I Waterlog Borsei# Howm should never be kept eo long without water that they will drinfe largely when they get It. Give It to them often, and they will never injure themßelves with it/Nothing is more common than to hltoh a team to the plow, and [make them work half a day without a drop. What man would sub; mit to each treatment ? If the plow la started at seven in the morning, water should be given again before ten!; ana msaln in the afternoon by four o olook. Even If half an hour la thua conßUmed, more work will be done In a day. The objeotion that horeeß on the road ahould not be "loaded with water," ia not valid. A horae weighing 1,200 pounds will not.be much encumbered additionally by 29 pounds of water, while the distention will give him additional strength. Every farmer toows that when be bimself undertaken to lift a large log or heavy stone, he can do more by first inflating himself with air, and not unfrequently he loses a button or two from his pantaloons in the operation. Some degree of inflation by water will add to a horse’s strength in a similar manner. In driving a horse on the road at a natural gate of nine or ten miles an hour, I have fre quently had occasion to observe that he was laboring with perspiration until I left him drink freely, when he ceased to sweat, and-evidently traveled more freely. Don’t be afruld to give your horse water; the danger Is in mak ing them abstain too long—in which case oare is needed.— Country Ocntlo • man. Rearing Calvcß Tor Block. The Rural New Yorker says: If farmers well understood and ap« predated raising calves, there would be many more of them raised, and much better animals. The same method may be followed in raising for stock for the butcher, unless they are intended for breeding, in which case they should be fed a very small quantity of jpolassea or sweet, for this, when feu in excess, will render females barren and males im potent, the reasons for which have been often given. But In animals in tended for fattening, sweet foods will strongly develop this quality. Bean or pea meal will be found an excellent ad dition to the oil meal fur stock oalves after three wsekß old ; but they should always be cooked. This, made into a porridge and mixed| with oil meal, will be found very nutritious, and possessing just the qualities desired to develop the-frame and muscle of the young animal. Pea meal Is also slightly constipating—just the counterpart of oil meal. It will be found that one dollar and fifty cents thuß expended in feeding a stock calf will make it worth double at six months. Pine calves may also be raised upon wfcey, with this addition of oil meal, pea, oat, or barley meal. The whey is principally composed of sugar, and needs, to make it a well-balauced food, some others containing muscle forming and bone building elements. — There is no policy so short-sighted in the farmer as that of raising pinched and stunted animals. Twenty five percent, added to the cost of raising a worthless calf- would develop a fine animal. Straw for Horses, The value of straw as a feeding sub stance wus never better proved than by the following * fact: A firm having a large number of heavy wagon horses, had frequent occasion for the veteriua ry surgeou uutil they were recommend ad to mix a certain portion of flue cut straw with the clover hay. This has been practised now for some years, and their bill for doctoring is at a mini mum. The partner of the firm, who told me ibis, said how advantageous it was not to be deprived, as they former ly were, of several horses—to say noth Ing of the saving in expense and loss. Tne fact is, the food was too rich or too mucilaginous, fs*r I huve often been told tbut fine buy, unmixed with straw chaff, balls in the sioinueh, and thus is depriyed of action of the gastric juices. We know that too much succulent or rich grasses are injurious, and no doubt btruw chaff mixed with it acts meebaui cally, if not chemically, with advaut age. It would be well for our agricul tural frieuds to know that for several thousand horses belonging to the .Lon don General Omnibus Company, the food is all passed through thechafTcut ter with, I believe, a certain proportion of straw. While spring grazing our bullocks tares, we mix straw with it in their early growth, but as they advance to flowering and podding, this is not required,-because there is much wheat and oats grown with this, which gets intermixed on passing through the chaif machine. — J. Mcchi. Picking Seed-Wheat. xV correspondent in the Canada Far mer, writing on the subject of wheat growiug, offers the following:—“An Important operation in the process of wheat sowing is too often neglected—l allude to the picking of seed. First, it points out to us the bad grains which may thus be removed, reducing the percentage of lost seed ; aud secondly, it strikes the root of smut aud other fungi; for it is these very imperfectly formed grains that are chiefly attacked by these parasites, smut is found in the imperfect grains, and In such small quantities (as botan ists tell us) that it is absorbed in the root of the young plant, bursting out a short time after the earing, throws upon it fungi, in the dark, rusty form with which we are but too familiar. If we simply steep our wheat ih water,the light grains which, though too light fco be blown out by the fauuiug mill,are Imperfect, will rise to the surface, aud may be removed. If to this water we add lime, we shall kill all traces of smut, Ac., &c., which may have clung to the otherwise sound seed by conta gion with the Imperfect grains. But let us remember, above all, that the most certain prescription for the secur ing of good crops is a change of seed; get your seed from a different variety of soil." Abortion in Cows, A writer in the Wentern Farmer ad vances the theory that this difficulty, which 1b becomlug a formidable one with dairymen in many sections, is owing to a want of phosphates in the food and water consumed by the animal. The avidity with which laying hens eat egg shells aud fragments of bones, while at other times they do uol eat them, aud roosters never, and the fact that during gestation cows eat bones yud boards, are cited in confirmation of the correctness of this theory. It is also said that this information is being sold ai a high price asa receipt for a cure of abortion, aud that Mr. JLymau B. dauford, of (Jherry Flats, N. Y., had used it with perfect success. For several years his cows had been iu the habitof calving premature ly ; one year fuurieeu out of thirty-five, miscarried between ibe months of Jau uary aud Marcu. Another gentleman had gathered bones aud pounded them flue, and when ihe cows were jsaiu d, put as much boue dust as salt together and salted once a week. He advices keeping the boue dust from the air, .until used, us it will orherwise lose a portion of its phosphoi us. How Much ? How much better is your farm than it was one year ago ? How much lovlier have you made your home by tbe plant ing of trees and shrubs? How much better is your stock of horses, sheep and cattle? How much of error have you discovered in your mode of treatmeutof the different crops you have grown? How much have you learned from your neighbor*, from yooragriculturalpaper, from your experience in relation to your farm opefaf.;or,» *' How much-have you done to ajd yo •>.