(jaillornlii Grapes. ■Lettere reach Oallfornia from dealers In New York, making Inqulrlea in re gard to the beat fruit growing coun tries, ind the beat fruit grown. The Bulletin replies to some of these says the flrat grapes make their n »ppe“ aneefrom tbe lat to the 16th of July, Belling from nine oents to three and four emits a pound, gold rates at wholesale. Theae are early Sweetwaters; they last hut tt Hhort time, and will .hardly near transportation. ' The Mission grape, sometimes called the Californl 8 P long the most abundant and popular kind—appears In tbe market about the Ist of August, wholesaling at ten centß, indeed, it hassometlmes retailed as low as three cents. Tbe Mission grape bears packing well, and is found in the j market as late as December. Of tbe oholcest varieties from foreign cuttlDgs, the Black Hamburg, Rose of Peru, ana Mu-iuat of Alexandria ripen ©arließt, appearing in market the 20th of August, and lasting till win ter. They are such grapes, in short, only larger and more luscious, as those which retail from $1 to $3 a puond.— They wholesale from twenty toslx cents per pound for the Hamburg and Rose, and forty to eight cents for the Muscat. The Queen of Nice and the Flaming Tokay, which come on about the Ist of September, are peculiarly large and handsome grapes, of a wine red color, I make a splendid show on the table, aDd keep remarkably well, by reason of their tough -skins. Indeed, nearly all the best foreigu varieties are good table grapes and good keepers. The two sol ts last named wholesale at forty cents at first, and get down to eight cents in the fullness of the season. Cruelty lt> Animals. The Salut Public , of Lyons, relates an extraordiary punishment inflicted by a horse on its master, for an act of brutal ity by the latter towards one of the an imal s stable companions. A carrier named R ■ —, at no time tender in hiatreatmeutofhis four-footed was returning home in a state of semi intoxication, from Mormont to Givors (Rhone). The man’s natural barbarity became aggravated by the drink he had taken, ami being dissatisfied with the efforts of oue of his horses, a poor knack which had almost served its time, he declared that the animal was no longer worth its feed, aud resolved to put an end to it. For that purpose lie tied the poor brute to a tree, aud taking a mas sive lever used in moving heavy goods, he struck the animal several violent Glows on the head, until the unfortu nate creature sauk to thegrouud insen sible. The master, thinking the ani mal dead, left it on the spot, intending to remove the body tile next day. The horse, however recovered its senses a short time after, aud found its way home, entering the court yard about daybreak. Its arrival was welcomed by the neighing of ita companions in the stable, which noise awakened the muster, wlto was now furious at having failed in hiseiuel purpose. He tied up the animal aliesh anti commenced ugain to shower blows on its heud. This uct of brutality was committed in sight of two other horses in the stable, ami at length one of them, a young animal, hecuinc so frantic with rage that it broke its halter, and rushing on the man, seized him in its jaws, uml after shaking him violently, threw him down and trampled on him witli such fury, that had not the man’s cries brought some persons to l.ils aid, the 111 n.'t> r would certainly have been kill ed. As it was, he suffered greatly from the at Laek. Host Time to Cut Timber 1 haw rut t im her at all seasons of the yeur, ami noted the results to ascertain iihi tfi r.is upon iin durability. You may (tin pignut it scaly bark hickory iu winter or early spring, and muke up in 10 ax 1 1 el vi H, and worms will eat them Up; I>Ui etii the same timber, nay tin- 11 ict. of J uly and as Jong um the hark Qimlimies to peel, and they will remain fliiiind. In pmof, l have a windlass and ■frame for sunn?, over a well on my farm, make ot pignut, hickory, cut iu July, 1850, which is sound to day. Thu like effect will lu* experienced upon every description of t mi her cut as before stated; htMiee, Instead of culling timber In win tar, or it* soon ui thejs.ip begins to run, it should attain Its greatest llow, and have carnincnr.td a dccrcana in circula tion, by vs bieli fermentation Is prevent ed, uml yet the pores of the wood are Ult full ; whilst prior to that peilod and full lluw of sap, fermentation setfj in, ami, in turn, produces worms uml the rapid deesy ot Umber. Whet Iter litis theory aeeoiints for the observed results or not, the fads, as before slated, re main. Ti inlif r i-ut in miilsutumor ami treated with lur ami hand, or charred, will have many t \ eursadded to lih Uniting (juu)iliun. Fur j.iVhm of unit* in July, farmer* may uiniply rut the trees uml hark them, and work up the limber In the follow ing fall with the Burnt* good results. Rural World. l'at lllm We somelirneH nee men having the care of and driving a team of horses or less, whipping t lit* poor am mala because they do not umleralaud their wishes. — Many a time the leader horse or mule is unmercifully beaten for no other reason than that the driver’s order is not understood. If the driver, in such case, should speak geutly to tliD leader, pat a few times on the neck to reassure it of his friendship, take hold of the bridle and lead it a few steps in the di rection he wishes to go, and all this without any excitement or anger on his part, the leader will always do Us best to please him. in driving a porse to a carriage, how ever gentle and well-trained he may be, something may happen to alarm or frighten him—this is no fault of his— he ennuot help it; ail he needs is a word or t wp of encouragement, gently spoken to reassure him of his master’s care and presence, and that all is right. There should be no whipping done. The driver should recollect that liogets alarmed or frightened too, sometimes, and would think hard of being whipped for it. — A)ncricun &tock Journal. To Improve Seed Wheat b) Selection. One of the crowning excellencies of winter wheat is the habit of tillering extensively. In selecting ears, there fore, fO' the improvement of a new variety, wo always choose the fuirest head in tin- stool that is made up of the greatest number of stems, ouaccouutof its excellent prolific characteristic. In BelcCliug an animal of the ytuus sus for n biveih-r, \v»- al s give t tie preference fo a sow that, bus one or two pigs more than 1 lie re are l -at sou her udder, rut her than -one that has twelve leulH and only two or t)u\ e pigs All these poiui- hold goml in liu* vegetable as well as the an imal Kingdom. Aowiet Us examine (he advantages resulting f:oit/i iilei iug. We have found a p-euUiu enrol' w h rut which we desire t<> projiagnie so us to bring out nu im proved variety of grain Til ere lore, we pn*) .are bred i.ed in lhe garden, where the boil is ricn, uud piaiiL one kernel In a place, one toot apart each way and two inches dee)). If fowls are kept away bo that no leaves are picked oil, those pluuts will tiller so extensively that out- kernel will oiteii produce sev eral hundred kernels. By ibis means only one head of wheal will soon pro ducea huge harvest (fan improved va riety of wheat,—B. E. Todd. How to cut Flour. The writer of the following, which we quote from u provincial puper, speaks ms one with authority, aud wo give it the advautuge of our circulation for the good of whomsoever it may concern : ‘•Place a thimbleful in the palm of the hand and rub it gently with the Huger. If iheiloui smooths down, feeling gentle and slipjnry, it fs of inferior quality, though of lauey brands, high priced, aud while as the virgin snow drift, und will nover make good, light, wholesome bread. But if the Hour rubs rough hi the palm, feeling like Hue sand, und has au orange tint, purchase confidently. It will not disappoint you. Such Hour, whatever may be its branded reputation, though its price be at the lowest figure, will makegood, light, nutritious bread.” Driving u Young Horse. In teaching a young kor.-o to drive well, do not hurry to wee how fast he can trot. Keep each pace clear and distinct from the-other; that is, in walking make him walk and do not allow him to trot. While trotting, be equally careful that he keeps steady at his puce, and do not allow him to slack Into a walk. The reins while driving should be kept snug ; and when pushed to the top of his speed, keep him well in hand that he may learn to bear well upon the bit, so that whou going at a high rate of B££ed he can be held ut his pace, but do not allow him to pull too hard, for it is not only unpleasant, but makes itoften difficult to manage him. Jersey City, Sept. 10.—President Grant, aocomjmnicd by Geu. Porter and Attorney General Hoar, arrived here by tbeO o’clock tram f rom Washington. The President went to hm brother in law’s, in West 27th street, Now York City, where his family has been since his rotutu from Saratoga. He will ETObably remain in New York till Monday. A SPEECH FOB FARMERS TO BEAD. wont on OHIO Bepnbllcan Tilings of wool on Uie PrMenl Tarl( r. Don Platt Talking Out. Col. Don Platt, a staunoh Repnbll oao newspaper man, and one of the ablest correspondents in the country, made a Bpeech at Bellefontaine, Ohio, the other day, at a Harvest Home, which will be read with interest by the far mers of Pennsylvania. He Bald: Ladies and Gentlemen:— l comply with your complimentary demand, al though I am not adyertlsed as one of the sneakers on this pleasant occasion. I came | here with the fixed determination to assist von in doing the hardest part of the per formance, and that is to listen. [Laughter.] I regret that 1 was not invited to address you to-day, byyour Committeeof Arrange ments, for I am a practical farmer myself, and probably know less npon that subject than upon any other—and perhaps as little as the eloquent gentlemen who have pre ceded me. [More laughter.] I’d rather you wouldn’t laugh for lhat agricultural educa tion of mine has cost me and my creditors a deal of money, and I am rather despon dent over the slow progress made. But bad I been honored with an mvita tion -1 would have made an effort to gather up a few statistics that might have instruct ea, if not amused you. For I hold it the duty of a man when thus honored, to do his part by appearing on the stand with some thing worth uttering, and profitable or en tertaining to Bear. As I have said, I am not a very successful farmer, but I have the consolation of knowing that in this re spect we differ very little. You are not successful iarmers, and you have the fact brought home to you on this happy occa sion by the price of wheat. The dlrterence between us iB to be found in the fact that mv very ill luck is my own fault, while yciur failure Is to bo attributed to other causes than your ignorance or lack of skill. And now, why is it thut your rejoicings on this memorable occasion are dampentd \>y the fuel that we are.called upon to be merry over a loss. I need not tell you lhat wheat, at one dol lar and ten cents per bushel, does not pay sufficient to clear the expenses of its plaut ing, reaping, threshing und hauling to mar ket. I need not tell you that, while our hats, shoes, reals, pantaloons, shirts, boe3, harrows, plows, and, in a word, all thut we are forced to purchase, are doubled, and tripled in price; wheat, our great stuple, brings less to-day than previous to thu war. Tberu is no explanation in that so glibly given us, that this is because of the heavy surplus, which means that the more we possess the poorer we will be—like the ownership of tho hoop-polo region, to the north of us, where the more land one owns, the poorer he is, A irlend told me of a poor-house iu that part of the world where nearly every pauper owned a quarter sec tion, and the more destitute paupers each had two. [Laughter.] j Well, my friends, it is because everything ! we are forced to purchase is so high in price 1 lhat our wheat is bo low. And there is a I problem here I would have liked to work I out, for our mutual satisfaction, had your j committee given me the opportuuity. We take a bushel of wheat to the nearest rail roud depot, and sell it for whatthe commis sion met chant assures us is its value ; and there we lose sight of it 1 would wish to follow that bushel of wheat to its final des tination, and believe that, in so doing, I would solve the problem. I could, 1 be lieve, demonstrate not only lhat the value of our staple depends upon the demand abroad, but ulso upon thu purchases we make abroad. Thai is, tho dealer in Ku- I rope says to us : “ I will take your wheat al a full- profit to you if you hi turn will purchase of mu what I liavo to sell.” This is the law of trade iho world over, and you can not have a market that governs trado if you do not obey the law. UUSMA.N COMPETITION, Thin bus been demonstrated I'or yenra past by the Kuaeiun whoui-growtw. Tbo gruln-growlng region of Kussla t.s of HUili clout extent, and rich enough tn null, und ho well favored by climate, that it could be made the granary of the world. Thu labor er there toils in bin skin coat and woodun shoes, fur sixteen dollars a year. And yet 1 could mine a bushel of wheat In Logan county, Ohio, cart tt across a good share of our ronuncul, ami then ship It over a wide ocean to Live!pool, and undersoil Huasian winuM grower, utid why? because I would lake brimdoioth the Bushian did not wear, nor waul, aud silks be hud not use lor, anil plowH, and lines, and harrows, and tbo thousand und one manufactured urticles thu V nglisinimu hud, ot Urn best rjnultly nt the lowt st rate. TIIH iIO.MK M Alt K KT, Ilut, says one, is it not belter to huvo the market at home, and save tbo heavy cost ot transportation, and so keep the prolits among oursolveu? Certainly, my Christiau friend, il the thing were possible; but wo are trying the bonio market now. Our Atnorlcuu commerce abroad, once our pride, Ims nearly disappeared. Ship build ing has ceased to be an item In our static tlcul returns. And whut is the result? A ruin to agriculture. Wo sell our wheal at a loss. There Is ul this mornuut, not a sin gle tarm In Logan county, that Is not U r sulu. Our young men crowd into the towns aud cities ; our old men look longingly to , the far West. And why? because wo uro I trying th r - experiment of a home market.— 1 As, bv the law ol trade, our wheat would ' be taken tn Europe and roturn to us tn the shape of manufactured articles, u law of 1 Congress has been passed forbidding such exchange, und torcing us to Bull to, or at ; least to piircbuso of, New England. I Aud whut is the result? Why, whiloNow England Ims no end of manufactured aril- I oles to sell uh at very high tiguros, she has ! no demand for our produce. Now England raises sutiicient ou her rocky soil to slip* ' purt her population, so our wheat may rut in our granaries or be sold at a loss, to be 1 paid lor there iu manufactured articles that ure enormously dear. And this groat continent of ours, over which the Americun Eagle soars and screams, and the Star Spangled Banner jvaves in triumph, and all that sort of thing, is an agricultural region. The mil lions that have opened for themselves a po sition among it e natifrns of the earth, have built up from the ground From ocean to ocean, from ttu* lakes to the Gulf, wo huvo i a world created for agriculture. ! “ Tis a land ot lake and river, I With prairies lar between ; ! a land oi tvrn aud wheat tuat wears God's livery of jreea." Now we do not sell to the manufacturers of Europe. Wesell to the crowded millions, who are forced to look abroad for bread. The manufacturers there make but u small numh-r of consumers. They are, in fact, only the brokers who purchase for others, aud our customers use their articles to pay tor our produce. If ii were possible to have, notonly the manufacturers, but the millious of consumers, we could have the much-de sired home market, but this is, as I have said before, an impossibility. The thousands on thousands of laborers, who renew yearly our American blood by emigration to these shores, become agriculturalists us soon as they land, and add to the population of farmers. Machinery used iu manufacturing does ' not consume breadstutls. Wo have now I enough running to supply us with all the ! articles wo need, and I will tell you what j you can do, aud so dispose of this humbug j ol a home market/' It would give me pleas tire to do it for you, if your committee had I only shown tin* good taste and sound judg- | mem to invite me to speak, so Unit I might | have prepared myself. But, you turn to the . eeusus, or any other source of correct iu- j formation, and set down the » xacl number of manufacturers in the United Stales that are protected bv a tariff law. Allow live to each lor a family, i’beu take the surplus agricultural products of two Western States only, which you can get readily from re ports, und you will find that these matin taciurers, to consume ihut surplus, will have, each man. woman und child of them, m eat twenty live barrels ol Hour, chew a hogshead of tobacco, masticat- a like quan tity of pork, nod eat or drink, in the shape of bread or whiskey, no end of corn each ■ day ol tbeli unhappy lives. [Laughter ] Now these prohibiuoyisls have huge swal lows, und gulpdown the largest sized Hams, about tLoir system, but I doubt their ca pacity to do that. [Loud laughler.J Eoi days aud days past the air through out the land has beeu tremulous with the rutile of the reaper or the roar of the thrasher. A groat harvest Is flowing out by rail, catml, luke and river In search of a market. On the shores of Europe hungry millions look anxiously for its coming; and if It were left to the laws of trude In stead of the luws of Congress, it would “ bless hltu that gives aud him thut takes,” and we would bo here to day rejoicing over two dollaru a bushel for our wheat. The sot ner we bavedono with these boun lies to trades the bettor it will be lor u*. If there is any protection going, I want it for the funner. [Cries of "good 1 good 1” and appluuso.J I don’t want to be left with my tarin produce on an hands, or to bo forced to sell It at a loss, while I have to pay an ex tortionate price for every thing I purchase, that others mny grow rich. I frequented tbo gullerlc*j-|of yourCaqitol, durlug last winter, and Isuwovcry intorealknowntoour coun try knocking at the door aud intrlguiug for clans legislation looking to its especial ben t-Hi, oxoopt the agricultural intorests. It had no ring, no lobby there. It had no oily tongued mon nor painted women. No bot tles of wine were cracked for Its beuelit, und scarcely a Congressman dared lift his voice