Farmers’ wires-Wtoy .bate they Poor Health? It seems now to be generally con ceded. 'that this class of our country -women, through some cause, have come to a state of general poor health; ana this sad state of affairs is mostly attrib- ( uted to over-work. This no doubt, in some cases, has a share in the evil ; but J lam more inclined to ascribe the gen- , eral debility and much sickness amongst ub of the rural districts to cooking stoves { in unvcnlilated kitchens and close sleep- , ing apartments. A little observation will show, that this poor health is by no means confined to the wives of farmers, but extends also to the families of a large portion of our communities— , all those in fact who occupy bouses j built with small, close chimney-flues, instead of the old-fashioned open fire- j place, and' who sleep in small apart- , ments with close windows, and with no arrangement for the supply of fresh air through the night hours—nor the day either, for that matter—except the oc casional opening of a door. The women of our times do not work harder than did their grandmothers ; but their toil was pursued near the great open lire place, where a conßtantchange of air was going on; and consequently they never felt the exhaustion that our woman Buffer, shut up with a ‘ red hot demon’ of a stove, which itself is consuming the vital air at the rate of a hogshead every minute, and for the supply of which provision is seldom made: for where do you find a house which has any sensible arrangement by which fresh, pure air is introduced con tinuously? Ao people know that air which has once passed through the lungs, is not only incapable of support ing life, but is absolutely poisonous! Do they know that air is more necessary for existence than food? Life can be sus tained without food, for many days, but without air not for one minute. If any one questions the absolute need of pure air to maintain health, let him observe the condition of any persons who live in a vitiated atmospheie. Look at tne men and boys in stores and shops where there is stove heat and no ventilation how- Hickly, pale and dyspeptic they soon become. ‘Farmer’s wives’ are not more miserable and weak. Examine the majority of sleeping rooms iu any country village or neigh borhood. Small, close “ seven-by-nine” closets— with generally butone window, and that carefully closed to exclude the dangerous “ night-air,” as if there were any better air than that provided by the Great Creator, for use during the night hours. If a door is left open, it is pro bably into the kitchen or sitting-room, where stoves and lamps and human breaths have combined to create a poi sonous condition of the atmosphere dnr ing the day and evening. In it wonderful that, under such cir cumstances, sleep is disturbed aud uiirefreahing?—that children are rest less and fretful? and that daylight finds the mother more tired and languid than when she lay down to rest? The men aud boys of the family suf fer less, because they are in the pure air outside all day, aud the poison is thus eliminated from their systems. Other wise they too would sink under such a course of “ blood-poisoningfor it is into the blood this atmospheric poison works, as it is again aud again passed through the lungs. Dr. Bellows, of Boston, in his excel lent book, “ How not to be sick,” attri butes the poor health and ] )O0r teeth of Americans to “ the excessive use of Jinc four butter and .stq/ar,”-leavingout the strengthening phosphates and nitrates contained in the bran and buttermilk, which are given to our pigs. Combine with unwholesome, heating food, the unwholesome air we breathe, and what wonder Unit we have become a race of pale dyspeptics, with false teeth and contracted chests. Unwholesome food and vitiated air poison the springs of life at their very source; and unless a radical chauge is made in our modes of building aud living, the prospect is a sad ono for our children. — Practical Farmer. How to Sialic a horse's lied, If tho idea of a score of farmers touch ing the manner of a decent bed for a horse could bo wriumi out, doubtless the document would be a strange com inentary upon stable management and grooming. The best material for mak ing a bed for a horse coufiued in stull is short straw, chaff, saw dust or dry tan bark. If straw be long, it will pay to rim it through the fodder cutter, that will cut it iu lengths of three inches.— Then, after removing all the droppings of the animals, let the litter, whatever it is, be spread even over the entire stall Hour not iessthau three inches in depth. This will not fail to make a comfortable " bed for a weary animal after he has fin ished his evening feeding. When short machine straw is em ployed for bedding, the first thing, which will always he found of prime importance, is to remove the droppings from the tail. It may seem strange to many grooms that we insist to strenu ously on the removal of the accumula tions of the stall. But it is a practise with agreat many farmers so clean their stalls once a week, and in many in stances the part of the stall round about tbe hind feet of the animal is allowed to be Idled with manure, and packed down six inches in depth. No animal can lie down with any kind of comfort while his bed is so uueven. Let the droppings he removed back beyond the feet of the horse every evening, if noth ing more. Then, with a wooden-tined stable fork, shake tbe straw to pieces and scatter it evenly over the stall floor not leas than one foot deep. There is nothing lost by using a large quantity of straw for bedding. On the contrary, will be much gained in two ways, viz : in the saving of valuable liquid manure by absorption, and in aflbrdiug quiet rest for a horse after having performed hard service. Most horses are exceedingly fastidious about their beds, and unless a comfort able and clean place has been prepared they will not lie down for several suc cessive days. Ou the contrar-y, if the bed be made as directed, horses will lie down formauy hours, when they would otherwise have continued to stand until their limbs were so swollen and weary that could not keep on their feet any longer. A horse is a very neat animal, and will not lie down on filth or on a cold floor unless he is exceedingly weary. Howto bare Corn Fodder. Much of the value of corn stover is destroyed by careless handling, even in the districts where they store it for feed. This is especially true of the corn that is cut up by the ground, and put in shocks to cure. The curing process goes on safely while it remains in the shock, but the husking begins while the stalks are yet green at the bottom, and the fod der is immediately stacked or carried to the barn and stored in bulk. It soon heats and moulds. If, after husking, the stalks are bound immediately in bundles,of convenient size for handling, and put into large shocks of thirty or forty bundles, set up endwise, and cap ped with straw, they will euro without moulding; aud make excellent fodder. Or the bundles may be taken directly to tbe barn, or to an opeu shed, and stored in tiie same way. The air has free cir culation through the iuterßtices of the buudles, and tho moisture oil'. Welf cured corn fodder is nearly equal in value to hay, and the extra labor of making it into buudles will pay.— American Agriculturist. Deodorizer. The inquiry is often made by farmers, brewers, ueel and pork packers, etc., regarding the Lest method of deodoriz ing and clensing old cider and beer bar rels, musty cans, bottles, etc. Cheni istry furnishes an agent in the perman ganate of potassa which fully meets this want. A pint of the permangau ated turned into the most musty, filthy cider or beer casks and rinsed about a few moments will entirely decompose ail fungoid growths and fermenting matter, and render the cask as sweet as those lhat are new. The deodorizing, disinfecting power of the permangau ate, holding as it does live equivalents of oxygen, is wonderful; it will even deodorize carbolic acid. The only way to remove immediately the odor of car bolic acid from the hands, is to immerse them in the liquid permanganate. Saving Flower Seeds, The American AyriculturalUt says: “If oue waits until his Phlox, Tansy, Balsam aud some other seeds are ripe, he will gathernone. These plants ami others have a way of bursting their capsules as soon as ripe, and throwing the seeds as far as possible. The only way to manage these is to take them as soon as the seed vessel is full formed and shows signs of maturity, and put them where they eau scatter without loss. — We have used wire sieves to cover Buch seed pots, aud fouml them to work ad mirably. It is necessary for one who would save seeds, whether for his own use cr for sale, to study the habit of each plant, see what its natural mode of distributing Us seed is, and antici pate it.” Tho warehouse of the Citizens’ Oil Re finery, near Pittsburg, was burned yester day, Loss, $15,000. THE 10 1869. Item* of Interest. Daring October $2,000,000 in treasure was exported from San Francisco, Mr. George Peabody,’the eminent phil anthropist,.died last night in London. Three hundred workmen weredischarged from the Charlestown, Mass., Navy Yard on Wednesday. Sopervlsor Falton, of Maryland, has been assigned to dnty in California, where he will investigate Internal revenue affairs. The Rouges’ Gallery in CblMgo already contains tlie portraits of eight hundred and sixty-four persons. A live immigrant has appeared in Ten nessee with 1,600 sheep and 800 mules. The papers brag on him. The Galveston News reports that the col ored troops lately landed are behaving out rageously towards citizens. There are now 270 joung men in the South preparingfor the ministry under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. The oyatermen in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe are about to test the legality of the Virginia oyster tax. They complain that the State law taxes oysters “five different times.” A San Francisco barber has invented a “ shampooing helmet.” It fits close to the head, and has no crown. The suds ore poured in, “sloshed about,” and then run off by means of a tube. An order was sent to a Chicago bookseller which, among other things enumerated ” Six Primitive Christianity.” It was sent back with the response opposite ibe item, and not at all m jest, * No'Primi tive Christianity to be found in Chicago. The white of an egg has proved the most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance soothe pain, and effectually excludes the burned part from the air. This Bimple remedy seems preferable to collodion or eyen cotton. Mr. Lowe, our Minister to China, had an interview with the President and Secretary of State yesterday, and received his instruc tions. It is understood that these contem plate a “ conciliatory policy,” leaving the Minister largo liberty in carrying out de tails. Placards have been posted at Clapbam, England, containing tne following invita tion to worshippers at Bethesda Chapel: “ Ned Wright, who, before his conversion, was convicted three times of burglary, will deliver a Gospel address. Corao and wel come. No collection.” During the last few weeks the Atlantic and Georges Creek Coal Company, of Alle gany county, Md., has been doing a large business, bringing to Baltimore over two thousand tons per week, and it is said tho transportation will reach about one hun dred thousand tonß during the present year. A negro in Campbell Co., Vo., convicted of having participated in the rape and ab duction of a respectable white girl, has been granted a new trial, and bailed in the sum of $200! Need there be any wonder that negroes do not cease to commit the most atrocious crimes in the South? Quite a number of English soldiers in Southern India have turned Musselmans, submitting themselves to the usual initia tory rite ol circumcision and adopting the Moslem cOßtume. Inducement—pecuniary advancement. They will get rich, abjure the turban aud the mosque, and return home to be Christians again. A lady passed through St. Paul last week, on her way to the settlements on the Ked river of the North, in search of a husband from whom she was divorced several years ago in Brazil. She had married again and was widowed, and the old love reasserting itself, bad come all the way from Rio Juneiro to reek a reconciliation with her first husband. Rev. Dr. Breckinridge was examining a dull student who had a habit of answering oue question by asking another. “Where,” inquired tho Doctor, " was Solomon's Temple?” "Hem; do you refer to its locution, sir? ” “ Yes,” growled the Doctor in his deepest tones, *’ I refer to its location, or to anything else about It that may bo embraced under the word ‘ where.’” Joe Jefferson, tho celebrated comediau, was once a residentol Galena, Illinois. His father resided there for several years. In the year 1837 Joe, then ten years old, was a pupil ol Mrs. Farrar, a sister of Captain Gear. Mrs. Farrar tells us that the boy was an irrepressible wit. At this early period of his life kis parents indulged the hope that the boy would some day equal his grandfather, who was a renowned dra matist. The First regiment of the imperial horse guards was drawn up in lioe at St. Peters burg, when a young officer, dressed iu full regimentals, was led up to the Colonel of the regiment, who struck him in the face, took his sword from him, ordered him to kneel down, broke his sword over nim, tnlrl two Ollier ofiifipra to lourfifThia nni. form, and then had him clad id the coarse uniform of a private of the line. The officer thus degraded had stolen from one of his comrades, and committed a number of for geries Duluth, Minnesota, was a wilderness two months ago, now it has 1,000 inhabitants, good substantial dwellings, a large hotel rapidly approaching completion, a school house from whose open windows are heard the prattle of children’s voices; a news paper, shops, stores, markets ; streets not yet lreed from stumps; a Sunday school, a church ; a population wide awake, ener getic, workmg, orderly, and imbued with the essence of American civilization. That's the way we muke cities in America. One of the toilettes Eugenie has taken on her Eastern trip is a beautiful silk of “Nile water” color, u mixture of gray and green, one melting into tbe other with a silvery gla7.e, which at the least movement of the body gives to the dress the changing aspect of an undulating wave. The skirt is long, with a long train, without other ornament than a bouillon of water green guage at the bottom ; no puffs, simply a belt of gauze knotted with incomparable grace. The opeuing of the body is square and framed by another bouillon of gauze that allows a white lace border to be seen. At the bottom of the wide sleeves tbe same bouillon is found. An Important NirlUc on Plllioic CrooSj— A Ino Hundred and Fifty Barrel Well —Other Oil Aews. The Titusville Herald of Thursday gives an accotmt of a new two hundred and fi’ ty barrel well which was struck on the Inde pendent track, West Pilhole creek, on Monday. It is nine hundred feet deep • and iu the sixth sand rock. The well is by seventy barrels the largest producing well in the State. That paper says: Tbe new two hundred and fifty bnrrel well struck day before yesterday, on tho Independent tiact, West Pithole creek, which was noticed in yesterday’s issue, continues to yield in undiminished quanti ties. It is being pumped aDd is also flowing through the casing. It was visited yester day by a large number of operators and sight seers, aud is attracting more attention than any other well since the Vera and Blake well, on Cherrytree run was struck. Another well has been struck on the lease adjoining that on which tho large producing well is situated. Tbe water is not yet exhausted, but the yield is now es timated at from fitly to one hundred bar rels daily. Competent judges who have visited this well are of the opinion that it will, as soon as the water is exhausted, pro duce fully one hundred barrels per day.— The working interest is owned by Messrs. J. B. and R. L. Brown and others. About 9 o’clock on Tuesday night last a new flowing well was struck on the tract on Cottage Hill, Oil City, owned by Kier, Hasson it Co. The well was drilled through large casing, and after the oil bearing sand rock had been penetrated by the tools, it commenced to gas heavily, and to flow at the rate of about thirty barrels a day through tbe casing. About the hour named above, while preparations wore being made to tube the well, the gas arising from it took fire from a lighted lantern that had been left near |the der rick and exploded, enveloping the derrick and engine house and two men who were at work on the well in n sheet of flame. One of the men escaped without serious injury, but tho other was frightfully burned, and is not expected to survive more than a day or two. The derricks and engine house and a small quantity of oil that had been pro duced, were destroyed. The well flowed at intervals of five or ten minutes throughout tbe night, and up to about noon on Wed nesday. During this time the oil and gas caught liro as they came to tbe surface, and burned furiously, emitting large volumes of black smoke, which, from other parts of the oil district, were taken as indications that an oil conflagration was in progress.— Wednesday the flames were quenched, and up to six o’clock in the evening the well flowed through the casing at the rate of twenty-five to thirty barrels daily. It is owned by Captain Hasson and otheis. Wednesday morning a tank containing fifty or seventy live barrels t f oil on the Brevoort Oil Company’s tract, Lower Cherryrun, caught fire from a spurk from the furnace at an adjoining well, and at once burst out in a mass of flames. Theoil burned for several hours, but fortunately the fire was confined to the tanks aud the oil. The loss is about three hundred and fifty dollars, aud is sustained by tbe oil company above mentioned. Lawsuit L’uding; in Death. Alexander Koberts,a lawyer, and Marian Bobannan, a merchant, bad a lawsuit in Frankfort, Kentucky, and after the suit was over had some hard words. They both returned in the train, and were both iD tbe name car. Tho quarrel recommenced. Ro berts got out of his seal, and, going forward, asked the conductor to let him go iuto tbe smoking car, us he did not want any further difficulty with Bobannan.— On enleriog the forward car ho told the brakeman not to let lhat man corno into tbe cur, as bo did not want any fuss. He had not been long In tbe car when Bobannan entered, and approached him with a pistol in his hand. Roberts sat still till ho arrived near his seat, and then drew a Derringer pistol and shot. Bobannan fell dead In stantly. Roberts called the attention of all in the car to the circumstances under which be did the shooting, and when asked where the ball struck, replied that it would be found in tbe heart, and so it proved. Tho National Baptist Sunday School Con vention adjourned yesterday, after adopt ing resolutions recommending the earnest co operation of all Baptists in Sunday school work, tho employment of Bunday school missionaries, and the establishment of a weekly paper to promote the Sunday school Interests. State Items. Sharon, Mercer county, Is to have a sav ings bank. Erie hffly a one-armed gunnist, who is the champion shooter of the county. Snow fell to the depth of eighteen inches In McKean oonniy on the 28th nit.' An aurora borealis was recently visible in the Northern portion of the State. The Germans of Warren have organized a singing society there called the “ B»nger bnnd.” Williamsport is paved almost entirely with the Nicholson pavement. Titusville has built over one hundred bouses during the present year. The population of Williamsport is now estimatedat 25,000. West Chester is • endeavoring to raise $lOO,OOO to establish a Normal School. Traveling bands of Gipseyß are rather too numerous in Montgomery county for the safety of hen-roosts and stables. The Washington House in York bor ough has been sold to fitrine & Bros, for (jog Pittsburg bus the champion vagrant of the Slate. He has been committed to tho almshouse annually since 1848. The safe of a firm doiDg business at Leatherwood, Clarion county, was recently robbed of $lO,OOO. The Mayor of Meadville is a good shot. While ont gunning recently he killed over twenty docks. Secretary Fish has returned to Washing ton, and he and Secretary Belknap had an interview with the President yesterday. The circulating notes of the suspended First National Bank of Nevada, will be re deemed by the U. S. Treasury. Galaway, Hunter «9 »* DEBT BEABIRG SO ISTKBJCT. Demand and legal tender notes- 5O Postal and fractional currency- |7,«55,«2 33 Gold;Certificates of deposit ■ 22,731,&*> w € 421.530.22 Q 88 Total amount outstanding ?,6 §'go? 738 74 Total debt, principalacd Interest to date, inc.udlDgcoupousdue, not presented for payment 82,619,654. .»,0c0 U) 139,694 16 Central Branch Un. Pacific Railroad- Assignees of At chison and Pike’s Peak Railroad 1,000.100 CO 32,0C0 00 Western Pacific R. R 1,643,000 10 10,135 Ot Total 802,183 320 00 81,215.350 CO Interest paid by tbe United fcitate _54.984,822 54 Interest repaid by Iran'portationof mails, 4c 1,836,730 01 Balance of lnteris, jald by United States 3,148,092 50 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer’s returns in the Department at the close of business on tbe last day of Oc tober, 18G9. George S. Bout-well, Secretary of the Treasury. An Appeal for the Home. Editors Intelligence^'; The following “Appeal” was read befuie the meeting of the Agricultural aud Horticultural Society on Monday last, and of the small number present, several responded to it very liber ally, and others promised to do so, as soon as it was ascertained about at what time the trees, shrubs and plants would be need ed. At first it was thought that they would be needed this fall yet, but I am informed by the President of the Board of Managers that by the time the grounds are prepared it "will be too late. Therefore it has been deemed advisable to make the appeal, which was addressed to the society, public, and extending it to all in the county and elsewhere, who may be inclined to make contributions of the kind they ask, to be delivered at the proper time next spring. Friends ol humanity—you whom the great Giver has bountifully blessed with vege table riches, you are asked for a small moiety of your great abundance, to utilize and ornament the “Home of tho Home less,” and it is felt that you will re spond as liberally as you have on other oc casions, aiTcl for which you are entitled to the lasting gratitude of tbe poor and or phaned children, and their benevolent pro tectors and providers. "Be not weary in well doing,” but cut this appealout ofyour paper, and keep it ready at hand, to refer to frequently during tbe Winter, as the re minder of a pleasant duty you propose to perform in ihe Spring. In tho meantime communicate freely with the President of the Board, either personally or in writing, stating distinctly what you have to give, and when you can give it. Surely, when your vegetable contributions take root in the generous soil, spread their leafy branches, put on their floral garbs, aud twine their supporting arbors, they will constitute so many *• green spots in the memory ofyour days.” Remember, too, that in blending the ornamental with the useful, you assist io fastening a “ home feeling ” among a class of children, who have been deprived, in a great measure, of “ home comforts ” which “ you aud yours ” enjoy. r. Gentlemen : This little book is presented to you iu ihe hope that each of you will promise something towurds improving and planting tbe “Home” grounds. Please state definitely after your nume what you will contribute, uud please look back and see what your neighbor bas given and try to give something different, unless it be something of which we shall need several or many specimens. We have nearly six acres of ground. That in front and immediately around the house, we propose making entirely ornamental, for which we shall need ornamental trees and shrubs of all kinds. Also bulbs and per ennial ilowers for tlower borders. A couple of acres we wish to plant in fruit trees—and the remainder will be devoted to garden purposes. The grounds urn beautifully situated, and our aim is, not only to make them profita ble to the *' Homo.” but also an ornament to Lancaster city and county, and in doing Ibis, to whom cau we look with as great hope us to yourselves ? We ask your assistance ouly iu the trees and plants ; aud we hope you will give us freely, ami of 3’our best. We look to others lor money. Some three, Dearly four hun dred dollars, buve already been subscribed, but this will readily be consumed in grad ing and preparing tbe ground, makiDg drives, walks, fences, Ac. What we do, we intend to do well, that it may not have to be undone hereafter. Hoping for your encouragement, Yours truly, mbs s. m. krampit, President Board Manager-. Singular Incident. —We take the fol lowing accouut of a “Singular Incident,” from the Reading Times ; “ A party of some half a dozsn gentle men from the neighborhood of Reinholds ville, Lancaster county, paid a visit to the Blue Mountain on the border of Bethel township, Berks, and Schuylkill county, a tew days ago, for the purpose of gathering what is known as “Blue Mountain Tea.” One of tbe parly named Cyrus Maternes, when on the top of the mountain, encoun tered a rattlesnake which be came near treading upon. The snake coiied himself for a spring, when Mr. Maternes stepped back and discharged tbe contents of a gun which he curried, into the snake, blowing it to pieces. At tbe same iustant a bawk, not observed before, came swoopina down from tbe sky aiming directly for the spot occupied by the snake. Mr. M. discharged tbe second barrel into the hawk, ending his career. Tbe question is what were the intentions of his nawkship. Did he seethe snake before the gun was fired, and was ht about-to make an attack upon him, and was it too late to recover himself after the gun was discharged T Do hawks fight rat tlesnakes ? We leave it to some student of natural history to answer.” tflettelug, pAI.L, lfetiS. pALL, 1860. MEN’S WEAR! CLOTH-, CASSIMERES. COATINGS, Ac. HAGER A BROTHERS nave now open a choice selection of Foi elgn aud Domestic COATINGS IN BLUE, DAULIA^OLIVE, AND BLACK. EDKIDON, MOSC JW ANDCASTORBEAVER FOR OVERCOATINGS, Same Shades. MELTONS AND UASSIMERES FOR SUITS. G -/ODS FOR BOY’S WEAR, At the Pnce of tame goods In 1880. READY HADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys of onr own mannfaclure. Material care • fully selected and satisfaction guaranteed. ;gent’s furnishing goods. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SMALL TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’ SHIRTS OF APPROVED MAKE. TfE V.IIANDKERCHIEFH, GLOVES, HOSIERY.Idc. The above stock will be found complete aud at Low Down Prices. We invite Inspection.! 1 K2a HAGER & BROTHERS. 4900(1 iiiu) GioiU. McCOHSEY dfc CO*, DEALKES IN COAL AND LUMBER', Yard on Penn’a R. R., Cot. Prince and Walnut streets, Lancaster. Pa. Have now on hand and for sale a well selected stock of Family Coal from the best mines Which we wilt sell at current market prices and guarantee satisfaction. Also, a full stock of well seasoned Lumber of all kinds at Re duced Prices. ' JySi.LfdAW p 51. SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BADDLKRX NOS “l AND 2 EAST KING£BTSBUST (an 10 LANCASTER,*PA» tfw g.E ¥ K « WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTURED BT SELLERS BROTHERS, 821 SmdeodAw m MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA- ptortlraeiras^^?’' I WAS CBBKD OF DEAFHESS AAD Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send tne reteipVfree. MRP. M.C. LEGGETT, . n 4 4w~ - ; Hoboken, N.J. gOOU AGENTS WANTED FOB STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF P . T. BARNUM WsixixHßTHxxsiLr. IxOjteLabgeOctayo VCLUJtE—NEABXT 800 PAGES—PSTBTXD 12* English Arrp German. 83 Elegant Pull Page Engravings. It embraces Foett Years Recollections of his Bosy Life, as a Merchant, Manager. Banker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book, published bo acceptable to all classes. Every one wants It. Agents average from 50 to 100 subscribers a week. We offer extra Induce ments. Illustrated Catalogue aud Terms to Agents sent free. J, b. BURR SMir Publishers. Hartford. Conn. pBEE TO BOOH AGENTS. We will send a handsome prospectus of our NEW ILitBrBATED FAnILV BIBLE, to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLJBBING CO, n4-4w Philadelphia, Pa. HOW TO SAME MONEY—VIRGINIA LANDS —We will send to any address a Pamphlet of One Hundred pages, giving de scriptions of 600 Farms, with other valuable Information. Will bell 75,000 acres ol Knd from 81 to $2.50 per acre. p. McCRACKEN, Box 153 Fredericksburg, Va. Pend postage ttamps. n4-4w This is no humbug i v , By sending 35 cents, wltn age, height, color c f eyes and hair, you will receive, by re turn mal*. a correct piotnre of yonr future hus band or wife with name and date of marriage. Addess W. FOX, P. O. rawer, No. 24 Foltcn vUle,N.Y. P-* Merit soon noised abroad. It is but six years since ALLEN’d LUNG BaLSAM was first offered for sale. Its good qualities wassoon made known at home, and very soon its fame was noised far and near; now It Is sold In nearly every Drug Store In the United States, JSokTH, East, Souih, and West. No similar mealcine stands higher with tho people. It Is well known on the Pa cific coast, and liberal demands for It from Ban Francisco, Sacramento In Caliioinia. and Port land, Oregon; even from Australia, large orders are received for It. And throughout cauada, It Is well and favorably known, andsold every where. „„ ~ Read What Captain roster t ties : Port Bubwell, March 23J, 1869. Messrs. PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, tirs: 1 am pleased to notify you of the bene fit which I have receiycd frern ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, having teen troubled with a oough for several years past, the Balsam was recommended to me. I Immediately procured It, and found It to relieve my cough more readily thftn anything 1 over tried. My wlte was also nsed It with most satisfactory results. Yours very truly, Caft. P. FOSTER Capt. Fi steb Is a ship-owner and builder,‘re siding at Port Burwell, Canada. Sold by PEKKY DAViS 4SU.V, Montreal, Agents lor 4 auatln. n l 4w pilS HILLER t'nrcs Eore Thront. A Favorite Medicine with all classes. IS DAVIS’ PAIN.KILLER. IF you have Painters’ Colic, UdE THE PAIN KILLER. NO Medlclue Is so Popular! AS THE PAIN KILLER. the PAIN KILLER always at liacd. IF 5 ou have a COUGH or COLD. USE THE PAIN KILLER. LOOK out and not be caught without a! Bottle of PAIN KILLER In the House. LET everybody use tbe PAIN KILLER For SPRAINS aud BRUISE?. EVERY Sailor should carry a Bottle of Pain KILLER with him. Remember, the pain killer is for Both Internal aud External use. The PAIN KILLER is sold by all Diufg ; Bts and Dealers in Family Medlciues. Pr 100.25 cents, 50 cents, and $l. PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Proprietors. 78 Blah street. Providence, R. I. r-l*4w 380 St. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. 17 Southampton Row, London. England. QHEAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT CO. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OFf$5:O,OCO. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000 10 •• •* IU.OOO 20 •• “ 5 COO •• “ 1.000 act) *’• “ i o 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each..sBt)o to $7OO 75 *• “ Meiodeons ” ” 75 to 100 3;0 Bewlug Machines, each 00 to 175 500 Gold Watches *’ "5 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silverware, 4c., valued at - 81,000,000 A chance to draw any ot th»* above Prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Eu velopes and welt mixed. Ou receipt of 25c & treated Ticket Is drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to any address. Tla*i prize named upon It will be delivered to tbe ttcketholder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mall. You will know what your prize la before you pay for It. Any Prize exchanged for another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patrons cun depend oq fair dealing. Kkfeb.elnces. —We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permltte J us to publlsh.them: An drew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,001'; Ml-s Clara M. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, 8800; .James M. Mathews. Detroit, 8oU00; Jobu T. Andrews, Sa vannah, $5000; MUa a gnes Sim monds, Charles ton, Piano, SG'JO. We publish no nameß with out permission. Opinions of tax Press.—‘‘The firm Is relia ble, and deserve their succtss.”— Weekly tri bune, May 8. “We know them to be a fair deal ing firm.”—A.- Y. herald May 28. “A trieud of ours drew a 8500 prize, which was promptly re ceived." —Daily News, June 8. Bend for Circular. Liberal Inducements lo Agent-*. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT, six Tickets lor 81; 13 for 82; 35 for $5, 110lorS15 All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON A COl, n4-12w 195 Broadwny, New York. TO THE WORKING CLAStf,— We are now prepared to furnish all classed with constant employment at home, the whole of the tlmeor for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons or either sex easily earn trom soc to $5 per evenlDg, and a propor tional turn by devoiingtheir wnole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test tbe business, we make this unparalleled oiler. To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars a valuable sam ple, whioh will do to commencelwork on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers pub liahed—all sent free by mail Header, If you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO.. n4l3w Augusta, Maine. FABMEBb’ HELPER Shows how to double the profits OF TH F FARM, and now farmers and ihelr soub can each make 8100 PKB 310AT11 In Winter. 10,000 copies will be mailed free to farmers, send name and address to / ZEIGLEK, MCCURDY & CO., t2l 4w Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED — Agtnts, Teachers, Students, Clergymen, Farmers’ sons and daughters, and all to sell BEFORE THE FOOT-LIGHTS BEHIND THE SCENES, OLVKL O G A X . Thetr.iu .reformer of the Hinge, who, having abandoned stage 1-fe. now exhib its In vivid colors the wholesnow world Before and Behind the Scenes. Being truthful. Moral, and high-toned, as well as sensational, Rich and Racy, it outsells all other books Beauti fully Illustrated with 4U spiinled engravings, 24 full-page cuts, 650 pages, on rose-tinted paper. Greatest Inducements yet otTered. Prospectus, Sample Copy. Boxes and Stationery PYee. For Circular, explaining, address, immediately, PARMELLE ancAster A. J. W\ITIT«.I y_ dec ¥1 ly No. 2to Locust Street, Columbia, Pa l.i »«AB. No. o North Dojch «t. 'AacwVr A. J. *, EIHSIAN, No. 9 East Ora nee st., Lancaster K. «. NORTH, ColumbiK. Lancaster '.ouiitr, - a t HRAM SHANK, No. 36 North Dote Kt,. Lan****»er l>. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st. SIMON P. EBT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ., North Due ► Street, sept 26 LANCASTER, PA. Iyw3B* I ROBES 11 ROBES I ! I l— AT M. HABERBUSH’S SADDLE, JHARNESS AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHWEST ANGLE ICENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA, I have on hand a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES. A GREAT VARIETY OP ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, AND HOR3E BLANKETS FINE AND ICOaiMON BUGGY HARNESS, Single and Double. COACH HARNESS,TEAM HARNESS, BADDLE3 & BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS HORSE BRUSHES & CURRY.COMBS. TRUNKS, VALISES - No. 81. Amos K. B >wers.) Ex. Doc. The undersigned Audltor appointed to distri bute the proceeds of sale, of tbe proceeds of sale of the real estate of do end*nt heretofore made by tbe Sheriff, will sit or that purpose on FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 20th, A. D.,1869, at 2 o’clock P. M. t lu tbe Library Room of tbe Court House, In the City of Laucaster, Pa., wbereall persons lntertsfed mey attend. D. W. PATTERSON, nB-4tw44 Auditor. Assigned estate of killian a BROTHER, of Lancaster City. Lancaster County.—Emanuel L. Killian and John D. Kil lian, of Lancaster City, having by deed of vol untary assignment, dated October 23J, 1869. assigned aud transferred all their estate ana effects to tbe undersigned, for the benefit of tbe creditors of tbe said Kll dan 4 Brother, be therefore gives notice to all persons indebt-d to said assignors, to make payment.to tbe,un dersigned without delay, and tbose having claims to present them to JOHN M. AMWEG. oct 27-4LW—4! Ass'gnce. Estate of Jacob eby, late of Paradise township, Lancaster Co., dec’d. —Letters of Administration on said rs’ate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and tho?e having claims or demands against tbe same will present them for settlement to tbe undersigned, residing In said township MAGDALE * A EBY’, SC. CLEMhNT EBY, Administrators. N. F. Slaymaker, Jr., Attorney, No. 42 North Duke Bt., Lancaster. oct 27-6tw-4 Accounts of trust estate, ac.— The accoun's of tbe following named estates will be presented for Confirmation on MONDAY, NOVEMBER2I, 1809: Barah fmltb's Estate, Jacob Smith, Com mittee. Bamual Mueselman’s Estate, John Mussel man. Trustee. Benjamin W. Harnish's Estate, Sam’l Hess, etai., Assignees. W. L. BEAR. Prothouotary. Prothonotary's Office, 0ct.23, 18-39. oct 27-43 -IIW gfal ffistatf, V ALIABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC HALE.—On WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBER 17, lSt>9, the subscriber will sell at pubiicsale, on the premises, that valuable two- Btory BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, known as the ‘‘Old Harman Manor Hotel," situated on the north side of West King squares from Centre Square, in the City of Lancuster. This valuable property has also a two-story Back Building, Balcony attached, containing in all ISrooms, with a good cellar underneath, two Wells with Pump In each, Hydrant,Shed, Wood House and other buildings thereto belonging. There Is also a Smoke House and a double stalled Stable and Shed for horses, with large and convenient yard, containing In front on West King street 27 feet, and extending 215 feet in depth to 14 feet wide alley. Possession and an Indisputable title will bo given on the Ist of April next. Persons desirous of seelLg the property be fore the day of sale, will call on the owner re siding on the same. Sale to commence at7)4o’clock P. M., o'sfilJ day when terms will be made known by GEORGE HEINLEN. J. Qcndikeb, Auct, 027-tSfIAW ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK OF A DE SIRaBLETAVEKNanD'TORBSTAND, &C\—On SATURDAY, the2UrH of NOVEMBER next, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Grablll B. Forney, dec'd, by vlrtuo and in execution ol an order and decree of the Orphans’ Court, will sell by public vendue, on ,jo prem'ses, the following described reali-s- aid deceased, to wit A traot of first-rate limestone land, situated In West Earl township, Lancaster co., adjoin ing lands of Henry B. Greyblll, Esq , Zook aDd others and Conestoga Creek, con taining ABOUT 32 ACRES, under good fences, aDd divided Into conveni ent fields. The improvements thereon are a large and commodious two-storied Stone, rough cast TAVERN, DWELLING and STOKE HOUSE, with Kitchen attached; a Swisser Barn, with Warehouseand Granaries; Ice Ce llar, Butcher Shop, Shed, Bake House, Wood Shed and Hog ~ty, Ac A Well of excellent never-falling Water and a rain water Cistern at the kitchen door, and a young Orchard of the finest varieties of fruit trees, in excellent bearing condition. The Tavern and Store being lu tne village of •* Earlville " on the old Newport Roid. abont 2'A miles north oi the Lancaster and New Holland Turnpike Koad, and one mile south of the Lancaster and Read ing Road, have both an excellent run of cus tom In a thriving village and a wealthy and populous neighborhood. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next. Terms: —One-third of the [purchase money after payment of debts, Ac., will remaio on t lie premises during the life of the widow 01 drc'd, Interest payable to her annually; at her death Hie principal to his legal representative; tbe balance to be paid on the Ist of April next. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, of said day. ABRAHAM FORNEY, By the Court: Administrator. A. Q. Mekcbk, Clerk. nov 3-tsw 44 AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming,Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened an office on their farm. 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court Hou?e, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondmice with persons desirous topurchas&orrentlnnds lti Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is a practical man with large experience. Is a law yer of SO years practice, still practicing, and was a land trader before the war. He Is well acquainted with all the lauds In Nelsou and adjoining country, and will Investigate the title to all lands we may fi«dl. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county in Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east of ihe Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any In the State for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west und southeastern slopes of her mountains and bills, it Is thought, is unsurpassed in any part of the world for the quantity and excellence of the forest Grape. iwjaa And the abundance of pure spring water that aboundß in every section of the county, together with the Immense water power that Is-capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may bedesired for the most extensive manufacturing companies, and last though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous cilmate in the world. We nave at least 10U.C00 acres of land In lots and tracts from one acre to 1000 acres, ranging from 82 to 50 per acre. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mouutaln land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with ns. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm, J. Robertson, Watson, Rives Sbeffy, Shackleford, Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President Je9-lyw23 jjftugkin Instruments, tier, WO ODWARD’S WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL MUSIC ST-ORE. NO. 22 WEST KING S fREET. Planes, Organs, Melodeons, Plano and Melo deon Htools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborlnes, Accordeons, concertlnls, Drums, Flies, Flntes, Flageolets, Harmonicos, Clappera, Triangles, Strings of all kinds. Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pipe s, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet Music, Music Books, and every descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. All orders fill© i promptly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Tanlng a ” d 522-tfdAW No. 22 West King street. Lancaster. state. FA BH FOB SALK.—A VALUABLE £ »™»> private sate, In Highlandtown amp, Chester county, p. lying along tbe Limestone road, miles southed ParksDursr, and 2 miles north or Cochranvllle. containing 105 AOREBT “ in a high state of cultivation, good substantial buildings, a thriving apple orchard .with other fruit trees; well watered and good fences. For further particulars, inquire of tho sub scriber residing thereon. OCt 20*42-2mw STEPHEN BOGGS. TWO VALUABLE TAVERN STANDS FORBALE.-The subscriber offers at Private Pale a Valuable Tract of Land, In Mar Lie town ship, containing FOUR AND FORTY PERCHES, on which is erected that well-known Tave‘rn Stand, “ the RawllnsvlUe Hotel,” with a Log and ttone Tenement used as a Store and Dwelling, and a small Building suitable far a Work Shop, with all other improvements! This property is situated on the Cross Roads leading from Lancaster to MeOall’s Ferry and from Safe Harbor Wo Provld enoe. Also, A Tract of Land at McCall's Ferry, con taining FIVE ACRES, more or less, with a Tavern stand thereon erected, formerly kept by J. Fisher and now by Hugh O'Nall. Tne Railroad now in pro gress will run past within one hundred and flOy feet of the Tavern,it being themoet suit able spot for a station in that vicinity, which woolu. make it a most desirable place of busi ness. For information of terms Ac., enqnlre of JOSEPH ENGLES. Mt. Nebo, Martlc iwp., 027-2mw 13 Lancaster Co., Pa. FOB 9ALE-A rARBC OF 80 ACRES, situated In Londonderry township, Ches ter county. Pa. The Improvements are a Three-story Log Weather boarded HOUSE and a large Barn, with all the necessary outbniid logs. There la a fine Orchard of Fruit Trees on the premises. Address, M.B. ESHLEMAN, aug2j-3mw 31* Coobranvllle, Chester co, At private sale for thirty DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property, located at the Chrlsteeu Road, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad; Chester county, Pa., can be bought at a rale that will pay big Interest on the investment. It Is dolDg a line business now, and when the railroad connects south in a few weeks, it will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises, isep 30 tfw 39 PRIVATE NILE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late RobertSmil > deceased,situated In Port Deposit, Cecil couutj , Md., and known as the "Farmer's and Commercial Hotel."— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and is receiving a large share or public patronage. Tho house Is large and commodious with good Stabling. Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached loja first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to prrehase will please call on the undersigned, who is now occupying the property and will snow th * same. sep2tfw3sl MARY C. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept. 2,1883. yALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE NILE I will sell at Private Sale the farm cn which I reside, situate on the Conococbeague creek, 7% miles north west of Hagerstown, containing 207 ACRES OF GOOD SLaTE LAND, U 7 ACRES of which are cleared and In a good state or cultivation. About 78 Acres are Prime Bottom Land The 60 Acres in Timber are offlQegrowth. The buildings are a Two Story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Stone and Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Bhed. Corn Crib*, smoke House, and other ouLbulidlngs. There Is a fine ORCHARD of choice fruit trees ou the farm, and a well of water near the door; also, Springs of running water on the farm. The farm Is under good fencing. Persons wishing to purchase a farm are in vited to call and see this one. It will be sold cheap and on easy payments. seplsifw37 DANIEL LAMBERT. Real estate at orphans* court SALE.—On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13th, 1861), by virtue of an Order of the Orphans’ Court ot Lancaster county, Pa., the under signed Administrator ol Elizabeth Behm, late oi renn township, paid county, deceased, will expose at publlcsale.on thepremlse3, situated on the public road leading from Lltlz to Mount Hope Furnace, about 4 miles from Manbelm, the following Real Estate, late toe estate of said deceased, to wit: A small Tract of Land containing 2 ACRES AND 88 I’ K(.HE' J . more or less, adlolulne lands of Dan'l Glbble, Daniel Mlnnlch, and Joseph Glbble. The Im provements thereon erected consist of aone siory LOG DWELLING, Hog Pen, Ac., Ac.. Ac., an excellent Spring of Water near Orchard of choice Fruit Trees in bearing con dition. The land Is In a high state of cultiva tion and under good lenclng. Persons dealring to view the property before the day of sale, may call upou tho undersigned, residing near While Oak. Terms of sale made known by undersigned ondayofsale. EMANUEL KEENEK, oct 20-12-isw Administrator. Avery desirable farm OFFERED AT PRIVATE HALE. This flue Farm of 170 ACRES, lies partly in Drumore aud partly In Fulton townships, Lancaster county, Pa., on the road leading from Penn Hill to Fairfield, \% miles west ot the former place, aDd 2*4 miles north from Peachbittom Ferry. The improvements consist of two substantial STONE HUUSE9, two Barns, Wagon Houses, Ac. There are GO acres of superior Chestnut and Oak Timber and two Orchards on the properly. The place Is finely watered, under good fence, adapted to all farming purposes and produces well. It is 9*4 miles from .Nottingham Station on the Pulladelphla and Baltimore Central It. K.,and 2*4 miles from the Columbia and Port Deposit R. K., wblca is now beiDgput.under contract; and Is in a healthy,lhrlvlDg neighborhood, con venient to mills, stores, churches and schools. The farm could, if desired, be conveniently divided Into two tracts with buildings, timber and water on each. The present owner having removed to the city Is determined to sell the above property at a very reasonable price. Title Indisputable; termimade easy to suit purchasers. For further Information address THUS. M. COULSON, 522-4'.w38 Lancaster city. Pa. TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE BALE.—The subscriber offers for sale his TWO VALUABLE FARMS, situate In Free dom township, Adams countv, (on Marsh creek, about live miles southwest of Gettys burg.) Thu one contains 153 ACRES, more or Us?, and has a two-story BRICK HOUSE, Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, aud everything else needed In tbe line oi buildings; splendid well of water at the door, and a stream through the farm; prime orchard. ac. ; land well limed, and in productive condi tion. The other Farm contains HU A RES, more or less, also with good buildings, plenty of good water, fruit, Ac.; land has been limed, ami lu excellent order. These Farms offer rare attractions. The terms will be made easy, ns the money Is not much needed. Call on or address ABRAHAM KRISE, oct2Q-42-slw Gettysburg, Pa. pUBLIU SALE. THREE PAYING FARMS slluate In Poach Bottom township, York Co Pa , owned by Jacob Zelgler, Will positively be sold ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2!d, ISW, AT PUBLIC SALE, If at a sacrifice. The laud Is well v ale-red, well fenced, and In a high state of cull.vallon. On the largest Farm, containing 12t) ACRES, la a flue two aud a hall story Brick DWELL ING 10 ft. square, large Barn, new two-story Btoue Spring 'House, ('arpeuter Shop, Black smith Bnop, Shoemaker Shop, Tarr.age House, Fruit Drying House, Cider House, with Gran aries lu second story; large new Wagon Shed, with Granaries In second and third story; and other out-buildlngs. On the second Farm, containing 91 ACRES, is a new Brick DWELLING, and a new double-' decker Bara. The third Farm contains 51 ACRES. These Farms will each bo sold separately, though any two or the entire three may be united lu one large farm If desired. • TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. ONLY ONE-THIRD CASH REQUIRED. The extensive Slate Quarries near these farms afford a cash market at home. They are a so within easy reach by water transporta tion, of both BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA MAR KETS. A newrailn.ad connecting Philadelphia with the Northern Central, is soon to pass near them. Bale to comraenceat 1 o'clock. Persons desiring to examine tbe farms be fore the day of sale, will call on JACOB ZEIGLF.R, nov 3-1-Mfd Delta, Y'ork Co., Pa. PUBLIC SAL'.-ON TUSEDAY, NO VEMBER 23d, iB6O, the undersigned will offer at public sale the following real estate, to wit: A dosliable Farm, In Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Chestnut Level to the Unicorn Tavern, two anu a half miles lrom the former and ODe mile from the latlcr place, adjoining the laDdsof H. H. Long, (state of John McPherson, John N. Russel, tsUie of Samuel Maxwell, and others, CONTAINING 120 ACRES, 20 acres of which are excellent timber, suitable for balldiDg, fencing, Ac Tbe lmproremeuls consist of a good two-lsory FRAMEHOUSE, under slate roof; large double decker Bara, Wagon Shed with corn Cribs attached ; Car riage House, Hog House. Wash House, Ac There is a Well of never-falling Water near the door, with pump therein. There Is a good two-story FRAME TENANT HOUSE on the place, under i*late rooi; a superior Orchard of choice fruit In prime bearing. The farm Is well watered by a stream running through If, which affords a water power on the place; there are also several Springs, and two Spring Houses. It Is divided lntoconvenlentflelds, under good cultivation, and Is cjuvenient to churches, schools, mills and stores. Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will call on Isaac Wood, resid ing thereon. Bale to begin at 2 o’clock, P. IVL, when at tendance will bo given and terms made known by H. J. IDLINGS'. Jamcs Colli>-« Auct. nov3-41-3tw VALUABLE AND EMIR ABLE PROP ERTY aTPUBLICSALE.—On TUESDAY, the 23d day of NOVEMBER, 18BD. In pursuance' or an Order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, ihe undersigned will offer at public sale, on tha premises, In the village of Bonders burg, East Lampeter twp., the following valu able real estate, late of John Quigley. Esq., dec’d, situate In the west end of said village of Soudersburg, bounded by lands of Benjamin Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Mellinger, Mrs. Gara, and the Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike, con taining abont*' NINE ACREe. The improvements consist of a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a two story Building attached, an Ont-Kitchen, an Over shot Barn, with threshing floor and Corn Crib, Hog Peu, a Wood House, and ail other neces sary ont-bnildlngs; there Is a Well of Water with a pump tnereln near tbe door of the dwelling. The house contains 2 rooms and a hall below stairs,-3 rooms and a hall above stairs, the attached building containing one room below and one room abovo stairs. There are marble steps In front of the house. The buildings area l ! under good roof. There Is a young orchard In bearing condition, consist ing of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Ac. Also, Grape Vines, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries of a late variety. Tne land Is divided lntoconvenlentflelds, all undergood pale-board, post and railfence, nearly ail new. The land is in a high state of cultivation, soil rich, and for productiveness cannot be sur passed by any other In the county. It is a moat desirable property, ana well worthythe atten tion of capitalists. It is situated along the Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike Koad, in a pleasant and healthy village. There are two churches, store, school house, post-office, with other public buildings In the village. Sale to commence at 2 o’olock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made MARIA QUIGLEY, Administratrix, known by nov S-taw-44 gftUaatlpftia jtflmtigmtnfg. 1860. 1g69 "WALL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOUBKE, XAKtnrAcnnkxna or paper hangings a window shades SALES ROOMS, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHIL ADBLPHIA. Factory, Cor . Ttccnty-third and £ansom £t* NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 20-33 OF OUR OWN MAKE. Smw BARLOW’S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article tu the mai ket for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain any acid. It will not lnjore the finest fabric. It Is pat ap at WILTBERGER’S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Street. PH IL ADELPHIA, and for ealo by most of the a ho* czbs and Druggists. The genuine has both Ra.hlow’3 and Wi lt bkbgsb’S names on lue label; all olheis are CX) UItTK HP KIT. BARLOW’S BLUE will color moro waler than four times the same weight of Indigo, apr 28,1863. lyw-17. Fancy :hhn i JOHN FAREIEA, 7IS ARCH STREET. Mldd'e of the Block. Between 7.h and stu St, South^Slde, PHILADELPHIA. Importer, Manafaeturer and Dealer In all kinds and quality of FAN CY FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favornoly known FUR EMPORI UM, and having Imported a very large And splendid assortmentofail the different klndsof Furs from first hands, in Europe, and have had them made up by the most sklllfal workmen, I W' uld respectfully Invito my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, 'o call and ex amine my very large and beautlfulassonment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Ohiliren. I am determined to eell at ns low prices as any ot her respectable House In this city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to efioct sales. JOHN FAREIRA. s2tMmw3S 718 Artb street, Philadelphia. IQf'h TALL AND IT INTER lOt'd loot7* DRY GOODS. IcOy EDWIN HALL & '23 SOUTH SECOND STREET Invite the attention of purcbaseis on visiting Philadelphia to their large uml elegant slock of DRY GOODS BLACK and COLORED SILK*. FRENCH ami IKlall I’Ol’i INS. * PLAIN and COLORED pnpl.l.vH, Medium and low piiced DRESS UUOD'i DRESS GOODS of the latest styles constantly receiving. BLACK DRESS GOODS IN* GREAT VARIETY LONG and SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS, LONG and t-QU ARE BLANKET SHAW LS. ARABS, CHINCH ILLA J ACKETt*, SILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FINISH VELVETEENS, SILIC PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, TABLE LINENS aud NAPKINS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTING*, BLANKETS and COUNTERMANE J . PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. GLOVES, HOSIERY, «SC. N. B. —We deal In good GOODS an 1 endeavor to sell at such prices that will give satisfaction. Chestnut and Market street cars will convey you to wiLhin u tew doors ol tho store. 018-3mw EDWIN HALL «& CO., 28 South Second street, Philadelphia. [ OMMirSI -ATHD.I JUIItS! FUKM! OIIEAI* ASI» GOOD Where t here are ho many Far Stores as 1 here Is ia the city of Philadelphia It Is dillleult lor the uninitiated to determine whereto buy.— These who are versed In the different quaili los of Furs however, know where to go, aud those readers of it.ls paper, who are not acquainted with the various grades of Furs, we would ad vise them to go to an establishment of the best reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest conlldeDce, and be satisfied that they are honestly dealt with. We know of no hot ter or more reliable store than that of Messrs. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM & CO , No. 610 AKCII Bteeet Philadelphia, being tnetr new loca tion, where we ere conlldent from tbelr IODg experience In tho Fur business, that persons can get good Furs and IUo worth of their money. Their New Store Is the centro'of attraction on account of the good I ght In which they show oil all their goods. Saturday they do no 6uJinejj."SS The most lashiouablo Furs this season will bo the Mink sable, aud this Is the most ser vlcable Far and they have them in various styles and qualities, and for prices to suit all; and since a lady does not wish to got a new set of Furs every season, it Is very essential to know where to go and purchv.se good Furs. To see the silky fineness and darkness and elegance of finish of all their Furs will well repay a visit to this establishment, uud all their Kurs are warranted to be genuine as rej>- resented. A Mink Sable set cost 815 to £65, and some very rare dark sets bilng a little higher: but from £3O to £5O will buy an excellent dark set, ana those so b lasts a lady from eight to fif teen years. Then there Is the Hudson Boy Sable, the Slberean Squirrel, Royal Ermine, German Fitch and Culnchilllaud Ladles' Hoods and other high and low priced Furs In endless va rieties. Kemembor tho name of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM BRYAN A CO., 61 Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bot tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office in the U. 8. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on appUcatlon. (eu close stamp.) dee26-2awd*iy w gautitta M ECHASICS ’ BASK - NO. 36 NORT& QUEEN STREET, (INQUIRER BUILDING ,) DEALS IN UNITED STATES BOND?, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES COLLECTIONS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. BTEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar22fimwj bamuel blorom, Bankers as Stehman, Clarkson A Co, JJB. FHEDERICHAS GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OF THE WORLD! LIGHTNING RELIEF. The world«renowed Internal and External Vegetable Medicine. Gives relief In most eases in from to 2 to 10 minutes. Bold by Druggists and Dealers generally. WM. u. BAltEßcCentre Equate. Agent for L»SX* ter - j. rTHOFFER, AronCflt. Joy. johnbon, uolloway aco when Agonta, Philadelphia. Ju2S6mw3o pTS-IPItEPTIC FITS. CERTAIN REMEDY FOR EPILEPTIC FITS. BPA3MB.ORcONVUL'3IONH. Having the utmost confidence In this prepa ration, we guarantee to any who are afflicted with Epilepsy, immediate Relief, and by send lng their address, describing case, we will send a small bottle gratis, in order to have tnom give it a trial. Address CHUMAR A BON, Chemists and Druggists, n3-lmall 216 Court at., Brooklyn, N. Y jyj^ARSII ALL’S F.LIXIII •Dyspepsiaand constipation are tlio hourly foes of tho restless, exoltnb'.o American, snd with them come Inexorable headacho, heart burn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall V Elixir has been prepared with special refer ence to these constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymen, and so far the pre paration has proved a decided success, Tho proprietors feel that. In recommendlug It now after the tried experience of years, they arc but fulfilling a hnmano duly towards the gen oral community.— Forney's Preti. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE M. MARSHALL & CO., DRUGGISTS, Proprietors, Ufi MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all Drugglst-c OR lIEMURRIIuIDAL TUM *liH. Internal and Blind, Uleecllug and Itching, positive!« . perfect ly and p rmaneutly CURED, without ruin, danger, lußlrnmentH or caustics, by \V. A. MfCANDLE-S, M. IX, No. 13:6 SPRING GARDEN ST.. I'IIILA , Pa, who c in refer you to over one thousand of Him besteUlzeus of Philadelphia who have In on cured. A practice of IS > ears lu this di.f.»a»r without a failure, wsrruuts me to guarantee a cure in all cjikjs. sep 6-36 i»mw MIDI HEWAItU I'OK ANY CINE tM.UUU of the lollowlng diseases, whlc‘l the Medical Faculty haveprouounced lurura l>le, lh:< 1 L>R. KICHAU’S GOLDEN RF.M< - lES will not onre. Dr, Klchnn's G<» ■ Balsam No. 1. will euro Syphilis In Its p-tmury uud secondary stages, sa os old Ulcers I'.’- Derated Bore Throat. Bo • Eyes, Skin Kti:p lions and Soreness of tho Scalp, eradicatin'; dm qos-b and mercury thoroughly. Dr. lUchini'- Goldou Balsam No. 2, will cure tho till'd stages: and I dofy those who do sutler front such diseases to obtain a radical cure wltuout the aid of tills tnedlclue, wb'ch does not pre vent tho patients from cattng and drlukim, what they like. Price of either No. lor i > per bottle or two bottles, $9. Dr. Klchau's Goldon Antidote, i: sate and run - leal cure for Uouorrhea, Gnivol and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with lull direc tions, warranted to cure. Price,£3 per bottle. Dr. Rlohau’s Golden Elixir d’ Amour a rudl cal cure for General Debility In old or young Imparting energy to those who have led a ut* ol sousualkty. Price 85 per bottle, or two hoi tics 39. On receipt of price, by mall or ICi .irons, t hi m remedies will be shipped toauyplnco. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. Non*' genuine without the uoiuo of Dr. Klchau’s Golden remedies—D. B. Richards, solo prnpi le jor, blown In Gians of bottles. AddesH, DR. 1). U. RICKARDH. IS-onwdalyw No. 228 Varlck «t., New lur- OrTU'u hours from l) A. M. to 9 P. M. t. ireoli - ■ sent—Correspondents answored. UIIEAT KEN TOREK SCII 1C E TZ’S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL This medical preparation Is now ollercd to the publlcns a reliable substitute for the many worthless compounds which now Uood the market. It is purely vegetable, coinpoped ol various borbH, gaLherod irom tho great store house of nature, nud selected with the utmost care. It Is not recommended as a Cuke Aid., hut by Its dliectan 1 salutary tnflueuco upon the Heart, Liver, Kiduuys, Luugs, Btonmrh and Bowels, It acts both os a picventlve and cure for many ol tho diseases to which lho-u> organs are subject. It Is a reliable Family Medicine, and cau bo taken by cither lufunt or adult with tho same beneficial results. It Isa cortalu, prompt aud speedy remedy for 111 A R RHCEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL CUM PLATNT DYBPEPBI A, LOWNEHH OK SPIRITS, FAINTINGS, HICK-HEADACHE. Ac. For CHILLS and FEVERS of all kinds, It Is far better and safer than qulniue, without any *>l Its perulclou» etfocts. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, and will counteract the effects of liquor lu a low min utes. PREPARED I.Y JACOBjSCHEETZ, 6olc Proprietor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE H TREE I’-', PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOLD BY ALL DKUUG’iSTd. gigriniltural, Sr jyj GEISELMAN, Jit , A* (HI. (Late Bard & Oeihei.ma.vj COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, HEEDS, WHISKEY, AC No. 129 North Broad street, PHIL A D.E L P H I A . Prompt attention will bo glveu to sales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that tbo highest price will e secured for all produce entrusted to our rare, may 13 tfw IU gOW E K CO M PIET E MA N U R !• II KN’IIY DOWER, CIIISM IST \PHII‘A DELPHI A Super-Pbosplinte or Lime, Ammonln and WARUANTKD FOSE VIIOM A DULTCKATIOS This Manure contains all the elements produco largo crops of nU kinds, and Is highly recommended by ail who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists wbo have, by analysts, tested lLs qualities. Parked in flags of 200 pouruLs each. DIXON, BIIARPLERSA CO. 30 South Water a 40 South Delaware avk P 11 I I. A D E L IMIIA For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 79 South Ht., Baltimore, Md, And by dealers generally throughout the [bep 9 2y \v:w For lDforranllou, address ileury Bower Philadelphia. £\ti JJnsuratur, Com kui a is.iiai.ui', JANUAHV IHV. lcSO*. CAPITAL AMD AHJhVX, JttttJ.lUl I ft. This Company ouutluuc-e to Lnnuir I'i-u. Ings, Merchandise, r.ml other propori) u;.h: o loss and damage by ok>, ,u Utc mi.iiwu either for a cash premiuin or premi.n; i • NINTH ANNUAL RKi'O 1U CAPITAL AND iNCOMK. Arn't of premium not**. |ft>l,6Bl 10 Lesaamonnl ovplrcd 3U7,7fc0 19 t6;U,7UI 91 Cash reoelpts.ltjah commissions In ’W b7,c9l 01 Loans .. 13,3bb Ob Due from agents and others 3,59^02 Assessment No. 9,lst Feb. estimated 21,1 M) iju CONIiiA. Losses and expenses paid m lata Lossos adjusted, uot uue Ualnnco of CapllaL'aud A we is. Feb. l, isay X.n G.C.1.. GSOUGJS YOII.Sj, Ji-. . .-.J-Tl K. M. BIRUKILU, I'.u^Lhl, WIJIIUUI i'u L:. i M. M. H: rick 1» r, Ut>o. Vouny, Ji. vJlolijiaa WoJ. oiiai i Jobo 1) Bachman, It ,-mil Craut., R. T. Ryon, Joan Fun/uieb, fcL G. Min ch, Satn'l b\ I.Demin, A.mo3 «. Gi-‘>'L, Hiram WUhoo. For Insurance arid oilier particulars apply to IIEKK & RIFr., Real Estate, OollocUou & insurance Astute. No. -i North Irnkti street, Lancaster, Pa nova tfdsw {OlliiUS. litVilhi dr, :l. f L. >;UOAI)S A UltO. 1869 Wo ask the attention of purchasers (o onr un usually large stock of goods carclutiy selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR THE NEW YEAR ! wulck we are selllDg nt very J.ow Prices, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, BY THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR ;[JEWELRY MADS TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS. Special attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P R.E BEN T S . STERLING AND COIN SILVER. Wo have a Watchmaker from the Swiss fac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Opposite Cooper 1 1 Hotel,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. nov2s tfw47 slATß—i'KltJEfi KKUIICI.V The undorslgned has constantly on hand a rull supply of Kooilnsj Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Sblmjle roofs. Employing the very best slAtors all work la warranted to be executed in the beat manner. Builders and othor3 will llnd It to their mer est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Soed Worerooms, No. East Ring street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doers w»t 01 the Court House* We have also the Asbeato’a Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It la Bur superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. (UotftfiUW 6BO.D.BPRKOHKR JpILENI fTol,tr77 tfl yr.-./.u-;.