goral • FURTHER ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. — Mr. J. P. Rarman,.the Agent of the Relief Asso ciation, reports the following additional sub scriptions of $5 and upwards. All subscrip tions will be published: 11. L. Barnett.... Joseph Barnett.. J. A. Sprenger.. Capt. John Wise MOUNT JOY Rothermel ct Hauer. H. Shaffner. ......... George Kei5er...... ... James A. Patterson.. B. Eby James B. Clark Cash. Marsh Brothers Benjamin F. Eberle Cash Henry Bechtold Henry Sherbahn • John Myers C. M. Martin Dr. J. L. Ziegler MAID ETTA S. Patterson Abraham Cassel H. Musselman S. ct B. Heistand A. N". Cassel Alexander Lindsay S. F. Eagle Dr. E. Haldeman Prof. S. S. Haldeman Paris Haldeman J. L. Shultz Geo. W. Mahaffey David Roth Amos Bowman LITIZ AND NEFFSVILLE Tshudy A, Huebner $5.00 R. R. Tshudy 5.00 I. F. Bomberger 5.00 J. B. Hoover, (Washington City).. 5.00 S. Lichtenthaler A: Sons 5.00 Miles Hallacher . 5.00 Prof. John Beck 5.00 H. A. Rauch . 5.00 Nathaniel S. \Voile 5.00 John B. Erb 5.00 S. A 11. Grasch 5.00 Dr. H. B. Bowman 5.00 Henry Shreiner 5.00 BOLD ATTEMPT Al' I{onm•:RT AND DES PERATE ASSAULT.—:I bold and partly suc cessful attempt at robbery was made on Saturday morning, between one and two o'clock, at the residence of Dr. F. A. Mob lenberg, on South Queen street, this city. The burglar effected 7iti entrance by climb ing up the awning in front of Dr. It. S. N tllenber g 's drug store, and from there upon the balcony fronting:the 1 /a:tor's offi ce on the second story. 110 then entered the office and took therefrom a sponge, which he saturatsd with chloroform. Pro ceeding to the chamber of Mr. Frank. Muh lenberg, the Doctor's youngest son, he threw the sponge into the room, through the tran som above the door, which fell upon the bed. Ile then crawled through the transom, and, after lighting the gas, ransacked the drawers or the bureau, from which he,took about *4O belonging to the young MRll. The noise :twakened him, when he instant ly raised up and Wati assaulted by the burglar. As the desperado approached the bed, remarking that he would "rip heart out, - Frank picked up - a cup from his wash-stand and threw it at him. The burglar drew a knife, and seizing him by the throat, struck at him, making a out along the neck. Frank then com menced to struggle with him upon the bed. Some six other stabs were made, one for the heart, which was fortunately avoided by the struggle and the haste of the burg lar. Mr. M. tel behind the bed and called for help, when the burglar took alarm and Pied. II is escape was effected by the chamber door, and out through the front door north of the Drug Store. His gold watch was found lying on the floor, with the crystal broken, which the robber dropped in his flight. Be de scribes the burglar as a short, stout man, with heavy beard. No clue has yet been• obtained as to who the desperate villain is A vother Attempt at Burglary.—The office attached to t 3. B. Coy & Co.'s coach manu factory, corner of South Duke and Vino streets, was also broken into sometime dur ing the night, and an attempt made to blow open the safe, which contained books and sonic valuable papers belonging to the firm, but no money. The safe was found lying down on one of its sides upon several cushions and books, and the powder and sand poured into the safe through the key hole by means of a quill, etc., which were found on the floor alongside the safe. Their attempt, however, was unsuccessful. LA.NEATER HORSE AIAI u K IT, :%loNDAY, AITEUST 11111, 1865.—There has been an in crease in the arrivals and sales during the week, and the trade seems to . have been more brisk. . . Trout's.—The arrivals during the week were J. F. Koehler, with .3 head, from Adams county, who will leave to-morrow morning for Philadelphia. D. M. Sharp J.. Co. bought 37 head in Lancaster bounty, among which is a handsome, superior trot ting mare, 1G hands high, with the capacity of making a mile in three minutes, bought of Miles Hallacher, Litiz. Seven head were sold during the week, leaving 33 head on hand. They will ship a car-load on to morrow (Tuesday) morning to Philadelphia FunPs.—The arrivak wore MeComsey Co., with 20 head, from Cadiz, shin, and 12 head bought up in the county by Benlev Funk. 22 head were sold to different parties in the county, leaving a 5 head in the stable. Will ship to Philadelphia market 20 head to-morrow.,,, co.'s.—The arrivals were 7 head, honght up in the county. No sales or shipments during the week. Copeland ,C•!.'liar's. —The arrivals were 40 head from (lint Ada, consisting -thavaluti tile driving and trotting horses, and eigh teen head purchased in the county. 44 head were sold in the county, leaving 44 head on hand. DA RI NO Ro II BE RY.--Abollt Oi o'clock on Monday morning, three persons, a man, woman and child, appeared at the residence of Rev. Father Keenan, adjoining St. Mary's Church, on Vine street, and the man re quested permission to sec one of the priests. lie was told that he could see Rev. Thomas Marion, but not Father Keenan, as he was confined to bed. Ile then remarked that "it would do some other time," and left. Afterward ascertaining that Father Marion had gone opt for a short time, one of the party returned, ;Ind by some means gained access to that gentleman's room, iron which a black elross coat, it pair or bliu•k pantaloons awl a cassock were stolen. The above articles are all that arc known to be missing, but there may have been others taken. Father Marion describes the' per sons whom he saw, and supposes to be the theives, as a medium-sized man, with sandy whiskers, and wearing a linen duster; a woman dressed in black, and a child. DEATH OF CAPT. SiinoAD.Capt. John C. Shroud, late of Co. A, 77th Regiment P. V. V., died, after a lingering illness, at his residence on South Prince street, this city, on Monday, in the 27th year of hiS age. Captain S. was taken prisoner at the battle of Chickamauga, and contracted the dis ease from which he died while in Libby Prison at Richmond. He was a brave, gal lant and faithful officer, and owed his pro motion from the ranks to merit alone, hav ing succeeded to the command of the com pany upon the promotion of Colonel Pyfer. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and leaves a wife and family to mourn his early demise, lie was a brother of . police Officer Shroud, of the South East Ward. SOLDIER DEAD.-Mr. G. W. Wineour, member of the 77th, and a resident of the N. W. Ward, this city, died in one of the hospitals at New Orleans, on the Ist inst., of chronic diarrhoea. He was well known in the western part of the city, and the death of " Lucas '? Wineour will be regretted by many who admired his kind-hearted, oblig ing disposition. Ire leaves a wife and one or two children to mourn his loss. —We learn that quite a number of the 77th are sick in Elie hospitals at New Orleans. AN AMUSING LETTER.—fhe " Letter . from Ireland" on our outside to-day is very amusing, being full of "Irish bulls." It was written many years ago by Alderman Donnelly, of this city, who has a keen ap preciation of Irish wit and humor, and was extensively published. A number of the Alderman's friends have prevailed upon him to have it re-published, and we are Sure oar readers will almostsplit their sides pini - tear oft" their vest buttons in reading it, FIRE--BARN BIIIINED.--On Monday morning a few minutes after a o'clock, the barn on the farm of Capt. John Wise— known as the . " Dairy Farm"—near this city, was destroyed by fire, together with all its contents, consisting of grain, hay, farm implements, &c. The particulars, as far as we can learn, are as follows: The fire was discovered by Mr. Downey, who saw a light in the barn and immedi ately ran to the barn floor, where he found. the hay-mow in a blaze; he then ran to the horse stable and after considerable difficulty succeeded in getting out the horses—three in number—this was all he was able to save except a few sets of harness. In half an hour after the fire was discovered the whole roof was in a blaze, and though the out houses and dwelling were in imminent danger, they escaped without injury. The fog was so dense that the light could not be observed except in the immediate vicinity, consequently very few persons were present, and the nearest neighbors were not disturb ed. $ 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 The barn was a double-decker, 75 feet by 45, and contained between five and six hun dred bushels of wheat, about four hundred bushels of oats, forty or fifty tons of hay, and about $lOOO worth of farming imple ments. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The barn was partially insured in the Delaware Mutual Insurance Company. SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.—Rev C. J. Thompson preached a sermon to young men at the First M. E. Church, North Duke st., on Sunday evening. The services were opened with singing by the choir, a beauti ful prayer by Rev. A. H. Kremer of the First Reformed Church, and an appro priate chapter from the Bible read by Rev. Dr. Gerhart, President of Franklin and Marshall College, after which another hymn was sung by the choir. The 4th verse of the 3d chapter of the Prophecy of Jeremiah was selected as the text: " Wilt thou not for this time cry unto me, My Father, Thou art the Guide of my youth." The intro duction consisted of a brief historical allu sion to the occasion of the words of the text, and the reverend speaker then laid down five propositions as the foundation of his sermon. These he dwelt upon in a plain, pointed and practical manner, much to the edification, we doubt not, of his hearers. The sermon was short, but con- STRUCK BY LionTN No.—On Sunday night last (luring a heavy thunder storm, the house of Charles Doble, residing at the Copper Mines in hart township, this county, was strnck by lightning, which did some damage to the seine. The inmates were all in at the time, but escaped without tined a vast deal of sounri religious doe- I injury. trine, which was beneficial to every one.— It would have been well if every young man in the city could have heard this ex cellent discourse. As we said before, these sermons to voting people must necessarily lie productive of much good. St - DDEN I)icril.—On Saturday last, an elderly man, named Benjamin Pennell, who resides in East Orange street, on the corner of the alley running through to East King street, (lied very suddenly. He had been ill for some time past from an attack of the diarrhi ea, and, being in a feeble con dition, went into the cellar, contrary to the wishes of his wife and others, to split some wood, in the act of which he dropped over dead. Ile was observed lying down, With the axe in his hand by a young lad named Alfred Snyder, who was passing at the time, Ind who made the fact known to the in nates of the house. Rum is PirlsoN.—Joseph Peiraud, who was committed to prison on last Tuesday, and who alleged at the time that he belong ed to, and had a family living in Montreal, Canada, (lied last night. Peiraud, a French man by birth, belonged to the 76th Regi ment Pa. Vols., and was but recently dis charged from the service. lie had been wandering about town since his return here (having enlisted in Lancaster), in a partial state of mania, and in order to place him under medical treatment he was committed for thirty days. tni his return here, ho had in his possession a considerable sum of money, which is now in the hands of a re sponsible lady in this city, who has taken measures to have him decently interred in her own lot, in the Lancaster Cemetery. Efforts will also be made to discover the whereabouts of the wife of deceased, in or der to communicate with her :as to the final disposition of the body, and to deliver to her the money and other effects belonging, to deceased. SHOULD REOARD TILElit CUSTOMERS' IN TERE:iTs.—Why is it, asks the Philadelphia Ledger, that so few mechanics learn their business thoroughly, that is to construct an article not only neatly, serviceably, and du rably, but also to show that the economy as well as the comfort of the user or purchaser of the article was studied? In the matter of the construction of chairs, there is not only an absence of comfort in most of them, because not made from any scientific knowledge of the human frame, where it needs support and where relaxation, while in 0 sitting posture, but that which is intended as an ornament or em bellishment is converted into a nuisance, and a destroyer of good clothing. In most office chairs the arms are made to protrude over the support by which it is attached to the chair scat, and this prolusion is made to turn under at the termination in a kind of scroll or knob. As the pockets of a coat usually open on the outside, this knob be comes a kind of button to hook into the coat pockets and of course to tear the coat down from the pocket stays to the tail, or if the stays are too strong, to rip tile coat across front the button holes to the back. Thou sands of coats have been ruined in this way and many thousands of curses have been showered upon the chair-makers. Still the stupid old custom of making chairs in the same way is continued to try customers' . clothing and temper. A mechanic who will make a chair to injure the pockets in more ways than one of his customers, does not deserve to thrive at his business, and be will not in comparison with one who studies the interests of his customers, and gives them the real worth of their money in com fort, convenience and security. COLUMBIA 011, WORKS.--We invite at tention to the advertisement of this Com pany in another column. The Spy has the following notice: Coal Oil.—ln another column will be found the advertisenient of the Columbia Oil Works. It is said that the oil manu factured at this establishment stands a bet ter test than any oil that comes to this market and is perfectly non-explosive and gives a 111111'0 brilliant fight. Vie know that Mr. Truscott is a gentleman of veracity and would not use any admixture whereby the safety families si sild be endangered, hence NVt rccmumend our merchants to buy this oil in preference to any other. NEW RAILROAD.—The Pottsville Miners' Journal of last week, says: " We understand that measures are being taken to immediately build the Lebanon and Pinegrove Railroad, on the line of the Union Canal Feeder. The distance from Pinegrove to Lebanon is only 27 miles, and it i 4 also proposed to extend the road via the Lebanon and Cornwall Railroad, to con nect with the Reading, Lancaster and Co lumbia Railroad, a distance of eighteen miles. By this route all the iron works in Lebanon and Lancaster counties could be supplied with coal at a much cheaper rate than they are now receiving it via Lebanon Valley Railroad and from the Susquehanna Region. The distance from Pinegrove to Lancaster by this route is only 63 miles, and to Lebanon only 27. This would give a great impetus to the trade of that section of the Schuylkill region where the Frank lin Coal Company is located. WHAT FASHION Dons.—Red hair is fash ionable in France, because the Empress has a earrotty poll. But as the color of the hair cannot be assumed es easy as the color of a dress, the ladies of Paris go to a great deal of voluntary endurance for the sako of changing their natural black into the desir able red. An artist is employed who begins by separating every hair. Then he pours over the head. a phial of " water," (pro bably a deadly poison.) He saturates each hair. This occupies two hours. After fifteen minutes he soaks the whole hair in ice-water. He then kneads the hair with his hands. Again ice-water is applied.— He moves the" gooses" within a few inches of the hair, and it turns red. The whole operation lasts five hours, and leaves the lady with red hair, and intolerable head aehe,:mangled nerves, and $.30 less in pocket TILE 77TH TO BE MUSTERED OUT.-WO learn from the Harrisburg papers that re liable information has been received there, announcing -that the 77th Pennsylvania has been ordered to that city for the purpose of being mustered out of service. This will be good news to the relatives and friends, as well as the members of the regiment. NEW BA_NR.—We see it stated that the Union National Bank at Mount Joy, in this county, has just been authorized. DowN ON THE OrzEsE.—We fin the fol . lowing paragtaph"lin•the last, Wont "0f,.: the. Reading Gazette. Why cannot the same kind of an Ordinance.be. enacted:and:en forced in this city not only in reference ter' Geese, but Web Swine - which roam our. streets at large and contest the possession with pedestrians of crossings, and even in some cases sidewalks, on the "root, hog, or die" principle: The Geese are no longer allowed the liberty of the city. The Ordinance making it a penal offence for them to " eat their grass in peace" along the streets, is hence forth to be enforced. Oar Policemen, leav ing other game at large, have captured sev eral herds of the sober bipeds during the week, and impounded them in the Station House yard, from which they are not re leased until their owners plank down the fines. PLEASURES !—" Brick " Pomeroy truly says that local editors cannot well complain now. On the street, on steamers and in hotels are daily heard the pleasant pop of a revolver, or the crack of a rifle, while . after dark, in passage ways the mellow shriek of some innocent victim calls a smile to the face of the weary local who hunts for items. And at times a delicate boquet of blood, brains and hair smile an item for the editor. And then it is sweet to find in the morning in hotels, corpses of poisoned men, and to accompany surgeons to witness the agonies of some naughty little girl, ravished and left senseless and bleeding by some pleasant looking negro who is bound to enjoy his freedom. Truly this is the editorial millennium! RUNAWAY.