peat ontOgetter. THE MARCH OF InTiztovEMEN . F.--Slowly but surely our city is : moving forward in the march of improvement. We paid a visit this morning to the new Carriage Fac tory of Messrs. Jacob Zecher ct Sons, on North Queen street. The main building, which has taken the place of the old frame structure, is built of brick, has a front of 04 feet and a depth of 40 Met. The back buildings extend to the alley, a distance of 245 feet. In the basement of the main building is a furnace for the purpose of heating it and the adjoining back building. The smith-shop, which is most conveni ently arranged, is also in the basement. On the first floor is a ware-room, finishing room and the office. The principal ware rooms are on the second and third floors. The carriages, &a., will be shifted from the different floors by means of a hoisting ma chine. The building is erected in the most substantial manner, and has all the modern improvements. It certainly adds much to the appearance of the upper part of North queen street. It was built by Mr. Peter Stormreltz. The Messrs. 'Lecher have their hands full in filling orders. In the ware rooms we noticed an elegant family carri age, built for Patrick McEvoy, Esq., and ,also a neat shifting-top buggy, which weighs only 250 pounds, built for a gentle man in Chester county. They are both finished in the best style, and prove the ex cellence of the work turned out by this es tablishment. A REVOLUTION. • •By reference to ourad vertising columns, it will be seen that Dr. Hartman will give a public exhibition of the wonderful power of his Patent Safety Bridle and Lines on the 4th of November next. This - will doubtless be one of the most exciting scenes ever witnessed in the home line in this county. Every one has heard of Rarey's success in subduing the most vicious horses by tying up a leg or otherwise hohbling hint; but this required an active, daring horseman, and also hours and days to succeed. But few have been able to Rareyize the horse, while Dr. Hart man, with Ins simple bridle, will at once hitch the horse and drive him in defiance of kicking or running with very little more tronble than with a gentle family horse; and it is claimed that every one will be convinced on first sight that a boy of ten years can drive the worst horse with more safety than the stoingest man with a com mon bridle the most gentle one. If the Doctor succeeds iu accomplishing what lie asserts, which no doubt he will, it will at once take the place of our old and univer sally used bridle. HIGH Pities.—'These are the subjects of almost universal awl perplexing com plaints. The dissatisfaction is not limited to condition, calling or ability to pay, nor to youth, age or sex ; the prosperous and the man or woman of hard luck are found to alike complain. And what is most cu rious to observe, every special order of complainers seem to think they have more immediate cause for finding fault than any of the others. The man who is drawing his net profits by scores of thousands com plains just as loudly as he who is re. ceiving his income from Government bonds at the rate of seven and three-tenths, free from all taxation. In the name of justice and the imperious demands Mr a quantum sullicit of bread and potatoes, to say noth ing of a nieCliral hankering after roast beef, what are they to do, whose income arises from the prices paid for daily toil, or keep ing boarders with butter at filly cents a pound and flour at eleven dollars per bar rel? Secretary McCulloch's remedy, by funding grAnbacks, seems like a slow pro cess for furnishing relief. In the meantime, what shall old-fashioned people who are ac customed to eat make up their minds to do? A friend at our elbow suggests, work ing with zeal for the success of the Demo cratic party. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY , OCTOBER 23d, 1865.—The arrivals and sales during the past week at the different stables have been unusually slim, owing to the late sales oft lovern went horses which have os curred in this vicinity. The following is the report for thc..* week eliding Monday, October 23d : Trours.—The arrivals were 113 head to I). M. Sharp & Co., 11 of which were bought up in the county, and one, a very superior horse from Mason county, Kentucky, full blooded and about 4 years old. The sales amount to 8 head to farmers in the county, leaving, with 12 head at last report, '2,0 head on hand. Rank's.—The arrivals were W. J. Head lee, with 6 head from Greene county, Pa., and J. Flint, with 12 head, front Maryland. The sales were 24 head, in the county, leav rig with 25 head at last report, 19 in the stables. CopeZang & Cline's.-7 on hand at last re port. No arrivals or sales during the week. Leman, Murphy Cb.'s.—No arrivals or A GOOD TIME AMONG THE RED MEN.- Miquor Tribe, No. 50, of Philadelphia, to getherwi th representatives from Wy al using, No. 513; Naragansett, No. 43; Wyoming, No. 7, and Kuquenaka, N 0.4, paid a friend ly visit last night to Ee-shah-ko-nee Tribe, No. 22, of this city. Metamora, No. 2, Bed Jacket, No. 44, of this city ; Chiquesalun ga, No. 39, of Columbia, and ()sego, No. 50, of Mount Joy, were also represented. Mr. A. Cameron, the Great Incahonee of the United States, and Mr. A..J. Baker, Great Chief of Records of Pennsylvania, were in attendance. A sumptuous feast was spread, which was got up by Lieut. J. M. Johnston, of the Swan 4otel, - under the auspices or Ee-9hall-ko. , nee Tribe. The entertainment was protracted until.a late hour, and the interludes were filled up with speech, song and sentiment. Some live hundred "red skins" partook of the feast, and the visit ing brethren separated with the kindest feelings, and the best possible opinion of their entertaining hosts. How TO MAKE CORN BIAEAD.