Slow of the Conitinc Pollllcal Bev°ln . lion. • • The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, a paper which came out for Grant on the nomination oftlieymour, give s the following impartial account of the con dition of the political canvass n 4 viewed at the Capitol of the nation : WASIUNOTON, Aug. 29, 165. The capital is just now the point at which reports from all parts of the country accu mulate in regard to the political situation. It lathe depository of information furnished by leading men engaged in the canvass in all the States, varied, of course, according to the political bias of those who send for ward the data upon which the friends of Grant and Seymour base their calculations. To what extent these statements are relia ble cannot be concluded with satisfactory accuracy; nevertheless they are available as the only basis upon which to rely for such speculations as I propose to give In this letter touching the political situation. The resident members of the Democratic Executive corn mittee affirm with confidence that the following States are certain to go for Seymour and Blair:— New York, Con necticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, the three Pacific States and all the Southern States except South Carolina and Florida. The canvass In Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin is being vigorously contest. od, and while the indications favor the rad ical success in them all, the most favorable advices are received from Wi.iconsin. Even in the most radical of the New England States the Democrats count upon some gains in members of Congress. The reports from Maine correspond with those already given by the Herald's correspondent, which in dicate a reduced Republican majority. On the other hand the Republican Central Committee here profess to have infornia lion upon which they ground, in many re spects, very different conclusions. They tacitly concede the loss of New York, bui they are hopeful of carrying Oluo and Pennsylvania. They claim all the West ern States, but are distrustful of the South, and while they aro hopeful as to the general result the disinterested observer cannot fail to notice the most positive evidences of anxiety and alarm. Now for this condition of the political sentiment, as shown by the representative men of the two parties, there tire natural causes that are capable of explanation and appreciation by all whose minds are not imbued with partisan malignity and preju dice, Those who view the situation from an unselfish stand point do not tail to be impressed with the signs ore political revo lution. They foresee that the popular voice will demand a change and that such a re suit is inevitable unless the Democrats by the inauguration of or persistence in some flagrant folly stay the title that is of parent ly drifting them into power. The evidences of such a result seem to be conclusive, and it will be attributable only to the logic of events and the desire of the people for a change of rulers. 'rids assumption is easily demonstrated. The action of the NOW York. Convention wits moat unexpected to the party. It falled to place coveted and popu lar names in nomination. It had been conceded that to Insure succesli it Was indispensable to resort to some expedient that would divide the radical party and draw front it a large proportion of those who, during the past eight years, bad Identified themselves with its organiza tion. Favorite and popular names were repudiated, and a fund choice was achieved by a resort to strategy. During the progress of the canvass there Ins-0 been no develop ments of enthusiasm in favor. of the notni nees. The personal ineriis of the candidates aro not discussed, but the whole system of warfare is based upon the radical sins of ralliSsiOn and commission. In this has been found the key that has unlocked the popu lar heart, and 6ceured the entrec to the pre judices of the masses, wits are resolved upon a change of the radical policy and upon the establishment of a system that will eolieve the white population of the de gradation imposed by turning the negro element to political account. Another cause for the changes to which reference has been infitle is referable to the candidates of the radical party. To the chagrin and astonishment of its leaders General Grant is not, as is every day made manifest, a popular candidate. His name is tint the signal for enthusiastic demonstra tions among the masses. While this is a truth too palpable for cavil, it is the fact that he was fur along tune the coveted candidate of both parties, on account of his supposed availability. It may be accounted for by the simple announcement that he is no politician. His participation in the Stanton " unpleasantness" was a serious damage to him, simply because it identified him with a political quarrel in which lie had no in terest, save to the extent to which he could aid a few politicians, arid f'rein the nature of the case he became the ostensible advo cate and defender of a man whose immodest pertinacity disgusted and wearied the peo ple and added its moiety to the burden of taxation. Subsequently, by the scheming of politicians, he was drawn into the im peachment vortex, which covered its pro jectors with confusion and is lending its potent aid to bury them politically. In addition to the causes already enumerated which are apparently drifting the demo crane party into power, there are others discernible from this political eminence whose preponderating influence must add no little weight. The President and his Cabinet, with two exceptions are unomstionably favorable to the success of Seymour and Blair. Mr. Johnson will not, of course, assume the character of a politician, nor make an ex hibition of his anxiety for the defeat of those who have thwarted the success of his measures and sought to depose him for per sistence in the course to winch, in hisjudg ment, his oath and duty bound him. Nish a dignified and judicious adherence to the line he has hitherto pursued, his influence will inevitably , be felt. The Secretary of State, while sympathizing with the Presi dent upon all questions of governmental policy, and holding, as may be inferred, coinciding views upon most subjects with the democratic nominees, will adhere to his ancient enmity to Mr. Seymour, and ignore his principles out or list itre for the man. A practical and popular comment hero up on Mr. Seward's peculiar course is, that " to be consistent lie must be inconsistent." Secretary Browning is a cautious marl and does not hastily place his political views upon record. No one questions his desire for the success of the democratic ticket, nor that he will long decay in declaring himself clearly and emphatically. Mr. Everts is undoubtedly conservative in his views, but as the newly appointed law officer of the government and a hither to Republican he will refrain from partici• patios with either party. Secretary Wells is a declared democrat and will support Seymour with all his strength. Secretary McCullough does riot conceal his desire for the electton•of Seymour. Postmaster General Randall hesitated at first, but it is understood now that lie is in full accord with the democracy. lle had nowhere else to go. In connection with this subject some• thing may be said of the republican Sena tors who voted against impetichment, whom Garret Davis denominated "the seven murdered men of the Senate." I shall not assutne that any of them will openly favor the democratic nominees, but that some of them will unconsciously con tribute to their success is inferable, Senator Fowler by the violence of Lis radical persecutors has been driven so far from participation and sympathy with his party as to be disqualified from contribut ing to Its support. Under such circum stances he will survive its defeat. Senator Grimes is quietly enjoying the watering places, an indifferent spectator of the strife for power. Senator Henderson is looking on in Missouri, with the possible chance of seeing his State sustain his impeachment ) vote. It is conceded that Mr. Van Winkle is powerless In Virginia, , aind that his State will be democratic. In the face of continued denunciations Mr. Fcssenden will be pas sive , and for the same reason, and in view of his late affliction, Senator Trumbull will not participate in the canvass. The question of a September assembling of Congress is regarded 401 another indica tion of the an miety and distrust of t ho friends of Grant and Celttx. The ost ensilite object of calling Congress together at that time is to devise ways and means to save the Southern States. The most sagacious re publicans do not hesitate to declare that the democrats have practised seductive arts upon the niggers and won them to the sup port of Seymour and Blair. This result has long been apparent, but while they had confidence in carrying roost of the Northern States they were willing to risk the contest and td sacrifice their reputation for skill in the art of reconstruction. With the indications of changes North, South and everywhere a feeling of alarm has set in and many of the le iders aro disposed to ' listen favorably to the cry ut the carpet baggers for more legislation to save the Southern vote. Still there is with many an adverse feeling to this course. A Southern lobby clamoring for help would produce a deplorable revelation of weakness, and add its convincing testimony to the rottenness of the Congressional mode of reconstruction. Nothing short of transferring the power of choosing electors from the people tb the Legislatures would avail, and this, besides disgusting the people of the North, would result in a future serious and possibly a disastrous contlicL The democrats do not ' object to a September session. They con tend that it would call offthe radical speak ers who cannot be spared ; that there would be a repetition of theidemand for legislation solely in the interest of the radical party and involve a reiteration of those damaging declarations in which spas kers have indulg ed in their anxiety for party perpetuation. They also believe that the radical portion of Congress has lost much of its party ad hesiveness, and that this element of strength has been greatly impaired by the death of Thaddeus Stevens, who, during his en feebled condition, exerted his private coon eels with salutary effect. An extraordinary session, under the aggravating circum stances which would call it together,would be a scene of strife and struggling for the mantle of the great leader, and of constant dissensions and conflicting projects in the humiliating effort to save the party from defeat by special legislation, In response to the cry of distress whose notes are now piercing , the country and affording edifice tion, aid and comfort to the democratic enemy. From these conclusions It is apparent, that the only •hope that Grant and Colfax have Of success is that the democrats, by some unforeseen blunder will ruin their own prospects; but in this they have but little encouragement, inasmuch as the Iri ellsoreet members of the party are being bronghtnnder properrestraint,and a Vigor ons ergisbeingmade to repaif past errors, grid to avert the consequences of 13 nanthor- Iced and damaging declarations. In all respects • the political situation resembles that which produced the election of Pierce over Scott, and a degree of cheerfulness and confidence seems to pervade the democracy, corresponding with that memorable can vass. (Amoral Sosoarans' illselon ' - W AsIIINOTOII, August 29.—General Rose crane, in noticing an article which has just appeared in one of the newspapers, with the heading, " Itosecrans' mission to the White Sulpher Springs," has addressed the editor a note complaining of the unkindness of its tone and temper, and the untruthfulness of its assertion of facts. He concludes as fol lows : If you mean to deal fairly, permit me through your columns to say to your read ers, and to all who love our country, that " my mission" was one of my own concep tion, and was inspired by a most earnest desire for , the welfaro of this nation, for which I was as willing to lay down my life an any ono who livei beneath our nag. No party had anything to do with it, no indi vidual. I alone am responsible, and any information you may have received to the contrary is erroneous. Ao- W. S. ROSECRANS Willard's, August 29, 1868. A correspondent of the Richmond Whig, in a letter dated White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, August 27, says that while there General Rosecrans addressed a letter to General Lee and others, in which he states that he came there of his own accord, in the interest of his country, to get from the Confederate leaders in the lute war,in whom the North knows the South has perfect con fidence, a full expression of their views upon tho political questions of the day, and he'hoped and expecied it would be such a One us would materially aid in the recon struction of our common country upon a basis of permanent peace and prosperity. In this letter be propounded sundry in quiries to Gen. Lee, among others, whether he can hope for any permanent peace and prosperity under the present Congressional plan of reconstruction, which surrenders to the control of negroes and a few whites nearly all of the Southern States; whether if the whites were all enfranchised and given the control of the South, they would treat the negroes justly and kindly, etc. Gen. Roseerans requested Gen. Lee to confer with other leading Southern:generals and civilians, and obtain theirviews in con nection with his own. A careful and well-digested statement was prepared, addressed to Gen. Rosecrans, in reply to his totter. All the parties to the conference signed it, and others are expect ed to do so. After Gem Lee's name came that of Beauregard, and the signature of Stephens, of Georgia, is third on the list. General Lee, in his reply, states that he believes the people of the South sincerely desire peace and a restoration of the Union. He does not think it possible that the court try can prosper while the control and man agement of the government of the States of the South remained in the hands of negroes and a few whites, and while the 1111ISS of men representing intelligence aro disfran chised. He believes if the whites are re lieved of all political disabilities, and there by given ascendancy, that they will, if left to themselves, treat the negroes with kind ness, forbearance, and justice. The South ern people, in his opinion, regard the ques tions of shivery and secession as settled finally by the war, and they have no dis position or Inclination to re-establish the one or to again try the other. It is the unanimous wish, says General Lee, of the Southern peOple that we shall have lasting peace. They long for it. The people of the South have the greatest inter est in having a good and stablegovernment, that will protect them in their rights and their property, and under which they may go to work properly, and with the confi dence that whatever they may accumulate by their labor may be secure for themselves and their children. The reply covers live pages, and reasserts emphatically the de clarations of the Conservative Conventions of the South. /be Underem.rent :1••t7 Whither IL Is Tem11.47. The Chicago Tribune, (Radical) a short time ago, published what it said was a con versation between Governor Seymour and Rev. C. E. Hewes, a Universalist minister of distinguished reputation in his profes sion. The alleged conversation was calcu lated and intended to damage Governor Seymour. The Syracuse (N. Y.) Standard (Radical)copied the article from the Tribune, and in that paper it met the eye of the rev erend gentleman , who immediately sent a reply to the Standard. lie emphatically denies that Governor Seymour ever made such declarations to him as the Tribune article alleged. He never had any conversation whatever with Governor Seymour on political matters.- 1.1.0 says: ",The Governor is a farmer as well as myself; and both of us are accustomed to address agricultural associations, and our conversations, as I remember them, related chiefly to topics of that character." The Reverend Mr. Hewes, then, has something to say personally of himself.— [tear him: "Tour correspondent speaks of me as a wavering Republican. Permit me to say in reference to my political history, that, while I never held extreme views, my first vote and every vote thereafter for twenty years, was with the Democratic party up to 1856, Action sympathizing more thoroughly with the Republicans, I gave them my vote and voice, and have continued to do so un til this time. I devoted my efforts to rais ing volunteers, and was largely instru mental iu gathering the material for six regiments; and entered the service with my three sons, (all that I had, one of whom lies upon the shore of the MississppD report ing at Albany as early as April, Isdl, ren dering all the service' wits capableof doing until the close of my term of service. "My views are unchanged, except upon the question of finance and taxation, and so strong is any sympathy with the laboring and tax-paying classes, that it is quite likely I shall co-operate with the Democrats in the (11 SU in g campaign, as I have more confidence in their willingness to remedy existing evils." The italicized part of the above shows which way the great undercurrent of popu lar sentiment is tending. The men who fought for the Union and the fathers who gave their sons to die in its behalf; the la boring man, on whom the burdens of taxes full the heaviest; the man of business, to whom the disquiet and unrest of the country is ruinous; indeed, all classes, but bond holders ; indeed, all classes not out of the reach of want, are doing a good deal of thinking for themselves, and will vote, this fall, independent of former Political ties, just as the Rev. Mr. Hewes is doing and means to do. There are thousands on t hou sands, who have been co operating with the Republican party, and whose views may remain unchanged as to some of its former distinctive issues, whose sympathy is so strong with the laboring and tax-paying classes, that they will co-operate with the Democrats in the present campaign, be cause they have more confidence in the willingness of Democrats to remedy exist ing evily than the Republicans. It is that which is moving the undercurrent, and whose results will astonish the managers of the Radical party.—Cincinnati Enquirer. E=! ST. Louts, Aug. 28 —A Denver despatch says, the Cheyenne and Arrapahoo Indians continue their depredations, murdering un offensive settlers in Central and Eastern Colorado On Tuesday they attacked Kee oma Station, on the Smoky Hill route, cap turing 300 horses and carrying oft one woman and a child, whose remains were found yesterday, shockingly mutilated, and brought here for burial. Another band killed three men yesterday at Latham Patto, on the stage route, and chased the Smoky Hill coach several miles, keeping up a running lire without damage. Governor Hall organized n company of sixty volunteers and left at three o'clock this morning. 4 teneral Sheridan authorized Lim to call on the commander of Fort Reynolds for assistance. No doubt every effort will be made to overtake and punish the Indians. Great excitement exists. The Indians are stripping the country of all the stock and provisions, and twelve persons are known to have been murdered in the past few days. Cheyenne despatch says: Edward M. Pratt, of Peoria, 111., in company with 13. .J. Everett, herding horses two miles from the city, early this morning, was surprised by live Indians and scalped. He was brought into the hospital, where he died at 10 o'clock. The Indians succeeded in driv• ing off thirty horses. Everett escaped. Iho Delaware Democratic Convention WILMINGTON, DEL., August 27.—The Democratic Suite Conytntion met at Dover yesterday, and nominated Benj. T. Biggs, of New Castle county, for Congress. He was u candidate in 18 . 62, and was beaten by George P. Pieter, Union, by a small ma jority. Andrew C. Gray. James D. Auld and WM. H. Scrivener were named as Electors to support Seymour and Blair. In adopting a State platform, the follow ing resolution, which was passed by the State Convention in June, was again af firmed as one of the party principles: _Resolved, That the elective franchise is a political privilege and not a natural right, and is to granted or withheld by the sev eral States to their respective inhabitants as in the free sound judgment and discre tion of each State shall be deemed beet for the public interest and welfare. Burglars Rob a Newly Married Couple by Means of Chloroform—The Bride Not Expected to Live We learned yesterday of a robbery which was committed on Monday night last, in the western part of the city, upon a newly married couple by means of chloroform, the effect of which, it is thought, will cause the death of the bride. The couple were married early on the night mentioned, and after the usual festiVi ties everybody in the house retired. Some time during the night some negro burglars climbed upon a shed in the rear of the house, and easily gained access to the bad chamber of the young couple. to whom they administered chloroform, and then ransack ed the room, taking out of it everything of value and placed the plunder on the shed of the house adjoining. Into that house the rascals also went, and proceeded to clear it out of valuables. Their operations created some noise, which aroused the inmates, and the burglars becoming frightened, ran off, leaving all the goods on the shed, which were recovered in the morning. • The young husband awoke late the next morning, and ascertained that the room had been robbed. The peculiar smell in the room in a moment told him that the thieves bad used chloroform to accomplish their purpose. He attempted to awaken his bride, bat could not, and up to yesterday afternoon she still remained in an uncon scious state. It is thought that she cannot recover.—SaVa7l7l,Th, Oa., News, Angust 27. THELA*CASTER WEEKLY WEISXRSIfoikk, SEPTEMBER A Negro Attempts to Outrage two Mille Shortly afternoon yesterday, as a young girl, named Kate Gillespie, was walking down Clark street, 'in the' Eighth ward, carrying on her arm a basket, she was stopped at the corner of Townsend street by a middle aged negro, who assaulted and attempted to outrage her. • She screamed loudly, and the fiend released her without accomplishing his base ,designs. He hurriedly walked away, and by the time assistance had arrived' ho was nowhere to be seen. Officer Pat rick Flinn, being informed of the ne gro's action .and being furnished with a description:immediate y started in pursuit of the offender. The negro after leaving the girl Gillespie, it appears, wended his way up Clark street, where be saw a little girl playing in a road attached to a dwell ing, near Fulton street. He asked the girl for a drink, and followed her into the house, and before the child could answer he caught and attempted to outrage her. She called for help, and her mother, who was up stairs, immediately ran down to her assistance, when the negro fled. He had not gone far from the house until officer Flinn came across him, and he immediately took him into custody, and conducted him to the lock-up. The first named girl is sixteen years of age, while the latter is but thirteen. We could not learn the name of the second girl, but as an information will probably be made against the accused, it is likely the name will then be learned. The negro whose name is Jackson Johnson, does not deny that he atttempteLl the outrage, but on the other hand confessed to it, and in exten uation of his crime state that he was intox icated else he would - not have commuted it. The negro was drunk when brought in, and his demeanor after he had :been placed in a cell would lead one to suppose that he was crazy. Whether this was real or just put on for the occasion we aro not prepared to say, but admitting that be is crazy he should be placed out of harms way. If he is sane, he should receive the punishment he deserves. He is now in the lock-up.— Pittsburg Commercial, Aug. 26. Latest Dy Telegraph ! Terrible Storm.-111 stressing Accidents NEW EGYPT, N. J., Sept. I.—A severe storm passed over this place yesterday af ternoon. The rain poured in torrents, and I was accompanied by sharp flashes of light ning and heavy peals of thunder. At the house of Judge Jobes, in Ocean county, lo cated about a mile and a half from this place, a distressing aceident occurred.— Anna , aged 11 years, and Hanna M., aged 12 years, daughter of Mr. Jobes, were instantly killed by a stroke of lightning. They were on the piazza. One was stand ing on the floor, and the other was seated with one arm around the neck of the sister and a hand on her shoulder. The lightning struck a large buttonwood tree in front of the piazza, glanced off and killed both sin tern. The bolt must have passed between them. The hair of both on the aide which they had to each other was singed, and ' there was also a mark along the side of the face. One shoe of each was torn where the fluid evidently passed out. A piece of the seat where ono of the girls had her foot, was taken out as clean as if it had been done with a chisel. A post against which one was leaning was splintered. A brother of, the young ladies was lying upon a sofa in the parlor at the time—the lightning struck a mirror hanging over his head, cracked it in two placos;. blackened the frame, and. then descended to the sofa, passing out of one leg breaking it in three places and knocking the castor off. The young man , was thrown to the lloor and had his left arm and both legs scorched. A young lady who was sitting within three feet of deceased was slightly stunned, and two children , who were playing on the ground were thrown flat ou their faces, but fortunately , they were not severely injured. The Methodist church in this place was struck by lightning and slightly damaged. The barn of Joseph Hainesport was struck and set on fire. It was totally destroyed and its contents were burned. The barn of Job. H. Gaskill, State Senator, near Pem berton, was burned. NEW lonic, Sep. I.—The bursting of the J eysey City bogus insurance companies has raised a row among our shaky companies, and it is said several concerns are about to close up in case an investigation is threat ened. John Allen's noon-day prayer meetings are largely attended. He has got rid of four of his wives, all of whom say he is a hypo crite and humbug, and is only good now because it pays better. It is now pr posed to run the ex-" Wic kedest man in New York" for Congress. 'The excitement about the rinderpest is passing away, and the Board of Health officers report that there aro no diseased animals in this vicinity. Gen. Rosecrans is still here. A news paper man has made a heavy bid for the exclusive right to publish the Southern ad dress, but Rosecrans has refused the offer. An impromptu reception is to be given by our financial and railroad men to Mr. James McHenry and his friends on their arrival here, and it is reported that the sale of the Atlantic Great Western Railroad to the Erie Company will be at once arranged. The weather continues very sultry, there were two deaths from the heat yesterday. The demand for money from the West has almost ceased. Commercial paper is scarce, call loans are quoted at 3 per cent, from Plillndelph!a, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—Cine of the bold est attempts at robbery ever perpetrated in this city, happened on Third street, between Chestnut and Market, five minutes past 9 o'clock this morning. The clerk of Fred'k. Steeb, a broker doing business at No. 10 South Third street., while carrying a tin , RADICAL FIZZLE IN CARNAHVON TOWN box containing a large amount of money sire.—A reliable correspondent, a gallant in bonds and papers, which Mr. Steeb was Soldier, sends us the folto - ving account of a in the habit of depositing in the vaults of Radical fizzle in Carnarvon township: a neighboring bank fore safe-keeping over Mesa - s. Editors: The Republicans of Car night, was met by two well-dressed young narvon township had announced by large, men. and struck in the forehead by some flaming bills, that a pole raising would sharp instrument, staggering him for a , take place in ChurebtOwn, on Thursday moment,but.before the thieves could secure evening, Aug. 27th, at Wm..Shirk's hotel. the box, the boy recovered his self-posses sion and, with the blood streaming down his On the bills names of some three or four face in a frightful manner. He helloed mar- prominent speakers appeared. Everybody der,police, etc., gathering a crowd instantly, expected a respectable turnout. Some fir , The thieves, finding they could not secure . teen or twenty Democrats came to town to the box, jumped into a light wagon stand- hear what they would have to say, but they ing in front of Mr. Steele's door, in which were very much disappointed. The hour f a confident was sitting, and drove rapidly for meeting arrived, but no speakers came. out Market street, endangering the lives of About a dozen Republicans were on band, and the pole being a small one, only about many people crossing that thoroughfare.— ! Before the nature of the outrage could be thirty feet in length, they managed to raise realized, the thieves were several squares it. It being on the evening which the off. Chase was immediately given and they , • Churchtown Band met they sent for it to will probably be captured. come and play for them until they went PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—An accident, ' after Mr. Kinzer, of East Earl township. i 1 which it is feared will have a fatal result, 1 After some time he came and made a silly took place yesterday at Bustleton. A new little speech in which he appealed to them church edifice for the Methodist congre ga i in the beginning and at the close to raise a . Grant and Colfax club, but no more in that tis partly buil i and the wooden spire upon it on is in course of erection in the village t. , direction was made by any one present. ~.... in party were disgusted with the affair. Yesterday, Jefferson Daniels, ho was em- The band struck up, and the chop-fallen ployed upon the building, walT engaged in Republicans sneaked away guilty to their hoisting up a piece of timber for the spire, . homes. One of the Republicans said it was when the tackling gave way, causing Mr. the greatest fizzle he had ever seen ; I Daniels to fall to the ground, a distance of, thought from his remarks that the hole in about fifty feet. In his fall he struck three I the sky which manager Boutwelldiscovered or four times against portions of the build -1 for deposed American Presidents would be Mg causing fractures in his bones, and se verely a suitable place for Gen. Grant after the verely injuring him internally. But little hope is entertained of his recovery, , November election, provided it is large A young man named Houghton was ar- , enough. to bold a horse and Marshal rested yesterday at the store where he was Brown's pups. The party Is very much employed as clerk, upon the charge of hay I demoralized in this district, as an evidence ing been accessory to the death of Susan of which some of the most prominent Be- Lateen, who was a victim of malpractice in publicans name their young dogs after the Brooklyn. The accused was taken to New I great General—Grant. York this morning. C111:1“:11TOWN, Aug. 281.11, Isli. SAnarogA, Sept. I.—A tire broke out in the Exchange Hotel stables, on Spring st., about 10 o'clock last night and destroyed the Exchange Hotel, three ,dwellings on Pitman street, and barns adjoining the hotel, also two barns near the otlices of Drs. Allen and Babcock on Spring street, and the roof and interior of a wing of ii,.„brick building of A. Cox 4t, Sous, and a :frame building in rear of the New York Hotel. The total loss is estimated at $40,000. The insurance is light excepting that on the Exchange Hotel. From Washington WASHINGTON, Sep. I.—Secretary McCul loch and Commissioner Rollins were to gether this morning for nearly two hours trying to come to an agreement relative to appointment of supervisors. No arrange ment was effected. Rollins, it is stated, made the Secretary a proposition, which the latter asked time to consider. It is thought he wants the advice of the Presi• dent before taking final action on anything that Rollins may propose. Commisioner Rollins has recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury for the appointment of Spencer Kirby as supervisor•, under the new internal revenue law for the city of New York, but the President is in favor of Gen. T. W. Ragen for that position. ST. Louts, Sept. I.—Reliable information received here, states that in the counties of Lownd, Moxibee and Monroe, three of the richest cotton growing counties in the State of Mississippi, the cotton crop will be one third less than was predicted a month ago, owing to ravages of the bolt worm, which has been very serious recently. Both political parties here are secretly or ganizing in anticipation of a serious trouble. Arms are being distributed in several coun ties, and the Democrats are trying to ascer tain their whereabouts. The house of H. W. McKee, at Pacific Stock Yards, was struck by li6htning last evening, and a woman named Mary Cot• terill was killed. The Chief of Police issued an order last evening, detailing large bodies of police for the purpose of preserving order at all polit ical meetings. A North Carolina merchant, in this city yesterday, had his pocket picked of $3lOO. A negro named Michael Bell, charged as the murderer of Ramsey Gilmore and wife in Queen Anne county, was arrested yes terday at Wye landing. There was great difficulty to prevent people from lynching him. From Omaba. OMAHA, Sep. 1.-On the passage of steamer Success from Fort Benton, and when near York, Augustus Baker, of Chicago, fell overboard and was drowned. Ho had on his person $lO,OOO in drafts and a check for $50,000 in gold. The body was not recov ered. From Baltimore pat &mom FOREIGNERS, TAKE NOTICE!---Ail •tbr °ignore who can comply with the require. moots of the Act of Congress add who will vote for Seymour and Blair, can have their papers taken out by applying to the4ollow ing Alturaleav P. S. Pyfer, Abram Shank, or George Nodular:, The following can he naturalized : 1. All who came to this country under 18 years of age and have resided In the United States for 5 years. 2. All who have been in this country for 5 years, and who made their decimation of intention at any time before November 2, 1866. 3. All who have been honorably dis charged from the service of the United States. There will be Court from August 31st to September sth, - from September 21st to Sep• tember 26th, and on October 12th. By order of the City Executive Committee POLE RAISING AND ENTIIIISIASTIC DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT MOUNT YES NON.—The Democracy are returning to the old and time-honored custom of planting hickory poles throughout the country. Yesterday afternoon at Mt. Vernon, In Salisbury:township, a splendid and shapely pole, 140 feet high, was erected in front of the hotel of H. Briuton Skyles. The un terrified bad assembled to the number of over two hundred, and with their strong arms they raised the heavy mass aloft with the greatest ease. As the flag fluttered to the breeze the Waynesburg Brass Baud struck up the ''Star Spangled Banner," and loud shouts greeted the emblems of Democ racy and Constitutional government. A comfortable stand tied :been erected under a huge sycamore, and a meeting was organized by the appointment of thefollow ing officers : President—lsaac Walker, Esq. Vice Presidents—George Boon, of Bart twp ' • W. W. Armstrong, of Sadsbnry twp., Chestgr co. ; Joseph Hamilton, of Salisbury twp. ; ADanlel Brua, of Leacock ; George Ring, of West Pallowfield, Chester Co.; Benjamin Brubaker, of Leacoek ; Thos. W. Henderson, of Salisbury ; Secretaries—Wm. Martin, John S. Wel lace,,and 11. S. Kerns, of Salisbury twp. On taking the chair Mr. Walker made a short but appropriate speech, after which the questions of the day were discussed by H. Ct. Smith and George Nauman, Esq. The meeting was a decided success, and showed that the Democracy are fully alive even in the very strongest hold of Radical ism. A number of ladies were present to grace the occasion. ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ELIzABETnTow:I.-The Democracy of Eliza bethtown and West Donegal township had a large and enthusiastic meeting on Satur day evening. The Club was addressed by Capt. 11. A. Hainesand Mr, Price. Captain Haines stated in plain terms the objects for which the " boys in blue" bad fought so gallantly, and denounced the attempts of the Radicals to prevent a restoration of the Union in strong and emphatic language. Mr. Price discussed the important issues of the day in en effective manner. The meet ing was in .all respects a decided success, and there are healthy signs of a change in sentiment on the part of numbers of honest men in and about Elizabethtown. The De mocracy are gaining ground there con stantly. The versatile Doctor, to whom we alluded a few days ago, we are informed, attempted to get up another Radical meeting sines, but It was a more ridiculous failure than the Arst, not half a dozen assembling. So, with a carpet. bag under his arm, he left for parts unknown. " Where he's gone, and how lie fares, Nobody knows, and nobody cares." WA nwicic DEMOCRATIC CLUlr—The Democracy of Warwick Township has fit ted up a very handsome club room at Litiz. The walls are draped with flags and ban ners, newspapers are provided, a fine trans parency is displayed from one of the win dows and seats to accommodate a couple of hundred people have been provided. They meet every Saturday night. Last Saturday evening there was a very full turn out to listen to a speech from H. G. Smith Esq., several of the surrounding townships be ing represented. The Elizabethtown band was in attendance. The Democracy of Warwick are always ready to do their whole duty. I. F. Boomberger is President of the club. A VERY SMALL RADICAL MEETING AND A BIG FREE FIGHT AT' QUAItRYVILLE. A correspondent from Quarryville informs us that the Rads attempted to get up a meeting at Quarryville, on Saturday night. A. certain Mr. Rea went down to address them, but the crowd was so very small that he only talked some ten minutes and quit in disgust. A foul tongued fellow named James Givin then blackguarded and swore for a short space of time, until no one was left to hear him. The thing wound up by a free fight among the Radicals, which made night hideous and disgusted all decent peo ple. "Let us have peace." RA mem - . FIZZLE AT KNo - rwELL's.—The indifference of the:Radicals of this county continues. A correspondent informs us that the attempted meeting at Joseph Knot well's, in Manor twp., on Saturday evening, was a very slim affair indeed. Mr. Brosius made one of his hifalutin speeches in favor of negro equality, going the whole figure. B. C. Kready repeated Carl Schurz' lame argument against taxation of Government bonds and in favor of paying the 5 203 in gold coin. Captain Gotschalk tried to ex plain %why he was defeated for the legisla tive nomination, and showed his sense and extensive information by declaring that Seymour sent the New York troops into Pennsylvania to help the rebels in 1853. " Let us have peace I SERIOUS AFFRAY.— A man named Ben jamin Ruggles, from Carlisle this State, who is in the employ of a firm engaged in putting up lightning rods in this county, had a bearing at the Mayor's office this morning. Ruggles, in company with a number of others, was drinking in the bar room oti Christian Shenk's Hotel in West King street, when he became angry at some remarks made and commenced throwing glasses at his companions in a dangerous manner. One ot the glasses struck Charles Leeds, a segar maker residing in Millers ville, and inflicted quite a severe wound on Leed's head. Officers Krauss and Matters arrested Ruggles who so resisted arrest that the officers were compelled to put the hand cuffs on him. The affair occurred last eve ning between 9 and 10 o'clock. Leeds did not appear. at the Mayor's of fice this morning to enter complaint and consequently Ruggles was committed to the County Prison for a further hearing. TEE STATE FAIE.—The Pennsylvania State Fair will be held at Harrisburg, com mencing the 29th of this month, September, and will continue four days. The Fair promises to be one of the largest ever held in this state. The locality is very central and is accessible from all parts of the State by railroads. The Secretary states that already many inquiries are being made by exhibitors with great promises of an exhibi tion of their articles. The grounds con tain sixty acres and are located on the banks of the Susquehanna, within a con venient distance of the City of Harrisburg, and only about_one-half mile from the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The locality should insure a large and most interesting fair. FIRE ENGINE IMPROVED.—The Philadel phia Sunday Mercury States that in the lat ter part of this week tLe hand-engine of the Friendship Engine Company of Elizabeth . town, this county, will be shipped for home. It has been thoroughly overhauled, and re painted red and blue, tastefully set oft with good striping. It is not provided with a gallery, such as our hand engines possess,: the levers are set on brass scroll-work. There is considerable of a history attached to this engine. It was built by Rodgers & Sou, of Baltimore, originally for the Friend ship Fire Company, of that city, who, in honor of one of their old members, had his portrait painted on the front box panel, and set inside of a wreath, with two figures of females on each side supporting it and hold ing a scroll with the following explanation, " Elected to the Friendship-Fire Company, March, 1805." This machine was purchased trout the Friendship by the Mechanical En gine Company of Baltimore, and they in turn had painted on the bind panel of the box a likeness of one of their oldest &em bers, like the one in front, with the follow ing underneath : " Elected to the Mechani cal Fire Company, March. 1814," and also had two large brass plates placed over each of them, with the word " Veteran" engraved thereon in bold letters. It is the intention of those having her in charge to give the veteran a " squirt" prior to her departure for home. DzsrauorraFraE.—Quite a destructive firre occurred' na - Friday might between -, AO; and,liecitcltilit:the, extensive • Kardwater Ciablishmeni of. ciao. M. Steinniancir, Co., West King street;. this city. The fire origi-, nated in the building called the iron-ware house, in the second story of which was stored an extensive assortment , or Carriage axles, lifting-jacks ' forks, shovels, etc. It appears that oil used for painting purposes is prepared in a vault entirely .Inolosed with brick, in the North. end of this ware house. Joseph Wolfong, the workman Who has charge of the' fire by which the 'rails prepared says, that about 3 o'clock yeater: day afternoon he, as pared, carefully extin guished the fire in the furnace below the oil by raking out the coals' and throwing sev eral buckets full of water upon them. The fire seems to base originated near this fur nace but it is very doubtful whether it caught from any fire in or about it, and the general impression among those employed about the establishment appears to be that the lire was the work of an Incendiary.-- The night watchman states that a short time before the fire broke out he was by the ! place where it is supposed first to have ap peared, but did not, at that time, discover anything wrong. Immediately after the alarm of fire was made the firemen of our city were promptly on the ground and soon succeeded in check ing what might, at a later hour, have proven I to be one of the most disastrous fires that ever occurred in this place; the quarter, in which the store and warehouses of Messrs. Steinman & Co. are situated, being densely built and surrounded with valuable build lugs and stores of all descriptions. The loss occasioned by the fire is esti- ; mated at from $lO,OOO to $15,000, the lowest estimate being $lO,OOO, as the large stock of i carriage axles, forks, shovels, etc., stored in the second story of the warehouse are greatly damaged by the fire. The ware house is injured probably to the extent of 11,000. We were Informed that this loss is covered by an insurance to the amount of $15,000 in the following Companies: The Girard, Home, ! Etna, Springfield, Com merce, Lancaster Horne,and the Delaware. LOCAL SUMMARY.—The river is said to be unusually low at Columbia. Samuel Small, Esq., of the borough of York, York county, has been nominated IV the Radicals of the 15th district for Con gress. The Order of the Junior Sons of America has increased in numbers over one hun dred per cent. during the past year. Miller's String Band, of this city, will make the music at the pic-nic given by the Washington Hose Company of Harrisburg, in Hoffman's woods, near that city, on the 121 h of next month. There is much complaint made in the borough of York, York county, on account of the scarcity of dwelling houses iu that place. Mr. Dennis Coyle, residing in Church street this city, has in his garden a stalk of corn 11 feet 6 inches high. The Harrisburg Patriot states that a camp meeting, under the auspices of the Church of God, commenced on Thursday, near Linglestown, nine miles 'from that city. A large attendance is expected. The buyers and sellers of hay will be in terested in knowing that [Ails recently been ascertained by weig ing bay in the mow In February, which 1 EL9 cut in July, that the shrinkage amounted to about twentyeigbt per cent. Commissioner Capron, of the Agricul tural Bureau, has abolished the system of distributing seeds, except so far as to fur nish seeds for experiment to those who de sire to test them with a view to improve the products of the country. Our exchanges state that the corn crop this fall, provided no killing frost occurs before it ripens, will be exceedingly large. In all parts of our county and State the fields are represented as boingcovered with the best looking corn noticed for years; tne corn crop will, therefore, in a great measure compensate for the failure of the oats crop. The Saturday Evening Post is undoubt edly one of the best weekly literary hews papers published; it always contains a variety of entertaining original and selected reading matter, which is of such a charac• ter as to interest and instruct all classes of persons. It is well adopted for the family circle, and will prove a most entertaining companion during the approaching long winter evenings. One copy (with large Premium Steel Engraving) $2.50 a year; extra inducements to clubs. Address Henry Peterson A Co., 310 Walnut street Philadelphia. COMMON PLEAS COURT.—The second week of the regular term of Common Pleas Court for the trial of civil cases commenced on yesterday morning; Judges Long and Hayes present, the latter presiding. The following cases were put down for trial : Geo. Reese vs. B. B. Martin and others; John Dorwart vs. B. B. Martin and others, Jacob Bechtold vs. Martin Harralsh ; Com monwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Emanuel Shober ; Elias H. Rhoads vs. Henry M. Imhoff; Wm. Raiguel vs. Myer and Harriet Eimenberger ; H. Hamherger di,' Co. vs. Benj. Mishler ; Mahlon Fox's use vs. James and Simeon Pownall, delis., and Henry Pownall, Garnishee; same vs. same; Geo. W. Compton vs. S. G. Bickham, E. D. White and Jonathan Sprecher. The following cases were continued for trial at the next Term of Common Pleas Court: Wm. Fuhrmau vs. Andrew L. Lane; Benjamin B. Gonder vs. Michael" Malone and Israel Painter; Mary C. Porthr vs. Re becca Porter; Benjamin Morton s. Hiram Skein and Isaac Muligan ; Eliza eth Funk, Admx. vs. Philip Fisher; Rob rt M. Dy sait vs. Redfield & Rice Manufacfming Co.; John Marshall vs. Wm. Witman and Stafford ; Joseph Bard vs. Joshua ..N..tn sey and Daniel Logan; Merritt Smith vs. Lancaster County National Bank ; George Kurtz vs. Frederick Pearcy ; E. W. Davis vs. Edward Reilly; J. B. Haupt vs. Sun Engine and Hose Co.; Rebecca Brought vs. J. F. Beecher and Hannah Hull, Exr's. of the Will of Abm. Brought; R. & M. Har der vs. A. K. Bowers ; Thomas Collins vs. Geo. Herman ; Elias Wisler vs. Wm. Rob inson ; Commonwealth of Fauna vs. Isaac Mishler. Judgment for Plaintiff was rendered, by consent, in the case of Bair and Clarkson, Trunscott and Guernsey, and the case of Peter E. Lightner vs. R. J. King, deft. Geo. Greiner, garnishee, were settled. John A. Matson, not long since, committed to prison by Esquire Danner of Manheim, on the charge of being connected with the robbing at Worley's store:was brought before the Court on a writ of habeas corpus and upon its being shown that there was not suffici ent grounds for his further detention he was discharged from custody. The trial of the case of William Raiguel vs. Myer Eisenberger and Harriet Eisen berger, which was commenced yesterday afternoon, was continued this (Tuesday) morning. Price and Landis for plaintiff; A.mwake and Swarr for defendants. WHAT BECOMES OF OLD BANK. NOTE'.— The wear and tear of the National Bank notes is beginning to be felt by the public. The people, under the new banking system, were given the privilege of handling about $300,000,000 worth of handsome new bank notes. This paper money was put in cir culation at about the same time and will, therefore, most probably be used up, in the future, at about the same period. When these notes are so worn as to be unendura ble they are sent home by their holders to the issuing banks for redemption. The banks return them in packages of $5OO or its multiple to the Comptroller of the Currency, who it is stated destroys them in the pres ence of a number of witnesses, and issues new notes in their stead. EARLY DRILLING.—The Oxford Press says that some of the farmers in the vicin ity of that borough were engaged in drilling in wheat as early as Wednesday, the 19th inst. This is extremely early for seeding, but results during the few past years have proved that early sown wheat does better than late. Our most intelligent and suc cessful farmers have their wheat in the ground previous to the 10th of September. PoTAToEs.—The potato crop throughout our section of country is large and of good quality. They have been selling as low as 50c. per bushel.at our warehouses, but the best brought $1 last week. There has been no complaint of the rot in the field, although we have heard of some rotting a few days after being brought to one of our warehouses —in this instance, however, they were not emptied out of the bags. They should be well dried upon the barn or other floors be fore they are put in boxes or bags.—Oxford Press. MASONIC) EXCIIRSION.--An excursion party composed of Knights Templar and Royal Arch Masons, is going to St. Louis next month. All the principal cities of the Eastern States will be represented. It is stated that the excursionist> will take pas sage on regular trains to Pittsburg, from which point a special train conveys them through to St. Louis. The fare for the round trip will be a trifle less than half the regular Sgures. We believe it has not yet been determined whether there will be any delegation from this city to accompany the excursionists. To POSTMASTERS.—We would call the attention of Postmasters to the fact that, when subscribers refuse or neglect to take their newspapers from the post-office, iti s not a compliance with the law to simply return the newspapers marked " refused," `remove ~" &c., but the postmaster must in all such cases write a letter to the publisher of the paper, giving the reason for their re turn, if he neglects doing this he is chargea ble. THE LANCASTER PARADE OF AXERICAN MECHANICS.—The different Councils of American Mechanics in Harrisburg are making great preparations for the grand parade in Lancaster on the 11th of Septem ber, and will send large delegations. Their members and efficiency have been increas ing very fast lately, one Council, we under stand, admitting and receiving fresh acces sions, on meeting nights, of from a dozen to two dozen new members. The Councils are in a highly flourishing condition, and promises to prove the most prosperous and useful of the beneficial Orders in our city.— State Guard. LEBANON AND PINEGROVE RAILROAD.— The Lebanon Advertiser says that the work on this railroad is progressing rapidly. A large foree of hands is employed all along the line, and the work done is wonderful. The management bosses, etc., from the Chief, Mr. McFadden, down through all the departments, are gentlemen folly ac quainted with their duties, and who will bring the great work to a speedy and satis factory completion. Tan CAT= Drazaak.—lt is said that the Cattle diseatat,haalmade its appearance in this county. Masora: William. and Josiah Brown, of Fulton tWP, reanitly purchased a lot cattle from a.man hißaltknore and having brought them to the village of Tez- as in Fulton twp.; and sold them to Mr. ' Edward Morgan who took thorn tolls farm in Little Britain twp., where some seven or eight head of them have recently died. The West Chester Republican says that a letter was received a few days ago; by the . Secretary of the " Mutual Live Stock In annum) Company" of West Chester, from the agent of that company in the southern end of Lancaster county, stating that the Cattle disease, known as the Spanish or Texas fever, had been introduced in that neighborhood; by a lot of cattle which bad been purchased in Baltimore market. The appearance of the disease, caused great ex citement amongst the farmers in the neigh borhood, and measures were at once taken to isolate the infected cattle from all others. Several of the cattle had died when the let ter was written, and others were sick. So far as is known none of the cattle insured in the Mutual, bad been effected with the disease. POISONOUS HAIR DYES.—The country Is overrun with poisonous preparations called " dyes," " restorers," end " colorers ;" and the public press are cautioning their readers against the use of them. Among the great many already in the Market, we are pleased to state that " Hart's is Tramp." Harts Hair Restorer and Scalp Renovator is man ufactured in Lancaster city, and is not only free from all poisonous minerals, but has cured several persons who were badly poi soned by the use of other preparations. We are acquainted with both members of the firm, and can safely sanction all they claim in their circular. ‘Ve . are also acquainted with nearly every gentleman of the many who use it and recommend it to others. Messrs. John Hart t Co., publish the best authenticated certificates we ever saw In print.— Voice of Truth. Hart's Hair Restorer is the best article in the market. We give more for a dollar than any other manufacturers, and warrant every bottle. Sold by all druggists and country-store keepers. The Great Fertilizer for all Crops—The manufacturers of Whann's Raw Bone Su per-Phosphate, in calling the attention of farmers and dealers to their standard fertil izer for the ensuing fall trade, beg leave to state that from all sections of the country, wherever the phosphate has been.used, the reports of its success have exceeded their most sanguine expectations. The crops which have been made by its application, have been unprecedented, both as to quan tity and quality, and but one opinion pre vails among farmers who have used it, viz: that it is what its proprietors claim it to be, the Great Fertiliser for alt Crops, prompt, active and permanent in its effects. Notwithstanding its former excellence, the standard of Wbenn's Raw Bone Super- Phosphate has, (luring this season, been much improved, and it is confidently as serted that it has few equals, and no super iors among the fertilizers offered in the market. It is honestly and conscientiously prepared from pure materials, and is war ranted free front adulteration. It contains every element necessary to the complete growth of every crop, and while it pro duces immediate results. it is a permanent improver of the soil. Farmers who have experieni•ed disappointment and loss in buying inferior and adulterated manures, should at once give Whann'e Raw Bone Super-Phosphate a trial. The manufactu rers cordially invite a comparison of its merits side by side with any fertilizer in the market. Send fora descriptive pamph let CRUET Al YOUNG, Manvfarturers' Agents, 22 S. Wharves Philadelphia. EMINENT men of science have discovered that electricity and magnetism are devel oped in the system from the iron in the blood. This accounts for the debility, low spirits and lack of energy a person feels when this vital element becomes reduced. The Pe ruvian Syrup, a protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with its iron element and in the only form in which it is possible for it to enter the circulation. THE "BLACK C(R)00IC " TRIUMPHANT! —Heads of families manifest a decided pre ference for the "BLACK C(a)ootc," as per sonated by Mons. " BARLEY SHEAF," under the managerial auspices of Messrs. Stuart, Peterson r.f.: Co ! That this partial ity should exist, is by no means surpris ing, when it:is known that the "piece:" as produced by the gentlemen named, is pro nounced by the best authority to be a first class affair I All who have tested the merits of the great. "BARLEY SHEAF " COOK STOVE will cheerfully bear testi mony to this. It burns eithor wood or coal, as desired. For sale by Gen. M. Steinman Co., West King street, Lancaster, Pa. 0111 Tr AR Y Bocci.—We are sorry to announce the sud den death of Mrs. Amelia J. Boegs, by a stroke of apoplexy, on Tuesday morning. Her death has cast a shade of sorrow aver our Borough. Rho will not soon be forgotten, as else was be loved byall who knew her. Her children have grown up into manhood and womanhood. They have lost a kind affectionate mother. She was a Presbyterian, and led a good Chris tian life on earth. She was the relict of the late Thomas M. Bogge, a Presbyterian preach er. They both lay side by side In the Donegal Cemetery. Peace to their ashes. Mt. Joy, Aug. 31st, 1861. COL. F. E, N. uesial 7_Apaireo. 4,7 - tin Lapp y Marriages,. 'IEB Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses, and Disuses, incident :to Youth aqd Early Manhood which lead to Unhappy :,s1 rriages, with the humane ”lew of treatment and cure, sent by mall In sealed tier envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARE ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa may 18 3md,mv Itoptore Correctly Treated by C. H. NEEDLES, at his Office, corner Twelfth nud Race streets, Philadelphia. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies and hupports for 16 years has given him extensive opportunities for pracUce is this important but neglected branch. To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup ture, he can guarantee the successful applica tion of Trusses, specially adapted to each case and its conditions, often perfecting radical cures. Ladies requiring Trusses, Braces, Support ers. Elastic Belts. Bandages, Syringes, Pes saries, &c., will find a Department :idiom ug his office, conducted by competent and intel ligent FEMALES. 4@- Banning's Braces, Fitch's Supporters French Indestructable Trusses, Elastic Stock logs, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments; Crutches, &c., dm. Mar 9 10mw Ai- Deafness, Blindness, rind entnerti treated with the utmost success by .1 ISAACS. 4. D. and Professor of Disease of the Eye and Earn the Medical College of Pennsylvania. 12 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. OH Arch street, Phila Testimonials can be seen at this edits. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as lie has no secrets In his practice. Artifi cial eyes insert( d without pain. No charge for ex amination JelalOmwJ WONDERFUL! How Other sex may instantly gain the undying love of any person they claim° The single married, the married happy, and WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless and sure. Also Journal of Love. Secret of Success, Clow to Get Rich. etc. All mailed for :10 cents. 10000 sold. Address IIEEVES de CO., 70 Nassau st., N. Y. (aug. 12 3mw 32 Dr. %Fist:yes Salaam of Wlld Cherry. In the whole history of medical discoveries NO REMEDY has performed so many or such remark able cures of the numerous affections of the THROAT LUNGS, and CUE,. as this long.tried and justly cele brated Balsam. So generally acknowledged is the superior excellence of this remedy that but few of the many who have tested its virtues by experience fall to keep it at hand m a speedy and certain cure for sodden attacks of Cold—fully believing that Its rem edial powers are comprehensive enough to embrace every form of disease, from the slightest cold to the most dangerous sympton of pulmonary complaint. rrNSOLI CITED TESTIMONY. From Ray. FaaNcrts LOIIDELL, Pastor of the South Congregational Church, Bridgeport, Connectout. "I consider Its duty w bleb I owe to buffering ho• =laity to bear testimony to the virtues of Da. Wm- TAR'S 13A18,11 OF WILD CHERI, I have used it— when I have had ocemion for any remedy for Coughs. colds or Um e Throat—for many years, and never in a single instance has it failed to relieve and cure me. I have frequently been very hoarse on Saturday, and looked forwart to the delivery of twos ermons on the Iv lowing day with sat misgivings, bus by a liberal use of the Balsam my hoarseness Lim invari ably been removed, and I have preached without difficulty. I commend It to my brethren In the ministry, and to public speakers generally ma certain remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we are peculiarly ex posed." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS ' SON, 18 Tre mont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists gener ally. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. From Mr. E. Tomah, DeputMoster at Salisbury Malta =, I have been troubled for years with abed humor sometimes outwardly andsometimes Inwardly. Dur ing the past summer It manif.led Itself more than usual outwardly, and I used your Salvo. All signs of it have since disappeared, without affecting me In wardly, indicating, I think, the eradicating nature of the Salve. SETH W. DYNTLE & SOX, Boston, Proprietors Sold by Druggists at 2 eta. a box. Sent by mall for 35 cts. latarbtx Philadelphia dram market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept L—There is less doing in Seeds. In the absence of Cloverseed, we quote at 88. 7 569. Timothy ranges from $2.75®3.25. The limited amount or Flaxseed coming for ward is taken by the crashers at 52.76®2.80 per thisheL - There Is but little demand for Quercltron Bark, and we continue to quote at 1155 per ton. The Flour Market is dull and weak, and for Northwestern Extra Family we reduce our quotations 25c per bbl.; small sales at 89.500 ; bbls Ohio do. do. at 5i1@12.50; 200 bbl Broad Street Mills and MO bbls Jenny I.lnd on secret terms, and Fancy lots at higher rates. There Is very - little Rye Flour or Cornmeal here; small saleaof the former at 80.50. The Wheat Market Is very quiet, as the mil lers are holding off for lower quotations ; sales of fair and prime red at $2.25@2.30 per bus. Rye is steady at 51.604)L135 'or new and old Penn's, and 51.40®1.50 for . Southern. Corn of a prime quality is scarce and held firmly, other descriptions are dull • sales of yell m ow at 81.27(41.80, and 1,000 boa white at Slat . . Oats is steady at 70@7942 for Penn's and Ohio, and 50M50 for Southern. In Groceries and Prosdslons the trade is light without change in prices. Baltimore Market,. . BALTIMORE, Sept. I.—Cotton quiet and 'nom inal at Sic. Flour dull and unchanged. -. Wheat rull and declined 5c.". 1 , Corn steady at 81.2 @I. 5. . Oats heavy and lower at 6542:08c. Bye at 111.40. Provisions inn and tinchanged.l ir Maw Yosu, e tie w p -Y . l or .— 11 Colle "li zl li ctui rt' M at COlia Flom dull ; sales of 7,000 bble at yesterday's quotations. Wheat firmer and advanced 121120 for Spring, and dull and declined 2(8o for 'Winter ; sates or 10000 bits No. 2 Spring at $2.01; Amber Michigan at $2 ;;0 • new White do. at $2.80. Corn firmer an d advanced IM2a; salesul B,COe bus at $1.08Q11.25. - Oats quiet ; sales of •71000 bus at 72@2% Beet quiet. .York (inlet at $287.5. Lard ste ,dy at 1153{,@19%c. Whiskey dull. 1=1:021 _ PELIMADTSPRIA, Re t. 1. iu Filitiadeitthis and Etle:-..:.„..-..- , _ ....;-----.- 4•1 PeIIIVII Rgairaut.........--....--- 68 114 0114 Old 5-08 ' - , ..-1111118 7 New i..20s 1881 - 109 119 do do 18t15..-- ....... -..........___U 1 ~0111 - U. S. 5-20 s of J01y...........-.-.-..---.108y,0m , do 1867--.-..-.----.-/08 01 . do 1868. A. ..-.----.--.103 , 4108 10.408. ......... .......... 105 0105 old------.. ..;..,...........—.....-.144% Exchange par.' , I , NEW Year.. Sept. 1. Chicago and Rook-lidnd-.—. --. DI =o=:..-....... - .-...... — .....7- . ..- 4 V, a Freferigi' - .... 69 Cleveland and and and T pi o tta led b o nm...... -- 22:_ .-_-lai Pittsburg and Fort Wayne- -- I .mY. Michigan Central....---.-- ..... ._._llB MichiganSouthern..._.....---- 85 34 New York Central....--_-_ ..... -.. _l4B Illinois • antral _.. _ ...1-13 Cumberland Preferred: 18 Virginia 6s _ Missouri 85..,._. Hudson Rivr. .... -...--- - 2 .-- /39S Coupons r ... i ZZ„ I .... . ..._ . U. B. 5-20 s Reg is te r ed RE...... ..._....108 do Coupons 18s2.._____i my do do 1884_ ..1091 do do 1885 111% do do 1865 New du do New L5ime............---- —lOB% do 186 7 -.W: 4 ' Ten-Forties-.- do Registered.. do Coupons ............... ----...105 Gold • 144,4, Philadelphia Cattle Market. MoirriA.v, Aug. 31—Evening. Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week., but. prices were unchanged ; about 1,750 head sold at 94g9i,„;44 for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 8C028%c for fair to good do and 5®7%c 111 b, gross, for common, as to quality. The following are t he particu'ars of thesales: 22 Owen smith, Wesi ern, 8(3)9c gross. 30) A. Christy & Brother, Virginia, Ba9c, gross. 64 Dangler & McCleese, Western,6a6%o,gross. 78 P. McFillen, Ohio, B.5G@9X4i, gross. 00 P. Hathaway, Ohio, 8309 c, gross. 00 J. H. KJ rk, Cnester county, B®9o, gross. 90 James Mennen, Ohio and Chester county, 6@sy,o, gross. 52 E. es McFillen, rhester county, B®9o, gross. 111 Ullman & Bachman, Ohio and Pennsylva nia 8(0 c, gross. 130 Martin, Fuller & Co., Kentucky and Ten nessee, 80934 n, gross. SO Mooney & ;smith, Virginia and Kentucky, 7A@liic, gross 0 T. Mooney v Bro., Vir gross, ID H. Chain, Western P e nns y lvania , gross, .5 talc, gross. 100 J. Smith & Brother, Ohio and Pennsylvania gross. 46 J. L. Frank. Virginia. 7@90, gross. 00 Frank et hhamherg, Virginia, 7%@9c, gross 90 Hope it Co., Virginia and Western Penn sy' yenta, 51gi43%43, gross. 70 M Dry loos & Co., Virginia, 851;8%c, gross. 60 Blum & Co., West Virginia, 6406;ic, gross. ID Chandler & Alexander, Chester co., 7 ,4@)l3c, gross. 30 A. listable. Chester county, 040 c, gross. 17 La Douse, Delaware, 0(4,8c, gross. 30 Jam Lulls, Clt. star county 7(&9o, gross. 40 dz Cemmell, DeL , ware, 43,k4 ,Be, gross. 17 W. DMLy, Ohio, 5A00%,3, gross. 43 J. Kentucky, 0%470, gross. 35 J. Seldomrldge, lrglnla and Ohio, - - - gross. _- Cows—Were unchanged; 155 head sold at 845 @BO5 tor springers, and 8504880 head for cuw and calf, as psr quality. RaEgr—Were dull and rather lower ; about 15,000 head arrived and partly sold at 4450 "e lb, gross, as to condition. Hans—Were also in fair demand; 8,000 head sold at the different yards at $L4©5 100 Ih3, net. BnUlmer.) Market, Lancaster Illonsehold Mantel. LANCASTRE, raturday, August 29. Butter. "ii tb 25010 c. Lard, tb 16g.180. Eggs dozen 2402.5 e. Chickens, ((live,) "f pair .. ._ ....... -....... 79g95". Do. (cleaned,) Vt pair 1 0ug1.25 Lamb, ? lb 14(5)18c. Sausages, ( lb 25e. Potatoes, yi bushel 1.75igil 87 Do. ' t/, peek Apples " 3,, peek 2.5(5,30e. (4bee. Corn V bushel 1.1841. Ki Cabbage " head 6@l2c. Onions " 34 peck 20e. Oats - f, bag ............ . .. .' ...... ... ...... ............1.75@2.00 Apple Butter, 'it ant 25e. 1)o. " creek...—. .............. ..1.50@)L60 Turnips, i bushel LANCASTER GRAIN AIARICET, MONDAY, Atm. 24th, 1938.—Market dull: Family flour, "t 1 bar $lO 75 Extra .. ..... .do do 0 75 S'uperfine ..d0.......d0 8 50 Wheat (white) 13 bus ... ....... .. 2 50 Wheat (red) do 2 30 Rye do 1 40 Corn d 0... 1 20 Oats (old) 00... ........ ....... 80 Oats (new) do 70 Whiskey fly Varriageo. MOSKATNIISS—BLIiTZ —On the 25th inst., by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Peter IVlnskatnuss to Ell.- beta Biel r„ both of this city. , HACKOR—KissINGER.—.OII the 27th !nat.. at Greider's Hotel, by Rev. W. T. Gerhe,n), Mr. Jacob R. Hacker, of Ephrata, to Miss Sarah M. Kissinger, of Lexington. Goan,. N—PianazzaGaN.--On the:nth inst., by Rev. G, T. Ffnrlork. at the M. E. Parsooage,No. 31) East Gorman street...llbn T. Gorman to Miss Mary E. Pb en vegan, both of Parini... Deaths. HarsrANn.—nn the 29th Inst., at Millersville. Amanda Heistand, in be 37th year of her age. GARRECIIT.—On the 27th Inst., in this city. Mrs. Anna Marla Garrecht, wile of Henry Gar recht, In the 05th year of her age. EPISMAI9.—On the 27th inst., In this city, Edward Doebler, sou of Henry M and Mary Ertsman, aged 13 months and 29 days. A_Dems.—on the 27th inst., In this cite, Mar cie, daughter of David M. and Susan dams, in the 6th year of her age. COSTELLO.—On the 30th inst., in this city Walter, infant son of Walter and Mary Costello, aged 19 months. ' PAU drertistmento. Q UEEN OF ENOI.AND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP For doing a family washing In the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any In he world ! Ban all the strength of old rosin •oap with the mild and lathering qualities .4! genuine Castile. Try this splendid .soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHI lUAL WORKS, 48 North Front street, Philadelphia. sepi-Oindeocht'yw HOOP SHIRTS AD 628 N CORSETS, CORSETS . 628 WM. T. HOPKINS, N. 628 ARCH HTREET, PHILADELPHIA Manufacturer of the CLEBRATED "CHAMPION " HOOP SKIRT- For Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest assortment and best quail, y and styles in the American Market. Every bide should try teem, as they recommend themselves br wearing longer, retaining their shupe much t etter, being lighter and more elastic than all others—warranted in every respect, and sold a , very low prices. Ask for Hopirlns'"Claamplon" Skirt. rsuperior Hand-made W hale-Bnne Corsets in Fifteen diff.rent Grades, including the " Im• !feria'" and Thompson elf Lengdon's "Glove Fitting" Corsets, ranging in price from 81 Cts fo $5.50• together with Joseph lieckel's Cele brated French Woven Corsets, superior shap,s sod quality, Ten different Grades from $l.lO to $0 . 50. They are the finest and best goods for the prices ever imported. The 1 rade supplied with Hoop B.kirts and Corsets at the Lowest Rates. Those visiting the City should not fail to call and examine our tloods and Prices, as we defy all competition. sep 2 4mw 25 VALTFABLE FARMAT PTIBLIC SALE. In pursuance of an ordet of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Administrators of the estate of John S. Bower, late of Be: t township, in said county, dectd, will sell by public sale, on the premlaes, on FR. DAY, the 2d day of OCTOBER, MSS, the following real estate, late the estate of 1.1.1t1 deceased, viz. - The one equal undivided half part of nit that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, situate In Bart township aloresaid. adjoining !aria of Benjamin Baxter Jacob Frantz James Brown and others, on the road leading from George town to the Gap Mines, abut mile north of Georgetown and ;,tinile south of (lap Mines, and containing 117 ACRFS AND 69 PERCHES, more or less, with a t wo-story Stone DWELL ING HOUSE, with a Kitchen, Bake Oven, cc attached, t-tone BANK BARIsI, SVegon Hog Pen, two-story Spigot House, spring of excellent water, never...failing, running water in nearly every field. A fine young Orchard In prime bearing order all choice fruit.— Grape Vines, Pear and Peach Trees, grad fences, and all other necessary improvements thereon. This property is in a tine healthy neighbor hood, convenient to churches, schools. stores, mills, &c. About four or five acres are covered and well set With heavy timber, the balance Is divided into convenient fields and in a blob state of cultivation, and productive, of trdliag aline opportunity and many inducements to any one desirous of purchasing a farm and en gaging in agricultural pursuits. Persons wishing to view the premises prior to the day of sale will please call on Joseph F. Bower residing therenn. Rate to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of sold day, when attendance will be g.ven and terms of sale made known by JOSEPH F. BOWER, JOSEPH H. POOLE, Administrators. And at the same time and place, toe under signed will tell by public vendue, the other equal undivided halt part Or said tracts of land and improvements so that the purchasers may buy and re • elve a title for the who.e thereof. sep 2 tsw 331 JOSEPH F. BOWER. giVALUABLE FARB IN SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, AT PUBLIC SALE. a WEDNESDAY. the 7th day of OCTOBER, 1 68, the undersigned will sell by public vendee on he premises all that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, situate at "Bellevue," in sails. bury township. Lancaster county. aboutit', of mile west of the Gap, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. adjoining lands of George G. een, Win. Lhivil , George H. Butter, W. D. Ho.,r and others, c ontaining 52 ACRES AND 67 PERCHES. more or less,with alarge well-built, two-story BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE, _With basement lWchen, 38 by 40 feet, SWISSER BARN, with atone St hang, a Wash House, Hog Pen an other necessary out-buildings therms. There is an excellent young orcnard of the MOW cnoice Fruit Trees, in prime bearing order, an excellent Spring of never.failing water there on, and a running fountain at the house, and another at the barn. Excellent fences and other impronements on the same. This property is one of the finest In its vi cinity, the land has been very recently limed, and la in a high &ate of cultivation. The build. Sags are all good and convenient; the house having been Used and occupied for many years as a public house. if is in an excellent neigh borhood, convenient to mills, stores, schools, churches, warehouses, &c , and offers great In ducement. to any one wishing to purchase a fine farm or a beautiful and pleasant conutry residence. being one of the finest sites In the grand valley of Pequea, and but a q eater of a Mile from the Railroad Depot at the Gap Permons wishing to view the premlaes prior to the sale, will please call on Martin Green leaf residing thereon. bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by _ _ _ 851 - GEORGE H. KINTF:R cw NlXTr.tit3.tuentii• fU DI TO WS NOTICE—ESTATE Or Elizabeth Hess, late of Lancaster cl.y, 'd —The undersigned Auditor, appolntod to distribute the balance remainirg I u 'outland, or William 11, Wiley, Esq, Executor of said estate, to and among Motto .legally entitled the suite, will sit for that pm pose on FRIDAY, OCTOBER llth, NG& all o'clock, P DL In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where ell persons Interested In said distribution may attend. sep 2 4tw 351 WILL 8. ADIWEG, Auditor. pitESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN CAPES AND CAPS! /868. Mannfeatured by PHILIP HILL, N 0.204 Mu bh guest, Phila. Sir Rend for 'Engraving uud Price List. Sir Presidential campaign Torches 52.3, CO, $33 and $4O per hundre Sep 2. Its , 35 CLIANGED HANDS The attbearlher ham taken charge of the Bar aud Rea aorant under neese'a Raetango Ho tel, at the Railroad station, MOUNT JOY, PA. And la prepared to accommodate the itublle with the CHOICERT WINES AND LIQUORS At ble Bar; and In Ws &Basso rau t always the best and mo-t seasonable that the market at. torde W Ili be provleed sep 1 trar 331 JOHN SIONTGO.MERY. WE ARE ONE AND ALL FOR UNIOA •, /41•11•11•111• M, 1•••=mr•OM" V/ ILAN= Wu aro one end ill for in -ion, TOMMAICX•6I I I•MmEmNIIIIIM..••■=IOI I I THE. LIVES OF SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, with Campaign !duel° written in ;fen parts. Price 25 rents. For sale everywbeie. Sent by mail on receipt of price. atig26.2ldatfw HALL it (XL, Publielien, 329 Walnut street, Ipela,. Pa EIVATE SALE OF 4 HOTEL PROP ERTY.—Theunderslgued,, offers at prlvat sale th real and persona estate, the p of the late Robert Smit.•t, deceased, NI, sated in Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known a the " FAH/knee AND COIEN6RCIAL HOTEL."— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling commuul y, and is receiving a large share of public patronag •. The house is large and commodious with good Stabling. lee House and all the appurtenances attached t ga first-class Hotel. Persons w fining top relattea will plense call on the undersigned, who In now oampyin4 the prop rty and wilt show the carne. sep 2 it w3:21 Jf aRY C. SMITH. PUNT DEPOSIT, Sept. 2, ISIS, VALUABLE eh ESTER COUNTY FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—TIIe subscrlbt, will sell at prlva 0 sale tbat e•pleudld farm of MOH. rY ACltbst, situate In the tttwuslatp or West Cain, Chet:ler county, three ml es north of too thrlvMe borough of Ottatesyttle, and oireetly on the linu or the Williningtou and Holding Rallroml. The improvements consist of a large STON DWEILLIN(.4 HOUSE, stone and Frame Horn, two Stone Tenant Elout.es, stone rprlng Huusr over a never-railing SprlLl4 of Water, umi all necessary out.bulidings In good repatr. A good assortment or tout trees, good fence, conveniently divided and Well watered, Terms easy. apply on be premises • r ad dregs WiLLI kfti JA:3IN-KY, Wagontown P. 0., Chester county, Pa. !pp 2 5Vw 0 nktE LAND AT PUBLIC mti.E. kj On TELT ItsDAY, eiBPTEMBENI7Ib.IB6B, will be sold at puell• sale, on the premlsea iu Providence township, on the road leading from the Green Tree to Now Providence, about one mile from tie former and the same db.tance from the latter place, a valuable Tract of Ore Land, containing 11 ACREeI. AND 62 PERCHES, adjoining pro,, rty of Samuel Wenger, John Book, and others. A number of Pits have been t.iitik on the premises, and a large body of Ore discovered, which has been examined by ex performed miners, and by them pronounced of the First Quality.. Possession and an indlsputubto title will be gir .n on the let any of Aprit next, or sooner 11 desired by the purchaser, Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call on Tobias W. Her , residing an the premises. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. on sold day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by HENRY Sll UR. sep 2 2t w ai VALI:TABLE DONEGA L FARM A r PC It -1 IC SALE.—On SATURDAY, OCTOIJEb 3rd, 1884. the subscriber will offer at public isle, on the premises, his farm lu Etuit, Done gal tap, Lancaster county, situated on the road leading trom the !Marietta and sit. Joy tuoipike to Maytown,adjoining lauds ofJohn Kraybill, Joint. Mumma, James Daffy and others, containing 107 ACRES AND 118 PERCHES (more or less) of first quality of Limestone In a high state of cultivation, undergood fences, divided into convenient fields, with access to runnine water; about 0 Sores are Woo .I,nd. The in proveuaents ate a Two-Story BRICK DWELL ING HOUSE, an out-kitchen, with Spring House, a large Barn, Waom Shed, Corn Crib, Ice House, Smoke House, Smith chop. Cur. p-nter Shop and other building, There are an Orchard of choice Apple trees, and a thriv ing Pesch Orchard there aa. Persons desiring to view the property before the day of sale will call on Samuel Hippie, re siding thereon. hole to commence at 1 o'clock, P. AL, when terms and conditions will be made known by sep 2 tsw 351 JAMES L. REYNOLDS TUE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE United States for the Eastern District of rennsylvanta. Peter Hoff-r, of Bainbridge, Lancaster co . Pennsylvania, Bankrupt, having petitioned or his discharge, a meeting of creditors will he to ld on September 21t 1868, at 10 o'clock, s. M., before Reg star Amos slay maker, at No 6 South Queen steeet, in the City of Lancaster, that the examinat ion of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings re quired by sections 27 and .33 of the Act. of Con gress transacted. The Register will certify whether the bankrupt has conformed to his duty. .k hearing will lso be had on Wednesday, Oct. her 7th, 1868 at 10 o'clock, A. M., before hi Court at Philadelphia, when parties Interested may show cause agai st, the d lasha ge. Witness the Hon John Can walader, Ju 'ge of said Court and the •eal thereof. at { L. s. }Philadelphia. Wealth day of August, '-o- A. D., 1868. - . G. R. FOX., Clerk. Attest: AMO.SSLAMAIZER, Register. 89, 2 31°, , 35 VALtiwnLE ' , Ann AT PRI VATS. SA I.E. .. -The subscriber offers at private sale, bin valuable farm, situated in silver spring town ship, Comberiand county, three miles west of Mechanicsburg and seven miles east of Car lisle, containing 104 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES, more or less, of limestone land, under a high state of cultivation, the whole having hewn thorough y limed, and beinguadergOod fence, of which about 1000 pane's are post fence. It adjoins lands of Henry Spent, John Shoe maker, John G. Rupp and GI. V. lioover's it irs. The Improvements are a large and commo dious FARM HOUSE, a comfortable Tenant House, a Stone Bank BARN, Cider Press, and a 1 other n cessary out buildings, all lu good repair. A lso a well of water near the door, wit a Cistern at tite Baru, and one at each house. There is a gtrod Apple Orchard on the premises, with an abundance of grape vines and other choice Error. Trees. Schools and chum bee are convenient. Terms can be learned and the properly seen by calling on the subscriber residing thereon.. sep 2 Itchtltwl JACult KART. APPY RETREAT ERR POl LE. —1 will Ll sell the above named Valuable larm on which I now reside, a , p ubic sale, on 'FUES• DAY, the 29th dny of SEPTEMBER, IBS, on the prem lses, at 2 o'clock. P. M. The above firm is situated about half a ml le west of Carlisle, on the south side of and ad Joining the fisrristiurg,carlisleand Chambers ourg turnpike road, and the Cumberland Val ley Railroad. It contains NINETY AND ONE-HALF ACRES - - of choice lime tone land, all of which has been limed within the past few yearn and is In a good state of cultivation. The Ifnprovem-nts *re a large two story BRICK HOUSE, IN feet In front, and finished on the attic, with the n cessary out-huildlugs, consisting of Wash House, Bake House, Smoke House, do , and a never faiing well of water and cistern coot venieut to the door, and a new TENANT HOUSE within ,onvenient distance of the Barn, for the tenant to attend to the stock.— Also, a I , rge B I.NIC BARN, nearly new, 5511 h Corn Cribs and Wagon and Carriage Houses attached. There is a large Cintern and Wa'er mg Troughs in the Barn Yard, and a lane from the barn yard to the different delds, as that stock have access to the water from all the fields. Also, a young and thriving Orchard n• choice Ft ult, cot elstlng of 130 Apple, 120 Peach, 80 Pear, and a number of Cherry Treett . , There Is a Lawn of about 2v, Acres between the house and the turnpike and railroad, with a number of forest and fruit trees and over greens. This farm Is one of the must cnnvenient and destrable In Cumberland county, and rum Its etc, proximity to Carlisle, is well suited for a truck and dairy farm The terms of sale will he either cash, or part cash and the balance In protracted pas msuts, at the option, and to suit the c0.:1,-111,11,e of purchasers. and will be made known on the day of sale. Persons winning to see the premises before the day of sale, are requested to call on the under-Mined, residing thereon ; or any ipr or . narvion reqnestetl by letter eel I he promptly communicated. J IylEB H. GRAHAM, Happy Retreat near Cati.sle, 2 ILd.ttsw Or/PRAMS' coiled' SALF:—...ON SATUR DAY, the. 6th day of SE:PIENS FIER.. A. s6S, In pursuance of an order of the Orpbans' Court Sc Laucaster county, the understgued, Admlntst , ator of the estute of Peter [ln an, late of the State of Calif° nia, hut formerly el Leacock township deceased, will expose to public vendise, at the public house or John Stiller, In the village of Intercourse, In sold county, the foLowlrg real estate of sold de ceased, viz : A FARM OF FORTY FIVE ACRE, mere or less, of toe best roality of limestone land, situate In Leal - melt township , adjoining the Okl Road, the village of Intetcoorse and lanes of Dias Leaman, David Rank, Moses Eaby and Joseph Eal.y, The improvements consist of a two.st*ry frame weather-boarded DW F.LLING HOUSE, a ro •my stone and frame BANK BARN, with Wagon tilled and Corn Crib attached, Wash House, Hog Pen and other out-build uge The barn contains three excellent stables. The buildings are In go ,d condition and repair. There are on the p • op• arty a young and thrivi• g Orchard of am, e trey s, a num •er vf other !Mit trees. and two wells of never-failing water. with p ,rop. therein, one at the house and the other at the barn. ale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the raiders goad, Ad ministrator of said deceased. - tep 2 4tw 351 DtVID BEAM. mimic BALE.--ON TUESDA V. SW)'- r TEllll3 , lt 22.1, I 8 teal be sold by public vendee, at the public house of Abraham Bru baker, In the villase of Millersville, Lancaster county, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain one and a hall story BRICK ROUsE, _containing U rooms, Carrl age Howse, Stable, Wood She., (one and a ban st ries high,) with Granaries, Co n rib, To nacco shed, Hog Pen and other buildings, and Tract of newly FOUR ACRES OF LAND, situated InManor township,On the forks of the two roads leading from 5111lersvitle to D W m s h et n r go s n Baoter o L ug v h ne 'tso)slhelCddJulmbgprkp er.y of M. O. mirk, mamuel tth rot aunt others. There is a well of excellent Water with pump the rem near the door. Fruit, Trees of all kind., Grapes, do. The property Is nearly new, anti In good condit on. The land is 112 a high state of cultivation and enclosed by good fences. Persons desiring to view the premises before the day of sale, will pease call on the under signed residing thereon. tale to take place between the hours of 2 and 5 o' look, P. U..when attendance will be given and terms mae known by se P.s 6w 55) A.BRAHADI SHOPP. EBTRAY NOW E 6 - To Tea E premises of the subscriber, at Rocky Onrings, a LARGE BOAR. The owner by proving pro - arty and pa, ing damages can have the same, otherwise be will be disposed of nee 'vitas to law. sag 18 Btw 831 GASPER 73ARMIAN. 4lv 4. 81'. LOUIS AY R AILROAD owe eso Lfottp01:111, The ramble. to Pilot. Knob ere new • - .. • • nn the entire mortgage. Bonds are adding to th Ocrr $8,00c,070 cave beat a anti not over 33.000 000 of the constantly Iner mine. OR.II, with the pros peat. of travel from tit. Louts to the e , use res an enormous revenue. ,wn 8 ie of the stock for investment, rereqed to enrich the property us economb.e Ile es noes. N, President, Rt. Louis. •• We. the, undersigned, cordially reooritni • these seven per cent. menses°. bonds, of tli -1. Louis and Iron Mountain Rallresd, as • zood security. The reventte otitis roadvllll be ergs., and the administration of the &MOS or the Company Is In capable and exp noticed .iande, and Is entitled to the greatest oonii. .enoe of the public. 'AMPS n. TE106.1109. Mayor of et. LOCIPI.:t JOHN J. ROE, Prea't St. Louis Chamber—to COMMPTCO. W. FOX Pres' t Bt. LoniP Board of Trade. BA itiO RATF.B, ?real North Mum! Rail- road. J H. BRITTON, Preal Nat Rata of the State or Mo. WM. L. EWING, Prea't of the, Mer. N. B. (ISt. MMEMIMM - -_ Louis. 1 IL EADS Chief Eng. ER. Louis & Brldgs Co. t3EO, W. TAY LOR, Pros't Paeido Railroad (of Mo.) PAR 4 Tri. Pres't Traders' Rank, Bt. Tonle. P "I et. LION DEB.° ER Pres'iT.N.Bank,St. Louis. AbuLPHITS METER, Vlee•Pres't U. Paalda Rail. ay. ROBERT BARTIL Pres't German Savings In. Coupons payable In the city of New York. A Iml ied number of the above named Bonds for at Eighto..live. Parties llv lug ont or the •ity can remit by dr....ft or expr. WI. and the ends will be returned by express free of quire.. We invite theattenth nof capitalists ltd others to hem, as In our opinion, a very lesirable investment, ileatincd to rank as a st.class security. Descriptive Pamphlets, Baps and .nformation can he had 0.1 applies len to TOWNt4I'ND, WHELEN d. CO .No. 8119 walnut 5' teat., Ph ladel ' Agitate of the St. ~ 01.111 i and Iron Mountain R. Co. Philadelphia reierences:—C'embrla Iron CO.; (Jaw, Bacon Co.&; Thee. A. 13iddie d Co. AXES ALL STYLES AND SHAPES. 7:e3f- G ET YOURS FOR Z, °THING. 1W,,, Any ono who Rends as nu order for Five (6) Axes, at one dollar and a half each, with Me cash, with receive one extra fOr nothing. Vie will put our ATC4 alongside of any other make and prove It the bent antitheft and the largest steel, measuring two and LI half inches. We have made A sea fur twenty-two years, and won't yield the palm In shape to any manufacturer, and yet canteen that a "busker " called COLBIJRN, beat us In his patent shape. The circular bit and continu ose edge makes t 110 same labor produce twine much effect. COLBURN'S PATENT RED JACKET AXE. Any ono who Kende on an order tor IFIVo A sea of this shape. at Two 032) Dollars each. with the cash, will reetlNe 'ono extra, for nothing. An responsible Hardware Dealers soil the "LIPPINcorr AXES." Buy from them. But If there should happen to be one so unfortu nate on not to know us, send the money and We will ho sure to please you. LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWBLL, Pittsburgh, P. Sole owners of (Whom's Patent Axe. DR. WIIITTIER, 617 Si. Charles Street, St. Louie, Ho \ivllo treats confidentially nll doll ate In tricate and I im standing complaints, publishes a painahlet which shonhi be read by every young man In America. Send two atainps. Patients everywhere. State your c ,use. 113RIZEN CASIVEII In Royal Havana. Kentucky. and Nilsson,' Lottorles• molars gent and Information Oven. Jte4 KPH "'ATVS, • No. 7t Broadway, New York. Post °Moo Box 4261. s 1200 A YEAR TO AGENTS to sell the star ehuttle Mewing Rachanes. Full partieulara ree todueeraeuta L ex. erten., Agent,. Call on or andrex• W G. WIL , ON 0., Cleveland, 0.; Bunton, Meat, r cit. Loots, 1110 ‘ATANTEII—•tit:NTeI..• 875 to 8200 pet V V month to sell the 0 N I NIPttO JED Cu ~IIIUN rsE 4sE D'AMILY SEWlelti MA. CHINE. Price only 818 Address HECOMB CU., Plttsburgti, or Boston, Mass. ANTED—!iALEMIIEN to travel for a Mono ueturl. g Company und sell by sam ple. (loud wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, H. D. 111A11,1'UN .4 CO., No. 413 • 'nestv.ut at., Pinta , Pa. AEN'I W NIEII,-9175 a month to sell the Genuitio Orool Hunting . Cased o niches, beat loiltatom gold watches mule. Price $l3 Great lodu,emeuts to Agents. A& drat. OHO iIJ ATCH. CO., Boston, Mast. io GOOD TolUtille AGEIIIIn—Wo will 1 guaranty n5O per week and expenses. For partteulars, u.ru rent U. W. JACI(.10:1 & CO.. if nl thnure, Md. ALL wanting enapinyrnen6 can have a good bu.antu.s by addrcssing DAVLS 7/. 6..usom tareet. 'a'lYB uvrtha ao zvau9 Hundreds or articles ....CU .es aL ULNIS DOL. each. New Fish Ct] cuter LICIN , ready. Checks 1U cents eacu, describing articles. Great Inducements to agents. OCK..mAN tt. CU., el Water etre.•t, Boston, Musa -- DR. GEIGER'S ASTUNIA SPECIFIC IS the only pleahant and per eanent cure for A •THM.A. a, being tebtllLd by many ~ateral patients. EttENCES: Geo. ii. Stuart, Req., IH Ruud Pnlla.. Rev. it. Welnor, Manches ter, Md. One bottle S 2; three for S.(. CHAS. A. GE.I -(1/..11. M. U., Mancheste., Carr ll county, Rd. P9YCILO.II.aniC V, or moot 4:born:iliac, How either sex may fasttl nide and gain toe !affections of any oue tney enooie, iniitautly ; tits(' secure piusperli y lu love or business. Every one can .squire tills NiUgUlltr p Jiver. this queer, eXellillt; hood has b en published by 1.18 Lou years tire sale or wtoon tide been enormous,and Is the;onl, one oft .e kind lathe snKhsh luoguag, tteut by Mali for 2G tan., or aye for one dollar, together with u guide Lo the toimurrled, Addict, T WlLLiAblri ex CU., Hook Publishers, PUiladelptint., B L OD. t. 4 :o t a " gl H p ° B l T .- healed 72 pages on the whole subject Dr. Whittler, confidential phynlChtu, 017 tit. Charles mt., SL. Minis, Mo. pre-tml unutly above all other+ in , speciality. No. matter who 101 l d, state your case. Patieutet Lr• ittvtl by mall to every Butte. I=l Of Our One Dollar ?wale bed. caused such A COMPLET 1 REVOLUTION IN TRADE, That In order to upply Luc demand occasion (' by our Cu, SLIM! iy incrensin4 patronage, we here recently made Imperiallons for tho roll I ride, direct front European Yinnineturens, • • • • • - • ARUN fING TO NEARLY $500,000, So that we are prepared to sell every denertp- Lieu or - _ Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry, dc. Of better quality than any other concern in tilt; country, for the uniform price of ONE 1.11 LL. 11 cO 1: E (It ARTICLE!! tra The hest of Boston and New York refer. once, given us to the reliability of our house, anu that our business Is conducted In the lair tot and most. ',zit 111.1aL0 manner possible, and tout we elve ve.ter v.lue for the muney than ‘,,,a be ()MAI LIVII In any other way. Alt Iloods damaged or broken In trans• porlallon replaced without, charge. Vi)..enecks Li scribing ktalCictl old Neat to agutc ini.tAtit,i at rates stationed below. We ienu-Autee every artinle tel cost less than It ioglit at any Boston or New York W 'Rueful° House. Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those or every other establishment of tun k.lud,—proof of tine . an be fo ml to arm paring our premiums with time° of others Yon CLUni OF Ins Y.O K suit, to adoltion to whirl!' v., claim to give b AL, goods of the Same char acter. Wn will send to Agents free of charge. for a Club of 30 and Three Dollars -1 .log good 1 n-a suln Fr..uts. 1 sot Nodd Gold studs. All VI , ol Cass mom for Panto. Flue wtt e Counterpane, Isrge size. 1 elegant Bal moral Skirt. 20 yards it o%n o* bleached beets lug, good qa y and wide. 1 ell gain 100 Plo. • ure.Uorrocco bonne Photo. Albeit, 1 double I- tee bier. oieope and 12 Foreign Views. Isilver • plated WILLI engray.d 5 bathe Caster. 1 elegant silk P , ivory or rsandat I,Vood Path err,' edge and spangled. 1 Steel Carving Kph. and Fork. very 13..4 tit:Why, Ivory balanced handl 1 handsome and lined Parasol. yd, good Print. 1 very flue Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. need, quality Lades' serge Con gress Boma.. 1 doz. fine Linen Towed!, V doe. b ea t solver Dcasert Pocks. 1 Ladles' re d Morroc, Trave.ingFancy Dress hat teru. 3.6 do o Z. el g outbllver plat. d engraved Napkin Wogs. 1 MM. Ladies' floe Mertrio or CoLloo Stocalnga. Genie` hea• solid. .10111 Ring. 1 pr. Ladles' high cutßalmoral Boots. i elegant Delame Dress Pa, tern. 1 Vio lin and Bow, in bo complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, •ar drop ,au sleeve buttons. For II Club of 50 and live Dollars -I black or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern. met Lance Curtain , 1 pr. ad Wool Blankets. En graved plated 0 bottl, Revolvlogi;astor. 1 beautiful Writiug Desk. 1 aolla near, Pln. 3% yds. very One Cassanere, for Pants and Vest. 1 set Ivory balance.! handle Knives wilt' silver p aced Forks. 1 elegantSatha Parasol heavily °ended and lined with silk. I pr. gents. ...all Boots. 30 yds. good Print. yds. good brown or bleached sheeting, .y urn wide or 40 yd, yd. wide, good qn ally I ladies elegaut Moro°. ,•0 TraVeling bag. 1 brindo W ow. shawl. 1 plain Norwich Y. Dress Pattern. 1% yds. dun width C O h cloth for ladles' cioak. /Ma gma engraved Silver plated Tea Pot. Gyds. don width watet woof el an for cloaking For a Club of 100 and 'fen Dollars-I rich Merino or T .Jbct, arras pa. tern. 1 pai tine Damask Table CI 4110 and; Napkins to match 1 pair gents French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engrtaled lee Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Clot" for Ladles' Cloak. I web very best veil* , Mown or bleached so Ming. 154 yds, nue Cussimere tor tilt 1 elegant. Yop.la Dress pattern. I elegant hiuglish berate Dress pattern. I beautiful Emtlisli Berage Shawl. .I. set Ivory balanced baud e Knives and Forks. lea lies or gouts silver dancing Case Watch. B atlett. band, Por.able hie Whig Machine splendid Family Bible, ate.el engravings. sr, record a d photogr lilted pages. 25 ytl Hemp Carpeting, goal colors. I pal Marseilles y,uilL. 1 good G barrel Keno ger. r elegant. Fur Muff and Cape I gleam • barrel shot, Gun. 1 silver plrted. engaaVed.o b acted Revolving Aastor, cat.. lois nettles. . very floe Violin and Bow, in case. leet - DlOry behaved Knives and Forks. rresenta for larger Clubs increash in the game ratio. Send Money br Registered better. Catalogue oLdoods sent to tiny address tree. PARKER & CO. NOIN 96 aid 100 Bammer at., MIME . 121431. • year per for cacApCl - p. iiii q p ! /, s t!',7.;;;D r,...& 41: ' ..." t ime e A '... t ie 'OW:pp 4 7 , mini 'Cv'Z'Allud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers