goal geelligena. Grand Proceselon of the Democrats of the Bth Ward—Great Ignthictiasm I The Detnocracy Delighted I I Bully for the Guerrillas nod the Bill Boys I II The Torchlight Procession of the gallant Democracy of the Bth Ward op Thursday night was a great succubi the number and enthusiasm of the participants far exceeding our most sanguine expectations. The stal wart boys of the old Eighth have by this magnificent dernonstratioh shown the Rad icals of this city,that they intend to exercise their prerogatives as free white men and as Democrats, in spite of the Intimations and threats of the Mongrels and inelr menda cious organ, The Express. The strong arm that by daily toll obtains a livelihood for self and family can, If necessary, he raised in self•dei'ence and in the preservation of the inalienable rights of freedom of thought and of action which are dearer than life it self. The processionformed In Manor street ut about 8 o'clock, and under the Chief Mar /11)100)1p of George Guns, assisted by Geo. Wall, Anthony Bike, Henry Schuum, Jno. Hartley, Wm. tichaurn, Frederick Fletter, Jno. Hchatim, Joseph Brown and several others, whose names we could not learn, its Aids, proceeded over the route designated fur the procession. The Music, for the °emulsion was furnished by the City Cor net Sand and KlMans Drum Corps.— The houses of the patriotic citizens of the lith Ward along the route wore bril liantly Illuminated, and as the long pro• cession flied by them cheer after cheer was given for Seymour and Blair, which were responded to by loud cheers Imm the many spectators lining the sides urine streets and the waving of handker• chiefs and flags by the ladles. In fact, wherever the unflinching Democracy of the glorious old ..Bth" appeared last night, they received front theirpatriotio Democratic iellow•eliizens the highest marks of esteem end approbation, which will long be re membered fly them with proud satisfaction I, id pleasure Its It high testimonial of the 14itu(IIII 1111(i ILIFUCIIiOII UlliOrtllllloll r.r them by their fullow-hiliorers In the glorious mass of the (Tahiti and the Ontstlinlion. ono or Lilo :molt Intorolithig of tho prolloHmlon witm illO eltrryllo4. Istrgo Nittlonul lelittim-fittlonil pinyon 10 Lim 11m., which with Ow nimillor of 0011111 111004 cur. Hod h,y 0011v1(100114 fully 01101404 thu tlovo ilmi of 1110 mill Who'd to Um Hit. Mputittlod Ilannor, Thu Erpre.vx having ill.rotidore, 11l alerl niun, frequently itdoied Hut citlnunn of lb. nth Word "Sour !trout tiiierril nn " opproprlato titubleion wort, or. rind by poi Mono In the procosnlon wh It the motto " You can buy Our Sour Kraut but nut our rofen." Apt and ittounint; repromentotlonm wort, also outdo of thu curtain ellioa of Om teachings nail constnient carrying nut ttyhetr leglti limbo rumilltn of thu principles now !wing advocated by a largo monitor of the Hatfi eld nowmpapurm and Hill ifip ni.tatkernt Thu window of voters In the prover - Nato was (tour ,/ice hatnairrai nail , when IL In taken Into connlderat lon that the provonnlou won gotten up r.relutavely by, wad WOO warzinfy aloinpumad of thu velum of thu Mil wu have no litinltatlon In prmionno lug It Om took enelia,ria.vhu and Nurre,4l/ut puhllenl doinoontrallon bad, In this city, during the proiont I JJJJJJ cisme lYitsawertillo Meeting at l'ltrintil The meeting at CIIHMLIRLIR last night was emphatically "n big thing." Since Mil the Democracy have not attempted to hold a meeting in this Radical stronghold, and when 1114 meet log was announced the Rad icals sneeringly predicted that it would be a fizzle. They did not know the temper which pervades our ranks In this cam pitign as 0110 long delegation after another poured In, the advocates of negro equality and the supporters 01 a cor rupt and usurping Congress were liter ally stricken dumb with amazement. The large space about the hotel was crowded with a dense, throng of enthusiastic and resolute Democrats when we arrived, and even after the meeting had been organized, a delegation a wile long came pouring in on horseback and in' carriages. There could not have been leen than fifteen hun tin' voters present. Candid Republicans admitted that It was full live times an large as their meeting of the night before, which was addressed by Mr. Dawes, of Massa chusetts, and n co9let bog Congressman front Diu South. hue dot real delega tions come with Hinge, banners and neat transparencies, hearing. very appropriate intittoes. iiiiipthig wilt+ org:iiiizoil lit i 3 u'elock by till lb:towing °III. corm: President—Horatio ii. Kerns, Esq. Vice Presidents— NN'ilsoti Moen', of Erie county; Richard E. Edwards, of Druniore; Hervey Baughman, Ellin Munro, Samuel Banco!, of Bart; Harry \rhiteside, Bolairt Talton nom 4;fll.leralt; ; Daum Montgomery, Etta; Jos. 11. Miller, of Went hallow field; Dr. Morrison (lee. M. Boyd, Junies I\larshal, Edwin (barrel, of Sails- Miry; Isaac NVallter, Javol, K. Townsend, of Salisbury; John W. Bimbo, Wm. Mc of Seerelaries—lieu. S. Boone, of Bart ; Br. 11, F. SW us, of Drum,m o. lit taking the chair 11. S. leres, made a um minute speech which elicited cheer niter cheer from the large audience. Ile vongrattihatel the Democracy on the energy displayed by Mont as evidenced in the splendid flemonetratiun they lied made, alluding In touelling terms to the murder of tborstich, uual thin Inauguration at that spot of the contest which culminated m civil war. Ins relll/lrkm were very uppropt into ninth Were delivered in in forcible and telling manner. The first regular speaker of the evening Wai W. It, urphy, of; New York. Vor nu hour tutu n hull hue kept the crowd listening to him with the closest attention as he reviewed the issues or the day. He hints a fiat' tout ut humor and elicited cheers and laughter by ltl Pits tutu ILL will. Wm. Vail Norovick, of New Jersey fol lowed. Ile has always been a Republican up. to this fall, and held an import ant position In the Internal Revenue Department at Washington for several years, Ills speech was en exhaustive Stalls- Oval review of the Incongruous and Illy di gested Itailical system of taxation, It was most convincing In Its array of figures and exhibit of &taus, and could not but con• vine° tiny alladld man of the incompetency which has marked the treatment of flimflam under Radical control. Mr. Vim Nortwlek Is the author of a telling campaign docu ment entit led t' Is:Mimed Taxation, Plunder end Ruin," which hits been largely circu lated. 11. (1. Smith, Esq., was thenalfgroduced and announced that he could only speak a few minutes, as he lutist leave on the Phil adelphia Express west, which the Superin• tendon. had kindly ordered to stop. When the cars came, however, the crowd about and on the stand, with three kindly intend ed, rendered It impossible for him.to reach the [raid, and being compelled to remain, be resumed his remarks. Not until alter II o'clock did the large as setnblage disperse, with round alter round br ringing and enthusiastic cheers. In all respects this meeting Was a splendid suc cess. It is admitted to have been the larg est political gathering ever seen at Christi ana. This and other meetings show how thoroughly the Democracy are aroused. THE RADNOR Ox MUST AND MASS icon No.—The Ox Roast and Mass Meet ing at Radnor, Delaware county, on yester day, was an overwhelming demonstration of strength. The Detnocraey of Delaware, I:buster and Montgomery counties were there in intinew.e Mrce, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and every thing passed off pleasantly and with great spirit and enthusiasm. It is estimated that there were at least ten thousand persons on the ground, 12 bands of music, and the procession on horseback, on foot, and in wagons and carriages, was nearly two miles In length, when on the march. Quite a number of ladles were iu the procession and on the ground. The ate 'thug was presided over by !bat prince of good fellows, J. Henry Askin, Esq., at whose magnificent mansion, near the Radnor Station, a large number of ladies and gentlemen were most hospita bly entertainell. The os furnished by Mr. A., at his own expense, weighed when slaughtered, over eleven hundred pounds, and the way it disappeared, after being roasted on the ground, was a caution to epicures. Short, sharp and telling speeches' were made by Hun. B. Markley Boyer, of Nor ristown, R. A. Lumberton, Esq., of Harris burg, Hon. William D. Murphy, of New York, Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., and Hun, George Sanderson, of Lancaster, and Hon. John H. Brinson, of West Chester. The speakers were frequently Interrupted with the moat rapturous bursts of applause, and at 5 o'clock the meeting adjourned with tremendous cheering for Seymour and Blair, and the Democratic State ticket. • One feature of the meeting, which was held in a large field adjoining the Eagle ' Hotel, deserves to be mentioned from its novelty. The bar wee closed during the entire afternoon, at the request of Mr. Askin, and not a drop of liquor was sold— Mr. A. agreeing to pay the landlord what he estimated his receipts would have been. At a former Democratic meeting at the same place, when the bar was also kept closed, the same liberal and generous hearted gen tleman paid the landlord $l5O the next ' morning. Too much praise cannot be awarded Mr. Askin, under whose auspices the meeting was gotten up, for the admirable arrange ments which were every where apparent. Taken all in all, the meeting was one of the grandest affairs of the kind that ever came otf in Eastern Pennsylvania, outside of the City of Philadelphia, and is an earnest of what may be expected from the Democracy of that region on Tuesday next. ODD FELLOWS' PARADE,—The Oxford Pro's elates that the parade of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows in that 80r .,' ough on Saturday last was quite a credita ble affair, notwithstanding the weather was very unfavorable. At about nine o'clock the members of the order in the adjacent country commenced to arrive and by noon some 350 were present comprising members of Fairview (Oxford) Lodge, Banner Lodge, Chatham Lodge, Hebron Lodge, Rising Sun Lodge, Colerain Lodge and Strasburg Lodge. After forming in line they proceed ed to Eves' woods where a stand had been erected and tables spread. The fraternity were addressed by lion. Jesse C. Dickey of Banner Lodge and John Lewis, Esq., of • Landaster county. The Octoraro and Ws- trig Sun Cornet Bands were present. D. A. McCullough acted as Chief Marshal and Wm. T. Spear and Wm. Bunting la Aids. A very large !lumber of people were in town to, witness the parade. The Odd' Fellows looked well. THE • LA.I4 .. O ( 4eALP.3TE — ii Th -WEEiCLY WRI:N•EBI3A_Y", OCTOBER 'l4, 1868. Malininceni Ifltwilit in Little Britain Township. The Democratic meeting held in Jami son's woods, near Oak Hill, Little Britain township, on Tuesday last, was one of the finest things of the kind ever aeon in Lan caster county. The woods is a most beau tiful one,admirably adapted for the purpose. The stand was very judiciously arranged and beautifully decorated by the fair bands of the Democratic ladles. Comfortable seats were provided for the accommodation of a thousand people, and they were mostly oc cupied by ladles. The circle of seats was surrounded by a double row of carriages and they were filled with ladies and gentlemen. By 11 o'clock the delegations wore all In. All the surrounding townships of Lancaster and Chester county were represented, and the Eighth District of Cecil county, Maryland, turned out In force. Some of the delegations came with their horses and carriages gar landed with wreaths of evergreens and flowers, and all bore flags and banners with appropriate mottoes. The day was one of those perfect specimens of Autumn weather which render this the most delightful season of the year In this laJtude. Not a aloud obscured the sun which gave a genial warmth to the:atmosphere and renders life in the woods the very - thing to be desired and enjoyed. At 11; o'oioak the meeting was organized by the appointment of the following °M ears: President—Dr. James P. Andrews. Vice Presidents—Fulton twp.—Samuel W. Scott, Jeremiah Brown, Daniel D. Swift; Drutnore—Daniel Lefever, John MeSpar• roe, Clark Jotibris; Martia—Dr.: Yount, Thomas Robinson, James Gibson ; Provi dence—John Tweed, Win. McMullen, J. C. Smith; Edon—Win. Dungan, Robt. Mout gamory, D. p. nuns: linrt—Dr. John Martin, Edwin Garrett, Henry Pickle, Cotentin township—H. W. 'Whitonlde, It. 11. Patterson, John .f. McCrory; Lit tie Britnin—John Runner, Nona NVilmoti, David Cope, Esq., Dr. N. M. Wilson t Molder counts—ifenrga F. Itons, Thr...,tin Sloan, Esq., B.S, Ewing, John Rogers, Jacob I. K irk, John Pollock, Samuel E. liulluy Charles Dorment, Joseph Kirk Id arylntul Wun itiolirdn, 'Robert Evans, Samuel Tooli v Dr. Ouorge S. Darn, Ilium Rolland, John Ulltunple, Midland (Imam's, Ice Marrons, John Dutinhu. SocrutoPles—lt. F. Work, Colornine; Dr. Henry E. Minh, Edon ; J. Hartshorn, Chester county; Adam it. llogrew, Esq., Mitrylond. Financial Committee—James H. Patter son, Albert Wilnon, Jamem 'Punier, James MuSparren. On taking the chair Dr. Andrews made a chart but very neat and appropriate speech. 11. O. Smith, Esq., was then introduced to the audiencoowith the understanding that after mpeaking half all hour or no the meet• lug should adjourn for Milner. This was /lone, and us most of the permune protium litni brought their provisions with them, the ground soon presented the appearance of a mammoth basket plc Mc. A table limply euppliod with substantiate and delicacies had oleo been prepared, at which the eptetki,re, the braid, and all much persons 11H had come without provisions were hompl tably entertained, A pleasant feature of Ode meeting, 11.1111 0110 which 01.1g11t to be emulated, woo 1110 removal of It front the immediate vicinity of the hotel. Parties who came on the ground with liquor to sell wore given to understand that they would be promatly.prosocuted if anything of the :chid woe clone, Thu runuit was the must perfect order end decorum wo ever saw nt such an tuoiemblogo. We commend thin system to our friends throughout the counly. After dinner H. G. Smith, Esq., resumed lots epeech, which was listened to with marked attention, and frequently ap plauded. E. H. Apgar, EHtl., ut' New York, was next introduced to the audience. He Is a lino speaker, and In an address of two hours lie elucidated the great questions of the campaign with decided ability. Ills ar gumentative style and close loam suited the audience, and we never maw an audience listen more intentively. J. W. F. Swift, Esq., our talented candi date for District Attorney, was unable to do ,j Witte° to himself on account of the lateness of the hour at which he was intro duced. Ile made an excellent spoech,how ever, reviewing In a brief and forcible man ner the issues of the day. Though the Hlll.l was fast declining lu the west the groat bulk of the large audience listened to him most patiently throughout, and its old friends and neighborsqf both purtles greet ed hint with repeated cheers. This was in all respects a model political meeting. Very many Republicans were present, and they were among the most at tentive listeners In the audience. We have good reason to believe that they all felt the force of the arguments produced, and have no doubt some were fully convinced of tile righteouenesm of Democratic doctrines. GILA:10 DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT MAY TOWL—The Democracy of Maytown held an enthusiastic meeting on Thursday eve ning. The meeting wee organized by the appointment of the following ollicers : President—George Wormly. Vice Prealdents—Cupt, H. A. Haines, John Bert, C. Brunt, Henry Haines, Saul'] Pence, Dr. James Cushman, J. Imhoff, W. Wagner, Emanuel liollmen, .1. Ditronder fer, S. Doovor, David ((rove, .1. A. Eagle, F. Dluulig, P. Curran, F. Weller, W. Shue man, John Crell. Secretaries—NV, S. Barr, Beni. Shields, Capt..l. Waltman, P, Holsinger, Michael baby. There were large delegations In attend ance from Marietta, Elizabethtown, Mount Joy and Bainbridge. The Elizabethtown Brass Band was also in attendance and dis coursed excellent music during the evening. Tho torchlight procession formed in Centre Square, headed by the band, then followed thirty-seven little girls dressed in white each bearing a flag, and after them came about three hundred Seymour and Blair voters. After marching through the prin cipal streets, they repaired to the residence of Major Henry Haines, in Centre Square, where two largo stands were erected, one for the speakers, and the other for the thir ty-seven little girls, The meeting was addressed by Prof. S. S. Haldeman and H. M. North, Esq. The speakers showed conclusively that there can be no doubt or uncertainty In the mind of any candid, hottest or thinking citizen, as to the merits of the issues between the wo great political parties of the country. I was decidedly one of the most enthusi istic, as well as orderly meetings ever held Maytown. SABBATH Setwor. FESTIVAT..—A COrre spondent residing In ehurchtewu sends us the following: 00 Saturday, the 3d inst., the members and friends of the Episcopalian Sabbath School at Churchtown held a festival for the purpose of promoting the interests of the school. When the time for meeting arrived we found a large table, beautifully decorated with flowers, laden with refreshments pro- pared for the occasion by the ladles. After the opening exercises of the school, the children and the audience In general, par took of the refreshments at hand. All ap ieared highly pleased, and we went away mpressed with the truth that children, de prived of the influence of the Christian Sabbath School, lose much that would aid In the thrmation of their characters. Mr. Byler (the superintendent) and the teachers or the school certainly deserve credit for getting up an entertainment that would not only please the children, but the most scru pulous denominationalist as well as the most liberal-minded Christian. DEATII OF AN OLD SLAVE.-011 Friday, the 2.1 inst., a colored woman named Mary Westley died in Fulton twp., Lancaster county. It is supposed that she was a hun dred years old. She was formerly a slave and belonged to a man by the name of John Rollins, who lived in Nottingham, Cecil county, Md. Rollins, in his will, left her, along with all his other slaves, to his daugh ter Mary. In those times it was customary, after the return of the friends from the funeral of the deceased, to cull in all those Interested and have the will read. In this instance all the slaves were called in and arrayed in line to hear of their worldly future. When it was announced that Mary was to belong to her young mis tress, she made such a noise that the read ing of the will had to be dispensed with. Nothing would appease her short of a prom ise that she should be set free or placed In some one else's charge; this the young mis tress agreed to do. Her objection was not so much to her young mistress as to the man she was going to marry. Her time was bought by Josiah Kirk, who resided near Hilaman's Tavern. He took her to Not tingham, Chester county, where she served hint for " a term of years." She was well known by many of thnoldest inhabitants of of Nottingham and southern end of Lancas ter county. For many years she has been regarded use living relic of times long past. —Oxford Press. INSPECTING Toun.—The Columbia Spy states that, on Tuesday morning, n special car from Harrisburg, brought the following noted personages to Columbia: General Simon Cameron, G. W. Wierman, Esq., Mr. Wilson, Chief Engineer of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and his son, Assistant Engineer, James Young, Esq., and D. R. Eby. They are on a tour to the Slate Quar ries at Peach Bottom, York county, and to examine the Tide Water Canal, Which it is proposed to excavate to the depth of six feet. They boarded the small steamer for merly used for ferry purposes at this place, on which they make their trip on the "ra ging canal." ACCIDENT ON THE RAILEOAD.—Yester• day morning an accident occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad at Elizabethtown, through the misplacing of a switch, by which the Philadelphia Express train west was detained lave hours in its arrival, and the engine and three cars precipitated down an embankment. Fortunately no one was injured. The train having just left the station, was running at a slow rate of speed at the time, and thus a serious accident was averted. . The Express train east had passed but a short time previous, and through neglect the switch was left open by those in charge.—State Guard. ASSISTANT - TO BISHOP SHANAHAN.- The State Guard of Harrisburg says that "we understand, from reliable authority, that Father Barry, for several years assist • ant' to the venerable Father Keenan, of Lancaster, has been selected to officiate as assistant to Bishop Shanahan of the new Harrisburg DlOcese. Father Barry is a gentleman of fine attainments and will of course render himself highly useful and soon become as popular in this city as he is In Lancaster." , LANCASTER. HiTT AND COUNTY HORTI CULTURAL Soolurv.—This asaociatien met at the usual houri on. Monday afternoon last Levi S. Heist presiding. The Secretary of the society, Alex. Harris, °sq., read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted. Levi W. Groff of West Earl, Win. , B.Wiley, esti., of this city, John G. Kreider of West Lempeter, Philip Gwisler of Columbia, and Christian O. Herr were dominated and elected members of the association ; on motion it was ordered that those .joining the Society at this time be considered as members for the next, year, 1809. S. S. Rathvon, chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangement for holding the late Fruit exhibition submitted the report of the committee which on motion was received. The committee appointed to examine and report upon the Grapes exhibited at the re cent exhibition state that there was a large and fair collection of the different varieties of Grapes present, which havealready been noticed in the Daily papers of this city. The committee further states that the "free cul tivation is recommended in this county of the following native varietles,viz : Concord, Clinton, Garbers, North Carolina Seedling, and Martha, as hardy, prolific, and ripening early a nd usually free from diseases. Perhaps, there is no better wine grape cultivated In our county than the Clinton, unless it might be the North Caro lina Seedling, which is said to be superior for that purpose. The Israolla may eventu ally competesuccessfully with the Concord, possessing the, additional advantages of ripening earlier, and continuing in season later RH a general thing. Rogers' Seedlings NOR. 15 and le are worthy of culture, and the Burgundy is said to be productive and good for the table. To persons who have only room to cultivate a single variety, per haps It would be altogether safe to choose a Concord or un Israelis." The Committee appointed to examine and report on the vegetable department of the recent exhibition state that they found the variety end quantity of vegetables lltn• Ind In extent, but an her as appearances were concurited, what was on exhibition wits generally of a good quality, and their free cultivation would not only remunerate the mill voter, but would also be a blessing to the consumer, The loading at:bloat of vegetable culture manna to be the polatoe, and of these, perhaps, the following list of them: exhibited may be commended to the growers of Lanoitater County, namely: the White Mercer, Early Rose, if arritton, Good rich and Cusco. The Mercer is lees prolate than any of the other varieties, but what It lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. Perhaps of all the varieties of potatoes now cultivated In Lancaster county, the Early Rose Is the only one that approaches the Mercer in quality, but In quantity It ex ceeds any thing tried here. Of tomatoes. the Tilden, Keys and Early PM/11110 seem to be smooth and solid varieties, that can be cultivated with profit. The variety of Sweet Corn, exhibited by Messrs. Roily, Burns and Erb ought to be cultivated in larger quantities than they now tire for market purposes. The Golden Carrot, Spanish Onion, Lima Beans Cashew, and Valparaiso Squash on exhlbllluu, are worthy °bluets of Culture. The Committee appointed to examine and report on the Apples and Pears exhibited at the recent exhibition of the Society report that " although the present season In title county was exceedingly unfriendly to fruit of this kind, yet the corn thittee found a very fair representation and of a fair quality— even beyond their expectation, That which was well ripened and susceptible of a prac tical test met the entire approbation - of the committee, and that which wee unripe ex hibited all the external indications of su periority at the proper season. Among Apples they would enumerate the Pound Apple, Rochester Pippin, York Ili portal, Fallowater, Roman Stem, Baldwin Pippin, Hubbard's Nonsuch, tickle!' Pip pin, Buler Valley and Elliott's Sweet, as excellent varieties. The poare on exhibition exceeded the apples In number, variety and quality. Among those mentioned by the committee are the Anjou, Henderson, Mickel, Bnerre Gray Doyenne, Flemish Beauty, Law rence, Ile Jersey, Belle Lucrative, Guerre Ciergean, Buerre Superfine, Duchess D'An gouleme, Butfun Nouveau Poiteau, and Henry the Fourth. So far as the cotnmit- tee is able to Judge, the foregoing list of those on exhibition are all worthy of cul ture, and in a favorable season would doubtless do well in Lancaster county. In Making this statement, the committee do not mean to give the above a preference over well authenticated varieties." I. M. Engle remarked that with" regard to grapes he thought the day was consider ably far in the future when the Israella would compete with the Concord, yet he considered the former t good grape, and that It should be tested by careful cultiva tion. Mr. E. considered the Martha as the best and hardiest white grape now In the market. Mr. E. then proceeded to read a very Interesting article from the N. Y. Tribune upon the subject of the preserva tion of timber. S. S. Hathvon produced for the Writing of the soclety two boiled potatoes of the Early Rose variety, and all of the members con curred in pronouncing them of excellent quality ; some of the t' persons present thought them quite equal to the Mercer potatoe. Mr. Engle remarked In support of the article Just road from the Tribune, that far mers should plant timber instead of cut ting it. Mr. Relst concurred In the views suggested, and remarked that the ',Nista- tures of some of the Western States are holding out inducements to those who will plant trees and do all they can for the preservation of timber. S. S. Rathvon remarked that one cause of our failure to grow fruit is that the forest trees tire cut off, and the birds hav ing no fruit on the forest trees, are forced to ilud their subsistence on the fruit which farmers attempt to grow. lie said that he found the catbirds the past season as very destructive to grapes. 11. IC. Stoner remarked that he had can , tied Concord grapes. this season, anti he I has since discovered that said grapes have split open and an abundance of small worms have made their appearance among the grapes, and this in cans which were per fectly air tight. Mr. S. thought the eggs of the insect must have been deposited in the grapes, before they wore put In the cans. S. S. Ratlivon remarked that this wan something be had not as yet heard of and desired to see some of these insects, no that ho might ascertain to what species they be longed. Mr. It. here rend an interesting article on an entomological subject, which he had prepared in reply to a communica tion addressed him by a gentlemen in Phil adelphia. An interesting discussion here followed with reference to the importance of an ic• cmaintance with the habits of the insects that destroy fruit, and of the effect of tim ber In preventing lie destruction. It woo. stated that in the old settled countries o Europe plenty of fruit is grown, and there fore it is inferred that a virgin soil is no what we need for fruit growing. Mr. TI. K. Stoner desired to state that the early Goodrich, Harrison, Calico, and Mer cer varieties of potatoes were grown by him, and that the early Goodrich and Har rison varieties all rotted, but that the Calico otatoes did the best and did not rot at all, .e also stated the Calico came nearest In taste to the Mercer and was most prolific. Mr. Engle thought that cultivators plant their potatoes too close In the rows, and said they should be planted about 31 by 2 feet apart; ho also staled that potatoes matur ing in hot dry weather such as we had last summer could not be perfect. A. Harris submitted as a maxim " that any fruit very productive iu quantity is never best in quality." Messrs Engle and ltathvon stated Mat they. did not think the above maxim submitted by Mr. Harris would hold good, and after some discussion on this subject. the society adjourned to meet on the first Monday of next month (November). SALES OF REAL ESTATE.—Henry Shu bert, Auctioneer, on last Saturday evening sold the hotel property ofJacob ii. Leber & Co., to John Apple, of Lexington, Eliza betti-twp, for $3,625. Geo. Martin, Auctioneer, on the 26th ult. sold the property of John Rathvon, Jr., con sisting of store house, lot of ground aim, In Conestoga Centre, No. 1 was purchased by Johu Herr, of thiacity, for $5,000 ; and No. 2 consisting of ford. acres of ground by John 11. Good, at 1,000. Edwin Carter, painter, has purchased the two-story brick dwelling house belonging to the estate of J. K. Alexander, deceased, in East Walnut street. A. D. Rockafellow, grocer, has purchas ed from Elias Eby, live acres of ground on the Millersville Turnpike. adjoining the residence of Mr. Eby. at $6OO per acre, and has commenced the erection upon it of. a two-story brick dwelling house.—/...cpress. ITEMS.—We copy the following items of local interest from the Oxford Press: David Houston has sold his farm of 36 acres, at Andrews' Bridge, Lancaster en., to Joseph H. Brosius, of New London twp,, Chester county, for e,4,000. The cucumber sent us by Mrs. Brown, of Fulton twp., a short time ago, was reported at 13 Inches in diameter instead of circum ference. - - - - Abner McFadien's mammoth thorough bred bull was otiered at the Oxford Fair on the 30th ult., but was not sold. He is a splendid animal, weighing over 1,900 pounds. The corn crop of Southern Lancaster county is very fine. Most of the farmers have it now in shock, and a few have com menced to husk. The potato crop, how ever, is only about a half yield. None of the new varieties produced like they did last year. The finest and largest apple we have seen this season was sent us on the 34 inst.,from Ohanceford township, York county, by Mr. George Ewing, formerly of Lancaster coun ty. It is a Mammoth Pippin, and measures fourteen inches in circumference and weighs one pound and two ounces. It grew upon the farm of our townsman, Rev. W. R. Bingham. INTINIDATING VOTERS.—Many Radical employers endeayor to intimidate ell work men in their employ, who refuse to vote the Radical ticket, by threatening to discharge them fropi their work. The following act of iii*nibly makes this conduct on the part employers an offense which is pun ishable by fine and imprisonment. The law to which we refer reads as follows: "If any person shall use or practice any intimidation, threats,. force or violence, with design to influence unduly, or over awe, any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, shall be fined In any sum not exceeding five hundred dol lars, and be Imprisoned for any time not less than ono nor more than twelve months." MEETING or CITY Cotrrscms.—A stated meeting of the City Councils was held on Tuesday at the City Hall. The following members of Select Council were present: Messrs. Brubaker, Evans, Deaner, Mahler, Morton, Shober and Carpenter—President. The following members of Common Coun cil were present: Messrs. Reed, Wilhelm, Jackson, Dickey, Eby, Fisher, Trissler, Parry, Saner, Shindle, Hoover, Bowers, Gorrecht, Buckius, Darmatater, Eberly, Wentz, Beet, Zecber and Cox—President. In Select Donnell, Mr. Evans, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented a communication from the Mayor, that the "miscellaneous Water Works" appropria tion will require an additional sum of about $2,390 to meet present and prospective de mands, to the close of the fiscal year, That to cover the expense of laying water pipes in Lime and Ann streets, ordered by Coun cils without providing the means of pay ment at the time, fromp2oo to $lBOO will be needed. That there remains in the treas ury unappropriated t $lBOO bequeathed the city by the late Dr. James Rodgers, deed., and $3,049 10 received from the County Commissioners, In discharge of the city's share of the cost of county bridges and road damages, receivableby law.— These sums, aggregating $3,70.19, could be applied in part to the relief of the Water Department, and the balance, with part of the large Bounty Fund laying idle in the treasury (to be temporarily drawn) might be appropriated to pay the cost of the turnpikes ordered to be built in Duke and Vine streets, and the sewer in South Queen street I thus avoiding the necessity of borrowing for these objects and saving tho interest on the loans. Which was read; and on motion the sum of $l,BOO, received from the estate of Dr. James Hedgers, deed, the sum of $3,949.19 from the County Commissioners, amounting to the sum of $5,740.19 ; and $BOO from the Bounty Fund, to be refunded in duo season, equal to $O,- 540,10, be added to the Contingent Fund; and that the Mayor draw his warrants on the same for the amount necessary for tnlseellatittoum Water Fund, to pity laying water pipes and expense of turnpiking Duke and Vine streets, and building newer In South Queen siroot. Common Council concurred. Also their report of taxes oflBo7, eolloolvd by constables of tunanie and single men iinlhvorubiy comparing the amount re culved with the taxes In the duplicates. Thu moussinents being ei1,i125 38 ; the payments s2ls a 9, The nouttulttue thinking that the collection of taxes by constables has proved a failure; cud therelure request councils to take some action in the mutter, es they no tilled the Mayor to bold the duplicate for the present year, until further orders from them, which was read, and ou motion re• !erred to the Finance Committee, with In structions to digest and report some more eilleient Mode of collecting tuxes. Common Council concurred. I Also the following communication, which wits read, reed In Cotntuoti Council : To the Neter! amt Common Councils of the City of Lancaster Thu undersigned Committee of pimmoo or your bodies ' ln discharge of it duty im posed la pri or meeting, of preparing an ordinance In ruhil lon to the iteeeptunee or o bequest of Ex-President James Buchanan, tlec'd,, for the relief &c., of poor and Indi gent letnalos or the City of Lancaster, re spectfully submit for your consideration, the itecompanylng document: RoDenT A. EVANS, JOIIN W. JACICSON, Summit. Lancaster, Oct. 7, 1808. Thu document, being as follows: A Supplement to an Ordinance, entitled An Ordinance relative to the donation by the honorable James Buchanan," passed October 121 h, 1840. Sue, 1, The Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster hereby ordain, that their late follow-citizen, Ex-President of the United Staten, demon Buchanan, having by will (proved Juno 10th, 1808,) bequeathed to the City of Lancaster, a fur ther sum of two thousand dollars to the fund (of tt , 1,000,) known as the " Buchanan Relief Donation," In trust for the purpose expressed in the Ordinance to which this is a supplement, the bequest is accepted as a desirable and worthy gratuity from the be nevolent and distinguished donor, for the benetlt and reliet of poor and Indigent females of the City of Lancaster." SEC. 2. That the bequest in question, con sisting of certificates, numbered 42 and 43, of $l,OOO each, of Lancaster City 0 per centtun Bounty Loan, shall be received by the Mayor of the city, and each certificate endorsed oy him with the words " Dona• Lion by Ex• President of the United States, James Buchanan, for the relief of poor and ndigent females or the City or Lancaster," tnd then deposited with those enumerated in the Ordinance to which this is supple• mental ; the interest of which, (less the col 'laurel and other taxes, to which the be quest may be subject by low,) to be received by the "Committee on Buchanan Relief lionetion," Incorporated with that accruing from the other certificates end applied in the same meaner. Which was read three times and passed 'awed in Common Council. fur, Brubaker presented a remonstrance of citizens and property holders, against a contemplated widening of Lafayette street, by viewers under an order of court. Read and on motion laid on the table as a pre mature application. Mr. Af tattler, per the Committee to Inves• tigate condition of Bounty Fund, made a verbal statement that the Committee war not prepared to report at this meeting, and asked time for the purpose until next meet ing. Granted. The President offered the following which was adopted. Common Council concurred : Resolved, That the Street Committee be instructed to lay a crossing over Duke street, opposite Washington street, in the 3d Ward. Mr, Morton presented a petition for a crossing over Conestoga street at Beaver street. Read, and on motion referred to the Street Committee with instructions to have the work done. Common Council concurred. The President presented the report of Capt. Caries R. Fridley of the Police De partment, giving the amountofservice ren dered by the different members of the -force, for the month of September. Read, and on motion referred to the Police Com mittee to investigate and report to Council. Common Council concurred. In Common Council Mr. Eberly, Chair man of the Street Committee, presented a communication front that body, asking Councils to sanction a notice served thin day upon Frederick Hepting to lay pave ment inpart of his premises on the north side of West King Street. Head and notice sanctioned. Select Council concurred. Also presented the following report: To the Select end Common Councils o the City of Lancaster. Touching petitions for work in their de partment, referred to your Street Commit tee at their meeting of September 2d, they respectfully present the following report: The cost of constructing a sewer of three feet diameter from the culvert at the alley, between Water and Mulberry streets, in Walnut, to the alley west of Mulberry street, and thence up the alley to where the run comes front adjoining property—ln length 775 feet per survey made in April last, is estimated at $1600; with inlets for surfacEi water at sti eat and alley cross ings, and man-hole ou the line. Tne depth to average seven feet, which was found sof flcient to drain all the cellars on the line. Four hundred dollars of the cost it is rep resented will be privately subscribed— which if done, would leave $l2OO to be pro• vlded by the Corporation for the execution of the job. The necessity of a work of the kind, to drain the properties at the locality in question, which often times have from 3 to 4 feet of water in the cellars, is doubtless known to a majority of the councilmen.— The committee would therefore recommend a special appropriation of a sum not ex ceeding $l2llO for the construction of the job, in connection with theprivate subscriptions referred to. To build sower from the starting point named to the west side of Mulberry street, (length 300 feet) with necessary inlets and a man-hole, is estimated to coat six hundred dollars ($600). Arrangements are in progress for giving by private contract the repair of Reigart Landing Road; and in regard to the open ing of an alley from Fryburg street to Stoney alley, the Committe are not prepar ed to give any information, bearing on the right or necessity of the measure. In the Eighth Ward, the cost of paving a gutter on the southeast side of Manor street, from where the pavements end to Love Lane, is estimated at three hundred dollars. vLancaster, Oct. 741888. A. J. EBERLY, Bucicirrs, WM. A. MORTON, JOHN DEANER, Which was read, and on motion resolved that the sewer recommended, be done; provided that the sum of four hundred dol lars of private subscriptions to the cost, be first paid into the City Treasury. Select Council concurred. Mr. Reed presented a statement of the condition of the City Treasury to the Ist of the present month (October) ; said state ment being submitted for the information of Councils by Jas. F. Rlcksecker, Treas urer and Receiver. From this statement it appears that the whole receipts to October let, 1808, were $42,569.98 Former receipts 38,686.05 Last month's receipts ... Whole payments to date Former payments Last month's payments RECAPITULATION Total receipts Total payments Balance to Treaeury BOUNTY TAX REPORT Bounty Last Report.. Bounty,Tax collected Paid Bounty Fund Balance Mr, Jackson presented a petition of citi zens against the construction of a Cornish Engine at the Water Works. On motion of Mr.,llickey, referred to the Water Com mittee to report at next meeting. Select Council concurred. Also the following resolution which was adopted. Select Council concurred. Besolved. By Select and Common Coun cils, of the City of Lancaster, that the Com mittee on City Property in conjunction with the Committee on Police, be and are hereby instructed to forthwith have the Basement of this (City Hall) Building, fitted up in such a manner, so as to enabled the said base ment to be used for the purpose of a Lock up or Station house. 4 The following petitions were received and nad, and referred to the Street Committee with instructions to report. Select Council concurred: To grade and pave Lafayette street. To pave gutter on west side of South Queen street, near Hazel. To pave and repair alley lu Fourth Ward from South Queen to Prince street, and be tween West King and Vine streets. To lay crossing in Second Ward, at cor ner of Orange and Ann streets. Col. Dickey tendered his resignation as a member of the Water Committee, which was accepted. The President, Major Bull F. Cox, named Captain Amos K. Bowers to fill the vacancy. Adjourned. LOCAL SUMIABY.—The Teachers' Insti tute of Chester county will meet in West Cheater on Monday, the 29th inst. A gentleman residing near Safe Harbor informs us that wild pigeons have been in that vicinity during the past week ; a chance for our sportsmen. Eugene S. Gave, formerly of this piece, has been appointed Division Operator, Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Rail road, in place of J. W. Crouse resigned. The Harrisburg State Guard states that Sherry's excellent and popular company opened Monday evening In Chambersburg; they will return to Harrisburg for three nights on the 19th inst. Grand Corresponding and Recording Secretary Tames L. Ridgely, of Baltimore, has accepted the invitation extended him to pronounce the address on the occasion of the Grand National Semi-Centennial Cele bration of the Order of Odd Fellows, which is to be held in Philadelphia on the 20th of next April. October from Octo, eight, was thus named by the Romans; the Saxons called it Tenths monath, or tenth month ; they also styled it winter tylleth—winter beginning. The York Ga:clee states that u meeting of all persons favorable to the construction of a Rail Road from Hanover Junetiou to Poach Bottom will be held In Logansville, York county, on the 11111 Inst. ; business of importance will be had under considera. lion. An advertising people are always thrifty; the enterprise anti energy that prompt them to push forward in the rice sod keep them. Naives and their business betbre the eyes of the world ineuree them against failure. It is stated that the Odd Fellows of Har risburg Intend having a grand time on the sill inst, the occasion of the 23d annual convention of the Order in Atnerica; a pub- Ile parade will be held on the 9th. Excur sion tickets at two-thirds rates, good until the 12111, will be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Pennsylvania Railroad Is about to erect it first class depot at Oakland, tour miles north of West Cheater; the building will sixty by thirty feet, and a new siding for the accommodation of cattle yards is to be put down; a telegraph Whoa will also be opened at the memo place. A Tullio JA MIIOBICIC—The Coat and Ural. far Tanners Club again on Ma Rampage, On Tuesday the boys and men composing thin eugubrioum looking and elieerlemm Ruth , cal political organization againparaded our principal streets. We recognized In its /mike the IMMO number of the mono alnbi done young Radical lawyers, ward poll ticians, incumbents of the county officers, those who want to be lucumbente:of them, rum•heada, scalawags, and school boys that have heretofore made up this divermilled procession of is portion of the self-styled truly 101 l citizens of the city of Lancaster. Solemnly and with an amusing air ofsupe , riority and assumed stateliness, did the youthful legal aspirants for the future po litical honors of Lancaster county march along to the sound of the drum, while not a single about greeted their progress or wel comed their advent even while passing through that Paradise of Radicals, the Sec ond Ward. We noticed that tehhinber of the Reds had substituted for their lamps long poles, to the end of which were attached Chinese lanterns with the lbmiliar, but not very ex pressive features of Hiram Ulysses timid delineated thereon. Some of theme campaign lanterns, were carried upside down, so that H. U. G. appeared in the not very dignified or statesmanlike position of standing on his head. Perhaps the Rads who curried these lanterns wished to indicate by thisslngular position of their candidate for the Preal• deucy the condition of the Radical party after the 13th Inst., which will most as sured ly be wrong end up. SALE OF LIQUORB.—On Wednesday after noon at Fulton Hall the liquors belonging to the Estate of the late Ex-President Bu chanan were sold at public sale and brought high prices; some of them sold as follows: 11 doz. Ralgart's Old Green Seal Madeira, $46 to $52 per doz.; English Sherry, $7 per gallon ; Brandy, $O.OO to $17.50 per gal. ; 8 gals. of Bear Whisky, et 8.75 to g 9,50 per gal.; 10 gals. of Manderbauch Whisky, $7 to g 8.50 per gal. ; 10 gals. Fillmore Madeira, $6.50 per gal. ; Champagne, from $2 to $4 per bottle; Claret, $1.70 per bottle; Bordeaux, $1.60 par bottle; Port, $2.10 per bottle; Sparkling Johannisberg, $2.15 per bottle; and a miscellaneous assortment of bottles, contents unknown, and doubtless contain ing everything from Iteigart's Old Green Soul to Tomato Catsup, sold at front $1 to $2 per hottle. In the lot was a bottle of Madeira labeled 1784 ; ran any body beat that for age? The total amount of the sale footed up over $l2OO. A BAD BROPENSITY.—The terrible pro pensity of the ExpresB to uniformly lie in publishing its reports of Radical political meetings is continually getting that paper Into trouble. In Monday's Daily we have the following statement "One of the largest and most enthusias tic Republican demonstrations of the cam paign was held at Mechanicsburg, Upper • - Leacock twp., on Saturday evening last. Iron In the Blood Between live and six hundred voters front I The necessity of a due proportion of Iron la the the town and neighborhood were in attend- blood Is well known to ell medical men; when it once and the most determined spirit tO sue- becom. reduced from any cause whatever, thewholo ceed by turning out the full vote of the. system suffers, the weakest part being drat attacked township was manifested." and a feeling of languor,la,situde, and".allgonen,ss" Now the Express men know this to be an pervades the system. Stimulants only afibrd tem unmitigated falsehood, yet for the sake of porary relief, and have the same effect as giving a encouraging the drooping spirits of Its ?Arm horse the whip instead of oats, The true rem- Radical renders this false statement Is pub edy I, to supply the blood with the necessary quantity Imbed with unblushing effrontery. Wear Iron. Thin can he done by using the have been informed by persons who were I PERUVIAN SYRUP, present on the occasion of the Radical I a protected aolution of the protoxide or Iron, which meeting at Mechanic.sburg that not aver One prepared that it assimilates at once aRh the hundred voters wore in attendance and that , so blood, giving strength, vigor and new life to the whole the speeches delivered were received with that want of enthusiasm which has so gen- system. orally characterized every Radical meeting i ,I;ll:„"ce i ".7P,`, l 6T, tioN7frbitVill)° ev.7ttr t i.;:.CYor". held during the present campaign. Seven it to the system, is like trying to repair huhoing townships were represented at the mooting I when the rOu dantiOn Is gone. by delegations, but the size of these dole- p ill'Ainat s d y nr,,7gL,;; . , gations may be inferred from the fact that new vigor, buoyaucy of spirits, elasticity of muscle." one of them, the first one, consisted of four Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and rec. voters and eight boys. oinmendations from some or the most eminent phy- M aicians, clergymen and others, will Lemont free any ddress. Thee genuine has " rniteVlAN fillip?" blown In the glass, SINGULAR Pit EN OM ENON.—A correspon• dent writing from Conestoga township, this county, informs us "that the fruit trees in that vicinity present an unusual appearance for October. These trees being, in many instances, entirely stripped of their foliage by the caterpillars, three months ago, were as devoid of foliage as in winter. Some trees were entirely bare, while on others a part of the leaves remained, but those that did remain appeared like very fine white gauze, all the green having been eaten. and nothing remaining but the tine stringy fibers which are scattered through the leaves. Nose, after being leafless for several months, they have commenced asecond growth,and sonic of the buds which nature intended for next year's growth have burst, and are put ting forth leaves and blossoms as in spring. A few of the apple trees are nearly as well covered with leaves as in Spring, while the greater portion of them, as well as all the pear, plum, apricot, quince and cherry I trees, have only a few straggling bunches of leaves and blossoms, which gives them the appearance of being in a dying condi- lion, when nature seems to make one more final but unsuccessful effort to bestow a robo of green. Cherry trees have in but few instances put forth new leaves, but where they have, they also contain blos- some. Pear, plum and apricot trees con tain blossoms wherever a now growth ap pears, while only some varieties of apple trees have any, a few being quite full, while more have but few, and many none. This is au indication that cherry, pear, plum and apricot trees will blossom pro fusely next spring, if they have not been injured by the caterpillars, and that apple trees will not do so. It is, however, feared by tne farmers and fruit growers of this section of the county, that our fruit trees will bear the marks of the ravages of these destructive insects for several years, and perhaps some trees may die from the effects of the injuries which they have sustained during the past summer. The peach trees, however, which the caterpillars would not touch, were never in a more flourishing and healthy condition than they are at present; trees that a year ago were effected with the "yellows," or the "curl," have now entirely recovered, and are now cover ed with a beautiful robe of the darkest green foliage. FLOURING AND MANURING.—A proper culti vation of the soil demands thorough plough ing and manuring. By ploughing, is meant, not only the nee of the plough alone, but eve ry mode of mechanical preparation of the ground, such as trenching, subsoillog, harrow ing, rolling, dm., dc, This labor pulverises the soil, breaks up clods, admits light and air to rootlets, and fife the ground for the fertilizing influences of manures. Land should be well mourned. It 111 idle to expect an impoverished soil to produce good crops. As well might oue look for rain from a cloudless sky, A manure to be of real value to the farmer should con tain all the elements:which plants require, so as to restore to the soil those substances which crops have taken up in their growth. A fail ure to return these essential ingredients has led to the gradual deterioration of many farm a WHANN'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE is offered to the farmer as a thoroughly reliable article, containing all the elements of plant food. An experience of nine years has proved the truth or the claims made in its behalf. Far mers in all sections of the country say they Will use no other manure. It has grown im mense crops, and wherever it is introduced It establishes for itself a reputation as being on surpassed. Its ready solubility makes it act quickly white at the same time it is perma nent in its results. Send for pamphlet. ORUFT & YOUNG, Manufacturers' Agents:22 8. Wharves, Phil,' S 3,883.93 414,951.06 . 11,665.18 $ 3,25.88 .$42,509.98 14,951.06 .t 27,618.92 NaW YOBS, Augastnb,lBoB. EDrros:-Severalpf your correspondents, very old and respectable no doubt, seem to be wonderfully exercised u to the origin of our PLaarrAmon BMWs& Bo long ag these Bitters are all that we represent them to be, we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or from whence they originated; but for the information of the publlo generally, and old Ca pt. Wentz in particular, we will say that he told the truth, and that these Bitters originated in the West India Islands—that many of the ingredients have been favorably need for over a century, but our combination of Callsaya is entirely new, and our own. The rum and other materials are the same, and as your correspondent says, a better Bitters and Tonic is not made. We recommend them par ticularly for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debil ity, loss of appetite, and in all cases where a tonic and stimulant is reqnlred. P. H._ Das s & Co., 21 Park Bow, N. Y. $ 218.59 14,529.73 MAGNOLIA WATEE.—Superlor to the best Im ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price , ' MI Coacsarraserwo BiesPorannitay.—Therasp• peen to be, in these We, an increasing desire by the public for things that are permanent, substantial, and in every way reliable. This as a sign of the times, Is moat encouraging.— In our public buildings we see massiveness and an extent of accommodation never thought of by our fatten; in our bridges, tele graphic cables, immense railroad lines, and all internal improvements, we are willing to sacrifice any consideration of present or doubtful advantage, for permanence, security, and extended capability. So too In regard to email our ',inert> 'rated insUtutions, tte exhibit • diem sit.on to establish snob bodies upon wide o a d f n s u e m c e o u dati" cud ° f ,to w a m b p t a do t h ivey the Idea frre sponsible companies, with limited capitals, and to concentrate, as far as possible, the re sponeibility on which the public monetary Intonate may depend. The substitution of a reliable and concentrated Moak note system In the place of tbat one which allowed a little bank, in any little town, to send out notes of very little value, anywhere but at home, and which might become at any moment of no value anywhere, has been of the greatest pub lic setvloc. A national banknote, lulled In Maine, Is pliantly good In Florida, and If the Issuing bank cannot redeem It, the Treasury Department at Washington will. So with Insurance and other Companies of the kind. The most popular Life Insurance Company In Ametica will doubtless be Me "National Life Insurance Company of the United Stales." The chatter of this Company is not given by any Stale Legislature, but by the United States Congress. It Is intended to cover lu its operations the whole country Its capital, not dependent upon future 0 Jill I u geucles, is one million dollars, all paid In. Its directors and managers are men who steed at the very head of flu•ncial ninths In this (=Mr) , Clarence hI, Clark, Jay Cooke, tad other, of the very highest Integrity, There Is nothing about this Company which 'mows any signs of possible weakness In its construction. It le not necessary that Its laminate, should in. crease, and its Wain dourlch, In order that It may be reliable and Coln patent to meet all lease and )net demands. It ken now, Found• ell by men of wealth, its position is each ut its very inatieurntlou, RN few companies eau hope to, melt after yours of muueessful existence Thrre is no risk', no dependence oil the future sucrose of tile Company for 00 o'o but lot lu ulturacter. Besides tllle substantial tmudatiou, the Nu. tional Life insurance Company presents many InduceittenUi to those who wish to make pro vision for the future of their families, lie rates urn very low in comparleou with other coin pantos. Its policies are ti m e. turf,ll.l ug. They urn negotiable, but eauttut, be attached by the creditors of the insured. All Ito promises me &finite and certain—there Is ito chance or de pendence on future profits In any of them,— There are no unnecessary reetrictions lu its policies, aud no " extra" chargem of any kind, Theo, its Atte are of various and advantag eous ki ude. By out', a party ran be in. tired In the ordinary method, Ily another, MI the money received as premiums will be added to the amount of tile policy and returned to the heirs at the death of the lammed. By the En. dowinent, Plan, the policies are payable to tile Insured after litelapsedf AMAMI term of years or to bin hells whenever hie death may occur By tato income-producing Plan not only will the family ur heirs of the insured pony receive the full amouut of hie policy at hie death, but he will, himself, receive a yearly income, after ten, fifteen, or more years, as may be agreed upon. Therefore, it it easy to perceive that by unit ing, In oue Company, all advantages, both of plans of insurance and of absolute meourity, arising from an immense combination of cap ital, the National Life Insurance Company glvea every promise of being, truly, Tile Life human. Company of the nation. CAUTION! In our changeable climate, coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat, lungs and chest will always prevail. Cruel consumption will claim its victims. These diseases, If attended to in time, can he ar rested and cured. The remedy is Dr. Win• tat's Balsam of Wild Cherry. ,optrial Sottces. Sir Bride and Bridegroom Ennui e for Young Men on the Intermitlug relutlou of Bridegroom to Bride, to the Institution of Marriage— a Outdo to matrimonial felicity. and true pine!.!, dent by mull In !waled letter envelopes free of charge Addreee, 110Wit.ltD ASSOCIATION, Bon P., Phila. elphla, Pa. =law .11Iir Deafness, Blindness, and Catarrh treated with the utmost (meccas by J. ISAACS, M. D. and rtUrC.Or of Inmate of the Eye and Ear in the Medical College of Pe en rylvania, 12 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. bed Arch street, nine Testimonials can ho eeen at this office. The medical Moony are invited to accompany their patients, a+ he has no secrets In him practice. Artifi cial eyee Insert( d without paha . No charge fur ox. amination lele•lemeng iiir Rupture Correctly Trented by C. H. NEEDLES, at his Office, corner Twelfth end' Race streets, Philadelphia. Professional experience to the afflustment of Mechanical Remedies and supports for 10 years into given hint extensive opportunities for practice ht this important but neglected braced. 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 requlrlug Trusses, Braces, Support ers, Elasile Bandages, Syringes, Pe-- &c., will find a Departments djo.niug his office, conducted by competent and intel ligent FEMALES. Banning's Braces. Fitch's Supporters French Indestructable Trusses, ElastioStock. logs Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments; Crutches, &c., &c. mar 4 lauaw J. P. bINSMORE, Proprietor. No. NI lley.St., New York. Sold by all DrUggWi. For all the Protean forme of Disease originating lu SCROFULA, ouch as Salt Rheum, Cancer, Consumptic n, Sc., there is nab! , g can equal the purifying effects of lodine when administered in a pure state. Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water In a pure solution oflodinedDsolved In water, without a solvent, and is the beet remedy for Scrofula and kindred d Neoaes ever discovered. Circulars S. P. DINSMORE. 36 Dry street, New York. Sold by Di uggists generally E=IM How either sex may Instantly gain the undying love of anyson they choose. The single married, per the married happy, and WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless and sure. Also Journal of 1.000, Secret of Success, How to (let Rich. etc. All mulled for cents. 10U,o0u sold. Address REEVES 0,, CU., 70 Nat,sau Si., N. Y. (aug. 12 3ma , 32. 'larrizt(itO. KlSslNGicii—Znymirac.—On the 6th hint., by Rev. J. J. Intrine, at his residence, William H. Kissinger to Mies LiZZie Ziegler, both of Went Hemptield. SNAVELV—HEnNLY.—On the Bth inst., at Yuridt's Hotel, by Rev. \V. T. Gerhard, Mr. Baronet 11. nnavely to Miss Annie H. Hernly, both of Rapho twp. Deana. WATEDEL—On the oth Inst., In this ally, Mra. Grace Waters, In the 57th year of her age. 44arktti, Plillnaelphfa drain Markel. PHILADELPHIA, t. o.—There is very little demand for Cloverseed, and It ranges from 87 to 88.50, as to quality. Timothy In out of season and can not be quoted over 82 =1)2.30 per buts. Small sales of F laxaeed at 82.80(512.85. The Flour market continues very heavy, the Inquiry being entirely confined to the wants of the home consumption; only a few hun dred bble changed hands, mostly Extra Fami ly, at 88.5050 5,25 per bol for Spring Wheat, and $0.51:1010.50 for Pa, and Ohio. Including some choice and fancy lots at 811.50013; Extra at 88 08.50, end Superfine at 88.50(4)7.25. Rye Flour is unchanged; 100 bbls were sold at 88.50. The Wheatmarket Is excessively dull, and the millers are holding off for lower figures •, sales of 2,000,bus at $2.2) per bus for prime Red and 82.25 for choice Amber. Rye commands 81.80. In Corn there Is some reaction and prices are higher; sales of Yellow at 81.25; bus Whire at 81.20, and 1,000 bus Western Mixed at 81.2001.24, Oats are better, with sales of Pa, at 73074 c. New York Barley has advanced to E 211022.20. Whiskey dull I we quote at, 8140501.45. SHIIIMOTO Market. BALTIMORE, October B.—Cotton firmer; Mid dlings at 25.g2534c. Flour more active at yesterday's quotations Wheat firm; choice Red at 152.76. Corn firm; White 51.28581.30. Oats firm at 75076 c. Rye unchanged. Cloverseed quiet at $8.50. Provisions firm, Mese Pork at 30.50. ' Bacon Rib Bides at si7y,c. Clear Bidesl7%c. Shoulders 14c. Hams Mc Lard 205821 c. =2=1:121 PHILAIMMTICTA, OCI Ober U. Philadelphia and Erle..— ........ ....... 2N/ Reading—. _ .........--- _ 47355447 , 4, Penn'a Ra 11 r0ad........-____ ...... -.56. 5 4056' X 11. B. 63 188 L • —_.______llWAdi4 Old 5.20 a..— ...-----__.. ..... —112 i )30113 New 5-20 s 1864 —._— LW jo llt do do 18E6 U. B. 5-20 s of July —....„...7. - - 1 1 (V OM ' do 1867 _ —.108.)A108 1 do 1868 ---109 @RSA 10-4116.----.—...—.---1017441954 Gold --..........................--138% Exchange par. Naw Your. October. 9. Chicago and Rock Erie ....... 40 Preferred Cleveland and ToiWo... Cleveland ........ tog Preferred. ............. .......... . . Pittsburg end Fort. W•gia1.......... .11 Wellman Ventnil ....... .117 Michigan Southern 84 New York Ventral.... -.—......... —" —.4 • --- . Illinois 0ut.ra1................--- 14 Cumberland Prefeirod —......-- 33 Missouri 84 Virgiula 11 , ....- ...... .............. ---- Hudson River 8 U —. 134 2 1 U. .5. Registered 18e1 101 do Coupons 1807........ 11 • do do 1861 11 • do do do do 1866 _llO% do do do do 1886 New..........108ki do d do d o RA Ten. Fort lee ... .. .. do ' lieglaYeZl...—..---....1C018 d. 3 Coupons --......—...101 Gold 138 Laucaxter Household Marmet. LANCASTER, Wednesday, Oct. 7. 8..5a400. ..... 07. 640750. 1.U0441.25 zs e . ....... 1.215€01.Z0 1802 ft. 4#10.3. 180200. ..... -.3.7402.00 1846:01. Butter, * m. Lard, It Eggs si dozen Chickens, (live,) * pair Do. (eleanod,)* pair. Lamb, 11 lb Sausages,* tb ..... Potatoes,* busel Do. " peak..-..... Apples peak........ Corn* buidie . Cabbage " head Onions, " peek Oats It bag Apple Butter,* pint Do. " °rook.— Turn los, sk tinebel LANCASTER GRAIN MARRAY, MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1808.—Markut declining: Faintly flour, "0 bar $lO ro Extra d0.......d0 . 9 50 Superfine ..do do 8:5 Wheat (White) ItO bus . 2 40 Wheat (rod) do 220 Ryedo..... ....... . ..... .. 1 00 Corn . do I 25 Oak do 70 WhiNkoy In bond 05 4etu Zdverttarments. SURIVPIIiE:EIACTION.aIIE ANNUAL Election for otliauni of Diu Lammaloe and UR Turoolliu Road Compuny will be hold nt Mlolllloi.ll Itoto., beuciodur, on MONDAY, Lliu va of NOVEMBER uuxt, luau/eon I lu lioure of Jam! 4 o'clock P. M. (At), 11,1411011E1t, uat I I ltw 11 Secrotary. VA I.IIA FILE NI I LI, PIMP !KITTY' AT PIT 11L1 C MA LE —On Nal DAY, OtitTOß KR IK3 will lou Auld at public nide, by the sub earinor, nu Ila premien*, In Eel ltempfleld townithip, about I mile from Landisville, the following ilexartbed Mill Priieldy. to wit. A traold of laud situated lu a bountiful mind, borbood end containing NINE &OHRE*, wild a large anti vanlable Mill, a irtiod tiwieeer Barn, with tither I inprovetnente thereon erect• ed. Sale to commence at. 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given, and lemma made known by .J. C. IiIrAUFFER. Also, on the Caine day, will ho Fold rti, publ:e sole, at the toddle house of Johu the village of Munn Lvlllo, the following property: A hot! of Liroutni, It WNLo lo the village of Mou tilvEle, ha /lug it good Dwelllng :Ituome, l3lueltionith ;shop. Wogon.ibuker Nhop, good Maid° told of her linprovoineula therton, Halo to otuninenuo ut It o'clock, P, M., of sold day, when attend:moo will be given and hernia =do known by J. C. STAUYTER. oclll Itw4l u4EA L Eavrairc AT PUBLIC NALE.—ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1800 , the under ned will Men at public cal°, at Klugli'i Tay era near the village of Idountville, Lancaaar eo.,Pa., the following deaaribod Real Fatale, to wit: A train of drsbquallty land, situate in Waat Hempflold twp., in said county, along the Lancaster and Columbia Turnpike Road, about dye miles west of Lancaster oily, con taining 114 ACRES AND 155 PERCHES, with good improvements, and adjoining iambi of J. Bowers, B. Hershey, Jacob Salle, and others The improvements conalat of a TWO. IOW? BRICK DWELLING 110U6111, a large Swkaar Barn, Corn Cribs, and other out-bulld- Inas. About 41) acne of Mix tract. are In good young Obestnutimber. and there to plenty W running water t rough It. The tract will 1.0 Hula I u parts to Null Urchitmend. male to con.netlCA, at 2 "'clock, P. M., of cold day, when attendance will be given and terms mule known by J. C. r3TAUFFER. oct 14 Itw 41 QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON. DITION OF 'llll.' LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL HANK OF LANCASTER., MONDAY MORNING, UCe, 5, IRS. IIIitSOURCRS. Loans and Discount D. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation 805,000 00 U. S. Bonds on hand 4,760 I:0 Mortgagee LOW 00 Duo Born National Banks 40,001 27 Due from State Banks and Bankers. 1,4:11) XI Bunking House 12,044 Ile Current Expenses 0,010 27 Cash Items 16,979 27 Bills of other National Banks 1,15.9 W Fractional Currency tat 00 Specie 2,657 90 Legal 'fender notes 42,040 00 Compound Interest Notes.. .......... ...... 1,11112 00 U. S. Demand Certificates- .......... 1:4,000 W . Capital Stock $300,000 00 Surplus fund U41;1 trd Discount, Interest, Lind Exchungn 2:,,585 5% Cl== Circulation 270 OW to N tote Cireulittiou Inn. Co. hunk........ 7,0.8 Individual Deposits 20.0,7:3 7 Dee National Banks 14,000 53 I, W. L. Pelper, (Milller, do solemnly !mem that the above niatement In truo to the bent of my knowledge and belief. '- W. L. PEIPER, Cashier, Sworn and nnhnertbed beforo me, a Notary Public, this 6tb day of October, A. U. 18(k 4 . Wltnen my hand and ofildal Heal the Oth day of October, 1008. CHAS. DP:NUM. It Notary Public. N A TIONA L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANI UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I=IME:3 Ell= FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIJILDINO WM= To which all general correapuudenco anon hi M==l CLARENCE H. CLARK, Prenident.o JAY COOKE. Chairman Flnanee and Execs Rye Committee. HENRY 1). COOKE, Vice Preeldent. EMERSON W. PEE'T, Secretary and Actuary THE AD VA N T:AUES ()Irmo] by thitl Company ere IT IS A NATIONALCOMPANY,CHARTER ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1411. IT HAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL, 0F151,000,180. IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS. IT FURNISHES LARGER 'INSURANCE THAN ANY OTHER COMPAN - IM FOR . THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LO- , CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT PERAK AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO 'UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFEITABLE POLICIF.S MAY BE TAKEN THAT WILL PAY INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETURN ALL THE PRII.M.IUM.S, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE IN TEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO - THE INSURED, AFTER A CERTAIN; NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, ANT ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED . IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES. IT INSURES NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDEND; WILL RE IMPOSSIBLE. VA I.IIA TILE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. —Will 1.1 sold at public sale by the sute .erlhers attorneys for the heirs of the late Jacob D Inger, dec'd, on the 'f WEN TIETIL , DAY OF TENTH MONTH, OCToltElt, INN. fIOPPERWORK—IIIIEWEBA II ET'TLEM all that meaaucge and Tract of Land, late the ‘._/ Wntakey Stills and Copper Work of al l property of the said Jacob Dingee, decestaed, kinds made up with dispateh at and at present in the occupancy of Harrison A. C. FLINN'S . Puorl, situate In West Cain township, Chester House Furnishing Store, ' caunty. Pa., on the Wilmington road, one mile No. 11 North queen street, ~ I from Comae...title, and fire* from Chandler's l '''''''''"__'" '"• station. on the Pentsylvan la Central Railroad, -==- hounded by lands of Phinee.s A.ll and Others, CONTAINING 170 ACRES. 1 more or 'egg. The property will be gold alto - gether, or In tracts of 144 and 20 Acres napes . Lively, to snit purcha.era. The im provemen la upon the larger tract couch aAs STONE, SADDLERY IN THE CITY, ' HOUSE, plastered outside, with treree rooms on tne tint iloor, and four on the second, with M. HABERBUSII 'S , attic; good cellar underneath, and well of ex- S. water with near the door. one I+W. ANGLE OF CENTRE ISQIJA RE. I cellent kitchen w wit e h bed room pum a bove ; wood shed, St hog LANCASTER. PA. house. corn crib with shop ettached. The AT ' 'Silver and Gold Mounted Herne., , BARN la tgl feet square, of recent oonatrec- Prince'n Metal and Covered Mounted liar- I Hon, well supplied with stabling, both for JOHN FAILEIHA'S 1. mesa. ' dairying and feeding perpnites 'Upon the 20 Floe Japanned and Uri 'e Mounted Harness. , Acre tract there is a FRAME HOUSE, lathed OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY, • Fine and Common Double Harness, and plastered outside, with three rooms on -No. 718 ARCH ST., ABOVE BET'E,.V TR, , men ' s ..., ,To)lG..,ll4Ridlii,A,t,",,,,Ni'dlt:, ; first floor, and two, on the second; well with ; water and pump Convenient. Frame Burn, PHILADELPHIA. - Ladies' Riding saddles :Ind Bridles. , Slott- Stable. high. of ample aloe and nearly Have now In Store of my own 'lmportation (Wave. Sulky, Riding anti Team Whips. ' new. The land is of good quality, a consider. Leather, Cotton and Linen Fly-Neta. , alto portion having peen recently limed, to and,Manufactrireome pr _the largest and toast I Linen and Gum Horse Cover. and Lap gether whit a liberal tipplleation of ground beautiful selections of 1 Oirwera. lame sod other fertilizers. It is RICO well wa- FA.N 0 Y FURS, Mao, Bole Leather Trunks. tered and divided into convenient fields,— Ladies' Dress 'fru uka. , There 18 a y (mug and healthy apple orchard of I for Ladies' and Chlldron's Wear • in the City Gents' Traveling Ti units. ; bearing age with a variety of pear, cherry, Also, a tine assortment of limits' Fur Gloves I Sole Leather and Common Vanessa. 1 gibes and peach trees. Upon each tract there Oa and llara. ; Leather and Carpet Traveling Riga. - !Is a setlielersey of wood for all ordinary pur -lam enabled to dtsoose of my goods at very Fine Turkey and French Morceco -ntrlielli. 1 poses. 'the above property Is well WortltY the reasonable prices, and [would therelore solicit 1 marl all other articles In the healness which ' attention of capitalists and practical business a call from my friends of Lancaster aunty I -101.1. be sold et the LoW EST CASH PRICE'S. ' meu . being in an Improvin gmen, neighborhood, and vicinity. ; eu.rticular altett Lieu laud to repairing. ! conv enient to railroads, mills schools and Remember the Name, Number and Street I ;1 moo, Retinal' I reproved Harness Pads rold I places of jialbill, worship. Salo to commence JOHN FAREIRA, there. at 1 o'cloalt.''Ctanditions made known by a,- ~ , . JACOB IHNGES, No. 718 Arch SL. oh. 7th south side, Philad'a. Shop rights for mauttfacturing Rennola' Ira- I sir I have no Partner, nor Connection with proved Ramose Pads, will be sold at reasoua- i ....:, ' ,', . WM. E. DINUME. any other Store in Ykaladelohla. Lep 30 4row• - Jilie ELl'efi. my 21 !finds' yw Jos. G. il, Atiotloneew. gap 2114witti .. i . E. W. CLARK N. CO., Philadelphia. General Agents for Pennsylvania and South ern New Jersey. S. A. BODKINS, M. D., Lancaster, Pa Special Agent for Lancaster county. wile Unitlew L ADIES' FANCY FAFIIISII glistellantopo. oATSI OAT A l OAT, I: I Just received 2,106 bushels prl rue Oats troru the West, ;it OW D. HlntEeithit's Seed and nvrlcul Curet Wore. oct 6 gind3: ntv.t3mw I E. Ktru; St., LfillCCOt —TIRE ANN UAL meeting of tbet3tocitholdera In the Bridge port and Home Shoe road turnpike for the election of ono President, five Manogere and one Iressurer, will be held at the nubile house ofJonati an Pprecher, In the eltyof Lancaster, N 20 on Monday, the 01 ovemller, 12101 between the hottra of 2 and 4 11 . C104:1‘. I ' . M., In accordance with the provialons of the 4tera i turnpike law. AND ,51, FRANTZ, President. Oct 7 Sty; NM..—TILE U..trEWialta2l. lilt having entered into partnership muler the name of Herr at Rife, f or the encore of carrying on the Real Estate, QHIoo ion, Sun veying. Conveyancing, and itieurance bomb Iress In ull Its various branches, respectfully solicit a continuance of the favors heretofore extended to the senior member, and hops by strict attention to business to merit a further share of patronage (tom the public. TitEU. W. Matti JEttEMIAII 12114:. Having ' , lewd out my cirocu y Heehaw'. anti entered into arrangemente with 'filmier,' W. Herr, as above stated. I regpcntfully ',elicit my friends and the publle IU CS WWI tart r put run. ago to the new arta. .IEILE:SII.IH it I FY., wag 3tdaw Jr Goods, F A I. L AI% 11 WINT it I) ItY GOO I) S 1311.11 rl-1 Kai havt. now 01.,•n ai Stook of leall arid Winter 000. k—till 01 vrh ell have been porchne tit for Cloth itha WIII lie .4,1 tit the Lowemt FLANNEI,4 Illonobutt mid thiblenciloa Finn Wool 14111114(.1' Kin Val F Red, Yellow and Blue MIN/11 TW I Hod 111111110111, Flllley 1 , 141111W/ 4 Rll,l Saila • luK Filttllll,l*, HOCK DA I.F. 111,A NI t „ ultt:Yk 'MOW ti h Ditt....is (1(11)1)4 FUR LA DIET' .% (1111.1,11.1.:14 —III ull llto New ht N 111.1 HlylrN LUPIN'S C1...M.:U1t.\ TED RN IN' (1(1(11N. I u 'Limbo/Inv+, Tionlemo, P.m pi re. 'ruplini. Al paviut, BLACK All CLOAKS A D K I No's. SHAW LS LUND AND s(ZITA ILK (p.•ti ..1 IN AND b'A A(.l' .)1, , 11 A1:1 , : iS 11 .4 11'1..S - WO Invite ILO 0X0.1111111L11.41 o.l`. 10 gothor with n (/..neD.l Mort; ,n Dry ii V Carpoln, Well l'aiwr, AV. C IA/TIIN, CANNI H EUE4 A EN rin/W4 READY MADE CLontINU:! HAOKR & BRUT)! Nlty 1111 VIA I 1 SV opon t laritoot stock of the LOtovu ti uuda live; liirlred lu Lttuenstor. Mannlllllll Braver, INcinl nnnx lioavor, Mot, COW Dower JVER COATI NUS. all “litalcx. FINE FRENCH CO ‘TlNuti, BEAVER CoATINOs, SILK MIXF:I) l'ol liluelc Brown and IJAKSI KR ES-101 new coylt, Burs W It—l u ' , Ariel Y. Homegnake Butti netts' Kentur ky J. 114, V( I vet Cords, ac, READY NIADE Cl.ol . lllNti ! PO /2 MEN .V/1 ft() I Of our own :slim wutratiled lu Quality, Hl.> le und e. FINE DRESS SIIITA, BURIN E`- , ..4 Sln 1101'S r. , 11 OVERCI iATti Frnln Din linenl, F.:Pool:m.lx I teuver In good ordinary grude. loul, 7 lfw IU 1868TIIE GREATEST BARE WIS 1868 $406,2{y 31 AND ISEHT PLACE Tu Hu l'! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, C,JIEAP JOHN'S VA.I{IETY tiTOILE LANCASTER (:ITS THE MOIST EXTENSIVE AsSORTMENT IN TILE CITY, and at unprecodentedly Low Pr 11,14, of (lootla of all kludH. JEWELRYI PHOTOURAPH!ALHUMS TA 131.1.1 2 1'0(1: I ' i' (11TLF:RY TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PERFUMERY, MOM'S tiud an edless variety nr tintlons. Ito also its on han n d a largetual finely selected htOelt. DRY GOODS! GLOVES. HOSIEH.Y. kAND OFAI,I. IC I NLY..., A LSO. BOOM tt NI) BHilh'S Men Women and Children. A Ino, TIN WARN:, LUOICINU GLASSES, AND QU EENS WARE, TEA SETS, &C., ,4( Now hi the WOO to get barpalun,eA the entire Mock by., been laid In atgrently reduced tlicurex 0001)14 AULD WHOLKSALE AND ItKTAII, Si' Remember the eheapeat and best place to buy lu all Lallellet , In at e}l " F; Al' .1 011 N S No. 3 EAHT KING Sr., LANCAHTKLI CITY. dec 4 Lfwll4 tariltuare, ftUuto, &r. STOVEBI N'fOVEY I 1 The Pennsylvania Dintog Room Stove, Iron Cylinder—the bust Stove ul 11.3 kind In this market at RUSSELS Hardwaru Store. tit.rth Q,Lleell street. - THE GREAT EAST. RN COWLING esTUNIk: lulml Lt.' by all Wilolll4o I. ben b, be the beet cookl , g stove they e .rer heed. For sale at RUMEL.S. Tier: GENUINE 31011.1%1 (iI.OIIY PA IthOlt HT() VE. A perpetual burner, very ornainuulal, requlren to b. arell but uue during the xeu.suo, nook Ing a regular heat all the time, requalug luel for amount of heat produced, and warrcut, d to gtv,: eutlre Hathilmtlou. For mule at rf HEAT VARIETY OF PARLOR STOVES A.,7 ALVA lILE FARM Al' PUBLIC NA I,E. uriCooking MOVeN, Hang,. and Dialog Room V —The undersigned will sell at public sale, Stoves. For Hale at on the premises, In Guilford township tivo RUSs E l.'S. and a half tulles from Charnberaburg. and . near tie village of New Franklin, Franklin CALL AT RUSSEL'S A NI) SEE TH K I county. Pit on the ill real road to WHytieslad . o . , bestassortment„i 0 1,,, , ,,„ In 1,,,,n,00.er. on 'I HU ItSIIAY, the Pith day of OCltHil..lt, hull, a valuable Farm containing I:11 ACRES OF LAND, T H ILZtSf . O I Z i f: I u " r A rule l'r i trr. ”" F:1. 1 ti L. of which about tvieuty acres is good wood land. sepAl-lwal,Cluaw ItUSSEL'S. l The sell Is linn,lone of the best quality, The lm provemente consist of two small I.RAMP', HOUSES, a separate Kitchen, Smoke House, large Log and Frame Ham, Horse Stable, Hay Barracks, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crlb and other buildings. There Is a fine Orchard and a Well ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS. of excellent water and two Stock Ponds on FlltE PLACE II EATI...IIS Several Pat- tne place. There Ix also flret-rate clay from terns A. C. i. LINN S which Brick of the best quality have bOen Ina le. Thera la a Church on the ground ad- House Furnishing store, 1 arm and it Ilea (i TI (idle GOVOllient. NU. 11 north ( " Lue' '' HlieeL j u n )T i o l s ‘ t i" r t i lfi l lco,Scirool House, Blacksmith Shop, - - - more, Wagonmaker Shep,,tc. PARLOR LI EA'r t: Rs TII E Bury IN There will lie offered . Public Rale, at the 1 the market., at A. C. FLINN's, . same time sud place, shout 8 i,V)O good mer- No. it North Queen street.. , charitable BRICK. These add be sold lu late to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock , 1' M., on said day, when all, udanea sell, be Riven and lerniri made known. B. RUSH etENSENY, By his Attorney In fact, UEO. FYSTE it. out turutshing OtlitTA FILE II EATERN FOR CEI.L A RN, cased lu LLtivuulr.•ll Iron, and Heaters Hot lu ilrlek, at A. C. FLINN'S. No. II North Queen street. WHOLE 11011NER WARMED WITH 11 Fresh Heated Alsaby wean.. ot oneStuve, A. (1. FLINN I . , , No. 11 North Queen :Area. •_ DANE. BURNING :111AWIZIN4: STOVES na us, variety and at tile lowext rat.g, ut A. C. FLINN'S, No. II North QutAin eareet Tt:yam HANGS'S, PORTABLE. AND to be walled In—Stx 1.710tt, at A. C. I , LINN'S, Na. a North Queen nu 001. PPERSONAL A'rrENTION GIVEN TO 1,5011140 t Stealers, Reuges, ac., In town or country, and satisfaction guaranteed by A. C. FLINN . m, No. II North Queen Street. - FINEST ASSORTYIEVI OF GAS L CIiA NDELIEItri, AND CU A L GIL LAMPS In the clty, at A. C. PLINN's, No. 11 North Queen ittreot. PE ELSONS DESIRING PUMPS OR P Water Pipe, Hydraulic Hama, to. can Illod the beet stasortmont ou telde of Philadelphia at A. C. FLNN'S ,House Furnishing Store, No.ll North Queen etreot. 910 E FINEST ANSORTMEN'r OF FIILST qualtLy BRITANNIA WAKE I u tee city, At A C. FIANNO 4 . sep 10 thIAW.I No. Id North aueen street. DISTILLEHM ARE HVVITED TO EX amino Mr. Jacob tipringer's Improved Patent Whlekey Doubler by which the greatest advantaga4 in distillation are obtained. Call oraddrette, 'A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. It North queen street, Lauca.ter. Penno Names% &c. THE LAIWEST AND Fl24i EST NTOuIL OF Seal estate. pUHL Isi ts AL Y. VALOACI.E KICAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executor of CleOrgs will sell alpubllo auction, 00 FRIDAY, tne 3.lth day of OCTOBER, 11463, lu 'rapt of the Carter House, Oharlestowri doe farm of which the late ()view. le.er Med. R lezed awl possessed, 'ping In JetTersnA county, West Vlnslitle, about Ili mileAS frail Ihe loom of Cl.torlooom, On the countV road leadiaa In Amtutult Palat. both Of which peel a are on the lion of he Winctiteiter end Pato mite Itallros.l, aid of tine markets for the sale ul pr oklueo. 1,1.1 form.onotalna ABOUT 2. - AA ACRES nf goal L.IMICF.TONE LAND, between 411 and PO Awes at which Is in valuable 'I Imii tr. It *KU °lnn the 11111114 el Llowlirod C. WombLu,rtoo, Henry Davenport, F.sqs., and others. nud Very conven tent to milia,ehlitreheaand sehoola The Immovemente animist 01 a cuisitormble 11011KE and ant•binidings, never-falling well or pure water, u pond for cattle, Kock, Re., .(C. The tarn (all things ronsidertd) is one of the most desirable tu the fertile comity ofJothirson. TtßlN—Oue•thlril Cash, balance In one and two equal unroinl payments—beading Interest from late and to be secured On the land. Ykootreuiloll given Oct the Ist day of April IFAC). N. 11. Orowing Wheat, Crop reserved. Sale to take place at II reelook, A, M. JOKEPiii CRANK. Executor of George icier, lop 10 tan j ALV ABLE ILAN IMO Still'ATE AND MILL SEAT AT PRIVATE MALE.—TIi los proverly Is slttioloil lit liarlord corm ty. Mary • I land. NIX 1111101 fruit. lief A It, Vic comity steal, throe fallen irotu High Roo4ra of Doer Croy a groat mound curio tlty—aull 2,, weirs from t Ihu lulu l'llnr on 11il i atVI I e l:lat a t 1111,1:01,!tRus,e,",'"';', of CONTA I NN 400 A 011.104 OF LAND, moon or Irrara,2. - s0 to a high Mato ol culLlvallott, harlug had ou IL upward.. ut 23,010 Inisholm ul 1.1 nos, beralsh•i tlllallol .ll , hoot, 111011 Per• • The 'minuet, In hearally:thabored with clot Lout, oak, Walnut and hickory, sly coo o haul ;M Aorex clearost tool, Diat lilts boon orard (Or n onatoragst, nr excolleut !wanly of •oil, ninth very NIIII.IItIIIIU of Itoprovetticot.— 'rlior , arc throo sir runt' of wattor 1/..4.11114 1111101411 the (ratio, 0110 callrd "Trout Mooch ahontol+ In the delleintoi tinny tribe of ire .nevien front which It derltera Its nunte. 'none li are alp., raovorral %wings or ezeolluot. Wlllell alLogot her utak. IL one of the host wa tonal larttir lit the and a very rattluntolo line for tintraltig nn Woll 11l fariullig Tito collro tract Ira lit saw body,raiol all 111011 r good 4'1101141. Tito tutor° , vincula conistsd of largo h'ltA N OW ELLINO, 110 by YU fool, with I hoes 'mild I tot, IS by lai,oollvoulautly wrongs's% Then' 111 stlegaut 01 . 1'1 , 01111r 1,1111 , 1111 g, hap ?OMIT/A...1t BARN, by 40, with rstahlittg fors. hood O . Windex nod ••• maul M.: 111 lON Ditiry, Dorn Rousts and (I 1114011 1111,1 liiarlitge I 1t,111.1., Moat Ilattrao, Pouilry mid !lard lluur'~. Titer, Ix n 1100 Ihrlity Apple ii chard of ohoico IDOL mud asultlolont tottotllly or cherry tool Alley (11111.trrost. l'ho 111 1 1.1. lo it frunio 0n, , , 10 by II 2,1, :1 mlorlt , m and uttlo, ‘VILII :1 run of by an over allot Whom 22 kart high; comfor table OW Nll for it 111 a very 1111011.0thl and deal rabic ; v Ittlate 1101.11 hy antl elt.ty eXcellotit ; within Tl' Ilya of IL ltollll.l Catholic and I . llo..eittilit Enliocopal, Iwo EON eopl awl ono l'roluslaill 1411011 Pd trlllirelicx. and thy Forrmi. Mooting llothto 01 I.llo,Hoelhly 01 FrlOntht; 1.1411.01 H, Slorem, llllyti e 1 111 Whoolrlµlll.lol , l l'arrhop. , Sl,ol l o, 1 , , 1(0 U 1,..111 , r1 ,1 1 'l'll ,, farm I . ,01 , 04 , 11 , 0 , Ilvlxlnh. 111111 Will be mold 10 Hull port , lol. , ,ern, nth. 11.11/411U 1111 d, P 1110.4010111 girthlilt , lot 01 MArelk 0011. For port o,lllols thltlll,B 111 pt.r.oti or hy lot lor, .1. Allorittly 1.l Iduw, 3.witil 1101 Air, I 10r(ortl 00., MX - - VAI,IIAIII,E REAL EsTATE, N 11211TEll• L:0111411,:, F'Olt W EltN DAV, the Ifth day of ocrouut, lhu Under .lgtmil will evil aL the puldlo holm of John Miller, 10 the village of Intercourao, tho prop• orgy int which lie now rettlilea, conaliding of a lot or Alice of ground, altuated lit tho vllhtliu orJul twp.,Lanratitor county, , ittl.P•l ulna lands of Mote. Eatty, Joseph suavely, Peter Euby nod oilier., an winch hi erected a large well-built 'rwit. , ilury BRICK D\l' NO HOUSE whit Two-Story Bring Haag Building attached, Frattui Baru, with %Vinton tilted, Curl Howie, flog NIA anti littler uocetisary out - buildingn thereon. There In nn excellent well of nover4 tiling water end a large cholera lit the door. The 1,011,1111ga ore almost note. having beau thoroughly IL. pal red within the laud tee, yours and arraigned with a view to convenient o mint durability. It Is to e=eellrut Ilebrllllorllll , ll. cuttvunlaut L„ minx, Morita, Heintitht, chorelitt, to., and otter. greet Inthiceinenta to any ono woiliing to Itr chute a beinittin I anti pleneant. ciaitiiry reat denee. lemons whiltlng to view the preinloom the day of male will phones call on the under• eiguoti. 1-1111. 10 ellllllllolleo at 2 Woke:Ai, P. M., MI /11111.1 day, when attendance will he given cud I erellil ul wain 1111/110 k IIOWLI by' S. It. SAMPLE, mop 30 1/AMIABLE FARM AT PRIVATE HALE. V Title 'arm Is situated In German Vahoy, Shirley township, Huntingdon county. Pa , five !Mies vet° of Mount Mouton, and contains Two Hundred and Filty•llvo Acres and the allowanco, part ilmeetono and slate.— One Hundred and Fifty Aerea are under a splendid state of cultivation, and yield good crops; tile balance well timbered. 'the ini• provemenSt consist of a smut Two•Storleti FRAME DW ELLIN (1, with three looms and a Kitchen on the flret floor end five rooms on the second. Two good TENANT HUUKU.M. good BANK HAHN, a Corn Ccltt and Wagon Citt4r Press and Mill, Hog Pen, and.olli. or hlllldlllgN. There IN an azcellentaad never• tailing `pr tog of Holston° water oonverileni the house, with a STONE SPHINO HOUSE over it, and there la running water In the haw yard, No that stock can be watered without trouble. Tbe Win IN also well watered by Springy; fencing good and largo and uric ndid Orchard of choice fruit. It or all naiad In a wealthy and healthy nelmhborhood, and la well worth an exwin I natlon by those dealrlng a fired clan. bran. Price and full tonne mode known on appli cation tel the gobscri her at Dry Hutt, Franklin county, Pa. Jyi:Mantwan WILLIAM I'ILEI4, _ N 0 CI: ISSIONFR'S 01' VIRUINIA LAN IL In obedience to IL deeree of the Circuit Court 01 Smythe county, rendered on :he nth day of August, ISM, at Smythe Court litiuse, Va., In the cu. or H. F. Aker, ate., vu. F. P. Maley, sc., I shall oiler fur sale on SATUIWAY, the 21W day of OCTOBER, INN, bet wells the hour, of II o'clock, A. M. and 's P. N., on the premixes, that valuable Tract or Land known J the "ohnethan Aker farm," lying near the Virginia anti Tenn.see Hai I. road, and on the snuthWesiorn McAdam road, within 4 miles of Mt. Airy depot anti nearly midway between Lim towns of Marion and Wytheville, CONTAINING :MI ACRES, onel.itif of which In cleared and in a high stale of improvement, the rtv,t In flue timber, lying near loos railroad. The Improvements are a DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, GRANARY', STABLES, Spring House, Ac., are good COO - vetiluntly located, and In a good elute or pres ervation. T 6104,1 Or MA 1,0: $3ll 01x11, the bililillee 111 0110, two and three years, WRh interest from OHIO of sale, the purchaser giving bond with ap proved imeurity for the defer , ed payments.— The legal title retained until the whole of the porch. e money Is I aid. W, D. STRO'THER, Commissioner. Note: Col. H. A. Ilambrlght, of this pince In referred tutor Milian' Information. [ I WIII hell II very VRIIIIOIO farm of SIX H UNDIO,I) ACtiFti, lylnv iullea Went of Marlon, lilt Lilo Virginia HMI Tunnel/Ken Railroad, and ulna all MO Me- Alli.oll ROW!, 110161114111 g Ur niymolf.and Will AIM" ref, nuy purobaaera lu rdnur denirulde prop onion In thin locality. W. p..HTILOTII MAILION, VII., Hap. 15, 11-68. IttlittaW:l7 it U , SEL'S ntur• VA LE A BLE CHESTER CO U ILLY VA 1.- LEY FARM AT PC 111,1 C SALE.—thi FRIDAY, the lain day of OCTOBER, Via, the undersigned Executors of the Will of James Buchanan, deceased, In execution of the directions of sold Will will sell, by pub lic vendor, en the premises, a Farm In Volley twp Chester county, Pa., situated near Cain Station, on the line of the Penney ivaula Cen tral Railroad, a few miles west of Downlng• Men, and near to the I, incaster aid Philadel phia Turnpike Road, adßilti lug Janda of Ed ward D. Cope, Samuel Hatfield and others. containing, according to a recent survey, 121 ACIOEI4 AND 5 SQUARE PERCHES of nearly all find quality Limestone Land, In a high state of cultivation under good fences, divided luio convenient fields with access to running water. About. 4 Acres are Wood land. The improvements ore a Two ' Story STONE DWE.LLINU ROUSE, an out Kitchen, Spring House, Wash House, a large Barn, Wagon shed. Corn Crib and other ut t buildings. There le an Orchard of ' bolos p i pie Triieii thereon. The farm has the re uta -1 Don of 1.,,,na one of the best In the veil . l'ersnns desiring to view the proport before the day of male will call on M. It. Sal pie, re siding thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'cloCk, I'. ~ when terms and rEinditlon• will be made known. EDWARD Y. BUCHANAN, 11. B. SWARM, Executors. Also, at the same time and place will be Rohl TEN ACRFM OF WOOD LAND, situated In West Bradford twp., same county, which was purchased by the deceased for the use of the sieve farm and is near.lt. EDWARD Y. BUCHANAN, H. B. SWAIM, sap 9 Ildetew 361 Executors.
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