* n,U\ and daughter In their household >'. .■>< t.y furnishing them with improved ho-w.hoid uteneiln, and the better location and a/r&ngerm-ni. of wells, cisUirim, walks, wood pile*, cellars and dairy room* ? How much of kindness and charity have you ahown towards the needy and the belplewiV How much better husband, father and brother are you thau you were one year ago? Now is the time to'reflect upon all these things. lining Fruit. A of the Rural World finds an ordinary hot-bed a capital place for drying fruit. A floor Is laidinsldeon which to place the fruit. Then put on the sash, but be sure to raise both the upper and lower ends about two inches, to admit of a free circulation of air, or the fruit will bake as it would in an •Yen. Here the fruit will not be wet in a shower, nor will it be troubled with insects, which will be kept away by the tovering and the intense heat. Par boiled green corn has been sufficiently dried in one day in tills way, Warner Yerkes} aged seventeen years, ion of Isaao Yerkes, residing near Free land, Montgomery comity, died of hydro phobia a few days ago. Ho was bitten by a dog some five weeks ago supposed to be rabid, though doubts of this faot were en tertained, and young Yerkes resorted to so remedial measures, as bad been done Iff three of kit eompaulona wko bad been Vfcs* •* tbs mom time by tbe same dog, THE LAN~Q ASTEB WEEKLY i3srTELLl<^!E2^G!Efe_^ ▲ finnd B«aqjut ®t Lradoii to tbe **iamT*v&n and Oxferds; London, Angus 81.—-At the. banquet to the Harvarda and Oxfords given by the London Bowing Club, at Crystal Palace, last evening, Charles Dickens, Thomas Hughes, Edmuqd Yates and other celebri ties were present, with one hundred and twenty guests. Messrs. Motley and Moran were invited, but they could not attend.— The room was tastefully decorated with the flags of both oonntrles and the boat clubs. Toasts to the Queen and President were drunk amid enthusiastic and prolonged cheers Mr. Dickens said a remarkable and affecting volume was published at the time of his last visit to America. That vol ume contained the biographies of ninety five of Harvard's students who at one time or another bore arms in the service of their country. Nothing is more remarkable in these decendants of our forefathers than the invincible determination with which some of them fought against odds In the late war, and the dauntless spirit with which they sustained defeat. Who would say, after the contest of Friday that Harvard was less true to her«elt in peace than In war? Whooould fail to recognise In the boat’s crew the leaven of her soldiers, aDd not feel that she has now greater right than ever tobeproad of nersons, and take them to her breast when they, return with re sounded acclamation? The Duke of Wel lington said "only one thing is worse than a great victory—great defeat;’ but there was another sense in tbo use of the term , "great defeat." Such was the defeat of the 1 handful of during fellows who made a dash i of thousands of miles in order to meet the I conquerors in their own domain, [cheers ;J a defeat such as that which Harvard had sustained. [Cheers.] He regretted the absence of the Oxiord men. He would not say muoh of them goodorbad. If anything was to besaid to their disparagement, it was that they won so often that ne though they could afford to lose in the event of another contest. He was sure be expressed bis own feelings, the feelings of Oxford, and the feelings of all Englishmen when be bade the Harvards a cordial welcome, and wished them God speed in their homeward Journey, The vidory might be Hurvard’s next time. In the meanwhile, he assured them of an en thusiastic welcome at home which would And an echo in every corner of England.— He concluded amid great applause. Simmons, of the Harvards, was briefly followed by Wllliau, of the Oxfords. Tbos. Hughes then toasted the London Club.— He referred to bis own experience and ibe glories of English Universities, He asserted that Harvard University, in producing Lowell, Motley, Emerson and Agassiz, bad reason to pride itself. The future generations would regard some o! the Harvarda with the veuerallon given to our Hampdens and others In past genera tions. Ho regretted that the Harvards had not used a coach. No crew oould attain perfection without one. He urged them to use one in their future training. After the toast to the London Club, Rice proposed to the Harvards only to give cheers, on account of the courtesy and kind ness shown by the club. They were given amid great applause. At the conclusion there was a grand display of fireworks in honor of the occasion. The Standard has the following criticism on the boat race: “The rowing of the Har varda was rather injudicious; it was too fast to last; want of good recovery left them tucked up over their oars at the end of a stroke. They reached out well and rowed with straight backs and arms, but there was not work in their stroke. Thougb the Oxonians were heavier, it does not fol low that weight brought them in first; it was rather their style. In the long run style Is sure to win, when strength is equal.*’ London, Aug. 31. —Loring, Fay aDd Blaike, oi the Harvard Club, and Elliott, their boat-builder, return to New York on the steamer k City of Antwerp, which sails to morrow. HOw to Aid the Temperance Cause. The Springfield Republican demands a new temperunce reform. It says that the attempt to carry ou the cause of temperance hy political and legal machinery is a la mentable failure. It calls upon ministers to preuch temperance, teachers to teach temperunce, uud all good people to labor in behalf of temperance. The stuteuient that political efforts in aid of the temperance reform have proved a failure is of peculiar value, coming at the present time from the State of Massacbu nelts, where a prohibitory liquor law is in full force. We have ulways expected that the recognition of the fact that such attempts must prove unavailing would come first troui those localities In which the law sought to compel the inhabitants to refrain from the sale or use of ardent spirits. And now, in Massachusetts, the ablest and