girat'bifiv i genci. A SPEECH FROM HON: TECADDEUS STET.; ENS—RECONSTEIMTION, AS -OFIOsED TO RESTORATION—MR: STEVENS' VIEWS OF THE FuTIIR —The announcement that Mr. Stevens would deliver a speechat the Court House on Wednesday last, subject the state of the country, attracted a large crowd to hear hirn. : Hon. A.L. Hayes was appointed President of thomeeting; a longlist of Vice. Presidents were appointed, together with a number of Seeretaries. On motion of iNiajor John A. Hiestand, of the Examiner, Mr. Stevens was requested to address the 'nee& ing. We can only give a brief synopsis of his address, which was long. Mr. Stevens read from carefully prepared manuscript, and occasionally slipped over a page so rap idly as to render it certain that all was not read which had been written. He said: Fellow Citizens; In coMplianee with a re quest I come before you to give my views of the condition of the rebel States, of the pro per 'mode of treating them,and of the policy to be pursued by the government. Duißig the long and bloody war through which we havejust poassed, I neverhad any doubt but that the loyal North would triumph: but since the surrender of the armies ol the South my heart has been saddened by passing events. I fear the theory of recon struction and dread the result of such ex periinent. By four long years of war we have overthrown the government establish ed in the Southern States. Having subdued the armies which they arrayed against us we have the right of conquerors. It is ours to establish government over those States, it is our duty to see that those governments be in every sense of the word repnblican in form and spirit, that slavery be forever ex cluded, and That no elements of future weakness or discord be left. To accomplish this the Constitution need not be infringed. It is.our right as conquerors to inflict con dign punishment upon these our vanquish ed enemies, They must be weakened, their property must be seized, confiscated and applied t o relieving the nation front the burthens imposed upon it by the war. There are two theories prevailing. The one, looking at the revolted States us never having been out of the raion, proposes that they be regarded as restored thereto so soon as their people shall reconstruct their State governments; the other proposes to regard them as subjugated aliens and their terrri tory as foreign territory conquered by force of arms. I consider that the revolted States are estoppel by their own most public acts from denying the truth of this latter theory. The ordinance of secession adopted by each State that seceded declared their separation to be final. They raised vast armies, and set up a claim to recognition by foreign governmenLs. We recognized theist as belligerents, blockaded their ports, and only claimed the right of excluding neutral wesseht so far as our blockade was effective. We treated their armed eruizers as pri vateers, and not as pirates; we revolved their soldiers as prisoners of war, tad treat ed them as such. For four years the gov ernment set up by them was what it claim ed to be , ade fm-to gorris nowt ; recognized as such by us and by all the nations of the world. To say that during all this time these States were in the Union, is to utter an absurdity. If they were in the Vnion, no individual within their limits can be tried for treason except by the hilted States Courts, within the district where the - crime was conunitted, and by a jury of the vicin age. Jell. Davis could only be tried at Richmond for sending armies to lay Penn sylvania in waste. It is there that ho did all he did in the premises, nor could he ever be convicted before an impartial jury chosen from that vicinity. A jury might be pack ed to convict him, but that would be as foul a judicial murder as was that of Lord Rus- Sei in England. This pernicious theory takes away from Congress all power to reg ulate or reconstruct. What right, under such a theory, has any one to direct a Con vention to be held for remodeling the Con stitution of any one of the States. The attempt of the Executive to do this would be rank usurpation. The only safe plan is to hold these revolt ed States as conquered territory. Congress tray then approve of their Constitutions and admit them, or it may refuse to receive them into Of& Union unfit they make their Constitutions square with the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Stevens declined to batch the ques tion of negro suffrage. That subject he left in the same ambiguous position in which it has been placed by the Abolition State Con vention. He proceeded to argue more fully the doc trine that we have a right 0 treat the South ern States as conquered foreign terri tory. He remarked: The (iovernment at Washington must so regard it. Ido not see how else they could persist in trying Wire by Court Martial. lie was acting under orders as a soldier. If the :overn ment does not regard the States lately in rebellion as conquered tern itorv, the execu tion of Wire, after such trial, would be but judicial murder. Mr. Sievens proceded to read extracts :from ILdlain, and other authors, showing what was the law in rela tion to conquerors and conquered. The vanquished are admitted to be at the mercy of the victors. Life, liberty, property, are all forfeited, and at the mercy of the victors. While the extreme penalties are not now visited, the right to exact them will exist. Mr. Stevens then went on to argue that the heinousness of the rebellion warranted us in demanding satisfaction. He was not much in favor of sanguinary punishments; how many ought to die he could not say. Under the theory that they are conquered States and people, trials by courts martial would be legal, and they could do the work. Ho next proceeded to argue, at consider able length, the proposition advanced by him in the State Convention, to confiscate the property of all rebels worth over $lO,OOO. •The wealthy were the leaders. The poorer .classes-number nine-tenths of the popula tion. Those in the revolted States who own .over 200 acres of land are about sixty or seventy thousand. By confiscating the pro perty of these the Government would have on hand three hundred and ninety-four -millions of acres of land, besides the town property of wealthy rebels. This he esti mated would produce a sum of over three billions of dollars, which he proposed to apply to compensating those loyal smen who lost property in the war, to providing homes for the negroes, to increasing the pensions of soldiers, and to the payment of a part of the national delft. He estimated that three-fourths of the debt might be thus liquidated. In regard to our . debt he said: It is generally estimated at four millions; in my opinion it will go tar beyond that figure. There is no use in be littleing it. It can only deceive the ig- Mfrant and - those only for if time. It .cannot deceive financiers. One half of it .now bears interest; and the interest amounts to one hundred and twenty mul lions per annum. The ordinary expenses ,of carrying on the government, and the sums required for the army and navy will swell our annual expenditures to five hun .dred millions ot dollars. The atnonnt de rived from Internal Revenue will diminish —taxation must be double what it now is to meet expenses. Can our people bear this? It will be a curse from generation to gener ation. We pity the tax ground Englishman. In reality we are worse off than he. our debt is only a trifle less and it bears double the rate of interest. In the future our bur thens must be double his. If the restoration theory is to prevail, I would to God those who advocate it could see themselves :is an oppressed posterity will regard them. Mr. Stevens next proceeded to argue that if the restoration theory is to prevail not a single slave had yet been freed, and could not be by any act of the general govern ment. The President spoke as . a conqueror when he told the rebel States they could rut return until they had abolished slavery. .Only by the right of conquest - has he any .such power. Bogus conventions might :abolish slavery in the South, no fairly ,eleeted convention ever would. Restora tion would only smother up the rebellion, to break out anew. Mr. Stevens alluded to the plea for mercy to the womenand children of the South; but argued that such feeling should not be al lowed to influence us. lie favored the most rigorous enforcement of his doctrine, even if it should drive all upon whom it operated into exile. He found time to give a portrait of the Blair family, which we shall take occa sion to publish as delivered. - He wound up his address by admitting the difficulties to be encountered in earn ing out his plan of reconstruction, as op posed to restoration, but hoped they were not insurmountable. The power -was with Congress, but there was .danger that before it assembled irrepara •ble injury might be done ; and men .are unreliable at best. Members might readily be debauched by the plausability of the reconstruction theory. Still, he had :some hope. Mr. Stevens boldly avowed his belief that the very existence of the Republican party depended upon the rebel States being kept ut of the Union for a while; their admis sion would render the speedy triumph of the Democracy inevitable. With this ho concluded. The meeting was sadly lacking in enthu siasm, and all present seemed bewildered and amazed at the troubles which were so plainly seen to environ their party. The breach between the discordant elements is evidently too wide to be bridged over. There is open war in their ranks, and there can be no compromise. They see and feel this, and are filled with alarm,and well grounded ap prehension of defeat and loss of power. WE would direct the attention of,our read - ers to.the advertisement (in another column) of Messrs. Waltman Bros., Photographers, of this eity, who have fitted up a splendid suite of rooms, sparing no expense, which, together with having secured the services of a first-class operator from Philadelphia, commend them to the patrofiage of a gener ous public. They have many fine and ex cellentpictures on inspection at their gallery, on North . queen street, to which they invite the attention of-the citizens of both city and cOPtY.. ' ' ' , GRAND FLOURISH OF TRUMPETS, AND THE END THEREOF44.OIeVIAN "TEACH NHS' Gorr." be recollected that about two years ag6 patriotic' body, the: " Teachers •of Petolsyir" 'adopted resolution that a fund:Mould -be raised for the purpose ofPipegtig one 6 4nnoii:foithe Government, whitrewith•to do valiant ser vice in the cause for which 411" loyal ". pee-, ple made themselves hoarse in bellowing. Well, for along tittle we heard nothing of this gun, but presunied that many a poor " rebel" had been made to bite the dust by reason of its copious discharges of grape And canister. "Alas and slack a day!" It turns oat the gun proved a miserable failure, it having " a deep czack commencingacross the bottom of the bore, and this widened after firing three rounds." What "loyal" shoddyite contractor palmed off such a gun on so "patriotic" a body of people? One' of the defunct Courts-Martial should be at once convened, and he'be made to suffer the extreme penalty of being found guilty of giving " aid and comfort to the enemy ;" ' and then he should be sent on a mission to Russia, a la Cameron, to heal his wounded pride and honor! Below will be found the correspondence in reference to this "historical" and " memorable" gun, which we clip from the Pennsylvania School Journal of this month. It will doubtless he read with much inter est: [CORRE"3PONDENCE.] LANCASTER, PA., March 19, 1864. SIR; The Common School Teachers of the State of Pennsylvania have contributed funds wherewith a Three Inch Rifled Gun, made by one of the government contractors, with its Carriage, has been purchased, and they have made me their agent forits pre sentation to the Government of the United States, in token of their devotion to the cause of the Union and of their opposition to the existing rebellion. Permit me to make known to the Presi dent of the United States this act of patri otism oil part of those who are so influential in the formation of sound national senti ment; and also that you will favor me with instructions as to the disposal of the Gun, which, as soon as tested by the proper pub lic officers, will be ready for service. Very respectfully your ob't serv't, THO. H, 13l7RROWES HON. E. M. STANTON, Sel - T'y of War, Washington, D. 0, WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY March '244th, .1864. have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th inst., informing me that the common school teachers or the State of Pennsylvania have contributed funds for the purchase of a three inch rifled gun for the use of the Govern ment, as a token of their devotion to the cause of the Union, and of their opposition to the existing rebellion. Pursuant to your request I made known this act of patriot• ism to the President, and have received from him a reply herewith enclosed. Your letter has been referred to Brigadier General Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, with directions to give you such instructions as May be necessary to carry into effect the patriotic object of the persons whom you represent, You will please communicate to them the thanks of this Department for this manifestation of their loyal and patri, otie support of the Government. Very truly E. yours, . M. STANTON, Tit Br anowEs, ESQ., Seep of War. Lam nraslcr, Pennsylvania. ExEcuTivE \VA:}I{INGTO\,I March 28, 1864. //on. .s*,crelary of TVar: Y DEA It Site: The letter of Mr. Thomas 11. ilurrowes, written in behalf of the Com mon School Teachers of Pennsylvania, and which you left with me, as a mode of giv ing the the notice therein requested, is here with returned to you. Please present to the writer, and to those ho represents, my grateful thanks for this evidence of their patriotic devotion, and this contribution to the great loyal public sentiment of the country, which is, indeed, the foundation of all else that is valuable in this great na tional trial. The gun tendered, you will please accept, and dispose of in such way as you may deem proper. Yours truly, A. INCOLN. ORDNANCE OFFIE, WAR DEP'T, WASH 1 NGTON, July 18, 1864. Thomas 11. Burrowes, Lanca.qer, Pa.: Si a: On the 29th of March last I had the pleasure to communicate to you the direc tions of the Secretary or War in reference to the Gun and Carriage offered to the Gov ernment by the School Teachers of Penn sylvania. Instructions were at the same time given to Major Laidley to fit the Gun for service when received ; and I now send you a copy of a letter received from him, by which you will perceive that he deems both the Gun and Carriage unlit to be placed in the field. Respectfully yours, &c., GEO. D. R.VMSAY, Brig. Gen. Chief of Ord. FRANKFORD ARSENAL, July 11th, 1564. GENERAL :—I have the - honor to report that the 3-inch gun and carriage presented by the Common School Teachers of Penn sylvania, have been received at this arsenal, and have been inspected by me. I am of opinion that unless they are very urgently required for service in the field, it is not desirable to issue therm to the troops in active service. The gun is marked as having been inspected by Lieut. Field; but it leas a deep crack commencing across the bottom of the bore, and this has widened after firing three rounds. Tlie carriage is arranged for use with breast-chains, and could not be managed with our present harness without altera tion. The chains for hooking up the ram mer and sponge are too light for actual service. Very respectfully yours, &c., (Signed) T. T. S. LAIDLEY, B. Major. BRIC:, (;aN. 0. D. RAMSAY, Chi,f of Ord. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH, 18135.—The trade has been unusually dull both in arrivals and sales during the past week, with one exception They are as follows: Trours.—The arrivals were only 2 head to D. M. Sharp Q Co., during the past week boUght up in the county. The sales were 4 head to farmers, leaving 20 head on hand, with 22 head at last report. e arrivals were Steck man and Logan, with 1.6 head of horses from Bedford county, and a lot of mules from West Vir ginia. The sales amount to 17 head of horses, leaving, with 42 at last report, 41 head in the stable. Lew an i[a d Co.'d.—The arrivals were 4 nead, bought up in the county. No sales during the week. Will ship to-mor row to Philadelphia market t; head which, with 2at last report, are all that are on hand. , pel(lnd Clines.—The arrivals were Messrs. Copeland & Cline, front Canada, with 39 head of superior trotting, pacing and workingborses. 9 head were shipped to Philadelphia market, leaving, with 15 head at last report, 45 head in the stable ""\ BOBBER v.-011 Saturday afternoon last, a Juan named Isaac Bowler, well known in this vicinity for. years past as an old and frequent offender, visited the beer saloon of Issachar Reese, on the Old:Factory Boad, where an old man named Jacob Fra lich, (au acquaintance of Mr. Reese's from the neighborhood of Strasburg,) was stop ping and indulging pretty freely in lager. While under the influence of the beverage, as Fralich alleges, Bonder took the advan tage of him, by placing one of his arms and hands around his neck, and with the other hand he reached into his pocket and drew therefrom a wallet or pocket-book contain ing $l5O and some change. He was caught in the act by Mrs. Reese, who endeavored to interfere. After threatening to knock her down, he fled. Complaint was imme diately entered before his Honor, the May or, who speedily issued a warrant for his arrest, and placed it in the hands of Officer Shroad. Officer Baker, however, who also had a warrant against him for the stealing of a horse, wagon, and a quantity of grain some time ago, received information about midnight, that Bonder had taken refuge in Potts' Hotel, at Witmer's Bridge, a short distance east of the city. He arrested him there bet Ween 12 and 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, and brought him to the city. He was brought before the Mayor this morn ing, who committed him, in default of bail, to the County Prison for a hearing on Satur day next. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.- The first term of Franklin and Marshall College commences on Thursday, the 14th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., when the open ing address to the students will be deliver ed by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin. Examination of applicants for admission on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the 'college building. The preparatory school will he resumed at the same time and place. THE CORN CROP,—M an y of our farmers in the eastern portion of the county have already commenced, to cut their corn, which according to the opinionof some of the older farmers, is too green yet. The crop has not been known to have been better or larger far zallny years. . :. - TARDY iIISTICE—rItptiOTION. OF EN. HAMiiading:danEtearfelliklittli V - , U. S. Volunteers, and Captain -11th-U.- S. Infantry, has,beentsucceSaivelyriMnitadj Major and Lieutenant-Colonel in the Regux lar Avmy,lorgallant,tuad, merithrionsaler 'lees sltultigthe late. war. These brevets. were made: on the 28tli of Jone hi4,..axia the, ordere contoining the same have eVer'since been going the rounds of the whole 'Army, They at last found their way to, the head quarters of the 77th Regiakent,,P. V. V., in Texas, and were forwarded to the General by Mr. Jacob S. Duchman, of tb s-city;ivhO is attached to the staff headquarters in that Department. They reached this city on Monday, after having been over , two months on the way, from the War Department. This would have been called fast traveling fifty or sixty years ago, and by some means or other the papers must have got into the possession of a modern "Rip Van Winkle," who has been enjoying a sound two months' " nap." -It is with the sincerest pleasure we note the promotion of our esteemed fellow townsman. We know of no officer in the whole U.S. Army upon whom brevets have been more worthily bestowed. No man more - thoroughly understands the duties and responsibilities of his profession, and none have come out of the late war with a more unsullied record. The 'promotion of the brave and gallant Ilambright will be hailed with the utmost satisfaction by his legion of friends everywhere. We tender the General ourbearty congratulations, and wish him many long years of health, hap piness and prosperity. PROCEEDINGS OR CITY COD NClLS.—Coun cils met in their Chambers, City Hall, on Tuesday, September a. In AS'etect rbunril—Mr. Zahm presented a petition of Col. John H. Duchman, Super intendent of Water Works, praying to be allowed the sane compensation this yeir, which by resolution of last year he receiv ed, in lieu of the pay fixed by:ordinance, to date from February 1 of this year, and to be accordingly $BOO. Read and on motion, prayer of petitioner granted. Common Council concurred. Mr. 7,ahm also presented a petition of Henry Wilhelm, engineman and pumper at the City Water Works, to add 6.111b0 his preseitt salary of "ON, to' make his pay equal to that of his predecessor of last year, Mr. Knight. Read and on motion laid on the table. Mr. IMetzgar presented a petition of Messrs. Groff and Kreider, for the repair of the gutter in front of their premises, (Cross Keys' Hotel,) ill West King street. Re ferred to the Street Committee. Common Council concurred. Mr. Zahm, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, presented a report of Water Rent and City Taxes paid City Receiver to the:lst inst., as follows : Water Rent $10,275 77 Paid to same period last year...... 9,434 63 Excess in 18(35 City Taxes $26,370 62 Paid to Sept. 1, ISG4 2-1,187 07 Excess in 1665 Which was read. Read in Common Council. Mr. Evans, President, presented the monthly statement of the City Treasurer and Receiver to date, showing a balance in the Treasury for city purposes of $17,170.75. For bounty purposes, $6,165.01, which was read, .Read in Cblllllloll Council. In Common atnoil—Mr. Rutledge, of the Street Committee, presented a report of that body, that they had closed a contract with Henry Trachbar of this city, for the con struction of a sewer, man-hole and inlets in East I: i ttg, stmt, from thesewerin Duke street to the eastsn le at Lime street, includ ing materials, for the sum of $1,313, to be completed on or before the Ist day of No vember. That Mr. Trachbar's bond of in demnity, with two good sureties for the ful filment of his contract in the sum of $l.lOO, has been executed and is in the custody of the Mayor of the city. That $llOO of the con tract price has been individually subscribed and paid into the City Treasury, and it re mains for Councils to provide the money appropriated conditionally to do this work at their special meeting of July 12, 1565. Fur ther, that the small appropriation of 51filo to street purposes is exhausted, and it would be necessary to make an additional one, to execute sundry jobs petitioned for, which in justice not only to the petitioners but to the public and the interests of the city , should be done in the present season. Prominent on the list is the paving of a gutter on the east side of North Queen street from the Railroad Depot to 'Walnut street, at an estimated cost of $1,50. The half square of West Orange street, front the alley west of Mulberry street to Charlotte street, on the south side, should have a gutter paved at an estimated cost of And the half square of West Lemon street, from North Queen street westward, on the south side, should also have a gutter paved.at a cost of about 5:T5. That the committee recommend the three jobs referred to to be done, and as other necessary work will be required, they ask an additional appropriation of to cover the expenditures of these objects. Which was read, and, on motion, the work recommended was authorized to be done, and the sum of 0300 appropriated to street purposes front unappropriated money now in the treasury. In Select Council, after cousiderabla scrutiny of the report and hesitancy - about voting more money to streets, Mr. Trout moved a concurrence in the action of Com mon Council, but the motion not being seconded, the report consequently was laid on the table for future action. Lt Cloninton, council—Mr. McComsey of fered the following resolution Whieli was adopted : Resolve,!, That a joint special committee of three members of each brunch is hereby appointed, to draft :in ordinance increasing the police force of the city; said committee to report :is soon as possible. Select Council deeming present action on the subject necessary, on motion the resolu tion was laid on the table, and on motion of Messrs. Lechler and Trout the four follow ing resolutions were adopted : 1. Peso/red, That the Mayor oftheCity of Lanmster, with a view of suppressing dis orders, and to prevent the perpetration of felonies a nil misdemeanors within the corpo rate limits, which froin recent occurrences are likely to be attempted and committed, is hereby authorized and instructed to ap point twenty citizens of the City, to serve as a special night police—five men for each ward ; and also one citizen to act in that capacity and be Chief or Captain of the others, until such time as Councils shall direct their discharge, they to have all the rights of arrestint , ' and committing offenders, that is invested by law in the regularly elected Constables of the City, and shall be respected accordingly. - 2. Resolved, That it shall be the duty of the Chief or Captain of this police force with the advice and approval of the Mayor, to arrange the routes or beats in the lour wards of the city and the hours of service, and detail the number of men required for each ward, alternating them nightly, so that a new set will be on a route each evening, and make such other arrangements as in his judgment may be needful for an effec tive police system. It shall also be the duty of the Chief or Captain of this police force, in order to a faithful and efficient discharge of duty, to oversee so far as possi ble the conduct of the men on duty, and re port all delinquents to the Mayor for repri mand or dismissal, as the Mayor may deem best for the interests of the service. 3. Resolved, That it shall be the duty of this police force to light and extinguish the street lamps when instructed to do so by the • Mayor; and their compensation for all ser vices shall be $1.50 per night, except to the Chief, who shall be paid $2 per night. 4. Resolved, That for the purpose of pro viding means for the payment of this special police, the Mayor of the city is hereby in strutted to negotiate a temporary loan of $lOOO, payable in the fiscal year 1800. In Common Council, on motion of Mr. Peoples, the resolutions were concurred in. Adjourned. NIGHT POLICE.—The following are the Barnes of the Night Policemen. So far as our knowledge extends, the selections are excellent, and we believe the men will faith fully do their duty, without fear, favor or affection. We understand that fifteen of the twenty-one members of the Police force are returned soldiers: Chief—Charles R. Freiley. George Bonce, Philip Doyle, Geor g e. H. .Albright, Peter Lutz, Casper Weitzel, John' McManus, Hiram Snyder, Philip Cole man, Wm. Gable, Jacob Foose, John Weigel, John Hensler, F.Fleishman, Isaac Kauffman, Wm. Sheetz, Schaum, Jr. William Wilson . , Henry Henry. Dancamp, John peen, Jacob Zell, Jr. EPTDEMIC.— . i'or soma vieeks f past a malig nant form of dyikiiite4.baillieen prevailing to a great extent, in the virintty of the vil lagWbfiSaliclarsbiltgiiiiid.:7Pltradiati.!'4lik. lions of Leankki-EasttLempeter nndTani diseicaVt*lii)*' 24.0 qeaos- We already oeenried7and numerous eases: are still re- Parted. • As w Amurtiv&- of committees from.the Encardpment and Monterey and Lancaster Lodges, L 0. 0. F., itwasresolvedthatthey proceed to Baltimore together, with one band, and that J. M. Westhaeffer, Esq., be anthorized . to make all necessary arrange ments in reference to tickets, ac., and that county lodges and the members of the order generally, whO intend to participate in the ceremonies at Baltimore, to meet at the Hall at 4 A. M. precisely, on Tuesday, the 19th, to proceed to the railroad at 5 A. M. THE Toativo.—This common vegetable, the use of which has become - universal in our country, is undoubtedly the most healthy article of diet that can be placed on the table. Its qualities are Most effective when cooked in the ordinary way, but used in whatever manner it may be, the effects are wholesome. A distinguished physician thus sums up its merits: 1. That the tomato is - one - of the most powerful aperients of the liver and other organs; where calomel is indioated, it is one of the most effective and least hartnf medical agents known to the piofession. 2. That a chemical extract will he ob tained from it that will supercede the use or calomel In the cure of diseases. 3. That he has successfully treated diar. rhcca with this article alone. -1. That when used as an article of diet it is almost sovevign for dyspepsia and indi gestion. a. That it should be constantly used for daily food. Either cooked or raw, or in the form of catsup, it is the most healthy article now in use. • SCHOOL MATT4Epi.—The Prealdent of the Oily Solmol Board, John B. Livingston Esq., announces the following School Visit ing Committees for the months of Septem ber, October and November: hest Di ViSiOIL—G. F. Breneman, H. E. Slayrnaker, C. F. Rengier, D. King, John Metzgar. South West Dieision.—W. P. Brinton, H. A. Roekalield, D. G. Swartz, A. E. Roberts, W, Whiteside, North Alice, J. R. Russel, J. li, Reed, W. R. Wilson, Dr. J, MuCalla, Smith i ]gust Divi.vion.-1.1. A, S. P Ehy, A, H. Smith, H. Baumgardner, Rev E. Thomas. PENNSYLVANIA H. It. STOCK ilk:roux.— The following is the amount of stock re ceived at the outer Depot of the Fennsylva nia Railroad Company, in this city, for the week ending Monday, September 1101,1865: J. tt J. P. Stewart, 120 head cattle. H. Longenecker, 150 " " H. Longenecker Az Co., 194 " " - D. Lefever, 63 " '• U. Buckwalter, 23 " " A. Mast, 21 " " L. Diller, 19 " " (ieo. Diller, 19 " " F. McClain, •.V., " " A. Fassnacht, 19 " " S. Clark, ' 41 " " Marks & Co., 88 " " .J. McLean, 103 " " S. Lincoln, 13 " " Mussleman k Co., 361 head sheep. E. F. Yohn, 166 " " J. Huntzburger, 392' " " IL Xalfroth At Co., 184 " " S. Lincoln, 429 " 9 ( 'opeland A: Cline, 37 headhOrses. .1. Steckman, 10 " " W. A. Moyer, 16 " " .) 841 11 $ 2,183 oo 31111: O PORT WINE. -It is no patent medicine or cordial humbug, but is a su perior wino of the Portugal Samburg, cul tivated by Alfred Speer, in this country: a pure old unadulterated wine, nothing more nor less. Mr. Speer has been supply ing hospitals with his wine for three years past, not venturing to introduce it into the market generally until he had accumulated a stock of sixty thousand bottles, fouryears old, with which he is now supplying only first-class druggists in a few cities. For sale by Henry E. Slaymaker, No. :11 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. CITY .110USELIOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER., SATURDAY, Sept. 11th, 1865. Butter, per pound 2.5 c. Eggs, per dozen 25c. Lard, per pound 20D::15c. Ducks, per pair, (live,) Sic, Chickens, (l ive,) per pair 50 ® 75e. dm th;essed,l " 75®111.(0. Potatoes, per bushel Sic, Potatoes, per 3d-peck Sc. Sweet Potatoes, per half peck ; 2UOOOe. Cabbage, per head ;45c. Beans, per ;f . -peck Se.- Beans, (Lima,) per quart 20c. Green Apples, per IA-peck , 1.5®20c. Peaches, " 3003;40c. Grapes, per!.(-peck 20c. Cante;opes, tram S to 15c. per piece; Water melons, !row 25 to See. Beets, per bunch Onions " " ... Sc. Radishes, " ;lc. Lettuce, per 11. ad, lc. Apple-Butter, per pint X ®2sc. " per crock $1.2.1.30 Tomatoes, per ,t,,. peel - . loc. Green Corn, per dozen, 10(15c. Cucumbers, " Sc. Beef, per pound 16®20c. Veal, " " 15®25c. Pork, " " 20c. Beef, " " per quarter . B®l2c. Veal, " " " S®loc. Pork, " " " " B®loc. Lamb," " '•" LANcAsTEn. flraAIN MARKET, MONDAY September Ilth, 1805: • Family flour, 0 bar $9 75 Extra do do_ . 2s@ 9 50 Superline..doB-75 Wheat (011ie) ilus 2 10R 2 30 Wheat (red) do ' 2 0061 220 Rye do ft.... 1 0 . )) Corn do 90 Oats do ......... ....... Whiskey, per gallon 2 25 From Savannah NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Sayan nah papers contain an account of tlp murder of Captain Hessler, .13d IT. S. pEllored troops, at Augusta, on the bight of the 6th inst., by three young men; members of three of the most respectable families of the place. It appears the captain was discovered in company with a mulatto girl, the mistress of one of the young men, and they all attacked him with their revolvers, one of the shots pene trating his neck and proved mortal.— Not satisfied with this, they fell upon his prostrate body and inflicted several ghastly cuts with their knives. The affair had caused such a wide spread excitement that there was danger of a riot, and threats were made of burn ing the city ; but the assassins were ar rested and quiet was restored. gotircg. trir• To Ladies If you require a reliable remedy to restore you, use Dh. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS_ a never failing remedy for the removal of Ob structions, no matter from what cause they arise. They are safe and sure and will restore nature in every ease. They are also efficacious in all eases of Weakness, White., Prolapses, Sc. Sold in Boxes containing GO Pills, price One Dollar. Send for DR. HARVEY'S Private Medical Adviser, addressed to females; 100:pages, giving full Instructions, 10 cents required for postage. If you cann •t purchase the pills of your drug gist, they will be sent-by mail, post paid secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar, by DR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 442 Broadway, New York. P. 0. Box, i 979. Dealers supplied by Demers, Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, New York. sept lyd&w 4:4a- Love, and Matrimony. Any Lady or gentleman sending me an ad dressed envelope and stamp, will receive full directions for gaining the affections of the op posite sex, and which will enable them to marry happily, irrespective of wealth, age or beauty. Address MRS. MARIE LEMOILLE, Harlem P. 0. sept 12 Znaddiw New York City. ACV- Errors of Youth A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days In hopeless misery, will, for the sake 01 suffering man, send to any one afflicted, the simple means used. by him which effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failure ofnumer ons medicines. Send a directed envelope and stamp and it will cost you nothing. Address EDGAR TREMAINE, Station L, 128th street, scpt 12 2cht:w New York City. Air- Glad News _ For the unfortunate. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS, are wars anted in all cases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams ; Genital, Physical and Nerious Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sex ual Diseases, &c., &c., 140 CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY and they can be used without detection. Each box contains 60 pills, price One Dollar, if you cannot get then:tot your Druggist, they will be sent by mall Securely sealed, post paid, with full instructions, that insure a care, on receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors of youth the consequences and remedy sent free ; 10 cents required for postage. Address DR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 442 Broadway, New Yord. F. O. Box` 5079. Dealers can be supplied by Demos, Barnes & Co.. 'Wholesale Agents, New,York. sept 12 lyd&w D R. A. J. HERS, LATE/SURGEON 68Th PENNA. VOLS.,' Respectfully offers hie professional services to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. OFFICE No. 91 J ART ,b l O K v ll. e ,qG S Lim TREET,. sep 5 am d&w 35] Lancaster city. Isa. , Silff!!!1„ air- More_ Valuable that:L6:lld !- , BRYANIe -DlFol.llllB•rrurify the'blood, re- ! : move Headache, Diatitietts, Giddiness, Drowsi ness, UnpleasiusV Dreants, - -Ditunest of Sight, indigestioo,'Oblati" the StontaCh and Bowels, Insure New Ittfeln the dibillated and Restore the titok to Perfect Health. Try them. They only .'cost 25- cents, and if you cannot get them of your-druggist, send the money to DB, J. BRYAN, Consulting Physiclau, 412 Broadway. P: 0. Box, 5019, And they will be sent by return of mail, post paid. Dealers supplied by Demak Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, New York. Sept 12 lyd&w alr - The.Xasum & inuntin Cabinet -Or: gans, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $5) to 6600 each. THIR TY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Mastro., ted Catalogues free. Address, MASON a HAM= LIN, BosroN, or MASON BROTHERS, NEW Volts.eep 6 1yw.35 • Oa- To Consumptives. Sufferers with Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, or any decease of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfully furnished, without charge, with the remedy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Williamsburg,New 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 immediate 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, 165 South Second street, Williamsburg, Kings county, anal itd&wl New York. iks.The Great Ena:lish Itenied 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 nodmposition, 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 Ladies it is peculiarly suite. 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, sielf. 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 fail where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph let are well observed. For full particulars,.get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York P. 8.-51 andli postage sta m ps enclosed to any authorized agent will Insure a bottle uontain. lug over 50 pills by return mail, 11016-13'w 4- 4" '4114'. Couroisiwis and Experience of AN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and ash caution. to young men and others, who suithn from Nerv ous Debility, Premature Decoy of Manhood, tteo supply tug at the stone time the means of self-oure, By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By en closinta post paid addressed envelope, single copies raay be had of the ant hor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings county, lily 26 Saultliwt New York ==! A Clergyman, while residing In South A mer ic.a as a missionary,discovered 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 habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, 1 wtli, send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Flee of Charge. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN Station U, Bible House oar ?.? lyMkw I New York City. ihk- Valuable Recipes. Editors of isttelligestcer—DEAß Si a: With your permission,l wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish It (free) a recipe with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm 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 thesis 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 free of charge, they are worthy the atten tion of all who pclze a clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth 01 hair. All applications idiswered by return mail, without charge. Respectfully yours, THOt.it. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Perfumer, aug 111 Sttli No. Slit Broadway, New York. Hubbal's Golden Bitters. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHEN ING Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. • Willi cure Weakness. 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 bodyand the force of the circulation, acting in fact as a general vorroborant•of the system, con taining no poisonous drugs, and is The BEST TONIC lIFIVERS in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. GEO. C. HUBBEL S CO., PROPRIETORS, II un sox, N. Y. Central Depot American Express Building, 55 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK. trst_. For sale by - Druggists. Grocers dm. 11. E. Slaymaker, Agent, Lancaster, - Wholesale AgenL For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. A. Heinitsh Octt 20 ttw 41 A Modern Miracle! FROM OLD AND YOUNG. FROM RICH and poor, from high-born and lowly, coin, s the universal voice of praise for HALL'S V Elf E'l' 'ILE SICILLIAN HAIR RENEWER. 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 CHA ti R E.' The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It dues not dye the hair, but strikes at the root, and rills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The Britt appli cation will do good; you will see the NATUR AL COLOR rettirning every day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT ` the old gray discolored appearance of the Hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shilling and beautiful locks. Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEW ER. no other article is at all like It In effect.— You will tied it • CIIEAH TO BUY, PLEAS INT To TRY, and SURE TO DO YOU HOOD! • - . There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine, manufactured only by R. P. HALL & -CO.. Nashua, N. H. 'For sale in Lancaster by all Druaglst, , and by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, and FRENCH, RICHARD, & CO., Philadelphia. July ttl) :tmw Xri) -- To Drunkards. Old Doctor liuchan'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 DMA ars a package. Mailed to any address on receipt of an order, by JAMES S. BUTLER •t Broadway, New York, Sole Agent for the United States. ang 10 Old *larrialts PErrintittAN—Housuca.—lin August 24th. by Hey. J. V. Eckert, Mr. John PoLerman, to Miss Sallie Efoinsher; both of this county. SCHAI7I3-11ILLEtt.th Sept. 7th, at the Luth eran Parsonage, by the Hey. Hoppe, Henry Schaub, to Ann Miller, both of Lancers ter City. REIFSNYDEIZ—WEenTER.-031 the .sth inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Henry Reif snyder, of Ephrata, to Miss Wechter, of War wick twp. PI..7SEY-GREENA W ALT.—On Tuesday evening, Sept. sth, 1805, at the residence of the bride's father, by Revs. E. H. Thomas and J. Naille, Mr. Joseph Pusey, of Lancaster, to Mrs. Mary E. Greenawalt, of Elizabethtown. No cards. [Lancaster papers please copy.] ptatio. AnELE.—Sept. 12, in this city, Elizabeth Abele. Lross.—This morning, oth Inst., in this city, Levi Lyons, a member of the 77th Reg't, son of the late William and Elizabeth Lyons, in the lrith year of his age. Giun.s.—Suddenly7on the 6th insL, in York county George W. Gibbs, in the 73d year of his age. warketo. The Markets at Noon To-day. Put - LAnylLmtiA, September 12.—Trade Cloverseed declined to 118(5.25. Timothy wanted at SI Flaxseed at 83.21 Petroleum excited; sales of Crude at 31@t22e.; Refined in bond 56(958c.; Free 71@74c. Flour market dull ; small sales of Superfine at $7@7.5(); Extras at $7.754.8.25; Northwestern Extra Family at 9, Penn'a do. $10.25©10.75. Rye Flour firm at $6.25. Cornmeal at $4.75. Wheat selling at $2.05@2.07 for new and 52,20 for old Red; White ranges from $2.11) to $2.40. Corn dull at Sic for Yellow. Rye commands $1®1.05. Oats dull at iSto 50e. ' in Groceries and Provisions no change. Whiskey sells slowly at $2.28 for Penna. NEW YORK, Sept: 12.--Cotton firm at 45c.4a. 45?4,;c. for middlings. Flour dull. 0,005 bbls. sold at s7®oB for State, sB.Bo@sll for Ohio, 57Q58.40 for Western, $.9.40 psl.4 for Southern and s7.9e@Sll for Canadian. i In Wheat there s a declining tendency, with small sales. Corn lc. lower. Sales at 89c.®89Mc. Beef firm. Pork firm at 832.25@532.50 for Mess. Lard firm at 21e.®' c. Whisky firm at 02.2,5452.26. BALTIMORE, Sept. I2.—Flour dull. Wheat dull at 92.10®92.30 for Red. Corn heavy. White 87c. Oats, sales of prime at 43c.@44c., in weight. Provisions active. Flaxseed has advanced to $3.10. Sugar is active and very firm. Whisky dull at 82.27,Y 2 f. ST. Lours, Sept. 11.—Cotton firm at39Mc.(gi3le. for Middlings. Receipts 1308 bales. Hemp advanced to $2.55052.70 for undressed. Wheat advanced sc. Sales, of prime at 81.95 0882 choice 82.2130882.40. Corn sc. lower. Sales at 88c.0871c. Oats steady at 470.42i50c. Flour unchanged. Whisky le, lower. Finks At 82.29. Mess Pork $28.50. Bacon Shoulders 18%. Lard 247,,c,6048c, . 151 M;A li g ke94 ' ' • Nigur 'Vein. Sept. 12. . . Chicago and Ronk Island Cumberland Form_ - - . *". GOD SAVE. THE COMMONWEALTH. CentraL— S P18,0.C.t.41111.& T 0.,61 -ICO9Do Bonds PYork 93 • , FOR Tete, - GEN - EY/Ali SELECTION OF 1884. Reading --- Hudson- . . . . .. Canton co.. Missonri 6s ... .. Tennessees 6s Carolinas_ Ohio One year certineates........... Treasury 7 3-10._ Penns Coal..— . Galena and Chicago. Coupons 6s. G01d... 107% 107 144:k ,' PHILA.D.ELPIIIA. Sept. 12. Penna. s's.. —..... ..... SO Morris Canal 82 Reading Railroad ,il Long IR - land. n_ Penna. Railroad :. 5.9,r.i. Gold li-IN Exchange on New York, par. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PIILLADICLPFEIA, Sept. 11 Beef cattle are in better demand this week, and prices have advanced. About 1900 head ar rived and sold at the Avenue drove yard from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois at from 16517 c for No. 1 steers, the latter rate for choice ; 14® 15Xc for fair to good do, and 11®13c 31 lb, for common as to quality. • The following are the particulars of the sales : 206 Mooney tk Smith, Penn'attr 0hi0... 13 ®161,i 72 H. Chain, Penna 12 (..16 SO J. &J. Chain, Penn'a. 12 i 1.1.6 88 Dryfoos & Bro., west 13 tisls,l, 52 .Hope & Blum, do 12 ad 6 15 Sturm & Co.. do 15 tr 10 265 GustShamberg, do 15 @l6 Si L. Frank, do 13 ash; 120 Ullman sr. Rothman, west &Ches ter county 15 (".16 68 Mooney & Bro., west 13 @l6 75 James Mcrilleu, Penna ..... ........10 417 42 E. B. MoFillen, do 15 0. 16 7.5 Owen Smith, west 11 ®16:1- 4 ' 120 P.Merillen, Chester county 15 6 1 0 55 I ' . Hathaway, do 15 616 175 Martin Fuller Sr t'o., Penna & west 14 @l6 lions—The demand is good, and prices are well maintained. About idol bead sold at the different yards at from $.16.5a®17.50 the 101 lbs ne t. Cows—Ase scarce, and prices have advanced; 125 he..d sold at from $30(w70 for springers, and $l5 up to 5100 11 Lead for cow and calf. Sttgei•—The arrivals and sales are large this week, reach ng a bout 8101 head. The demand is good, eel prices have advanced 3 t ic j lb, with smes of good fat sheep at 7w p, lb, gross; stock sheep at $4(56 1 4 !wad, and iambs at :344 5.4() it head as to quality. Inv Atlvertiotmento. STATE OF DO. NATHANIEL W. SA 11- PLE, late of Leacock township, deceased.— Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted tto reto are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay fur settlement to the under signed. MULTON R. SAMPLE, Valley LW Chest er coin. ty, NEWTON C. SAMPLE, Salisbury twp., Lancaster county, SAMUEL R. SAMPLE, Leacock twp., Lancaster county, sep Executors. N EW PHOTOGR APH GA LLERY WALTMAN BRO'S NoRTII ctI'EEN sT., N EAR THE RAILRoAD typosite Reese's Oity Hotel 'and Next Door o Clutteell House, LANCASTER, PA Having fitted up a suite of rooms not to be surpassed in the State, beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public in general that they intend to take pictures in keeping with the art of Photographing, and pledge them selves to be able to please every person. Call and see for yourselves. Don t forget the place. NEAR THE RAIL ROAD. Sept 11 3iawd6m&fmw VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the nil= dersigned, Guardian of the minor children of James McGuiley decd, will sell by public ven due, at the public house of Solomon Sprecher, in Lancaster city, on SATURDAY, the sth day of ouToB EH, 1565, the following real estate of Said minors. viz : A Lot or Piece of Ground, situated In James sl reed in tile City of Lancaster, adjoining prop erty of the Lutheran Church and others, eon ts Ming In front, on James street, about thirteen feet six inches, and extending in depth about one hundred and twenty-eLdit feel, with a Two-Story 1 , RA M E II OUSE and 01 her improve ments thereon. Persons wishing to view the premises prior to the day of sale will please call on the under. signed, or on Mrs. Readman. residing thereon. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., when iittendanee will be given and terms of sale made known by DANIEL McCORT, sept 11 lawdt,taw Guardian. A - TA LE A...131.E 31ILL PROPERTY FOR V SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 14th of OC TOBER next, the undersigned, Assignees of Benjamin Harnish (miller and wife, will sell by public vendue, at the public house of the late John ((clod, in Marticville, Martic town ship, Lancas.er county, the following real estate, late of said Assignors, to wit: A tract of first-rate LIMESTONE LAND, sit minted in Perinea township, said county, on I equea Creek, ;Wont miles south from the city of Lancaster, and about one mile east fn an Martieville, adjoining lands of John Barr, Christian Harnish and others, eon tailling about 40 Acres. The Bum ovements thereon are a TWO-STORIED STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a Slone Double Decker BARN, Carriage House, Smoke House, Hug Sty, and other necessary buildings; a large STONE MERCHANT and GRIST MILL, with SAW MILL attached, all in good order And condition, and with an ex cellent run of custom.- A Well of excellent Water with a Pump, and an Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. The Laud Is under good fences, and in a high state of cultivation, and as to quality of soil not surpassed by any in the county. The pmperty Is located in a densely popu lated neighborhood, and one of the best Mill Stands iu the county. Persons wishing to view the premises before the sale, will please call on Benjamin 11(irnisii, on the premises. . . Possession and an indisputahte title will be given on the first of April next. Sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. SAMUEL HESS, I). W. HARNISH, sep 13 tsw 36J - Assignees. pIiIBLIC SALE.---ON MONDAY., SEP- T - TEMBER 1865, will be sold at public sale by the subscriber, at the public house of Joseph Gochenauer, in the village' of Millers ville, Manor township, Lancaster county. Pa., the hereinafter described valuable farm, situate in Manor township, about-3 miles from the city of - Lancaster, adjoining George Levan's Mill property, and a public road leading from the Manor turnpike to the Columbia turnpike, Also, a public road leading from Levan's Mill to the Susquehanna river, and adjoining farms ofJohn Forty, Christian Cha le. anti John Elliieffer. containing 93 ACRES AND 11 PERCHES of land, whereon is erected a large two-storied LOG lIOUSE, weather-hoarded, a large Swisser barn, in excellent order, a new overshot corn house of sufficient capac ty to hold 1800 bushels of corn, and pig-sty—all complete. The whole has been twice limed within ten years, and is in a high state of cultivation. A stream of water flows through the place, afford ing sufficient water power to run one pair of chopping burrs the year through, which stream is also accessible to cattle from all the tields on the place. The whole farm is under excellent fence, nearly new, and fenced off.in convenient fields. . - There Is on the premises a thriving Young Orchard of a choice selection of apile, pear and peach trees. Also, about 20 grape vines of su perior qualities. Water is forced to the house and barn yard from an excellent and never failing spring of water by means of a Hydraulic pump. he purchaser shall be entitled to one-half of the winter crop, consisting of between 30 and 40 acres. The farm is located In one of the most fertile parts of Manor township, and is a desirable lo cation for any one who wishes a go.d farm and a pleasant home. Any person wishing to view the farm can do so by calling on the subscriber at Millersville. , Sale to continence at 2 o'clock in the after noon of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by sep 13-tsw. JOHN BRANDT. 1866 FALL. FALL 1865 H AGER AL, BROTHERS Have now opened a complete STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR FALL SALES which will be sold at the Lowest Prices COTTON AND LINEN GOODS FOR HOUSE-FURNISHING CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS LADIES' DRESS GOODS SILKS, FRENCH MERINOES POPLAINES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, DE LADIES CHIN I I T ES. Fine to superfine BLACK BOMBAZINES, 6-4 BLACK WOOL DE LAINES, MOURNING POPLAINES, REPS AND ALPACAS. LADIES CLOAKS OF NEWEST STYLES. PLAIN BLACK, TRICOT AND PLAIN BEAVER, CRINCHLLLA AND FROSTED BEAVER CLOAKING CLOTHS SHA WLS! PLAIN BLACK, GREY AND HIGH COLOR ED WOOLEN SHAWLS, BROCHA AND THIBET SQUARE AND LONG • SHAWLS MEN'S WEAR ! MIEN'S WEAR ! ! BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTH, BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE, FANCY FRENCH AND AMERICAN CASSIME'RES, TRICOT, MOSCOW BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA OVER-COATINGS, SATINETS. VELVET CORD JEANS. CASSIMERE .FOB. BOYS. READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND - BOY& The. James t stock ever offered in this City of our own manufacture, and gel/salami to give satisfaction. HAGER & BROTHERS, tfw 38 NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. aept tra AMER dg GgRBEIR. Ntun,glitttrtiMsfl*i. WHEREAS, in and by an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- Yards, entitled, "An Act relating to the Elec. Siena of this Commonwealth, passed the 3d day - of July, Anno Domini, 1839, it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every. County within the Commonwealth, to give public notice of the General Elections, therefore, I, FREDERICK. SMITH, High Sheriff of Lancaster county do hereby publish and give notice to the qualified citizens, electors of the several Wards, Townships, Districts and Bor oughs of the City and County of Lancaster, that a General Election will be held on TUESDAY, Tice lOnc DAY OF OCTOBER, 1365, at the several places herinafter designated, to elect by ballot : FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members of the House of Representatives. ONE PERSON duly qualified for District Attorney. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Treasurer. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Omni y Commissioner. - . THREE PERSONS duly qualified for Directors of the Poor. ONE of th'ent for One Year. TWO PERA'ON;S' duly qualified fa) Prison Inspectors. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Surveyor. ONE PERSON duly qualified for AU,. ditor. Ist. District—Composed of the Four Wards of Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the North East Ward, will hold their election at the public house of Anthony Lechler, in East King street; those of the North West Ward, at the public house occupied by Adam Trout; those of the South East Ward, at the public house occupied by Geo. B. Mowrey, in East King street; those of the South West Ward, at the public house of Amos Groff. 2d. District—Drumore township, at the No. 2 school house, in the village of Chestnut Level. &1. District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house now occupied by George W. Boyer, in said Borough. 4th. District—Earl township, at the public hall in the village of New Holland, in said township. • • - • sth. District—Elizabeth township, at the pub lic house now occupied by George Bentz, in Brickerville, in said township. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public house now occupied by B. F. Vendever, la said borough. 7th Districtßapho township, including the borough of Mantlelm, at the German School House, in said borough. Bth District—Salisbury township, at the pub lic house now occupied by John Mason, White Horse tavern, in said township. 9th District—East Cocalico township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads, in the village of Reamstown, in said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of Rnct Donegal. at the public school house in the village of Maytown, in said township. 11th District—Caernarvon township at the public house now occupied by John Myers in the village of Churchtown, in said township. 12th District—Martic township, at the public house now occupied by Chas. T. Soulsby, late Robert Soulsby,ln said township. nth District—Bart township, at the public house now, occupied by Edwin Garret, in said township. 14th District—Colerain township, at the pub lic house now occupied by J. P. Swisner, in said township. 15th District—Fulton- township, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Phillips, in said township. 10th District—Warwick township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Samuel Lichten thaeler, in the village of Litiz, in said town ship. 17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public school house in the Borough of Marietta, in said township. 18th District—Columbia borough, at the Town Hall, in said borough. 19th District—Sadsbury township, at the pub liehouse now occupied by Abraham Hoop, in said township. 20th District—Leacoek township, at the pub lic house now occupied by George Diller, in said township. 21st District—Brecknock township, at the public house now occupied by John Bring hurst, in said township. 22d District—Mount Joy Borough at the pub lic school house, in the village of Mount Joy. 23dDistrict—Being part of East Hempileld township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Swarr, in the vlllage of Petersburg, in said township. 24th District—West Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Mil ler, in the village of Lampeter Square, in said township. 25th District—Conestoga township,at the pub lic house now occupied by John G. Preis, in said township. 28th District—Being part of Manor township, at the upper school house in the borough of Washington, in said township. 27th District—Ephrata township, at the pub lic house now occupied by B. F. Hull, in said tow nsli ip. 28th District—Conoy township, at the public school house in the village of Bainbridge, in said township. 2t)th District—Manheim township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Jacob Minnich, 114 the village of Neffsville, in'said township. 30th District—Being part of Manor township, at the public bouse now occupied by Joseph Gochenaur in Millerstown, In said township. 31st District—West Earl township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Grabill G. Forney, in Earlville, iu said towusnip. Std Dis rict—West Hemptield township, at the public house now occupied by John Ken dig, in said township. 33d District—Strasburg township, at the pub lic house now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Strasburg. 34th District—Being part of Manor township, commonly called Indiantown district, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town ship. 35th District—West Cocalico township, et the public house now occupied by Daniel Nifissier, tho village of Schoeneck, in said township. 36th District—East Earl township, at the pub lic house now occupied by at Blue Ball, in said township. 37th District—Paradise township at the pub lic house now occupied by JohnZook, In said township. 38th District—Being a part of East Hemp field township, at the public school house in the village of Hempfieid, in said township. 30th District—Lancaster township, at the pub lic noose now occupied by Wm. T. Youart, in said township. 40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Biddle, in said township. 41st District—Little Britain township, at the public house of Jacob Fite, in said township. 42d District—Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Menno Wenger, in said town ship. 435 District—Penn township, at the public house of Jacob Busser, in said township. 44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. 45th District—Clay township, at the public house of George W. Steinmetz, in said town ship. 46th District-,Pequea township, at the public house of in said township. 47th District—Providence township, at the noose now occupied by Mary Miller, in said township. 59th District—Eden township at the public house of J. G. Hildebrand, in said township. • 49th District—Being that part of Mount Joy township heretofore included in the 3rd dis trict, at Lehman's school house, in said totvn ship. 50th District—West Donegal township, here. tofore included in the 3rd election district, at Rutt's school house, in said township. 51st District—That part of Mount Joy town ship heretofore included in the 22d district, at Benjamin Brenneman's school house, in said township. 52d District—That part of Rapho township heretofore included in the 22d district,at Strick ler's school house, in said township. 53rd District—That part of Rapti° township heretofore:included in the 22d district at the brick sctitio - I house, in the village of Spring ville, in said township. _ 51th District—That part of East Donegal twp heretofore included in the 51d district at the public school house in the village of Newtown in said township. The General Election, la all the Wards, Townships, Districts and Boroughs of the county, is to be opened between the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the forenoon, and shall con , inue without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. Every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appoint ment, of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any other incorporated district, whether a commis sioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shalt be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary de partments of the State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district and also that every member of Congress, or of the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Councils of any city, or Commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and no inspector, mige or other officer of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted for. The Inspectors and Judges of the election shall meet at the respectivetplace is appointed for holding the election in the district, to which they respectively belong before nine o'clock In the morning, and eaM of said Inspectors shall appoint oue Clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any, election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspec tor in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes -for inspector shall not attend, theperson elect ed Judge shall appoint an inspector in his place —and in case the person elected aiudge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place—or if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion the qualified voters of the township, ward or t district for which such officers shall have been elected present at such election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be the duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of hold ing every general, special, or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving inforMation to the inspectors and Judges, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessments of voters as the said inspectors or either of them shall from time to time require. Ito person shall be permitted to vote at any electi on, as aforesaid, other than a white free man of the age of twenty-one years or *more, who shall have resided in the State at least or e year, and in the election district where he offers his vote at least ten days immediately. Sec. O. It shall be the duty of every assessor, within this Commonwealth, annually, to assess and return, in the manner now required by law, a county tax, of ten cents, upon each and every non-commissioned officer and pri vate and the usual taxes upon every commis sioned officer, known by them to be in the. military service of the United States, or of this State, in the army; and when any omission' shall occur, the omitted names shall be added, by such assessors, to the assessments and lists of voters, on the application of any citizen of the election district, or precinct, wherein such soldier might, or would have right to vote, if not in such service, as aforesaid; and such non commissioned officers and privates, shall be exempt from all other personal taxes during their continuance in such service; and said -assessors shall, in each and every case, of such a • .ssed soldiers, or officers, without fee or re ward therefor, give a certificate of such regular or additional assessment, to any citizen of the election district, or precinct, whO may, at any time, demand Um same ; and upon the presen tation thereof, to the tat, collector of said Wt . NeteNitiittiAftato. triet.. or .tiehdurer :of the iiaidiebtititiri-iti shall be Hui duty Of Such officer to receive eatd assessed vas} Of, and frem, any person . offeriv4 to • pay the same,: for the snldier or officer, therein • named,' and to endorse, upon such! certificates, a• receipt therefor ; and it shalt also be the duty of said co ll ector or. eounty, - treasurer, to receive said assessed tax, from . any person whoinay offer to pay the same, for any of said officers' or soldiers, without requir ing a certificate of assessment, whenthe name of such persons shall have been duly entered upon the assessment books and tax duplicates, and give a receipt therefor, to such *Pierson, specially stating therein, the name of the sot-. dier, or officer, whose tttx is thus paid, the year for which it was assessed, and the date of the payment thereof; which said. certificate and receipt, or receipt only, shall be prima facie evidence taany'election board, provided forby this act, before-which the same may be offered, of the due assessment of said tax, against, and the payment thereof by the soldier or officer therein named, Offering the same, as aforetadd, but said election board shall not be thereby precluded from requiring other proof, of the right to vote, as specified by this act, or the general election laws of this Commonwealth, and if any of said assessors, collectors, or treasurers, shall neglect, or refuse, to comply with the provisions of t its section, or to pen form arty of the duties, therein enjoined upon them, or either of them, he, or they so offend ing, shall be considered and adjudged gully of a misdemeanor in office, and shall, on-convic tion, be fined, in any sum not less than twenty, nor more than two hundred dollars; Provided, That the additional assessments, required to be made by the above section, in the City of Philadelphia, shall be made, on application of any citizen of the election district, or precinct, thereof, upon oath or affirmation, of such citi zen, to be administered by the assessor, that such absent soldier is a citizen of the election district, or precinct, wherein such assessment is required, by inch citizen, to be made. b'REDERICh. SMITH, Sheriff. Sussrvv'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Sept. 4, 1865, sep 18 td 38 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —On THURSDAY, the 12th of OCTOBER next, the undersigned Executors of the will of Henry Hershey, late of Manor township, Lan caster county, deed in execution of the direc tions of said will, will sell by public vendue, on the premises the following described real estate, late of said deceased, to wit: A Plantation or Tract of Limestone Land, situated in Manor township, Lancaster county, one-fourth of a mile south of the Lancaster and Columbia Turnpike road, five miles west from Lancaster and live miles east from Colum bia, adjoining Hershey's mill property and lands of John Honer, David Herr, (late Jacob Neff, dee'd, ) and others, containing 126 ACRES AND 116 PERCHES. _ - - - The improvements thereon area new TWO STORIED BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a Frame Out-Kitchen, Spring House, over one Of 1 ho best springs of running water; a DOUBLE DECKER BARN, with Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Horse-Power House, Carriage House, Frame Stable Smoke House, Hog Sty, Wood Shed and otherbuildings. A Well of excellent water with a Pump near the house, and an Orchard of Choide Fruit Trees. The land Is under good fences, divided into convenient fields, from all but one of which the cattle have access to the water; is in a high state of cultivation, and is in all respects one of the finest farms in the county. Al-n, a Tract of Q ACRES and 12 PERCHES of Sprout Land, near the above tract. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on either of the undersigned, residing near tee premises. Possession and an indi putable title will be given on the first day of April next. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. JOHN DONER, BENJ. HERSHEY, sept 13-tsw-H Executors. gtur %ark Adrertioentento. G OL D SELDEN & Co., MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS, NO. 27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK 100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, C101:1) PENS, PEN OILS, &C., B.C. WORTH $500,000! TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. And Not to be Paid Until You Know What You IBMME SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH 300 Gent's Gold. Hunting Case Watches, *.50 to $l5O 300 Ladies' Gold and Enameled Case Watches 400 Gent's Hunting Case Silver Watches 35 " 70 208 Diamond Rings 60 " 100 3,000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 15 " 30 3,000 " " 4 " 6 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 4 " 8 4.000 Chased Gold Bracelets .5 " 10 2,000 Chatallue Chains and Guard Chains 6 " 28 6,100 Solitaire and Gold Brooches..... 4 " 10 2,(0) Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4 " 6 2,000 Coral Opal & Emerald Brooches 4 " 8 2,000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren tine Ear Drops 4,500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear Drops 4 " 6 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins 2.50 " 10 3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2.50 8 4,000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides 3 " 10 4,000 Sets Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc. 3 " 8 3,000 Gold Thunbles, Pencils, etc 4 " 7 6.000 Miniature Lockets 5 " 8 4,000 Minature Lockets,Maglc Spring 3 " 20 .1,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc... 2 " 8 5,000 Plain Gold Rings 4 "11 5,000 Chased Gold Rings 4 " U 7,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings ....2.50 2.50 '• 10 5,000 California Diamond Rings 2 " 10 7,500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet & Gold 5 " 15 0,000 Sets' Ladies' Jewelry—cameo, Pearl, etc 4 " 15 5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension- Holders and Pencils, 6,000 Gold Pens and Gold-Mounted Holders 3 " 8 5,000 Gold Pens &Extension-Holders 6 " 10 5,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups 5 " 50 1,000 Silver Castors 15 " 50 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 10 " 50 PER DOZEN. 1.000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons $lO to $2O 1,000 = " " Table Spoons and Forks 20 " 100 MANNER OF' DISTRIBUTION CERTIFICATES naming each article and its Value, are placed in Sealed Envelopes, which are well mixed. One of these Envelopes, containing the Certificate or order for some article, (worth at least one dollar at retailawlll be sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice on receipt of 25 ets. The purchaser will see what article it draws, and its value, which may be from onelo five hundred dollars, and can then send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other on the list of the same value and after seeing the article if It does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire it to be immediately returned and the amount paid will be refunded. by this mode we give selections from a varied stock of flue,goods, of the best make and latest styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price,while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest .value. In all cases we charge for forwarding thecer tincate,postage and doing the business, the sum of twenty-five cents, which must be enclosed in the order. Five certificates will bo sent for Si ; eleven for 82 ; thirty for 8.5 ; sixty-five for $lO ; one hundred for $l5. Parties dealing with us may depend on hay ing prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. Entire satisfaction Guaranteed In all cases. • Write your name, Town, County and State plainly, and address SELDEN & CO., 27 Courtlandt street New York. my 17 6mw 191 Wediral. DRS. CARPENTER dc TURNER, FROM NEW YORK TRENTON AND HAR RISBURG, Have taken Rooms at COOPER'S RED LION HOTEL, WEST KING STREET, Where they are prepared to treat successfully all diseases of the human system with their OXYGENIZED MEDICATED INHALA TION, 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 lu contact. A few inhala tions will change the color of the blood from a dark to a bright red. In cases of paralysis 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 immediate, it gives the patient Just what he wants, 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 oxy gen to have uew life infused into them. This is a compound medicated inhalation. It is perlectly harmless, having been administered to thousands 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 Burr...fully treated by this method, viz : Dyspepsia. Neuralgia Rheumatism, Palpitation, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Catarrh, Eruptions, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Scrofula, Nervousness from whatever cause, Difficult Breathing, Erysipelas, syppi I s, , Cancers, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, Kidney Complaints, Female weakness, of all kinds, and such other diseases as require a purilica- Lion of the blood. CONSULTATION FREE OF CHARGE. NO INFECTIOUS DISEASES TREATED MERCURY DRAWN FROM THE SYSTEM. Voluntary testimonials from prominent clti zeus of New York, Brooklyn, Lowell and Tren ton, who have been cured by this treatment, can be seen at our rooms. WOO:Ice hours from I A. M. to 8 P. M. aug 1 Bmd&w DR. J. G. MOORE'S DENTAL OFFICE, On the South East Oarner of North Queen and Orange Streets, OVER WEBTRAEFFEE'S BOOK STORE. N. B.—Entrance to office, 2d door on Orange street. sept 6 tfddcw TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER. FREDERICK I. SCREUING, Importer and Manufacturer of LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GEN'I'INNIF'N'S FURS No. 14 SOUTH QUEEN STR.IfXr, . LANCASTER, PA. • Mlles' Capes, Collars, Berthas, _Unfit', Cliffk, &c. AM kinds of Children's Furs, Gentlemen's Gloves, Collars and Sleigh Robes. , These ar• tidies are all made up to order in the latest' kinds Of Fars neatly altered, cleaned and - repaired. Furs carefully kept during the Summer.. All kAnds of Shipping Skins bought, 3 12 414 ' • • 01314441 r 35 " 70 IMM3 4 " 10
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