—The Lou isville Journal publishes the following re cipe how to make corn bread. corn Bread . —The corn crop the present year is one of al most unexampled abundance Other crops in some parts of the country have beeu comparatively light, but the corn crop has almost everywhere turned out bountiful. There will be corn in the land, , therefore, enough aor mall and beast. We shall have COl'll I mu!, couseq ucutty , provided Wc can keep ,on the right side of the cooks and get them to make it, which it is not always easy to do. Corn bread, if it is properly made—and upon this everything depends—is the best, most palatable, and wholesome bread that can be placed upon the table. It re quires some skill, considerable art to make it well, and the absence of this in its manufacture is the real reason why many persons fail to appreciate properly corn bread. It requires the proper kind of corn —the white sweet—to make good corn bread and the meal should be fresh every day or two. Then it requires an egg and a little milk and some other fixings. A little sweet potato improves it, and perhaps a small quantity of flour also. We have eaten it when it has been voted by all at the table equal to pound-cake, and a good deal lighter. The real merits of corn bread are not generally appreciated, because it is so Often badly made and made out of pool Materiels. If some lady will send us a recipe for making it we shall be happy to lay it before the public. A WANT THAT SHOULD BE SUPPLIED.— There is hardly a day passes over our heads but what we hear one or more inquiries for vacant houses, by persons desiring to become residents of Lancaster. With the enterprise and capital centered in our city this should not be. Business men should see to it that this great demand should be supplied, for with the more families that more dwellings would bring, more business would' certainly flow in upon us. Who, that have the greenbacks lying by, will come to the rescue? Just try the experiment by erecting one hundred new houses, and see if it don't pay. LADIES' WATERFALLS NOTHING NEW.- It will be seen from the following that the style in which the ladies now wear their hair, called "waterfalls," or "cataracts," is no new thing, but an old Roman fashion re vived: "The French milliners plumed themselves doubtless when they brought out a certain prevalent style of hair dressing, as the in venters of something. I assure you that when Ctesar was slightly massacred, the admiring Antony made the exclamation, " Water-fall was there my countrymen ;" proving at-once the presence of the fair sex on that melancholy occasion, and the truth of the preacher's assertion that there nothing new tuadeF the sun." _ . BEIM THIS rx lifprn.--When you are about a railroad station or depot, where trains of cars are standing on the track, es pecially when they have locomotives to them never stand on the track either in front or in the rear of the train; for, when you least think of it, the cars may suddenly move and strike you, and when they hit you they are sure to knock you down and move over you. Always stand aside the track under all circumstances. The most dangerous place to stand is on the track in the rearend of the train. Cars are very deceptive to persons who do not understand the philoso phy of momentum. A train may seem to move very slowly, yet owing to its great weight it moves with force. A train of cars also very often makes but little noise in starting, and, unless one pays especial at tention to it, he may, before he is aware of its moving, be run over and lose his life. THE LATE COL. BUTLER AND WIFE.—The Lewistown True Democrat of this week contains the following notice of the late Col. William Butler and wife, two of the unfortunate victims of the recent railroad disaster near this city: Lewistown probably never before re ceived so terrible a shock, as when, on last Saturday night, the news arrived by tele graph, that Col. Wm. Butler and wife, two of our most prominent and respected citi zens had met their death in a railroad acci dent near Lancaster. The first telegram announcing the disaster arrived at about 10 o'clock of that night, and immediately our citizens were aroused, and offering condo lence to the afflicted family. The couple -left here on board the ill-fated train at 11 o'clock in the morning, and at the time of the accident were seated in company with Wm. H. Butler, a cousin of the Colonel's, and the three were killed togeth er. The accident was caused, we believe, by the front truck becoming, detach ed from the car, (sonic say the breaking of an axle,) the car itself being rent in twain, dropping the fatal party down upon the track, bruising and mangling them m a ter rible manner no doubt causinginstunt death, the three being dead when taken from the ruins. The Colonel has been a life long cit izen of this town, and always took a promi ntrit part in public affairs, He was a lead ing politician in the Republican party, and at the time of ins death held the position of whiskey inspector at Philadelphia. He was a gentleman universally esteemed through out the country and State. His age was about 55 years. About 15 years ago he lost a leg by b. ing thrown from a buggy. Mrs. Mary Butler, his wife, was a generous, amiable woman, and beloved by all who knew her. In the immediate vicinity of her residence, her death will be particularly felt. She was a kind neighbor, ;nal with her ever readw jest and smile was the very ffle of the neighbor hood. Iler age was about :11 years. Seven children, one married, are left orphans by tins sad calamity. The bodies of the deceased were brought home early on Monday morning, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the funeral ceremo nies took place, the bodies being placed side by side, in one grave, in the Episcopal Cemetery. As a mark of respect for the deceased all places of business were closed :it the hour of their interment, and the re sins were followed to the grave by a large concourse of people. DEATH OF DAY WOOD, E,;(l.—Day Wood, Esq., a member elect to the next Legisla ture, and also it member from this county, died at his residence, in Fulton township, on Thdrsday, of typhoid fever. His funeral will take place to-day. He was a promi nent and influential citizen of the southern part of the county. The death of Mr. Wood will necessitate the holding of another election to fill the vacancy. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.—Joseph S. Le fevre, Esq., of Paradise township, this county, sold his farm, containing 85 acres on Tuesday last, to Mr. Christian Rohrer, of the same township, for 8215.50 per acre. The farm, belonging to Mr.:John Metzger, Jr., (formerly owned by Dr. - .N. W. Sam ple, mid situated on the Philadelphia turn pike, near the village of Paradise, this county, containing 08 acres, was sold at private sale last evening, for $10,320, at the rate of $240 per acre. The two-storied brick house, with 3 acres and 32 perches of land, situated on the Philadelphia turnpike, just outside of the city limits, the property of Martin D. Hess, Esq., were sold to Samuel Cowen, f0r52,310. The farm of Jacob Hertzler, in Manheim township, containing 33 acres, was sold to Mr. Jacob Esbenshade, for $ll,OOO. The store-stand in Fulton Row, on West King street, belonging to Christopher Hager, Esq., was sold to Mr. James Mc:Naughten, for $3,000. The farm belonging to the estate of Joseph Phillips; deceased, situated in Fulton town ship, this county, was sold yesterday by James Collins, auctioneer, to Mr. John Kennedy, of Peachbottom, for $18,473. Also, one pair of work oxen and yoke, belonging to the same estate, to Mr. San ders McCullough, of Drumore, fox 5354:75. "MORE Curs."—The following inimita ble parody on Foe's "Raven" we clip from the September number of that sterling monthly magazine, Tin' Printrr, published in New York city. It will be read with much interest by all our readers, and rel ished with great gusto by newspaper men everywhere: thee in August, wet and dreary, sat this writer, weak and weary, pondering o'er a memorandum book of items used before— book ofscrawling head-notes, rather—items, taking days to gather them in hot and sul try weather (using up much time and leath er), pondered we these items o'er. While we conn'd them, slowly rocking 'through our mind queer ideas flockinggnfame quick and nervous knocking—knocking at the sanctum door. " Sure, that must be Jinks, - we muttered—"Jinks that's knock ing at our dour; Jinks, the everlasting bore." well do we remind us, in the walls which then confined us, the "exchanges" lay behind us, and before us, and around us, all o'er the floor. Thinks we "Jinks wants to borrow some newspapers till to morrow, and 'twill be relief from sorrow to get rid of Jinks, the bore, by opening wide the door. - Still the visitor kept kneieking —knocking louder than before. And the scattered piles of papers cut some rather curious capers, being lifted by the breezes coming through another door; and we wished tthe wish was evil, for one deem ed always civil) that Jinks was at the d—l, to slay there evermore; there to find his level—Jinks, the nerve-unstringing bore! Bracing up our patience firmer, then, without another murmur: "Mr. Jinks, your pardon, your forgiveness we implore. But, the tact is, we were reading of some curious proceeding, and thus it was,-un heeding your loud knockir , there before —." Here we opened wide the door.— But pliancy, now, our pheelinks—for it wasn't Jinks, the bore—Jinks, nameless evermore! But the form that stood before us, caused a trembling to come o'er us, and mem' ry bore us back again to days of yore; days when "items" were in plenty, and where'er this writer writ he picked Op interesting items by the score. 'T was the form of our "devil," in an attitude uncivil; and he thrust his head within the open door, with "The foreman's aid o' copy, sir!—and says he wants some more!" Yes, like Alexan der, wanted "more!" Now, this "local" had already walked about till nearly dead—he had sauntered through the city till his feet were very sore —walked through the street called Dauphin, and the by-ways running off into the por tions of the city both public and obscure; had examined store and cellar, and had questioned every "feller" whom we met, from door to door, if anything was stirring —any accidents occurring — not published heretofore—and met with no success; be would rather kinder guess he felt a little wicked at that ugly little bore, with his message from the foreman that he wanted "something more," "Now, it's time you were departing, you scamp!" cried we, upstarting ; "get you back into the office—of - lice where you were before—or the words which you bave spoken will get your bones all broken" (and we seized a cudgel, oaken, that was lying on the floor). "'fake your hands out of your pockets, and leave the sanctum door; tel the foreman there is no copy, you ugly little bore." Quoth the devil, "Send him more." And our devil, never; sitting, still is flit ting, still is flittingiback and forth upon the landing just outside our sanctum door.— Tears aclown his cheeks are streaming— strange light from his eyes is beaming—and his voice is heard, still screaming, "Sir, the foreman wants some more!" And our soul, pierced with that screaming, is awakened froM its dreaming, and has lost the peace ful feeling it had before ; for the fancy which comes o'er us, that each reader's face before us, bears the horrid words—" We want a little; more!" Words on their fore heads glaring, " Your funny column needs little morel" ASTONISHING NEWS.—The earthquake which was felt in Lancaster city and county a few weeks ago, did not astonish us more than did the low prices we paid at the new Cheap John store, 64, North Queen street, for various goods we purchased upon last Saturday evening. Cheap John may well be called the poor man's friend. He has got on hand a splendid assortment of goods of all kinds in the notion line, besides boots and shoes of all kinds, essence of coffee, table and floor oil cloths, by far the cheap est and best in Lancaster, and hundreds of notions too numerous to mention. Call and see him by all means. The New Cheap John store, Howell's building, 64, North Queen street, G. S. Rowbotham Bro., pro prietors. AN liciwunsu - > srsxs =Theme fcillowing description of an immense mtate in Eng land will be perused with interest by our agrilultnral readers. The cost of tilling the same will open the eyes of thelartners of the ";harden Spot of Pennsylvania:" Professor John Wilson has lately , pub lished an account of the estate of the Duke of Northumberland, the facts for which were derived directly from headquarters. This estate comprises: In woodlands, 3,000 acres; hill pastures, grass lands, &e., 116,200 acres; tillage occupation, 38,900; waste lands, rocky, sea shore, dcc., 4,700; total hill , 162,800 acres. The hi grazing lands are mainly let in farms of about 3,500 acres each, the largest single farm, however, being 8,000 acres. The rents vary from ls. 6d. to 6.9.—say from 35 cents to $1.50 per acre. On the tillage lands, the farms average about 250 acres each, renting from 10s. to 60s. per acre, ($2.50 t 0515.) "All permanent improvements to the estate—as farm buildings, cottages, roads, &e.—are at the sole cost of the Duke; for draining, an annual charge of 5 per cent on the outlay is made, the tenant also un dertaking to lead the tiles. No less than 35,203 acres have thus been thoroughly drained at an average cost of about £5 per acre. Liming is usually done by the tenant, except when as especial arrangement is made for an allowance from the landlord in shape of material or money. The same understanding also exists in reference to laying down land to permanent grass." The books of the estate, from the time the late Duke assumed possession in 1847, up to Dec. 31, 1863, show the following vast ex penditure during that period of sixteen years, for the purposes named, excluding all expenditure upon the Castle itself, and other residences, churches, parsonages, etc. For roads, bridges, etc £ 39,699 0 1 For buildings, cottages, etc 308,336 12 0 For draining 176,582 4 0 Total X 324,582 4 0 Or, for draining alone, nearly $900,000 laid out by one man in sixteen years! TUE EFFECT OF JUDICIOUS ADVERTIS rio:—We clip the following incident of the effect of j udicious advertising from an ex change. l'rinter's ink has made the fortune of more than one man: A few years ago a man In Hartford was keeping a modest shoe store in State street. A few days ago one of the Hartford papers published a list of real estate purchased within a few weeks by this shoe dealer the purchase money amounting in the aggre gate to over $BO,OOO. Front items of his previous purchases he was already known as a real estate owner to a largo amount. He still keeps that unpretendingshoe store. How has he made his fortune? Advertis ing! This is the whole secret. He had ad vertised far and wide; advertised by the column, by his own or borrowed brains he made his advertisements so readable that often they were the most literary produc tions in the paper. He kept his name be fore the people, the people have bought his goods, and he is now a wealthy man. The IsTew Haven Register says, "We have a similar example, in a different line of trade, in this city. A young man came here with a few hundred dollars and opened a store 17x18 feet, but brought with Mtn what was more valuable—thorough knowledge of his business and of the value of advertising. Ho now owns largely in real estate, is sound for we don't know how many thousands, and is still enlarging his business and carry ing it with an energy and success which cannot fail to place hint high on the roll of the income tax list. True, his advertising expenses for the year were some $6,000, but no one can visit his establishment without seeing that it pays," THE MAN WHO WON'T PAY THE PRINT ER.-" De viljoe," a facetious " knight of the quill," invokes the following anathemas upon the man who won t pay the printer: May he never be permitted to kiss a hand some woman. May he have sore eyes, and a chestnut burr for an eye-stone, May his boots leak, his gun hang Are, and his fishing lines break. May one thousand night-mares trot quar ter-races over his stomach every night. May every day of his life be more despotic than the Dey of Algiers. May his coffee be sweetened with flies, and, his sauce seasoned with spiders. May he bo shod with lightning, and coin yelled to wander over gunpowder. May the famine-stricken ghost of an edi tor's baby haunt his slumbers. May he be bored to death with boarding school misses practicing the first lessons in music, without the privilege of seeing his tormentors. May a troop of printers' devils, lean, lank and hungry, dog his heels each day, and a regiment of cats caterwaul under his window each night. MEly his daughters marry one-eyed edi tors, and his sons wed female type-stickers. SALE OF REAL ,F3sTATE.—Mr. :Moses Win ger has sold his hotel property, the " Great Western," corner of North Queen and Wal nut streets, to Mr. Henry Wagner, of Co lumbia, for $ll,OOO. CiRANO JURORS to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing Monday, November 20th : James Bones, Manor; Benjamin M. Barr, Perinea ; Isaac Bushong, Upper Leacock ; Abraham N. Cassel, Marietta; Jacob Dyer, Elizabethtown borough ; John Dunlap, jr, East Lampeter ; Lewis Diller, East Earl ; Emanuel Graver, Manheim twp.: George Harnish, Paradise; Edward House, Wash ington borough ; Jacob L. Hess, Pequea ; Christian Hamp, City ; William B. Jacobs, East Earl ; Jacob Lintner, Manor ; John S. Miller, City ; Jacob K. Nissley, Mount Joy twp. ; Henry Pfahler, Columbia ; Abraham Roop, West Earl ; David Stauffer, Rapho ; E. K. Smith, Columbia ; Thomas Stence, Marietta ; George Shoff, Conestoga; Joseph B. Wright; Manor; Levi Hess, Penn. Petit jurors to servo in the same Court John C. Brown, Fulton; Abraham Bach ham, Conoy ; Samuel Curtis, East Lam peter ; Moore Connell, Ephrata; Amos Diller, Earl; Alexander Danner, city; Samuel Demuth, city; James Duffy, Mari etta; Benjamin Fritz, Strasburg township; John G. Fogle, Sadsbury ; Christian Graver, East Donegal; Joseph Grabill, East Lam peter; Isaac H. Grabill, West Earl; Sam uel - Hogendobler, Columbia; John Hess, Salisbury • Abraham Herr, East Lampeter; George M. Heckroth, Marietta; John R. Mess, Clay; Daniel Hoffer, Rapho; Levi Harmany, Elizabethtown borough; Joseph C. Jamison, Little Britain; Isaac Kauffman, Carnarvon ; John Kline, Mariettili; Isaac Livingston, Salisbury ; Henry C. Locher, city; John Kurtz, Jr., Salisbury; John Lippincott, city; John B. Mylin, West Lam peter; Henry' M ussel man , Strasburg twp.; Benjamin Sheader, West Earl; James McCullough, Colerain ; Jonas Martin, city; Wendell Martzall, city ; Peter S. McTague, Columbia; Hiram Miller, East Hempfield; Andrew Mehaffey, Pequea ; Peter Mc- Conomy, city; George Martin, city; Joseph Nissley, Rapho; James Patterson, Little Britain; Patrick Reynolds, Strasburg twp.; Henry Swentzel, city • Daniel Senor, East Hempfiela; Nathaniel Urban, Washington borough ; John G. Worth, Warwick ; Benja min Wissler, Clay; Isaac G. Sprecher, Earl. CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY, Oct. 21st, 1065. Butter, per pound 40c. Eggs, per dozen 30c. Lard, per pound 20®25e. Ducks, per pair, (lived Mc. Chickens, dived per pair 75060 c. do. (dressed,) " $l.OO Turkeys, per piece $1.50 Potatoes, per bushel aoc. Potatoes, per 1 / 1 ,-peck, Bc. Sweet Potatoes, per half peck . 15020 c. Apples, per ?,4-peck 2.ri050c. Turnips, " " s ® B c. Onions " " 10c. Cabbage, per head 305 c. Apple-Butter, per pint 18®20c. " per crock $1.25 Tomatoes, per ,4-peck, 10c. Beef, per pound 16020 c. Veal, " " 15020 c. Pork, " " 25c. Beef, " :: per quarter 13®15c. Veal, " " " 12015 c. Pork, " " " " 16018 c. Lamb." . . . Lie. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STOCK REPORT.— The following is the amount of stock re ceived at the outer Depot of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, for the week eliding Monday, October 23d: George Marks 91 head cattle. S. Knox 46 " " S. Lincoln 38 ti It S. Knox 40 " " S. Miller .i.i e P. Shirk 40 " " J. Elmer 84 l• 4/ H. Landis 99 44 4 , J. S. Zug 48 44 41 J. R. Bender 21 41 44l H. S. Kauffman 75 14 ll D. Bradigan 44 64 " S. Lincoln 38 II 441 S. M. Stier 88 61 it Shimp &Co 58 e ii J. Stewart &Co 80 ii S. Bradigan 61 " Surgart &Co 60 " " F. Clark lin " sheep. Bowman &Co 178 " George Marks 178 " " S. Miller 170 " " S. Clark 287 (4 it Bowman &Co 42 " hogs. George Marks 8 ii hops. George E. Charles 152 " " P. Shirk 85 ii e A. Funk 14 " horses. Copeland Sc. Cline 7 , l 4 W. Ray 100 " " LANCASTER GRAIN 'MARKET, MONDAY, October 23, 1865: Family flour, p bar $lO 75 Extra do do 10 00 Superfine-do do 8 50 Wheat (white) P bus 2 60 Wheat (red) do 2 ©2 50 Re do Co y rn (new) do. 110 Oats do Whiskey, per gallon THE Notheastern School of Design for Women" was tirliaufired at.Wilkesbarre on Friday lett... Don't want anything of that kind in 'Lancaster. Got enough designing women here now. EFFECTS- OF WINE ON DISEASE.—Dr. Gale observes, in his treatise on disease, that the great use of wine in France is supposed to have abated the prevalence of the gravel. In the French colonies, where pure wine is more used than in the English, as well asin Turkey, where Samburg Port Wine is the principal beverage, not only the gout, but the gravel are scarcely known. Dr. La Pote relates, as an. extraordinary instance of the effects of the Samburg Port Wine on gout, the case of Dr. Daveran, who was attacked with the gout at the age of 25, and had it severely till he was upwards of 50, with chalk stones in the joints of his hand and feet, but for four years preceding the time when his case bad been given to Dr. La Pote to lay before the public, he had by ad vice used Samburg Port Wine, and had no return of the gout afterward.—London /Wt. Mr. Speer of New Jersey has the only vineyard in this country of the above grap.* The only genuine Samburg Port Wine it; this country has Mr. Speer's signature on the cork of the bottle. For sale by Henry E. Slaymaker, No. 31 Eas King street, Lancaster. • THE radicals welcome anything which promises to wipe out State lines and lead to consolidation. The Tribune is highly pleased with the precedent sCiost by the Republicans of the Sixth Dis trict of Massachusetts who have nomi nated General Banks for a vacancy in Congress, although he forfeited his resi dence in that State, by being admitted to the bar in Louisiana. The Tribune thinks this country should adopt the English practice of electing representa tives without regard to their residence. The next thing these radicals will be nominating a man in Boston to repre sent aDistrict in New Jersey, and elect ing a resident of Ohio or Wisconsin to represent New York or Pennsylvania! —Trenton True American. THE unity of the Republican party is charmingly demonstrated by the fact tha; Mr. Thurlow Weed, their most prominent leader in New York, is de scribed by the Tribune as a " - Judas Is cariot," while General Banks, their most conspicuous candidate in Massa chusetts, is politely indorsed by Wen dell Phillips as "a vagrant mounte bank." Decent people will do well to wash their hands ofa party which paints itself in such colors.— World. Printers and Doctors An Eastern paper very justly com ments on newspaper and medical cred its : "it is a notorious fact that doctor's bills and newspaper bills are the last ac counts in the sum of every man's indebt edness which he thinks of paying.— Whatever may be his ability to pay, no difference if his chests be filled I) , ith old rusty dollars, he thinks sonte indefinite time will do to settle the aforesaid ac counts. People somehow have a tradi tionary notion that the practice ofa phy sician and the publishing of a newspa per are mereamateur professions, follow ed for amusement's sake and for the cost of which little or nothing is expended. Yet there is not in the whole round of business, as far as we know, a more ex pensive employment than that of pub lishing a newspaper." pensions, The Commissioner of Pensions is pre paring for Congress his report for the current year. In 1862, there were only 8147 pensioners of all classes on the lists. In 1863, the list increased to 14,780 ; in 1864, to 51,135; and to this date (October 17) the certificates issued on admitted claims amount to about 03,000. The full pension for a Lieutenant Colonel and officers of a highergrade is $3O per month ; for a Major, s2o ; fora Captain, $2O ; for a First Lieutenant, $l7 ; for a Second Lieutenant, $l5 ; and for enlist ed men, $B. Under a special act, passed last March, persons who have lost one foot and one hand are entitled to $2O per month, and to $25 per month for both hands and both eyes. There are one-quarter, one-half and two-thirds pensions, according to the rated degrees of disability, and where a man is killed, or dies from disease contracted in the line of duty, the widow, minors, de pendent mother or sisterMraW full pen sions, according to the rank of the de ceased —Ledger. THE Boston Commonwealth (Sum ner's organ) is so much disappointed at the result of the election in Connecticut, that it gives utterance to the following; They used to tell us of a pettier state Where the souls were small and the wits were great. The r a re -merchants there increased their Not as board of trade, but by trade of board. But those "nutmegs" now have lost their meanness, And the "horn-gun-flints" have lost their greenness, And the Yankees there have lost their keen ness. For the state is now meaner And greener, And not a bit keener, Than a man who has been by a robber attacked, And whipped him with powder and bullets, in fact. • And then caved—and bit his own nose oft' be because it was blacked ! Six thousand four hundred and twelve official majority against the negroites makes their poets howl! —(;eneral Kirby Smith has been inform ed that he ran return from Cuba to the United States on parole. The President has pardoned the rebel Senator Watson, of Mississippi, General Echols and ex-Governor Pettus. General Richard Taylor had an inter view with the President yesterday. gotircs tQi- Love and Matrimony. Any Lady or gentleman sending me au ad dressed envelope an stamp, will receive lull directions for gaining toe affections of the op posite sex, and which will enable them to marry happily, irrespective of wealth, age or beauty. Address MRS. MARIE LEMOI LE, H • rlem P. O. Sept 12 2mdik New York City. tirilr - The Mason Hamlin Cabinet Or gans, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SSO to RIO each. THIR TY-FIVE GOLD, or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustra te I Catalogues free. Address, MASON &HAM lAN, Boszox, or. MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK. sep ii lyw S3- More Valuable than Gold! BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS purify the blood, re move Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsi ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimnes of Sight Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and Bowels, Insure New Life in the debilitated and Restore the sick to Perfect Health, try them. They only cost 25 cents, and if you cannot get them of your drugglst,send the money to -- DR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 412 Broadway, P. U. Box, 507.), And they will be sent by return of mail, post paid. Dealers supplied by Demas, Barnes & 00. Wholesale Agents, New York. sept 12 lvd&w Atir To Ladles 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 case. They are also efficacious In all cases of Weakness. Whites, Prolapsus, s„.c. Sold in Boxes containing 60 Pills, price One Dollar. DR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS. A remedy for special cases four degrees stronger than the above ; price $5 per box. A Private Circular to ladles with line anatom ical engraving's, sent free on receipt of directed envelope and stamp. 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, 5079. Dealers supplied by Demos, Barnes & Co. Wholesale Agents, New York: sent 12 lyd&w Golden Bitters. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHENING Fortifies the system against the evil effects ot Unwholesome water. Wllll 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 Ole temperature of the body and the force of the circulation, acting in fact as g a generalpo isonous corroboran tdrugs of the system, con in no ta d is The in BEST TONIC BITTERS ,an in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. GEO. C. HUBBEL & CO., PaoParzrons, Hun soN, N.Y. Central Depot American Express BUilding, 55 HUDSON ST.,NEW YORK. vt..For sale by Druggists. Grocers eke. H. E. Slaymaker, Agent, Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. - A. Heinitsh lost 20 ,tfw 41 Sir The Confessions and Experience of AN IN VALID Published for the benefit, and as a caution to soung men and others, who suffer from Nerv ous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c-, supplying at the same time the means of self cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By en closing a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. • • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ., Brooklyn, Rings county', ly 26 Smdawl Now York. jiiptdait dittS -04-Iron in the Blood. The Peruvian Syru p supplies the Blood. W 111 its Life Element, RON, - InfOsing strength, vigor and new life into thawhole system. For Dyspemia.Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhtea,Debtlity, Et.male Weakness, te , i c., it is a specific. Thous ands have been h ged by the use of this medicine from weak, mckly,suffering creatures to strong, healthy and happy men and women. A 32 page pamphlet sent Free. Price $I per bottle, or 6 for Si. 7. P. DINSMORE, 36 De y street. New York. Sold by druggists generally set) 14 iter A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, RE4,ITIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat ..4f fection, or an Incurable Lung Disease IS OFTEN THE ESSELT.I BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, HAVING A DIRECT INYLEMZCE TO THE PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOIL i RONCHITIs. ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE AND THROAT DISF. A RES, Troches are used with always good success SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS - - - - will find Troth s useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches arerecom mended and prescribed by Physicians, and have testimonials from eminent men through out tbe country. Being an ar , icle of true merit, and .aving proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them In new 10 , al- Hies In venous parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than, other articles. Obtain only "Bronchial Troches," and no not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and in Foreign Countries, at 35 cents per box. oc 23 3m , &w -kir Dr 11. Anders' lodine Water AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY. A Full Grain of lodine in each 0 ace of Water. Dissolved without to Solvent! The most powerfhl vitalizing agent and re storative known. Scrofula, Salt-Rheum, Can wrs, Rheumatism, Consumption, and many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars sent Free, Price $1 per bottle, or 0 for H. DR. H. ANDERS & Co., Physicians and Chemists, Broadway, New York. Sold by druggists generally sep 14 B? Glad News _ - For the unfortunate. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS, are warranted in all cases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or YOUTHFUL NDIsCRETION, Seminal Loss, Nightly Ends ston, and Sensual Dreams ; Genital, rhysical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sex ual Diseases, &c. kc., @c NO CHANGE 'OF DIET IS NECESSARY the;, eau be used without detection. Each box contains 69 pills price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be cent by mail securely sealed, pest paid, with lull instructions, chat insure a cure, on receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on errors of youth, the consequence and remedy sent free ; 10 cents required for postage. Private Circulars to gentlemen only, sent free on receipt of envelope and stamp. Address pft. 41 BRYAN, CRlAvultiug Physician, -hi thrum Away, New York. Box 000. Dealers can be supplied by Daanas, Barnes & Co. Wholesale Agents, New York. sept 12 A Clergyman, while residing in South Anicr- Maas a in issionary,discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, ' Early Decay, Diseases of the 141 nary and Sem- Mal 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, send tile recipe for preparing and using the medicine. in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free (if CV(arge. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, Bible Hormel New York City. mar 2 lychkw tW' Itch Itch!! Itch !!! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH H BREA TO S',S' OZ.VT .11EXT, WILL CURE THE rrm IN 18 HOURS. Also, cures Salt fthelinqicnis, Chilblains and all Eruptions of the Sl . li . Price H cents. • ' For sale by all Druggists. By sending 00 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 Ginwr sa..The Great English Remedy. Sir Runes Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre pared from a prescription of Slr J. Clark, M. 8., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficul ties and Obstructions, from any cause what ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladles it is peculiarly suited. IC 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 2d page of Pamph let are well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price fl per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York N. 8.-51 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle contain ing over 50 pills by return mall. tiol6-lyw FROM OLI) AND YOUNG, FROM RICH and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEUET ABLE 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 toe rapidity with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times, and PRESTO CHANGE! The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does nut 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 first 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, shining and beautitul locks. Ask fur HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEW ER, no other article Is at all like it in effect.— You will find It CELEAH TO BUY, PLEAS -N.NT TO TB Y, and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD! _ - There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine, manufactured only by IL I'. H Lk. CO.. Nashua, N. EL , . Fur sale in Lancaster by all Drucipst, and by JUHNbTON, HOLLHWAY s CON DEN, and FRENCH, RICHARD, Ai CO., Philadelphia. July 21.) 3mw AB- Errors of Youth A gentleman who suffered for years front Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his d •ys In hopeless misery, will, for the sake 01 suffer ing man, send to any one afflicted, the simple means used by him which effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failureof numer ous medicines. Send a directed envelope and s'amp and it will cost you nothing. Address EDGAR TREMAINE, Station L, 12St.h street, New York City. sept 12 2m,hicw parriagto STONER—HOSTETTER.—On the 17th inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mt. liaise L. Stoner, to Miss Cuthar ne F. Hostetter both of Manbeitn twp. paths. , KURTZ.—At Neffsville, on Monday morning, Oct. Md, Lizzie, WI of 0. H. Kurtz, in the 20th of her age. LIPPOLD.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst., Henrietta, wife of Frederick Lippeld, aged 49 years and 15 days. TRYEV..—In this city, Oct. 17th, Mary Magda lena Tryer, in the 21st year of age. STEIGERWALT.-011 the 20th inst., James D. Steigerwalt, son of John and Margaret Steiger walt, aged 6 months and 14 days. viarkets. The Markets at Noon To-day PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—There Is some im provement In the demand for Petroleum. and 8,000®7,000 bbis sold at 36(d.37c for crude; 61g 613.6 c for refined in bond ; 80©83c for tree, and 87.25 for residumn. The Flour market dull, and sales being in a small way at 88. 560.75 for superfine; 68@9.75 for extras; 80.75410.50 for Northwestern extra family, and 811 M -12 for Penna. and Ohio. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Wheat Inactive; sales at 82.25@2.30 for new red ; 82.35®2.45 for old do, and 82.70@.5 for white. Rye advanced to 81.12. Small sales of yellow Corn at 85g,87c. Oats steady at 51©52c. Mess Pork sells slowly at $35; Hams at 21© 30c; Sides at r2©23c, and Shoulders at 204.. 100 tierces of new Lard sold at 2s@29c. Coffee firm. In Sugar and Molasses no change. Whiskey advanced lc; sales of Penna. at $2.34, and Ohio at 52.35. • Ninv YORK, Oct. 21.--Cotton firm at 5&.59c for Middling. Flour quiet, but unchanged. The total sales amount only to 8,500 bbls. • Wheat quiet, and advanced I@2c ; sales of 39 000 bust at 81.7201.78 for Milwaukee Club ; 81.70001.77 for Chicago Spring, and $2.50 for white Western. Corn has declined; sales of 56,000 bus at 84@ 88 for sound. Beef steady. Pork steady at 5:3412 1 / 1 34.7.5 for mess. Lard heavy at Whiskey firm at t2.30@2.51. Stoek Markets. FHILADELPRIA, Oct. 24. Penna. s's 90 1 A Morris Canal— 81 Reading Railroad 57% Long Island Penna. Railroad 59y Gold 1481), Exchange on New York. par. NEW Yoak, Oct. 24. Cumberland and Erie Chicago and Rock Island. Cumberland Illinois Central Scrip Illinois Central Do Bonds New York Central. Hudson River Ceara g CO Missouri 6s-..---- —.... - 7 Clevefantra . and 1V11716 108 Chicago and North Western 130; Coupons 1881 --_-_ 106f,c, Tennessees Es --- One year certdfleatea.. 98 1 reasttry 73-10 97Y51g,49'33. - 10-10's ~.». "74 .-.-..... _ 5-98's -..._ Coupon 5-30'4....... 10 New eo 10P. Gold 1 2 Stock lower since the Philadelphia Pattie Market. PHII.A.DBLPECIA, Oct. h. - - The cattle market was very dull this week, and prices have fallen off about 34c 11 lb, owing to the large receipts, which reach:27tAl head; Ist quality Penn'a and Western steers selling at from 16@4163._c ; fair to good do at 14@15%c and common at from 10®133i;.c as to condition and quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales : 278 Martin Fuller .b Co.. west. & Md... 153if&163.; 49 S. Sturm dz Co., Chester co. gross.. 7' . 6 8 MO Shamberg & Frank western 12 @hi L. Frank, do 12 @l5 140 Mooney & Bro., west. 41: Pa.,gross. 6 g as.) Mooney di. , Smith, Ohio Pa......... 14:416 135 J. S. Kirk, Chester co 143,..3 16 190 P. HathaWary, Chester Co. s west.. 13 . 'W.16 116 P. aleFillen, Chester co. 15 @l6' 35 Christie & Bro., western 15 (W 6i ' 39 Owen Smith, Penna. 14 @l6 205 H. Chain, western "" 7 (W 8 40 J. & J. Chain, Penna 12 @ l6 94 Hope & Co., western 14 16 60 Dryfuos di Bro., do 14 @i53 . .; 180 Kennedy & McClese, Penna. 15 @l6 2.5 E. S. McFillen, western 15 @l6 65 I. Mennen, Chester c 0,.. 15 @16 , ,... 61 Ullman di Bachman, Chester c 0... 15 @16;, , , Hogs--Prices have declined sLie the 1. 0 tts and the market Is very dull ; about 1600 head ar rived and sold at the different yards at from $l6 @lB 50 thelloo tt)s net, as to condition. Cows—The market is rather dull, but prices are without chanre ; 100 head sold at 53546.5 for springers, and $45480 51 head for mllch cows, as to quality, SHELP—The receipts are light, only reaching about -1(100 head ; the demand is fair at former rates, with sales of good fat sheeplb, gruss ; stock sheep at $3.50(A - tA head, and;l4l, ' flbs at from ss