—The horse and wagon, be longing to the Adonis' Express Company, took fright again on Thursday evening and dashed off at full speed somewhere in the vicinity of the schools in Duke street. Be coming unmanageable he ran into the fence around the property of a man named Francis Carson, residing in the South East Ward, which was knocked down, and other damage done, besides breaking the wagon. Mr. C. has brought suit before Alderman Amweg for damages sustained. FESTIVAL 01 , THE Assum PTION.—To-day the Catholic Church celebrates the festival of the Assumption, which is thus explained in 13utler's Lives of the Saints : This feast is commemorative of the happy departure of the Virgin Mary, and her translation into the kingdom of her Son, in which she re ceived,from Him a crown of im Mortal glory, and a throne above all the other saints and heavenly spirits. After Christ as the tri umphal conqueror of death and hell, as cended into Ileaven, His blessed mother remained al Jerusalem, persevering in aver with the disciples till with them she d received the Holy Ghost. it. John the vangelist, to whom Christ recommender her MI 1 eross,took her under his protection The prelates assembled in the general coun eil, which was held at Ephesus in 431, men toil as the highest prerogative of that city that it had received a great lustre from St. John the Evangelist, and the mother of God, saying, "Itt which John the Theo logian and the virgin mother of God, the holy Mary, conversed, or rather, are honor ed with churches held in special venera tion.- Tillemont and sonic others conjec ture from this passage that the mother of God died at Ephesus, but others think rather at Jerusalem, where, in latter ages, mention is made of her sepulchre cut in a rock at ienthsema , All agree that she lived to a very advane, d ngc, improving daily in per fect charity and in the most heroic exercise of all other virtues. She paid the common debt of nature, none of the children of Adam being exempt front that rigorous law. But the death of th 6 saints is rather to be called a sweet sleep than death, much more that of the Queen of Saints who had been exempt from all sin. It is a tradition ary pious belief that the body of the blessed Virgin was raised by God soon after her death, and assumed to glory by a singular privilege before the general resurrection of the deid. This is mentioned by the learned Andrew, of Crete, in the East, in the seventh, and by St. Gregory, of Tours, in the West, in the sixth century. It is an opinion perfectly conformable to the senti- uients of piety and respect which . i;ve owe to the glorious mother of hod, and is sus tained in the Latin and in all the oriental churches, lint it is not an article of faith.— This festival is mentioned as celebrated with great solemnity before the sixth age, both in the Latin and Creek Church, and the Emperor Constantino Porphyrogenetta describes the solemn procession made by the court and clergy at Constantinople, on the great festival of the repose of the blessed Virgin Mary. The Emperor himself often passed the vigil watching all the night, in the great rhurch of Our Lady at Blacherme, on the coast some miles below Constanti nople, whither he went in great state at tended Ly his court, either by land or in a yacht. Lts - r ()F J 'wits to servo In tho Court Common Pleas, commencing Monday, Au kbralmin Bair, Leacock ; Daniel Brain Rapho; George Bogle, Columbia; Abraham Beam, city; John Carpenter, Upper Lea cock ; Robert Clark, Columbia ; John Doyle, city; Benjamin Esleman, East Lampeter ; Daniel B. Erb, Warwick ; George M. Evans, Drumore; William Fletcher, Mount Joy tv,T.; Lancelot Fairer, city; Henry L. Frantz, East Hemptield ; Benjamin West Cocahco; John tioehnauer, Pequea ; hoary Gast, City ; Jacob Gorgas, Ephrata; George Geretin, West Itemptield; Hugh S. tiara, City ; Henry Holier, Mantic; JI/ho Hoffman, Conoy; Abraham S. Hack man, Mount .loy twp.; John C.Jones,Sads- Miry; llugh S. Long, Drumore; Henri; Landis, :ilanheini twp.; Christian MUSSer, Earl; Jonas Mumma, East Donegal; J. M. Miller, West Lampeter ; Frederick Stamm, East Lampeter; Michael Seachrist, Wes Hemptield ; \Vashington Righter, Colum bia; John C. Smith, Providence; C. B Shuman, Washington; John M. Shenk Providence; Levi Weaver, Warwick Christian Wblinver, City. List of Jon,rs to serve in the same Court coot nencing M utility, September 4: Philip Arndt, Manheim Borough ; John Best, I tv ; Jacob Becher, Leacta• k ; Martin Bristm, Ephrata; Benjamin Bacidorf, Penn; John :I, \Varwick ; John Crawford, (lart• .;.•re:,d:111 C.lmpbell, City; F. S. Demur!). t ; Johu E. Draugher, ; Jacob U. iiitz, City ; Samuel Grove, ll‘d umbia ; David Harry, Marietta; Michael Hassler, Rapho ; Ephraim Hoover, East Hemptield ; Pearson Holcomb, Colerain ; Lewis Haldy, City; tiriah Hagens, Stras burg Borough ; Christian Hershey, Para dise; Samuel boll, Ephrata ; John L Lightner, Leacock; Benjamin Mylin, West Lampeter; Mahlon Mercer, City; Jacob W. Nissley, Mount Joy twp.; George M. Pennock, City; James Risk, Eden; Chas. F. Rengier, City; Jonas Rumple, Columbia; W. P. Robinson, Strasburg Borough; David E. Rohrer, West I letnplield ; John Reesor, Rapho ; John D. Sensenig,Martic; Michael H. Shirk, - West Cocalico; James Sunpson, Mantic; Cooper Stubbs, Fulton ; S. C. Pratt ler, Columbia. A WOMAN ON "WATERFALLS."—Mrs. L 'Alaria Child writes a letter to the Indepen dent, in the course of which she uses the following language in regard to the latest fashions in hair: "Thinking of the great and blessed work done during the last four years by women in the sanitary commissions, the hospitals and the school-houses, I seemed to see a bright light dawning on our future career. But the vision receded in the distance, when I looked from my window and saw a bevy of damsels sailing by, with hencoops in their skirts, and upon their heads a rim less pan of straw with a feather in it—ut terly useless for defence against wind or sun. To make this unbecoming head gear still more ungraceful there descends from it something called by the flowing name of waterfall, but which in fact looks more like a cabbage in a net, tricked out with beads and wampum. If I had met them in West ern forests, I should have taken them for Objibbeway squaws, but their dress was a lamode Parisienne. This tyranny of France is, I suppose, one of the things that must be endured, because it cannot be helped, till our brains are better developed. In process of time, I trust the Empress Eugenie will sleep with her illustrious ancestors, and that no other fantastic queen of fashion will come after her, to lead the civilized world such a tool's dance. What a set of monkeys we are in feathers and furbelows, dancing to the tune of that imperial show woman!" BOUNt) OVER.—John F. Herr, President of the Strasburg Bank, was bound over by Alderman Wiley, in $l,OOO bail each to appear at court,in eight cases for obtaining from William Spencer and others their notes for $l,OOO each by false representa tions, ~NTERNAL~REVEYIIE DECISION.—TIIO Commissioner of Internal .Revenue rules that a deed executed prior to September 1, 1861, if _Rves delivered prior to that date, _requires no stamp, and may be admitted to record; but if delivered since that date, it should be • stamped, and cannot be legally recorded unless stamped. Bonds given in actions ofreplevhi and in actions commenced capias are held to be bonds required in legal proceedings, and are therefore exempt from stamp duty. ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES.—An attempt was made about 2 o'clpck, this morning, to enter the cellar in rear of David B. Hostet ter's Grocery, on North Queen street, but proved unsuccessful. The noise made by the thief in attempting to raise the iron grate at the entrance, awakened Mr. Thomas Grieves residing next door, who drove him off. We have been told of another attempt having been made sometime during last night to enter the grocery store of Mr. Peters in Middle street, which also proved unsuccessful. Bt - wa„tny.=The Grocery and Provision store of Messrs. Emanuel & John Dorwart, (Bolenius' old stand,) South Queen street, was entered last night, and a large quantity of soap, mackerel, coffee and tobacco stolen therefrom, together with a small amount of change left in the money driver. This is all that is known at present to be missing, APPLE CEA3II'IION E.—(A VALUABLE RECIPE.)—We have recently learned of a very simple and• cheap process of making Champagne Wine directly from apples; and as the coming fall will furnish an abundance of the necessary material, the recipe may prove interesting to farmers and profitable to dealers. The juice is pressed directly from sound apples without previous grinding, because the bruising of the fruit, in a short time, discolors the juice, and produces such other chemical changes, by exposure to the atmos phere, as to prevent the practical working of the pi ON.AS, while the juice pressed front sound apples is nearly as limpid as water. The juice runs directly from the press into a tiller, consisting of a suitable Nix about a that deep by six inches square, filled with a mixture of pulverized char coal and clean sand or tine gravel, about half and half. thin layer of straw is put into the box before it is filled with the fil tering material and the bottom of the box is perforated with tine holes. The juice passes through this tiller into bottles, which should be immediately corked to exclude the atmosphere which gives it the appearance of the real champagne ; and our informant who has used the process, assures us that the wine allei remaining in . . the cellar a whilo presents the action and flavor of the imported article, with the ad vantage of being a much more healthy beverage, while its cost does not exceed two epat, a quart bottle where apples are plenty. Imported champagne of the commonest quality cannot be bought in this market for less than two to three dollars a bottle, while its genuineness and purity aro very questionable, to say the least. To crush and press apples at one opera tion requires a very powerful press. We have examined a portable arrangement of the kind, quite simple and cheap and well adapted to this process, as it is sufficiently powerful to crush and press the hardest apples, having a pressing power of 10,010 pounds with 50 pounds weight applied to the crank. Such a press would he good to extract the juice from grapes, as it would not break the seeds, and thereby give a bad Ivor to the wine This press is manufactured and :sold, wholesale and retail, by Ilan Reed Co., No. 55 Liberty street, New York.—Ameri ran Artisun, 1. [The press, referred to in the foregoing extract, will he found 29..dvertised in another column of tills piper. Agents who would like to circulate a useful invention would do well to read this advertisement and send for a circular. Farmers who have orchards should not neglect to make a note of the above recipe.] CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged its foIIOWS this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY,:AURUSt 12th, 11415. Butter, per pound 2 : @/ :Sc. Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound 2utD2.sc. Ducks, per pair, (live, Chickens, (live,) per pair Tida 3 ,7sc. do. ( dre ) " Potatoes, per bushel 60c. Potatoes, per 3 3 .-peck, loc. :Sweet Potatoes, per half peck eiflec . Cabbage, per head tt2iosc. Beans. per 1i peck Beans, per onart,.. Green Apples, per t 2 -peck. Pears, Peaches, Beets, per bunch Onions " " Radishes, " Lettuce, per 1p ad, Apple-Butter, per pint,.... " per crock,.. Blackberries. per quart,... Whortleberries. " Tomatoes, per Green Corn, per dozen,.... Cocninbers, " Gilts, per bag of 3 bushels Beef, per pound Veal, " " Pork, Beef, Veal, Pork,Lam MEMILIAM The , market was also plentifully supplied with Watermelons and Cantelopes, with prices ranging :it from 25 to 00e. for the former, and from 3 to 10e. for the lath r. A Bit of Genuine Romance An Indianapolis letter, dated July 7, gives the following item of real ro mance : At the battle of Champion Hills, in which lovey's division bore so promi nent and honorable a part, some -1,500 Johnnies were gobbled at one fell swoop. They weresent Camp Morton for safe keeping, and I well remember standing ou a pile of boards at the corner of Penn sylvania street, and watching the dirty grey procession as it defiled through the dust n rontr for camp. It happened, though I did not know it at the time, that among the prisoners was a young man by the name, well, call him Roberts, a private in the Alabama regiment. He was of a good family, residing in Huntsville, and at the break ing out of the war, in company with many other students of the college he was attendin g , his Southern heart was fired to think anddo chivalrous deeds. So he took his gun, went, saw and was conquered at Champion Hills. Safely lodged in Camp Morton, he naturally longed for something to read—some thing to charm away the dull hours of prison life. He had managed to smug gle into the camp a suit of citizen's clothes, and, neat and clean always, he presented quite a contrast to his fellow captives in dirty gray. One day ayouug lady visited the camp in company with some friends out of curiosity. She saw him, was struck with his gentlemanly appearance, and inquired about him. Learning from the officers that he want ed the companionship of books, she sent him some on her return home. Her kindness was acknowledged by a brief , note. In the course of time an occasion sug gested another note, it was answered, and a correspondence was thus begun which lasted through twenty-two months of weary prison life. Finally in March last, young Roberts was pa roled, and sent under guard to City . Point, Va. His lady friend saw him, and he her, as he passed through the streets of our city, but they were unable to speak to each other. He reached home about the time of Lee's surrender, and tired of the contest, and glad of a release, he took the oath of allegiance, and became once more a citizen of the United States. But he could not rest contented. He thought of her whose kindness had lightened his prison hours, and sped by the wings of love, he came Northward to find her, and yesterday morning he reached the city, sought and found her, and for the first time in their lives the sweet privilege of speech with each other was accorded them. How they improved the occasion is not mine to say. Were I a prophet, knowing the parties as I do, I would not be afraid to predict a fair and happy future for the youthful lovers. A conversation with the young man reveals the fact that, though somewhat chagrined by defeat, lie is yet content with the result, and goes for the Union as it is. He regards slavery as dead and buried, and in all respects gives promise that our bitter war has not been without good fruits.— He is now in a fair way of being recon structed. Double-Headed Isaac Hall, West Caln, Chester county, has a male calf two weeks old, which has a strangely formed bead. The upper jaw is double and has four nostrils ; the lower is single. The front face is double, united in the middle. There are three eyes—one in the middle of the face. It has two ears only, and they stand much further back than is usual. The calf is in good health, eats well, and bids fair to live. Here is a chance for Barnum. The animals in this part of Chester county are up to rare tricks; it is only a year or two ago that a farmer in the adjoining township of Sadsbury to his astonishment one morning, found his bull perched upon the top of his barn.—Becord, ~Bomba e - tit 'Flisliien The Story of a Faithless Husband--One of the Aeeideuts 'of Society--A Dis owned Son----A Polineal Prisoner, a Runaway Husband, and a Leval:ding Lover. [From Monday's N. T. World] A very complicated case, exhibiting remarkably curious phases of human nature, and showing to what lengths infatuation may lead intelligent and highly educated women, was partially developed in a complaint made by a lady whose name and whereabouts are suppressed at her special request, and in d,eference to the feelings of the mem bers of her family, before Judge Led with, at the Jefferson Market police court on Saturday afternoon. A portion of the facts in this remarkable case came into possession of the reporters at the time, but at the special.request of Police Inspector Dilks, the case was kept back from publication until to-day, startling developments having sh own themselves in the course of the examination before Judge Ledwith. We publish the facts, omitting the names of the principal ac tors for reasons stated above. From the circumstances we have been enabled to glean from various sources, it appears that some fifteen years ago a young son of an aged millionaire, well known throughout the United States, and whom we shall describe as G—, occupied a prominent position in one of the departments at Washington. He was handsome, had graduated with honors at one of our colleges, petted by his father with an almost unlimited in come, and was altogether an agreeable and fascinating lady's man. During his sojourn at Washington he paid his addresses to a niece of an ex-President of the United States, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, the belle of Washington, and in due course of time was accepted by her. They were mar ried, and lived in peace and harmony for some years, until the wife discovered that her husband had become infatuated with a guilty passion for a young wo man, celebrated in operatic circles as a cantrate ice , and whose brother has been intimately connected with politics in the City of Churches, and who has gained a brigauler general's star, a fortune, and a deputation. Mrs. G, to her sorrow and humiliation, learned that her husband was lavishing large sums of money; drawn from his legitimate income and other sources, on this woman Mrs. Gpleaded with her husband to induce him to exorcise this guilty passion, but in vain, and, as a last resource, her father-in-law was in formed of his son's course of life and conduct. The iillionare father stormed and raged, and finally threatened to disinherit his recreant son unless he re formed, but all to no purpose. G—, Jr., followed his evil inclinations, ne glecting his family,!until the indulgent lather carried his threat into execution and disinherited his son. The parent died about three years ago, disposing of his wealth in such a manner that the son could not lay his hand ou a solitary , cent. G— still kept up his flame for his operatic inamoruta and left Washington for Baltimore, where he fell in with some of the " secesh " politicians of that city, and falling under the ban of the war department was confined for two years in the " hotel de old Capitol." What his crime was does not appear in this case, but (f-- served out his term of imprisonment, and on his release bade his family farewell and left hurriedly for the friendly shores of Canada. Here he caused to be inserted in the journal matrimonial advertisements, and thus engaged in correspondence with several young ladies. He also attracted the at tention of a lady styling herself Mrs. Florence Emily Elliott, of Niagara, Canada West, with whom he procured an interview. Mrs. Elliott is a young woman of education and accomplish ment, beautiful and engaging, and re fined manners. She had unfortunately been unequally mated, having been forced into a distasteful marriage by her father. She is but twenty-three years of age, a native of Canada, and had been compelled to marry a Major Fitzgerald of the British army, who was twice her senior in years, and for whom she had conceived an utter dis like. Some time after their marriage, lie returned to England, leaving hiswife at her parents' residence. She met CT , for the first time, in front of Trinity Church, Montreal, and then frankly told him that she was well aware that the laws would prevent their marriage, as she had already been wed ded, and she gave him au insight into her antecedents. He represented him self as a man of wealth, and an elope ment was agreed upon and carried out. The fugitive couple first went to Sara toga Springs, then to Clifton, New Jersey, and then came to this city and put up at the Lafarge Hotel. At all these places they were known as husband and wife. Here he determined to desert the woman he had betrayed and lured from her home, and as a preliminary measure had his baggage quietly removed to No. 107 Waverly Place, while they still remain ed at the Lafarge Hotel. On the morn ing of the 1d lust. he left the hotel, stating that his partner in Philadelphia had failed, and he must proceed to Philadelphia at once to arrange his busi ness; and, after Ins departure, Mrs. El liott found a letter bidding her adieu, and enclosing twenty dollars for her ex penses back to Montreal. Instead, however, of returning to Canada, Mrs. Elliott went at once to Philadelphia and applied to Mayor Henry, of that city, for assistance to trace out G—. While living with him she had ascertained that he was in con stant correspondence with several other females in different parts of the country. Learning this, Mayor Henry adopted the method of intercepting any corres pondence that might be addressed to him. From a letter addressed to G—, which passed through the Philadelphia post office from a female correspondent, it was ascertained that 6 was in New York and his letters were .to be ad dressed to the Union Square post office, No. 831 Broadway. This Was made known to Mrs. Elliott, and armed with a letter of introduction to Chief John S. Young, of the detective force of this city, she returned to New York. Chief Young instructed Mrs. Elliott to call at the Union Square post office and wait until Mr. G— should call for his let ters. This she did, and after waiting a short time in the private office G— made his appearance, and Mrs.. Elliott confronted him. For a moment he ap peared as though thunderstruck, but recovering himself he was profuse with apologies—said that having missed her lie supposed she had returned to Cana da. The couple then went to No. 87:_: Broadway, where the lady is at present. staying. In the meantime Mrs. G., the lawful wife of our lothario, had been made ac quainted with his actions and followed him about, making frequentapplication for him to return to his home. She pro ceeded to Montreal, Niagara, Saratoga; and, finding all her efforts fruitless, applied to Inspector James Leonard of the Metropolitan police, who listened patiently to the recital of her wrongs, and then advised her to make a com plaint of abandonment against her recreant huSlyAnd before Mr. George Kallock, the clerk to the commissioners of charities and correction. The case was given in charge of De tective Timothy Golden, of this city,. and he accompanied Mrs. G— to the office of Mr. Kallock, where the neces sary documents were made out and the affidavits were sworn to before Judge Led with, at the Jefferson Market police court, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of G—. This warrant was intrusted to Officer Golden, who, after obtaining a very minute and accurate description of G—, went in search of him. On ar riving at his residence he found that he had gone out with Mrs'. Elliot for an airing in Union square. Thence Golden followed them and arrested G— at about 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, and he was taken to the police head quarters despite the vehement remon strance of Mrs. Elliott. It was at this time presumed that. G— and Mrs. Elliott had been mar ried, and then Mrs. G—, driven to desperation was in such a frame of mind as to prefer a charge of bigamy against her husband,and to prevent the flight of Mrs. Elliott, strict silencewaspreserved by the authorities. All the parties were taken before Judge Ledwith yesterday morning by Superintendent Kennedy and Officer Golden, when Miss Elliott made oath that she had not been mar ried to G—; and even if she had she would make oath thatshehad not,to clear her paramour from criminality, so in fatuated was she with this man. The charge of bigamy could not therefore have been sustained. G. was therefore committed for examination, in default of five hundred dollars bail, to answer the charge of abandonment. All the arrests having been made, and the ease _0 a 2it .Ql. (a I.S) ",( •. 11L. 52.1:) . lO@2oc 1 (4-Uc completed,lnapeetor Carpenter allowed Golden to give the above acts to the re porters. The scene between the women at the police court was almost melodramatic, and the interview between the Lothario, the deceived wife and betrayed mistr es s, will long be remembered by those who witnessed it. It is very probable that a settlement will be arrived at to-day, and G. will, no doubt, go home to Wash ington with his wife and two children, and Mrs. Emily Florence Elliot will leave at once for Ciinada. THE investigation of Custom House affairs at Memphis shows the Govern ment to have been swindled of at least $1,200,000 by Collector Carlton. His bondsman, Judge Page, has been ar rested for suspected connivance.—Chi cago Journal. Add to this $1,200,000 the sum of $190,000 lost to the Government in the defalcation of Stone at Columbus, and it makes nearly a million and a half lost by the conduct of " loyal " Repub licans ! AnoraTioictsTs argue that the negro is the equal of the white man. He may be, says an exchange, as far as they are concerned. They are better able to measure their own capacities than any one else. sperial Noticed Ali- A Card to Invalids A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer ica as a missionary,dlscovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious babas. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any cue who needs it, Free of Cha r ge. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN Station 1) Bible House New York City. mar '1 ISdtw l n,- To Drunkards. Old Doctor Buchan's Drunkard's cure per manently eradicates the taste for strong drink, and cures the worst cases of drunkenness in less than eight weeks. Thousands of reformed Inebriates now live - to bless the day they were fortunate enough to commence the use of this valuable remedy. Price Two Dollars a package. :dulled to ally itililress nu receipt of all order, .LAMES S. BUTLER, hill Broadway, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Old trti - To Consumptives. Sufferers with Coosumption, Asthma, Bron chitin, or any desease of the Throat or Lungs rill be cheerfully furnished, without charge . - , with the remedy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Williamsburg,Ne NV York, was completely restored to health, after having suffered several years with that dread disease, Consumption. To Consumptive sufferers, this remedy is worthy of an Unmed late trial. It will cost nothing, and may be the means of their perfect restoration. Those desiring the same will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, MI South Second street, Williamsburg, Kings county, aug d ULU w I New Yuri air , he Confessions and Experience of MEER= Published for the benefit, and as a caution to young men and others, who suffer from Nerv ous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &e., supplying at the same time the means of self-cur ii. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By en closing a post paid addressed envelope, single copies may be hurl of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ., Brooklyn, Kings county, July 26 3md&wJ New York. /al- Valuable Recipes. Editorsof Intelligencer—DEAßSlE: With your permission," wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mall, to all who wish it (free) n recipe with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Bairn that will effectually remove in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Im purities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces simple directions and in formation, that will enable them to start a full growth of luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. These recipes are valuable to both old and young, and as they are mailed to all who need them tree of charge, they are worthy the atten tion of all who prize a clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of hair. All applications answered by return mall, without etzarge. Haspectfull v yours , THOS. F. CHAPMAN, ( %enlist and Perfumer, aug 10 801 No. 831 Broadway, New York Are - A Card to the Suffering. Do you wish to be cured'. If so swallow two or three hogsheads of"' Buchu," " Tonic Bit ers,- Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Ant id °Les,' ' he &c., and after you are sa isfied with the re suit, then try one box of .old ,Doctor Buclufn's English Specific Pills—and he restored to health and vigor In less than thirty .days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage, Dr. Buchan's English Specific Pills cure In less Ilaan.3u days. the worst cases of Nervousness, Itupotency, Premature, Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insan ity, and all Urinary, Sexual, axld Nervous Af fections, no matter front what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BuTLEEt, No. 429 Broadway, New York, General Agent. P. S.—A box sent to any address on receipt of price—which is One Dollar—post free. A descriptive Circular sent on application. July IS A Modern Miracle: FROM OLD AND YOUNG, FROM RICH and poor, front high-born and lowly, colors the universal voice 01 iu'aise for MMEMM= It Is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any "oil '• or " pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair Into beautiful silken Tresses. But above all, the great wonder Is the rapidity with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times, and PRESTO CHANGE! The whit e st and worst-looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root, and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first appli cation will do good; you will see the NATUR AL COLOR retmining every day, and BEFORE: YOU KNOW IT the old gray discolored appearance of the Hair will be gone giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful locks. Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENENN RR. no other article is at all like It in effect. You will tlad it CHEAH TO BUY, PLEAS kNT TO TRY. find tit' I E TO DO YOT: GOOD There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine, manufactured only by It. P. II \ LI. it CO. Nashua, N. H. ' For sale In Lancaster by all Druegist, and by JOHNSTON, HOLL , \‘'A S s COWDEN, and FRENCH, RICHARD • A CO., Philadelphia. July N 3inw 29 Ha libel's Golden Bitters. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, IN FIG 0/?..4 77-V G AND STRENGTHENING Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unviholesome water. Willi cure Weakqgss. Will cure General Debility. Will Cure Heartburn. Will cure Heartburn. Will cure Headache. Will cure Liver Complaint. Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Will invigorate the organs of digestion and moderately increase the temperature of the body and the force of the circulation, acting in fact as a general corrohorant of the system, con taining no poisonous drugs, and is The BEST TUNIC Bin FRS in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. I. I I 1:1113EL & CO., Unwind liToits, Hu n sos, N.Y. Central Di:Tot American Express Building, 55 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK. For sale by Druggists, Grocers Sc. It. E. Slaymaker, Agent, Lancaster, Wholeaate Agent. For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. A. Heinitsh loct 20 tfw 41 The Great English Remedy, Sir James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficul ties and Obstructions, from any cause what ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladles it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These pills have never been known to fat where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph let are well observed. For full pniticulaili,get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 'V Cortland St., New York N. d 6postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle contain ing over 50 pills by return mail. nol6-lyw Warriagto Dr.LANGII—JEWirrr. — On Monday, August 14th, 18415, by Alderman Donnelly, Mr. John Delangh, to Mary Jewett, all of this city. MCFALL—GALEN.—On :the 10th inst., in this city, by Rev. C. I. Thompson, John McFall, of Providence township, to Miss Unetta Galen, of 'Startle township, Lancaster county. peattio. GENSLEB--August 14th, In this city, Mary R. Gensler, aged 17 years and 28 days. BuIIREN.—On the 14ih inst:, In this:city, Herman Buhren, of Co. H, 215th Regiment, P. V., aged 28 years. Ssitown.—On the 14th inst., in this city, Capt. John C. Shroad, of Co. K, 77th Regiment, P. V. V. aged 28 years, 2 months and 3 days. KAUFMAN.—In Cincinnatti, Ohio, on the Bth inst., Dr. C.S. Kaufman, formerly of Lancaster, Pa. in the 45th year of his age. H , ut.L.—At Pennville, August 3d, Lizzie Bar ton, daughter of H. R. and Margaret Hull, aged 17 months and 3 days. H on E:l v o en F to VOc T at E te A n 4P ti private A lessons in sirif ? 2 ::r o ma t y4t ßE, July 18 trd East Orange street. - atts. The Markets at Noon To-day Pamsnatrims, August 15.—There is h steady demand for Petroleum, with sales of Crude at Sic.; Refined In bond at 52c., and Free at SS34@ 71e. There is a firmer feeling in BreadstaffS, but not much doing. There is very little shipping demand for Flour and only 500 bbls sold at $8.25 for old stock Extra Family, and 39.25 for freshground. Mealte a Flour is steady at $6, and Brandywine Mea $5.50. Wheat is held higher; sales of new Red at $2.054218, and old at $2.1502.201 Small sales of Rye at SLI3. Corn is held firmly with sales of Yellow at 98c. Oats are in fair request at 52c for new, and 72 @Tic for old. In Groceries and Provisions there. is very little said. *2ll-41:ey is firm at $2.25. NEW YOEIC, August 15.—Cotton dull at 43&14c for Middlings. Flour has advanced 10@l5c for State . ; sales of 12,000 bbls at $6@6.90 for State; $.6..14)9.90 for Ohio; .68@7.10 for Western, and .$8(4112.60 for Southern; Canadian Flour has also advanced 10®15c., being quoted at $13.70@9.75. Wheat firm, but quiet ; with small sales. Corn declined lc ; with small sales. Beef quiet. Pork firm at 5a2.32.373,_L Lard steady. Whiskey dull Stock Markets. NEW YORE, August 15. Chicago and Rock Island 105 1 4 Cumberland Prl'd.. SA: Illinois Central 119 Do Bonds Illinois Central Scrip Michigan Southern Do Guaranteed New York Central Reading Hudson River Canton co Missouri Gs Virginia 6s Erie Penna. Coal One year certificates........ Treasury 7 3-10 Galena and Chicago Tennessee 6's Pittsburg P. it Fr. Wayne Chicago & Northwestern. Michigan Central 10-40's 5-N's Coupons Os 10-40 Coupons Gold. PHILAIMLYHIA, August .15. Penna. o's. Morris Canal Reading Railroad. Long Island Penna. Railroad... Gold Exchange on New York. par, Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. About 1450 beef cattle were received and sold at the Avenue Yard this week, an increase of 100 head over last Monday. The market was brisk, and prices fully sustained and firm, ranging at 12613 c for common and fair; 140:15c for good, and 16®103® per lb for prime, includ ing a few extra quality taken at the latter rate. The offerings were all disposed of. The following are the particulars of the sales : 2'. B. C. Baldwin, Penn 12 5015 Shamberg & Frank, Western 12 ®l4 60 Dry toos & Dryfoos, western 12 5015 27 H. Chain, Penua It sul6n 75 M. Fuller &Co., Penn 15 ®1(0: 40 P. Hathaway, Lauc co 1514:®16 , 4, :4r, P. McFillen, western ls~u 16,5 120 Ullman & Bochmau, Western 15 - ®l6 10 J. Rittenbaugh, western, gross..... 7 ( 4 14 kV James McQuinn, Jr 15 5016 50 E. McFillen, Penua 15 (0,:10 • to Ulman & Co 15 1 ,,Af116 , ,4 2 , Mooney 8: Smith, Penn. & 15 , ArS113'-,t3 98 L. Frank, western 12 -(4)14 Cows—About 1 1 0 head were offered and sold at 525055 each for springers, and $35075 for cow and calf, as to quality. Hoes—About 1500 head arrived, mostly at Glass' Union Yard, and all sold at 015® 0.50 the 100 lbs net, as to condition, prices showing no change. SHEEP—Were rather better and the offerings comparatively light, reaching 6000 head, all of which were taken at 6@7c is lb gross. Lambs sold at sl@ii head, as to quality. Atur,Htivtrtiotuttuts. n REWARD I STOP THIEI R cr) kJ Hundred and Thirty Del Mrs (iIi3M were stolen from the subscriber on MONDAY EVE NING, AUGUST 7, 1865, by a young man an swering to the name ofJohn Webb. Said Webb Is between 19 and 20 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in he•ght, grey eyes, a large nose, and his com plexion somewhat tanned ; he has fair hair, a little stooped iu the shoulders, and a downcast look when spoken to. When last seen he had on drab pants, a woolen shirt, and was carry ing a new pair at shoes, in consequence of sore feet. The above reward will be paid for the appre ension of the thief and recovery of the money aug 14 2td&wl WILLIAM HUITUN. COLUMBIA. OIL WORKS TRUSCOTT J.: GUERNSEY, PROPRIETORS, No. 5. 306 ACRES OF VALUABLE FARM LAND In New Castle county, 150 acres of heavy timber, good 'TWO-STORY HOUSE, U Kitchen attached ; large SAW MILL THREE TEN ANT HuSES; good BARN; 1000 Peach Trees, soil very superior, 3 miles from railroad. BENZINE, LUBRIC OIL, ...to. I Price ,$45 per acre. COLUMBIA PENN'A REFINERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN REFINED CARBON OIL, Having lately 'put up a refinery with ah the necessary improvements. We offer to the pub lic a pure article of DOUBLED REFINED CARBON OIL, which gives a more brilliant light at less ex pense than the most of oils now in market, and Is perfectly non-explosive, we manufacture exclusively for home trade, and guarantee our oil to be of the best quality. Orders solicited. Address as above. Lang 12 2wd<w ESTATE OF JOHN x. GOOD, LATE OF Martic township, deceased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed residing in said township. JACOB K. GOOD, aug 16-fkw-T2 Administrator. ITN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE County of Lancaster.—Est de of Mary N. Culbert, late 01 the City of Lancaster, deed.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court to distribute the balance In the hands of Jacob Zeeher, Executor of the will of said de ceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, Hereby gives notice to all persons interested in si eh distribution that he will at tend for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, the 12th day of SEPTEMBER next, o'clock in the afternoon, at the Library Room, in the Court House at Lancaster. W. CARPENTER. [aug 16 4tw 32 LANCASTER, Aug,. 15, 1565 VAL ABLE REAL ESTATE AT PER LTC SALE.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER flth, 1895, will be sold by public sale at the public house of A. D. Reese, to Mount Joy bor ough, the following valuable plantation, situa ted in Rapbo township, Lancaster county, half a mile south-east of Mount Joy, adjoining lands of Emanuel Cassel, - Henry Engle, A. S. Hackman and others, containing 72 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES, The improvements are a large two-storied Stone DWELLING HOUSE, a large Stone Swisser Barn, N. ith straw shed attached ; new Corn House and Wagon Shed, Hog Sty, Carri age House, Wood House and other out-build ings, all in excellent condition, a good Orchard of bearing Apple Trees, and:a young Orchard of choice Fruit of various kinds. There is a well . - NY Ith a Pump therein at the house, and a very fine Spring but a short distance from it. The farm is so fenced that cattle have access to running water from every field. The land is in the highest state of cultivation and the best of Limestone soil. It is beautifully located, convenient to mills, stores, public and private schools, markets and mechanics. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day, when conditions and term will he madeknown HENRY E. LEMAN. oawd&tsw 33 iVoLksfreund copy.] A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY 2. INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS MEMM We are making a single machine which com bines the best and cheapest portable Wine and Cider Press, the dryest Clothes Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting Jack in the world. It is the only press adapted to making Apple Champagne, which is now regarded as one of the most important discoveries of the age. A good agent wanted in every county, to whom we will hold out such Inducement. as to insure £l,OllO before Christmas. The first one making application from any county shall have the exclusive agency. Full particulars, terms, etc by Circular. Address HALL, REED Li: Co ap 16 ltw.l No. 55 Liberty street, N. Y, ST ALUABLE REA. L ESTATE AT PUB V LIC SALE—On SATURDAY, the 1601 day of SEPTEMBER, 166.5, the undersigned, heirs of Michael Kelly. deceased, will sell at the ;Unicorn Tavern, near the premises, in Drumare township, all that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, late the estate of said Michael Kelly, deceased, situated in the townships of Little Britain and Drumore, in the county of Lancaster, one-hair =Be below the Unicorn Tavern, on the road to Oak CONTAINING 244 ACRES, more or less. The improvements consist of a NEW TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. attached to a substantial STONE BUILDING. A large, well-built,BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Pig Sty, etc There Is a spring of never-failing water near the door of the house, with a Spring Hotise.— Water is also supplied to the barn-yard from a spring by a hydraulic ram. Tha farm is well watered, being supplied by springs in nearly every field to which cattle can have access. There is about EIGHTY ACRES OF WOODLAND, mostly heavy tim ber. The farm is under a high state of cultivation having been heavily limed, with good fences, etc. Possession and an Indisputable title will be given on the Ist of April next, upon easy terms of payment of the purchase money. One-half of the winter grain to belong to the purchaser. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by CATHARINE KELLY, (Widow,) JAMES KELLY, CATHARINE KELLY, ANASTASIA KELLY. aug 16 4tw 32 PRIVATE SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at private sale, the very desirable lot on which she now resides, containing TEN ACRES more or less, situated in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the road lead ing from the Unicorn Tavern to the Village of New Texas, one and a half miles from the for mer place, convenient to mills, schools and places of public worship. The improvements consist of a DWELLING HOUSE, part LOG and part FRAME, weather boarded and finished in the best manner, with two rooms and kitchen on the first floor, and four chambers on the second, with cellar under, a Frame Barn, with stabling under and amply sufficient for all the purposes required ; a never failing spring of Water near the door, with Stone Milk House and tenement over it, and all other necessary out-buildings. There is an apple orchard on the premises of selected fruit of first quality, in prime bearing order, with other fruit trees in great variety, and ofchoice quality. The land is of excellent quality, in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. For farther particulars and terms, which will be reasonable, apply to the subscriber, on the premises, MARGARET WATSON. pug 16 tryi32 --luottillueotto: MILL PROPERTY 'LAND AND FARR FO SALE.—I will sell at public sale in front of the Court House door in H town, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of SEPTEMBER neat my valuable MERCHANT MILL PROP ERTY, with SAW MILL, Three DWELLING HOUSES, and out-buildings, and 118 acres of Land. Also, my Lszni adjoMing the mill prop erty, containing 80 ACRES, with improve ments. This property is located 7 miles from Hagerstown, on the Conocochegne Creek. If convenient the whole purchase money will be received. Terms will be made known to a re sponsible purchaser on application to the sub scriber at Hagerstown, Md. Also, for sale pri vately, one full set of WOOLEN MACHINERY. JOHN H. HITYETT. 81 81 ARESBIIRGI WAREHOUSE PROP PH ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.—Owing to physical disability, the subscriber will sell his property known as the "Parkesburg Ware house Property," at private sale. It coruiists of 200 leet of land fronting the railroad, runnings back to the Valley road about 200 feet, with TWO DWELLING HOUSES, built in modern style aid suitable for lour families, fronting the Valley road ; large and convenient Ware house; Yard for Coal and Lumber ; Stable and Scales; good Sidling, and all other conveni ences mcesci‘ry for a Forwarding and Coin missibn business. The property will be sold separately or all together, to suit purchasers.= If necessary possession will be given on theist of October, when the Fall business commences. The above property Is an old establishedbusi ness stand, and has always yielded a hand some profit. Terms reasonable. FOR SA LF OR EXCHANGE. ACRES OF T AND In Cherry tow - n i l : a an Sulliv county, Pa., and 10 BUILDING in Bristol, Bucks county, Pa., and will be sold or exchanged for City property. aug 9 -Itw 31J W. T. FIELIF3. 100- 101 35 5 71 VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The subscriber intending to re move \Vest, will offer at private sale, his val. uable MILL PROPERTY containing FIFTY FOUR ACRES OF GOOD LAND, situate in Northampton township, Franklin county,with a Sl ONE AND FRAME GRIST MILL, a two storied BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and other buildings and a new SAW MILL thereon erected. The Mill is in excellent condition, running two pairs of burrs and has a good run of custom. Persons desiring to purchase will please call on the undersigned residing on the property, one mile east of Orrstown and four miles west of Sh ppensburg. aug 9 8m w 31] JACOB METZ. F ARMERS, TAKE NOTICE TI4SZER & CLARK Still continue to manufacture those Manures which for the last seven or eight years have given such general satisfaction to those who save used them• we refer to the SUPER PHOS PHATE OF LIME, made from finely ground bones, Peruvian Guano, and oilier Fertilizing Ingredients—and sold at the rate of $55.00 per ton of 2000 lbs. Also, to the MEAT and BONE COMPOST, made from refuse Meat, Bone and other offal from the slaughter house. Price, $lO per tom N. B.—A superior article of BONE DUST, at market prices. Address TASKER & CLARK. S. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington streets, PHILADELPHIA. Also,for sale by G. D. SPRECILER, Lancaster, Pa. aug 8-31nw, VLLIABLE, FARM FOR SALE IN ' WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD.—WIII. be th F sold at private sale, a Va able arm contain ing Lid Acres of well improved Limestone Land-14 of which are In Timber—lying on the West erraurn pike,about one mile from Hagers town. The improvements consist of a tine two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with necessary out-buildings. For further particu lars apply to the editors, or address W. KEALHOFER, Hagerstown, Md. aug 4 3wthkw.l T ITIZ WOOL CARDING MILLS AT LI PRIVATE SALE—Tb e subscriber will Bell at private sale the Lltiz Wool Carding Mi situated on Litlz creek, one-half mile east of the village of Litlz. There are also 14 Acres of first-rate Limestone Land attached, and the Reading and Columbia Raiiroad runs through the property. For further particulars inquire of S. E. KELLER, Litlz Lancaster county,} Jul;,- 31 tidd:w] 150,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. HOW & TPITERE TO (.ETA CHEAP FARM, A. D. CAMPBELL & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS The following are a few of the properties on hand, and many others tin• sale In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, No. 8. 302 ACRES in New Castle county, Del aware, 175 cleared and well-improved in build ings and fences, the balance covered with heavy oak, hickory and chestnut timber, good water, 800 full bearing Peach trees; 2 1 4 miles from railroad Barn entirely new, House two story and Attic. Price 83S per acre. No. 12. 83 ACRES in Kent county, Delaware cleared ; improvements rather poor; nee on railroad. Price 81200. Na 25. 130 ACRES in Kent county, 100 cleared, balance good timber; improvements middling• excellent fruit and grain farm, sit uated at itaißoad Station. Price $25 per acre. No. 9. Da ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER LAND, Oak, Hickory and Chestnut, in New Castle county. Timber more thanpay for land; will cut 100 cords per acre; IA miles from Railroad. Price 9-10 per acre). No. 15. 306 ACRES In New Cast e county % 100 Acres cleared; UM acres of magnificent TIM -1311.1t, worth 211)0 per acre; GOOD BUILDINGS; an inexhaustible 13ED OF IRON URE, equal to the Lake Superior Ore, containing 90 per cent. of Iron, specimen to be seen at the (Mee of the Company, 3 miles from Railroad. Price 960 per acre. No. 2. 1:30 ACRES all cleared, well fenced and improved, BUILDINGS GDOD ; Railroad run ning through ; 600 yards from station—a very desirable farm. Price 8.36 per acre. No. 17. 2',26 ACRES cleared, in Sussex county, Delaware. Good two. story HOUSE within 5 miles of county seat, a mile from railroad ; timber good; water good and abund ant ; good grain and Irina. farm. Price 820 per acre. No. 18. 100 ACRES, 60 Acres cleared, balance goodTIMBER, goodsmall liu USE,Frult Trees, good Water, 3 miles from county seat in Sus sex county, . 1 ,5 mile from railroad. Cheap farm. Price $l5 per acre. No. 27. 200 ACRES, in Sussex, 1 4 cleared, bal ance In good TIMBER, 1 miles from George town, county seat, 1 mile from railroad, good soil, rapidly settling up the neighborhood. Price ,$1.2 per acre. Persons about to change location shmild see these lands before going West. They are within two hours ride from Philadelphia Market, bet ter than at Lancaster ; soil equally productive, climate as healthy and water as good and more abundant. Delawrre has no State debt, and on account of its ;market fact 'ties is destined soon to be the best State in the Union. It wants Northern men and energy to develop this State and bring out its real worth. Farms for sale in Lancaster county and other parts of Pennsylvania. City property for sale, rent and exchanged For further information call at the office of the Company, Widmyer's Row, No. 4, South Duke street, Lancaster City, Pa. ' A. D. CAMPBELL Se. CO. 6mw 31 DRS. CARPENTER de TURNER, FROM NEW YORK, TRENTON AND FEAR - RISBURU, Have taken Rooms at COOPER'S' RED LION HOTEL, WEST KING STREET, Where they are prepared to treat successfully all diseases of the huruan system with their OXYGENIZED MEDICATED INEALA- The inhalations are breathed directly into the lungs, and through them carried into the blood, expelling all impurities from the sys tem and healing any and every disease with which it may come in contact. A few inhala tions will change the color of the blood from a dark to a bright red. In cases of parlysis the circulation can be restored immediately, in al most every instance. In cases of consumption this method has been attended with the best results ; its action upon the lungs beingdirect and mediate, it gives the patient Just what he wards, viz: oxygen, of which he cannot get enough from the atmosphere, owing to the clogged and congested condition of the lungs. Of course there are cases which cannot be cured. Yet there are hundreds that have been given up as incurable, who have only to breathe wry gen to have new life infused into them. This is a compound medicated inhalation. It is perfectly harmless, having been administered to thousand' of patients with the happiest re sults. The -e inhalations are unlike any other ever given for remedial purposes, and can be obtained only at the offices which we have es tablished in various parts of the country. An office will be established in every city in the State. The following diseases have been successfully treated by this method, viz : Dyspepsia. Neuralgia Rheumatism, Palpitation, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Catarrh, Eruptions Asthma Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Scrofula, Nervousness from whateve cause, Difficult Breathing, Erysipelas, Syphilis, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, Kidney Complaints, Female weakness, of all kinds and such other diseases as require a purifica tion of the blood. CONSULATION FREE OF CHARGE. NO INFECTIOUS DISEASES TREATED' MERCURY DRAWN FROM THE SYSTEM. Vuluntary testimonials from prominet citi zens of New York, Brooklyn, Lowell and Tren ton, who have been cured by this treatment, can be seen at our rooms. X/ - Private entrance for Ladies. Office hours from 9 A. to 7 P. 51. auti 1 6mtldcw AGENTLEMAN CURED OF NERVOUS Debility, Premature Decay, and the effecta of youthful ludlscretion, will be happy.tofurn- Ish others with the means of cure, (free of charge.) This remedy is simple, safe, and cer tain. For full particulars, by return mail please address JOHN B. ODGEN, my 23 3md&wl 80 Nassau at., New Your.. C AUTION! CAUTION!! - - - HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTOR Y. The only Hoop Skirt Manufactory in this city is in HOWELL S BUILDING, NORTH QUEEN ST.I next door to cheap John, where Hoop Skirta are made to order, repaired and altered. Best qualltr of Goods always on hand and all orders ma,.e at the lowest charges. COR.S.STS ?ERY C.HPAR, Remember next door to cheap John, in.. Ilow ay ell'sNew Bun , North queen. stree t. M 2A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers