The " r«at Game of Gambling la Gold - KzcUlof Beebes la New lorsnnilPWl- adelpola* Nkw York, Sept 24.—The crazy specula tlon in gold reached its culminating point to-day, with such attendant scenes of ex citement as have rarely if over been wit nessed In. Wall street, famous as it is for its momentary panics. Las evening the leading members of the Bull combination bad a caucus at the Fifth Avenue hotel, which lasted till midnight. At this’caucus it whs resolved to bring out all their streugth, this morning, and drive the Bears to the last ditch. The programme was carried ont with great boldness. At the close last night, the price wai 1433. The opening quotation this morning was 145, und from that figure It steadily advanced in the midst of the most extraordinary excitement, to 155. At this juncture a l'«w of the Bears made their set tlements, after which there was a momen tary lull. At eleven o’clock, a prominent dealer rushed into the room ami bid 100 for aby partoi $5,000,000. Ttiis was followed by bids of 162, and mrew the bulla into a panic, but tbe situation wassuddenly reversed by the appearance of the foreign bankers on *ibe scene. These threw ko large amount on tbe market, that the price broke from Ifllto 1391. Th * bear side was further assisted by tbe ,-jtfi.c.ial announc-m-nt turn Secretary Bout would well $4 000.000 to-rnorrow. The yeadhej ui‘ the despatch was received with . tr< me idoun cheers by the vastrnnb that by this tune lmd blocked up. Broad street, Ifew street, and uii the approaches to the ro'm. Toe bullq, however, returned to the at tack, and succeeded m running lhe.quota • tiononce ingroup to 100; but from that point tbe marset rapidly settled down un til 133} wiih reached. The following will show the M uctutiiions at various periods of tbe day : 10 00 A. M 150 ii 2.00 142 10 05 ; 1504112 10 145 J.V) 12 IF .155* 12.12 . 1.'.0i! 12 13, 1551 12 M. IDO 112 15. IDO* 12 ID. .IDnA J 2 17 ID2d 12.18. , IDI 12 PJ 15!) 12 20. .155 12 51. MS 1 DD Ml 1 25. IDO 2 OH .155 3 00. 11 03 11.14.. 11 20.... 11.21.. 11 23 ... 11 35 .... 11.35.. 11 41 11.55.. 11.56.. 11.57 ... 11 50 12 00 M 12.02 F. M MO 430 MS o.acj 133 ll.O A number «»f small linns Trent down ud der the pressure, but none (if the Jeuding houses have been unubio to inert their en* gagements, though the compression ut the <ioM Exchange Hunk prevented many par ties from making good their margins before th« time for closing. A Miigulnr femur') of th* flurry was, that cash gold ,Trufi kept abundant, us will be ■een by the following rules fur carrying: 1 32, 1 ID, i 3 Ifi, A, J, £ J, 1. and 3 percent. AtT2 55 loans were outdo Uni, ami at 1.37 p. M., i per cent, was paid. An idt)4 of the enormous .scale on which this speeulailon baa been conducted, is liml in the that on Wednesday tho auni of $32-1,f)2*i,000 *whs bought and •old. Thursday s busunss was much larger, wbdo that i f to-day will greatly ex ceed either. Among other rumor.? in regard to tire in ner workings of the hull clique, there is one to the oiled that it was yesterday discover •d that certain parti- .s to the couihiuution, who have been operating for a ri.-o since the price iva.s at 130, secretly sold out their gold, and large amount* m addition on opecuhilivo account, believing that their defection would Uiwaii tho schemes of the remainder, and that a decline would fol low. Fortins ireacljerr, it is said tho re mainder of the combination determined to punish llioni/nnd that the enormous ad vance this morn.ng was the result. Tho bud cliijue claim to have made $ll,- OOd.UOD out of iijeir operations. Due well known broker, A- G Npewrs, who bid IDO for $1 dim).(lilil ih,- n.".n:og, when the price ■was 135, has l.uled m lake up die gold, lu the gold room tins aluuiioon, he staled, in defence, dial the gold he bougiit yesterday was for Mr. W. U -bleu, and that hia 'lmls for gold at IDO to-day were on account of James Fisk. Jr Ilia inability to deliver be Huid, arose from both parties not having given bun any margin. Hudid not explain however why he hid IDO, when he could have bought at 135. Tho dun-*dH|ihia I.nbjcr thus describes the scene on Ttur siiret: . The worthy fraternity of gold gamblers in New York, yesterday, converted Wuli street into u Bedlam. whereof a lirst class branch wns also set up and put hi lull npo ration on Third street in this niy. Gold on Thursday night dosed at M 3 the premium lmvmg been torred up to that figure from 137 during the tw. previous days. In New York, the bulls and bears began opera* tious early yesterday morning, mid tele graphic reports of wImI transpired were received In this <*"t creating corresponding uii'itoir i; 1 . The gold premium nu.t i:,« .«u-l up, till it got above 150. nm! then down again to 133. Tho new* spread rapi-lly nn-l drew crowds to Third sired. i lie tirokers and telegraph ofUcars were mobbed, and excited people rushed nbuut in all directions. The pre ■aium jumped wildly up and iiown.ua ibe war swayed to Mid fro in New York, and even tho»«* nnu’.e genilomon whose dealings arc in gold nnd stocks were non planned.— Inquirers at limes could not gel u quotulion origold I;OCAUr>o no i.u * knew to a certainly what the price was. When the exciieuieui was at its heights, tho “ iiulicat'-rs” reiused to work, Tht-so automaton reoorderaof tlio premium nre operated by telegraph, and Although they are * most skilful and ad mirable means of instantaneously trans mitting the lluctuntions in gold, yet in ihia case the premium jumped about 100 wildly Ibr them to keep pace with it. lioys hud therefore to bo employed to run from Hbe telegraph ofliee to mm broker’s oilice al ter uuolher, and cry out the premium. This added to tho babe]. To say iliui every one wuHexoiiod would tell only a part of tho story. No mass mealing, or lire, or poliii cal “ primary conwniion” ever exceeded tho exhibition on Turn! street yesterday. Tho.brokers could not tell whether they were “long” or *• si.ortwhether they hud inudo or lost. No one could trust ouy one else, and u staring mob of staring people gHZod up at the signs, and in at tho tele graph nlliccn and brokers’ windows, wuu dering what it all meuul. The llurry over, tho excitement cooled oil somewbut, uud the atlertioon wns spent m cyphering up tho morning’s gains or losses, livery one on Third sireei, of course, had a reason to give fur tlx? wild speculation, .whilst a few denounced the lieatthan gamblers who caused the d.aturbunce. .Such denuncia tions, however, have been made lor many years, and things are geitn g no better so •very lust, that people begin to think it use less to protest against tln-m longer. Prospective E>lvrnj»ilon of tlio ruWnet Another MoiiNu WituUtl If wo uro correctly informed—ami wo thiuk we are—u member of the President's Cabinet at Washington received a letter ii j\, w days ago, informing him :hut a cer tain other member ni the Cubinet would be obliged to resign soon, uiuVAeturii to the practice of his profession, unless a house iu Washington were m someway provided for him to reside in with his family. The gen tletriuu to whom 1 1 1 t;j letter was addressed is .Secretary Fi-h.end the gentleman übout whom it was written is |fseeretary Cox. At (lie time of his appointment to the of fice of Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Cox was u practising lawyer in Ctut mnati, with a growing business, but also with agrow ing family on his hands. lie had been u companion in arms of lien. Grant, and bo promptly responded to his invitation to come to Washington and a*M«t him in the civil uilmmisliation of the Government.— But he finds the salary of his ullieo wholly insufficient to support his family at the national capital in the style in which other Secretaries live ; and ho will he compelled to resign utiles* a house can be furnished to him as houses have been turnished to Gen. Grant and Gen. Shermau, ur iu some other way. What is to be done? Why not return to tbo old-fashioned Re publican t implicity, when men wore men for a’ that and a’ that; when pomp aud circumstance wore less, and reality ami solid worth were mure? When Thomas Jefferson rode alone on horseback up to the old Capitol, Jinn dismounted and tied his horse with his own bunds, and walked in side to he sworn in as Presided of the United Suites ? An oath which he meant to keep, too! Why not return to the primitive time when brines were spurn* d and gifts dis dained by public <.Hirers? When cheap living and a c<eur conscience wc.ro as re spectable us all the punipiiwimliu uud dis play of gamblers enriched from the public treasury, and noting in wealth created by the sweat of tbo people?— N, Y. ami. 'liic Conte*! in Dent’* Elec tion ii Foregone toucluslou—Sherman Favoring Dent. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says : Reports received from Mississippi give the moHt cheering account of Judge Dent’s Chances iu that State. Indeed, the contest would seem to be very feeble on the part of the Republicans, aud to make tbejmatter worse it is now known that Generul Sher man, who by law is the supreme director of the reconstruction muohine, has declared his intention to throw his support in favor of Judge Dent, thus the President is antag onized iu ibis mutter by tbo General of the armies, and there is some prospect of a re petition ol the old game of cross purposes that was played in such a lively fashion by Andy -John-on aud General Grant. Sher mania by uuturo Conservative and favura the success of the anti Radical tickets all over the South. Hence his support ot Dent and disagreement with Grant, who is com mitted so broadly uud squurely to the Re publican policy. Ontrnse by ft Scgro In Delaware. On Fnduy night last a brutal outrage was perpetrated iu New Castle Hundred, Del., upon the person of Mrs. Mary Meredith, a white married woman, by a negro named Joshua Jones, lie was subsequently ar rested abd confessed his guilt. Lewis Car penter, another negro, has been arrested as an accessory. They are both in jail, and came near being lynched by the ludignant populace. The outrage was committed af ter Mrs. M. had retired to bed with her children. Mr. M. was absent from home, and the hoUse was entered by the negroes through the hsoU way. TELE LAN C A. STEP WEEELY WEDJS'ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 39 1869. THIS CUBA. QCKSTIOJf. Speculations atWiMhlußton-Diicnulon In England Washington, Sept. 22 —After the return of President Grant this morning, and par ticularly as he spent several hours with Secretary Fish at the Department of State, much anxiety was expressed to ascertain the character of the conference, the suppo sition being that 11 bad reference to our re lations with ripain. This is probable, but there is no authority for the positive asser tion. Itls certain however, that no action was taken in the premises. It is already known that some timeago Minister Sickles was induced to offer the United States gov ernment as a mediator between Spain and Cuba, representations baviDg been made to it by responsible parties who bad visited Spain and obtained interviews with prom inent persons with the hope that friendly offers would meet with favor, such offers not beiog uncommon in our own history ’and that ofothernations. Minister Sickles approached the Spanish government ppon the subject and bad the desired interview. Contrary to European telegrams, there is no reason for supposing the Spanish gov ernment took offense or has sought to in volve other governments in its action.— The Spanish government, after mature consideration, proffered mediation, and has thanked the United States, government for its frieudly disposition, blit it is not willing to agree to an accommodation between Spaiu and Cuba on the terms proposed.— The end of the matter simply Is that the mediation is declined. London Sept. 22.—The Times this morn ing says the Spanish have found their ad vantage in a bold display of patriotism and national courage. Tbey met the imagined affront with immediate defiance, though tbeir threatened adversary is ten times more powerful than themselves; Minister Sickles is manifestly alarmed at the result of bis pioc*edinga and has requested fur iber instructions, and pending a refly from Washington, he desired to withdraw his note. If this is actually the position of the case, Spain owes it to her own fearlessness which may savor of unreason but does not partake of the nature of bravado- Sbe has declared that if driven to the extremity she will fight, and no doubt she will. For her to gain advantages by doing so is certainly out of the question, but us matters stand she would lose less by war than her odver sury. America may fairly decline an easy victory on such onerous and partial terms. The people and government of Spam have resolved not to part with Cuba without a struggle, and the contest would only result in the sacrifice of Cuba coupled with other not slighter losses. Sickles expected no such resistance as bis note has provoked. Pos sibly in tbo face of such opposition his pro ceeding may be qualified or repudiated by hie government. It is believed that he ex ceeded his authority and that America ia not responsible for the act. FOREIGN NEWN, Great Britain. London, Sept. 27.—Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a petition lor amnesty to Fenian prisouers.submits the peiiliou to tbe Queeu, but does net pledge tbe Government to ac tion on the subject. He acknowledges the soundness of .the judgment exhibited by the petitioners in attaching the true char acter to the offences commuted. Jefferson Davis sailed for America on Saturday, in tbe steamer Baltimore. London, Sept. 27.—Meetings have been held at Dubliu, Roscommon and Cork, in favor of amnesty to tbe Fenians. A meet iug in support of tenant rights has been held at Maryborough. The Timas, iu an editorial on the relations of Euglaud and the United Slates, says the progress and result oi the negotiations on the Puget’s Mound question show that Americans und Englishmen can keep sutli oieutly above tne mists of national'preju dices and apply common principles if equity to the settlement of international disputes. Tbo work was a trying ono lor the arbitrators, und the decision is uot un satisfactory. The most agreeable loaturo of this nogotiu'ion is the judicial temper dis played by the gentlemen conducting the inquiry, • Tne bun Juan und Alabama difficulties are the only questions now left omstaud mg. These, if ever brought to arbitration at the sumo bands, would scarcely resist iheauxietyto observe tbe terms of their commission by doing justice and equity, without fear, favor or ufiection, for their own couutr3 T , which has distinguished the arbitrators of this claim. France. London, Sepf. 20.—The News 10-day re ports that the object ot Lord Clarendon's visit to Paris was loauuouuce to Napoleon an arrangement between Austria, Prussia, Russia and England to preserve peace aud check a contagion of revolution in Frunce in case of the Emperor’s death, but not to thwart German unity. frpnln. London, Sept. 27. Morning Tost publishes a loner front Paris, wherein the Cuban question is discussed at length. The writer says : “ The interest in the matter is increasing in Paris, but the public need notexcept to learn precisely the intercourse between Madrid and Washington. There is u difficult game to be playe'd, in order to uvoid wounumg Spauihdi pride." Dloaiit £lun In Eruption. Fl.ork.nce, Sept. 27.—Mount Etna is iu a stuto of violent eruption. {Streams of laya uru pouring from the crater in Yuldue. IMPORTANT ARRIVAL. Rrlurn of Dr. Ilnll From the Arctic Kc L'iuu—il)C Fate of Mr Juhu Frank* llu uud Hln Party at Liat Disc.i vere<l. New Mas?., Sopf. 20.—Dr. C. F. Brill, the distinguished Arctic explorer with Eolerburg and Tookooliai, two Es quimaux, and their daughters, arrived at ihis port today, in the ship Ansil Gibbs, from Repulse Bay, August 23. Dr. Hull brings, us amoug the results of his live years’ residence in the Arctic regions, the most interesting intelligence in regard to Hie death of Sir John Franklin and his com panions, uud conclusive proof that none of them ever reached Montreal Island. He saw natives who were the last to look upon L’rozier and his party. The Doctor also brings with him the remains of a young man who belonged to that ill-fated band of explorers, and also various relics ot the ex plorations. lie has prepared a report ad dressed lo his friend, Mr. Henry Griunoll, of New York, which will soon be given to the public through the press. Dr. Hall is by no means tired of the exploration, and purposes next spring to start anew and push his journeying to the North Pole. He re gards his experience of the last ten years as invaluable to him as a preparation aud aid m the future. In the report alluded to he says: “Wherever I found that Sir John Franklin's companions had died, I erect d monuments, tired salutes, and waved the StarSpaugled Banneroverthem in;memory of the discoverers of the Northwest pas sage.” Arrival of .Others of Dr. IfnlPs Party. Norwich, Conn., September 26. —The whaling schooner Cornelia, Captaiu Baker, bus uarived at New London from Cumber land lulet. She brings as passengers three men belonging to Dr. C F. Hall’s expedi tion in search of Sir John Frunkliu. Dr. Hall is a passenger on board ibesbip Ansil Gibbs, for New Bedford. He bus a number of articles belonging to Sir John Franklin, including some spoons und a chronometer box. He was also successful iu fiuding the skeletons of many of his men, and the re mains of several of their boats. The skele tons anil other relics were found at King Williatn’a Land. The Cornelia brought an anchor found at the extreme north, marked * k E S., 1776,” which is supposed to have bi longeii to the first explorers. Dr. Hall fouud a native who claims to know all about the party. He says the ship was stove and the crew look to their boats and went ashore, where their provisions were exhausted and they died from starvation. The ice and snow prevented Dr. Hall from making full explorations. He will return next summer and still further prosecute the search. The Ansil Gibbs will arrive at New Bedford in a day or two. W ary’s Valor. Hero is another fact to supplement Geary’s record in the Mexican war. The World bus heretofore published the opinion his regiment uud the community Irotn which it was recruited entertained of his character and conduct. Now we have something to show how just that opinion was. During tbo battle of Contreras, fought August 19,1847, General Scott sent an order to General Quitmun for a detuch ineiit of two regiments to support the troops engaged. Geueral Quitman’s aid intended to select Barnett’s Now York regiment and Geary's Pennsylvania. But no field-officer of the latter could be fouud with the regi ment, and so the aid was compelled to substitute the Palmetto regiment, although its colonel (Butler) was ill at the time. This colonel was killed next day, as the discreet Geary proba bly woutd nave been had ho not been out of the way when the orders came to his regiment. The story that Geary was un discoveruble at this critical moment got home to Pennsylvania, and elicited a bitter attack upon that hero from a Pennsylvania paper. This paper came to Geary’s nonce when our army was in occupation of the City of Mexico and after General Quitman had returned to Washington, though the aid in question was still at head quarters. Thereupon, Colonel Geary aud his lieutenant-colonel, who was equally implicated, Bought out this aid, set fdrtb the slanderous report wjiicb was current In Pennsylvania against them, and asked him, a second lieutenant fresh from West Point, to give them, the field officers, a certificate of courage ! This the aid promptly ami decidedly declined to do, on the ground of the glaring improprie ty of an officer of his rank certifying the character of officers of theirs, and pointed out to them that the exhibition of such a testimonial as they asked for would bring more discredit upon them than eyen their allowing the charge of cowardice to go un answered. Moreover, he informed them that he could not contradict the article, for that the statements of facts in it, as their invisibility when wanted, were perfectly correct, though the inferences of cowardice drawn from that fact might be unwarrant ed. That aid and Becond-lieutenant of the war of 1847 was a division commander in the war ot 1801, and* served as such from the first Bull Run to Appomattox Court House. The facts here stated come directly from him, and we are empowered to say that bis name is quite at the service of General Geary if General Geary chooses to apply at this office for It. Of such stuff are Radical military heroes made.—2V, Y, Worlds laical intelligent. Register of Sales —The following is a list of the sales of Real Estate, to be held on their respective dates as advertised in the Intelligences, and for which bills have been printed at this office: PUBLIC SALS. A farm conlainti g 17 acres and 45 percbe-, witn improvements, in Karl twp., property oi the estate of John Geam\...f October 2- Tr-ct No. 1, a lot of grouud wlin Improvements, In the borough ot Elizabethtown; No. 2, a lot ot ground adjoining No. 1, with im provements, property of A biaham „ Bheaffer "*rrr * : Tract No. 1, containing i acre, vrlttt Improvements, in least Cocalko twp.; No 2,eoutalntng9acresand i 99 parches, In same twp., belong- I lng to estate of Christian Echter -955 iio ptrenes of lan -, di vided Into 10 tracts, witn im provements, In Peters and Mont gomery twps., Franklin co. t Pa„... “ 6A7 The Mill Property known as ‘; ->toe ver’a Ml 1, situate In BetUel twp., Lebanon county, with about 50 acres of land .. - a A tract of land euntalui* g ;85 acre? and 80 perches, d v ded Into 8 tracts, sltcated in tbis and Barks couniy .... - .. M 9. Atr ct oi land containing 0 acres, With Improvements, Id Paraolse twp , property oi J.mu De115cb,...., " 9. TraotNo'l contains 9j ac es wnh Improvements in Lrromore twp, No. 2 the undivided baif 6f a MiJl property with 26 seres of land. No 3 ihe undivided one half of 3 acres of Woodmnd. no. 4 the nn - divide-. of 22 acres of Woodland, belonging to the Lstate oi Wm. 8. Long, deceased " 11 A farm of 85 acres, witn Improve ments, In aallmury twp., belong ing t - Jonn u. Wliso • 14. AI aim containing acres with Im provements, in Fulton and mile Britain iwps., bei >i ging io re signed Estate of Joseph Bmedley and wjfe *' 11, A farm oi U atren, with improve ments. In prumore twp., pioperty oi Jonn 8. Jordan “ U. Sixteen acres of Woodland In two ir -eta, situated in i*allsoury iwp„ this county—property of John JNewb lut-er, Jr .. * A Farm of 7 Acres and 3 ftu chrs in fpbrata twp., with Imp ove- Brents, property ofßarah Bauman ‘ A farm of 173 acre-. 11 roods ana 3 f>ercbes, in Carroll 0., Md , with mprovemenls, a bo -1 acres and 21 pc.digs in same county, and 11 acres of woodi nd belonging to as signed estateiof Joh.ahafcr ~ “ Tract No. 1, cont.iiQ.ng 135 acres >nd 0 perches, wi b .Improvements, iu prutnuretwp No 2, cuutaluiugB acre-i and 21 percbe.-, with im provements, in » me twp., btlt.Oii* log to estate of John A. Boyd, de ceastd „ „ Tra<tNo. i, cnniainii g aire with lmprovemeuts in urumu.e tap ; No. 2, of Wood and Pasture Laud, prope. ly of William A. ateeie. _ ‘ 30 acrei'oi ianu wrtu Improve i euts In Fraukllu co , Pa , io eslato of John Bhowalter„ ‘ PaIVOS SALAS, Farm containing 70 so es hu<l 61 perches, of Levi H. Crouse, of Cuesier county. Farm of James B. Clara, m Fast Donegal township, containing 315 acres. Faimol 02 acres, iu lirumore township, by Herr & Klfe. Farm of 260 acres with improvements In Valley of Vi giula. A large House and Store Property iu Chester county, Hottl in Cecil county, Maryland. Farm of 979?3 acres In Mlssou -1. A farm oi 6V acres, with Improvements, In Londonuerrv twp., Chester Co., the property of M. B. Eshlemau. A farm of 4 acres and 53 perches, with im provements, in Coueslcgi twp., property oi Jacob Kauffman. A farm of I2i acreß, with Improvements, In Chester county, by Heir* Fife. A larm of i.u7 acres, wuh improvements, near Hageratowp, Mil,, be'onglau to .Daniel Lambert The rtwoope Farm, contpinlng U 0 asres, sit uated in Angusia cou’ iy, Va, A Flue Pu.ru! of 170 acres, with Improve ments, partly In Drumore and partly iu Ful t.-n town*hipa, 'his county. A Farm of 110 acres with improvements in Frankliug Co., Pa. Meeting of the democratic City Con- Tbe Democratic City Convention met, pursuant to a call of tbe City Executive Committee, at 91 o’clock on Saturday eve ning, in the County Committee room.— About 10 o’clock, on motion of Dr. Henry Carpenter, Mitchell J. Weaver, E-q., was called to the chair, and George W. Ken drick apd Alexander Harris, appointed Secretaries of tbe Conventtou. The following gentlemen presented their credentials, aud were received as delegate members, of the Convention : First Ward—Mitchell J. Weaver, Henry Gibbs, Jo-epb K. Bauman. Secoud Ward—George Neuman, Esq., E. Schaeffer Metzger, Geo. W. Kendrick. Third Ward—Davis Kitcb, Jr., John Hensler, J. H. Hegener, Jr. Fourth Ward—Dr. Henry Carpenter Alex. Harris, Beoj. Phillips. Fifth Ward—William B. Striae, Audrew Me'zgar, William Johnston. Sixth Ward—Ubus. G. Beal, Thomas J. Wentz, Frank H. Bland. Seventh Ward—Charles Dorw'art, Fred erica Dean, Bernard Kublman. Eighth Ward—Thomas Dorwarf, Wm. Kautz, George Gunse. Ninth Ward—Geo, Musser, J. D. Boggs, Frederick Nix dor)'. While the Convention was waiting for the returns of tbe different Wards, H. G. Smith, Esq., aDd Dr. Henry Carpenter were culled upon to address the Convention aud tbe crowd present, which they pro ceeded to do in speeches that were loudly applauded. The Seventh and Eighth Wards not hav ing returned their vote by 11 o’clock, on motion the Convention adjourned to meet on Monday morning at 9o’clock A. M. On Monday morning the Convention re assembled, pursuant to adjournment, when tbe return from the different Wards of the city showed the following vote for Mayor : Wards. Sanderson. Pyler. WesthaefTer, First oo 82 13 Second (35 39 35 Third 52 81 22 Fourth 105 40 13 Fifth 33 65 9 Sixth 132 35 21 Seventh.. 70 28 91 Eighth 83 134 70 Ninth 85 41 10 On motion Hon. George Sanderson wa9 declared to be the regularly nominated candidated for Mayor and the Convention adjourned sine die. The Democratic City Tickets.—Be low will be found the Democratic City Tickets as settled by the Democratic voter.- of the several Wards on Saturday evening: Select Council —J. McEiligoti. Common Council—Geo. Guudaker, Jr., Andrew McGinnis, Jacob Sener, Jacob M. LoDg. Constable—John Huffoagle. Judge—Heury C. Sehner. Inspector—John A. Shober. Select Council—J. Abraham Sprenger. Common Council—H. E. Maymaker, James Stewart, Henry B. McNeal. Judge—Leonard Snyder. Inspector—Jacob R Everts. THIRD WARD. Select Council —A. Z Riugwalt. Common Council —Francis Fendrich, Franklin Diller, Philip Doersom. Alderman—John M. Arnweg Constable —Joseph H. Huber. Judge—J. M. Johnston. Inspector—J. H. Hegeuer, Jr. FOURTH WARD. Select Council—lsaac Diller. Common Council—John Ochs, Henry Z. Rhoads, David Bartholomew. Constable —John Muttern. Judge—Alex. Harris. Inspector—Win. E. Miller. FIFTH WARD, Common Council—George Yeisley, Fran cis Pfeiffer. Cunstable—Jacob Gundaker. Judgo—Levi Jeffries. Inspector—Charlen S. Getz. SIXTH WARD. Select Council—John K. Zecbcr. Common' Council —James F. Downey, Frederick Brimmer, Daniel McLaughlin. Constable—John Flory. Judge—Chas. G. Beale. Inspector—S. R. Everts. SEVENTH WARD. Common Council —Cbus. Dorwart, Wm. Best, Frederick Dickie. Constable—James L. Messenkop. Judge—Samuel Sbroad. Inspector—Jobu L. Franciscus, jr. EIGHTH WARD. Select Council—George Welirly. Common Council—Lewis E. Harpie, Felix Senn, James Haun. Alderman—Dr. Jacob Long. Constable—Samuel Huber. Judge—Jacob Sbindle. Inspector—Adam Wise. NINTH WARD. Common Council—F. W. Coonlev.|Mich ael Fisher, Henry Bundel. Alderman—George Haugbman. Constable —Peter Lutz. Judge—Frederick Nixdorf. Inspector—Frederick Yeager. Intercourse Items.— Mr. Peter B. Eck ert, of Intercourse village, raised on his farm in Chester county a stalk of corn which measures seventeen feet and one inch in length, and contains two perfect ears of corn ol large size. This is Democratic corn, end if auy person can beat it we will be glad to bear from them. Mr. John Sides, of Intercourse, has a pumpkin in his lot which weighs 200 lbs, they are known as the Barrel Variety. It has not yet attained its full growth. Mr. Geo. H. Skiles, dealer in churns, while driving a vicious pony met with quite a severe accident on Thursday. The pony becoming unmanageable ran away scatter ing the churns along the road aud throwing Mr. Skiles out, injuring him considerably, but not dangerously. Large Steers.—The Mt. Joy B'erald says that Mr. Henry Kurtz will not take his five large steers to the State Fair this year. The small premiums offered will not pay expenses, much less the rißk he would have. Last year he almost lost one of the four which he bad at Harrisburg, by breaking throngh thecar. His twin Pteers now each weigh over 3000 pounds. The red ones, 2600 and 2500 pounds, and the mammoth steer 4000 pounds. Death from Scalding.—A boy about five jears old, son of Henry Rjhrer, resld ing near Petersburg, this «a luty, was so much injured by beiDg s<al led, Tuesday forenoon, the 21st inst., tbht he died iu a few hours afterward. The accident wa* caused by the child polling ft kettle of boil ing water off a stove. Prisoners Escaped. —John Frankford and Samuel Hambrignt, escaped from the Lancaster County Prison about 7J o’clock pm. Thursday,by breaking the back door of cell No. 4, on the ground floor, and then scaling tbe prison wall. Tbe mode of escape shows great ingenuity aud great labor on tbe part or tbe prisoners to which the aid of a confederate seem to have been added* The prisoners have each? night been locked in asperate cells, on the second floor and in the morning brought down stairs to cell No. 4, where they worked during the day in making cigars, and at 8 o'clock at night they were again conveyed to their cells up stairs. The low er range of cells on the west side of the prison have door wayß leading into the jail yard, secured by an inner and an outer door. The inoer door of these ceils slide bor izontally in tbe wall, likethedoorof a street car, aud is made of two-inch plank, lined with boiler iron, and locked from the out side of the cell by a heavy iron bolt that passes through the plank door but not through the tron lini-g. The outside door is secured by the ordinary prison lock, which can only be opened Irom the outside. These doors are not iu use, aud are never or very seldom opened. The look of tbe outside door must have been picked by a confederate, as a airing was attached to the j latch, m such a way mat u could be raistd > from the Inside, as soon as the prisoners I were enabled to get between the two doors To do ibis the prisoners drew the screws ! that secured the boiler iron to the door, and pushed it back about flfteen inches into the opening iu the wall, thus exposing that much of the wooden door. That this might not be noticed by tne officers of the prison, they had coveied it with while paper to make it correspond iD color with the white washed boiler iron. They then with a razor cut a hole through the two inch plank door 1 large enough lor a man to puss through, i This gave them admission iuto the space between the two doors, uud tbe outer oue Paving been picked by a confederate, as is 1 supposed, would admit them iuto tbe jail yard. To scale the high wall, a pole about thirteen feet long ha i been made of pieces of tobacco boxes, a broom handle aud the roller of a lar e e map of Lancaster county, which was hanging in the cell. This w*»s i securely wrapped with carpet chain, and < strengthened with an additional wrapping j of wire. In oue end of the pole a large iron i hook had been placed for the purpose of i catching on the top of the wail. This I hook was made of a piece of gas pipe < into which u piece of wrought irou had » been thrust to preveut its breaking under | their weight, while scaling the wad. It < seems probable that they have been work- * ing quieily aud systematically fur some time. As each screw was drawn from the ; door sheulhiug, the hole was careiully \ closed, with lune or white paper. Their scaling ladder had probably beeD cun- ' Sirueted in two sections, stowed away be- ! tween the two doors and spliced sometime • yesterday. The sorew driver, saw, wire t&c., must have been supplied by accotn- < plices, us the articles found in their cell did not belong to the prison. ( On their escape Humbright visited bis - mother, who lives in Orange street, staying • ouly long enough to change his cioibes. He is a youth about 18 yeaia old, 5 feet 4J . luches iu height, lair complexion, grey eyes . and brown nair. He was sentenced to 0 months imprisonment, on the lGth of Au gust last, fur larceny. He once before j served a term of imprisonment lor a situi- ( lar offence. Mr. Senseuig, tbe keeper, of fers a reward of $25 for his upprehension. . John Frankford was sentenced on three indictments for larcenoy, on the 21st ui January, 18G2, to an imprisonment of 5 years und 3 mouths. He broke jail, Sept, 22,18G3; wus recaptured March 4,18G8, aud again es caped last night. He is about 30 years old, 5 leet 6$ tcobesjin height, grey ey ts, brown hair, aud'ffor.d complexion. A reward of §lOO. is offered fur his apprehension. He is uu old offender, buviug beeu repeatedly imprisuued, and always made his escape, except oue term be served in full in the Eastern Penitentiary. It is said that he has brokeu the Lancaster Guuuty Prisuu six times, aud alou broke jail at Columbus, O , and Lebanon aud Harrisburg Pa. No other prisoner ever beloie escaped from the prisou through the back door ol the cells, and they were thuughL to be convict proul; but it is easy now to see that they are not. Tbe bolt that lieops the inside door from sliding back, does not keep the boiler iron, wttu which it is lined, from sliding back ; and as the boiler iron is screwed to ibe door on the insule ot the cells, it is an easy mat ter tor u prisoner to remove the screws, and slip it back, giving him an opportunity to cut through the wooden dour. With an accomplice to open the outside door his escape is easy. To show bow easy it is to pick tbe prison locks, Mr, Sensenig himself last night picked one ui them with a piece of wire, as easily as be could have opeued it with a key. Mr. Sen* seuig maintains that the cell doors opening iuto the corridors, and which, during the day time, are lett a few inches open, so tbut visitors cun see umi cuuveme with th«* in mates, should be kept closed, as it is an easy matter for frieuds to couvey to the prisoners information und means to aid mem m their escape. It is quite certain from the successful es cape ot several prisoners receutly, that the prison is not a secure place in winch tocou tine convicts, or elee tbut itie officers having it in charge are inefficient and negligent. Our liadioal politicians who have the ex clusive management ol it, and who are eternally quarreling over the spoils con uecled with it, are alone responsible, wher ever the error may be Real Estate Market.—Henry Shu beri, Auctioneer, solo, Saturday lasi, a three-story brick dwelling house, in the borough of Wnghtsville, for Dr, Levergood, assignee ol Jucub P. Levergood, for §1950. Juhu Upmau was the purchaser. A farm of 135 acres with the improve ments thereon, situated in Drumore twp., and belonging to the estate of Harvey Mc- Pherson, ded’d., was recently sold at public sale to Mr. Dellinger for §B5 70 cts. per acre. Fifty acies of unimproved land, belong lo the said estate and located ntar the above tract, was sold for§lo per acre. Mr, Win. Sbowalter has sold his farm of 106 acres situated near Drumore Centre. Drumore twp., to Mr. Eshleman Price $B9 per acre, The Inflowing sales have been made by B. F. Rowe, auctioneer, during the past two monlbs, up to the 20th iusl: Property of James CurraD, deceased, iu Martic township, 120 acres, with improve ments, sold to B njamin Mylin, ox West Lampeter township, for $5l per acre. Property of B. H. Bachman, in Willow S treet, house and two acres of iand, sold to Jno. Bachmun. Jr., for $4,010 ; also, 18 acres of land in West Lampeter twp., sold to Abraham Harnish, of Pt-quea township, for $203 per acre. No improvements. Properly of willow Kreider aud Susan Miller, of Conestoga township, 47 acres with improvements, sold to Allred Kendig, of same township, for §135 per acre; also, 49 acres, sold tp Christian E. Miller, of same township, for $135 per acre. No improve ments. Property of.Eby Herbhey, in Slrasburg iwp.. 101 acres with improvements, sold to Samuel Uershey, .oi Lancaster township, for $2OO per acre. Property of Henry Hess, ce-i’d, iu quea township: No. 1, larm of 130 aes?s with improvements, sold to MicbHel L. Huver, of Lancaster township, for $l3l per acre ; No. 2, a farm in same township, with improvements, sold to John Reinhart, i.f West Lampeter township, for $158.50 per Property of John Brenemnn, dec’d, in Pt-quea township 5 acres, with improve ments, sold to Lydia Breneman for $2 400. Wood lotsof Curistian Haruish, in Provi dence township, sold to Elias Good for $5BB, Property of Christian Sterneman. 9 acres of chestnut sprout land, sold to Rudolph Myers, of Conestoga towusbip, at $3l per acre. Real Estate of Benjamin Bleecher, dec’d, 108 acres of pasture land aud old field in Drumore township, sold to C. B. Brubaker, of Manor township, for $lB 85 per acre. Farm of John B. Wurlel, deceased, in Conestoga township, 98 acres, with im provements, sold to Christian Good, ofsame township, for|s ( J7 per acre. Properly of D. G. E -kman, in Slrasburg township, 41 acres with improvements, sold to Jacob Eckman, of same towuship, lor $225.50 per acre. Property of Jacob BowmaD, dec’d, of Slrasburg township, 125 acres with im provements, sold to Jacob M. Frantz, of Lancaster township, for $157 per aero. Property of Isaac Herr, dec’d, in Provi dence township, 107 acres with improve ments, sold to Amos Herr, of same twp., lor $lOO per acre. Matters in the Lower End.— We clip the following from the Oxford Press : Serious Accident: A runaway accident of a serious character happened near the Green Tree Tavern Lancaster county, on Tuesday of last week. Alexander, of Kirkwood, Coleraiu township, Lancaster county, bad borrowed bis brother James’ horse and buggy to take bis mother and sister to Slrasburg, aod while ascending a bilinear Green Tree, Mr. A. got out to walk, when the horse scared at a wagon descend ing the bill, and commenced running, up set the buggy and threw the ladies out.— Mrs. Alt-xanker was dragged some 40 yards aDd had a leg broken at the knee, bosidea being otherwise injured ; Miss Al exander sustained the fracture of a leg be low the knee ; the horse was so badly injur ed as to be rendered worthless, ana the buggy was very badly broken up. Fire: The dwelling nouse or T. Miller PaitersOD, in Little Britain township, Lan caster county, narrowly escaped destruc tion by fire on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. P. was engaged in making apple butter, aDd bad fire in two furnaces under large boilers in a buildiug in close proximity to the dwell ing—the flues from the same meeting in one overhead. After the fires had burned pretty briskly aloud roaring was heard in the main Hue, which occasioned some alarm. Mr. Patterson had gone tea neighbor’s and there were no men about the premises; but fortu nately Mr. J. K. Alexander happened to drop in, and on looking around observed smoke issuing from the weatherboard ing of the building. He at oDce obtained an in strument and ascended the roof and knock ed off the slute as rapidly as his crippled condition would allow (having had his col lar bone broken by a fall a few weeks since), when the sheeting and frame work was discovered to 4>e rapidly burning. Through this aperature water was plenti fully applied from buckets passed up to the hired girl, who had mounted the roof and operated with a determination and courage equal to the emergency, until the fire was subdued. The other females of the bouse operated the pump and carried the water, the supply of which was Just equal to the occasion, the pump failing just after the flames were quenched. [' ‘'tihiul SwHMtUif Tonar Hepnb* , Jieana.* J Under Ibis imposing heading and ' with a long following it, a meeting of the feeble-minded children of , the Radical School, had been announced in , all the organa ot the party for several days past, and all the public houses, watch boxes and dead walls bad been adorned with huge posters containing a similar an nouncement. The City Cornet BancUwas engaged to dram up the dilatory, and to 1 add eclat tQ the occasion, “ front seats were reserved foFladies,” "disUngnishedeptak- | ere” were to address the moliitnde, and the Court House bell was rang at a terrible rate “ by order of the County Committee.” The only portion of the Court Room, how ever, that was respectably filled, was the east side, occupied by the sixteen members of the Cornet Band, and tbe “ reserved seat,” occupied by six young ladies, imme diately in front of the orators. At half-past seven o’olock, the meeting was organized, Mr. I). F. Rosenmiller in the chair, who after a brief speech that would have done honor to Demosthenes, or any other man, introduced to the six young ladies on tbe front bench and to the isola ted males thinly scattered throughout tbe Court Room, oar good looking and elo- I quent friend W. A. Wilson, Esq i Mr. Wilson, with great good taste looked over the long rows of empty chairs within the bar, and directly at tbe six young ladies aforesaid, and spoke as follw- : Mr. President Ladies and Oenllemen ; It is wirh more than o/diuury pleasure that 1 arise beiore this glorious galaxy of female loveliuess and lutelleotuai manhood to ad dress you on this happy occasion ; and when I consider the noble theme I have chosen for my o»*atoiical effort this evening, I feeJ ; that I cannot fail to win new laurels for my i own brow, and inspire your breasts with a glow of enthusiasm that will kuow no bounds; while your approving plandns will shake (his towering auditorium fiom centre to circumference, “irorn turret to foundation stone,” aud drown if need be the angry thunderbolts of Capitoline Jove himself. (Thunders of applause.) Need I uame to you my theme? No! I know I ue**d not! Already you have caught, through mutual sympathy, the inspiration of my surcharged soul, and know the sub ject of my grand discourse —The African! (Tremendous cheers.) Gaze upon tbe cou tour of ibatclassio head—survey the out line of that obiseled face, aud wonder at the compound beauty of his form ! Dissect my subject—take him all apart and note the grandeur of each separate feature; i tbserve th-tt forehead—low, receding, graod! * * brow l.ke Mars to threaten and command!' Tbo.se rolling orbs of intellectual light i hat shine like berries set lo globes of white ! Look at he breadth aud flatne sof ibat nose, Tha» sounds everv time It blows ! Peer in ib"Be Dostri s ot uulqne desigo, That look Itke shaf s of suoierranean mine 1 Those lips ol beauty's! igestmoold Where'-nplQ hits enthroned, with bow ofgojj! Those ti-u und wide-spread feet, Immensely grand, fin wulcha fall grown elephant might stand: That ankle, In the middle of af.iot bat soot ns to yield Its shwpe to modern boot! Observe tbe color i f his pousbed» kin ! Tue tender f his whin ! ■J he aentie kink that beautifies ihe wool Which grows in rich luxarlat.c* on his skull! “ ote all the*e rxceilencles—f.eely HCitx The glories of my theme—l he Af lean ! Theu tell me, ladles, is he not divine? A lit associate ol yours and mine ? Mr. Wilson apologized to the audience for quoting bis own poetry, but felt sure that ihe truthfulness of the pioture he had drawn would be acknowledged by all the truly loyal, tie then gave a glowing de scription of the high state of civilization that had existed in Central and Southern Africa from time immemorial- of the won derful literary productions, of the noble and intellectual sons of Africa compared with which the writings of the greatest Cau casian authors are but flimsy shoudy tofine wool. He read a long list of their poets, historians, astronomers, painters, sculp tors, architects, and magnates adormug every branch of science and art, and de scribed their great cities, manufactories, railroads, navies and armies, in language truly eloquent. Mr. Wilson retired amid great applause, aud the waving of six in numerable handkerchiefs, periumed with Night Blooming Cereus. Mr. Davis read a nice little nursery slory about burnished muskets, fixed bayouels, advanced pickets, graud army, ready lor battle, uuterrified aud uuwusbed democra cy, young men's party with American cni zens black as Erebus, <fcc. He stuck a : tile at times, but read right well lor a new be gmuer. We suggest! bat the story be printed in the Boys' and Girls' Weekly. M»j. A. C. Reiuoehi was Uiu next orator. From tbe manner in which be pitched into the parly on accouut of the rascality attend ing the primary election, we at lirat thought he was speaking for Packer, but he soon settled down 10 his usual gait something alter thii fu» hion : Mr. President— We adore Grant beoause he has ihe independence to drink and get drunk whenever he likes; we adore Geaiy because be bas been a teetotaler ever since be was seven years old ; we Worship tirum because he uever opens his mouth to speak ; and we worship Geary, because like Baa!- am’s wise ass of old be bas the wonderful faculty of saying something. At the com mencement of the war our great party de clared that no State could secede ; at the end of the war it declared that the Southern States hud seceded ; at the commencement ol tbe war it took measures to whip the South into the Uuion, and ai tbe eud of tbe war it took moat efficient measures to keep it out Last year it took tbe ground that loyal States hud tbe absolute right to regu late the suffrage question Jor themselves ; this year it takes the ground that the States have nothing to do witu tbe'questlon of suf frage at all, nut lhat Congress has absolute control over that subject. Last year it im peached Andy John&oD for the use of the veto power, and this year it commeuds Geary for following hisoxample. Audnow, said the Major, let us look at our local poli tics. Last year the party assured us that Gatcbell, Peters, Hopkius and Summy, were “wondrous proper men” to-repre sent us in the Legislature ; this year it as sured us that they were legislative “ roos ters” and “ pinchers,” and very proporly threw them overboard. Last year it dis carded Godshalk and myself as inefficient nincompoops, and this year we are rein stated in our late position. Observe.too, bow skillfully we have constructed our couuty ticket. We have Warfel, and Wiley, and Herr and others, as tubs to throw to tbe tee-total whale; while we have Fred Myers, Hen. ishenck and 1018 of other bait for the rummies. The " ring ” is admirably represented on tbe ticket, and so islbeauti ring. We have endeavored to be all things to all men, and to show you the feasibility of being on all sides ot all questions at the same time, and I think we have admirably succeeded. The twistings and turnings of our party from its organization to the pres ent time remiud me of the story told in the Arkausaw Traveler, where the old settler lost a new comer by directing him bow to reach the next settlement, by first taking tbe left hand road, then crossing the swamp, going through the clearing, then turning to t he right, crossing a bayoa and finally get ting lost in the woods. The similie was so striking lhat it brought down the house and the band struck up “ We’re all dodg iue.” E C. Reed, Esq , was the next orator, and after listening with the most profound at tention to his speech, the following ques tion suggested itself to our mind: —If Charlie Wise’s balloon contained 20.000 feet of gas and required two hours to inflate it, bow much or' the same subtle fluid passed through Ed Reed’s meter in half an hour? That’s a question that kept us ud late last night, and although our slate is full of figures, the problem is still unsolv ed. Philip Baker, Esq., was the nextspeaker but nobody sueuied to know"exactly what he was driving at. Hefirst hugged himself as though he had the colic—then stared wildly at the Cuandeiier, as though be wanted more light, and then lookad sol emnly into the spittoon at his feet, as though that was the well in which truth lay concealed at the bottom. The sepul chral tone of his voice seemed to be great ly enhanced by the echoes from the surround ing empty benches ; and although consider able uneasiness was manifested by the audience, they merit praise for their dec orous behaviour during the oration. Mr. Baker declared that bis appearance upon the stand wasutterly unexpected to himseli and wap solely prompted by a sense of du ty. He would have been an ingrate had be refused to come to the assistance of the speakers wbo had preceded him, and help in their trouble the noble and chivalrous Reed, the grand and beautiful Wilson, and the brave and knightly Reinoehl—men who bad endangered their precious lives in the forefront ot battle and to whose herculean valor we are indebted for the freedom of the negro and the salvation of the Repub lie. The speaker bad been withheld from sharing the danger which these men so nobly encountered, but in their present difficulty, involving as it did no physical peril, he fell compelled to come to their aid ; and so he did, with Runoymede, Magna Charts and the Declaration of Indepen dence. Capt John P. Rea was the last speaker. His speech was long and wordy, and his gesticulations, much more complica ted than graceful. His motion , although perpetual, bore no resemblauce whatever to Dr. Updegraph’s, now on exhibition in Centre Square. Minns verbrage, his argu ment was about as follows : Mr. President. —The illustrious orator who has preceded me ha- so well illustia ted the g l orious history and principles of the Republican party that I shall confine myself to one or two smgle topics—namely, the public debt and the advantages of tax ation. And at tbe outset let me caution you against tbe shallow platitudes of the disloyal Copperhead leaders, who with tbe most brazen effrontery endeavo'r to instil into tbe minds of tbeir dupes the idea that tbe debt is a national burden. On the other hand, the great Republican party takes the ground that tbe debt is a great national blessing. This fact is easy of de monstration. We owe three thousand mil lions of dollars, and have nothing to pay it with. The very existence of the debt proves that we have illimitable credit, and as long as we can borrow, why should we trouble ourselves about paying. The more we bor row, ihe more will we bave to divide ; the more we divide, the more friends will we draw into tbe sacred fold of onr party. And if tbe worst shonld come to the worst, and we should be unable to borrow anv more, we still will have tbe satisfaction of knowing, that, our estate being insolvent, our creditors can collect nothing trom us. The martyred Lincoln demonstrated the knotty problem that when we ” take noth ing from notbiog, nothing remains.” The philosophy of taxation is equally mis represented by the copperheads. They would have you believe that taxation is grinding and oppressive, and they point yon back to the old fogy times before the war, when under Democratic adminiatra tions Boch a thing as a national tax gath erer was unknown; and a national debt a mere bagatelle! On the other hand we take the ground that taxation is absolutely necessary to our prosperity, and the greater the taxation, the greater the prosperity. Why, air, what woald become of oar Collectors and Assessors, their assistants and their clerks, their gangers, inspector*, detectives, special agents, and the tens of thousands of other officials who are so deeply interested in onr government, if we were not permitted to collect taxes enongh to pay oar own salaries! When I think of tue lovely wives and tender babes of those loyal patriots now in the civil serviceof the government, I am terrified at the thought of anything going wrong in Pennsylvania on the 2d Tuesday of October. Stand then to your guns increase the taxes—add largely to the political fund—go in and win, * or if we fail, we iall like Lucifer, “Never to rise again! 1 The Band then struck up the Dead March iq Saul, and the few auditors who had re mained faithful to the end,sadly dispersed. The Weather. —The long period of warm, dry weather was, on Sunday, broken by one of those rains which are common, in this latitude, at this season of the yeai r All day long the ram fell with hot few in termissions, and the ground must have been pretty thoroughly saturated. Tt is morning the air is quite cool, and indicates that the reign of Summer is about over. Farmers, who have been delaypd by the dry weather in the preparation of their fields for seeding with wneat, will now have an opportunity to plough them. The springs and wells, which were rendered dry by the long drouth, will Refill and all things animate and mauimate will feel the revivifying influences of the rain. The equinoctial storm being over we may now look for seasonable Auiurno weather, aud the early appearance cf the delightful lu dian Summer, which will give us before Winter arrive.-*, rnaay pleasant days suit able for the in* atbering of the corn and i s cutting und hauling of the Winter’s flu wood. From Ohio.—One of our subscribers iu the “ Buckeye” Stale, in remitting his sub scription and that of a neighbor for tbe Weekly Intelligencer, sends us a few facts respecting the crops, etc., in the cen tra* portion of that State. He says: a our wheat crops, this year, both m yield and quality is excellent; barley middling; oats, No. 1: corn on the uplands is first rate, on tb© lowlands the season was too wet and it could uot be properly eulliva ted, and consequently is not so good. The potato crop is most excellent. There are plenty of pears; apples are rather scarce; grapes are good.” “ The Democrats of tbia section are en tbusiastio in their support of our great statesman, George H. Pendleton. Many Republicans admire Pendletou’s financial policy and will support him—men, too, who have hitherto voted the Republican ticket.” Church Celebration.—On Saturday, the 18th iust, a large reunion and celebra tion of the Bethel M. E Cbueh was held in Drumore township, Lancaster county. Addresses were made by several ministers. The procession marched from tbe Church to Bookius’ Grove, about a mile distant, preceded by the Octoraro Band. The Ful ton Brass Baud was also present, end tbe two bands played together with excellent effect. General harmony and joy prevailed. Discovery of Iron Ore.—Our lormer partner, J. M. Cooper, Esq., seems to be in luck. The Valley Spirit says he has discov ered valuable deposits of Iron Ore on bis farm at Bedford, specimens of which he sent to this county for examination. The iron manufacturers to whom these speci mens have been submitted pronounce them hematite tnd pipe ore of the best quality, which they say, will “melt like Lutter in u furnace.” Register’s Office.—Letters of Admin istration have been granted by tbe Regis ter, since tbe 11th inst., on the following estates : Daniel Flickmger, dec’d, late of West Co cahco township. Jacob B. Flickinger, Ad ministrator with Will annexed. Dr. Abraham Bollinger, dec’d, late of West Cocalico township. Henry Shirk, Administrator. Michael Shenk, dec’d, late of Lancaster twp. Elizabeth Shenk, Administratrix. Wills admitted to probate since the above date: Thomas A. Withers, dec’d, late of the borough of Columbia. William Patton, Executor. Rev. E H. Thomas, dec’d, late of Lan caster city. Robert H. Thomas, Executor. George Heil, dec’d, late of East Cocalico township. Curtis Heii, George Heil aud Cyrus Ream, Executors. Henry Myers, dec’d, late of West Ear’ twp. Samuel Myers aud John Myers, Ex. ecutorr. Samuel Kauffman, dec’d, late of Mano: twp. Abraham Kauffman, Executor. Accident at Union Church.—On the 18th inst., whilst Israel Alexander, of Cole rain twp., was engaged in painting tbe cor nice of Uie new Preabyteriao church at Union, he fell from the ladder to the ground, a distance of twenty-two feet breaking bis left leg at the knee. Dr. Dare set the fracture, and tbe uufortuoate man is doing as well as possible. Mr. Alexander bad the same knee badly cut with an axe a *ew yeurs ago, by which he was confined to the house a year and four months, and the joint has since been stiff and much en larged.— Oxford Press. Special attention of Merchants and others, is invited to a Card in this issue of Howell.tfc Bourke, Manufacturers of Wall Papers, Paper Hangings, Ac. Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Furs, at John Fareira’s Popular Fur Emporium, 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia. He has en larged, remodeled and much improved bis store tor the convenience of customars. Read his adv. and give him a call! A Practical Test.-We stopped a few min utes thG morning at the rooms of Wheeler <fc Wilsontfewlng Machine Company. No. 04 North Q,uewn street, this city, and while there were st)own soale fine specimens of work done by this sewing Machine which certainly entitles It to public favor and will continue to win for It the commendations which true merit always commands. At our request a variety of work was done by the gentleman In charge of the machine—some of It belLg on several thicknesses of heavy cloth, and again on the finest material. The gentlemanly Manager, Hr Joseph Blascheck, allowed us to Inspect the work and see forour. selves whether It was neatly and strongly done, and we must say that for beamy of sillcb, for strength of seam, speed and easy of operation as “til as quletutsiof movement,the Wheeler & Wilson equals any other machine we have ever seen, 'ihe machine Is apparently yery simple In Us constrnction, yet with It one can nem, fell, gather, sew, and seam without making changes in It; this admirable machine make* too, the celebrated Lock ttitch yet It re quires on’y two yards and nine luchcs of thread for one yard of sewing. The number of the machine upon which the work was done which was shown us was 4U4,7u0 —an Indication of the large sales already made of this machine which have been effected on account of Its excellence for iamlly use We noticed that on this machine the Braider is o* . gla*-s so arranged that the braid or cord can be stitched npon the fabric In the most elaborate designs, without any prev'ous basting—the glass admitting the pattern to be seen through it and easily followed. But our limits forbid the extended notice which this useful and interesting machine de serves. We cannot, however, close ihlsartlcle without stating that, during our whole eonver- Ration with those having the machine In charge, no other sewing machine wts named for the purpose of making Invidious compari sons- but candid statements respecting the many advantages of the Wheeler <fe Wilson were alone made. Mr. Blusclieck Is the Man ager, with Peterson & Carpenter as General Agents for this city and count;; these gentle* ; men will take pleasure In explaining the merits of the machine to all calling upon Ihem whether they desire to purchase or not. Per sons who desire to purchase tne Wheeler & Wilson can have the additional advantage also of paying for It In lostalmentsof 810 per month —this to many will prove a great convenience. P.emabkabi,k Feat in Machine Sewing.— In looking through the Exhibition Building yesterday we found no department which seemed to excite greater Interest than that al lotted to sewing machines. Noticing at one time In the afternoon an unusually large crowd around the Howe Machine, we Joined It, and were amply repaid for a little crowding by wit nessing what all familiar with sewlug ma chines admit was a most remarkable feat in machine sewiDg Two machines wore arranged at right angles, and Mr. 'Christian Fate, the agent for the Howe.MachlQesat Lane ster.Pa., was running both machines at once, a foot on the treadle of each, and attending ■me machine with one hand and Ihe other with the other. This would have been remarabie had be been doing plain sewing; bat Instead of that be was felling on one machine and hemming on the other, thus performing at one and the same time with perfect neatness two of the most difficult operations In machine sewing. To the fell! g. tbe most difficult of tbetwo, he seemed to give scarcely any attention, a great part of the lime no~ touching the muslin at all, but letting the machine leed itself. One old lady who witnessed the operation concluded she had found the machine she wanted, and mode esger inquiries concerning “that machine that rons Itself.” The operation shows .that Mr. Fate has ac quired wonderful skill In thenseof the sewing machine; but it also evidences that great per fection must have been reached iu the ma* chines themselves to render such achieve ments possible; for had the machines required any large amoant of attention at his hands, he coaid not ha e kept buth going at once, as r e did for a long time, to tbo wonder and aston ishment of an admiring crowd. While we were there the agents called our attention to some machine stitching and quilt- Ing on a white satin cloak; and though, of coarse, it may be equalled, we doubt if it be possible to surpass It, as it seemed to us per fect, and human art and skill can do no more. Wilmington Commercial. Offlcesof the Howe Sewing Machine, 23 South Eighth street, Philadelphia; 4 St. .Clalr street Pittsburg; 722 Maket street, Wl mlogton, Del aware; and No, 25>4North Que;n street, Lan caster, Pa, d*w It 1b esMmjhied that seven-tenths of all adnlt allmen tsproceed irom a uis eased and torpid Jtver. • Ihe biliary seoretlo sof the liver over flowing into the' stomach, poison the entire system, aud exhibit the above symptoms After a long research, we are able u present the most remarkable care for these horrid nightmare of diseases tbe world has ever pro duced. Within on year over six hundred and fo<ty thousand persons hav* taken Planta tion BnTkb a, and not an instance of oom pialnt nas come to ,our knowledge It la the most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, saited to all conditions cf file. Inqvlreofiyonr Druggist In regard to It. Magnolia Watkx.—Superior to the best Im ported German Cologne, and sold at hair the price. serial ftotkes. ew To Remove noth Fate tie*, rreeaies and Tan from the free, ose PERRY’S MOTH AND HECKLE LOTION. Prepared .only by Dr. B. O erry Sold by all Druggists. * Words of Cheer. Oq the Errors ofYornb and the Follies of Axe, In relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with a heli-lug band for the erring and anfbrtunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIAIION, BoX P, Philadelphia, Pa. a 24-3 m law «■ For Black Worms and Pimples on e face, ose PERRY'S COMEDO K AND PIMPLE EMEDY. prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 ond St., New York, Sold everywhere. The trade pplled by Wholesa e Medicine Dealers, mis gxnieodaSmw Avoid qaaehsi .A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous de blllty, premature uecay. Ac,, having tried la vain ev»-ry sdvenKed remedy, has discovered a simple means of self care, which he will srnd free to nls fe low sufferers <>d receipt • >t a stamp to par Dostase. A' drt ssJ. n REEVEs.73 Nassau at., New York. ©“ppinale* NafTerlng; With Rupture or other Physical Weakness, 'are In vited -o vlalte Philadelphia, and call at a H. NEED- L KB’ Office, No 154 Twelfth i-t.. below Race, to ob lalti proper Truss**. Brae-a, Supporters, Ac. a lady alien daiit conducts this department wltb professional ability. Examlnallous rnaJe and suitable lnstru mentn for Prolapsus applied. C. H. NEEDLK-* gives personal attention to male pa lents at bb Ofßo, Corner utn and Rare Streets, Philadelphia. Extens ve practice In this special branch or Mechanical Remedl**lnMireelntelHeentanrt correct treatment. (BANNING'S Braces a Justed.) Jan 10 l mw Pretty Women] A comparntively'few Beauty as well as tbe attention of Society. This oughtnot to be so, but It Is; and will 'be while men are foolish, and single out pretty facet ftfreom. anions. Tbb can all be changed by usin< Havan a Magnolia Balm, which gives the B'oomof Youtb aud a Refined Sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and uatural. No Lady ueed complain of a red, tanned, freckled or -iniic Cj;q h-mo i -vri > w l Invest 7 3 •*»nts In H gau’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonder. All. To preserve and dress the Hair os Lyon's Katha Too. ang 27^w IRarriages. Hkispy.—un tlie 231 lust,, at Cooper s Hotel, by Kev. J. J. *trine. Joslah 8 wmltb, of Penn twp .Lane slercn., to Miss Lydia Hulsey, of “-tooth Lebanon twp., L"*'anOD * o. WUksbarre Timer and Mifflin Lcmocrat please co. y. Feff— Way.-On tue 23 1 Inst., by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, at bis house, Mr. Horras R. Reffto Mis* Mary Ann Way, both ol Upper Leacock twp. martin—Easton.—On tbe same dav, at Grelder’s Hotel, by tbe wms Mr. William Martin to Mbs Lizzie S. Easton,both of Kapho. Huber—Obskholizer.—On tbe same day, at Hnnlrg & Schlutt’s Hotel, by the name, Mr. ’ brabam B. Huber to Miss Busauna H. Über* hoi zer, both of Warwick. Bratus Mctjllouuii.—At the Cadwdi rtoute, in Lancaster City, onthelMib Sept. Inst., Solo* moQ McCullough, Etq., in the fc2d year of his r itzpatrick.—On the 21st inst., in th's city, Mrs Margaret fltzputrick, in the GBth year of her age. K ruo.—On the 2lth Inst., In this citv, John H. K i ug, only surviving son of Geo. H. Kiug, dec’d. parttts. Philadelphia Grain flaraet. Philadelphia, HeA2B —There was a com tract for S,(KJU bus FialßSced to arrive on secret tt rms. The offerings of new Clover See l continue small, and It wells from 57.50 to $B, the Utter figurn lor Btrlctly choice lou. J’lmoihy ranged from $4.25 to $4 85, llie latter fl*ur« for small lots Irom second hands. Tuere is no furthermuvementin (Quercitron Bark, and wo continue to quote no. lat $33 per ton. There is no lmprooement to record in the Flour maiket and only suo bols changed hands Including superfine at $0.26@5.75; Extra at $0 ; lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Fami ly at $0 73<q)7 75 for low grades aud choice; Henn’a d<> do at $0 2 @7 75; Indiana and uhlo do do at $7(S>7.-75 and fancy lots at sB@9 25. Kye Flour and Cornmeal are very qulet,wlth sales of tue former at 80 25. Tho Wheat mirtent la Inactive, and the onlv wales reported ore 2.000 bos Western Red at Ji 48. Rye is steady at 81.12. , Corn lews active; small sales of Yellow at 81 10<3i1.18 and 1500 bus Western Mixed on secret terms. OatM are not so lively; sales of Western Pa. at oi@6sc Whiskey Is dull and lower, with sales of Iron bound Western at 81 2i@l 22. NtooH aauei, Philadelphia, Popt. 28 eenn’a Railroad 66 teadlug 40U c’hiladeipnia and Erie 274£ cj. s. fie isiii U. 8. IJ-208 lai ©120J4 New d-20s 1804 DBV4qHI9U U.S. 5-20 s of November 1806 llskailßi* J. B. 6-208 Of July 1865 117 do 18OT ll7^@ll7U do 1868 'O-4'iH 10k-£lUS>* Currency 6s -107^ Union Pacific Bonds. NEW Yoke, Hept. 23. Canton Co - 63 Boston Water Power Cumberland Coal 29 iVellß Fargo Exoreaa n American Express 30 Adams Express 6u U. B. Express 50 tferchants’ Union Express 9% Quicksilver 12*^ Mariposa 7 do Preferred 15U Pacific Mall 60 Ailantio Mali Western Union Telegraph 30% tfew York Central...... —...17i Erie ... 28% Erie Preferred Hudson River....... 150 -leading 92% ToL W. A W ... Alton and T. H do do Preferred Michigan Central •Ilchlgan Southern 85% illlnols ‘Central Cleveland and Plttabarg 90 Chicagoand Northwestern Common do do Preferred 8 % Rock Island .. .. l ,L i% Sort Wayne .. .. 83)4 Cleveland and Toledo Ohio and Mississippi 28 (Jo Registered 1&81 .....120 do Coupons lMi 119 do Registered 1882 do Coupons 1882........ 120 do do 1865 - do Coupons 1864 118)4 do do 1865 ..118^ do do 1865 New..,. *l7 do Registered 1867 116*4 do Coupons 1867 ~U~ l /a do do 1868 ..111% Ten-Forties .. - do Registered .._....10S do C0up0n5........... ....106*4 Jold Philadelphia Hattie Market. Monday. Pep. 2—P. M. The cattle market was moderately active this week, but prices were settled and rather lower. 2,300 head arrived aud sold at B*4@B-%c orexira Peansylvanlaaud Western steer*; Uo for a few choice; 7(3.80 lor fair to good, and >iaB*4c ? lb. for common, as to quality. Tbe following are ih** particulars of i he sales: 71 OwenHmltb, Western, gross. 34 A. Christy & Bro., Virginia. 6)4:3 %c, eroRS. 36 Dangler & McCleese, Cheater couuiy,* 6^Uc, gros*. ’OO P. M Flllen, Western,'6@B‘4c, gross, 100 Ph. Hathaway, Western, 738)40, gross. 80 James 8. ;Klrk, Chester county, 638 c, gross. IT B. F. McFlllen, West Pennsylvania, gross. 85 James McFlllen. Western, 7i3Bc, gross. 12) K. S. McFill.n Western, 7(38o. gross. 105 Ullman & Bachman, Western, 7@B}£c, gross. 185 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, gross. 120 Mooney & Smith, Western, gross, 105 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Virginia, 6)4(<56)4c, gross. •ID Jan.es Hall, Western gross. 7(i J. Smith <6 Bro., Westeru, S(giB%c, gross. 108 G. Shamberg & Co., Western, 6<38)4c, gross. 1 lu J. & L. FrauK, Virginia, 638 c, gross. 80 Hop 1 .- & Co., Vlrgln'a, 7(<dBUo, gro.s. 13 M. Dryfoos, Western. s>s@ttJ4c, gross. G > b Ikon & Co., Virginia, G<«7c, gross. 35 Blntn A Co., Virginia, Bgi7c, gross. 40 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 6-aRc, gross. 20 J. Clemson. Chester county, 637 c, gross. •.2 D. Branson, Chester county, 6(37c, gross. 55 H. Frank, Western, G@7c, gross. 43 S. Frank, Western, 8)4370, gross. | 31 Chandler A Alexander, Chester county, 7@ B)4c. gross, 28 A. Kemble. Chester county, 6*4@B*4c, gross. 20 L. Horn, Delaware, s@7c. gross. 86 Joan McArdle, Western, 5)4383, gross. 86 Preston A Saunders, Chester county, 814 c, gross. : 63 R. Mayne, Western, 5>437c, gross. 20 8. Blamenthal. Virginia, 6@g£4c, gross. 50 G. KUeDger, Ohio, 6J4<§iBUc, gross. 72 E Welker, Virginia, 6@«)4c, gross. 19 B. McGarvey, Western, 6J4@7c, gross. Cows and calves were in better request, and 124 head sold at 845(375 ft bead. Springers, may be quoted at $40(360. Sheep— The market was stronger, and 11.C00 head sold at 4 5436)40 ft lb gross. Hogs—Have advanced. Ha es of 2,800 taend at the Union Drove Yard at prices from $»3 3 i 8 60 for slop, and $14(314.50 for oorn fed, 100 lbs net. Uoosehold market. Lancaster, Wednesday, Sept. 22. Butter, « tt> 4Do Lard, & ... 18@20c .. 250 Chickens, (live,) pair 65<3700 Do. (cleaned,)s pair 90(31.00 Lamb, ft lb 15<3180 Sausages, ft lb 250 Potatoes, ft Doshel 50@75c Ho. tp )4 peck JOe New Potatoes, ft bushel - 503750 do ft *4 peck - B<3loo Sweet do ft *4 peck '.5-3 Apples, ft U peck ..... 10(315o Peaches, ft £4 peck. .... JB@2oo Tomatoes, ft *4 peck. ; 8310 s (Onions, ft >4 lB<32oc Corn ft bushel Cabbage ft head —. 3@se_ Oats ft bag - .... 1-75 Apple Butter, ft —..... 20@25c Do. ft crock 1.23(31.50 Watermelons, 25335s Cantaloupes, ft piece 5<3 7c Eggplants, ft piece. 6315 c Corn ft dc«en 10315 c Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, Sept. 27, 1869. —Gram and Flour Market dnll: FmiUy flour, bar $6 25 Extra .do do 6 25 Superfiue.do do 4 50 Wheat (white) bus. 1 55 Wheat (rod) do 1 38 Rye do - 1 10 Corn. .do 1 05 Oats do. 55 Whiskey 1 15 gtw gidc rtismruts. (: 0 «££ TT hkhting. mombere of th ® Democratic County committee will meet at the»r Rooms In Centre Bqnare,onTHUKBDAY,4**OfOB“R 7 b, 1569, at li ootock A. m. Theattondanoeolevery member is requested „ „ _ **• K. TSHUDY, Chairman. B. J. MaObash, Secretary. b 25 QEfIOCBATIU Y CUflUtTlEt The Rooms of tbe Democratic County Com mute are on tbe tblru flx>r of Bowers' Build ing, Ceutre square, where there will be clerks In constant attendance for tno transaction of the business of theUommlttee. NATI7RALIZ%TIO>., All foreign-born residents who can com ply with the requirements of the Ad s or u«n gres-, and who will vote for Paokerand Persh ing, can have their natural lac Jon papers 'aken out by applying to the following AUornl**«: Geo. Nauman, J. W. P. Swift, Abram Bbank, and A.J Sanderson, of Lancaster, and H. M. North, of Oolum'da. The following can be naturallced: 1. All wno came to this ooantry under.lB years of age and nave resided In the United States for 6 years. 2. All who have been In this country for 5 years, and who maoe iheir declaration oflu tention at any time berore October llih, ltk>7. 3. All who have been honorably discharged •m® vice of the United elates. Toore will be aaesalon of Court, commencing Monday, St-piember <oib, 18t>9. By Order of Democratic Coanty Committee. __ _ _ R- R Tt-HUDY, Chairman. B. J. McGBANH, Secretary, SIM FOR BUEBIFP.-WE AKKAD IHOKIZ ED to announce the name oi HUGH O’NAIL, of Martto Town-hip. as an Indepen dent Candidate for Sheriff, sep 15-37-wte-* Estate uf ja* ob lohah. East Cocailco Town&blp, deceased. Tbe undersigned Aualinr, app >tnted to distribute toe balance remaining iu tbe bands of Bally _ Lorah, Administratrix of aa'd dec'*!., to and V A . 1 T. U V»*rnu, A »\ n among those it gal yen tried to tbe same, will * 1 ~ A ' * 18Ul * hUiU, sir. tor Ibat purpose on Batorday, October 3'Jth *\ e ei P ,,Bei l to sale, on th<» premises, iu IHSO.at lOo’cl ca, A. U., In t e Library Hoorn a townsulp, LancaHi. reouuty, of toe Court House, in tbe City of Li»Dca*ter ft . mlle w f* ,t " f ' P ll “ , 1 H Kaliioad -jaiaju, «.u where all persona interested in said dl-trtbu- tbe Lancaster and Heading Hoad, tbe fuJ.ow* tion miy attend. A.J.EBERLY, lu ? [teal Ls-ate, viz: sfcHiw 19 Auditor. Ata-'mcouialulug 7tJ ALi>ta aNU 3 PERCHES, Notice t The Bubfcrlbsm notify all persons tint h*reaf'er Rlack-b«rrylne, chrstnui-plo&iDg, Gunning r Flsbing, andall mauuer of Running or Driving on the lands belonging to speed well Forge Is strictly prohibited, und that tresspassers «111 be pro»eruted to the full ex tent of the law, unless tney hold a permit from the undersigned ageut.; By order of B. W. COLEMAN’R HEIRS, s29«lwdAlmw Per G-*org« Y’oulz, Ag*. Notice— to the >• ei ** a* i» i.t,e •» i. Representailves of Davis Gyger. late of Straaburg towusbip, Lanca-'er county, do ceased.—You are Ueieby no Ifled to bo aud ap pear In the Orp h aus' court* f Lancaster c-ua ty, to be hei'i on MONDAY, the IBih nay of OCTOBER, 1869, at 0 o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept toe Real EsUteof Davis Oygec, decease*, at the valuation thereof, made by an laquest held thereon, and con firmed by said Court, or show cause why the same should not be -.old according to l»w. Se 2w3‘w 89 J. F. FKLY, Sheriff. Bnaairr’s Office, ) LANCssricu, bept. '£l, 1809. J 1869. HOWELL & BOURIvE, .MANUFACTUBEBS OF PAPER HANGINGS 4 WINDOW SHADES, bales rooms, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. Factory, Cor, Twenty-third anti faruoni fD NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 29-39 OF MAKE. Bmw J. DUHPF, GUNSMITH, NO. 22 NOKTH PRINCE STREET, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF FU'.TON HALL LANCASTER. PENN’A., (Formerly Gibb’s Old Stand re-opened.) RIFLES AND GUNS MADE TO ORDER, And Repaired Promptly, at Moderate Prices. 818 4d 'Wilt w WOODWARD’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC S T-OKIE. NO. 22 WEST KINO STREET. Planes, Organs, Melodoons, Plano and Melo deon 1“tools aud Covers, Vloim*,Guitars, Ban jos, Taraborlnes, Accordions, concertluis, Drams, El es. Flutes, Flsro. Harmonica*, Clappers, Triangles, Hirlngt of all kinds, Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Ftp s, violin Bows, Cello Bows, Vi-dlu and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios. Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet Music, Mus e Hook-,and 'every descrip tion ol Musical Merchand se. All orders filled promptly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices,and SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. Tuning and repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODWARD. BZMfdAW ivo. Ti West Klug -treet. Lancaster. lBO9, MEN’S WEAR! jpALL, 1569. CLOTH-*, CABSIMERES. COATINGS,gio. HAGER A BROTHERS have now open a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic COATISGS IN BLUE, DAHLIA, OLIVE, AND BLACK. EDRIDON.MOSC J W AND CASTOR BEAVER FOR OVERCOATINGS, Same Shades. MELTONS AND CABSIMERES FOR SUITS. GOODS FOR BOY’S WEAR, At the Price of same goods In 1860. REMIT MADE CLO THING for Men and Boy's of oar own manof&c'ure. Material care fully seleoied and satisfaction guaranteed.: GENT’S FURNISHING G00D9.( MERINO BHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SMALL TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’SHIKTSOF APPROVED MAKE. TIE*, HANDKERCHIEFH, GLOVES,; HOSIERY, AC. The above Block will be found complete and at Low Down Prices. W<* invite Inspection. b 25 HAGER A BROTHERS. FAIR! THE LANCASTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL PARK ASSOCIATION! WILL HOLD THKIK ANNUAL FAIR ON THEIR; GROUNDS, A 1 caster, ON OCTOBER sth, 6th, 7th & Bth, 1809. 810,000 WILL BE; DISTRIBUTED IN PREMIUMS. All Interested In Agriculture. Stock Raising, Horticulture, Pomology, Mechanics and the Arts geoer-illy, are invited to atteud. Trial•-or Speed w II take pla.'-e each day of the Fair, at 2 P. M., when a ms of them-si promising horses ol the coantry will be pres ent. For further partlcu'ars see the premium list published by the Associ-tilou. 8. H. i“PENC-:R, President. Jno. T. MacGoniolk, Hec’y. bl6Wa-*aw FANCY FURS I JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCH STREET. Middle of the Block. Between 7.h;and Bth St, PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Mauufarturer and Dealer In all kinds and quality of FASCI FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Havlug enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favora >ly known FiJR EMPORI UM, and having Imported a very large and splendid asaortmentof a 1! the different kindnof !• nrs from first hands, in Europe, and have bad them made up by the most aklllful wommen, I W'-uld respectfully Invite my friends of t.jin c«Bter and adjacent Counties, ’o call and ex amine my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Pars, for Ladles and Chll ren. 1 am determined to sell at ns low prices as any o» her respectable House 1q this city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to rffeot sales. JOHN KAR-IKA. 529-4mw3B 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. PUBLIC SALE.—ON.THURNDA V, Oi l . * BER 23th, 1869, tbe undersigned Admlnls t'ator of John Hhowalter. late or Antrim tr.wn ship, Franklin county, Pa-, decea-ed, will sell as above, on the premises, about 3 miles son'll of Greenc&stle, along tne Lloe of tbe Franklin Railroad, and bdjoinlng lands or Jacob r»han k, John Hade and Mr. Crunkleton, a good farm containing 36 ACRES ofcholce limestone Und, all now under good fencing. The Improvements consl-tof a two story LOG HOUdE, containing!) rooms; a good X>og Barn, 60 feet long; Wash HoubO, nmoke House, Hog Pen, and a Well of nevcr-faitlng Water; also, a good Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. Pariles desiring any Information In regard to the property, c in call on the Administrator at his sloi e in Greencastle, or his brother, re siding on the Jarm. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock, on said day, when terms will be made known by SAM UELBHU WALTER, eep 29-3tw»39| Administrator, Farm at phivatb sale.—ihk su*»- s rlber offers at Prlvaio rale bis farm, sit nated In Rainey township, 1 mile north of Meant Hone 2 miles west of Quincy, RlODg the road that leads Horn hambert>burg to Way ues b'jro, 10 miles from the former»-nd 5 miles from the latter place, Tbe Farm contains 140 ACRES rJ ', ; of as good limestone 'and as !$ in tbe county. 10 Acres of first rale Meadow. About 20 Acres cl fine 1 Imb-r Land. LAbGE WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE with three rooms, entry and kitchen below, and four rooms up stairs; Sprit g Hoato. with two parts in theb .sement, »ach having a place frr milk, 3 rooms on the second floor, und 3 on the third floor. There Is oue « f the fluest Springs in tbeormnty. Also a stream running through the Meadow. Large Stone Bunkßirn Wagon Shid with two Corn Cilbs, carriage Sheo, New doable Hog Pen, Hm.»ke House, ( rohard rf Fruit Apples, Peaobes, Pears, three else grape vines. The Buildings are in the centre 01 the fa m, which la agreatadvantage. Btock < an be turned into any fl Id tin the farm within three bnndrtd yards fiom tbe barn yard There is ft grist mill within 'A of a ml e, a m 11b within 1 mile ol the (arm. For further Information address the subscriber, Quincy, Franklin county, Pa. «ep29 3tw39j JAMES A, COOK. adwrtlstmtttls. g 1 1! V E B WIRE CLOTH MANUTA CTURXD ST SELLERS BROTHERS, w . 3md6od*W 823 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. VALUABLE K«RX AND Bf II X. MEAT „ AT Pi 81.10 BALR.-UnTUKBDAY, OC TOBER 2Qtb, A. 6,1809, the andendgu. d wiH Bell at public sale, at. the public bong] qf Kesh, lu L>rumor«i towLhli p, l.aucas ercounty t*B., all rhe valuable Tracts of Laud aa herein described. to wit: Tract No. 1, confining more or less, shuttle In un.more township, i ancflster c unty, P.u, oue quarter of a mile irom D-umors Coutre, an I a* out the same dts* tauce from ihe l.a caster an i Port Deposit Road, upon wh«ch are erooud » t arge Two. tory Brick DwKLUNu HOUSE, Frame Barn, I arge Carriage House, mqowo House, spring House, Hog lj U u*e anti other noo*B.*ary outbu ldtug<; the- o is nu Or» cbard of choice Apple Trees, lap ime bearing condition llu Acres of this tract is goo t fsriQ laud, the balance In Woodland Ihe properly la well watered there belug four streams, one of which Is the (junowl .u < reek, runnlug through It. Pine water Is carried to the doo? of i he House by h hydraulic ram. No. 2. a tram of wood and pasture land, oou. talulng SEVEN ADA HALF ACRE*, with the Conowlngo Creek runulng through U. This Is a good situ for a Mill or other Ma chinery. the stream fuiulsuluggood undsteady mill power. Sale io c.»mmouc9 at 1 o’clo k, P. M. of said day. when atteudauce will be given .nd terms of Bal«- undo known by sep l>y..iw. 91 WILLIAM W. STEELS, B. r . Rows, Audio ieer. ndj->'uing lands of Am»t Fastmchi, Jaooh Pe.fler, imoaimniui 12 and others. About 4 acres are covered with umber, the residue be ing good 11 in* bloue laud, uuder good po*t .fences. and lu a idgh B>alo 01 cultivation. This farm ll.s along the Coeaiien 1 reek, andoou venlent for wateringca tie. Th*« improve mints consist of a large twi>.sio' y -tone L> W ELLI ' G HOC ‘E, w.ih u two 1. r} « one Kdleneu at* laih d; Brloa summer Houte, largeouoaud a halt story Frame tenant House, Bauk Barn and Wagon bhed a Inched; also, a Wagon *»hed with two Corn i.rib , Hog >tablp* «,ud o her uece-sary oui building-. Albo, two wells of never lulling w .ler vltn pumps tberelu, aud nu Orcuai U of a choice uasor> men t ol Fruit 'I roes In bearing condition. Ibe-e are a very large uuiuher or Locust Trees ou this farm, wauy ol ttn-m tit to be cut Tue Tenant Houso anil nbo tl7 Acres ol laud.or the north side of the a fort said road, will b - sold separate from ’he mam farm as may bull pure .users. The above was late the proneriy ol Cuas. Bauman, deceased. 84 IMI of the purchase money cm remain on the farui, If so desired, at 5 per cent, per an* LUIU. mhJo to commence at 1 o’clock, P, M., when terms w ill i>e mudo known by sep 2) 3tw o0«| hAKAH BAUMAN. SALE of A VALUABLE ■ FARM AND MILL PROPERTY. By virtu of au order of lire United Slates Dlb* irtci Court for the DUlilct of Maryland In Bankruptcy, passed on the lOih day of Hep. tetnbor, a. D., iHtill, In the case of John Hhafer, HaoKrnpt, too Huo-crli-or, ns Assign* e nl said Bankrupt, will oiler at I’ublc hale, ou Ills premia* s, situate ueiir Avondale Wlallon, on the line of th© Western Maryland Railroad, lu Carrolrcnumy, and distant Irom the dly of Weslmtuaier shout 3 miles, on W KDNEsDAY, the2inuoiUCruKb.it- IMJU, the following de* bd lbetl Rear Estate, viz: A Valuable Farm containing 173 ACRES, 1 RltOD AND 3 BQUARR, PERCH KM OF LAND, more or less, nojolnlng the lands of David Bhriver aud others, and Improved with a good Fn.AMr. I,) CELLING, a large und excellent BANK BARN, covered with slate; also a rprlng mou»p, Hiuoke Hnu.o, Hog House, Wugon House, Ac. *ll llin buildings are lu very good repair. There are upon the prem ises some 01 ihu choicest vurielies ol apples, pencht-s rind ot- er fruit. Thi farm Is in every respect one of the most cle-lrubln mid ptnduct'vo in the couu’y. aud lor wheal growing t* uu-iarpasiod by u n« la Urn count}. Ihe noil is naturally of a very superior cOarsciyr, beiug a 1 admixture of slnle aud lun*.st die, and hav log beeu regularly 1 1 in. rl and we l f u m- d, 1 • now lu a high slate of culllvalloh. I in also well w »ler© I. There Is upon tbo oreml-e" at this timea lurg-quan -11 L> ol Hi raw and m uure whinn wilt be »ol<l whh 1 It-farm. All the Interest and t-slaio of the s• Id John Htufcr lit ihe Marble (Quarries horetr fore based to Messrs Mowart, Wilson A Co , will be sold with the larm. Also, nl lie samo lime and place will be Bold Lbe very d sir-*. le MILL PROPERTY, nearly adjoining 1 he above described premises, andslluateou iho pub 10 road lo.ulbglrora Westminster to New Windsor, d.frium from 1 lie former ab mill miles, from lit* latter about I mile*. lUm Mill has beeu roceully repaired and iu In good running order. There Is an ex cellent D •> ellu.g with the necessary outbuild ing*, and also 4 ACREH AND 21 HQU ARE PERCHES of laqcl, more or li-ss. odonglug to the Mill Property. There la adjoining the mill an Ex* oohuut Distillery In good repair, whlcn to untlier with all me Fixtures, will be •oid'w.th tne mill properly. Also at th” same dme and plooo will be sold lbe following valuable WOOD LOTS, which are sttuain witnln ushortulstancooftho a 1 ova described farm, and adjoining the land* of Timothy Lane, James Beacnam and others, viz: Lot No. 1, containing Acres of Laud, more or less. Lot No. 2 containing 6 Acres and 2 Perches of Land, more or less. Lot No. 3, containing 5% Aorosof Land, more or u ss. Lot No. 4, containing G Acres, 1 Rood and T ’orcben ot Land, more or less. Lot No. 5, cotilululog 6 \ res, 1 Rood and 4 ’erches of Land, more or less. L'ltNo. 0, cont'ilulugO Acres, 1 Rood and S ’erohes of Lund, more or less. L>t No. 7, containing '0 Acres,T Rood and IS Vrobes ol Laud, more nr less. Lot No. 8, coulululug7% Acres of Land, more r 1-as. Lo No. 9, containing 10J4 Acre*of Land, more or less. Z 1 Lot No. 10, containing 3 y t Acres of Land, more or lens. Lot No. 11, containing 4 Acres and 2 Porohes of Laud, irore or to«s. The above described properly will be sold free t-f all liens and onruinbrancos ibereen, and u ><>n purenusers comply mg with ' he terms of salpnrhmHdiate posseHnion will bn given to alPttTe property, I'xcept a portion of the dwnll lugat the viiii, which is hosed uutil the first of next April. Terms <je halr.—One-third of the purchase m >uey in cash, the ba’nneu In two equal pay meats of onn and two years, with interest (rum tn«da/of hulo, Ihe credit, payroentn to oe aa> cured to l he HKti-iiacUon of tne a aders gned. Hale to commence at 11 o’cl« c-c, A. M. (.TIAKLE-i B. Assignee, sep 2 i-utw 39| Westminster, Md. gcal (Satate. Avery dknikable farm OFTKKKD A v PRIVATE HALE.) This fine Farm of 170 ACRES, lies partly in Drnmore and partly la Fulton townships, L idc-imUt county, Ha., on the road lea Hug from Penn Hill to Fairfield, 1% mile* west ol the former place, ai d '% miles north from Peactib tttom Herrv. Tho improvements c inhl'i of two H'lhsta'illal ; T iNF iiuuhes.jsejh two Barns, Houses, Ac. There are 69 acr* s of superior Uhestnut ana Oak and two (orchards on the properly. Tbe plac* 1m ffnely wau red, under g<s.d fence, adaptod to all farming purposes an > produces well. It Is in lies from Noitlugham Htatlnn on lh« I’nlludelpUia and Ua tlinore Central R, R , and '>4 ra lew from the Columbia and Port Deposit R 14., wn leu 1“ now being put'umler eontiaci; und is lu a healthy 1 driving ntdghb rltood,con venient lo mills, siores, c.iuic .es and schools. The farm could, if desired, be couvenleutiy divided into two tracts with bulldlugs Umber aud wa er on esch. Thopres-ut owner having removed to the city is det<-r(ulucd t > sea lUj above property «tl a very reasons b o price. Title indlspatabic; termi to>ult purc:i«s-;rs. For further Information address k TdOH. M. C"UL^ON. 822 4 w l 8 Lancaster city, rft. BEAUTIFUL “ GREEN SPRINGS” FARM FOR SALE, IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA, At the request of Wellington Gordon, Esq., we will offer at nubile hucllou, on the preml seH, ou KkiDvY, ihe 15th day of OCTUBKB, 1869, his beaut fill fc>tate •* kknmutr,” situ*- led 1q the famous • (ireen 'prints" neighbor hood, lo Lou sit coun’y, , >u miles i>y a level rna 1 f on irrvililuu's htatlon, Cnesa peake A 1 ho nallroa'i. The F irm contalus 3 -7 acres of prime open PDd 120 ncre. «t k Kid wood inutl, Dwelling House, built ten yesro »«o. of Improved cot t ge style, large and commodious, command ing a lov-ly prospect. A Quo orchard aud Garden, and every out building usually f >und on firbl-clasi estates, lu good repair. IjocaUnn as healthy as any on oartn and neighborhood noted for wealth and refinement. At Uie Nam* llmo, will be sold toe Crops. Block uud Tool-t. Houneholl und KUolien fur* niture. 1 erma made kn wn on dxy ofaale, WOLaND, CARK4CO,. K* ai h>ute Agents, CbarioUt'Kvliio, Va. flep'2Maw3B PUBl.ir H4LK.-ON NDKnAT, oc,T<r. HMt u ru, 1809,1 be undersigned exe-uiora of William 8. Lihik, dec’d, will h<<ll at pabllo gale, on m'n premises of No. 1, tbe following desirable properties: No. i. A. Valuable Farm containing NINETY AOKES, rooro or less, of well Improved and highly pro ductlvo land, situated on the Conowlngo Creek, In Ururaore township. Lancaster ooan ly, about 1 mile northeaster Chestnut Level, adjoining properties of Nathaniel Mever,John N. Kusael, jlamuel Charles and others, six acres consist ol Woodland, and the bal&noe is dlv ded Into eight convenient fluids, well fenced and well watered. The Improvements consist of a large and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, partly Htono and partljp'Frame, with a never- fat Hr g Well and Pump t* ereln at the door; a large FRAME BARN, a)Wagontthed, Uog llou e, Carriage House,and other m ces aiiry nut-bulldlnga. Toere Is afIneOKCHAHD Ob’ CHOICE APPLE*. with a variety of other fruit on the place, which is one ofthe most ■ ’estrable In this section of country, and Is convenient to Chnroues, Mills, reboots, and places of business of almost every kind. No. 2. Tue one undivided half-part of a VALUABLE MIi.T( pituPErtTY, adjoining the above, containing . lid Ailna-5 OF"LAND more or less, flvo seres of whlcn Is good Tim ber Ltind. <ne Mill Is a large Turee-Story Frame Bulldog ha* fonrrnnof stone—2 hurra and 2 of sandstone, and nil t hfe necessary ma chinery of all kinds—the power betugsupplled from the Couowlngo Creek by two water wh* els. and the supply of water nnd the fall being abund nt for nil needful purpose*. The Mill Dss always enjoyed an excellent run of country c- atom, and Is capable of doing ex tensive merchant wor>-, li Desired. There is also a HAW MiLLatiarhed, with aTwo*Btory Frame DWELLING HOC E, with Pump at the d or, stable, Ac., and the whole proposer Is In a iho ough coud > lou of repair. The otbto undivided h-ff of this property, belonging ty H. H. LONG, will also be sold by him at the same time and piece. No. 3. The undivided half of a piece of WOODLAND, In said lowashlp. near No. L aud adjoining lands of James M. Hopkins and J. B. Jordan .containing THREE ACRES _ , . more or less, ofOnestunt oFitoUT LAND, fit fox catling. . , , No. 4. 4be undivided half of a piece of WOODLAND, In said township, adjoining lands of James M. Hopklon. J mes Johnson and other-, containing £i , more or leu ofaPKOUT LAND, p-trt of it ready (oroattlog. Kale to commence at 1 o’rlucs, on satd day, when condlt.ons WIU be made known by •HARRIET LONG, Executor#. gep 22 Stw S 8
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