most fur-seeing men perceive that the temper ance cause, if successful at all, muut resort to some other means to become so. It is eminently proper that ministers should be asked to preach temperance, and to practice It. They should first, of course, be satisfied that it is a good Ibiug; and to satisfy them, the teachers—to whom the Re])ublicaiv also appeuls—should be called upon. Let the teachers convince ministers and all other good people that temperance is the best thing for them, and the cause will have made a step in advance which will secure its victory in the race against its enemies. There is one way for the teachers to at tempt ibis, which it certainly would be of value to the public to have them try. Lec tures should be delivered by scientific men of acknowledged authority aud eminence, describing with absolute correctness and iu popular language tbe effect of spirituous liquors upon the humaD system. The ac tion of the various kinds of liquors and wines should be explained ; and diagrams, pictures, and every other available means should bo used to set forth in the clearest manner the precise results which follow the use of alchoholic drinks. Let such public lectures as these be given free in all our large cities and towns, and the temperance cause would find far greater and more last ing benefit from the money expended for them than from thousands of dollars spent iu the formation of lodges and for lectures which are miscalled popular, and which are far from being scientific. The influence of lectures such as we pro pose would be in the fuct that while many men will not relinquish a nabit because it brings upon them illness or poyerty, or un happiness at home, yet they might be per suaded to desist from drink by tbe convinc ing knowledge of the killing nature of al cohol in its effects upon the human body. We are confident, at all eveuts, that tbe temperance movement can never succeed unless by the aid of science. The battle of temperance should be fought out on scien tific ground, without politics or prohibitory legislation as the ally of either side.— N. Y. Hun. Tho Chief Justice. Chief Justice Chase does honor to himself In declaring, as he is reported to have done, in a letter to a St. Louis gentleman, that he is “out of all future political contests and no one need to be jealous of me hereafter.” As Chief Justice, Mr. Chase occupies a po sition life long, which might well satisfy the ambition of any man. Inferior men have never held that place, but as much cannot be said of the presidential cb&tr.— To take Mr. Chase from the bench which he adorns, and give him four years in the White House, might be a compliment to his political fidelity or his personal popu larity, but none whatever, necessarily, to the high qualities of his intellect and heart. i he compliment would be doubtful, aud if by any turn of fortune the Chief Justice should be nominutea for the presidency, it is probable that he would best serve his reputation by declining it, as some other Presidents would have done could they have foreseeu the failures of their adminis trations. This announcement of tbe Chief J usiice, however, by no means throws him out of the list of possible candidates, but tuny on the contrary, incline many people to look at him more favorably than before as a man highly suitable for President.— The office may seek him all the more be cause he does not seek the office. "Tlis char -icier lor moderation and fairness, which have been conspicuous in cerium recent eveuts, aDd, most remarkable of all, iu his lofty and impartial bearing during the Johnsou impeachment case, has won for him hosts of friends among those with whom he has never held political relations. Iu a crisis he might prove the very man to be trusted. —New York Journal of Com merce. Chinese Immigration. The Savannuh Republican has been in formed that some filteen hundred China men have been ordered through the agency there, chiefly by eitizeusand planters along the coast. The greater portion ot them are designed for the rice and cotton fields, though quite a number have been ordeien by citizens for cooks, house servants, wash ers, in the World.” [Medical Joumal,\!sept. B.| THY ITHEJIjI TRY TUKW! All Druggists in Lancaster sell them.J 4 4 CO STA H’B” Standard Preparations “Costar’s” Roach, Ac., Ex term 1 “Costnr’s Bed'Bag Exterminators. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known.” “18 years established in New York.” “2,000 Boxes aDd Flasks manufactured; daily.* “11l Beware 111 of spurious imitations." 'Ail Druggists in Lancaster sell them." For SI, $2, 83 and $5 Sizes. Address] “COSTAkt” COMPANY, No. 13]Ho wardJß*., N. Y, Sold In Lancaster by Gmger & Rice. m 22 lydAW (^durational. VTAZARLTfI MALI.. X MORAVIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The next annual session opens TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th. For Circulars apply to Rev EUGENE LEI BERT, Principal. Northampton co.,Pa. References at Lancaster: Rt. Rev. David Bigler and Geo. K. Reed, Esq. Je23-3mw2o The hill select family board ' ING SCHOOL. ANEN3LISH, CLASSICAL. MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC A D ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOY* ! At Pottstonu, Jlontßomerj < omity, Pa. The P’irst Tt-rm oi the . ineteenth Annual Beselon will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of *b.PrEMBER,nexl. Punllsreceived at any time For Circulars, address, REV. GKO. F. MILLER, A. M., Principal. REFERENCES Rev. I)rs.—Meigs, tshaetfer, Mann, Krautb, Selss, Muhlenberg, Stcnver, Hutier. Stork, Conra' 1 , Bomberger, Wylie, bterret, Murphy, Cruibsbaukfl, 0. V. C. Hons.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russel Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer, J .cob a. Yo-1, H ester Ulyiner, John Kllllnger, etc. Esqs.