, - i which 1. cutout lily case exactly described, i ininic. ihately seta to yeu, and received by return tiodi the 1 • Ort111411,11• Feniale Monthly Pills," teldcli nottiiii, relieviee tee In a il• II:111110, Wit lluut the Ica t lucent cuieocii. (July 17 ilinw The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in cases of toontal depression or physical weakness, proceed ing front Indigestion, ;costiveness, or bilious score lons arc certified to by millions of pi;rsons who La,: been bollattlqi Ly cheat. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have ever boon In use since 1.12.5. They are cheap, safe and reliable. bold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and litany of my relations have died of It. In 1639 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until In Islc, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Sprlnt, , s. I received Ito benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could' I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had Out been able to raLse it to toy head for over a year. The discharge from two ult,rs was nearly a plot a day. Amputation was recommended ; but pronounctsl dangerous. I could not sleep, and my sufferlno were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve with which he sold he had accomplished ex traordinary cures iu the hospitals in Englund. It commenced to relieve; persisted In its use; It thirdly effected a perfect. and entire cure. It Ls now 1618. 11 Is five years since I had the appearance ofa scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I Procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this lensing of humanity—and have called it " PAGE'S LIIIAX SA LV E," and numb the public to use it or not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statemen t given more fully In my circular. GENEVA, :New York, December, 1,616.7, M. PAGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 16, 1566. " I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is oue of the first citizens of Western Now York. I saw him last week In good health. His case was a most remarkable one, but ac tually true In every particular, (.Signet.) We have watched the unaided but growing favor of " PA(fE'S CLIMAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorest, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is always wanted, and Is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. Wo believe there wasnever anything like It in the world., It is put up In tin boxes, surrounded by a full circula giv:pg facts, directions, testimonials, &c., and can be on red through any respectable Druggist throughout the orld. Price only Ira cents. WHITE d, HOWLAND. Successors to J. M. Pose, 121 14,13r.12TY SThEET, New York. lan 23 Mow H OCKAFELLOW—FEET.—On the;l2th inst., at Christian Shenk's Hotel, by the Rev. .L J. Strine, A. D. Rockafellow, of this city, to Miss Delilah F. Frey, of Manor township. ETEI2B— LO'NOISNECICIGIL-0/1 the 12th Inst., by the Rev. A. H. Kremer, Mr. B. F. Herr, of Eden to Miss Amanda L. Longenecker, of Paradise township. Karrn — NrtsoN.—On the 12th Inst., by John M. Amweg Aklerman, Edward Keith. of Dru more township, to Miss Lucinda Nelson, of the same place. • SHREINER — BENDRR.-011 the 12th lust., at Ilorting's Hotel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Isaac Shreiner to Sarah Ann Bender, both of Rothsvllle, this county. LONG—SHARP.--011 the 12th lust., by the Rev. A. H. Kremer, Mr. Daniel P. Long to Miss Lydia Sharp, both of Paradise township, HITPERT—WINTERs.—At the residence of William Rupert, Sept. 11th, by Rev. W. V. (Mt wald, W. T. Rupert to Miss Julia A. Winters both of this dry. • ' SeitscHEE.—On the 15th inst., In this city, Mary Jane, wife of Win. D. Sprecher, lu the Hub year of her ace. HESS.—On the 16th lost,, In this city, Eliza beth Hess, aged about 65 years. EnEttLY.—On the 16th Inst., at Ephrata, John Henry, sou of Henry G. and Mary Eberly, in the 14th year of his age. Wimidt.—On the llth Inat., In this city, Michael Wlmer, in the 77th year of his age. GARDNER.,—On the 14th inst., In this city, Anna, daughter of Pm and SWAM Uardner, aged '2 years, 1 month and I days, Mt.lsstat.-1n Philadelphia, on the 11th lust., Susan a, wife of Wm. Musser. Philadelphia Grain Market PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—There le a steady demand for Timothy, With further sales of WO Los. at 33.04.1. t.u.t bus. of Flaxseed were Mken on terms kept secret. Cloverseed may be quoted at 55.30,,i.9.00, but there have been no transactions in the article. The Floor market continues extremely quiet, the demand being exclusively Iron tile home trade; but there Is no disposition to accept. low figures. Small sales et Superfine at $7.5.,1 faS:25, old stock and I:esh ground Extras from $7.50@15, Northwestern Extra Family at Slog lor low grade and choice Pa. and Oh to, $14,1;1250; and I for Fatuity lots, accard lug to quality. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal there Is nothing doing It) tlx quotations. T. e otlerings of Wheat are light, anti the most of tile receipts are of undesirable quality. :sales of fair and prime Pa. and ~111.11 t. n Red at S'.J.On?.iO, and Calliorula at $2.75. ltye is steady at tg.so. Coro Is held trith Increased firmness, With II flier sales of t,Oiltl bus. at 131.334,1:5 for I'M ty, and for mixed Western. toffs are selling at 6,l,g,tre for hair and prime nality. New York Markel. NEW Your., Sept. 17.—Fluur llrm. Yx Ira State at Wheat feverish at fora dull. Whiskey unchanged. Lard dull ;it allow slemly. oat.; at Sc.S Mixed Corn at 51.23. Pork - heavy. PIIILADELPIIIN, Sept. 17.—Tlicre was more I usiness at Ine stork Board thls morning, but without :Lily violent fluctuation in prices. 133.1,11134 Railroad was the stromtest, and most active on the list, It closed at 51 1 ,s ; Pa. Railroad was 1 , higher awl closed firm at ; (I,mlen and Amitoy Railroad at 12ti—III, change; Cattawissa Railroad Preferred at 11sSo; U, wits bid for Cermantown Railroad; Su for Little Schuylkill; : 1 2 for Northern Penn's; 571. 1 for Mine Hill Railroad; 57 for I,ehigli Valley ; 125: 1 .i for Philadelphia and Erie, and 13 for North ern Central ((Miro:LW Canal Stocks were heavy. NEW Yotui, Sept. 17.—U, S. his 01 1. 5 1 111 1 .,06 till.; U. S. Os 15112 113; , ,,,,t,113 1 ,'; 1011 1 , ; I 0..1Us 119,';et;1/1 1 ;1,,; 7.30 s u7t5,1071 , ; Hold at 11-1(0,141),,; N. Y. Central 157 .1 1U71,,; Reading 1 , 53, 1 ;Lt.,1U21,,',, Stocks steady. Philadelphia Cattle Market Paii.Aem.raiA, Sept. Ill—Evening. 'Die cattle market was very dull I his week, and prices were le lower; about 2,-100 haul arrived and sold al from Py, lor N xtra Penns Iva nia uud Western steers; 1241 , 1 c for fair to good do, and ili/Lllol.lti furcommon as to quality. The market closed rather dull within atiovii rouge of prices. The following are theparticulars of the salesii ti 2 Owen Smith, Western, rose. [AI A. Christy Bro., Wester in, 7 ,c, gross. 71 P. MeFillen, Western, 702,11 e. gross. 50 I'. Hathaway, Western, 70r.,/!Ai• gross. J. S. ail rat, Chester county, 7!,,,v5! c gloss, tO 13. Western, 7ii,71 c , gross. ill, .1. AldFlllcu, Western, S,soo, gross. 11l E. S. Western. Sutilie, gross. WU Ullman Lti Bachman, Western Pa., 7o'kilc, moss. lUs M. Puller A Co. , Western,7oitle, gross. 120 Mooney Le. Sinai', Western, 14100, gross. 131 'l'. Mooney A. Bro., Western, 7 1 ,flitic, gross. rC H. Penn's, GOLOC, gross. 73 1.. Frank, Western, 73iiqlle, gross. 113 Frank & Shomberg, Western, tiQt,st i ic,:gross. 107 ([ape A Co., Western I;(0',„e, gross. 10 MIMI & Co., Western, 0.;iy.,7)4c, gross. Ud Chandler Lt. Co., Western, gross. 75 M. Dry foos, Western, s(i9oc, gross. Cows were in fair demand. t 3511 head at 11000 70 for springers, and Se )(lOU per head for cow and call'. Sheep were uncliangitil. 10; 1 head arrived and partlly sold at gross, as to con dß ion. Hogs were in gleinand at an ielvance. 2,500 Ilene sold :it tile different yards at from 11.0.51100 11.50 100 Ills net. 'l'. e following stock arrived during the week at the Lancaster Stock Yard: (1. Marl - 4 43 can lc• A. throtr IL Shriner 12(1 " A. S. Kinzer 20 " .1. Bear 21 " .1. Evans r,t " Burr .4: Brooks 71'1 sheep. 1. Zug 60 head cattle 41. Marks I. Musselman ' l ll " It. Montgomery IS " M. Conn telt I 4 " Do. II " hogs li. Marks 2 load cattle. .1. Swlggarl.. 2:1 " " It. Everson 11 " H. It. Backerstrose 111 " horses. U. Ihmth 111 head cattle. " It Evuua . Yuut . ( Lancaster Household Market. LANCASTER, Saturday, Sept. 11. Rutter, ' , a In 2.5,311 c. Lard, 1, it, Vi. Eggs Ii dozen 25 2.5 c. Chickens, (live,) p pair ii. - ,e. 1)0. (cleamid,i IA pair 7. - 17.,1.U1) Ducks, (live,) P. pair li - iii. IS.. teleaned,) p pain ' 1.111) Lamb, (a IS tialisages, ii, , lb 2a,a,:ne. YOtaltais, - ,...i bushel tll7 , l•Lial I ai. " ,!., peel - 10,4120. Do. Sweel, p ',::, pock '71101,311c. Poaches, " ):, peck.. 31),03i - ic. A males, " ,7. peek :Ille. ('curs, " i;.; peck . 511 e. Tomatoe , "•• ' 1 ,,,, peek.. 10e. • Beans, ' it 1 ,:,, peek lac, lir,. (Lima) P quart 15420 e. Cu umbers " dozen 111 e, Dorn, p dozen 10c. i 'abbage, " headad, :,c.t MMus, •', l .i peck 1110020. 11,-ets, •'lianeli se. Watermelons p p• •e tritaiipie, Musk Melons "ii , piece ritiylllc, Egg Plants p piece i - ,failtle, Apple Butler, p pint 155200. Lo. •• eriaili ‘, Lin Pine Apples p piece :Ole. N•tiv Oats " E • hag.. 2.111) l'uciun 1, rs "•• PIO . - , - ,,,,7 ic. dew arerttuturnts. SrA'rE (ll' :01(11,\ EL HARI). Ln'rE 01 Ej Earl ,teed,—The umlerslgned A wittors, appointed to distribute the ',Wallee remaining in the hands of Christian S. Hoff -1111111 11.11 d ha hIS i roll. Executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, to and amore those legally entitled to the name, will aitetal fur that purpose on Tit Ult. , l)Al', the tau, day of at 2 o'clock P. 3.1. In the Library Hoorn of tile CoUrt House, In the City of Lancaster, wit, re ell persons Inter ested in aid distribution may at 1,11(1. sep Itw :;71 D EAL ESTATE FOR SALE 11, Real Estate Agent at CLA YTON, DEL. Over 60,000 .Acres of the finest Black and Truck Lauds in America, The cllmat e le m hid and healthy. Churches and Schools numerous. Lands shown free of charge. sep is 3mw 37 PRIVATE SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale his Farm CONTAINING THIRTY-FIVE ACRE.S, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Henry Kreider, Reb - cc.s Runner and:others. The irnoroyernents con sist of a TWO-STORY BRICK 11OU:3E, with Kitchen attached •, 3g Barn, Wa :on Sh• anti other out- bul Olngs, two wells or good water and a numh' of Fruit Tre-s. The land is um), good lences and In a lair state of cultivation. Persons wishing to view the property wit please call on John J. EVailH , res.ding near t It, or ou the subscriber near the Buck Tavern in Drutnore township. JEREM IA II HESS, sep lb 2ttv*:;7l Buck I'. 0., Lancaster co. G RAND SCHOOL BOOK BEALKZUABTEBS SCHOOL BOOKS k SCHOOL STATIONERY FURNISHED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE VERY BEST =EMMEEr= ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE LARGE PUBLISHING HOUSES IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK: ARE SUCH AS WILL ENABLE US To GIVE TERMS TO DIRECTORS, TEACHERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, AND ALL INTERESTED IN SCHOOL BOOKS SUCH AS WILL WORK GREATLY TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL PARTIESORS, CONCERNED. DIRECT TEACHERS, PARENTS MERCHANTS, P YOUNG LADIES, YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN PLEASE PLEASE GIVE US A ALL _-- • _ _ DEILAS YOUFIND UR STCK LRGE, WELL SELE O CTED_ O , AND A 111 EVERY WAY OU IN . GOOD R CONDITION Usual large and well-selected Stock of Ameri can, French and English Stationery, always kept up. All New Publications received as fast as Issued from the American and English Press. We think we have everything belong ing to a first class well-arranged Book and Sta tionery Store. Stop In and see for yourselves. J. E. BARB No. 0 East King-st., Lancaster,Pa. Eop 12 truw warttlyo. otatio. Markets. H. B. SW A RR FRANK LIN, D. U. ESHLEMAN, Auditors IN DELAWARE I NI =I! sew AdvertiottneutO. TBUST ESTATE OF PETER MILL, 88., late of Warwick township. Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Jacob Burn, Trustee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, Will sit for that purpose on Thursday October 10. 1867, at 11 o'clock A. M., tho Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, whore all persons interested in said distribu tion may attend. W. LEAMAN, Auditor. stw 37 TO FARMERS! THE AMERICAN PORTABLE FIELD AND FLOOD FENCE. THE SIMPLEST, THE MOST DURABLE, THE MOST PORTABLE. It Is titled for Level or Rolling Ground. It is easily constructed, and cheap. It makes the most regular fence of rails, and is the best substitute for Post and Rail and Worm Fences yet discovered. The Patentee has generously given the right for Lancaster County to the Lancaster County Soldiers' and Sailors Monu mental Association, and all those who wish to assist a patriotic purpose, and at tno same time receive value for their money, can do so by calling at the Court House, in Lancaster city, where they can see a specimen of this fence and procure farm rights at moderate prices. Apply to the undersigned at the Pro thouotary'Eiolllre, at the Court House, Lan caster, or at the Mee of Maj. A. C. Reinoehl. sep IS 3inwi W. L. BEAR. E NTAI3LISLIED IN isto. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISIINIENT. J. dz W. JONES, No. 432, North Front Street, above Cal',chill, IrLADELPHIA. Dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superiority of Dyeing Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments is widely known. Crape and Merino Shawls cleansed to look like new. Also, Gentlemen's Apparel, Curtains, .te.. cleansed or re-dyed. Kid Gloves cleansed or dyed to look like new. 4441- Call and look at our work before going elsewhere. !sop IS 2mw VALUABLE FARB AT PRIVATE SALE. V —Containing about 250 ACREs, lei of which are under a high state of cultiva tion, 75 acres of good Woodland, and a thriving Apple and Peach Orchard of about 10 acres. IL Is well watered, 1101.1 several never-falling Springs, and it stream of water running through it. It Is well fenced in, a large part with new posts and rails. The bu tidings con sist of two large NEW ,BRICK DWELLINGS, two Barns, one of Whit'll is a now double-decker, one large flay House Wa2ou Shed for four Wagons, Coru Crib, (Acted Granneries, Cider House, flue Carthage House, C111 . 111411en14, 1,1111/11. makers and Blacksmith Situps, Wood House, Dry 11011 S •• Smoke House, and it two-story Stone Spring House. Near it, may be had limo and other fertilizers, and a good market for Day, Grain and Produce. Cheap transporta tion by water to Baltimore and - Philadelphia markets. The subserffier on account of advancing years and failing health, will sell at a low figure and on terms to suit the purcriaser.' JACOB ZEIGLER, M'est Bangor, Peachbottom township, sep Ili 141,4 Ito York county, Pa, DEst RADIX REAL ES KATE FOu SALE. —UN SATURI the Ilan day of °CIO IIKRmext, the undersigned widow Mid heirs ILL Law Of G.-urge Tomlinson, dect,sed, will sell by public vendue, It the nubile house of John L. Metigar, at tile west end of Witnier's Bridge, On the IJinmster and Philadelphia Turnpike road, one mile rust troth t h e City of Lane ster : A 'tract of tirst-rat 43 Limestone Land, sl Mate on the aforesaid turnpike road and on Cones toga Creek, at the II foresald Wilmer's Bridge, In Lancaster t wp., adjoining lands Of MOIZga , Mill Potts and Abraham Landis, containing about SE \'I.:::TEEN ACRES Trio Impr,veinoillA (hereon err IL COIIIIIIOEII4 tts tine -slurp il Stone MN' ELIA Ith a Stone Kltchen attached, and the ILLLIC f both finished and divided Into pleasant, ion's; a One-story Stone Iluildlnc, I routing the turnpike, IL cellar nailer 11, tor- Itirly used as SLII :L expense lute IL Dwelling !louse or Me utnle's Shop, it commodious Swlsser Ilarn Ith ‘N'agoil Shed and Cure Crib attached, It Sty and other outbuildings it Well of ox •rmla Wiitrr 41.' all a Paint), and a rain water stern and pump. The loud Is ill it high state I (silt I\lo lon, tinder good fences told ,llt tiled It,, can vculrut urlds, 11111 i [ill, SOH IS troll lapteil fur it 'llrucli '1 here is a hunk ni Ilrst quailly building sand ist opened uu said tract, widen yield an iconic of at it:1•1 Li:l.° IL ThIS 1/1111WI ty by Its location on It good turn- Ice nonl and cl.rvc proximity to Wm City or Theaster, I, one of the most. desirable now r sale In the viotolly tilt. city. POSINCSS1,1111111,1:111 111,1H/11i:11)l11 1111,3 Will Ile given On tin. firs( tlity 11l April next. eersons desiring to view the 1)12111 iSeS I /1,1'01 • 11 Ole cloy of suit, or denirlng “ny Informal lon relative I lierot.o, will ',least. call on the tinder skmed, residing 1111 11113 Lilt wises, (or on W. Carpenter, Nu, East. Orange MI reel, Linentaer. Tile hale will uoininenee LI I!] o'clock. In tile afternoon, when [erne. will 111 , 11111111,11110W11. ANN TOMLINSON, liEUKII E TOMLINSON, ELLEN TOMLINSON. sep In taw :;7j DU MAC SALE 0 REAL ESTATE.— " Will be sold at. the public house of U. J. Hildebrand, in the vitt:4;oof quarryvi Ile, Lan caster county, lia., on SATIJitDAY, OCTOBER 510 , 1V67, the billowing valuable rent estate No. 1. A Lot of ti round fronting on t h e Limo stc. 0110 road, hi) feel, also frontritni'ori the Htato ntd, al feet, and Ile feet deep, upon which Is rectal a well finished three-story FIIA,NII , : 1.71.1.1)1NU, fronting on the Limestone roa I, feet ion' fronting on the State road, feet, his building consists of a large store room and warcroom. On the second floor there are our rooms talltabb, for trmit,rnen, now occu pled by a Milliner and Dentist. On the third floor there is a largo hall uud ante room, flow occupied by the AMeriCaO MeehaLliCS. Then, Is also In said building a dwellinge,llslsGllg of six rooms, 1151) all each flour. No. 2. A. Lot of Ground fronting on the Slid o road, Itl feet, and lee Met depth, on which Is erected a two and a half-story Frame Dwelling 20 by 21feet. No. 1. A Lot of Ground fronting on , tho Churchtown road, 35 feet, and 11111 feet In depth, o 1) ahlch Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELL! till, 20 by 21 feet. There are good cellars antler all the above buildings. The above Is a valuableroperty to 1,0114011 H p to engage In the ldereanillo tis the customs of myself and Itanda SVlll lunount to trotn ;32,5 , 10 to .$3,000 a year. There has been a very large business done In the place, and no doubt ean be greatly Increased. One-half of Ilia purchase money will be dealt out of the store at market prices If the pur chaser requires It. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. I'. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by D. D. lIESS. sep Is tow :37 AVERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE REAL FISTATE AT PUBLIC HALE.—On WEDNESDAY, the Ith day of OCTOBER, 1567, the undersigned hill sell at publle sale, at the public house of 800. 11. Miller, (Spring Clrove Hotel.) In Drumore township, Lancaster co., Pa.. the tel low I ng described Real Estate, viz: A valuable Farm, generally known as the "Modttrwell Farm," CONTA SINCI 170 AUIII7 ' h, Illare or less, situated in Druinore tom:1.0111p, Lancaster county, Ili rules south of Lancaster city, and 1 !olio south of quarryvllle, on tho road leading from the latter lilacs to the Uni corn, inlioin Mg lauds of Thomas C. 1. Hess, Samuel keen, face/I/Snavely, and others. The improvements are a largo two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a well of water at the door, a two-story Stone Summer House, a Large Switzer !tarn, with (Attie Shed attached, measuring 157 feet long by Si and 111, a HAW M ILL doing an excellent business and IL sirinrient water imwer for driv ing a Grist Mill, and one of the best locations for the same In the county, there being a thick ly settled scope of country around tilO premises, formlug a centre. 01 near km miles In which there is no Grist Mlil. Also, lilacltsm lih Shop, Hog House, Spring House, and all other necessary Mt Lbull,lingu. There IN also a hug, young Orchard of choice Fruit. Tree. In quail bearing condi Lio n. There are three different streams of water passing through the pi emises, and the fields are se arranged that cattle can lolye access to water Irons all of them. About 10 acres of the above tract are covered with heavy Ti other, consisting ~f W tilt°, Black and Bock Oak, 1l lekory, Poplar and Cisestnut. 'the land Is in a high state of cultivation, and one of the roost productive farms in the county, and is under good fences, and is considered IN every person acquainted with the property to be one of the finest locations and most desira• We properties to be found anywhere, and is a rare opportenity for capitalists and °Met persons desiring such. This property requires no recommendations from the undersigned, but needs only to lie examined. Persons wishing to view the above property before tine sale, will be shown the Hanle by U. W. Hensel, Omarryville,br H. E. Itaub, residing on the same. Persons desiring information can call on B. W. Raub, residing at No. H, North queen street, Lancaster. Indisputable title will be given on the Min day of April, laid. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by H. E. RAUB O. W. 11EN4.1., S. W. RAUB, Guardians ot the minor children of J. E. ltaub. If. E. RAUB, Executor of Johu Aloderwell, deceased. Kep IS txw .37 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER, ISO 7, the undersigned Adminls tratrix of the estate of Emanuel Mohler, late of Ephrata township, deed, will sell at public vendue, on Purpart No. I, by virtue el an Order of the Orphans' Court, the following described real estate . Purpart No. I. Consisting of a Plantation and Tract of Limestone Land, containing 101 ACRES AND 26-PERCHES, more or less, adjoining landsof Simon Mohler, Edward Hibshman, Levi Mohler. and C/corgo Levan, whereon are erected a double two story DWELLING HOUSE, one part Sandstone, the other Brick. Also, a one-story z. tune Summer House, Ac. AI-o, a large Bank Barn, Carriage House, Grain Shed, Wood House, Blacksmith Shop Cider Press House, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Pig Sty. &c. All the buildings being In good condition, A flue Orcnard of the mostchoice Fruit Trees, and three small Vineyards of a great variety of choice Grapes. Adjoining the Lancaster and Reading road, about 2 miles north of Ephrata, and near the Columbia and Reading Railroad, In said town ship. There is running water between the house and barn, easily accessible to both; also a well of never-failing water with pump In the Summer House. The whole is conveniently divided Into fields. No. 2. A one two-story frame weatherboard ed DWELLING HOUSE,SmaII Summer House, Stable and Pig Sty, with a small tract of Saud Stone Laud containing SEVEN ACRES AND FORTY PERCHES, more or less, adjoining lands of Levi Mohler, Simon Mohler, Ac,, and the public road lauding to Hahnetown, and situated but a short dis tance from No. 1. No. 3. A Tract of Mountain Land, situated on the Ephrata pike, containing 7 ACRES AND 130 PERCHES, more or less, being mostly Sprout Timber, soon fIL for cutting. No. °l.:Another Tract of Mountain Land, ad- Joiningtlie above, containing 3 ACRES AND SO PERCHES, • more or less, being young, thriving Sprout Land. Also the undivided half part of another Tract of Sprout Land, situated on said kphrata pike, containing In the whole 2 ACRES AND 55 PERCHES. more or less, being thriving, young Timber. All of the above ddscribed Woods being mostly Chestnut Timber. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock,P. H., when terms will be made Enown by SUSAN MOHLER, eep 18 taw Bt Aamulstratrlz,
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