while Covode,, stiduler and the lesser lights make it an eternal text. In view, then, fellow citizens, of the pernicious tendencies of the doctrines of the opposition, so subversive of the government and of the objects for which this war was begun, what is our duty ? In the first place we must be true to the grand principle of liberty—must never forget what we have been, and what is before us. By our example in 1776, we revived liberty throughout the earth.— Itascended the Andes, awakened France and taught Italy and Greece the lessons of their better days. It inspired Kosci usko, La Fayette, Emmett,. Kossuth and Bolivar. May their examplenot be lost upon us. But what, you ask, if our liberties be threatened ? I point to his tory. When King John attempted to destroy British liberty, the grim barons on 'June 15, 1215 assembled at Runny mede and extorted Magna Charta, and compelled their king to give them the Tower and city of Loudon as secu rity,an d as often as their liberties were intaded would they re-enact their great charter —had it read twice a year to the peo ple and fulminated excommunications against all such as disobeyed it. Sec .-Mon 46 said : " Nulli mildews, nulli negabimus aut differemus, rectus eel jue (itiam." "We will sell to no man, we will not deny or delay to any man right or justice." Again, when the Stuarts so pressed the prerogative as to claim the right of trying citizens by Courts of High Commission and the Star Cham ber, our sturdy ancestors, in their ven geance, brought the head of Charles 1. to the block ; and when they secured the habeas corims under his successor, they made it a crime, unpardonable by the king, to disobey it. Later still, our own fathers, for causes set out in that indictment, the Declaration of Inde pendence, cast off their allegiance, and appealed to the God of battles. So long as we have the ballot, we ask for no other mode to redress our grievances, but that be taken from us we will profit by the 14 , 0ns of history. Fellow-citizens, iu conclusion, let me appeal to you to support the Democratic party—the only national one now in existence. It had its origin with the Government, and Will only (lie when that Government is no more. Our country is still on the verge of ruin through fanatical doctrines, and let it be our mission to preserve and transmit to our posterity the labors of our ances tors. We are but in our youth. The Roman Empire lived 500 years before its decline. Babylon existed 1,1100 years. Athens enjoyed its liberties twelve times as long as we have, and Eng land has existed over six centuries since Magna (Warta. Soldiers, let us renew the oaths taken three years ago, and swear only tosupport the Constitution and the laws, and oppose anything to the contrary. We fought for the Union because we believed that " What God had joined together no 111;111 should put asunder," and we have now entered upon another contest, not With open foe-; whit arms in their hands, but no less dangerous but unseen ones who are insidiously en deavoring to sap the foundations of our liberties. The war has opened. We have planted our artillery. Our colors are spread to the breeze and we will neither ask nor. givequarter. Our pass word is: " Our ea sti is truth; Pure as the virgin stripes \\Ili(11 ',MVO O'er freediiin's everlasting pint AnQ spotless :is the soldier's grave. Then lot our only ninitii Out enuntry, anti Ithiirty— Our natiiin :int! tiur niu ion's laws, The rights of white men, Ili eiliun's cause terra❑ Einizration A wonderful stimulus has been im parted to emigriition from Germany since the close orthe war. It appears that the facilities for transporting to this country the number of, people who are attracted hither by the prosperous fu ture in store for the United States is en tirely inadequate to the demand. We learn from our Berlin correspondent that two new steamers are being built in Glasgow for the Bremen Lloyd's line to New York, which will make seven large steam vessels on this line. The Hamburg and NOW York Company will in future run one of their seven steam ers regularly each week. The competi tion between these direct German lines ail the Southampton steamers has re sulted in a considerable reduction of lure on both lines. From all the projects now hi contemplation it would appear that the tonnage of strain vessels ply ing between the United Mate; and Eu rope Will amount to a million of tons. The emigration of 11121111LIIIS will prove a great benefit to this country in the present crisis. They are just the class of people to take hold of the Southern plantations mid cultivate them to the highest point. With this k i nil of labor in the Southern Mates, together with the itnprovenients in machinery, we should not be supriseil to see an increase in the amouipti.iM cotton raised of fully one third over that produced by slave labor and hand work in the field.--V. Y. 111 e(11(1. A Loyal" Magnate Fallen—Reverend Colonel Jacques in Jall for Procuring an Abortion. From the Louisville Pre,, Sept. The fall of such a plan as Col. Jacques is sufficient to arouse the sorrow of every man who knows the former worth of the gallant Jacques. He was one of the first and most influential of the Metho dist denomination in Illinois. When that body established a female educa tional school in Jacksonville he was placed in charge of it. He managed it with such talent and success that when a greater educational enterprise was projected he was transferred to it. lie was engaged in this when the rebellion commenced. Colonel Jacques was a man of intense loyalty, of commanding influence ' and of great oratorical ability. He took the field in behalf of the Union, and speedily raises one of the finest regiments that Illinois gave to the ser vice of the Union. It was called the preachers' regiment, on account of the number of preachers enlisted in it. Of this regiment Jacques was made Colo nel, and he served with great distinc tion. During the progress of the war Colo nel Jacques had numerous conferences with Bishop Simpson, and both were wellsatisfied that if a Methodist of prop er position in the North could get among the Southern Methodists much might be done toward cripplit ' , the re bellion. This mission Colonel Jacques undertook with the approval of Ilishop Simpson and of Mr. Lincoln. Col. Jac ques bravely met the peril, and traveled extensively among the Southern Meth ()Mists. He returned just before the battle of Chickamauga, and took a con spicuous part in the battle. Col. .Jacques was the companion of Mr. Gilmore in a visit to Richmond for au interview with Jeff. Davis, in which mission they succeeded. The-visit was intended to bring about peace: The Colonel has recently been detail ed for breaking up the negro camps, such as Camp Nelson. This is the cause of his presence in Kentucky. On Friday last Col. Jacques employed a fellow calling himself Dr. H. U. Mil ler to procure abortion in the case of a Georgia woman. The Colonel was -present during the tragedy, and was ar rested with the female abortionists, at whose house the murder was perpetrat ed, and with Miller, the abortionist— the murderer of innocents. 'flee victim died in about eight hours after Miller commenced his depredations. The whole party were arrested in fttturahfr ticircto, and are now in jail, the coro ner's inquest having confirmed all the suspicions that led to the interference, of the police. Mr. Turner, the police man, saw signs of the (outrage in pro gress, and made his preparations for ar resting the guilty parties, in which, as we have sahl, lie succeeded. We do not rejoice in iniquity, and we cannot but drop tears of sorrows over the fall of such a man as Col. Jacques. Connecticut Election HARFonn, Oct. 2.—This city has given d 54 majority against the amend ment giving the right of suffrage to negroes. Greenwich gives a like ma jority of 285 and a Democratic majority for the town ticket. Norwalk also gives 125 majority against the amend ment. HARTFORD, Oct. 2.—Sufficient re turns have been received to show the majority against the constitutional amendment to be several thousand. SECOND DESPATCH Returns from 33 towns give 2,800 ma jority against the amendment, which is probably defeated by from 3,000 to:5,000 majority. Death of Dr. Francis Wayland. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 1,1865. The Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland, who was for more than twenty eight years Presi dent of Brown University, was prostra ted by a paralytic stroke on Tuesday last, and on Saturday afternoon at half past five o'clock, aged Away nine years. funeral will take place on Wednes ',day morning at eleven o'clock, at the First Baptist meeting house. goad - Front Tuesday's Daily Intelligencer. he Negro Suffrage Party in Connell. Meeting at the Court House—Kilpatrick Kept too Busy in Jersey to Make a Raid into Lancaster County—A Timorous, Pleading Speech from His Excellency Andrew G. Curtin—A Characteristic Speech from a Negroes' Lawyer of Bal timore—A Few Silly Remarks from a Very Nice Looking Young Man from Philadelphia Benediction by John Cessna. Last evening the Court House bell rung, like a tocsin sounding a last alarm, at short intervals from dusk until eight o'clock, while the City Cornet Band blew its loudest notes from the steps of the building. The word bad gone forth that Gen. Kilpatrick, a soldier of renown, who is drawing a salary of some eight thousand dollars a year, while he has no more warlike occupation than making very windy stump speeches in New Jersey, would then and there make a raid on the Democracy of Pennsyls'ania. A good many Democrats went to see if they could stand the fury of the onslaught, while a re spectable number of Republicans gathered to witness the encounter. But the hero of warlike renown came net. From all ac counts he has fully as much as he can at tend to at home. Here was a very bad hitch. But Governor Curtin heed arrived, and had thus saved John Cessna from the necessity of doing what he threatened to do in the afternoon, from taking the first train out of the city, and leaving the meeting to take care of itself. Accordingly the (jever nor was introduced as the first speaker. We must do tlovernor Curtin the justice of saying that he neither inaden blackguard nor a nud of hamself, and when we say that we think we rank him above most of the public speakers who have been traveling as itinerant lecturers fur his party during the last live years. Ile did not make a great speech. The effort was rather a weak one, but it was about as good arid quite as decent as we had any cause to expect from hint. lie thanked the people of Lancaster county for their support in the past, as he was in duty hound to do. lie told them a little an tra...dote, intended to lie complimentary, to the effect that he had in his first election made the majority of Lancaster county the test of his election or defeat, :tad when he heard from her, up at his home in Centre county, he told his friends " to go in," that he was elected. Ile did 1144 attempt in any Putt of his speech to touch the rind issues of the campaign. lie had not :t word to say in regard m the policy of President Johnson, btu he praised hint, and seenied . to Par, while lie denied any such apprehension, that the Democracy might iturglariously enter the White House and carry tiff that parsonage. 'Through out his speech he repeatedly returned to this thought, thus showing how his mind was exercised in reference to the matter,— The question of negro suffrage he never mentioned. lie left that alone very severe ly. Ile hail much to say of the danger of repudiation, bin he ,cowed his unwilling ness to charge any such design upon the Democratic party. Indeed, he grew quite ,iniplimentary to the Democratic party in one part ( - jiffs speech and eulogized its past history very highly. lie said, however, that he thought the Republican party hail alcairt ied the brains and the loyalty of that organization. As an instance, lie pointed to John I 'es, na. 1I is allusions to poor John's attempt_ to become the nomi nee of the Democracy fur t iovernor ought, howevt-r, L. haVr been omitted, out of pity, if not out of respect. We pitied the poor little renegade as Curtin put him on the ru-It and tortured him in public. It was a specimen o f relined cruelty not often equalled, but we presume the t ;tivernor did 11: , 1 I hilik entlureil by the witetelit t 1 ve Uut of his thoughtlessly iritni it:ll pitiful, little t t xiittip! II t, 'tlu diti writhe anti i-titiit t itt tinder the iiitlietion. The I tovernor hail , however, earcely ended what was really guile a tine - execnteLleul,gy of the Democratic party, 'mil he proceeded io make a charge against tor most glaring falsity. lie h a d the an laCity to assert that comparatively few of those who went into the ranks of the army were Dcwocrats. That was false as any charge could In'. \VC vcnturc the assertion, that if the records of Lancaster county could lei searched, it would be found that a ma jority of those \VI o volunteered, even in this strongly Ilepublican county, were honest, hard-working Democrats. l'‘overnor had a grvat deal of weak and harmless twaddle hiyeaty in his speech. When at a loss for something else to say he invariably put in a nicely rounded period with that charmed word at the lie ginning, the middle and the end of it. The tiovcrnor is evidently alarmed at the con- diticn of the party in Pennsylvania. Ile had been stumping it some, lint had evi dently met with little to encourage him. It was plain to tie seen that he feared for the result of the coming election. His appeal to the party to come up to the help or" shod dy and negro suffrage against the Democ racy seerC entreatingly earnest. We venture the assertion that every shrewd Republican in the audience was convinced by the Gov ernor's speech that the ascendency of the party was nearly at all end in Pennsylva nia, idiom to be broken in the coming elee ti,n, and to expire forever on the retirement of his Excellency from °nice. So let it be; even as Governor Curtin has forshadowed that it will be. As we have said, the speech did not touch, even remotely, nixin the great issues of the day. It was in this respect 1 oeneath the requirements of the occasion The next speaker introduced to the audi ence was R.Stockett Matthews,of Baltimore. This fellow played the part-both of black guard and tool to perfection, and of course the•rc were those present who were enrap tured with his performance. lie suited their mental calibre exactly . , and his style was what they have been taught during the last our years to regard as proper and le gitimate in the public speakers of their party. lie never attempted to make an ar gument ; perhaps because he had none to make, perhaps because he knew how much better his audience would relish billingsgate and ribaldry. We were at a loss for some ime to tell where the foul-mouthed felltm I ad gathered so extensive an assortment o ish Illarktl slang. The secret came ou alter a while though, when he announcer that his pra,tiec Its a lawyer was ehietly eon nu(' t.. th, negro criminate of I:altituore City. It was in intimate association with clients of that class that he had gathered the very choice vocabulary which he ventilated SO freely last evening. Unce this fact had been ascertained by his awn boasting admission, we had no ditti ,ulty in accounting for his intense hatred of he white men of his own section, and of the lenweraLie party. It was only natural that lc should wish to extend the influence and reaSl2 the power of that class of the corn munity with whom he associated most Ul timately, and upon whom he depended her a living; and of course but natural that he should he closely allied to that political or ganization which has in many ways shown its readiness to advance the interests of the negro at the expense of the white race. 11e startled the Republicans of the audi ence, in the very commencement of his speech, by telling them in plain terms that they were nothing but a set of miserable sniveling political hypocrites, that they had not a spark of honesty in their platform, that they were cowardly time-servers and not true men,that they had no manhood about them or in them, that they tried to carry elections by shirkingthe real vital issues . of the day, that these charg- es were all true and that thrw knew it. Such a blank look of amazement and such evi dences of alarna as marked the countenances of the leaders about the stand we hardly ever saw. There was an opening of eyes and a lifting up of ears as he proceeded to announce his belief in the doctrine of entire equality between white and black, and his perfect willingness that any negro might take his place, not only along side of him, but in advance of him if he could manage to do.so. This was taking high ground, not, perhaps, in advance of those present, but aheild of their expressed opinions, and there were some ominous shakings of leading heads. Still, there were those who applauded these utterances. Through out his whole speech he continued to show the bitterest hatred for a large majority of the white men 'of his own State, and a very decided preference for the negro, and yet so long as he railed at these white men, because they were Democrats, he found plenty of white men is the audi ence sufficiently debased by partisan pre judice to applaud any and every blackguard expression he saw fit to use. He said he did not agree with the gentle man who preceded him He never could see anything about the Democratic party to entitle it to credit. It had always been everything that was despicable and vile, and its leaders from Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jacksondown to James Buchanan had always been—well we could not begin to repeat what he said of them. There was not a foul image to be gathered from among the negro stews of Baltimore, or a filthy epithet to be picked up among his negro clients which did not seem quite at home in his mouth. His attack upon Mr. Buchanan was so wretchedly low and vulgar that even the bitterest Republicans held down their heads, while some involuntarily mut tered " shame." During his indiscriminate abuse of the Democratic party throughout its whole existence, we kept an eye on the little renegade, John Cessna, who is in the habit of prefacing all his speeches with a highly wrought eulogy upon the Demo cratic party as it existed until he left it in 1864. How he did writhe and twist, and squirm in his seat; how incessantly he annointed his lips with some substance taken from a little tin box which he constantly reproduced from his vest pocket. He was evidently suffering extreme torture, yet through it all he had to smile and smile, and look de lighted. We never saw smiles so ghastly. They resembled the grin of a galvanized corpse. Poor little wretch! He really looked to be what he was, an object to be pitied. During the course of his remarks the Speaker offered a gross insult to Gover nor Curtin. He said Northern trimming politicians might come there and talk nam by pamby and shiny shally and thin soup, but he Illeant to speak out what he believed. This rude personal allusion to the Governor brought an indignant flash to his face, and he looked annoyed. One of his friends no ticing this stepped up and whispered a word in his ear. The Governor thereupon left, we hope, to be more pleasantly enter tained. At all events he seemed glad to get out of reach of the Baltimore black guard's voice, and returned no inure. The orator took occasion ut this point to hector his political friends again. He told them that they threw up their caps and shouted over the freedom of the negro, when they knew that they lied in their throats; that the negro was not yet free, that he could not and would not be really free until he was placed in a position where he could enjoy equal advantages with the white man. He then proceeded to attack the reconstruction policy of President John son with vindictive bitterness. He had no patience with it. lle wanted to see rebels hung. lle wanted Jeff. Davis hung, and he wanted Hobert E. Lee hung, though he feared the I )emocratic influence operating upon Andy Johnson would prevent him from ever beholding the execution of the latter, which would be the grandest consummation of civilization. He declared that the policy of the President, if persisted in, must necessarily undo the Republican party forever and give Power again into the hands of the Democracy. lle hated them and lie hated the men of the South. lie knew these Southerners; and he knew them to he a whiskey-drinking, card-playing, horse-racing, cock-lighting— I he would say more it' there were not ladies present. At this point, fearing no doubt to stay longer, most of the ladies who had remained insole a unanimous bolt for lino doors. We are glad to say that they looked perfectly disgusted. A few with stronger nerves and a greater love fur what was really no longer decent still clung to their seats.' Their presence, no doubt, acted sine restraint on the vulgarity of this consulninate Wiwi:guard. lie finally wound up by telling the Republicans that if they let the Democrats get power in l'ennsyliva nia again that they deserved to be damned o the lowest depths or penlition which humanity \vas capable of reaching . . Such an exhibition of indecency, of bare-Laced lying, or mow I,l,,,kgmLraisin, of utter pro fanity, of all that is low, mean and vindic tive we hope never to witness again. The speech did the party harm. It convinced no man, :Hid could not have failed to dis: gust even :lily decent Republican. The next speaker Introduced to the audi ence, was a dapper little specimen of hu manity from Philadelphia, by the name of Goforth. lie had raven looks, very nicely iled and curled, and a most elabiirately ;titivated inoustaehe. It was evident It first sight that there IN as too much care 11, stowed On the outside .if his head to expwt much from the inside. lie said there were candidates before the people to be noticed, and he proceeded without further ado to make an assault upon Win. A. Wallace, who is not a candidate at all. lie falsified the Legislative Record, :Ind made a few stammering false asscrtiiins, but the audi ence soon concluded, as we did, that there was nothing in him. They began to break for the door. lie appealed to them to stay and hear him, hut they "couldn't see it.- lie broke off front his dissertation On ten, abandoned his disposition to quote Carlisle, and attempted a few remarks of the issues. With a tremendous flourish he announced his belief that a black malt in blue coat and lora:, buttons was better en titled to suffrage than any Dutch, Irish or English traitor present, Even this grand climax would not do, the audience still beating a retreat ; and so he proceeded to descend front the tragic to the comic. He told the old story of iletsy and the bear, 'With variations, and varied it se, badly as to take all the fun out of it. The audience were now nearly gone, and those left were rapidly stampeding. With a look of inef fable disgust, the fancy youth thereupon subsided—taking care, first, to introduce John Cessna, who had been figuring before them all evening, to the slim crowd left. We have no doubt Johnny would like to have made a speech, but he knew himself too well to trust to any ellitrt to hold oven the dozen or two who still lingered, with the screeching tones of his cracked voice. accordingly pronounced the meeting ad journed, and looked like one relieved from unpleasant ditty in a disagreeable situation`, do ended a meeting in which it was made evident that the Republican party is hope lessly distracted and divided, that it has no vital principles loft except that of negro suffrage, that it is in the very agonies of political dissolution, willl4lllt hope of carrying Pennsylvania in the coming elec tion. The meeting made votes for the Dem (Jennie. party. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2d, .1865.—The arrivals and sales during the past week have been unusually slim, and are as follows: Treurs.—The arrivals were to D. M. Sharp J.: Co., 3 head brought up in the county. The shipments were 15 head to Philadelphia market, and the sales 4 head to farmers, leaving 9 head on hand. Mr. Wesley Blindley sold 4 of his stock in the county, and shipped 11 head to Philadel- Punk's.—The arrivals are Andrew En gaser, from Washington, D. U., with 3 head, and Murthy Malone, from Dauphin county, with '2 head. The sales amount to 11 head, ' "1:1 at last report, 17 head in saving, with .... he stables. Cl9pe/and cf Cline's.—The arrivals were 12 head, purchased in the county. The sales amount to 21 head, leaving 11 on hand. Leman, Muiphg & co.'s.—No arrivals or sales. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STocH REPORT. The following is the amount of stock re calved at the outer Depot of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, for the week endin_ Monday, October 2d, and is somewha larger than the previous week: George Steyer S. Kauffman... Wm. Seitz George Marks J. Brubaker Minich cS Co D. Bradigan ct Co J. Stewart J. Huutzbarger Bare ce.: Co F. McClain Geo. litter F. Clark.. W. Black S. ct W. Corbit S. Knox Landis it Co Wm. Preston J. H. Johns S. Knox Leman, Murphy & Co H. Whitby Landis tt Co FIREMEN'S CoNvENTrox.—The annual Conventicin of the City Fire. Department was held on the 28th ult., in the hall of the - Washington Fire Company, No. 4, on North Queen street. The Convention was called to order by Colonel S. H. Price, of the American Fire Company. Philip D. Baker, of the Sun Fire Com pany, was then chosen Secretary pro tem. A motion was made to appoint a Com mittee on Credentials, which was disagreed to. The credentials of the delegates were then called for and read. DELEGATES TO THE FIREMEN'S OXYVEN- TION. Sun.—William Aug. Atlee, Henry C. Biggs, Robert L. Eichholtz, James Wilhelni, Phil. D. Baker. Friendship.—Chas. T. Gould, Casper Brunner, Daniel Trevitz, George Derby, John Sheriff. Washington.—Samuel 11. Reynolds, Dana Graham, J. Fred. Sener, Joseph Samson, Isaac Mishler. American.—Dr. J. T. Baker, Jessie Lan dis, George F. Breneman, Walter G. Evans, Samuel H. Price. Humane.—John 31. Rutledge, C. 11. Shuffelbottom, William S. Kautz, Alexan der St. Clair, Valentine Hardy. Shifter.—John Fritz, James R. Garvin, John C. Carpenter, John Sherby, Peter Ford ney. Empire Hook and Ladder.—C. Widmyer, J. H. 13P.rnes, Dr. W. N. Amer, D. H. Hon shu, Dr. Geo. H. Markley. The minutes of the last meeting of the Convention were then read and approved. The Convention then proceeded to the election of officers - for the ensuing year. Col. S. H. Price was chosen President, and Philip D. Baker Secretary, by accla mation. On motion, the election of two Vice Presi dents was ordered, which resulted in the choice by acclamation of Samuel H. Rey nolds, Esq., of the Washington and James R.riarvin, of the Shiftier Fire Company. An election was also ordered for a Treas irer, which resulted in the choice of Mr. 'harles T. f:ould, of the Friendship Fire Company. The President then staled the object of the call for the Convention, viz: The elec tion of officers fur the ensuing year, the necessity of preserving the regular organi zation of the Fire Department, and to con sider the late action of the City Councils in reducing the annual appropriations for each Company for the past year. After some remarks or suggestions by Jesse Landis, Esq., in reference to provid ing funds for the officers, sufficient to de fray the expenses of the Convention, for stationery, records, etc., the following reso lution offered by Mr. Reynolds, was adopt ed: Res')lred, That the delegates in this Con vention urge upon their respective compa nies, the passage of a resolution appropria ting by each, the sum of three dollars ($3) annually, to meet the expenses of advertis ing, and for the purchase of suitable record books, stationery, etc. The funds so raised to be subject to the order of the President, countersigned by the Secretary. A parade of the Fire Department was or dered for the autumn of 18fiti. It was then suggested by Mr. Atlee that, in view of the late action of the City Coun cils in reducing the annual appropriations, this Convention should enter a protest against said acti,n, and urge its restora tion, in order to enable the Department to meet its wants, etc. The following resolutions were then offer ed and adopted : Re.solred, That this Convention respect fully protests against the reduction of the annual appropriation heretofore given to the Fire Department by ordinance, and re quests that the appropriation be restored to the amount fixed by that ordinance. Rem.ared, That the officers of this Conven tion be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to the Presidents of Councils. Rev,l red, That a committee of one from eaoh fare company in the city, be appointed to meet the City Councils and urge upon them the necessity of contributing the orig inal appropriation of $2.10 for the support of said companies. The following Committee was then ap pointed in compliance with the last resolu- Samuel If. Reynolds, Esq., of the Wash ton, Chairman; Jesse Landis, Esq., Ame rican; Win. A. A tlee, Esq., Sun; James 11. Barnes, Empire; Charles T. (Muhl, Friendship ;John Fritz, Shittier; and I lenry Shuillebottom, Humane. On motion of _Mr. Reynolds, the officers of the Convention were instructed to draw up a series of hy-laWs for the tloverninent of the Convention. cl r. Alice suggested that a Committee cif one front each Eire Ccimpany represented, to he selected by each delegation present, he appointed for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of the forma tion of a Fire Insurance Association, simi lar to those now in existence in Philadel phia and other cities, and demonstrated, in the course of his remarks, the benefits ac cruing to the Fire Department therefrom. The following resolution was then offered and adopted: Rftvoired, That a committee of one from each company, hero:represented, be appoint ed, which committee shall:take into consid eration the formation of a Fire Insurance Assiwiation of the members of the Fire _De partment of this city. The committee was selected, as follows: Wm. Aug.Atlee, Sun : .Tames K. Alexander, Friendship; J. Fred. Setter, Washington; lir. J. T. Baker, American; J. M. Rutledge, Humane J. Dickey, Shiftier; Charles M. Howell, Empire hook and Ladder. On motion the Convention returned thanks to the Washington Fire Company for the use of their Hall for the holding of the Convention, and adjourned to meet at the call of the President. 6EIIMAN SHOUTINCi FESTIVAL—The An nual Shooting Festival of the German Rifle Club took place on Monday,at the grounds of the Club, on the Conestoga. The day was tine, rind there was a large attendance of the members and their friends. The King Target of the Club was shot for in the fore noon. The following are the prizes shot for in the forenoon, and the names of the win- Ist Prize. Silver Gilt King Medal--Mar tin Seibel, Silver Spring. 2d. Silver First Knight Medal—Philip Lebzelter, City. 3d. Silver Second Knight Medal—Charles F. Rees Millersville. 9th„ Silver Goblet—George Kircher, City. riith. Set Silver Tea-spoons—John Kegtl, iith. Spittoon—J. A. Sprenger, City, 7th. Coffee Mill—Lawrence Knapp, City. 6tll. Molasses Jug—Otto F. Roes, Millers ville. 9th. Pair Carvers—Jacob Wolfer, City. loth. Molasses Jug—F. T. Gelzenletich tmr, City. Soup Ladle—John Urspung, City. 12th. Pair Candlesticks—W. E. Heinitsh, City. 13th. Soup Ladle—Win. Myers, City. llth. Pewter Cup—Augustus Schoen berger, City. 15th. Pocket Knife—John Schoenberger, City. The new King of the Club, Mr. Martin Seibel, was ordained by our eloquent friend, Mr. C. If. Itees, the President, in en appro priate end interesting speech, in which the old German custom of Itifle Clubs (Schutz engilden) holding their annual King shoot ing was explained, and the lucky individual encouraged to redouble his zeal in order to retain the honor at the next annual King Shooting. 'The eloquent speaker was warm ly applauded. The afternoon was devoted to shooting at the general prize target, distant 360 yards, and by a string of 100 circles in 10 shots.— The shooting was excellent and displayed much skill on the part of the marksmen.— The following were the prizes and the win ners' names: Ist Prize. Ail ordor for Queensware—D Bair, city. 2d. Silver Goblet—Win. Myers, city. 3d. Set Silver Tea Spoons—A. H. Reist, Man heim borough. 4th. Fancy Match Safe, and an order:for Queensware—Charles F. Rees, Millersville. sth. Order for Queensware—Philip Lob colter, city. ith. Order for Queensware—C. B. Becker, Warwick. Sth. Mustard Cup—John Kegel, city. oth. Pariau Marble Cream Pitcher—Geo Kircher, city. 10th. Order for Queensware—Martin Sei bel, Silver Spring. 11th. Order for Queensware—F. G. Gel zenleuchter, city. 12th. Order for Queensware—Jacob Wol fer, city. 13th. Order for Queensware—Jno. Schoen berger, city. 14th. Order for Queensware—John Ur prung, city. We were present in the afternoon, and our thanks are due to the officers and mem bers of the Club for many courtesies ex tended. The gentlemanly and efficient Sec retary, Mr. Otto F. Rees, will also please accept our thanks for his kind attentions. The German Rifle Club has been in ex istence for several years, and numbers among its members_ some of our most 46 head cattle 88 113 " " ..88 " " 99 ill 14 35 0 ..80 " 113..84 " 0 0 310 . " sheep .1 9 5 .184 .191 " " 3 " horses 2 u 66 58 " hogs. prominent and Mfluential'Grermancitizens. The shooting festivals are largely attended, and the annual recurrence of the same al ways happy and interesting occasions. DEMOCRATIC CITY MEETINGS.—We have been requested by the Democratic City Ex ecutive Committee to state that they have made complete arrangements for holding two City meetings, as follows: On Saturday evening, October 7th, at Scheurenbrand's Saloon, West King street, and on Monday evening, October 9th, at Fulton HalL Let there be a full turn-out of the Democ racy and conservative men attach of these meetings, as they will be the only meetings of the campaign. Able speakers will be present at both. DEPOT FOR THE LANCASTER BRANCH OF THE COLUMBIA AND READING RAILROAD. —The Keystone House on North Queen street, this city, has been purchased from Henry Stauffer, Esq., of Adamstown, for a Depot for the Lancaster Branch of the Columbia and Reading Railroad. The contract for building the road has been awarded to Messrs. March & Hawman, of Reading. The ground was broken on Mon day, the 25th ult. We understand that it is in contemplation to build a road to Pine grove, from the point of intersection with the Columbia and Reading Railroad, which will make the distance by 'railroad, from this city to the coal region, a little over 50 miles, and consequently aid materially in the reduction of the price of coal: DEATH OF CAPT. SPRINGER.—We regret to learn the death of Capt. David K. Spring er, of tinselly, which occurred at Columbus. Ohio. The deceased enlisted in the late war, and for merit and bravery was last winter appointed to a Captaincy in the U. S. Artil lery service. He was a gallant and accom plished young officer. His remains are ex pected to arrive in this city to-morrow EMI= THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.—Saturday lust was celebrated by the Israelites, all over the world—it being the tenth day of Tisl u •ce, or day of Atonement. It is considered the ho liest day of the year, and is set apart entire ly for fasting, prayer and repentance, as it is related in the Bible : (In the tenth day of the Seventh month, is the day of Atone ment; it shall be a day of holy convocation and ye shall afflict your souls (by fasting;) ye shall do no work on that day, for it is a day of Atonement, on which you shall be pardoned by the Eternal, your God I" While the Israelites were in their own land worshipping at the altar of their temple, and in strict accordance with the rites dic tated by their Grid, through Moses, Ills servant, the service of the day was grand and splendid ; it was the only day through out the year on which even the lichen lla gapel (the High Priest) presumed to enter the most holy sanctuary of the temple, :111,1 pronounce the venerated and dreaded name of the Deity, which at ally other tinn it was unlawful for hint to utter. The glo ries of this great day, while it was still cele brated in the place "which the Lord bad elm sen, there ti Enthrone llis name," are com memorated in the service of the language. The pious Israelite approaches this day with mingled feelings of holy awe and beat itude. The Jews of our city observed the occasion strictly and entirely suspended bnsinesss, from sunset on Friday until sun set on Saturday. Homm AND Buttuv STOLEN.—On Sunday morning five men arrived in this city on the 3.15 train east, anti put up at Kendig's Pity Hotel, who registered themselves as Eugene Hawthorn and friend, and Alex ander I lands and friend from New York; and .Cones Smithart front Baltimore. Har ris and friend, about 10 o'clock, went to one of the employees at - Messrs. Leman, Mur phy Sr Co.'s stables and hired a horse and buggy for two hours, stating that he intend ed to return in time for dinner, but nothing has since been heard of him. 'l'ho mare was a snow-white, about 15i or In hands high,o years old, tail switched ~l 1 at point, with a lump on left fore leg, On the inside, between the knee and pasture joint. The buggy was made by Mr. S. R. ('ox, of this city, and was in very good condition. Messrs. Leman, Murphy Sr Co. have been unfortu nate for some time past, having had several horses stolen front them before, and it is hoped that these scoundrels may be appre hended and brought to justiee as a warning to others who engage in Ina se stealing. It would seem that the neighboring country is full of them, as Mr. Murphy himself re ceived zt despatch this morning front Har risburg, announcing the stealing of three valuable horses and other property last night front another dealer, who offers a re ward tif';id-In for the arrest of the thieves and recovery of the same. I,lsT Julio RS to servo in the Court of Common Plena, comnieneing Monday, Oc tober Pith: Daniel Book, ,jr., West Lampeter ; Jacob Bowers, Earl; B. 11. Bachman, \Vest Lam peter, Christian Baker, 'Warwick; Henry Oninelly, Penn ; John Uoner, Manor ; Dan iel Denlinger, Salisbury; George Eaby, Rapho ; Samuel Eberly, East Cocalico; John J. Evans, Little Britain; Amos Ells 'icht, Ephrata; Jacob B. Fry, Manor; John I :ibson, Little Britain ; Henry Good, Pe. mea ; I hmiel a ilbert, Sadsbury ; Hayes, Little Britain ; Benjamin Hershey, Earl; William P. Haines, Little Britain; ('. Herr, city ; ('has. M. Howell, city; Samuel IL Hess, Elizabeth; E. M. Kline, city; William Lechler, city; David N. Landis, East Lampeter ; David Martin, East Earl; John Metzler, Rapho ; George McCready, Martic; Benjamin Nell, Manor; Henry Philips, Drumore; George Rote, city ; I). G. Swartz, city ; Spent, Ephrata; Abraham Snavely, Pequea; Lytle Skiles, Salisbury; Joseph Snyder, city ; Chas. E. Wentz, city. List of Jurors to serve in the same Court, commencing Monday, October 23d: Hiram Bollinger, Clay ; Montition Brown, Fulton ; George Bard, Upper Leacock ; 13. Blickenderfer, city; Elias Bomberger, West Earl; Philip Beichler, city; Jacob Eby, Rapho ; Martin H. Fry, East Cocalico ; Christopher Graham, Bart; Christ. 1 rube, Mount Joy borough; Abraham Hess, Eph rata; John S. Jordan, Brumore ; Benjamin Greider, Mount Joy borough; Abra ham Kindig, Conestoga ; John Long, city; Henry Landis, Manheim borough ; Chris tian Longenecker, Penn; John Mecartney, Pequea; J. 11. Mussel man, Brecknock ; Samuel W. Mifflin, Col u m bia ; Sanders Mc- Cullough, Drumore; George butt, East Earl ; William Roberts, West liemplield ; Levi Sensenig, Earl; Abraham Stoner, Conoy; Jacob E. Stouffer, West Hempiield; Adam Shreiner, Ephrata ; Jared Sweigart, Ephrata; Smith Snodgrass, Little Britain ; Conrad Sitvius, cite; Amos 13. Shuman, Manor; George Twining, city ; Joseph Towson, Fulton; Jacob Waltz, city; Geo. Wallace, East Earl ; Peter Wiler, Salisbury. LUCKY ESCAPE.—On Thursday last, a young lad named Frederick H. Williams, residing in Vine street, this city, jumped on board of a freight train at the depot with the intention of riding out to Dillerville and getting off there. It so happened, however, that the train did not stop, and the lad, not wishing to go to the next station, endeavor ed to jump off. In the attempt his feet slip ped and he was pitched off, and being caught by his clothing was dragged a short dis tance over the stones between the two tracks. His face, head and other parts of the body were seriously cut and bruised, and one of his ears was almost cut off. We saw him this morning, and his face presented a sad picture, hardly human. The practice of jumping on freight trains by boys and men is largely indulged in, and is a very dan gerous one, and we are often astonished that more accidents do not occur. ACCIDENT.-COL James Humphrey, of Downingtown, met with a serious accident on Thursday last. He was assisting in un loading a drove of cattle from the cars, and was standing with one foot on the cars and the other on the plank landing heading otf the cattle ; he may have been struck or pushed by one of the cattle, for he fell back wards, some six feet, striking his head in such a manner as to produce insensibility, from which he had not recovered, when our itnformant left—au hour afterwards.— West Chester Jcffersonian. CITY HOY'SEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY, Sept. 30th, 1885. Butter, per pound . 45i 50c. Eggs, per dozen 25c. Lard, per pound 20@)25c. Ducks, per pair, (live,) 87c. Chickens, (live,) per pair 7580 c. do. (dressed,) " 0 1.00 Turkeys, per piece 81.50 Potatoes, per bushel 50c. Potatoes, per %-peck , Bc. Sweet Potatoes, per half peck 15@25c. Apples, per s'-peck 25 ®4oc. Turnips, :' " ... ' " s@Be. Onions 12c. Cabbage, per head 3(4)5c. Apple-Butter, per pint, 25@30c. per crock 81.50 Tomatoes, per 34-peck, 15c. Beef, per pound 16(g)200. Veal, " " 15@.20c. Pork, . ~ ..... 20e. Beef, " :: per quarter 8412 c. Veal, " 111,1 Bgloe. Pod% 8@.1.00. Ix , .61 II 1 1 61 Zio. ROBBERY..-Mr. A: C. Brindley, whose arrival with a number of valuable horifes we noticed last week, while on his way from this city to Cadiz, Ohio, was robbed of $1,900 in greenbacks, which he had tied up in a package and carried in a pocket on the inside of his vest. He had disposed of his horses to Mr. D. M. Sharp, who advised him to take drafts on New York banks in payment. He accepted a draft for $l,OOO, which, being in another pocket, escaped the thief, and too late saw his error in not taking entirely the friendly advice offered. He had made rather a display of his money while here, and, it is generally presumed, was followed by some of the sharpers lying about, this city. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, October 2, L.Stio: Family flour, bar.. Ext r ra do d 0... Sup'ertine..do d 0... Wheat (white) 11 bus. Wheat (red) do Rye do Corn do . Oats do . Whiskey, per gallon LARGE BLACK-SNAKE I\ILLED.-011 Sat urday afternoon last, while Mr. Jacob My ers and several others were at work along the railroad, near the village of Bird-in- Hand, a large blacksnake 4 feet, S inches long, was seen making its way across one of the tracks which they succeeded in kil ling alter some difficulty. This is the first snake of the species, that has been seen or known in that vicinity, and is supposed to have been conveyed there in a car-load of bark, forwarded from sonic of the western counties the day before. —Officers of the Provnst Marshal's Bu reau are engaged in collecting evidence against the State prisoners at Fort . Warren and Fortress Monroe. iverial Notices diir- love and rflatrimony. Any Lady or gentliamot sending in- ad dressed envelope an t stamp. will receive full directions air gaining toe affect io sid the op posite sex, and W , lOl will enable them to marry happ ly, irrespective of wealth, age or beauty. Address MRS. MARI E LE3,101 LE, li Hew P. O. Nutt• City, 4qr - Errors of V °nth. A gentleman wl, - ) suffered fur years from Ner,ous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful indt-cretion, and came near ending his d •ys in hopeless misery, wili, for I he sakc on suffering man, send to any one afflict ed, the simple mitts used by him which effected a cure in a lilt' weeks, after Gm fallureof mime, oils medicines. Send a directed envelope and stamp and it will cost you nothing. AddrLss EDGAR TREMAINE, Station L, 12.5 th street, :New York City. lIIIMISM er- The COilreSSiio.l:l and Experience of S=MZEI Published for the benefit, and its a eautioil 10 young nu, others, who suffer troll. Nerv ous Debility, Preinature.Deeay of Manhood, Sc-, supplying at the same time the means of sell-cure. Ito one whe has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. Ito en closing a post hail addressed envelope, single copies stay - be hail ,)r the author. NATHAN I EL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings courtly, New York my 26 3mtlezw] A Clergyman, while residing in South A liter lea as a missionaryoliscovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disvaues 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 tile afflicted and un fort dilate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Fiff , if of Charfiff. Please elicit., a post-paid envelope, address ed to yoursult. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN Station Lt Bible House tiew York City. &ir lasd News For the unfortunate. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLs, are warlanted in all cases, fiir the Speedy and Permanen L Cure of alldiseases arising runt sexual excesses or YOUTHFUL IN DIsCRETION, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and. Sellsmd Dreams; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, (fleet, Sex ual Diseases, &e., Sc. Sc Ni) CHANGE OF 'DIET IS NECESSARY and they can he used without detecti.m. Each box contains Inn pills, prim , One Dollar, if you cannot get t,eni of your Druggist, they will be sent by snail securely sealed, past paid, with lull illStrtaallalS, that InSure a Cure, receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors of youltil tilt consequence and remedy sent fres 10 cents roluirtal..lm:ia !a tagy Address DR.J. BRYAN, Physivian, 4.112 iway, New Yard N. U. Box 5079. Dealers eau be supplied by De.ltias, Barnes tt Co. Wholesale Agents, New York. Sept 12 Qv Dr H. Anders' lodine Water,. AN Es:VALI - ABLE DISCOVERY. A F Gruin of lodine Lit each Wntee o! Dissolved without a Solvent! 'rile most powurful vitalizing agent and re storative known. Scrofula, Salt-lfheinn, Can cers, ithi.iumatisin, Consumption, anti many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, tire cured by its use, its thousands can testify. Circulars sent Free. Price $1 per bottle, or II for $.5. DR. H. ANDERS & Co., Physicians and Chemists, 7:28 Broadway, New York. Sold by druggists generally sep 1.1 BRYAN'S LIFE PI I.Ls purify the hind, re move Headache, DiZZ.IIeSS, Giddiness, Drowsi ness, I' npleasant Dreams, Dimues. of Sight. Indigestion, Cleanse. the Stomach and Bowels, Insure New Life is diblilatt•ti and Restore the :Sick to Perfect Health. Try them. 'I liey oulv cost 25 cents, and it you cannot, get them of your druggist, send the money to D1t..1. BHA: AN, Consulting Ph vsiemn, 112 Broadway, I'. 11. 134,5. :.1171), And they will be sent be rei urn of mail, post paid. Dealcrs supplied by Demas, Barnes 6: Co. 'Wholesale Agents, New Yuri. sept 12 To Ladies If you require a reliable remedy to restore you, use l)li. HAPNEy'S FEMALE PILLS a never failing reffietly tor the removal of Ob structions, no !natter from What cause they arise. They are safe and sure and will restore nature in every case. They are also efficacious in all eases of Weakne-ss, Whites, Prolapsus, ite. Sold in Boxes containing 00 Pills, price one Dollar. Send for DR. HARVEY'S Private Medical Ail V iser, addressed to females; itilipages, giving tub instruetiowl, It) cent, required for postage. If you cans t purchase the pills of your drug gist, they will he sent by mail, post paid secure from observation, di rec=ii•t of one Dollar, by lilt. J. BRYAN, Consulting, Physician,' 41'2 Broadway, New P. D. Pox, 8079. Dealers supplied by Dumas, Barnes tt: Co Wholosale Agents, New York. sept 1:: The Peruvian S) nip supplios the Blood with Its Life Element, IRON, infusing, strength, vigor and new life in , o the whole system. For Dyspepsia . , Dropsy, Chronic Ithirrho,,litmility, Fatnale N kness, is a specific. Thous ands have been changed by the use of this medicine from weak, slug ly,sutr.ring creatures to strung, healthy and happy men and women. A :Hi page pamphlet sent l'rtee ;II per bottle, or ti for tti. J. I'. DI Nti:ll.tlltE, :i6 Dey st reef, NOV Vot Sold by druggists generally st•p 1.1 Abi - The Mason atMilli Cabinet Or gaps, forty different styles, adapted to , iierei and secular music, for Sse to Sea) each. TILI It TY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDAL'', o other first premiums awarded them. Illustra ted Catalogues free. Address, MASON& HAM LIN, BOSTON, or MASON BROTHERS, NEt YORE. sep 6 Ifs 3i 4 - e - Valuable Recipes. Editors of Intelliqencer—DEAß SIR: With your permissionj 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 matting and usinga simple Vegetable Balm that will effeetually remove in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, 'ran, 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 01 Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, In less than thirty days. These recipes are valuable to both old and young, an d as they are mailed to all who need them freebf charge, they are worthy the atten tion of all who price a clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of hair. All applications answered by return-.mail, without charge. Respectfully yours, THUS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Perfumer, aug 10 Std] No. Kll Broadway, New York ZiY - 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 oommence the use of this valuable remedy. Price Two Dollars a package. Mailed to any address on receipt clan order by : JAMES S. BUTLER, 429 Broadway New York, Sole Agent for the United States. aug 10 Old .-Hubbel's Golden Bitters. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, OR.A TING AND STRENG THZaTING Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. Willi cure Weakness. cure General Debility. Will Cure Heartburn. Will cure Heartburn. Will cure Headache. Will cure Liver Complaint. Will ex6ite 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 corroborant of the system, con taining no poisonous drugs, and is The BEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. GEO. C. HUBBEL & CO., PROPRIETORS, HUD sox, N. Y. Central Depot American Express Building, 5,5 HUDSON ST.,_NEW YORK, 'k'9. For sale by Druggists. Grocers &c. H. E. Slaymaker, Agent, Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. For sale by Daniel H. Reliant and C. A. Heinitsh foot 20 tl'w .11 Ntrial Witco. AW- Itch ! Itch! I Itch I ! ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH !I! WHEAT° 'S OINTMENT, WILL CUBE THE ITCH IN 48 HOURS. Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilhis .5 and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By sending SO cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass. It will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. sep 20 dmw37 im,.The Great English Remedy. Sir James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. DO., 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 rernedy,it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. .9 75 9 25 8 50 2 20 ® 2 30 2 00 ® 2 20 . 1 05 - - To Married Ladies 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 fail where the directions on the Id page of Pamph let are well observed. - . For full particulars, Druggists. a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price Si per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York. N. B.—sJ and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle contain ing over 50 pills by return malt nolti-lyw frie - A Modern Miracle! FROM OLD AND YOUNG. FROM RICH and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEUETABLE SICILLIAIC HAIR RENEWER It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Alakes hair grow. A better dressing than any " oil " or " pomatum." Sot tens 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 \'U E! The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dy the hair, but strikes at the root, and tills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The llrst appli- ration will do good; you will see the NATuB. AL COLOR rerlruing every day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT discolored appearance of the Hair will be gon.:i, giving place to lustrous, shining and beautHul locks. Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEW SSR, no other article is at all like It iu eflbet.— You will find it. CHEAH TO BUY, PLEAS kNT TO TRY, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD! • There are many imitations. Be sure you rocure the genuine, manufeetured only by R. P. HA LL CO.. Nashua, N. . Fer sale in Lancaster by all Druggist and by OHNSTON, HOLLOWAY it COWDEN, and 'BENCH, KICHARD6& CO., Philadelphia. july 29 anily ELLEN—\VENDITz.—Sept. 21st, in Colum bia, at the residence of Mr. J. Myers, hy the It's. IL A. Brown, Capt. E. McMellen to Miss Annie E. Wentlitz, both of Lancaster city. Goss.—On the Ist inst., in this 'city, Ann Barbara, widow of John Goss, in the 70th year of her age, .1 et NINGS.—On the 10th inst., in this city, Jacob Jennings, in the Huth .N ear of his age. GEMPERLING.-1.11 tin is city, on the 27th inst Stet anon D., sun of Frederick and Mary Gem perling, aged .1 years and Pi molt tits. HOFFMAN.—In East Itempfield twp., on the '2lth inst., Mrs. Magdalena ii,trman, widow of Christian Holtman, Saddler, dee'd, aged 70 years, S mouths and la days. [Dayton tOhicu papers please cony.l I=l PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-n-Cloverseed is wanted at SSO fimuthyis - quiet, with small sales at $-1 Flaxseed is taken on arrival by the crush ors at $3.25M.3. 3U. Fleur is held firmly, and some holders ask a still further advance. The sales Mr shipment comprise 1,000 bbls. Northwestern extra family at $9.5001,9.75, Pa. find Ohio at ffll 1 ( . .f: 11.60, and fancy at sl2.fie. 'llhe house consumers are buying within the above range for extra family and fancy, $5.5041,9 for extras, alai .5 - 7.50(./.7.75 fur superfine. Hve Flour k dull at $6.25. Corn Meal is quiet, and prices are nomi nal. The - Wheat market is excited ; the sales compose ti,ooo bus at ;;;2.150.2.20 for new red, uu,1: ,, .2.:2561 2.30 for old to; 1,500 bus white sold on private terms. nye is steady at !):3c6 1.0: - , for Penna. and Southern. • Corn is in good demand, with small sales of yellow at 9565,9 6e. Oats are active; sales of 6,050rq,T,000 bus at 00.5 e, afloat and in the cars. No sales of Barley or Barley Malt are re ,tried. Whiskey is dull ; small sales at 43.33 Petroleum is unsettled; sales of crude at :3:;(“.:19c ; 2,000 bbls refined in bond at 1.52 f. li3c, and free at ,Soq,S3e. NEIN* YORK, Oct. 3.—Cotton is firm at 41Uc for middlings. Flour has advanced sqlo cents; sales of 12,000 bbls at s7.so(a S.-I5 for State, ..,35.90(„, !.;:12.15 for Ohio, 35.500.5.60 for Western, j 9.10 (a.: -. 315 for Southern, and 735.20412 for Cana dian. Wheat. advanced 5c.; sales of 30,000 bus. at sl.iis(a 1.72 for Chicago Spring; sl.liSfa, 1.72 for Milwaukie ('lull; $1.73 for Ambe:r Milwankie, and :5'2.2501:L30 for Amber Michigan. Corn is firmer with small sales. Beef firm. Pork firm at $35.12 for Mess. Lard firm at 2.3(1,29 1 ,c. Whiskey dull. Stock Markets, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, Penna. s's II Morris Canal tiL Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad COL', Gold Exchange on New York, par. NEW YORK, Oct. S. • Cumberland and Erie Clocago and Rock Island Cumberland Prf'd Do Guaranteed Illinois Central Scrip Illinois Central l'ill Do Bonds Michigan Southern 7:1 New York Central Piiii',. Pennsylvania Coal 75' Reading 116,11 Hudson River 111/I Tennessees 65 51 Louisiana "7 One year certificates Michigan Central Canton Co 4 th l j !. Virginians Missouri Us Erie canfornia 7s Carolinas Treasury Notes reasury 7310 10-10's YoUpoll Western Union Telegraph Co tv. S. Telegraph Company • Gold Philadelphia Cattle Market PLULADELVIIIA, Oct. 3. The rattle market Is dull this week and prices are rather lower owing to the large receipts, which reach about 2,2e1J head. First quality Penn'a and Western steers aro selling :it 111,4 17c., the latter rate for choice, fair to good, 1-Pci 18r ac e and common from Itic.l3c per lb., as to quality. The following ace the particulars of the sales : 150 Mooney it Smith, Ohio 1.56/.. f; , ..1 WO 1.. Frank, western 13N:15 135 Sthatnherk S. Co., western.. I:tettlst, PA Y. Mel , ilien, western & Chester co.. 15tet113' 19 Christy St Bro., Uhio 707 JG grass 79 A. Christy, western Iritti.llo 17 Frank .51 - Co., do 66 Dryfoos& tiro., do 70 Hope & Co., western and Penna 10.4,16. .5.5 .J. S. J. Chain, Peuna 12.N.15 1 7 i H. Chain, Penna 7 , 0 gr, Martin Fuller& Co., do 110:17 55 .1. 0. Kirk, Chester co 15,410, on I'. Hathaway, Chester county 116616 , _ 75 Kennedy &..McUlese, Penna 15,416 211 U. West, Chester co 15,1,16 75 1":.1.1.,..1cFi11en, l'enna E'.:416 '4B Ullman & Bochrnan, Pa. & western. 1.16/16 Hoes—Prices have advanced . - we on the 1 , 0 - lbs, and the demand Is good; 2,100 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from 19.50 the 100 lbs net. Cows—Are rather lower; about 150 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 9:91k.70 for springers and 940 up to SU per head for cow and c SHEEP—Are In good demand and prices are well maintained; PAO head arrived and sold at from 6>i@7!,? per lb, gross, for good fat. sheep; MO for stock sheep, and $-1(a,6 per head for lambs, as to condition. Any ~drertionntuto. ESTATE Or MAGDALENA HOFFMAN. —Letters of Administration on the estate of Magdalena Hoffman, late of East Hempfield township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, pro perly authenticatedlor settlement. S==MORM 111117RNPIKE ELECTION.--THE ANNU aI Election for Officers of the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Road Company, will be held on MONDA.I, NOVEMBER the 6th next, at the Public House of Mr. Jonathan Sprecher, in this city, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. 11. HENRY E. LEMAN, oct 4 tew 39 President. A II DITO S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF A MARGARET WISE, late of West Cocalico township, Lancastercounty,deceasetl. The un dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Cyrus Ream, Esq., Administrator of said deceased, to and among those legally entited to the same, will attend for that purpose on MONDAY, the 6th DAY OF NO \ISIBER, A. D. 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the. City of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distributihn may at tend. H. H. BWAAR, Auditor. oct 4 4tw 38 [Weekly Pqtriotand g Union copy 4tand, oiArge Intelliencer,l the old gray parriago. pezduo. partato. sew Aavertiotintuts. RIISTE S SALE OF VALUABLE DEER CREEK LANDS I In virtue of a Decree in Chancery, the sub scriber, as Trustee, will sell, at the Court House door, in Bel Air,, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of OuTOBER, 186 a, the lands of which Priscilla Stump late of Harford county, died seized, situated on the north side of Deer Creek, in Harford county, Md., consisting of the fol lowing Farms and Parcels of Land No. 1. Is the Eastern division of the farm on which William W. Wilson now resides, lying adjoining the lands of Judge Price and others, containing by survey IS6ACRES, 3 ROODS AND 5 PERCHES, all which is in cultivation. The improvementa consist of a large two-story FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, nearly new a good BARN, and other necessary out-buildings. No. 2. Is the Western division of the farm occupied by W. W. Wilson, which adjoins the lands of Samuel Matthews, Philip Silver, James Coale and others, containing by survey, 167 ACRES 3 ROODS AND 20 PERCHES, all of which Is in cultivation and very pro ductive. Both these farms are of very superior quality, and will be sold separately or together, as may suit the wishes of purchasers. They are situated in the heart of the most fertile and healthy section of the county, within one mile front Darlington, and about two miles front the Tide W..ter Canal. No. 3. Is the Eastern division of the farm on which Edward Wilson resides, situated in the same vicinity with Nos. 1 and 2, on the north side of the road leading from the Trappe Church to Darlington, cont fining by survey, 1 , 4 ACRES, 3 ROODS AND 10 PERCHES, About 100 Acres of this farm are iu cultivation, and ihe residue in wood The improvements consist of a good DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and other farm buildings. 1‘.4i4.4. Is the Western division of the farm occupied bp Edward Wilson, containing by survey, 101 ACRES, 2 ROODS AND 21 PERCHES, about half of . which is in wood, and the rest good amble land. No. 5. Is a Wood Lot, containing by survey, 2S ACRES AND Ii PERCHES, situated adjoining No. 3, on the public road leading to Dublin. No: e. Is a Wood Lot, containing by survey, 21 ACREs AND 2.3 PERCHES, situated adjoining Nos. 3 and 4, with conve nient access to either the Trappe or Dublin road. These Wood Lots will be very conve nient for the purchasers of Nos. 1 and 2, which are wit rout wood laud. Plats of all the property have been prepared, which will be exhibited at the sale, and may be seen In the meantime at the office of the Trustee, in Bel Air. Also, und. r same decree, and at the same time and place, the Trustee will sell the STAFFORD MILL lilt situated on the 'fide Water Canal, at the mouth of Deer Creek. THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the de cree, are—that one-third of the purchase money Saall be paid in cash an the day of sale, and the residue in equal instalments at six and twelve months thereafter, with interest from the day of sale, and security approved by the Trustee. The sale will continence at 11 o'clock, A. HENRY W. AltcH ER, Trustee, Bel Air, Harford county, Md. J. S. Rion Annsos, Auctioneer. Oct 3 2twd TS:9 is DUBLIC SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY OC TOBER t 5, 1565, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, situate in 31 nheim township, on the roan leading front the Harrisburg pike to Petersburg about three miles north-east of Lancaster city, the property-, late of Geo. Wel ler, deceased, consisting of the following Real Estate, viz: A valuable Tract of Limestone Land, of the he-t quality, situate in said township, adjoin ing property of Henry Landis, Jacob Kann'. man's Estate and the Harrisburg Railroad, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, more or less. The laud is tinder good fences, and all in a high state of cultivation. It is sup posed to contain IRON ORE, front the surface indications. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale trill please call on henry 31. Weiler, residing - thereon. :8/tie to commence at 1 o'clock, P. lg., when at tendance will be given and terms made known by the undersigned heirs of deceased. EO RG E WEILER, HENRY M. WEILER, JOSEPH G. WEILER. =MEI SELLING OFF.—TII E UNDERSIGNED hay big !node arrangements to quit the business, will close out thelr entire stock of DRY GOODS td greatly reduced prices. Oil and after MON DAY, ucronEn 9th, our 'rigs will he strictly cash, or produce, for which the highest railroad price will be given. In making t .e above change in our terms wo intend to reduce the price t•I our goods to the !sansei cosh basis. Having bought no goods since the late rise in prices, we can sell loony articles at a much lower price titan present Philadel phia iclodesrde prices. our stock of DRY (lOoli, BOOTS AND. tES, ,tc., Is one of the largest in the coun try, and we il teld Lo close it out entire before the Ist of March next. We will sell out the whole stock to any one wishing to engage in the Inlsille,s ell advan tageous terms. The stand is one of the best, in he county. We hate been selling ..:2.5,000a year since We have been itt blisillesS, and it could he increased. mita' N Se CO. The above StAn't, Stand will be sold or leased. Possession given on or before the Ist of April next. Tunas easy. Apply to JOHN MARTIN. octd 3133. w 39 DRIVATESALE.--TIIE UNDERSIGNED j_ will null id private sale, his Farm situated in Salsbury twp., Lancaster county, contain ing about HEM first rate land, fpf which ife arc Woodland divided convenient enclosures, with gocl lence,go 's t:B "I't :NE 110 SE,Frawe arn,Wag a Shed Corn Hog House, Smoke Ilous , Vault and Out Kitchen, nearly clew. On tre other end of the Farm is a STONE HOUSE, Stable nearly new. This property is in a healthy and improving neighborhood, near to Schools, Churches, and Mills, with a public road running through the property, leading from Andrew's Bridge to Christiana, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, about 3 miles from the lat ter place. The prop erty is well watered, a Well and Pump at the door, with till sorts of fruit, such as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Grapes, A... ; with a stream of water running hrough the property, with Vfill Seat, and about feet fail. Un the prop erty is a portion of iron ore, supposed be Won h t al: out. There is also miter ore on the premises. This property ins T. J. Bailey, on the north, John McCellan el Thomas Dean on the south, and E. Bthalug nl,tthers. For part haiku's apply to the subscriber resid tg on the propully uct.ltitm , 39 PEWITEA VALLEY FARM AT PRl rk_ VATE SA LE.—The subscriber offers at private sale the Farm on which he resides, si mated in Salisbury township, three and a half Miles north of (Jai, Station and one mile southwest of the White H orseTavern, CONTAINING IIL ACRES, more or less, on wllich Is erected a large and substantial T \vo•sT , , itY STONE DWELLING lIOUSE, with Frame Kitchen attached, Wash I louse, Smoke House, with a never-failing Well of water and Cistern at the door. A Stone Barn, 7.5 by 45 feet, with wagon-shed and corn cribs, hog-sty, wood shed, carriage houses, Wall large cistern in the barn-yard.-- Also, a two-story STONE TENANT HOUSE, almost new. Also, a variety of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, The Farm is under good fencing, and for cul tivation and product, cannot he surpassed by any in the township. If sold, one hal, the purchase money can re it-Mill on the property if desired. Any person wishing to view the premises will please tall on I he undersigned. THOMA.I.3 W. HEYDE:It-SON. stw* 39 '411! 3Jorit ;AdxtrtiotimentO. G OL D lIEEEII MANUFACTURLVU JEWELLERS; NO. '27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK 00,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, UOLI) PENS, PEN- WO R TH $500,000! TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT RECTA RD TO VALUE. Anil Not to be Paid Until You Know {Moat You MIMEN SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, ALL TO RE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH! 300 Gent's Gold Hunting Case Watches 300 Ladies' Gold and Enameled Case Watches 400 Gent's Hunting Case Silver Watches 35 " 70 200 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 o " 10 2,000 Chataline Chains and Guard Chains 6 " 20 00 Solitaire and Gold Brooches..... 4 " 10 2,011 t Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4 " 6 2,000 ("oral, opal ,t Emerald Brooches 4 " 8 2,000 Mostue, Jet, Lava and Fluren t ine Ear Drops 4,500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear Drops tiO 4 " 8 1,001 California Intim mg Breast Pins 2.50 " 10 :1,00) Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2.50 " 8 4,000 Fob and Vest. Ribbon Slides 3 " 10 1,100 Sets Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc. 3 " 8 3,000 Gold thimbles, Pencils, etc 4 " 7 oow Miniature Lockets 5 " 8 4,000 Mlnatu re Loclgets,Magic Spring 3 " 20 4,000 Geld Toothpielts, Crosses, etc... 2 . " 8 3,000 plain Gold Rings 4 " 11 Chased Gold Rings 4 " 11 7,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings ...... 2..50 5,040 California Diamond Rings 2 " 10 7,90) Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet it Gold 5 " 15 6,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry—..:ameo, l'earl, etc 4 " 15 5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension- Holders and Pencils O,OW 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 2,0011 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 10 " 50 PER DOZEN. 1.0140 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons $lO to 801 1" " " 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 retail,) will be sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice on receipt of 25 cis. The purchaser will see what article it, draws, and its value, which may be from one 10 live 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 fine goods, of the best make and latest Styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price,whileallhaveachance ofsecuring articles of the very highest,value. In all cases we charge for forwarding I he cer tificate,postage auddoing the business, the sum of twenty-five cents, which "must be enclosed in the order. Five eertiflcates will be sent for $1 •, eleven for $2 ' thirty for $54 814ty-itlye for $lO ; one hundred for .Parties dea/ing With vs inay, depend on, tray, lug prompt returns, and the artield drawn will be immed . ately sent Many ad,dreSVA,l" ;etttra mail oT express„ rmtiTe sathimetio,a GuaraAteed, in allow.. Write your name; Town, QUunti and aide plalnly, and address &ELDEN 27 Catitiand tAreet, - m 17 Brow 19] Sew York. B=ln r.. 00 to 8150 3.3 " IZIM3 IM=3l
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