in Its behalf. And this while notonly every article you wear—every article lulo which Iron or copper enters, is heuvily taxed, not to support the Government (for none ofauch tax ever reaches the Treusury), hut your teu, coffee, sugar and oven salt is burthened with taxation, that the Government may subsist. The whole thing is a barefaced swindle. [Voice: “That’s the truth.”] Yes, thut’s the God’s truth, though I utter it. [Laughter. ] t The worst part of this is.Jthat while it cheats the farther and demoralizes our Gov ernment, it builds up a moneyed aristoc racy. Ol all aristocracies, the meanest and most heartless is & money aristocracy. I can respect a man who has a pedigree, us I admire a horse or a Durham bull on ac count of the pedigree, but a brainless scoun drel who assaults you with his money bags, tills me with wrath and disgust. The Amer ican manufacturer is of this sort. While we are groaning under the burthen of heavy taxation, fortunes are being realized, every year, that put to shame the possessions of European Piinces, and this by men who add nothing to the value of our property, or to the stores of oil Information; BAXAJSCE OF TRADE. When you begin talking to these prohi bitionists about their legalized rascality, yon are met with a volume of jargon, ut tered in the most solemn manner, as if it were the profoundest yon are silenced and confounded by technicalities that are as incomprehensible to you as they are to the peoplo who uso them. ... I It is said that all learning consists in giving names to facts. Knaves under standing this closely imitate the philoso* I pher, and cover their shams with high sounding titles that confound honest men. Thus, when you attempt to discuss your right to sell your produce in the market that pays the best price, you are met by the assertion that the balance of trade is against us, and my individual profit is the nation’s ruin, and the chap uttering this looks as solemn as a bull, and as solid as a grind stone. It is perfectly ludicrous when you sift out the meaning, to find that the sen tence so solemnly uttered, begins in an in sult and ends in a lie. It insults your un derstanding, and misrepresents the fact. I don’t what the fellow means, for that were a waste of time. He probably don’t know himself. But what is Ihe mean ing of that magical term “ balance of trade?” Well, I'll tell you. It means de ducting at home the value of your exports, and the result is called the balance, or bal ance of trade, and really means the profit of the transaction. That is, to illustrate, you take a car load of wheat to Cincinnati, and bring back In exchange a car load of groceries, and the difference makes the balance. And if you have brought hack, In value, more than you took away, you have made a profitable exchange. But this is the balance of trade that is to ruin us. It will ruin the coun try. Well, we like that sort of ruin, and for nearly a century we have been growing rich on it. “But,” scream the prohibitionists, you don’t pay for the difference in produce; you run in debt, and pay it in money.” I can’t see what this has to do with it. It re minds me of the old sum given us boys at school, to bother us, which said,“What will eight and three-quarters pounds of beet come to at three cents a pound, supposing one half fat? What has the money to do wTTh it? Before we pay the money we must got it; and when gold is used in that way it becomes an article of export, and i counts like wheat, potatoes or tobacco. To illustrate again : Suppose you discov er a gold mine on your farm, and instead of raising wheat you work your miue, and take to Cincinnati a car load of the precious metal to exchange it for manufactured ar ticles und groceries. It would be the beat thing you could do, for you could not eat the gold, nor di ink it, nor wear it. That is precisely what we have been doing as a people. The California rnipes have been supplying the world with the precious metals, aDd had the trade until the discov ery of the Australian mines, and in conse quence wo have been prosperous. Our wives have worn silks and satins, and our fuir daughters have made music at the runk-a-tank, called in polite circles the piano. “ What extravngance !” roars the pro- hlbitioulsts, walking over tapestry carpets, and listening to a concert grande from the make of Steinway & Sons; “these farmers” wives wearing sMks and the daughters play ing tko piano, when they ought to be over the wash tub, or hoeing corn and digging potatoes! The country is going to the devil I ” Be patient, my Christian friends. There is no one in our wide land better entitled to ibo bo3t, than the honest, pains-taking, overworked farmer’s wife, and no girl has a bettor right to make the home happy with music, than the daughter. The ex travagance consists in gotting these things when you can't pay for them. But, it is not becoming in these bloated aristocrats, who are coining colossal fortunes from our hard earnings, through unjust legislation, to talk about extravagunce. If they will get out of tho way und let us ropeal these laws, we will bo üblo to clothe our dear wives in the best and give our fair daughters their musical educations, Uod bless ’em 1 CONCLUSION. I make my apology for thus detaining you. If I'd hail more time I would have been briefer. Now, I dou’t want the gen tlemen of tho press to go away aud assert that I am impaired tue harmony of this harvest home by a political speech. If they do, It will bo a lie, as übuhl, [Luughter] for I have made no political speech. I have boon purely agricultural. [Renewed laugh tor, and cries of " That’s so. ” 1 If anything I have been more rollglou* than political. I huvo exhorted and prayed ovor this inllie tion of a dollar ten, with a downward ton deucy. [Laughter.] These aro ndghty questions for us farmers to consider,for they aro purely agricultural What is it to us to study tho sort ol whoat, the elimule, the soil, tho lime tc; sow, anil tho time to reap, If our wheat, when gathered, can not be sold at a prolU? Why it is not sold as a prntit is a question that comes home to ull of um. Thon U«> home und study. Mont nj tho statistics aud satisfy yourself. We may not be able In tho end to huvo a lobby or a ring in Washington to press oureluims, but please Cod, wo can aud must have Con grosstnon who will represent our interests with tho sumo zeal and ability that distin guishes tho representatives of tho mainline luring iuluroais, Colonel Iflutt retired loudly applauded. &?oal Estate or johp.pii kyi.f, iatp- or Draraoro township, deceased. Lulled tes tamentary ou suld estaio havlug been grunted to *liii undorslguod, all pars ms indebted to said decedent are requeslsd to make Immedi ate Boillomeut, and uioho havlug claimsordo* maads against tho said estate will present tUem without delay tor spitletnont to tlio un dersigned residing lu said township. MAMUKL MARTIN ANKRIM, ALEX. BCUTT CL AH IC, Executors; or to their Attornoy GEORGE NAUMAN, sopl-(llw:i5 Noticf....-is the c’orKT or com. moil Pleas of Lancaster County. John 1). Henseuig ") Vend. hxps. to August vs. >T«*rin lMii) No-SI). Hiram L. Thompson. J Execution Docket. Toe undc-rsiguid Auditor appointed to dls- Irlbut tlio money p.tid Into Court on tho above execution, will attend for that purpose ON TIiUKWDAY, OCTOBER Uin.lMO.al lOn’clock A. .M., in the Library Room ol ihe Court House, in the City of Lancaster. Pa . where all per sons Interested in said distribution may at tend. i. E. SLAYMAKEK. JU, sepB-ltwo(J Auditor. ADMIJfWTBATOR’IiatmCE. -ENTATF, of Jared K. Blester, late of Lancaster city, deceased Letters of admlnlsiration on sutd estate having bc-eu grauted lo the under signed, all persons indebted thereto, are re quested to mate Immediate settlement, aud those having claims or demands against the same, will presen . them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said city. EMILIE Admtn’trix, Or to FRKU. H. PYFEK, Att'y at. Law, Ho. 4 S. Luke street, Lancaster. Fa. . ug 23 <3iw«k2wd-3taw Estate of Jacob jielli.ager, of Eplirata township, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court oi Lancaster county, Fa , to clis ributo the balance remaining in the hand* of John B. Mellinger, Executor ol said deceased, aris ing from tne sale or real estate, owned by the decedent, to and -nvmg those legally entitled to the same, will attend tor that purpose on FRIDAY, TEMBER 17th. IS-'J, at 2 o’clock, F. A!., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the Citv of Lancaster, Fa.. where all per sons Interested in said distribution may at tend. GEO. W. HUNTER, Auditor, au 25 4lw 31 Estate of Joseph ltscb, b ate ' of Fulton township, deceased.—Letters 'icstameiitary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto, are requested to ma&e lmme- % dlate 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, AHNIK E. MORRIS, Executors. au 18 Gtw* oj IISTATK OF TFIKOnORR O. HKTIIFR, j late of Lanuister city, deceased.—Letters of Administration cum lestamento annexo on B>iid estate having beeu granted to the under, signed, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands ugalnst the estate of said decedent to make known the same to either of the undesigned wltuout delay. CHAKLES H. KKYDEK, Adm'r. 121 >orth '1 lilril street, Philadelphia. WM. A. WILSON, Attorney, 53 East King street, Lancaster. 01 w 33 AtTOIMT OFTnrNT ENTATEN, *C.- The HcnnuutH ofi lie following named en lutes will 1)h presented for confirmat ion on MON DAY, HKPTKMBBUaith, 180 H : N. * K, W. Gillespie's Estate, Calvin Cooper, Assignee, David Cunningham's Estate, A, K. Winner, Trust e»‘ Samuel Huber's Estalo, Henry Bruokbarl, Trustee. Jr>tm K. Long's Eslate. H. H. Long, Committee, Margaret Bright’s Estate, John Bright, Com* raftteo. Mrs Mary Smith’s Estate, J, Isldcr Mmnbert, Trustee, Casper Fahnestock's Estate, W. V. PetiDy pucker, Trustee. Trowlizdt Martin’s Estate, W. I colver W. I. Prothonotary’H Ofllcd, \ AUg. ”13, IBti9, J glusirtU gusttumfuts, (it. gOSIRTniMO NEW I "WOODWARD'S PIANO FORTE AND OR. GAN WARE-ROOMS, No. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa, Thu largest establishment .of the kind ,ln Lancaster, and one ol the lurgesl In the State, The lineal assortment of I üßlrumouls over of* fered to the public lu this oily and county. Pliiuos, Oruaun, sheet Music,&Mn«lo hooks, Ac., Ac. C bickering d Han't Pianos, Haines Bro's Pianos Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are suoh that wo oan now af* ford to supply dur customers with Instruments at rates as low as they can bo purchas'd of the mauunicturers. Our new Warerooraß, situated at No. 20 East Klngstrecl, opposite Sprecher’s Exonange Hotel, over Brenner & Hosietter’s, are fltleu up In a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Wo shall alwuys be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who will favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Ordors taken for Sheet Mublc andall kinds oi Musical merchandise. Call and see us. A. W. WOODWARD. No. 20 East Kink 6treet. Lancaster, Pa. oct2l-tfw42 ROOFISG NLATK—PRICES BEDCOEU The underalgned has constantly on hand a foil supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Rednoed Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING ht.ate, intended Tor slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very beat slaters all work la warranted to bo oxcouted In the best manner. Bollders and others will And It to their Inter cut to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooma, No. 23 East Kingstreet Lancaster, Pa., !2 doors west of the Court House* We have also the Asbeato’a Roofing for flat roof, or where Blate and shindies cannot be used. It is far superior to 'Plastlo or Gravel Roofing. deolatfiUw GEO. D, SPREUHEK, ESTT fotto. REGIBTI! ft’S NOTICE.—-THE IAO counts of the following persons arefliad. In the Register s Office of Lancaster county, for confirmation and allowance at the Or phan’s Court, to beheld In the Court House, In the Cifcv of Lancaster, on the THIRD MON DAY In SEPTEMBER, (20th) 1869, at 10 o’clock, Abraham 8. Landis, Administrator of Mary Ann Leaman, Owen B. Good, Administrator of Sarah Ann Robert'Hamlll, Administrator of Elisha Ha ul Hi. _ Henry Shenk, Guardian of Henry, Amos, Fan ny and Kate Shenk. John S. Garter, Guardian of Amanda, Martha Anna Nlssley. WlnfleldS. Kennedy, Execu-orof Jane Max- John H.‘.Hershey, Administrator of Jacob G. Shaman. „ . „ J. Hoffman Herahey and Abraham Hershey, Administrators of Andrew Hershey. Sally Lorah, Administratrix of Jacob Lorah. Peter H. Bonder, Gaardlan of Henry News- JoniFSjPhlUlps, Guardian of G. Glanoy Wll- Ben'amln Groff ond Samnel Eby, Administra tors of Christian Uroff. . ... t _ . Montllion Brown, Acting Administrator oi Isac Jackson. . , _ Jacob Groff and Boaan Fondersmltb, Execu tors of Ann Kendrick. Aaron Whltcraft, Administrator of Jno.Wblt- Joseph Buckwalter, Guardian of Ellzibeth George' Jones, Guardian of Stephen Malony ana Mary Ann Malony. John B. Sharer, Guardian of Aaron Hannah Hays. Administratrix of Morgan Ethvfn Konlgma 1 her and Samuel Wolf, Guar dians of Allda M. Landis. Esau Spence, Execntor of John B. Spenoe. Mary Dasher, Administratrix of David Dasher Hiram F. Wl'mer, Guardian of Sophia Pastor. John Shenk, Guardian of Adam M. i ulmer (now of age) and Marla Fulmer. John Hildebrand, Administrator of Peter Block and John L. Patterson, Ad* mtnlstrators or James Black. Moses Eby, Peter Eby. David W. K ° r lz and i Jonathan Kurtz, Executors of Christian and Washington Walk er, Executors of James Clendeulu. Rosanna Sheldecker, Executrix of Rosanna Margaretßoon and Frankllu Homsher, Exeo -1 ulors of Samuel B.jod. . , Christian Wolf, Administrator cf Christian ! Burkholder , „ .... , Daniel F. Bittner, Administrator of Kellie ! Jacob e Hoover, Executor of Abraham Hoober. I David Brenemau And Henry B. Breneinan, ! Executors of John Brenemau. Jacob L. Bihlinnn, Administrator of John | Eshleman, Pr. ' . „ . I Isaac B. W*-aver, Adralnlstratorof Ephraim I Administrator of Samuel jicob KoVnlg, Executor of David Weldman. ; Ezra Becker, Executor of Samuel Becker. 1 William H. Paul, one of the Administrators of George Mobler. , Levi Landis, Guardian of Barbara Land.s ana Eulher l.ahdlH. _ , .. John Shenk,Trustee of Mnjdal.na Hosletter. David Zook, Administrator of Christian Groh. Robert Hamilton otid T. W. Markley, Execu tors of Paul Hamilton. George Whitson, Executor of John Slator. Casper Hiller. Administrator with the will annexed of John Haw> er. ~ George B. Keller, Executor of George Kel.er. Adam Laala, Uuardlau of Sophia Reiner. Adam Laula, Gourdlan of Adam Keitur, Jacob H. Hershey nnd Busan Hoder, Admin istrators of Chrlsuuu Hollar Jacob Erlsman, Gu’trdian of John Hindman, (uow deceas*. d.) _ ~ Michael L. lluver and Ephraim S. Hoover, trustees of Elizabeth Landis. Michael L. Huver nud Ephraim S. Hoover, Trustees i*t Mary lluver. ... Cyrus Winters, one of the Administrators or Mary Rosa Winters. . . Emanuel F. flos etler and Ephraim Hostet* ter Administrators of Elizabeth Hostetler. John D. Wright. Executor of Amelia Wright. Ezekiel \f ebb, . Administrator of Samuel Adrnihb trator of Elizabeth Behm. , . T tT « E. G. Grcil', Admhmtnwor-of Samuel J. Hoff* man. aug2s--ltw ;’l tjrai &stntr. VAI.DABLR TRAt T OP I-Altf* AT PI B LI ' RALE.—The undersigned Executors or tne will of Puler IC. Llgbluer, deo’d-, will 801 l nl public* mile on HAT II KDAY,lbolBtnday orh.EPTh.MBKK next on tho promises, one hall mllo went of Uui City of Lancaster, on the Columbia Turnpike „ 4 . „ 4 , 0 acres, ranging from $2 to 5u per acr*-. We have one tract of 10,1)00 acres of Mountain land for Mile. Persons desiring to purchase, arc respectfully aoliclted to open correspondence wlih us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. Judges Win. J. Robertson, Watson, Rives, Shelly, Shackleford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, JeO-lyw'JU President. stUtt?siA St rniVR WHITE POLAR BE A ft’A HEAD X has become very popular among the peo ple. It Is pronounced geuulno, ,aud can still uosoon In M. HABEKBUHH’rt WINDOW, SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE .SQUARE LANCASTER. PA. Thore Is altio on baud to be seen, ami wIJ he made up to order, single and Doable, SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED U ARNESH PINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, 13, WUey Ro PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, Of Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, Protbonotnry 4LW-24 LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, FLY if h' T H , SUMMER HORSE BHEETB A SPREADS. LADIES' & GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS In Every Style, SARATOGA A HOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHEJJB. FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA MOROCCO SATCHELS, Fink ENGLISH A FRENCH MOROCCO GILT A FIN It LOT OF AMERICA.! T HATCH ELS. In all the Different Colors and Varieties also,— HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, Ac. The undersigned lias the Hole Agency to soil the RUBBER LIN ED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to gall shoulders lfproperly fit ted; and In many cases will heal up sore shoulders while In use. m'22-tfdAW la. HABERBUBH. f auithy %»u9rfl. jyjKCHAmcs- BAH*, NO. 39 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (IXQ UIRER \B UILDING ,) DEALS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILYER AND COUPONB, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOBITB JOHN M. BTEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar 22 OmwJ SAMUEL BLOKOM, Bankers as Stehman, Clarkson & Co. g M. BCHAEFFEB, WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL BADDLBSJ NOS ;l AND 2 EAST KXNG t STREET JanllO .LANOASTBC?,;PA’ IfW iiixiiGf-Ensr gee, Fine CHESTER COMTT FAR® OP 123 ACRES, „„ mT xt?aW Well watered, fences good, 17 ACRES HEAV TIMBER. Good Orchard, with fio® rxrri. e n fraitT Two-Story Brick DWELLING. £££. water In kitchen. stationary Boilers A^«»f«-3ml.e ? sonU.e S t fS'Rallroal, 8 miles sooth of Penlngtonvlile. Price *l2O per aore, Beal Estate, CoUectlon and Insurance AS<™ta ! sep 6 — ir FRIDAY,SEPTEM BER 21TH, 1860, wIU be sold at public sale, at tbe publlo house of Christian Miller, Harrisburg Pise, the foUowlng described Real First-Quality XJtgestone Land, CONTAINING SMACRES, niiuated in East Hempfleld Township, Lan caster County, Pa., on tbe road leading from the Harrisburg Pike to Petersburg, one*balf m‘le from tbe Pike and one bare, adjoining lands of Daniel Kreider. Hen ry Hottenatine, John Swarr, and tbo Penns> 1 vanlft Railroad on the south. . . The land Is In good condition and has been recently well l'med. . it will be sold entire, or in parts, as may best snit oorchasers. .. 8 if desired, 34,000 of the purchase money can remain in tho property from 1 to j years. persons desirous of viewing tbe property be fore the day of sale will please call on Henry Hoffman near the same. _ . .. Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day. when attendance made known by MSN, David BassNEß, Auct. 88-3tw3o. Orphans 1 court wale— on satub- DAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1860, AT -0 CLOCK p. MT., at the Exchange Hotel, in Mount Joy Borough, the undersigned, ope of the Admin* 'lstrators of Jacob Myers, dec d-, will sell said decedent’s real estate, all situated In said Bor oueb, by Order of tbe Orphan’s Court ol Lan caster county. The property consists ol two adjoining lots or parcels of ground with TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and other Improve ments ihereon, both fronting on the north side of Main street and extending In 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*4 feet, extends back 80 feet of tbat’front, and extends 100 feet further back of tbe width of feet, the off-set being on the west line, A stable is on the rear of this lot It will be sold subjct to such righto! way alongthe east line as may have become nested in the adjoining owner. No. 2, Fronts 15J4 feet, extends back 80 feet of that front, and extends 05 feet further or tbe 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, Adra’r. Mount Joy, Sep, l, lfed9 4tw. PUBLIC SALEHS THURSDAY, B P TEMPER. LQth, 1860, tbe subscriber will sell at publloaalo, on the premises, in Rapbo township, Lancaster county, Pa., on the road leading from Mount Hope to Stauffer’s Mill, one and a quarter miles from the Borough oi Manheim, the following described Real Estate, to wit; ... . No. 1. a Tract of Land containing about ON£i HUNDRED AND FORTY ACREF, more or less, situate In said Rapho township, and adjoining lands of Benjamin Brandt, and others. The improvements are aTwo««t->ry Log House, Kuchen attached; Good Barn, Wagon Bbed, Corn Crib, and other out-bulld lnas The land Is lu a high state of cultivation, has been well limed, and Is divided Into con venient fields, all under good post and rail fence. wo small s-reams run through the farm rendering every field accessible to water. The Big Cblques Creek flows about 200 yards below me House, and tho Plnegrove Railroad runs along tbe sine of the creek, and through tula farm. There isa thriving Orchard of Ap ple Pear, Peach, and other Fruit Trees on the premlaos.and an exoellent never-failing Well of Water with Pump therein at the bllcneh Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said ‘ day, when terms will be made known by tbe I undersigned. No. 2, a Tract ol f.and containing TWO ACRE*, I more or less, situate lu Penn township, Lan* i castor couuty, Pa., on the road ieadlug from I Mount Vernou to Oregon, about two ana a ha f I miles from Manheim Borough, and adjoining lands of John Cassel, and others, and a publlo road. The lmprovementsaroaFineTwn-Htory Brick DWELLING HOUBE, Barn, new Hog Pen, with Chicken Coop above, and other Out buildings. The Dwelling House has light rooms, well plastered and finished, has a good Cellar underneath, and an 8 foot porch and balcony. Tho tract lu under good pale fence, and well cultivated, and has a nover-flilllng Well of Water at the liltcheu door. Halo to take place at the Mount Vernon Ho* teyi'HURBUAY, BEPTEMBEU IGLU, HSUU, at" ° Possession and an IndlHputnblo tltlo will he given or tho Ist day of April next. Persons desirous of viewing thoso Tracts be fore the duy of sale, o»u do so by calling ou the undersigned, residing ou Tract No, a, sep 1-do-iKw HAMUEL LONGENECKKr. DAVID MILES, Register. REFERENCES. Amo, gtai Estate. VAIXAni, FARM AT AMI(JI»EF.'S HALE.—On THURSDAY. UOTOBEK 14th, IHIiU. the undersigned, Assignee of Joseph Bmedloy and Wtfo. will sell ui public sulo. on tho promises, in rutton ami Little Brltnln townships, Lancaster county, on the road lending from Pleasant Grove to Oxford, throe n,lies from the .former and eight miles from tho latter place, and within Rtx miles ortho Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Kal.'roud, the following desorlbod proporty, to wit: A tract of land containing 185 ACRFB, more or less, of splendid land, In a high state of cultivation, and bounded by lands of Joseph Bftl'auce, John Gibson, William Gibson and others. The improvements thereon erected consist of a Two Htory BKIUK DWELLING HOUSE. with Kitchen and Wash House attached; Two-ntory Brlr.lt Touemout House, largo donble-dooker Barn, nearly new, 15 by GO feet; a brick Black* smith Hhop, Corn House, and all other out buildings, all of which are ooverod with slate. Ibo laud Is divided Into convenient fields, with running water In each of tnem, and all under good fences. There are on the premises four wells of excellent water with pumps i heroin, convenient to the buildings. Also, a fine youu* Orobard of Oholoe Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Pears, Peaohes, cherries, Ac., all In beanug condition. Twenty-live acres of the above tract are in Heavy Timber, such us Chestnut, Oak and Hickory. The above property Is beautifully located In a thriving neighborhood,and Is convenient to churches, schools, mills, stores, shops, do. The land has all been recently limed and produces well. Any person wishing to view tho proper ty before the day of sale can do so by calling on Joseph Hmedley, residing thereon, or by ad dressing or calllug on the undersigned, resid ing at Fulton House P. 0., Lancaster county, sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., of said i day. when attendance will be given and term; j made known by HARVEY SWIFT, Assignee of Joseph Scnedley and wife. tew 35 QBEAT LAND SAIX. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND, NEL3UN AND HOUtSES AND ALBEMARLE COUNTIES. By authority of a decree of the Circuit Court of Nelson county, pronounced on the day of October. ISOS. In the chancery cause of Se van A Co. vs. John W. Witt and others, the undersigned commissioners will B*ll at public auction the following properties, on the lol lowlna days: First—On TUESDAY, the 2'atday of SEP TEMBER, 16C9, a tract of about 300 ACRES on Rockflsh River, in Nelson County, 7 miles from Kockfiab Depot, on the Orange OR Sale, in Boone county, Mo., one mile from Sturjeon, a village cn the North Missouri R. R.. 130 miles from St. Louis. The farm con tains 0797$ acres, and Is all under fence In good repair, except about ISU acres. About 2Soacres tn timber land, and the balance In prairie; 22U acres in Corn. 130 “ Cloverand Timothy 25 “ Good Clover. 50 “ Oats. The balance Is well Bet In grass, except the 180 not fenced. Is laid offln convenient fields. Water In each one, tolerably good houses, about one hundred Apple trees Just in their prime, will sell with or without crops. Prlco without crops $3O per acre. One third cash. Balance on time to suit, jy. 7—3:n w 27. PRIVATE HALE.—TOE UNDERSIGNED offers at private sale the following tract of land containing 4 ACRES AND 53 PERCHES, Bituated In Couestoga township, near tfheber’s Paper Mill (Hlackwater). on the road reading from Slackwater to Conestoga Centre, adjoin ing lauds of Tobias Stebmau, Jacob U. Peters, and tbe Conestoga Creek, ou which are erected a Two-Story Brick HuUSE, Summer House, Stables, and all necessary outbuildings. There Is a well of never-falling water near the dwell ing with pump therein, Hydrant also near the house. The fences are all new, and the house has recently been repaired aud repaluted throughout. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on the undesigned residing at No. 7 Mary street, Lancaster, Pa., or on Jacob Hmith, residing on the premises, sepl 61W35* .1 ACOB KAUFFMAN. PUBLIC NALE.---IN PURSUANCE OF an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Execu tor of the last will aud testament of John Ueahr, late of Earl township, Lancaster coun ty deceased, will oxpose to Public Halo on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2d, 1S61). all that val uable tract of Real Estate of said deceased, situate In said Earl township, containing 17 ACRES AND 45 PERCHES, more nr less, adjoining lands of John Bear, David Hear, Samuel Ilife and others, whereon is erected a good One-story FIIAMK DWEL LING HOUSE and out-bou-e, large Frame Stable, and other out-bnlldlngs There area Dumber of Apple and other F-uit Trees on the premises. Hale to be bold on the premises aud to com mence at 1 o'clock P. M. W. W. KINZEII, Executor. 3tw Jl5 PUBLIC RALE.-OX NATVEDAY, «EI»- TEMBEK 1!5l1j, IMD, 'lie undersigned will soli at public sale, on the premises in East Karl township, Lancaster county, on the road lending Irom “The Grovo" Meeting House to Mcruirtown, about 'i l A miles oast, or the Bluo Ball Tavern and about 1 mile east of Kurtz's Mill, the following described Ileal Estate, to wli: A Tract or Land containing 4‘l ACRES AND HI PERCHES, more nr less, adjoining lands of George Mar tin, John Keller and Igtvl Oborly. The lm provementsconsiu of a Largo Two-BtoryHtoue DWELLING HOUSE, Kitchen attached; Good Hum, Carriage House, Hog I'eu, and other out bulldlvgs. There is a thriving young Apple Orchard and other kinds of Krttif. This Tract of Land is iua high stato ■ •rrultlVHtloh. under gooti fences, anti divided oil' iuto convenient fields, being situated at thohoudof Mill Creok, whore there D a lull orso loet; Uall'ords power enough for any klud of buslm-ss. persons desirous of viewing t ho ’lrnct beforo tlio day of sale, cun tlo so by calling on the un dorslgned, residing thereon. Hale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will bo glveu and terms of sale made liuowu by SOLOMON PARMER. Wm. Smith, Auctioneer. nog M-SU-Kw* Pi; 111,If NlLE.—oar MATITRDAT, THE Will day of Hnptomher, Wiill by virtue of uu order of the Orphans' Court ol LuncHslercoun* ty the undersigned Administrator of Joseph Lelsy, into of West Cocallco to»/isbip, said comity, deceased. will sell on the promises the following described real estate, Into of said decedent, viz.: A stna'l tract nr ploco nf land containing SIX ACHES ANJJ FUHTY-TW’O I'KHCIIMS. more or less, wnoronn Ih oructod a on«-slory Log DWELLING ilullriti, Log Siuble, aud other Improvements. The Inna Ih In u high stalo of cultivation, and fences, us well ns laud. In good condition. There Is an orchard of choice fruit trees on this proporty, that makes it desirable. There Is also a spring or well ol water near, and convenient to buildlugs. Tho above properly JulnH land of George Walter, John Luiz, uuu Lnucaslor and Hinltlug Hprlng and Heading road, about three quarters ol a mile from Union Hiution, on the Heading uud Columbia Kullrund, in West Cocallco twp., Lancaster county. Halo to commence at 1 o'clock I\ M., when ormswlll bo made known hy CVUUrt REAM, Administrator, auglLGlwiM PC BMC SALE.— OR nATCKDAT, 8EI»- TEMBKR IS h, IM), in pursuance ol an or der of the Orpnaus’ f ourt of Lancaster county, there will In- exposed to public sale, at the late residence of William Gerhait, late of West Co calico township, Lancaster county, deceased, the following property, late the e.tate of said deceased, viz: No. 1, Being a Moesunge, Tenement aud Tract ol Land, situate In snld West Cocalico Township, adjoining lands of Leonard Stump, Henry Kurtz, Andrew oberlln, Samuel Burk holder and others, CONTAINING IO6J ACRES, neat measure, which will be sold In the whole or In parts as losultpurchasers. The improve ments are a TWO-STORY bTONE DWELL ING HOUSE, a STONE BARN, and other out buildings, and Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. No. 2, Belug a Messuage, Tenement and Tract or Land, situate In Bald West Cocallco Township, adjoining lands of John HalDly, Samuel Burkholder, Abraham Kurtz and oth ers, and tract No. J, containing 52 ACRES AN L> HO PERCHES, neat measure. The lmurovemi-ntsconsist ofa TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BARN and other out-bulldlngs, a good Orchard of choice Krnlt Trees. The above will bo sold in the whole or In part as to suit purchasers. No. Being a Piece of Woodland, situate In said West Cocallco Township, adjoining ladcls of John Tester ami others, containing FIVE ACHES and Fonr Perches, neat measure No. 4, Being a Piece of Woodland, situate In said West Cocallco Township, ad[olning lands of John Hatnly, Cyrus Materness and others, containing THREE ACRES and Eight Perch es, neat measure. Any rerson desirous of viewing the above premises before the sale, can do so by calling at the esidence of the undersigucd, iu said West Cocallco Township, near the above premises. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock. P. M., on said day, when terms will he made known by BENJAMIN GERHART, Administrator, au 11 Gtw *vv ABSIGNEE’S (IALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On TUESDAY, SEP TEMBEK 28, 18G9, will bo offered al public sale, on the premises, (No. 1) situate In Salisbury township, Lancaster tountr, abont lhree quarters of a mile from the Gap Elation, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the following named Rea l Estate, to wit: No. 1. A Traci of Land containing about NINETY-THREE ACKER, adjoining property ol Henry and Isaac Living ston, Isa-c Stauffer, B. J. Lechler, Mrs. Brin tun nnd Nathaniel Ellmaker, on which is erocted a two-stoiy Stone DWELLING HOUSE. Teu ant House, a large Grist, Merchant and Haw Mill, Hous- for Farmer, Barn,. Wagon Hhed, Corn CTH>, Hog Pen, &c The Mill Is one ofthe best In the couuty, aud la run by a water power, whioh has ueve r been known to fall. The buildings and fences are iu good repair. The land Is limestone and of the first quality. There Is a good Orchard or the premises and a never-falling -pnug of Water, No. 2. A Tract of Land coutainlng about THREE ACRES, situate in Sadabury township, Lancaster Co., on the road leading from the Gap lo the Nickel Mines, adjoli log property of Henry Eckert, and of the heirs of O. L. Eckert, deceased, and covered with Chest nut Timber. N. B.—No. 1 will be sold as one tract, or the Mill and water-power will be sold separately, If desired. Persons wLUlng to viewlhe premises bef.ffe the day of Halo, will call ou B. V. Houston, re siding on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, I’. M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by AMOS S. HKNUSRHON, aug 25-34*6tw Assignee of B. F. Houston. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC KALE. -ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Huh, 18GB, the Executors of the labl will and testa ment of H, Harvey McPherson, late of Dru more township, Lancaster county, deceased, will sell at pubi lo venduo.jon the premises, the following valuable real estate, to wit: No. 1, A tract of patented land, situated In Raid township, adjoining lands ol Rev, L. C. Rutter, P. W. Housekeeper, Daniel Lefever and others, CONTAINING 133)4 ACREB, more or less, In a high state of cultivation, divided into convenient fields, with running water In most of them. About 20 ACRES aro covered with excellent chestnut and oak tim ber from 20 to 85 years growth. The Improve ments are as follows: A Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, nearly new, covered with slate and all llnishod In good stylo, a large Stone Bank Barn GO by 60 feet, partly ooverod with slate, with good Biabllng 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 rool; Hog House, smoko House, Smlthßhop, and Stone Milk House over a largo and never falling spring or water. Water is conveyed by a BJpbon to the dwelling and barn. There Is also a very large Apple Or chard ef choice lrult. This property is a very desirable one. It has been very heavily limed and manured. It Is well w r atered, Convenient to Churches, Sohools, Mills. Stores, Post Offi ces do. It U only %of a ratio from the Chest nut Level High Sobool, and In the midst of a prosperous, Industrious and good community. No. 2, A tract of land about one mile from No. 1, containing 60 ACRES AND 145 PERCHES, more or leas, adjoining lands of M. Ankrlm, J. M. Hess and others, on which Is a LOG DWELLING HOUdE, with cellar underneath. About % of this tract Js Wood Land, part of which is large timber, the balance is Farm land, well fenced, recently limed and produces well. „ The above Farms No. 1 and 2, will be sold separate, and If desired by the pnrchaser or purchasers, two-thlsds of tne purchase money may remain In the property for several years, Title indisputable. Any person wishing to view said property previous to dale, will please call on either or the undersigned Elec tors, who live near the'premUes, and who will be pleased to give any information desired. Conditions made known on day of sale, which will be on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 18C9, at 2 o’clock P. H. JAMES A. MCPHERSON, haras r. mcpherson, Executors. BtW*9 Jakes B. Counts, Auoc; ■epl gailroafl §0069. pacific RAILWAY I GOLD L 0 A JS $6,500,000. We beg leave to announce that we have ac cepted the agency of the Eanßas Pacific Hallway Company For the sale of its NEW SEVEN PER CENT. Thirty Tear Gold loan, Free from Tax. This Loan amounts to 86,5C0,000 First Mortgage Land-Grant and Sinking Fond Bonds, secured upon the extension of the Railway from near Sherfdan, In Kansas, to Denver. Colorado, a distance of 257 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, and the rest is under con struction, it is also a Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-class Railway, besides now running through the State of Kansas. And In successful operation for 437 miles west of the Missouri River, and earning al ready enough to meet all of its expenses and existing obligations, besides more Tkanl the .Interest npon Loan. In addition to tbls the Bonds are also secured by a first mortgage of the GOVEREMENT LAND GRANT OP THREE MILLION ACRES, xtending In alternate sections on either side of the track, from the 3Mth mile post In Kan sas to Denver. The proceeds or the sale of these lands are to bo Invested by the Trustees In the 7 per cent. Bonds themselves up to 12U or in U. B. Bonds, as A Si" king Fund for Ihe Bedemptlon or the Bonds. The lands embrace some of tho finest por tions of the magnificent Territory of Colorado, Including a coal field and pinery. The Com pany also holds as an asset another tract of Three Millions of Acres in the Stale of Kansas, and although not pledged as a security for this Loan, thoir possession adds largely to the Company’s wealth and credit. We estimate the Volne of the Company’s Property, cov ered by tbls Mortgage, at 923,000,000 net, while the Loan Is merely 96,500,000. The Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, rom May 1,1869, and will pay BKVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD semi-annually, ou May 1 and Nov. 1, and are FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION the Company paying the tax. Thf principal of the Loan la made payable In Gold, In the City of New York, but each coupon will bo payable In Frankfort, London or New York, at option of the holdor, without notice, at the following rates: On SI,OU) Bond In New York, $35 (gold) each halfyear. , , ~ On 81,000 Bond in London. £7 ss. 10. each half year. ’ ou $l,OOO Bond In Frankfort, S 7 fir. 30 krtzs., each half year. The Agents of the Loan, before accepting tbo trust bad the condition of the Road, and tho country through which it runs, carefully ex* arnlned. They are happy to give tiie Lean au emphatic endorsement as n FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT, in every respect sure, and In soaae essential even Better than Government Necnrltlee The Bonds will be sold for the present at 96, and accrued Interest, both lu Currency, Ibc Agents reserving tho right to advance the rate. The attention of Investors Is Invited to these welMocurod bonds, which we recommend ah one of the most profitable investment* In the market. Gold and Government Socurties taken lu payment at their market value, without com missions. Pamphlets, with map* giving full informu lon, scut on application. DABNEY, MORGAN Si CO., No. 53 Exchange Place, X. T. 31. K. JKSIP Si CO., aug 3 :hiuU\v No. 12 Pine Wtreot, N. T gqj 6os*&. iu. null uv wu u i / FOR FALL ISUU. HAGER & BROTHERS Are receiving dally from thn New York ami Philadelphia markets Go :da for Fall Sales auii Invito Inspection FLANNELS—WHITE. RED;ANU UREY From Lowest to Flneal Qualities. (~I'FRA FLANNELS IN ALL COLORS. COTTON FLANNELS,' From Low Priced to Extra Quality 10,930 Yards Now ; fttji© DARK PRINTS at 12c. A Iso, a full assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CAasIMERIW, AND READY MADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, WALL PA PF.H &;C^UEEWSWA WE, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICKS, tfd.vw (Sdurational. nAU MORAVIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR The next, annual session opens TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th. For Circulars apply to Rev. EUGENE LEI BERT, Principal, Nazareth, Northampton co.. Pa. References at Lancaster: Rt. Rev. David Bigler and Geo. K. Reed, Esq. Je23-3mw2o rpjtJE HILL SELECT FAMILY EOIBD- I ING SCHOOL, AN EN3LISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC A S D ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ! At Potts town, Montgomery county, P*. The First Term ol the Nineteenth Annual Session will comrrence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day ofSEPTEMBER,next. Pupils received at any time. For Jlrculars, address, REV. GEO. F. MILLER A. M„ Principal. REFERENCES Rbv. Dua.—Meigs, bhaelier, Ma«n, Kranth, BeISK, Muhlenberg, Htcuver, Hulter Stork, Conrad, Bom bereor, Wylie, Hlerret, Murphy, Crulksbauks, C. V. C. Hons.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M Russel Thayer. BenJ. M. Boyer, Jacob H. Yost, Hlester Clymer. John Kllltnger, eic. Esqs.—Jamc-s E. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, C. 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore, G. Boggs, C. F. Nortou, L L* Houpt, 8. Gross Fry. Miller 4 Derr, Cha ea Waunemacner, James Kent, Santee * o„ etc. jy2S-lyw3o Wahjws, gewfitftr. If* 69- If. Z. nnOlDfl 4 BRO, 1b69 Wo ask the attention of purchasers to our un usually large stook of goods carefully solocted and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW YEAR ! wnlch we are selling at very Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER!, WATCH ES, BT THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR 'JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD.MOUNTINGS. Special attention paid to famishing wedding r Jtt* aan t a . STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss t ac lory to do ropalrlug, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS 4 BRO., (Rcxt Door llcloxo C baper'a lintel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s lfw47 B. C. KRRADT, No, 21 East King street, 2:1 Uoor, over SkllHs’ New Store. f.DGAR C, BBSS. No. IS Nortn Daks st.. Loncawtw b. r. rack. No. 11 North Dokh at.. Lanoootei, rnßi>. ft. *YFTSR, No. 4 South Dale at., LAnaaan; A. J. BAIIDKBAOI, No. 18 East King atrwt, Lincuur S. n. PBICB, Court Avenue, west of Ouurt House, Lancaster X. J. lIAUFF3I&H, No. 338 Locost BTBKET, CoLUiiura, Pa deo22 ly-‘«*w) G. W. HUNTER, No. 0 Booth Dulto at., Lancaster, wn. LiAfIAS. No. 5 North Duke n. Lancaster A. i. B EINMAN, No. • Dmi Or*uf« R., LAncauler «. *. ROHTR. Columbia. Lancaster eoaity, r*. ABBAS MIA.fS, No. 34 North Duka at,, lAsetaster J, W. r. SWIFT, No. 13 North Boh* at,. La*cm:*( D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed hla office to No. 68 East King bU SIMON P. EBY, attorney at law, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esh., North Ddik Strjcbt, *ept z LANCASTER, PA. Iyw3B» WSaoA awl tfoat. McCOBUET r Cir culars with terms, at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO.. •ill Broome street, N. Y. AGENTS CAN NOW GET TERRITORY FOR MARK TWAIN’S NEW BOOK with ‘231 Euffrnvlustr Who has not hoard of the author? who has not laughed over hie quaint savings and queer Ideas, and talrly succumbed to tils racy stories? THE IXXOEEiSTS ABBOAD In the quintessence of himself, the coudeusa- Uon :>nd conceutral lon of all tils powers. No stoicism can withstand Its geniality nud humor. It Is the rnn*t readable, e-joyable, Uiughrblo ami popular book printed for years. 'JO.txr.i I*cWu?;tsj I‘rinted mi and mne Beady fur Aycnts Address for an agency lIMSS A CO., Newark, N. J AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hart ford. Ct. augilMw AG KN I'M W.ANTEH FOR SOCKETS OF TIIE CRB IT CITT, A Work descrlpl Ive if the ▼ I ff TW, ar.d t VHW, i he niHrRRIM, tl f np. Jtltr.N and 4 Rinr.n of New Turk Mly, Ifyou wish to know how ForUmes are made and lost in a day ; hotv ,-hrewd Men are ruined In Wall street; how strangers are swindled by Whbrpers; how .Ministers and Merennuts uro blackmailed ; how hanee Malls and Con tort nalooDH are managed; how Gambling House* nod Lotteries uro conduclMl; now Stock aiul Ull Companies originate, and how the Bubbles Burst, read lids work, it contains 85 line engravings, tolls all about the Myste ries and Crimes 01 New York, and Mtliu Spiciest and Cheapest w<-rk published. ONLY lr-.00 I‘ER CORY, Semi for I‘lrciil irn ati>l np«;lmcu i'f llu? w'jrk. .Idilroi-i JO.^ if BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. CONSUMPTION. BronrhlilH, A.slhntu, and I'alarrh cured hy inhalation Inhaling /VuuM.h tho only i i-imMy I;now 11 Unit om* rate* on lhe lungs —Uist.nl vi-h t lit' t ;•■«. which are thrown otf, till-* cavil U k lu-iil. ami a euro Is alluded Trrut inoiiL hy toiler Oi ill t-erson can la? had utiiy of U, VA.N HUMMKI.L, M. 1)., •U West Mlh «t., N. V. JuY to Til it I Nv.i i.i i>.—l’ernouM MU loled with nny of the ilUciure urlMnu lrom a disordered liver, Htiimucli, no. vm;s debllll.r, tlynpej-Mla or liver complain!, should try I'KKLIY I>AVIHN . . , "PAIN KILM'tK." I! neldnm full* to nllYul N*i. .» Hi. i'KI.A A .\tJ. A . cure in a short time No medicine line icon more nucciMinful in ovirlng Fvvcr and ,\uu«, mul oilier dlHciu+eH In cident Innir Wfblern and Southern climate Kor a cold II Is almost afiporltlc Rhoumutlc and Neuralgic afl'cctlniis give way to It When all other muedleH havo lulled. It la eminent ly u family medicine, and hy being Icej>t ready lor 1 milled 111 It resold In euueuf accident or sud den attack of dlweaso, linn suvod many hour* of Milt'erlng, and many u dollsr in time and doc tor's bills. Hold by -11 Druyglstn. F7-1W I A AHA REA DMRH AND HPKAKERH MJ lIUII WANTP D, to buy the first eriltlou of “100 CH OICE HKI ,KCT ION s, N 0.2,” contain ing one hundred of iho laical good thing* for recitation, declamation. scliool l oading, Ac., in no. try und prose. Send ;«> rents for a uumplo to P, GARRET A CO., I'hlludolphla, Da. n7-hr WANTED— ALL ulT’ OF KMPLOYMKM TU i'uiividin Inr a now Religion* VV ork, of rare merit, i ecu 11 nr!v adapt m! to tlk young, but equally entertaining and Instructive te all, and Invaluable to every ihrodUn fuiQl)}; uueqimlled inelegance und rhuupm-n*; being beinu tnibrUhhctl wdh nearly DJ cnyrtuituji. Ex* purieneed Agents and others * unllng a work that wilt sell at. night, shoulrl soruro eholen of lerrltoi yat once. K<>r particular*, terms, Ao , address P. GAKKE'IT A CO., Philadelphia, l*u. s7-ljv ilorfe gdlvrrtls?mfrtt2.- Ladies, if you ueouike a siklm ble rumody, use the best? DU. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS havenoequul. Theyare safeand sure in ordi nary carps. PRICK. ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY'S GULDEN PILLS, four degress stronger they are Intended for special curns PRICK. FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Kuclosostarp If you cannot procn re the pi J Ih (melon** Iho rno 10} and address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street, Nov York, ami on receipt they v.*lll be sent wcl. scaled by return rrmll. Errors of rouxn. Young Men the experience of years, hop demonstrated the fact that rellanco may ho placed In the efficacy of BELL'S SPECIFIC FILIJS For the speedy and ncrmunenlcuru of seminal Weakness, t he result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un- Ots the suiJ'urer tor bust ne.».s, .social or marri age. They can bo used without detection or Interference with business pmsults. Price cue Dollar per bos or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procare these nllle, enclose the money to BRYAN A CO., IH Cedar street. New York, and they will bo sent by mail, well seeded. Private circulars to GenUo* men neat free oa application, oucloee stamp. BRTAZrn UFR fITtOORArOB OR RKJL’VF.NATINO ELIXIR, For all Deraugernentii of the Urinary Organs It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH tr. all who use It and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, Impo tency or wantof Power, and all weahnessarle mg from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams weak nerves, heiidaohes, u-rvous trembling, general lassitude, dimness ol vLlon, llustilng of the Skin, which 11 neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or Consumption. When the system Is once affected it will not recover wlLbout help. It must be Invigorated and strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to lulttl the duties of life. This medlalno has been tested for many years, and ItTfe warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may bo. Hundreds of certificates can boahown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It uend a statement oi yonr caao and enclose tno money to DRYAN 7,dll Hi Loam* Ia.HKJ up Duo from agent* and others ;i,3Uk 01 Assess in eul No. 'J, Ist Feb. eat i mated 21,tM) tXJ Lonaen and expensed paid la ’.*■* 12 Losscsudjusted, not due ll t 7itl.l" Balance of Capital and AafteU, Feb. I, 18t0 .. K«J,IUI 13 J7t2, i-. produce large crops of all hinds,and N highlv recotnmeudi-d by all who haw u-.td 11, al->« h> distinguished Chemists who have, by um.l \ ■ tested its quallt lew. Puckrtt in of '.vj 'r DIXON, HIIA RI’LKHS .< CO. ■9 South Watkr.j MSurn'lta.biiu \ PIIIL A D K L 1' il I A WM. Rl.y N'M.D.n South SI., Hal 1 i in, o e. Vt i For aalc hy And by dr.V.fis ('emu all. ’’• r< 11 : •: 1 r m :i For Information. »; iur Philadelphia. g A i: « n • m KA W 1! O N I- KI'PKK I'HOSrSATK 01’ I.HU STANDAUD WARRANTED We oilier to I'iirmfp, the pre«onl 'I ' ••• ' BAUGII'H Raw HONKHIIrKK I'HO-G'll.Vl e. OF LI M K am being highly Improved. RM.'GH'S RAW IIONK MIPKF. I'D 1 * I'HATF, Is, as Its name IndloatvH. pt< p-re l b; dissolving Raw llouch in oil nt Vll rbn t al 1 ••. Hon ah t hat have not ' cett i tepid vef tin i r nr gan Ic mAt lev—t ho grease and glno—t >'» burning or baking. JI. I liorelore, pn hhiU (•> o,e i.m- I lie Farmer am. the val liable nio|i:i t !«•*. nil u\v Hones In a lilghly concentrated t -i io r- i di r lug ll At mice quick In act ton and wry p. ■ m '• nent. nrt> rA<*niiuneiidrd to pereinv..- of tho denier hunted In l bed r neigh i orm.'-d 1 n sect lon a where no d- anr I» yet eit aid n 1 t■■ • I'HOHl’lI AT.: may be pm.-un d d'p n ■ the undeifdgurd. 15 AT (MI A SONS, M.VSITACITM dS, I'll Ii ,A DM.l'l 11 A 1 nTKRM I Illh TO 1A R« P.r.H -trt P.MiY I HuudloM Celebrated Oram Drill lur Miwlnt; Wheal, Rye, Oals, Itarby and all l. ml. M uratiH beuda. This Did 11 Im on t lie ni i nei pie of n force feed and will nut choke w i ill a ny li hid ni Kraln. Thin will apja-ar to nn> pi ismi Him may look at It. Thu Drill Ih NMinimu d to do as represented. No numny or note asked for uni ll I !■•• tar ' kouh the grain growing. For Hale at MlMtKClt KK'M, Mo ;.■> bd Kin: Hlreet, at tlu.lr HeedHlore; also ui < A CO.'S M aril In e Mmp I n .la urns Oie. I Mm • ufuclurud hy KillsMAN A UUNid.K, l.'im-a-.- tor, J’a. "'d 1 - ' dtw- i». Ipotsi, ,511042, 'h-. .tIIU.r.RM BUO'l AND XII Of<: XTOKI. WEST KING HTKKF.T, LA NCAHTKR, I'A. /•bur tlntrr» ivr.it ttf the corner of Witter nml ' l» * » J\UI(/ .itrert.l, wilt nritrl}/ o/in'iute the " J\in[/ of /Vii.nio //>//> The kUbHcrllier hereby iml dies Dm i.rblu that Im li am ulivayM on band a lar.-e a> arO munl of BOOTH AND Hilo Km Gnllors of all Jtliids mid hlzc, for Mtu mid ChlUlnill, Which iuiwlll Hell nl.Jlin luffril. c,o.h prices. Having u long I'Xperlcnce In Urn i-uM nOHH, ho hopes to bn übln lo MilHly Urn u Mi'-< of his fellow citizens \\ ho may fawr him « Uh a cull. After four years service* In Urn army im bus returned Loclvll life ami hope* «>y sirict iff tcnllon to busluehM Lo insrlt u alinre «nc " i j-jn. FnunF.nicnM GREAT MEDICAL WOIU.D! liu u rn/ n a ai: i. / 1: r. The world-' rnnw«d Internal mid External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief in mos! casus In from to 2 lo in minutes. .Hold by Druggists and Dealer® generally. WM. U. BAKKR.OuI.rn Hquare, Agent f.,i Lancaster. J. R. lIOKFKR Agfin, Ml. Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO WHEN \geniH, Philadelphia. Jn 2*i Umw 3 i JpiLE'* 1 OK H KMORK/lUII>A I, Internal and hxleruai Blunt, Bb'i.-ilmc and I tchlng, posit l vulv, perfectly and p imimmlly ftJ BED, without pal 11, danger, liii.lrtmn nil or caustics, i»y W. A. MOL'ANDUC-W, M. D., No. IUQ niMUNG GARDEN MT.'. I , lll!-v„l , ;», who oa n rerer ymi to over one niou-«:i ml of 11 pi best rltlzons of Philadelphia wtio have Imen ourtd. A practice of JH>cars In this th.%nt.\c without a iJilluro, warrants mu to I'lmniuliu u cure In ull c**< a. iiep 5.:;.; bn w CMXIR Dyspepsia amt constipatm:! arc tin* Imu.;., fot-Hofthe rt“sti *-sh, I'joilah.e Aim-rifvii, and with them come Itu. xiriilde hsad*i m-. ;.o.i t • burn, and a train of *10:111 dlscuM*. .V.int mil'.* Kllilr has been prepared wtih Hj.i'i-lul i<*;> 1 euce to these con«UUil!ur'.*l trouble. >,{ x.j many of onr countrymen, ami s.x far the pi.: paratlou ha* .proved a dtchhd m.h'l'Sl. Th* proprietors feci that, In rrcomnmudlll now after the trhil exp.-rlenc* of years, they :ir but fulfilling a humane duty toward", t :.a :p-n eral community.— l'uriuy's J‘n.ii PIUCE ONE DOLLAR PEU B'jTTI M. MAUSHALL it CO, DRL’UUIHTH, Pumnuktuiw, Idol MARKET HT. f I’ll iBA L>E 1 .I’ll IA Hold by all Druggists. JjATUBK'S GREAT KIINTDnr.K N (J 11 K K T / ’ H CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL, This medical preparation In now offend lo the public ns a reliable submitute for tin- many worthless compounds which now flood the market. It Is purely vegetable, conijiosed >,{ various herbs, gathered trorn tie' i;»eu! store house of nature, and selected with t im m m<.>d. caro. it hi not reconimendo-! as a A 1.1., but by 1U dlioct and salutary Influence upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, I.mus, Htonmeh and Bowels, it act* both as a preventive and euro for many ol thodhflnsM lo width lho>e organs are subject. It Is a reliable Family Medicine, ami can bn taken by either Inlant or adult with the sum* bonotlelal results, jl la a corUilu. prompt and speedy remedy for LI A it RIICKA.DYaJSNTKKr, BOWEL COM PLAI NT DYMPKPHIA, LOWNKmH OF HPIItJTS, HAINTINGH, HiUK-HEADAt.'H F., «»r. For CHILLS and FKVEHH of all kinds, It Is far better and sulur than quinine, without any of ItH pornlclou 1 eflooUi. It create*, an appetite, proves a powerful dlgoseur of fund, ami will counteract ttio olTecls of liquor Iri a fuwinlii* utos. 1731,077 tote J+oprirtor, N. W. COR. FIFTH ANL) HACK HTREKfH, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOLD BY ALL MtUGUIHTfI. :itwi i Ann REWAKI) FOR A .IT <‘A** tDI.UUU Of Ibo following dlsousea. widen the Medical Faculty have pronounced Incura ble. that Jill. RICH All's GULDEN KE.il l* lEH will not euro. Dr. Hlcluui's Umden Balsam No. 1, will euro Hyphllls In iu primary and Becondury stages, such iw old Ulcers. Ft* coralodeiore Throat, HOlO Eyes, Hkm Vhnp tloua and Soreness 01 the Ucalp,eradicating di»* eas>'A and mercury thoroughly. Lr. Hicnaii's Uoldon iiuloam No. 2, will cure tho tiilrd stages; and I defy Ihoso who do sutler from such diseases to obtain a radical euro wlinoui tho aid of this medlolno, wldck does not pre vent tho pallonta from eaLluifund <1 rlnK uxt; what they like. Price of either No. I or 2, {?.;• per bottle or two bottles, 811. Dr. Klohiiu’s Golden Antldoto, n safe ami rad ical euro for Gonorrhea, Gravol ami nil Urinary Derangement*, accompanied with fulldiuc. tlons. Warranted to cure. Price,?;i per buttle. Dr. Ulchun’s Golden Elixir d' Amour a radi cal euro for Geueral Debility In old or young, Imparting energy to those who huvo led a mo 01 sensnallty, Price, 85 per bottle, or two bot tles BU. On receipt of price, by mall or Impress, theso remedies will be shipped touuy pluco. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None Sonulno without the name of Or. Klcbuu'a lolden remedies—l). B.Richards,solo proprie tor, Dlown In Gloss of butties. Addess, OR. O. B. RICHAROb, fS-oawddlyw No. VarJek at., New fork Office hours from 9A. M. toOP. M. Circular sent—Correspondents answered, piBU HOI-1. ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Oor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Near City Hall Park, NEW, YORK GEORGE WIGHT, Pbopruetoe, N. B.~Located In lha very hoart of the wholesale business, this la ono of the most conveniently located Hotels for Morohantii Businessmen andotheiavialUngthe oltjr. WO.NDMIt Ur Till- r"-" 1