— Jam s E. Caldwell, James L. Clawbom, U. S. Grove, T. C. W'-od, Harvey Bancroft. The- dore, G. Bogus, C. F. Nortou, L Houpt, H. Gross Fry, Miller & Derr, Cba es Wannemacner, James Kent, Bantee & c>,. etc. Jy2B*lyw3o arwiirg, Sr. lb 69- If. Z. KnOADN A BltO. 1869 We ask the attention of purchasers 10 our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW TEAR ! wulch we are selling at very low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER.: WATCHES, BY TUB BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL,AMETHYST, GARNETT; AND ALL KINDS 07 PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR \JEWELRT ORDER WITH FINE GOLD.MOUNTINGS, Special attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P R J .E BEN TB . STERLING AND COIN SILVER. Wo-have a Watchmaker from the Swiss Fi»o* lory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS 4 BRO., {Next Door Btlo\o Cooper’s Bptel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. oovltt tfw47 nOOFINti M LATE—PRICES BEDVCKO Oj The undersigned has constantly on hand* fail supply of Rooflng mate for sale at Redaoed Priooe. Also, an extra LIGHT HOOFING mt.atb, intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very bestslaters all work U warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will find it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Ware rooms, No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court Housf We have also the Asbesto's Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be use*. It Is for superior to Plastio or Gravel Booling. deoiatfdaw JGEO. D. BPRECHSBt PCBBLIC JIOOTM-MH WjtßTWVfcf , that application wilt- be ; made to thoGov arnor for tine pardon ot teonardX.. Beltray eonvißtS of larceny in the Court of Quarter? JSmonjofLaccostfcrcomity, jsnd, U August ISSSS W sentenced to AUg. 18.1819. BtW* ..IfciKsßgmZgß. he£d In the Court ot Common Pless of gSgt# WbCr WILLAtZ Estate or Joseph ktu, late of promote township, deceased. Letters tes tamentary on said estate having been granted to *he undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those haying claims or de mands against the said eatate will present them without delay for settlement to the un dersigned ALEX. SCOTT CLARK, Executors: or to their Attorney, GEORGE NAUMAN. sepl-61w35 Lancaster, A DMINISTBATOa'S NOTICE.—ESTATE A of Jare.l K. Hleater, late of Lancaster city, deceased Letters or administration on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons Indebted thereto, are re quested to make Immediate settlement, and those having olalms or demands against tbe same, will presen•• them without delay for set tlementlo the undersigned, residing in said- Olty. EMILLE HIeJsTER, Admm’trlx, Or to FRED. B. PYFER, Att’y at Law. No. 4S. Duke street, Lancaster Pa. tig 23 olwA2wd-Btaw Estate op Jacob mellinger, of Ephrata townßhlp, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by-the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, Pa, to dls rlbnte the balance remaining In the bands of John B. Melllnger, Executor ot said deceased, aris ing from tue sale or real estate, owned by the deoedent, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend tor that purpose on FRIDAY, HE V TEMBER 17th. 18t9,at 2 o'clook, P, M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In tbe City of Lancaster, Pa., where all per sons Interested In said distribution may at tend. GEO. W. HUMTEK, Auditor, an 25 4lw 31 TESTATE OF JOSEPH LTRCB, LATE rj of Fulton township, deceased.—-Letters Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons In debted thereto, are requested to make Imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under* signed, residing In said township. J. CALVIN LYNCH, ANNIE E. MORRIS, Executors. au 18 6tw* 31 Estate of theodobg o. kbtdek, late of Lancaster city, deceased.—Letters of Administration cum (esiamenio anntxo on said estate bavins been granted to tbe under* signed, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make Immediate rettlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to either of the undersigned without delay. OEAKLEd H. KHYDErt, Adm’r, 121 North'lhlrd street, Philadelphia. WM. A. WILMON, Attorney, 53 East King street, Lancaster. 6tw 33 giNHRCPrtIY NOTICE, In the District Court of tho'i United Stater frr the East- Bankruptcy, ern District of Penn’a. ) At Lancaster, the 21st day of AUGUST 1809. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; The un derslgned hereby gives notice of thelrappolnt ment os Assignee of JOHN B. GISH, of the Township of Weßt Donegal, in the county of Lancaster and ntate of .Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a Bank* rupt upon the petition of his creditors by the District Court ot said district. WILLIAM A. WILSON, No. 53 East King street. Lancaster. JOHN L. GINGBICH, Balnbrldgo, Lancaster co , Pa. au24*3tw34 Assignees. Account of frunt estates, «*c.- The accounts oft he following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY. HEPTfcMßte.ft 20lh, 1869: N. & 8. W. Gillespie’s Estate, Calvin Cooper, Assignee. David Cuuningham’a Estate, A. K. Witraer, Trustee Samuel Huber’s Estate, Henry Bruckharl Trustee. John K. Long's Estate. H. H. Long, Committee, Margaret Bright's Estate, John Bright, Com- mittee. Mrs. Mary Smith’s Estate, J. Isldor Mombe: Trustee, Casper Fahnestock's Estate, W. V. PenDy packer, Trust* e. Trewltz k, Administrator of Christian Groh. Robert Hamilton and r. W. Markley, Execu- tors of Paul Hamilton. George Whitson, Executor of John Slator. * Casper Hiller. Administrator with the will annexed of John Saw . er. George B. Keller, Executor of George Keller. Adam Laula, Guardian of Sophia Kelffer. Adam Luu'a. Guardian of Adam Kelffer. Jacob H. Hershe.v and Husnu Holier, Admin lstrators of Chrls'iun Holier Jacob Erlsman, Guardian of John Hindman, (now decoam d.) Michael L. Huver and Ephraim 8. Hoover, trustees of >•. nz-th. in Landis. Michael L. Huver and Ephraim S. Hoover, Trustees of Mary Huver. Cyrus Winters, one of the Administrators of Mary R -sa Winters. Emanuel F. Hos etter and Ephraim Hostet- ter, Administrators ol' Elizabeth Hostetter. John D. Wright, Executor of Amelia Wright. Ezefciei NS ebb, Administrator of Samuel M’Cann. Emanuel Keener, Administrator of Elizabeth Behm. E. u. Oroir, Administrator of .Samuel J. Hoff* man. DAVID MILES, UeglHter. aug2o-4tw 'M geal (gstatt. VALDARI.D LANCASTER t'OCATY FARM Fun SALE—The subscriber will sell his Farm lu East Donegal township, con taining about 315 ACRES of limestone land, situated on the road from Marietta t" Oolebroot, about 2 miles from the former place. On thU property there area large and we 1 built Brick MANSION HOUSE, a ipi ge Log Honse, two Stone Burns, and other Decess-rybi tidings. There are about 40 Acres oi timber. If thi- property is not sold before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Kith, It will then be offered at Public Sale on the premises, on eal.i day, at 1 o’clock P. M.,and will be sold emire or divided to suit purchasers, an 11 6tw* 32 JAMES B. CLARK. VALUABLE FARM ANlt MILL PROP ERTY AT ASSIGNEE’S HALE.—On WED NESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22d. 1869, the under signed will sell at public sale, at the Hotel of James P. Knight, int.be village of Christiana. Lancaster county. Pa , t be following oesorlbeu Real Estate, viz: A valuable Farm containing 87 ACRES AND 166 PERCHES, more or less, bounded by lands of A. Stewart. M. Fox, William P. Brlnton. and others, whereoD is erected a two ana a half story STONE MANkION HOU3E, containing eight large and comfortable rooms, with an excel lent cellar and vault underneath, a porch around two sides of tne house; also, a well of excellent waterwlt b.pump therein In the kitch en ; a large yard well set with frnit, and orna mental trees In fiont of the house. The laud, about 6 acres of whlcn Is Timber and Chestnut Sprouts, is good and productive. There are also on the premises two Apple Orchards, ones beginning to bear, and a variety ofotner f ult," such as Cherries, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Grapes, Strawberries, Ac. The property lealt uated about one-fourth of a mile from the vil lage of Christiana, and 48 miles from Philadel phia, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which passes the front of the house. Also, a large DOUBLE-DKCKER STONE BARN, with Stabling for five head of- horses and ten head of cattle, store House, Wagon Shed, Hog Honse, Smoke House, Ice House, Hen Honse, and ail other necessary ontbuldlngs. A Stone MERCHANT AND GRIST MILL, three and a half stories high, nearly all the machinery of which is new and in complete order, contain ing three run oi Burrs, two Overshot Water wheels, driven by the Ootoraro Creek, a never falling stream, and one of the brst powers in this section of country, with about 14 feet head and fall, short head race, large stone and log dam. all in good order. The mill has a large grist and retail trade and is a good stand for grain at all times. Also, THR*- EBTON ETEN EMBNT HOUSES, two stories high, near the mill. This is one of the best business proper tle-i to be found, being within live minntes walk of the Post Office and theStaiionatChrls* tlana. Sale to commenoe at 1 olclock, P. M,, on said day. when attendance will be given and Urms made known by WILLIAM A. MORTON. Assignee of Cbarless Sharpies* and Wire* ang 18 taw-18 geaHSgfate. ttAIiVABtB TRACT ■ : VbT.wnAT.aaJhi tad»n»lgniw sxfgitcrf n ,.n. .will ot Pa Ur JS. XdshfiSSzvdeo’d.vwlll 2uSt pKllo iialfion BATD«D lBtn day otSISMiSMBEB next, on th»> pr-mlM*,. on®, pgffrnnowAtofthe(Htyof Lancaster, oatJtte A. H/UJ ACHES, ■ more or leas, afvery valuable land. About 21J4 «ores fronting on tne sonth side of the Colum bia Turnpike, and the balanoe, about SI acres, with large Frame Bars, lying between the Co lumbia and Marietta Turnpike, with a large, frontage on each pike, adjoining onthe west the property late of ex-Presldent Buchanan, coo'd, known as Wheatland, and Francis Shroaer, Esq. The land la all fn a high state of cultivation, beautifully located, just outside the oily limits, and la very desirable for pri vate residences. It will be sold together er In lots to suit purchasers. Sale to ooxmnenoe at 3 o’clock F. M-, when conditions will be made known by 0 HR ISTLAN A U G HTN ER, JOHN-D. SKILLS, FxAcntors. mgUtadaw ORPHANS* OUiSTSALK-OA SATUR DAY, SEPTEMBERS 1869, AT7O’CLOCK p M., at the Exohange Hoi el, In Mount Joy Borough, the underalgntd. one ot the Admin istrators of Jacob Myers, deo’d , will sell said decedent’s real estate, all situated In said Bor ough, by Order of the Orphan’s Court of Lan caster county. The property oooslats of two adjoining lots or parcels of ground with TWO ‘ DWELLING HOUSES, and olher improve ments tbereoD, both fronting on the north side of Main street and ext-ndlngln depth northwardly to Apple-tree alley. The build ings are In good condition, In a pleasant loca tion, and near the Railroad station in the business part of the town. No. 1. Fronts 47 \i feet, extends back 80 feet of that front, and extends 100 feet further baok of the width of 42% rest, the off-set being on the west line, A htable Is on the rear of this lot, It will be sold snbjot to snoh right of way alongthe east line as may have become /estid In the adjoining owner. No. 2 t .Fronp>'l6W|feet f extends back 80feet of that front, and extends 95 feet further bark of the width of 20 feet, the off-set being on the east line. Both lots will be sold separately or togeth er. Terms made known by H. BHAFFNER, Adm’r. Mount Jot, Sep, 1, 1869 4tw. A 9SIGNEfc’S»ALE.-.ON WEDNESDAY, A SEPTEMBER 29th, A. D., 1869, the un dersigned Assignee of Edward H. Bryan and Wife, will expose to pnbilosale, on tract No. l, In Conoy township, Lancaster oounty, on the road leading from Falmonth Turnpike to Nissley's Mill, i miles west of Elisabethtown and 2 miles east of Falmouth, the following valuab e Heal Estate, viz: No. 1, A Tract of Valuable Farming Land, CONTAINING 139 AO&Eti, more or less, adjoining lands of Martin Eber sole, John Bryan, deo'd, Edward S. Bryan &Dd others. The Improvements thereon ere' ted Is a one-story LUG DWELLING HOUSE, Spring House. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Com Lrlbs attached thereto, Hog Pen, do A spring of never-falling water 1b conveyed through 1 lpes to the house door and barnyard. An Orchard of choice fruit trees. The land Is in a high state of cultivation, conveniently laid off into fields and under good fences. About 10 acres of which Is covered with neavy Tim her. This traot will be sold.together or to suit purchasers. No. fl. A Traot of Pasture Land, situate In Oonoy township,aforesaid, containing TWELVE ACRES, mare or less, adjoining lands of John Bryan, deo'd, Jacob Berger, Benjamin Epler and others. This tract 1b well adapted for pastur ing, having a stream of running water there on: apart of which isoovered with Timber, aua under good fences. No. 8. A Tract of Chestnut Timber Land, situate in Conewago township, Dauphin Co., on the road leading from the Oolebrook road to Hnmmelstown, about 214 miles west of Folia’s Store, adjoining lands of Jacob Aleck ley and others, containing ' FOUR OF LAND, more or less. A great portion ef the Timber on this traot is.ready to cut lor Ralls, and un der goou fence. Persons wishing to view the premlsts be fore day ofsale will please call on Edward H. Bryan, residing on No. 1. or on the under signed near Nissley’s Mill, who will give all required inff cultivation, under good fences, and divided off into convenient fieldß, being situated at the head of Mill Creek, where there 1- a lall of 50 feet; ltaffords.power enough for aDy kind of business. Persons desirous of vlewlDg the Tract before the day of sale, can do so by culling on the un dersigned, residing thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., of said day, when atiendance will be given and terms of sale made known by SOLOMON PARMER. Wm. Smith, Auctioneer. aug 25-34-41W* PUBLIC SALE. —ON SATURDAY, THE )Bth day of September, 1860, by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court or Lancaster coun ty the undersigned Admlnlstiator of Joseph Lelsy, late or West Cocallco township, said county, deceased, will sell on the premises the following desoribed real estate, late of said decedent, viz.: A small tract or piece of land containing SIX ACRES AND FORTY-TWO PERCHES, more or less, wnereon is erected a one-story Log DWELLING HOUSE, Log Stable, and other improvements. The land Is In a high stale ot cultivation, and fences, as well as land, in good condition. There is an orchard oi choice fruit trees on this property, that makes it desirable. There is also a spring or well ot water near, and convenient to buildings. The above property Joins land of George Walter, John Lutz, and Lancaster and Sinking Spring and Reading road, about three quarters ot a mile from Union Station, on the reading and Columbia Railroad, lu West Cocalico twp., Lancaster couniy. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., when terms will be made known by CYRUS REAM, augll-Gtw32 Administrator. PUBLIC SALE. —ON SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 18 h, 1869, In pursuanoe of an or der of the Orpnans 1 < ourt of Lancaster county, there will be exposed to public sale, at the late residence of William Gerhart, late of West Co calico township, Lancaster county, deceased, the following property, late the estate of said deceased, viz: No. 1, Being a Messuage, Tenement and Tract ol Land, situate in said West Cocaltco Township, adjoining lands of Leonard btump, Henry Kurtz, Andrew Oberlln, Samuel Burk holder and others, CONTAINING 306 J ACRES, neat meagnre, which will be 6old In the whole or In parts as 'oaaltpnrchasers. The improve ments are.a TWO-STORY STONE DWELL IN« HOUSE, a STONE BARN, and other out buildings, and Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. No. 2, Being a Messuage. Teuement and Tract of Land, situate In said West Cocallco Township, adjoining lands of John Halnly, Samuel Burkholder, Abraham Kurtz and oth ers, and tract No. 1, containing 62 ACRES AND HO PERCHES, neat measure. The lm yrovementa consist of a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BARN and other out-buildlngs, a good Orchard of cnolce Fruit Trees. The above will be sold In the whole or In part as to suit purchasers. No. 3. Being a Piece of Woodland, situate In said West Cocallco Township, adjoining lands of JohnTexter and others, containing FIVE ACRES and Four Perches, neat measure No. 4, Being a Piece of Woodland, situate in said West Cocallco Township, adjoining lands of John Halnly, Cyrus Malernesu and others, containing THREE ACRES and Eight Perch es, neat measure. Any person desirous of viewing the above premises before tbe sale, can do so by calling at tbe esldence of the undersigned, In said West Cocallco Township, near the above premises, S*le to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when termß will be made knowu by BENJAMIN GERHART, Administrator. au 11 Qtw 'b-'Y ASSIGNEE’* HALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On TUESDAY, SEP TEMBER 28,1869, will be offered at public sale, on the premises, (No. 1) situate In Salisbury township, Lancaster count . about three quarters of a mile trom the Gap station, on the Pennsylvania Raliroad, the following named Rea 1 Estate, to wit; iso. I. A Tract of Land containing about NINETY-THREE ACRES, adjoining property ol Henry and Isaac Living ston. isa-cstauffer, B. J.Lechler, Mrs. Brluton and Nathaniel EUmaker, on which is erected a two-stoiy Stone DWELLING HOUSE, Ten ant Bouse,a large Grist, Merchant and Baw Mill, Hous- for Farmer, Barn,. Wagon nhed, Corn Crib. Hog Pen, 4c Tbe Mill is one oftbe best In tne county, and is run by a water power, whloh has never been known to fall. The buildings and fences are In good repair. The land is limestone and of the first quality. There Is a good Orchard or the premises and a never-falling rtpriog of Water, No. 2. A Tract of Land containing about. THREE ACRES, situate in Sadsbury township, Lancaster Co. on tbe road leading from the Gap to the Nickel Mines, adjol’ lng property ot Henry Eckert, and of the heirs ol G. L. Eckert, deceased, and covered with Chestnut Timber. N. B.—No. 1 will be sold as one tract, or the Mill and water-power will be sold separately, If desired, Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of Hale, will call on B. F. Houston, re siding on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by AMOS S. HENDERSON, ang 25-34-51 W Assignee of B. F. Houston, VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. -ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1869, the Executors of the last will and testa ment of H. Harvey McPherson, late of Dru more township, Lancaster county, deceased, will sell at public vendne,|on the premises, the following valuable real estate, to wit: No. 1, A tract of patented land, situated In said township, adjoining lands ol Rev. L. C. Rutter, P. W. Housekeeper, Daniel Lefever and others, CONTAINING ACRES, more or less, In a high slate of cultivation, divided into convenient fields, with running water In most of them. About 20 ACRES are covered with excellent ohestnut and oak tim ber from 20 to 3 j years growth. The Improve ments are as follows: A Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, nearly new, covered with slate and all finished in good style, a large Stone Baok Barn 60 by 5o feet, partly covered with slate, with good stabling and all well finished, a very large Wagon Shed cover ed With slate, with 2 Corn Cribs, 2 Carriage Houses, a Shelllng-room and Granary, all un der the same roof; Hog House, Smoke House, Smithshop, and Stone M Ilk House over a large and never falling spring of water. Waterls conveyed by a Siphon to the dwelling and barn. There is also a very large Apple Or chard ef choice Irnit. This property is a very desirable one. It has been very heavily limed and manured. It Is well watered, convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills. Stores, Post Offi ces Ac. It la only of a mile from the Chest nut Level High Bchool, and in the midst of a prosperous, industrious and good community. No. 2, A tract of land abont one mile from No. 1, containing _ 60 ACBKn AND 145 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining lands of-. M. Ankrim, J M Hess and others, on which Is a LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with cellar underneath. About & of this traot Is Wood Land, part of which Is large timber, the balance Is Farm land, well fenoed, recently limed and prodnoes The above Farms No. I and 2, will be sold separate, and If desired by the purchaser or purchasers, two-thirds of the purchase money may remain in the property for several years. Title indisputable. Any person wishing to view said property previous to sale, will please call on either of the undersign edExeo-. tors, who live near the!premlses, and who will bepjedaedtoglveany information desired. • Conditions made known on day of sale. Which will boon SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1869, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAMES A. MCPHERSON, SARAH R. MoPHERSON, ° Executors. Itw»9 JAMES R. OoLLIKSi Auot. Mpl OTlLLahea D.—The ONLY cheap and use ■‘X ftu sW a .P Hirhia*. Doe* ALLany Ma chine CAN ao. ii&oo 0n1y..• Sample at oast. 9200 a moHth to agents. ang 19 4w Address ABHUELOT S. M. N. H THIS 18 BO HUBBUB. BY sending 35 oenta, with age. height, and oolor of eyes and hair, yon will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of mar riage. Address w. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fuitonville, N. Y. ang 19 4w Deafness, catarrh. A lady who has snflhrsd for years from Deafness and Catarrh was cured by a simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts, free of charge, to any one similarly afflicted. Address MRS. M. a LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. aug!9 4w AGENT# WASTER FOR THE best book op the period WOMBR OP SEW YOBK; Or, the Under World of the Great City. The most startling revelation of modern times. New York society Unmasked. "The Arlstocracy,"“Women oiPleasure," “Married Women," and all classes thoroughly ventila ted. 50 Illustration?. Price 38. Address at once The New York Book 00,, 145 Nassau Bt., New York. aug!9 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SIGHTS & SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. THE most startling. Instructive and onter talnlng book of the day. Bend for circu lars, and see our terms. Address aug 19 4w U. 8. PUBLISHING CO . 4ll BROOME ST., NEW YORK, lAGENTB WANTED FOR WONDERS OF THE WORLD. OVBB ONE THOUSAND JLIUBTBAT3OHB. The largest, best selling, and most attractive sub scription book ever published. Send for Cir culars with terms, at once. Address U. 8. PUBLISHING CO., augl9-4w ill Broome street, N. Y. AGENTS CAN NOW GET TERRITORY FOR MARK TWAIN’S NEW BOOK with 934:EngTATlnffd. Who has not heard of tho author? uhohas not laughed over his quaint saylngsand queer ideas, and fairly succumbed to his racy stories? THE INNOUENTS ABROAD Is the qulntessehce of himself, the condensa tion and concentration of all nls powers. No stoicism can withstand Its geniality and humor. It Is the mo%t readable, e< Joyable, laogbrble and popular book printed for years. 20,000 Volumes Printed in Advance and now Heady for Agents. Audreas- for an ageuoy BLISS r sale. Persons desiring to purohase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Vm, J. Robertson. Watson, Rives, Sbeffy, Shackleford Fultr, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. Je9-lyw23 GOOD THING; IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEU3, RANKS, OFFICES, Ac. THE PATENT WIR]E ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN) WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give Ventilation and Light, Screen from Exolude FLIES MOSQUITOS A OTHER INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Screen Com’j SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 023 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Forjsale by Dealers In House Furnishing Goods •18 S«ad2tawA3mw gWtomnis-at-Iflw, 8.0. HBEADT, No. 24 East King street, 2d floor, over Bkllee’ New Store. EDGAR C. SEED, No. 16 North DukeaL. Lancaster B. P. BAEB, No. 19 North Duke st.. Lancaster, FRED. S. PTFEB, No. 6 South Duke st., Lancaster A. J. SANDERSON, No, 48 East King street, LancnaM; S. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster A. 1. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust Stbxet, dec 23 lydAw) Columbia, Pa G. W. HUNTER, No 6 South Duke st.-, Lancaster tfn. I.KAtfAN, No. 5 North Dnk* st. Ls.uo**<*' 4. J. BTEINHAN, No. 9 East Orsnt# st., Lancaster U. SI. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county. Pa ABRAM SHANK. No. 36 North Duks rt. Lsneastei J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duks st.. Lancaster D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 68 East King si SIMON P. FRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esq., NOBTH DUX ► BTBXXr, sept 26 LANCASTER, PA. lywSS* Iprnsu, it. niUE WHITE POLAR BEAR’S HEAD X has become very popular among the peo- Sle. It Is pranoqnpep genuine, 'and can still o seen In M. HABERBUSH’S WINDOW, 80UTH WEST ANGLE CENTRE BQUARE LANCASTER. PA. There Is also on hand to be seen, and wU be made up iq order. Single and Double SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT'S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY FLY N S T ti , SUMMER HORSE SHEETS A SPREADB. AIAO, LADIES’ A GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS In Every Style. SARATOGA A BOLE LEATHER TRUNKS FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUBSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA JIOROCCO SATCHELS. Fine ENGLISH AFRENCHMOROOCOGILT A TINE LOT OT AMERICAN BATCBELB, In all the Different Colors and Varieties — Alao, HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, Ac. 49" The undersigned baa the Sole Agency to sell the RUBBER LINED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to g&ll shoulders If properly fit ted; and in many cases will heal np sere shoulders while In use. __ m23-tfd<*w hL HABERBUHH. loots, JHW«, it. SILLER’S BOOJ AND SHOE STORE, WEST KING BTR E : E T , LANCASTER, FA. >Tri Four doort well of the comer of Water and .JPm King ttreeU , and nearly opporue uie “ King of Pnutia BoteV' The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assort ment ot BOOTS A2*D SHOES. , a alters of all kinds and alas, for Men and onlldren. wblob he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the boil ness, be hopes to be able to satiety the wishes ofhls fellow cltlxens who may favor him with a AOer four years servloes In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of pabUo patronage. kt Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. ssp ft jaUmfl jjcofla, pacific baulhat GOLD LOAN (6,500,000. beg leave to announce that we have ao oepted the agency of the Kansas Pacific Railway Company For the sale or its NEW SEVEN PER CENT. Thirty Year Gold loan, Free from Tax. This Loan amounts to 16.5C0.000 Pint and Slutting secured upon the extension of the Railway from near Sheridan, In Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, a distant* of 287 miles, of which 12 miles are completed,and the rest launder con struction. it is also a Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-class Railway, besl.ves now running through the State or Kansas. And In snecessfal operation for 437 miles west of the Missouri River, and earning at. ready enough to meet all or its expenses and existing obligations, besides more Than; the 'lnterest upon (bli|new Loan. Io addition to this tbe Bonds are also secured by a first mortgage ot tbe GOVEBEMEIVT LAND GRANT OF THREE MILLION ACRES, extending in alternate sections on either side of the traok, from tbe 394th mile post In Kan sas to Denver. The proo.eds or the sale of these lands are to bo Invested by the Trustees in the 7 per cent. Bonds themselves up to 120 or In U. S. Bonds, as A Blnblng Fond for tlio Hedcmptlon of tbe Bonds. The lands embrace somu of tbe finest por* tlons o f the maguiflcent Territory of Colorado, including a coal field and pinery. The Com* pony also holds as an asset another traot of Three Mintons of Acres In tne Mate of Kansas, and although not pledged os a security for this Loan, their posscsslou odds largely to the Company’s wealth and crodlt. We estimate the Value of the Company's Proporty, cov ered by this Mortgage, at 823,000,000 net, while the Loan is merely 96,000.000. The Bonds have : ‘ THIRTY \'EAR3 TO RUN, from May 1,1660, and will pay SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD semi-annually, on May 1 and Nov.*l, and are FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION the Company paying the tax. The prlnolpal of the Loan Is made payable In Gold, In the Cliy of New York, but each coupon will be payable In Frankfort, Loudon.or New York-, nl option of the holder, without notice, at the following rates: On 81,000 Bond In New York, S3o (gold) each half year. On 81,000 Bond In London. 17 si. 10. each half year, Un 81,000 Bond In Frankfort, >1 tlr. 30 krtzs., each half year. The Agents of tha Loan, tWoro accepting the trUBl had the condition of the Road, and the coautry through which It runs, carefully ex amined. 1 hey are happy to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT, In every respectJperfectly sure, and In sot o essential even Better than Government Securities, The Bonds will be sold for tho present at D 6, and acorned Interest, both In Currency, the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate. The attention oflnveslors la Invited to these well-secure*! bond*, which we recommend as oueof the most profitable Investments In the market. Gold and Government Securttes taken In payment at their market vulue, without com missions. Pamphlets, with maps giving full Informa tion, sent on application. DABNEY, MORGAN it CO., No. 93 Exchange Place, Pf. Y. M. K. JESUP & CO., ang 3 3md BRYAN A CO., 64 Cedar street. New York, and it will be sent yon On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office In the U. B. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application. (en* close stamp.) *iec2tt-2awdaly w laufctou Rouses. g W. CLARK * CO. BANKER iS , *70.36 8. THIRD ST., PHJLADKI PHIA. GENERAL AGBNTH NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE VO. UNITED STATENS OK AMERICA, State*) of Pennsylvania, ntitl Koathem New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INBURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25,1868 with a Cash Capital of One Million Pollan, and Is now thoroughly organised and prepared or business. Liberal erms offered to Agents aud Solici tors, who are invltod to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had jd application at our omoe. located In thr second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fairy describing the advantages oflerea by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third street, agiS-lydeodaw Philadelphia, Pa. B. H. RUSSELL, Manager. KREADY DH, pield and garden seeds, AT THX IMPLEMENT AND BEED BTORE, NO. 28 EAST KING BT.. PA. Jr- 28 2m w. WM. D. BPRECHKR. M. geiselh'an, JIL, A CO. (Late Babb A Gexbxlman,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DXALKBS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, BEED3, WHISKEY, AO No, 129 Nobtu Bboad Btrket, PHILADELPHIA Prompt attention will be given to suios and a tpeeuy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured thattheblghest price will o secured forall produce entrusted to our caro. may 13 tfw 19 gOWE B - N COMPLETE MANURE, MABUrACTtfRKD UY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST PHILADELPHIA MADK moM Supcr-Phospbnto of Lime, Ammonia anil WABRAitTXD VBXB 7 ROM ADULTKKATION. This Manure contalus all the elements to produce largo crops of all kluds.aud is highly recommeuded by all who huvo used It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed ; its pernlciou. effects. It creates an appotilo, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, aud will counteract the effects of liquor in a low min utes. PREI>ABEI> BY JACOB'SCHEETZ, Hole Proprietor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETB PHILADELPHIA, PA. C. G. Herb SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3twl Pusttal jlaglrumrnts, &r. gOMETHING NEW I 'WOODWARD'S PIANO FORTE AND OK. GAN WAKE-ROOMS,- No. 20 East King Street , Lancaster , Pa, The largest establishment ;of the kind ,ln Lancaster, and one ol the largest in the Btat*. The finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the pnblic in ibis oily and county. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music,|tfnslc' Rooks, Ac., Ac. Chickcring & Son's Pianos, Haines Rro.'s Pianos Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are snch that we can now af ford to supply our customers with lnstmments at rates as low as they can be pnreba-ed of tho mannlactnrere. Dnr new Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East King street, opposite SprecUer’s Exchange Hotel, over Brenner A Hostetter’s, are fitted up In a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fail to please the most fastidious. We shall always be happy to exhibit our in struments to ail who will favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken forSbeet Music andall kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD. No. 20 East King street. oct2l-tfw42 Lancaster, Pa. 8752,077 94 gbUadtlpUia gUmtisenunts. BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article in tho market for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not oontaln any acid. It will not Injure the finest fabric. It Is pat up at WILTBERGEK’S DRUG STORE. No. 233 North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELPHIA, and for sale by most of the gbo cebs and Druggists. The genuine has both Bablow's and Wilt bebgsb'Bnames on the label; all others ore OOUjn'XHFEIT. BARLOW'S BLUE will color more water than four times the same weight of indigo, apr 28,1869, lyw-17. CA B P E T S I ONS PS lOS CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS In great variety. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW BHADEB, SIATTB, do., All styles and slew, v BENJAMIN green, . No, 83 North Second Street, Philadelphia. xnlO flmwlOl P XL BOUAEI'FKK, WBOLBBALB AND RETAIL BADDLXRI NOB It AND II BAST KZNQ|BTBBICX jamio ILANOABmFA) ** WM. REYNOLDS,