Terrible Nailroid Accident on the North Pennsylvania. Nallsoad,E.. BETHLEHEM. Sep: ' 2f . - A leigbtllll acci dent occurred on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, near Rellertown,. 'about five miles below that place, this morning. The passenger train consisting of throe care was thrown from the track, and two of the care were badly wrecked. Five persons are re ported killed and thirty wounded. , The ac cident was caused by a' cow on the track The followilig further particulars of the accident on North Penna. R. R. have boon been aseertainedlETLartraltrlieft'-piiiiadel ohla at 0.30 u. tn. for nothlehetri ; it con sisted of a locomotive, baggage, smoking and three passengers care, When within ono mile of Bethlehem a' drove of cattle mine upon the track. The engineer blew the whistle aud ordered clown brakes, but before the train could be stopped the engine struck ono of the ani mals, passed over the beast keeping the track. The baggage and smoking car wore turned completely over. ,The third car containing about forty passengers, was first crushed and then turned over go ing down a high embankment. The last car was pretty badly crushed by , the concussion. There were upwards of ono hundred pas mongers on the train, end la scone that lent il es description promoted itself. The groans of the wounded and shrieks of the women were heart-rending. The citizens residing near by come to the assist once of tbo unfor tunate, and In less than an hour all of the wounded were provided for. The only per son killed outright was a brakesmau named Henry Dons; lieJ um pod from the'platform, his head striking the ground, fracturing his Tice injured li re Joseph Shoed, keeper of bath house on Smith street below Green, skull fractured and otherwise badly hurt. A passenger who got In at Quakertown, collar bone fractured. John Ken:Milne, of Bethlehem, injured badly about the chest and head. David McGlathery, freight agent at Bethlehem, heed bulged and cut. W.Amh, Betillehein,budly out under the eye. Charles Bauman ugly scalp wound, David Godecluillt editor Bethlehem Daily Timm, slight cut on the forehead, besides those mentioned at least thirty others were more or less bruised, The conductor,of the train Samuel Jackson, the news agent George W, Hillman and the baggage mas ter muds a narrow escape with their lives. Ladles' Illawaziner The:Ladies' Magazines for October aro out, and seem to have been gotten up with especial care and attention. The following, which ore the most populur and decidedly the teat, are on our table: (Jacky's Lady's Book, an initial, a very fine number containing the pretty engrav ing of a child sleeping with prayer book In hand closed, entitled "First Time at Church," a beautiful tinted engraving of " The Refreshing Drink," elegantly colored Fashion Plate, plates of fashionable cos tumes, etc., besides a 'variety of literary matter. Terms $3 per annum'. Published by 1.. A. (lodey, Philadelphia, Pu. Peterson's Magazine, which Is fully equal to any orite cotemporarles, contains a steel plate, full of life and character, " The Young Architect," import, colored Fashion Plate, with dozens of patterns for drossen,bonnets, cloaks, etc. The literary contents comprise Mrs. Stephens' novelet, "'Cho Bride of the Prairies," Frank Lee Benediet's story of "Thu Awkward Introduction," illustrated with a spirited engraving, poetry, etc. Terms only;s2 per iinnitrin Cham..l. Peter son, No. :toti Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., publisher. The Lady's Friend, a splendid number of this favorite IllagaZille, contains the very handsome steel engraving entitled "The River Spirit," a lino wood engraving of "All Ballow Eve," IL beautifully colored Fashion Plate, numerous patterns of dress es, etc., besides a varied assortment of ex vellent reading !nutter. Terms .$2.50 per annum. Deacon and Peterson, No. 319 Walnut Street, publishers. Ls Bon 'fon, an unusually elegant num ber, contains hair magnificent colored en grovings, consisting of it largo number of Motes of dresses, bonnets, hate, etc., with several particular patterns cut tor use, be sides the regular descriptions in Freneh lira! English, mid a fine variety of literary matter. Published at Paris, France, and Imported by s,'l'. Taylor, JUI Canal street, N. Y. Terms $7 per annum. /he Madenivett, for September, Is also a very pretty periodical', devoted to Ladles Fashions, published at Berlin, Prussia, and Imported by S. 'l'. Taylor, No. till Cann' street, N, Y, It is Illlvtl with an innumer ohle variety of plates, ungrovings, ate., of dresses, bonnets, hats, acid fancy work. It continua a large double sheet of patterns, end a beautiful colored rotation pion?. Terms, $3 per annum. Latest by Telegraph ! I'IIII,AI/1.11,1W In, Sep. 2.9.—This morning ut i 3 o'cloelt a fire 'wok(' out In the exten sive caul till refinery of W. situ ated on 'Monument Road (Pestin'. Rall road,) about four miles (join the Market street bridge. The structure and Ito con tents are a total losn. The entire establish aunt covered two acres of ground. The ulldbag Itself, a brick one. Willi valued at ttls and won only partially invured. Mr. Itlikino had la store about 2,500 bar rels of crude oil, no well an a large quantity of refined oil. As mentioned, the whole quantity will be lost. The firemen were moon upon the ground, but were unable either to slily the flames or 81070 anything whatever. It beirupossible, as yet, to esti• mate the loss, but the Insurance is known to he far below. From IV antilamlon WAsitiNnirots, Sep, 29.—A Freedmen's Bureau order issued at New Orleans, Sept. 11th, says: With a desire to relieve the planter who so desires, and to avoid the necessity , of his obtaining advances from a factor to liquidate his indebtedness to the bureau, and to secure the freedmen for ad vances and labor, be will be required to ship a sufficient amount of his crop to the bureau at New Orleans to cover the same; the amount to be shipped to be forwarded as soon as it is put in marketable condi tion. Any amount is excess of this ludebt edness will be sold to the best advantage, and the proceeds held subject to the ship per's order. ULtd they can realize from their crops supplies will continue to he ad vanced by the commissary of the bureau. WAsittNiiToN, Sep 20.—Advices through army sources front an officer at Marshall, Texas, say that the country in his neigh borhood and that of Shrevoport is overrun by robbers, that all the roads are entirely unsafe, except for considerable armed bodies, and that a free hooter roams the country with over I'o men well mounted and armed. About the first instant they captured a train or 40 government wagons loadedw•ith supplies openly. The commanding officer at Sulphur Springs, Texas, a pest garrisoned by a small company of tile '2iith Infantry, had sent an express to Ceneral Hayden, commanding at Marshall, stating that if tint reinforced, this garrison, which was surrounded, would be slaughtered. A company of the 15th Infantry and fifty picked men besides, had just started tSrein force him. It is understood that thfl Alabama dele gation not having received the official copy of the resolution of the Legislature, will not wait upon the President until to-morrow. Rev. Dr. Gurley, an eminent Presbyter ian Minister of this city is lying very ill and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Commissioner Rollins in reply to n tobac co firm iu Lynchburg. gfiy , s that all their tobacco and snuff, most of which is branded tax free, having been manufactured prior to 1802, while the remainder is branded from live to fifteen cents per pound, which shall not be disposed of prior of January Ist next, and all which they may purchase tax paid but not packed and stamped according to law, and have on hand, will have to be repacked and stamped after that date. From Illehmond HimontNo, Sept, 'a—The names of the privates of the 211th Infantry killed by the railroad accident yesterday, near Gordons ville, are George Ilowitt, Company C, and Leopold Marcus, Company I. The follow ing are the nanuta of the wounded : Pri vatee Joseph Meyers, Ira \V. Man, James Cosgrove and Lewle Beanie's, Company 13: /John Baker, Ilenry Schterker, J. Rol• den, Edwin Swan and T. Kelly Company C; William Ramsey, John Farlayer, Thos. Kelly, T. Anderson, 11. B. Reitrey, A. Franc!sous, Company A *Tames Martin Company I ; Corporal Peter Troy, Corn• pony G, ;and one brakesumn. The train reached Lynchburg, this morning with the wounded, Front Fit. Louis. Sr. Louts, Sept. 29.—A. despatch from 'l.:Hanel! Station on the Kansas Pacific Rid!road, says that Col. Forsythe and all his wounded. men arrived at Fort Wallace, and are doing well. Judge Henry Moore arrived at Fort Wal lace yesterday for the remains of Dr. Moore • who was killed in the recent fight. An immense number of buffaloes are seen on the sides of the railroad extending some sixty miles. Six hundred Indians crossed the railroad near Monument City yesterday. The im pression is that they are preparing to attack all the stations. The Donnelly-Hubbard Hnorrel. ST. PAUL, MINN., Sept. 29.—T1Donnel ly-Hubbard quarrel has ass= a new phase. Hubbard has withdra , which leaves Donnelly the only Republican can didate for Congress. His opponents are urging another convention, and the tight is likely to grow more bitter then ever. lk'rom Fortressi !Monroe Vorarmas Mormon, Sept. 29.—The Slchooner Ida R. of Philadelphia with coal tor Richmond, sprung a leakl off the Po- Wmac river and sank in eight feet of water. reckers have gone to her aSsistanee. From rbilmlelphim PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Hon. Wil liam Strong, Judge of the Supreme Court, has resigned his commission. The resigna tion to take effect on the first proximo. The vacancywill be filled until the election in 1 .869 by an appointment by the Goverpor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—Charles H. Graeffen, a well known newspaper man and oorrespdhdent, died suddenly in this city at 9 o'clook this morning. He has for sev eral years been connected with the Sunday Mercury, and 'traveled throughout' , the country with the Athletic , Base Ball 'Club as special. reporter for that paper. . He•uotuluatlon of B. F. Butler. BOSTON, Sept. 28.—The Republicsns of the ifth District toe rotiOnlicEtted Detia .. in F. f“ , et• Chngreas; He received 5.0 from tering. The nornittstion v....nttentlY ~ Dv de Anahturnag, . vr--4 THE' IJANC.A.STgIt ' S W: I ,E1K111 7 : - 12 4 17:Elil.iIGET-E330 , 1q-EISD-A.:Y-,---SEPTEMBER -30511E368._ pal 111tailigative. • • Dia !Taxman& , Jaatnonza—A.aeTnEn '.lhzzLi.—Why there should be such or• . ganiestions as Tanners, In this campaign; wo cannot understand. If old Jesse Grea ts to bo believed this boy Ulysses had, no genius fortho tanning btutinese.. Re hated ail regular work and was only noted in early life for mule riding and a general admire ration for that noble animalp" the boss," It is true that eta later period,, after having been forced to leave the arm y on occount of drbukenness and a certain "soup-tureen operation," and after,finding that ho could not keep himself in whiskey, dec., by cart lag wood in St. Louis; that ho went back home and quartered himself on his father and brother, becoming a sort of supor numerary, or hanger on, about the tan yarti at Galena. Rad Grant been a rape°. table and successful tanner, Tanner Clubs might have some significance. Tho attempt of the Radicals to get up such organizations this fall has boon a failure wherever It',has been tried. The wide-a wake humbug was played out in MO,. and the time has gone by when any thing can be effected by the parade of boys through the streets with cups and capes, amid the smoke and flume of coal oil lamps. This was proved by the fizzle of last night. For days the Ezpresa has had flaming announce ments of a grand sight that was to be wit nessed when the Tanners of this city turned out. The scene at the Court House Just previous to the parade was an amusing one. The boys and a portion of the young men, who were about to form hi-procession, were smoking segers. The effect of the smoke and tobacco and that of the lamp oil on the boys was very ludicrous, some of these youths of 17 or 18 years of age, who ought to have boon at home with their par ents, evidently became quite sick at the stomach and their assumed air of manliness and bravado could hardly be sustained against tho increased sickness occasioned by the combination of unhealthy fumes arising from the combustion of a bud qual ity of oil and tobacco. We saw the great procession, seen it " on owl" as it approached us, looked at it pass ing by, and counted Its hosts. Two hundred and seventeen men and boys, all told, the men being principally Ward politicians letter carriers, hungers on about the offices, office seekers and the fellows who. aro an nually paid so much per day to act as 1/011 committees, strung along, four abreast, twenty foot apart. This monster procession, thus thinly stretched out, extended almost a square In length. It moved in solemn silence. Not a cheer for Grant was heard tilting the pt- Unmated line, not a shout from the throat of a man upon the side walk. Tramp, tramp, splash, splash, In the mud, we could hoar the irregular fall.pf straggling feet, so perfect was tho stillness. The Tanners did not cheer for Grant and nobody seemed disposeed to cheer the Tanners. There was a faint attempt nt a shout as they passed the Examiner oflico when In ominous obstinacy the gas Jets meant to read "Grant and Vic tory" persisted lu changing to "Can't and Victor." Savo this, all was us solemn as if It had boon a funeral procession. We con• chided that a majority of the boys had been hired to march, and that there was no "en - Ira pay'' for shouting. We would advise the getters up of the thing to pay big prices for IA lbw strong-lunged fellows to cheer the next time they attempt. to turn out. I'. S. Wu understand tho Tanners pay cash for their cold oil, the merchants who wore stuck by the "Wide-Awakes" re fusing to trust them. PREMIUM AWAIMED.—The lot of pure Devon cattle exhibited by David Stein metz, of Luncantor county, et the Berke county agricultural fair, have been awarded mpeolui premium of $lOO, The Reading Garette staten that the collection numbers DD head, among which la a 11 year old bull the biro of the entire clock, Imported from England in 1850. There are alao among thin lot 0 town and 19 calm], In raining thin clock the spit= of in and in breeding has been avoided, while the purity of the breed ham not been impaired by croon• Mg. All those animate have a han (Nome dark red glonny coat and are in form unable of beauty, The meat in of on excellent quality and the cow, give milk in abun dance. Jacob Wiest, Of Lancaster county, exhib itod the short horned Durham bull "St. Valentino," the short horned white bull "Barney," both rnagnilicent fellows, short horned cow "Bridal Wreath," short horned holler and calf, short horned cow and calf, short horned heifer "Brightness," two short horned heifers, short horned heifer "Snow drop," and short horned heifer "Oxford Rose." Cyrus T. Fox, Reinholdsville; exhibits a collection of rare vegetables. Mr. Fox also exhibits specimens of forty-seven varlet ea of English and American potatoes grown at Chesterwood, near Reinholdsville, Lan caster county, He also exhibits outside of the above mentioned collection, specimens of the Early Goodrich, Harrison and Early Rose potatoes. Tho display of sheep was very meagre, Mr. John Weist, of Lancaster county, be ing the only ono who has made an entry. The sheep entered by Mr. Weist, are of live different kinds, all magnificent specimens. DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.-WO rogret to Inform our renders of the death of Paul Hamilton, Esq., one of our oldest and most respected citizens, who died this morning, at his residence in this city of congestion of the brain. Mr Hamilton was well known all over the State, ho having been connected with many of the great in ternal improvements of Pennsylvania. He was amen possessing an exceedingly genial nature, kind, warm hearted and ever ready to alleviate misfortune, or help a friend. In his demise Lancaster has lost one of its best citizens. He was a gentleman in the truest sense of the word, and a strong sup porter of the cause of Democracy and the constitution. Peace to his ashes. SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—HeOry Martin, auctioneer, sold on Friday, the 35th inst., the real estato of Christian Rohrer, deed., late of West Lampoter township. Tho said property is known as the Blg Spring prop erty, and is situated in West Lampoter township : No. 1. A tract of 4G acres was sold at $238 per acre to Benjamin Herr, farmer. The mansion house was situated on this tract. No. 2. Consisting of 5 acres, without im provements, was sold at .$'254 per acre, to Benjamin Herr. No. 3. Consisting of 1 acre with Improve ments, was sold for $ll5O, to Benj. Herr. No. 4. Consisting of 33 acres and 134 perches, was sold for $1.70 per acre, to Chris tian Hoover. This tract was without im provements. No. 5. A tract of 19 acres and 59 perches was sold at $175 per acre, to Christian Rohrer, Jr. This tract was also without Im provements. FIRE.—A lire occurred shortly after o'clock on Saturday evening at the Picker House belonging to No. 2 Cotton MIII, situ ated at the corner of Conestoga and Prince streets. The fire Is supposed to have been caused by a portion of the machinery get ting out of order and creating an unusual degroo of friction. The damage done was slight, $lO worth of lumber and from $5 to I $lO worth of cotton being destroyed. The firemen with their Apparatus were prompt ly on hand, but the fire was extinguished by the operatives at the mill without calling their assistance Into requisition. ExamrrioN.—The Maricttian states that the fruit and vegetable exhibition recently heldin the Town Hall at Marietta was ex cellent. The display of applos and grapes was particularly fine. The wet weather prevented many from attending. Many of the members of the society doubted the utility of an exhibition this season—being doubtful of a creditable display—fruit of all kinds being a failure in this vicinity. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—The Oxford Press states that, on the 15th inst., while Elijah Martin, a farmer of Colerain township, Lancaster county, was tending a threshing machine, the belt coming off the fly wheel he sprang to the break, and in the excite ment pressed it down with such force that the wheel instantly broke into many pieces and .flew around in every direction. A fragment striking him on the side of the nose mashed it in a shocking manner, knocking away some of the flesh and pieties of shat tered bones. Dr. J. W. lionston was called I in to these the wound. Mr. Martin is in a very critical condition, yet hopes are enter tained that hp will, recover. The wheel was whirling round with such astonishing ve• locity when it broke that pieties of it were thrown more than a hundred yards. The horse power was an old one and luta been much expoied to the weather, and it was found that the rim of the wheel had been considerably decayed at the joints, as were 0.180 the ends of the spokes that went into it. Tnzeamrstati—MgartgraerganCotrnt Housz.—A large and antbudiustia meeting of the Democracy of this city wee held at the Court House on Saturik.ly, Pvening, and al.: though there were Indications of raid,' the sturdy Democracy of Lancaster wasptesent in large numbers ; we also noticed a num- , ber of our Bepubllctin,frionds present, Who listened to the speakers with great atten tion. The meeting was organized by the appointment of the following ofileers : President—Dr. Samuel Weld:atm • Vloo Presidents—john Murphy, Jamas' Peoples Frederick Lutz, Jeremiah MaElli. Ikea, Lieut. John Rees _Charles G. Beale, Wm. McComsoy, Wm. Wilson__ J E. /L. Bru baker, Col. James Boone, H. W. Hess. Secrete:lam—Goo. W. Snyder, Thomas M. Coulson, The mooting was addressed by Hanel U. Reynolds, Req., and lion. Geo. Sanderson. Mr. Reynolds actor occupying some limo in eloquent assertions of his devotion to the Democratic party , and pleasant picturing' of what ho Lad done for the cause, proceeded to speak In a general but graceful and telling manner of some of the issues before the peo ple. His speech abounded in antithetical sentences, that elicited the applause with which his efforts are usually received. His antonomostio allusions to General Butler and other Radicals elicited shouts of laugh ter. Ho told a story of a plow boy and a black heifer with dramatic effect. His speech was calculated to convince all who heard it that he is fully entitled to the favorite ap pellation of "The Young War Horse." The speech of Mayor Sanderson was mainly devoted to a plain exposition of the reckless manner in which the people's money is spent to maintain the Radical party in power. The Mayor iced state• mettle taken from the official records, clear ly demonstrating that our State and Na tional debt were both being increased in stead of diminished, and that a longer con tinuance in power of the Radical party would inevitably load to National Bank ruptcy. The Mayor's remarks wore par ticularly directed to the Republicans pres ent, and the plain common sense manner in which this veteran Democrat and re spected citizen spokocennol fail to have had great effect upon every unprejudiced lis tener. The Mayor's remarks received great attention from the 1.,rg0 audience present and were frequently interrupted by the 'applause, which their solid and sub stantial charadter deservedly elicited. At the conclusion of Mayor Sanderson's speech the meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for the County, State, and National tickets. The exercises were en livened with excellent music by the City Cornet Band. This meeting, as has been the case with ovary meeting held by the Democracy of this city during the present campaign, was very largely attended, and clearly indicates that Lancaster will give a large majority for the Democratic ticket at the ensuing election. Large and EntlaOlagie Meeting at Fulton meeting nt Fulton Hull on Monday night was another grand rally of the invincible and enthusiastic Democracy of Lancaster city, Every seat was filled, and the aisles were crowded with eager listeners. The meeting was organized by the selec tion of the following officers: President—Wm. It, Wilson, E.q, Vice Presidents—Dr. Samuel Parker, J. J. Sprenger, Henry Franke, lion. Isaac E. II lector, H. H. Norris, Ilon. Henderson, W. W. Brown, Esq., J. L. Fry, James Peo ples. Bw:initiates—U. 11. Flagg, Chas. U. Beale, The orator of the evening was the very icon for the occasion, Col, J. K, Kerr or ganized Um 4th Pennsylvania cavalry regi• cent and was ono of the first to go into the war for the Union. A more gallant regi ment never wont into the field, and Itsvalor was fully attested in many a hard fought battle, Its losses from time to time num bered over n thousand men, Its depleted ranks being repeatedly filled. Col. Kerr remained in command until forced to retire with disease of the lungs contracted from exposure which threatened to be fatal. Wo are glad to know that a temporary residence in Earope,and proper treatment promise to avert no stiThaittle. Ile is a logical and eloquent speaker. His handling of the reconstruction question wee masterly, and his arguments unan swerable. He showed up the wicked In consistency and the bees selfishness of the Radicals in terms which set them In a most odious light. We have seldom listened to a speech better calculated to convince the reason of every hearer. No will not at tempt analysis of it, as no more summary of the politic could do justice to it. Suffice it to say it was in all respects a model po litical address, being strong and bristling with telling points, while being most gen tlemanly in tone. We are glad to notice that Col. Kerr is engaged to speak at differ ent places throughout the State. He can not fail to do great good wherever ho may go. After Col. Kerr had concluded his speech the meeting was addressed by Hon. Isaac E. Hiester In a brief, but eloquent and forcible manner. Mr. Hiester very clearly demonstrated that the true object of the Radical party was, by means of the negro vote at . the South, to control the destinies of the free white men of the whole nation.— The pointed and ;forcible remarks of the speaker were frequently interrupted by loud applause, and at their conclusion the meeting adjourned with three enthusiastic and deafening cheers for our gallant stand ard bearers—Seymour, the statesman, and Blair, the soldier. Meeting and Pole Raising in Upper Lea cock Township.—The Democracy of Upper Leacock twp., on Saturday afternoon raised a magnificent hickory polo, measuring 170 feet in height, at Monterey ; an address was delivered by Col. F. S. Pyfer, of this city. In the evening of tho same day a very large meeting was held at Barevillo in the same township. The following gentlemen were elected officers cf the Meeting : President—Eli Batten. Vice Presidents—John Sigh). Israel K. Mearig, Franklin Harple, Jackson Cun inghaw. Secretary—John H. Soders. Eloquent and able speeches were deliver ed by Col. F. S.Tyfer and Wm. P. Brinton, Esq., of this city. The attendance was very large, a number of prominent Republicans residing in the vicinity of Bareville were present. The speeches were listened to with great attention and were often interrupted by applause. The New Holland Brass Band was present and furnished themusic for the occasion. These meetings indicate that the people of Upper Leacock are fully aroused to the importance:of the coming elections, and will give a largely increased Demo cratic vote on election day, Meeting at Oak Thursday evening last a large meeting of the Democ racy of Little Britain township was held at Oak Hill. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Isaac Wilson, and was addressed by Geo. Nauman, Esq., and Abram Shank, Esq., of this city. The meeting was largely attended, and the able and convincing ad dresses of Messrs. Nauman and Shank were well received and loudly applauded. Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at Peters ville.—There was a large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting at Petersville on Sat urday night, many Republicans turning out to hear what Democratic speakers bad to say on the issues of the day. The meet ing was organized by the election of the following officers: President—Jacob Clamber, F.sq. Vice Presidents—Frederick Fentzter macher, E. S. Metzger, Wm. Shober and Charles J. Rhodes. Secretary—Otto Reese. The meeting was addressed by H. G. Smith in a speech of an hour and a half, by a one-armed soldier from Millersville in an eloquent manner, and by C. J. Rhodes in very' telling style. It was a flue meeting and adjourned at a late hour with enthusi astic cheers for the Democratic candidates. DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—A Democratic meeting and pole raising will take place at Springville, this county, on Saturday, Oc• tober 3d. A number of prominent speakers will be present and deliver able addresses. Lot the Democracy be present in full force. For the Intelligencer. Fulton Township PLEASANT GROVE, LANCASTER CO., September 29th, 1868. 1 MESSRS. EDITORS thought it might not be amiss to inform the readers of the INTELLIGENCER what We AM doing in Ful ton. We are working, and the prospect is cheering. The wise are leaving the un wise; Indeed, quite a number have joined our band and left the fool party. The recent great meeting of the Radicals at Peach Bottom WAS very near a -failure, not more than one hundred Republican voters being present. There is no life in the cause; the party is dead, and they know it. They died of Black Measles, or some other dark colored complaint. They tremble as did Belshazzar, or the aspen leaves of the forest. Hiram is no more the choice of the soldiers. 1 was one; and thousands like myself have left him now. We staid on the field with him, but when he joined that party, or band of trai tors, we left him. SLATER. ihufstittii.=aise_ 'MU. Count:) , AgrieTltural Fele villl be held at York on the Bth, 7th, Bth and oth of October. Thi Mu - AO= Sentinel states that a Good ; 1 1'enipleir 'Lodge is abed to birorgattiziA In that borough ; a number of persons itithat place have signlllod their intention of Jotti ng the Order. A wane, measuring firdteet nine inches acroas the wings, was recently shot near IteadLog,ln' Berke county. The Bernd Adventists have fixed upon the lOth of Hey meat. OS the dpy upon which the end of rho World will take plaog. . Many of the farmers of this cow* have commenced cutting np their don] ; thoylold Is expected to bo larger than It has been for a number of years past. Harman Miller has put up u two•elOrk brick building on a lot opposite tho gat works, to bo used as a manufactory of soap and tallow chandlery ; the now etrueturete about 00 by 40 feet, and contains all the modern machinery used In the manufacture of chandlery. James Smith, a champion pedestrian from England; a low days ago at Iteading, performed the feat of walking sown miles in liftpsix minutes. The Manbeim Sentinel states that the National Camp Meeting of the M. E. Church which was held, this season, near that bor ough, will be held next year at Round Lake, a fine location, 12 miles south of Saratoga Springs, New York State* Prof. J. Wickersham, of this city, who draws a largo salary as Slate Superintend ent, proposes to erect a monument to the memory of Thaddeus Stevens with money bogged from the little school children of this State. It won't do Professor. Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, of Fulton twp., this county, has sent to the Editor of the Oxford Press a mammoth cucumber, which Measures If, inches in length end 13 inche s in diameter. Farmers should cut their Broom corn be fore It gets too ripe; a broom made of broom corn Just before it turns red or yellow Is said to be much tougher and more durable than If made of ripe broom corn. Growers should mal4e a note of this. A new locomotive steam engine for public roads, whose success has been re corded, has recently been invented In Scot land ; ft moves readily on rough, hilly and stony roads, the elastic India-rubber tire of its wheels adapting themselves to all in equalities of the track. An act of Congress passed in 1862 provides that any foreigner, who enlisted in the regular or volunteer army and has been honorably discharged, shall be adulated to citizenship upon his petition, without any previous declaration of his intention to be come a citizen. VOTERB TEXT Boox.—This is the title of a valuable work recently published by James M. Hiatt; it Is printed in both the Engish and Gorman languages so that it copy of the book lu either language can be obtained at the option of the purchaser. It contains the most important documents, items of history, and biographical and statistical matter connected with the his tory of our Government from 1774 to the present time. The book is illustrated with from eighteen to twenty-one full page, finely executed life-like portraits of the Presidents and prominent mon on lino tinted paper. A vast amount of labor and much care has been bestowed upon Its compilation, and the public may conildontly rely upon it us a standard work—perfectly accurate in every particular—so that in referring to It In sottlina questions that may arise there need be no hesitation. It Is not it partisan work, and as every Intelligent voter will want a copy for use during the present campaign, it will be the most popular and rapid selling book over offered to the American people. The price of the book is $1.75; agents for its sale aro wanted in every county. send for circular giving full description. Terms very liberal. Asher, Adams ttc Higains, publishers, Buffalo, N. Y., or, Indianapolis. Indiana. POUND DEAD.—The Columbia Spy states that, yesterday morning, shortly after 3 o'clock the body of John Williams was found lying across the south track of the P. 11. It., opposite Jones' blacksmith shop, below Locust street, In this place. The body was nearly savored in two, and quite warm when found, Tho Express freight train passed that point going East ut about twenty or thirty.tlve minutes before tbo body was discovered. From the evidence elicited before the Jury, It appears that the deceased had been drinking freely at the ta , erns during the night, and was last seen to go out of a beer saloon on Front street, kept by Wm. Handler, at about half-past two o'clock, considerabley intoxi cated. This was shortly before the acci dent. From the manner in which the body was found, it was evident that but few cars passed over it, as it had been moved from the spot where the deceased fell. The deceased came to town about two months ago, with his father, David Wil liams, and has been working in the Sus quehanna Rolling Mill. The deceased had served in the Federal Army, and was severely wounded at the battle of Cbancellorsvllle. An inquest was held by Samuel Evans, esq., and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above acts SPLENDID SPECIMENS.—We were shown the other day, some splendid specimens of Files, Axes, and Hammers, manufactured by the Patent Steel and Edge Tool Works of this city. The specimens to which we refer were arranged in a beautiful case pre paratory to their being shipped to Harris burg for exhibition at the State Fair to be held at that city, commencing on Tuesday next. On the lid of the case the following inscription was handsomely painted : " From the Lancaster Patent Steel and Edge Tool Works. F. C. Curie, Patentee." Inside of the case arranged in an attractive manner were some sample files of the dif ferent kinds used by mechanics and others, such as the flat bastard, flat smooth, half round bastard and half-round smooth files. There were also some exquisite specimens of Dentist's files, watch-makers files, and files used for dressing the finger nails, among the collection; thus indicating that this enterprising firm of Lancaster me chanics are not only fully capable of manu facturing first class files, but also such as are suitable for the roughest, 89 well as the most delicate manipulations. An axe, a hatchet, and several varieties of hammers were also shown us, which were finished in the handsomest manner; The axes made by this process are first cast then: converted Into cast malleable, and finally converted into the best steel by Mr. Curie by means of his patent process. The eye of the axe remains of malleable iron. while the polo and cutting edge are con verted Into steel of the very finest quality, The edge tools manufactured by this pro cess are warranted to be equal to any others now in the market, and have been subject ed by the manufacturers to the severest tests, but have, in every instance, fully' met the high expectations formed of their merits. Among the collection of tools in the case is a large magnet made of this steel, whose power attests Its superior quality. After exhibiting these tools at then State Fair at Harrisburg, they will be taken from that place to York borough and exhibited at the York county fair. This collection of edge tools and files is one of great merit, and reflects much credit upon the energy of our Lanca=ter mechanics, and wherever it may be exhibited it will be certain to excite admiration. CORRECTION.—The Sunday Mercury states that the hose carriage being built in Philadelphia by Robert Fraser, for the Em pire Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, of Lancaster, is not being built under the su pervision of the Empire of Philadelphia, but under that of Charles M. Howell, Esq, President of the Company. Mr. Howell, however, has entrusted the superintendence of the building to Mr. George Mertz, Engi neer of the Philadelphia HoSe Company, who has already devoted much time and attention to the matter. The carriage is af ter the model of the Philadelphia Hose, dif fering only in a few of the ornament., and will boa magnificent piece of work. It Is expected that the carriage will be ready to deliver to the company about the last of October. We will give a full description of the new carriage when completed. LARGE CARGO.—The Wrightsville Star states that another of the new modeled canal boats recently passed through the Susquehanna and Tide Water canal, freighted with 250 net tone of coal. This vessel was built at Middletown, Dauphin county, and is of greater burden than the one in use on the canal for several seasons past. It is the intention of the builders to place this new boat on the Erie canal for be present. _ s . Oilyerldettuisti li - n in company Jennie Channel, of York 'oblinty,l•while recently - passing along the`-tow-pith of ..the: Susquehanna' Canal' near MeCall'a Ferry at what is known as the national canal, at; which point the' canal la about 200 feet wide and the water some4o feet deep, the horse attached to the buggy In which they wore seated became. frightened and Jumped Into the Canal. Miami Channel was thrown oat of the'vehictle but managed to hold on to4t until 'a young man named W. Wilson! jumped into the water and swam out US horsnletance..The young , lady then released her hold of the tinny and caught him when they both sank below ,the surface of the water.. Mr. Wibionllnd ins that both the.youngplady and himself would be drowned endeavored to dis engage himself from her, which- he fln ally succeeded In acoomplishlng. Just; at this time very fortunately Captain Bird and . Hugh Morris of the.canal boat.Ctunber• land came. to the rescue and succeeded in saving Miss Channel and Mr. Wilson from immediate death. Both parties were very much exhausted, and prompt meas. Urea had to be taken in order to effect their resuscitation. Mr. McLaughlin, who was unable to swim, was very much frightened and could render no assistance either to ward effecting his own or the lady's escape, and on being rescued ho offered to liberally reward captain Bird for his effecting his and the lady's deliverarico from a fright ful death. SUNDAY 80/1()L Ct r anlWrlox. A cor respondent writes to us as follows: On Saturday last the Conestoga Centre Reformed Sunday School hold Its celebra tion in Miller's Grove, which is beautifully situated at a short distancefrom the church, After meeting at the Church in the morn ing, 4 he officers, teachers and scholars form ed in procession, and headed by the Con estoga Centre Band, proceeded to the grove, where a stand bad been erected for the speakers, and benches provided to seat the children and others present. After a few introductory remarks by E. Potts, Col. Bear and Amos Rowe, of Lancaster, very ably and eloquently addressed the assem blage. The remarks made by these gentle men, the one President of the Lancaster County Sunday School Convention, and the other for many years an earnest and devo• ted friend of children, and a laborerin their behalf, were listened to with marked atten tion. The ladies who bad provided an abundance of the good things (which our ladies know so well bow to do,) then spread the tables, and all present partook of the repast. The afternoon was spent in various amusements, and all the exercises were interspersed by a number of fine pieces of music by the Rand. On the same day the Union Sunday School at Stebman's School house in Con estoga twp., also held itsjinnual celebra tion. After meeting at did' school house in the morning they proceeded to Stehman's Grove, which had been selected for the oc casion. This Grove is one of the most de- llghtful places to be found anywhere ; gi gantic oaks rear their towering heads far up toward the blue sky which can here and there be seen through the tops of these lofty monarchs of the forest. Looking up through the onenings between the tops of these ma jestic trees they seem to reach to the very sky itself, and mingle their heads with Its soft azure. Tho ground is as smooth and as soft as a lawn, and through the middle flows a small stream of water, over a solid bed ofdlimestone rocks forming at several places miniature cataracts. Here the children of the Sunday School end many others spent a very pleasant day. After dinner they wore addressed by Messrs. Bear and Rowe, who came here a distance of 2i miles, after mak ing addresses at the Reformed Sunday School at Conestoga Centre. Sunday Schools aro doing a groat work In this section of the county,Conestoga twp., having six which aro doing a great work among the children. May they still in crease in number and °Moloney. SAD ACCIDENT.—On Friday last a sad ac cident occurred to a young man about 18 years of ago, named Wm, Cyrus Sandoo, son of Mr, Issas Sundoe of East Earl town ship, lie went on a gunning oxpodltlon with n companion, and on their way home wore passing through an orchard, whore young Sandoe attempted to knock down an apple with the muzzle of his gun, In the act the gun foil from his hands, which being cooked at the time, and striking the ground with the butt end, wont off, and the load entered his body below the right shoulder, causing death in about rive min utes. He was a promising young man and liked by all who know him. THE statement which appears in our paper to-day with reference to the ob ligations of the Llucoln Wide-Awakes to Steinman dr Co., was obtained from the At torney of the ilrin In whose hands it had boon placed for collection. This statement wo make at the request of a member of the firm, lest any :one might l) loft under the impression that the books of that establish ment are open to the inspection of outside parties., RIDICULOUS FAILURE.—WC are reliably informed that the Grand Torch Light Pro cession, which the Rads. attempted to get up in the Borough of Marietta last evening, wits an entire failure. The procession only numbered 62 persons all told ; some of whom were not voters. It is said to have been the most complete fizzle that has as yet occurred in that borough. ITEM/4.—We copy the following items of 'owl interest from the Oxford Press. A grand parade of the Order of Odd Fel lows will take place in Oxford on Saturday, October 3d. The parade will be under toe auspices of Fairview (Oxford) Lodge. A meeting will be held in a grove near the Borough, which will be addressed by emi nent speakers. An Irish laborer fell into the deep cut on the P. 6: B. C. R. R. at Rowlandville, Md., not long since. He was subsequently found lying dead with his hands full of grass and dirt which be had grasped to save his fall. The night gang of workmen in the cut heard nor saw nothing of him until morn ing., although the accident happened within a few yards of where they were at work. The unfortunate man is supposed to have been intoxicated at the time. STRUCK KY LICIFITNINO.—TIIO CUitiMbia Spy states that the house of George Eiger, residing at Silver Spring, this county, was struck by lightning on Thursday night last. The stroke was a peculiar one, entering at the gable end of the house, upsetting a stove, tumbling the stove fixtures about the room, &c., and making its exit through a window. Fortunately no one was injured. ErMSE STOLEN.—The Efrpress states that on Saturday morning last a horse, buggy and set of harness were stolen from the premises of Reuben B. Baker, residing near Safe Harbor in Manor township. ACCIDENT.-Mr. Martin Kryder, of the Cross Keys Hotel, West King street, on Saturday evening while returning from Willow Street to this city In a buggy, in company with his wife, met with quite a serious accident. His horse became fright ened and running off, threw both Mr. K. and his wife out of the vehicle. Mr. Kryder received severe internal injuries, which have, since the accident, confined him to his room; Mrs. Kryder fortunately escaped comparatively unhurt. DIG TOBACCO Lana.—The Columbia Herald states that Wm. Ortman of Wash ington Borough, has in his possession a leaf of Tobacco 421 inches long and 241 inch es wide. It, is Democratic and , we would like to hear whether any Republican of Lancaster Co. can beat it! TUE COAL TRADE.—The Harrisburg Telegraph states that Immense trains laden with coal pass through that city daily and nightly, destined for Reading, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. From these in dications it is reasonable to suppose that the strikes at the collieries have ceased alto. gather, and that the immense supply now going to market will be equal to the de mand, thereby enabling customers to pro cure the article so much needed during the fail and winter seasons at reasonable rates. THE WINEBRENNER MONUUENT—THE Worm. FINISHED.—We made a reference some weeks since to the fact that the differ ent congregations of the Church of God had contracted for the erection of a monument in the Harrisburg Cemetery to the memory of the late Rev. John Winebrenner. This contract was made with Lewis Haidy, of Lancaster, who yesterday completed the work, and the Winebrenner memorial monument is now one of the most beauti ful of those erected in our ever-attractive cemetery. As a historic object, this monu ment will always attract the attention of the student in theology and the Christian gentleman, as he, whose memory it is de signed to commemorate, was distinguished in the walks of the first and honored in his attributes as the latter. Few American di vines were more deserving of confidence for their learning, and respect for their pi et, than was John Winebrenner. The monument is thirteen feet high, and hexagonal in form. The plinth is of Penn sylvania blue marble, supporting a mould ed base of Italian marble, on which rests the die containing six tablets, with the fol lowing inscriptions: "Erected :by the Church of God to the memory of John Winebrenner, Born in Frederick county, Md., March 25th, 1797. Died at Harrisburg, September 12th, 1860. An able Minister of the • New Testament— Earnest and Signally Blest in His Efforts to Save his Fellow Men ; He has Perpetu ated His own Memory, not on Tables of Stone, But on Fleshly Tables of the Heart! They that Turn Many to Righteousness shall shine as the Star for ever and Ever." A Successful Reformer, He labored to build up the Church of God, she having one Name, One Faith, One Baptism and One Mission—This : To Gather Together In One all the Chileren of God that are Scattered Abroad." A heavy moulded base underlies the - obelisk, which rises six feet six. inches, and which is panneled and on the top of which appears an urn, carved with exquisite beauty and entwined with an oak vine. The monument, as a whole, strikes the beholder very favorably, reflecting credit on the committee who had charge of its erection, and showing; as well the skill as the mechanical ability of the contractor, Mr. Haldy, under whose immediate super vision the work was finished at Lancaster and erected in our cemetery.—Harrisburg State Guard. r• 111011VED . SAS Want i in oll r Oty morning arrested a man from . Philadelphia fm bnykig up,biztler daring Market hours and shipping the same to Philadelphia. He had purchased, 151 qicounda, which were shipped' at' 0 o'clock. •His .Honor, the *gym', fined iha"o9kider,lllo and costs. many Sums rather thin take nausootut Medicines• alt who ;suffer from' roughs, colds, irritation of the bronchial tubes or• tendency to oonaumption; will fi nd in Dr. Wistar's Balsam qf PIUS, Chem a remedy us agreeable to the _palate as effectual In re moving disease. The Ilalsam is a pleas. ant remedy; it Is a taro remedy ; it is a 'powerful remedy ; It We speedy remedy ; It Is . ,a remedy that 'pares • Now any 'rumi.—ln old times, manuring fields was a !Arians buslueeL In spreading 10 or N loads of barnyard manure per acre, the item of time. labor teams , wig aomething Important. Than tho Whit r bad no•ooneen. Crated toroth:wet band, Barnyard manors wu his only dependence; and is his produbt Bon or this was necessarily limited, inmeni instauoon moot:tie not sußlelently snrieh b y soil, Now, all this is changed. The carefo farmer will still cherish his barnyard manure. and make it go as far as !possible, but ha will also use Wbann's Haw Bonettuptr•Phosphatt, by means of which he will insure Imp crow, and be oertalu of not only obtaining prompt returns, but also. of permanently enrichirg his land. 'ruts &rent Fertilizer has proved itself is pao sable to the farmer, It not only creases the yield of cereals and root crops, but It also Improves the qualify of crops grown with it. Responsible fermate assert this. We have Ice. tlecionlals from all parts of the countr y, do. daring that Whann's Raw Bono Super-Plies. phato produces better crops than other moo. urea. Send for pamphlet. CRUFT ek YOUNG, Manufacturers' Agents, 2216. Wharves, l'hlla. Wuew the PLANTATION Baynes were first made known to the American people some seven years agoillwas supposed they were an entirely new thing, and had never before been need. Bo far as their general use in the United States is Concerned, this may be true. It is ab , o true that. the same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the West. Indira will tell you. /L Is distinctly within my recol. leotion that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain, end tieing an extensive trade In the tropica)he would invariably have the Bitters among the ship's stores, and oar family sideboard Well never without them. For any cicknes., it matters not how severe or trilling, the decanter of these Bitters, bye dif ferent name, was always resorted to as a eon. erelgu remedy, MAGNOLIA WATMAL —Supertor to the t ported Gamma Cologne, and nold at iatrt -- taa price. A OnOgg IMPOBl7lOlq,—/R practiced rpon the unsuspecting by parties who, envious of the success of the great "BARLEYSIEIEPF," COOk, offer an inferior stove, on the represen• tattoo that It Is I'JUst as good ,"'• all the same, etc., etc. The fact is, there is bat ono really first•clawi cook stove in the market, and that is the "BARLEY SHEAF" of Messrs. STUART. PETEItiiON & CO., Phila delphia; a firm whose wares and reputation have extended to almost every section or the habitable globe. Those or our readers wishing a thoroughly reliable stove—one that will burn coal or wood With equal ease and economy—should write for a Descriptive Circular and Price List, and in the meantime avoid all imitations. For sale by Geo. M. Stoluman G Co , West King street, Lancaster, Pa. ptrial gotten gz- Bride and Bridegroom Essays for Young Man on the Interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, to the inatitution of Marriage— a Outdo to matrimonial felicity, and true ha , pillar , . Sent by mall in sealed letter envelopes freeof charge Address, EDWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila. dolphin, Pa. mdavt WONDERFUL! Hove either sex may Instantly gain the undying lave of any person they choose. The single married. the married - happy, and WISE /N TIME blend°, harmless and sure. Also Journal of Love, Secret or Success, How to Oct Rich. etc. All malted fur 2D cents. MAU sold. Addross lIERVES R cO., 78 NoonAu at., N. Y. (Aug. 12 Imw V. Deofnasx, fillnducix, mid Catarrh trontod with tho utmost moms by J. InAAUttl, and Profoseor of Dimas° of the Eyo Dud Ear In tho Medical Collogo of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex per lance (fbrmorly of Loydon, llolland,) No, WO Arch 'Mot, Philp 'Coalitionists can bo soon at this calm Tho Modica' faculty aro Invited to accompany tholr patients, o ho has no soaring In Ole practice'. Art 111• clal oyes Imurted without polo. No charge for ex. itmlnation Jalo•lomw2J W linotnre Correctly "'ranted by 0. H. NEEDLES, at his Office, corner Twelfth and Race streets, Philad& phis. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies and Supports for it years has given. him extensive opportunities for practice in this important but neglected brawn. To all afflicted with Hernia or Sup. tura, he clan guarantee the successful _Applica tion 01 Trusses, specially adapted to ellen case its conditions, often perfecting radical cures, Ladies requiring Trusses, Braces, SUpporl,- erg, Elastic Belts, Bandages, Syringes, Poe series & c., will find a Department adjom log his Wilco, conducted by competent and intel ligent irsatairus, 44-Banning's Braces, Fiteh's Supporters French indestructable :trusses, Elastic Stock. legs, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments. Crutches, de., &e. mar 410inw lion In the Blood The necessity of a duo proportion of iron In tho blood is well known to ell medical men; when It b teem. a reduced from any cause whatever, the whole system suffers, the weakest part being hest attacked and a feeling of languor, lassitude, and" all genetiess" pervades the system. Stimulants only afford tout. porary roller, and have the same effect es giving a tired horse the whip Instead of oats. The true rem edy is to supply the blood with the necessary mum thy of iroo. This can bo done by uslog the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected solution of the protoside of Iron, which Is so prepared that It sash:allotes at once ‘‘ ith the blood, giving strength, vigor and new life to the whole system. To take medicine to cure diseases 0CC6910130a by a deficiency of IRON IN THE BLOOD, without restor ing 11 to the system, Is lilt e trying to repair a building whorl the foundation Is gone. An eminent divine says: "I have been using the PERUVIAN S YRU P for some time past; It gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirlbs. elasticity of muscle." Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and rec ommendations from some of the most eminent phy • Melons, clergymen and others, will be sent free balmy address. ffi===MMl J. P. DINSMORE, ProprlPtor, No, 38 Dey:Eit., New York Sold by all Druggists For all the Protean forms of Disease criginatlog in SCROFULA, such as Salt Rheum, Cancer,Consumpti , n, drc., there is nothl , g can equal the petrifying effects of lodine when administered ins pure slate. Dr. K. Anders' lodine Water Is a pure solution of India° dl,solved in water, without a solvent., and is the best remedy for Scrofula and kindred diseases ever discovered. Circulars tree. J. P. DINSMORE. 30 Dey Street, New York. Sold by Druggists generally ItiarriagtO. Pericz—Dortwoon.—On the 13th Inst., in New York city, by the Rev. Pope Yeoman, Mr. Joseph W. Price, of New York, to Miss Rl.llie 0. Dorwood, youngest daughter of J. Dorweed, Esq., or Lancaster, Pa. TSEIIIDY—HULL.—On the 24th 1 usL, in the Moravian Church, Litiz, by Rev. E. T. Kluge, linden H. Tshudy to Miss Emma IDOL No cards. • McGuiciA24-11oCuLLorion.—On the 24th irlEt., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, at his residence, Ch.. H. McGuigan, of Cecil county, Md., to Miss Henrietta McCullough, of Fulton. HEECSHET—TicouT.-On the 15th Inst., at LIU., by the Rev Edward Kluge, Reuben Hershey to Ail. Lizzie 1, Trout, both of this city. • Inwisr—Rovzst.—On the 19th of July, by Rev. M. Harpel, ..Janiel Irwin to Fay anua D. Royer, both of Clay. daltdi—OVEß.—On the same day, by the same, Jacob M. liahm, of Penn, to Martha Over, of Rap ho. MELLINGER—EIsEIL-,On the 2.1 of Amt. by the same, Henry Mellinger to Hannah 0. Riser, both of Clay. BARILT—WoLr—On the 30th of Aug , by the same, Adam W. Barry to Harriet Wolf, both or Clay. RAYMNIL—LIITZ.—On the 13th Inst., by the same, John Hammer to Ann Lutz. FASNACIIT—WITNALN.—On the 25th inst., by the same, John Fasnacht to Ann Eliza Wit. main, both of Warwick. Deaths. HAMILTON.—On the 2Dth inst , in this city, Paul Hamilton, in the 55th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday next. Services at his late residence In North Duke street MD o'cloak,,A. M. Inter' merit at Old Leacock Church at 1 P. M. 2t SAstnott.—On the 25th Inst., in East Earl township, William Cyrus, son of Isaac and Louisa A. Bandon, aged 17 years, 8 months and iXI days. likarz.—On the 221 inst., at Ephrata, Rev. D. Heitz, Minister In the German Reformed Church, aged 72 years. Ficx.—On the 23d inst., Sestina Margaret, widow of Christian Fick, in the 83d year of her age. Lrazurrsa.—On the 22d lost, at his resi dence, in Lancaster twp., Peter E. Lightner, in the 50th year of his age. Glans—On the 2 . 41 inst., in this city, Abra ham Gibbs, in the 45th year of his age. Vltartet Philadelphia 61r5111 RI PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Bark la lower; sale of ~0 hints No. 1 Quercb ron at $43 per too. There is little or no demand for Cloverseed, and good quality is offered at 67®1 ; a lot of 20 bags sold at $l3. 200 bus Timothy sold at 63.90®9.'0 per bus. The receipts of Flaxseed are small, and it Is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2.80®2.00. The Flour market is dull without however any change from yesterday's quotations; sales of 300 bbls low grade Penn'a Extra Family at 810 per bbl.; 200 bbls good do do at $10.50010.75; 100 bbls old Spring Wheat Family at 610; 150 bbls new do do do at 69.50, and 100 bbls Extra on terms kept secret. Rye flour ranges from 68.7 i to 69.25 In Corn meal no transactions have been re parted. There is but little demand tor Wheat, and prices are barely maintained; sales of good and prime Red at $k20@2.28, and Amber at $2.80@ . /.35. Rye is steady at $1.60 for Penna. and $1.40 for Delaware. ocirnlsdull and drooping; Bales of 1000 bus Yellow at $1.21501.80. Oats are less active and the stock is accumu lating; Sales of 1600 bus Penna. at 113477 cents. In groceries and provisions trade is light, without essential change In prices. === Mew Yoitic, Sept. `Al.—Cotton Is firmer at 211.028 e. Flour 18 doll and declined Rome; state at $0449; Ohio at P.90©10.25; Western at s64o® 880• Southern at $8.80®13.00 and California at $8.0,511010.75. Wheat is dull. Corn quiet at S1.1441)1.18. Oats quiet at 740. Beef quiet. Barley firm; Slate at $l.OO. Maas Fork steady at $28.60. • Lard quiet. • Whisky quiet. Baltimore Barnet, Berm - stone Sept. 28.—;Cotton firm at 253 4g28. Flour quiet with fair business and prices un- changed. Wheat very dull but not quotably lower. • • • • '••, White •• • efitorii,2B.. Oats firm at 70877 cones. Rye Br t i at $1.4001.60. Provlel tirna;‘ • . Pork 60 ;: Bsociortit 6141 ortiala ; _ohm . older, 17 0.111.5; 11E104140M, 1""liP14 cents; rums 21 canto I.ord 2IN emu.... . -' ;• lima names& . . . Plcmaxisicema, fle t. 11). Philadelphia and 1b1e..........—...... 25 Read1u.. 6 ....t.i..........---.^- 40 ' U. B. Ca 11381........ ' • .11 11 Old 6... es , , - -.11 1111 New 640418 M ...... .......--........---4.-1 US do. do 1065- -11 110 U. a. 6.204 0t.1ni3c...............„.......„,;.108 1 ' do 18d7 1 108 'do " :1961 ' ...la. 109 10.404 -104 IPI 4 001di... • .............................141 4, exehange par. , .., 4i . ~. Nair term: Be 1.20. Chic's* and h.oac /eland 101 ' lieadina Canton Co . •. • . "" 47 kris .... ................... ...... ....... ........ 47 Preferred ' Cleveland end Tolain ............101 gunreianct and i'lttabard 86 r ire erred Plitibargaltd Fort Welds- 119,‘ Idletuden Central ,-.•..........-... edlebt.gan e10uther0...................... ft Now Vora Central...-. ~.. 43 .... 111113°1a Central... 140 Cumberland Treferied - 33 Mlucnorl es • VllllOl6 Oa ^"" Huasou River." .. . ~ ..... _.,-......187 U. S. 5. 5111&01ililtWea 1 . 882. 10/0 do , o pone 1802 • 11. do • ' do • 1864 • '109,i do I do do do 1865 1113 i do I uo do du ....-.... ............ . 1886 New 103 '1 do ' do 1807 P 8 Ten•Fortles 104; do Resist suk' .............. ......... Gold do Coupons- ............... ......., Philadelphia Vatiile Market. .MONDAY, Sept. ZS—Evening. Beef Cattle—Wero dull this week owing to the large receipt., and prices were fully 34e gp, Th lower; about 2 tlOO head arrived and aoldat e}i 400 for rxtra Pennsylvania and Western. swore ; 1.1%0 for a tow choice; lade for fair lo good; 4080 8 ID grow for common as to quality. The foilOwlnx are the partleularx of ttutaalea rre Olden i•nalth, Virginia, 73108ie gross. 107 A. Chrlity & Brother, Virginia, 7.1.9&11.51,e„ vomit. 115 P. Mennen, Ohio and Cheater county, 71 1 1113 , 814 a, gross. 100 P. - Hathaway, Cltiater county, 7ivail3%c, 110 J. s. Kirk, Cheater county, 849 a, groat!, James Ohio. &0495‘0, gym% 10 N. a. tactelllen, Cheater county, &gee. groan, 181 UlLman &. Bachman, Kentucky, 7(0.!,c, groan . 272 Marlin; Fella & Co., Kentucky, tP,Wo, gross, 1.18 Mooney k Smith, Pennsylvania and Ohio, 8 1 5464ie, groat's. 03 T. Dlooney a lire., Virginia, Gii5 1 ... 7 111e , From 50 H. Chain, Ponnsylvaula,B47l4,c, arose. 150 ff. Smith a , Brother, Ohio. 7@ol r, gross. iff T. di 1.. Frank, Virginia, 81(48o, gross, 9U Frank .n Inhamberg, 7448.1.,1r; grog 78 J. el. Se & ldomridge, Vlrginla , 11;439 . 3. 118 H, Mayor, Ohio, 55080, gross. Coyle—Were unclamigrd 150 head sold at St MOO ior springers, and 858k - 6,880 14 head Mr cow and call. HffickP—Ware in fait demand; 12,000 head ar rived and sold at 43,05%c 711 25, gross, meta con dition. 34008—Were also in fair demand; 8.500 head sold at the different yards at 814010 7 11./00 ms, nut. Laneaster tlonsetiolil Marmot. LANCIASTICIL,ISELLIIXdfIy, Sept. 20. Butter,ti Ili 40(150e. ' Lard, "ti lb lee. Esse li dozen 284300. Cfirek o e . a"' e li l v e e alietl V A nir pair 750100. D 1 2501.50 Lamb, le lb eausagee, /1 lb "@&': Potatoee, Is bushel 1.4f(g)1.40 Do.. ll peck 1134200. Apples'' peck 404000. Corn 11 busb 125 Cabbage " bead ea, se. Onione, " 1.4 peck 1k14,200. °Mete bag 175.2.00 Apple Butter, V. pint 1N501250. Do. . crook 1.5001.75 Turnlpe, ill bun el ' 400. LANOAHTER. GDAIN MARKET, MONDAY, Sop. 28th, 18M—Market Family flour, bar $lO 20 Extra du do 0 25 H 00 Wheat (white) 18 bum , 2 40 Wheat (rod)...—do 2 20 Ryo do. Corn do Oats do Whimtoy in bond gcui gkdverttottunsto. Eon HALE CHEAP—THE GOOD WILE, Stock and Fixtures of a flrst•°lams Eating said Drinking Saloon. One of the beet locali ties In the eity. For further information ay ply at this odic°. eep2o.2td &Limo 'IgiIS TR T SHEEP—CAME TO THE pramlueo of Jacciii Hunger, Jr., Polio twp., EtEE WHITE nIIEEP, one of them a Ewe and the other two Wetherii with horns. The owner can hove the same by proving property and paying exponxes, otherwise they will be dlepoxed of according to law, eep3oBt•wBol JACOB BUSIER, T PRIVATE MALI:FOR THIRTY 14 DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND ORE :EPERS.—The In New and Large Hotel, or Eating HOMO, and Store property, located at the Chrialeon hoed, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Itailrmul. Chester county, can be bought at a rate that will pay Mg Interest on the investment. It Is doing a tine bunlneee now, end when the railroad connects south In a tow weeks, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the • •wuer on the premises., tsep JJ tiw II NOTICE TO TILE MAHN AND LEGAL representatives of Henry Buyder, late of Warwleit township, Lancaster county, Pa., deeetuitd.—You are beret)) , nottlbui that by virtue of au Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to me directed, I will bold an Inquest to divide part or value the real estate of Henry Snyder, deceased, o u FRIDAY, the 23rd day of OCTOBER, thud, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the prembas, in Warwick twp., Lancas ter county, Pa., when and where you may at tend if you think proper. J. F. FREY, Sheriff. SHETLIFIt'S OFTPICE, Lane:miter, Sep. 'Ard, 186.4, sep 30 ' St.w 30 RRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, fronting di I eel inches on estuut street, between North Queen and Duke streets, Lancaster, PR. A splendid busi ness stand, being one of the most public places In Lancaster. It is at present occupied as a Foundry and Machine Situp by Landis de Co.. and having extended their business and for want of room were obliged to build elsewhere. For further particulars enquire of LANDIS dt CO., et that place. (sep 24 tfd&w PUBLICT NALE.—II EKE WILL BE A public sale of the Wines and Liquors of James Buchanan, dee'd. at Pniton Hall, City of Lancaster, on 'VUESDAY, OCTOBER oth. at 2 o'clock, P. M. They consist of 11 doz. bottles of Beigart's Old Green Beal Madeira, bottled Claret, and other bottled Wines, brandy, Baer Whiskey. 31onderbsch Whiskey, ktiorry and Madeira Wines in demijohns. E. Y. BUCHANAN, H. B. SWARR, sep f 5 tsdaltwßl Executors. QTOVES I ISTOVEM 1 . . The Pennsylvania Dining Room Stove, Iron Cylinder—the beet Stove of the kind in this mark6t at Hardware store, North Queen street TILE GREAT EAST. RN COOKING STOVE admitted by all who use them to be the hestleookh.g stove they erer used. For sale at N.USSEL'd. UM GENUINE. MORNING GLORY T PARLOR STOVE. A perpetual burner, very ornamental, requires to be tired but once during the season, making a regular heat all the time, requiring little fuel for amount of beat produced, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. For Bale at RUSSEL'S Hardware Store GREAT VARIETY OF PARLOR STOVES ~Cook Cooking stoves, Ranges and Dining Room Stoves. For sale at IMEM2II3 CALL AT RUSSEL'S AND SEE THE best assortment or -tovos In Lancaster. THE GENUINE BALTIMORE FIRE PLACE STOVE for aale at sep‘M•ltvdamw RUSSEL'S. PUBLIC EALL.—IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan. caster county the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of John fleahr, late of Earl twp., Lancaster county. deceased, will expose to public sale, on SATUDAY, OC TOBER r4th, RCS, all that valuable tract of real estate of said deceased, situate In said Earl twp., containing 17 ACRES AND 45 PERCHES more or less, adjoining lands of John Bear, David Bear, sumuel Rife and others, whereon Is erected a good One• Story FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE and out-house, large b'rame Stable and other out-buildings. There are a number of Apple and other fruit trees on the premises. Sale to he he;d on the premises and to com mence at one o'clock, P. M. WM. W. KINZER, scp 30 3tow 30 Executor. REAL EST ATE AT PUBLIC NA LE.—ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th. 1858, the undersigned Administrator, by virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, will sell at pub' ic sale, at the public house of Abraham H. Kauffman, at Turkey Hill, on the road leading from sate Harbor to Columbia, the following de:tented real estate, late of Christian Swartz, deceased, to wit: A Tract of Land. situate in Manor township, near the road leading from Overholzer's Fac tory to Washington borough, containing 5 ACRES ANDO PERCHES, more or less, and adjoining lauds of John Shutt, Henry Aument, and others. The im provements thereon ereetod are One• Story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other out-buildings. There is a Well of excellent Water with pump therein near the door. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by DAVID SHOFF, sep 80 taw 351 Administrator of said deed. ALUABLE FARIS Al' PUBLIC SALE. V —The undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, in Guilford township five and a half miles from Chambereiburg, and near toe village of New Franklin, Franklin countytyy Pa.. ou the direct road to Waynesboro', on THURSDAY, the 15th day of OCTOBER, 1863, a valuable Farm containing 130 ACRES OF LAND, of which about twenty acres is good wood land. The sell le ilMaatOrle of the best quality. The Improvements consist of two small FRAME HOUSES, a separate Kitchen, Smoke House, large Log and Frame Barn, Horse Stable, Hay Barracks, Wagon mhedu, Corn Crib and other buildings. There is a fine Orchard and a Well of excellent water and two Stock Ponds on the piece. There is also first-rate clay from which Brick of the beet quality have been male. There Is a Church on the ground ad- joining this farm, and It lies quite convenient to Post Office, School House, Blacksmith Shop, Store, Wagonmaker Sher., Ac. There will be offered* Public Bale, at the same time and place, about 81,000 good mer chantable BRICK. 'Three will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock ,'P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known. B. Rum' sENKENy, By his Attorney in fact, GEO. EYSTER. QUEEN OF ENGLANDSOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QU EEN' OF ENGLAND SOAP For doing a I amity washing in the test and cheapest manner. Gus. anteed equal to any in the world! Has all the strength ot old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this aplendld eiloap t _Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL Wows.% 48 North Front street, Philadelphia. seraiemdeOl4lyw ltur - arguments. .11TAEDAIBLE MEAL INITATE,IN INTER. DA COURSE, FOR BALILI-On DAT, the lith day of OCTOBER, the under signed will sell at the public, house of John 'Killer. in the village of Intercourse. the prop. arty on which he now resides, °outdating of - a lot or pleoe of around situated In the village of Intercourse, i,eeooalc twp.,Lanossterccrunty, Pa, adjoining lands of Moses Enby , Joseph Busy& , Peter Ruby and others, on which la erecte a largo, well•bnilt Torcsatory BRICK R DWELLING - OUuti with Twckteery. .11rict Baca Building attached, Frame Born, with H Wagon abed Carriage one, liog Pen and other neceua l'y ont - bulltlings thereon.' There is an excellent well of never.frillng water and a largo astern at the door, The buildings aro almost now, having boon thoroughly re ;aired within the lest twoyours and arraigned with a view to aouvonlearo and durability. It Is at, excellent neighborhood, convenient to mills, stores, schools, churches, &a, and oUbni great.inducemsnts to any one wishing to put • alums beautiftil and pleasant country rest dente. Persons wishing to view the premises before • the day of isle will please call ou the under. si nAlo to commence at 2 o'clock, P. ht, on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by 8. it. kidalPL m E. sep u la VALUABLE LAIILDRIP itatVATE ARID MILL SEAT AT PRIVATE SALE.—ThIi land, V i t . tur i z z tg l ifi le n i tre b or ki N ar e i t : three miles from High Rocks of Deer Crrook= a groat natural curio tlty—atici 25 miles from Baltimore any by pike, and la the estate of tile lute Charles H , dttceaso I. It . CONTAINS 400 ACRES OF LAND, more nr less, 2Z.Oku a high state of cultivation, having had nu Illupwards of 25,000 Mullets of Limo, besides Goanoes, Bone anti other For. Wizen. The bantam is heavily :timbered with the tout, oak, walnut and hickory, except about 75 Acres of cleared land, that has been Used for a pasturage, or esetilleut quality of soil, and very susceptible or improvement.— There are three str-urns of water passing through the farm, one called "Trout Brunch abounds lu the delicious finny tribe of the species from which it derives Its name. There are also several springs of eieull.tt Wider, which ultoger her make It ono of the best wa tered farms in the Slate, and a very valuable one for grazing aN well lot fanning ploaUrve. The entire tract le in one btxly, end all nutter goad fencing. The Improvements consist of a largo FRAME DWELLING, 00 by 'X feet, with hitelt building, 18 by H, coo ventently arranged. There le an elegant dry collar under the entire building, large SWITZER BARN, DO by 40. with Stabling for 12 head 0 1 heroes and as malty cows ; Brick 'Dairy, Corn House and 01 artery, Wagon und Carriage House, Meat Muse, Poultry aud Herd House. • There la a tine thrifty Apple O•chartl of choice fruit, and it.tifilciout titian illy of cherry and other fruit trees. . The MILLAR a frame one, 40 by 43 feet, 3 atones and attic, with 3 run of Burrs, driven by an over shot whee 22 feet high ; comfor table DWELLING for rnlller,tto. This estate is situated In a very pleasant mid desirable neighborhood ; climate nealthy and society excellent •, within 3 it Iles of a Boman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal, Iwo Epite copal and one Protestant Methodist Churches, and the Forest Meet lug Homo of the eqictety of Friends; Post Office, fichools, stores, Black smith Wheeirlght and Carriage Shops, with n a shorl. distance. The farm In suseepilble of cHylsion, and wlil be sold to stilt purenrowrs. Title Indisputable. Possession given on the Ist of March next For particulars address lu person or by letter, J. F. RAITT, • Attorney at Law. sep 30 :Itnw3ol Bel Air, llarford co., Md. LADIEW FANCY FIJILNI AT • JOHN FIREIRA'S . 11d Mstabt limed Fun Manufactory, M. 718 A RCH street above Seventh, 'iIILADELI•IIIA. Have now In Store f my own Imparts.- lon and Manufact ure, one Mt he lees , st and most beau tt ti select of FANCY VCRs, tr hallos' and Chil ean's Wear, lu the Ity, Also, a, due as ttneut of Genie' nr (Roves and Col n. I my goods at very , a, cold therefore molted a call from m yfriends of Lancaster °Luray and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street 1 JOHN FAREIRA, No, 718 Arch Rt., ab. 711, south side, ST I have no Partner, nor COIII.IOOLIMI with any other More In Philadelphia. imp SO Haw Dr. Kano's Groat Pictorial Work, "ARCTIC EXPLORATIOYS,,' An olegant volume of rorent, merit and linitrua Lion and of grout In Lomat for oil road. rm. WITH 300 BEAUTIFUL ENURAVINUS aml kaali of tho author. Exclusive territory given and largo commie• clone. For circulars and agency, address the Publishers, BLIHS 6: Newark, N. J. AtiENTN WANTED For Matthew, Hale Smith's Now Book, SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW YORK. IF YOU WISH to know how Fortunes are madu and loot In a day; how "Country man' are swindled by Sharpers; how Dam. bung Houses and Lotto! los aro Conducted, and evorything of Interest rotating to Proml• aunt Men and Important places 01 New Yolk, Read I Read I Read SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW YORK. A large Octavo Volume, over 701 pogo-, Illustrated. Wo want Agents, Mule or Female, In every City and Town Canvass for It.. Everybody wants to know all about New York. Nu Book ever published that sails so rapidly Canvassers report Immense Sales. We employ no (Smartt] Agent- and otter the largest commissiou. Mend for our Si-page cir cular. Full particulars uud terms to Agents seat free on application to WANTED. Clergymen. Teachers, and !Superintendent" of Sabbath !Schools, and others to act as Agents for the HOME BOOK ON' WONDERa, A work of great interest fully Illustrated; also for the COTTAGE BIBLE, AND FAMILY ExposiToit, to two volumes, containing nearly 1,500 pages, comprising the Old and New Testaments, with practical expositions and explanatory notes, by Thos. Williams. A few of the many Recommendations : From the late ltev. Joel Hawes, D. D., Pastor of the First. Congrigational Church, Hartford, (A.— , I know of no commentary BO cheap that contains so great an amount of valuable matter," From Rey. N. H. Eggleston. D. D., Pastor of Plymouth Church Chicago, M.— . I dwell ully recommend it as the 6.1 commontary on the Scriptures for general use." For terms and circulars, address A. BRAINARD, Hartford, Conn. GRANT AND COi.FAX BCOK AGB.NTB WANTED for HiA'Likti LYS GRAN 7'. ONE. Large Octavo Volume, Finely Illustrated One Agent hex sold DO Copies In 5 Days. One Agent hex sold tiO Copies In 3 Onyx. OneAgent(a lady) has sold 40 Copies In 2 treys. We employ no General Agents and offer extra inducements to ranvast ers. Bend for Circular and learn our terms to agents before engaging elsewhere. •J. 14 BU tsR A CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Its Causes, Character, Conduct 416 Results, 1=123.613 BY HON. ALP X NLE:IS. H. STEPHEN. Its ready sale, combined with an Increased commission, make It the best subscription book ever published. One agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. Another in Boston, 103 subscribers in four days. bend for circulars and see nor trrms, and a fall description of the work. Address NA• TIONAL PUBLISHIN (7 CO., Philadia, Pa. MILE FALL CAMPAIGN OF 110011EIN I. RURAL NEW YORKER, the Leading and Largest.Clrculating - Hural, Literary and Fami ly INewspaper, begins a Quarter Oct. 3, and hence Ame is the lime to bubieribc.' Eight Large Double-Quarto Pages, 111mtrated, with over a dozen distinct Departments, each ably con. ducted the Best Talent being employed. Elec• Lion will soon he over, when everybody, In both Town and Country, will want the most Progressive, Timely, Entertaining and Useful Weekly of its Clrms—Mooak's RunAL The 13 Numbers of ibis Quarter (Oct. to Jan.) sent, Ou Trial, for ONLY FIFTY CENTS I Try the Trial Trip! Address D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Stow, N. Y., or Hochrster, N. Y. EIIPLOYMENT.—The, only work. which nettles, by documentary evidence, What late beau said, written, thought or done by OUR NEXT PRESIDENT, 1/3 A, D. RICLIARDSOLeb PERSONAL HISTORY OF U. S. GRANT, The Repub !can Colon Com mittee at Washington, recognize Its authen ticity and nee IL as an authority, sending for copies of It for that purpore. 2he press ant. vernally discard all others. We want Agents for it In Luis county. Send for Circular, terms, ac., to BLISS & CO., Newara, N. J. THE GRECIAN BEN D. WHAT IT IS, hew It grew Into a national calamity. It Di not a NEW THING. Symp tome and Treatment. A email volume pru• basely lllu•trated. sent by mall on receipt of 25 ceote. Addrees Gar., lAN BEND PUBL'G CO., P. 0., Box 672, N. Y. Trade eapplled by AMERICAN NEWS CO., 117 Na•eaa mt., N. Y. Ck)RIBES CASHED In Royal Havana Kentucky, and Missouri Lotteries. reuktia sent and Informationelven. JOSEPH BATES, No. 74 Broadway, New York. Post 6111ce Box. 4464. 1000 AGENTS WANTED in all parts of the U. S., to sell our immense list of nearly 1,100 different BOOKS, BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Every family wants something from it. Catalogues fur rth hed free on application, and books Sent po-t paid to any address on receipt of price. Canvassing books containing the list with prices, together with blank sheets and printed headings for enrolling a list of names, sent tree to any one on receipt of 50cents. Anybody can sell 100 to 1,040 of these books almost any where. For terms to agents and other infor mation, address J. E. POTTER tt CO., Publish ers, 014 It 617 Sanom St., Philadelphia, Pa. ALLwaptinv. employment can have a good buelneca by addressing DAVIS & BRO., 7t2 Baneom street. XI2OOA YEAR TO AGENTS to aell the Star Shuttle Healer !Machines. Pull partietdarafree. Extra Inducements to ex perleueet Agents. Call on or Hddreai W. 0. WIL.SON & CO., Cleveland, 0.; Boston, Maas., or St. Lonla,Mo. IPPINCOTT de BAKEWELL'S IA PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPER CIRCULAR SAWS, LIPPI ( N'COTT6c CO.'S CAT STEEL SAWS. Circular Bows of one temper over the whole plate. Mulay. Mill, Cross Cut and Gang. Equal to any made In the world. For sale by all dealers and the makers. LIPPINCOTT it BAJIEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. wijcoD MANHOOD. Nothing soim. • portant. Bend two stamps for B ed 2 pages on the who subject. Dr. Whittier, confidential pbyelciat, 817 Bt. Charles st., St. Louis, Mo. stands pre.emi nently abovrall others in his speciality. No. matter who failed. state your case. Patients treated IV , mail in every State. J. B. BUBB. d 4. CO , Pu Hartford, Conn. EIMEEI fat advatiotultut,. , ST. walk dmr4 EA friilaint• Mit Mortgage Bonds, February gnawer. F ilrilli T orit e re r rortgr t ilhrir a flit h e el on the entire mortgalph The prow& of these Bands are adding lathe imainity every day. Over BOA= have been spent on th i ef Tonally, and not over 11400,0000111 5 inde bunt Abitefar. The constantly Mamas o carrying One, with the pro.peat ,e 0 rolling all the travel from tit. Louis to the Bornholm Mates, ensures' an enormous revenge., The Dircotore own 8.10 of the Meet for fnenßniretkand are in. Wrested to enrich the property, de Well sa to economise in expenses. • .; 'NUM. ALLEN, Pres i de n t, Sh, Latin. N O. We. th e undaMleliod, cordially reoommend than Saran per cont. mortgage Donal", of the' in. Loath and iron Mountain Mimed, MI good tocurnY. The revenue of nut road will be large, and the administration of the antra or the. Company Is In capable and experienced hands, cud le entitled to the greatest court. ammo of the Nadia. JA ars Is. THOMAS. Mayor of St, Loam JOfIN 3. ItOE, ?reel Bt. Louis (lumber of Oolurn.rect. R. W. FOX, Weal in. boats Board of Trade. BA ItTON RATES, Pres . !, North Dtlasourt Rail. road . 1 .0 oßi MUTTON, Pros't Nat.llaisk of the State f slo. WSt L. EWING, PreFt of the Mori N. H. of Bt. Louis. OEO. It. ILEA, I'ros't Second Nat. Dank of Bt. Limit EARS, Chief Eug. et. Louis & IIL Bridge Co. IEO. W. TAYLOR, Preal pacific Railroad (of Mo.) WM. TAlisHO, Preal ?radon.' Bang, Rt. Lou% JOHN &R. LIONHERGER,;Yrea'I,T. N. Bank, kit. Lord A Vloo.Pres't U. Puma Hallway. ()BERT BARTH, Pres'toerman Ravings In. ',Mutton. Coupons payable In the city of New York. A. limited onto berof the above named Bonds for sale at Eighty -five. Parties living. out of the city can remit by' draft or express, and the hoods will be returned by express free of charges. We Invite the attentihn of capitalists and others to hem, 'sin our opinion, a very desirable Investment destined to rank as a Mat-cies. security. beecriptive Pamphlets, Mope and nforiuntloo can be had on applica tion to TOWNeIEND. 'NH ELEN ACO. No. SW Walnut cleat, Philadelphia, agents of the tn. Louts and Iron Mountain B. B, Philadelphia refereneest—Cambria Iron CO.; tiaw, Bacon & Co,: Thos. A. Biddle & tiPee Month guarunleed. Sure pat/. 4.1e)k. , g.nts wAutud laumullately evory wot•ro U. unit t ur Putenl Avertailing While litre Ont/wr Linea Call at or attilleue too GIRARD WIRE NIILLB PulledelpUlu, RED JACKET Aa E . NoTtco—From roporto and letter' reoelved 1. Y..ur Axe Ix bound to be Tito AXE, 11.1 t wlll out 23 per caul. better. IL T. My brother-4(mi oue arm lu the war, but with your Axe he can cut WI wall as any one olco can. IV. If I could not sot another, twenty-llva (3.'5) dollars would not buy It. V. It will cut hoop•polue better than any other Axe. VI. I would not bo without It foranythlng. For gale by all responalble dealers, and lII° nalterm, LIPPINCOTT .1t BAK EWELL, Pittsburg, Pa, Solo Owners of tho Patents T T is conceded that the great Zinger' Int -1 tees has mastered more illnesses, both acute and chronic, than any oltter tonic In the known world. It has curial Cholera, the worst Germs of Fevurs, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease, Chronic Plarrlitivi, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Hick Headache, and will °weeny dis ease arising I rum a disordered state of the blood. It is recommended by Governors Of St.dcs. Members of Congress, distingulabod di vines and physicians, Anti I proprietor eon show mom sworn certificates of cures than any o her [ill tern manufacturer. In Atherton. Send for a al , color, and read them. Hold by drug girls and dealers generally. Haney, llnicit• KIT tk Co., wholesit o liquor dealers, solo Agents for Western Mates, Chicago, F. RANTER A CO,, 1010 Proprietors, 0 North Front Street, Philadelphia. WE NEIL EDO ONE DOLLAR, nOLI) awl silver Wa%ohm Sowing M- U' Worn, Silk Orono l'ottorno, Corpotiugn, Dunioatic Uomi, CIRCO I ARS SENT FREE, giving roll {Antonioni, or ton °hooka gent for Ono Dollar, lmorining ton ditThrout artluloo, which wo will soli for ONE DOLLAR RAUH. Spiondid Inducements offered to Agonta deriding no Club,. Addromo LABONTE di BABBITT, No, El Sunbury Mt., Bulroll, Moss. Hg. WHITTIKII, 017 it. Chitties Ntroot, Nt. Loafs, No WHO treat...confidentially all delicate, In. tricatd and lung atandlug complalut., publiehea a pamphlet which should he read by every young man In America. bend two etanips. Put'rota ovorywhero. Stato your GREAT DINTRIBETION MRTROPOLITAN CIIFTSOMPANY I Croon Glfts;to.the Amount of 8250,000 EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE 5 Cash Cillia, lo .. 10 Elegant Rosewood Planos-E.aeh $3OO to SSW I*. Melodeons... 75 to 150 150 Hewing Maohlnes 6010 175 250 Mumteal Boxes " 2.5 to 00 :KO Flue Gold Watches " 75 to 700 750 Fine Silver Watches " 50 to 50 Fine Oil Palntlnge, Framed Engravings, Hll. ver Ware, Fnutogreph Albums, and a largo nasortmout of I:'lnn Gold Jawelry, lu all valuedut 61,000,000 A Chance to Draw any of the above Prises b. purchasing a Healed Ticket fur 1.13 els. lickets deserthing each Prize are sealed :u Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On re• cella of :tt els. a Neuled Ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered at our (ace, or sent by mall to coy address. The prise named upon It will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes will be Immediately sent to any imdress, as requested, by express or return mull. Von will know what your Price Is before you pay for it. A ny prier may be ex• rhang-d for another of the same value. No Eilblika. rur patrons can depend on fair dealing. Iteferenees.—We select the following parties from the many who [MVO lately drawn Valli able Prizes and kindly permitted ns to pub• llsb them; T. Wllklus. Buffslo, N. Y., $1,000; MiCIA.n• ole Monroe, Chicago, 111., Nun), valued IL KO; Robert Jack•un, Dubuque, .lowa, Bold W t.,11, 13250; Philip Mel:anti), Loultiville, Ky., Diamond Cluster Ring, 10 . 10; lt. A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass., t-olver Tea Net, 1175; Miss Emma Walwortic Milwaukee, Wis., Plano, SoOu ; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, OhlO, Melo deon,lll2.6. .11)-We publish no names without permission. Opinions of the Presa.— . • They are doing the largest business; the firm Is reliable, and deserve their success."—lYeelay Tribune, Feb. 8,1868. " We have examined theirsystem, and know them a fair dealing flrm."—lV. Y. Herald, Feb. 1068. "Lust week a friend of ours drew a MOO prize, which wan promptly received."—Dcalm News, Mar. 3, 1888. Send for circular giving many more referen ces and favorable notices from the press. Lib eral inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed have]. open contains ONe oast! ors - r. Six Tickets for 61; 13 for 62; 66 for 65; 11U for $l5. All letters should be addressed to 13 ASPER, WILSON dr CO., 173 Broadway. N. Y. TRH ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE, Established In 1863 Our stock, conalatlng of ovary variety of DRY AND FANCY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASS WARE, WOOLEN AND HEMP CARPETING STRAW MATTINCIS, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, r in . ,7 lv 9‘ tr r om ow &PT.l( P i c) n r ul l a t C C t ' U 2 ;o o r r s Fn n fa e r h g a e l Za d j: tiLlea, Sir We were the first to commence the sale of woods on the polestar plan of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH. ARTICLE Our Nalev for the lest twelve moutne have been about one million dollar.. Sir Our business bee been decided by the Courts of Cats State and by the United bita•es authorities not to be a Lottery, or a Qin rn terprise, but a regular legitimate bneizas. Terms of sale for Club ef ss,_ a action of nue of the following artielea: leydic Brawn or Bleached Sheeting, superior quality. Palms lin or Alpaca Dress pattern. Wool Square Shawl. 2 yarda Doeskin. An 8 Day Clock, th Thomas' make. 1 Pr. igent's Calf Boots, White,Merseilles Quilt. Sliver Plated Chased Castor with 6 battle. A Morocco Photograph Album. 100 pia urea. 3 yarda 6-4 Wool Cloth. Silver Pistol Cake Basket. 36 yards Brown or Bleached isbeeUng, common quality. Also, printed notices of 60 article., for sale at IL for each article, comprising a variety of article. usually sold at retail prices:fromisl.6o to $6 for each article. Pore Club of 810, a selection of one of the following artleles:--10 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, superior quality. 'Dress S pattern, price, W. Wool Long Shawl. Brocha Long Shawl. Two. yards Bleek German Broad Cloth. Common Sense Sewlog Machine, price slB—(these machines will hem, stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider, in a most s,perior man. nen) Gents' or Ladle,' Silver Hunting Case Watch. new. 25 yards Hemp Carpetipue yards Beaver Cloth. 6% yards coed Doeskin. Silver-plated Ice Pitcher. El yards Wood Cloth. double 'width. 1 pair superior Blankets. 72 cards Browner Bleeched Sheeting, common quality, and 120 printed notices of articles for sale at gl each, comprising a variety of ST V des usually sold at retail from $l.OO to g 1 for each article. N B. we are & hereby Informnn tbs ected .= 21 e u t p .,,, 1 the Gift Enterprise Oise Dollar Concerns in this city. All concerns offering a Gift, Pre mlum;or any artiste tree of coat to Agent, or to any one, are in direct idolaUon of tne laws against Lottery. We have information, from reliable authority, that all GILL Concern* ass this city will' pe closed up by !be State , • FOR ADDITIONAL . PARTICULARS BEND FOR OUR ULROULARS. Send a Draft, Postal Miner Order. or Registered Letter. . Be Euro and d eet, your lettersto AIIDEZTVO & CO.. 106 SUNBUIVY Bosrom aass, Bach 110,000 0,000 1,000 WO 100 ~ 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers