oteliocitce•
LANCASTER. HORSE - IYIAREET, MONDA.YI
NOVEMBER 6TH, 1865.—The trade; both in
the way of arrivals and sales, have been un
usually \ dull during the past week:
Trout's. —There were at last re - port 16 head
on hand. There have been no arrivals.—
The sales amount to 3 head in the county,
leaving 13 head in the stable.
Fuizles.-10 head in the stables at last re
port. The arrivals were 16 head from Ohio;
5 head, by Luther Spiehlman, from Frank
lin county; 8 head, by Joseph Mumnia,
bought up in Lancaster county. The ship
ments were the 16 head from Ohio to Leba
non, Pa., and the sales, 10 head in the coun
ty, leaving 15 head on hand.
Copeland & Clines.—There were 12 head
on hand last week. The arrivals were 13
head bought up in the county. No sales,
leaving 25 head in the stable, consisting of
good trotters, pacers and working horses.
Leman, Murphy d 09:8.—N0 arrivals or
sales during the week.
SCHOOL MATTERS.—The stated meeting
of the City School Board took place on
Tuesday evening la.4t. Twenty-nine mem
bers were present.
The Superintending Committee were au
thdrized to call a special meeting Of the
Board when•they have a suitable candidate
thr•the position of principal of High Schools.
Miss Fanny Haley resigned her position
as teacher of the Primary School, Lemon
street, to take effect December Ist. The re
signation was aceepted, and the thanks of
the Board tendered h r for faithful services.
Miss Maxwell was elected to 1111 the va
•caucy occasioned by Miss Haley's resigna
tion. Emma Cieidner, promoted to the
School of Miss Maxwell, and Annie E. Gir
vin to 1 - 111 Miss Geidner's place as Ist Assis
tant of Combined Pri wary, S. W. Division.
Emma Wiley was eleetod 2d Assistant
teacher in place of Miss Girvin, promoted.
Air. W. A. Atleesubinitted his resignation
as a Director of Public Schools, action upon
which was postp a inn il next stated
meeting
Mr. Jackson offered the following:
•Ttesohtett, That, the Superintending Com
mittee and the members of the different
visiting conimi . ttee, be requested to pay
partieulur attention to the schools which
have been furnished with outline maps,
and report to the lloard what sueed,ss is had
in their use, and whether it is possible to
1.1. , ;e them in all thi)Sli Sell( Mis With efficiency.
Adopted,
Mr. Puttersun offered the following pre
arllble and resolutatins:
WHEREAS, IL was verbally :greed be
tween I'. 11. Lefever and some of the mem
bers or officers of this Board that a street
mhould be opened, leading from East Orange
street to Fast. Chestnut between Plumb
Anil Ann streets, mid through the lands of
the Board and the sahl Lefever Mr the mu
tual benelit or lbe parties.
AND NVIIERE.as, tiaid proposed street is
nmv partly open, and it is desirable that it
should lie not less than feet wide, which
can be accomplished by C. 11. Lefever giv
ing If feet 4 inches :awl the School Hoard I:3
feet:' inches of their respective lands—
therefiire •
ResoLved, That the Board of School Di
rectors of the City of Lancaster lipprOVO of
the opening of said street for public use,
unit will agree ter appropriate a reasonable
portion of their lands Mr said purpose.
/bilicitved, That when the said street is
conlirtned to the city or Lancaster for pub
lic use, that the said city authorities are
hereby requested to adopt it as a public
street or highway, to name it "Sher
man street."
The matter was rererred to tile Commit
tee on " School Prt,perty," to reimrt at the
next stated meeting.
The it,ition of the Committee , on Night
. Schools, in employing Miss Witwer as an
additional teacher, was approved.
Dr. Atlee moved that the teachers in the
employ of the Boad, who kill aitend the
sessions of the Ten,hers' County Institute,
have permission to close their schools,
which WaS agreed to.
fro• PAT ENT.—Mr. Benj. K. Dorwart,
an ingenious machinist of this city, has re
ceived letters patent fora valuable, new and
improved Reciprocating Crank Motion, ap
plicable to stationary or locomotive engines,
which Mr. 1). claims will lengthen the stroke
one-third over the ordinary crank, thereby
gaining power by the increased leverage
employed, without expending were fuel or
requiring an inerease of labor or expense.
The invention is worthy the attention of all
interested in motive power, and if it proves
what the inventor claims cannot fail to be
come one of the requisites on every' steam
engine. The patent is dated October 31,
18115, and was obtained through Mr. J. Stauf
fer, Patent Agent of this city.
Rimudous.—The following is a list of the
appointments made by the East Pennsyl
vania Eldership of the Church of God, for
the year eonnneneing April Ist, 1566 :
EMCEE
Philadelphia—D. A. L. Laverty.
Lancaster—C. 11. Forney.
Mt. Joy and Maytow 11-A. 11. Long.
Elizabethtown and Bainbridge—W. 0
Owen.
Middletown—Jacob Keller.
Harrisburg—J. C. Owens.
Mechanicsburg-0. Sigler.
Carlisle—J. S. Stamm.
Newburg and Orrstown—J.Hatleigh.
enturtbersburg and Fayetteville—J
Macke,,\„.
Lancaster—J. Hunter.
Dauphin—NV. L. Jones,
Lebanon—S. V. Sterner.
'East York—J. C. Seabrooks.
West York—J. Deshong.
tniontown,,Md—A% Amy.
Washington county, Md—J. Ross and E
Landisburg and Germantown-
Richmond.
Juniata and Matamoras—T. Still and J
Basathure.
Stonerstown, Alartin,burg, -D
Collins.
Fort Littleton—\V. I'. Winbigler.
Camp Hill and Wormleysburg —E. II
Thomas.
Shiremanstown and tmrehtown-11.
Beck.
Plainfield—P K. Stimeniaker.
Frederick county Spurrier
..SuiciDE AT Yon learn from the
York Prc.iis of last week, that a man by
the name of Charles Gust a); us Ruehling,
committed suicide, in that borough, on Sun
day morning last about 10 o'clock, at the
public house of Mr. Fornriff, known as the
"Deat,yeke Ga.stwirtshaft, - situated on the
north-west corner of George and Water
streets, by shooting himself with a revolv
ing pistol, through the head. The hall pass.
ed through the right nut left temples, caus
ing instani death. The ilcccased previous
to coninint•,4 We rash net ,note the tilt -
lug, to the ',senor, with a lead pencil, on to
small piece or strip of paper, which :was
found lying along side of his dead body.
"The verdict I wish you to pass on my
case, my most re,preZable Jury, is, shot
himself, Sc., in spiritual trouble, being in
deep spiritual trouble, for many mouths,
from which he could not extricate himself,
and, by which life became a burden to him.
Ile sought relief in dissipating pleasures,
but found it not. Temporal existence be
ing an intolerable burdtm to him , h e
changed time for eternity. You win find
at least ,'54.0, in greenbacks, on my person.
or in Iny Which Must be used to
wards the incidental funeral expenses.
To the Coroner and Jury.
CHAS. GUSTAVUS RUEHLING
DEATH or• JACK POWERS.—Poor John
Powers, who is known to almost every
man, 'woman and child in this community,
died suddenly early on Monday morn
ing at Hess' Hotel, in South Queen street.
He was picked up, while wandering about
the streets, almost in a state of insensibility
by Policeman Kauffman, and was taken
into the hotel and died in the Policeman's
arms. Jack has been both a sailor and
soldier for many years of his life. He has
been in many quarters of the world, and
serveal through the Florida and Mexican
wars, and also in the late civil war in the
ranks of the 79th. We have the word of
the officers in command and his late com
rades-in-arms for saying that a better or
braver soldier never shouldered a musket.
He was a shoemaker by trade, having
learned the sane years ago with the father
of Peter MeConomy, Esq., and the latter
gentleman was always one of Jack's truest
and best friends. As a, workman in the
ladies' branch of that business he was said
to have been the best in this city. The only
enemy really that Rick had on earth was
himself. Poor fellow, let the mantle of the
grave cover up all your faults and frail
ties, and let the turf be ever green above
thee.
FURNACE SOLD.—The furnace on the
lower part of South. Queen street, belong
ing to Mr. Christopher Geiger, has been sold
to'lilr. H. B. Thomas;of Philadelphia, for
22,500..
Preparations are malting to pat
the Fti
. niacs - in full operation the tof
.
the "California fever". was
an
its height
about-fifteen years ago,- an idventnrous.
frontiersman, whose worldly possesSions
were not sufficient to pufchase fair him a
wagon and a pair of steers, packed his
scanty wardrobe and a small stock of pro
visions in a wheelbairow and boldlystruck
out across the plains towards the land of
promise. The novelty of his equipage made
him the subject of wonder and admiration.
Whole trains of emigrants stopped on the
road and .wade the welkin ring with cheers
as the courageous frontiersman trundled
his one wheeled vehicle towards the de
clining sun. The painted savage paned
in his war path and gazed with awe upon
the singular apparition. The antelope
stopped short in his fleet career to take a
frightened glance at the "Wheelbarrow
Man," and then "tossed his beamed front
let to the sky," and sped swiftly towards
the horizon. Whole herds of buffalo, crop
ping the scanty herbage of the plains, threw
up their tails on the approach of the "Wheel
barrow Man," and made the earth tremble
as they ran before him. Droves of wild
horses thundered away over the prairies
when he came in sight. The garrison of
Fort Bridger turned out and gave him a
royal salute as ho neared the sacred soil of
the " Latter Day Saints," and Brig
ham Young tore himself from the
loving arms of his hundred wives
to welcome him to Salt Lake City. Through
the narrow defiles of the Sierra Nevada the
"Wheelbarrow Man" wound his way, un
daunted by the sullen growl of the Great
Grizzly Bear whom he disturbed in his lair
among the mountains. Down the western
side he went at a cheerful pace, the wild
deer of the Pacific slope fleeing in terror at
the novel sight, and the coyote taking to his
hole with even more than his Iwcustomed
quickness. Finally emerging in the wide
valley of the Sacramento, where the screech
of his ungreased wheel scared flocks of
wild geese and other water-fowls from their
familiar haunts, he followed the stream in
its course towards the Golden Gate, till at
length he reached and rested on the shores
of the bay of San Francisco. Thenceforward,
in the bustling scenes of the Land of Gold,
the solitary traveler of the plains was lost
sight of; and though many have asked, up
to this time none have answered the q nes
tion—" What has become of the Wheelbar
row Man?"
Header, would you like to hear of the
Wfireilmrrow Man?" Would you like to
see him? come with us. We will take our
stand on (he West side of L!entre Square,
under the shadow of the Athenamm, in the
rite of Lancaster, about the time the mail
train is due. We are nut kept wailing long.
A faint "c
-r-e-a-k7 is heard; then a louder
" e :" then a " c-R-E- A- IC that
" 'mikes our meat creep;' and looking in
the direction from which all this creaking
comes, we see the "}Wheelbarrow Man"
rounding the corner with the United States
Mail in transit to the p(mi.ottice, Zurek:a .'
We have found him.
['lidera Democratic administration, when
11. 1/. SWllll', ES(I., was Postmaster, our
citizens were not pushed the pavement
by a wheelbarrow running between the
Postoffice mid the Depot. Through the
energ,y of that. excellent officer and his sub
ordinates, a neat wagon, drawn by a good
horse, carried the mail bags to and from the
Postoince. Will some one who can speak
from knowledge inform us whence arose
the necessity of dispensing with the horse
and wagon and employing the " Wheel
barrow Mint'.,
We mean no disrespect to the " Wheel
barrow Man," "On the contrary quite the
reverse." He is a very respectable old
gentleman and we dislike to see him trudg
ing along behind a wheelbarrow in all sorts
of weather. Out of regard for his comfort,
as well us for the looks of the thing, we
would like to see him in a light wagon,
drawing the reins on a good horse, instead
of pushing a wheelbarrow through mud
and rain and sno .v. Why can't the wagon
and horse be put on again ? Has the liberal
government allowance for this purpose been
withdrawn?
REmotous.—Rt. Rev. James F. Wood,
D. It., Bishop of the Diocese of Philadel
phia, preached a sermon on the "Forty
Hours' Devotion," or the "Jubilee," in
St. Mary's Catholic Church, -Vine street,
on Sunday morning. It was more an ex
position or explanation of the occasion than
a sermon, and was able, practical and in
teresting, and most attentively listened to
by a crowded congregation. The prelim
inary and subsequent services were con
ducted by Rev. A. J. McConotny, Secretary
to the Bishop. The singing was especially
line, fully equal to any we have heard from
the choir of St. Mary's, and more could not
be said in the choristers' praise.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—The three
storied Brick Dwelling House, known as
one of the "Fulton Row Buildings," situ
ated on West King street, and the property
of Charles Hirsh, was sold at public sale on
Saturday evening last at Cooper's Hotel, to
John Witlinger, Jr., for $3,275.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—On Thursday
evening last, the four story-building, situa
ted on East King street, this city, and ad
joining the Farmers' Bank, now occupied
by Capt. H. E. Slaymaker, as a Wine and
Liquor Store on the one side, and by Mr.
Samuel Patterson as a Segar store on the
other, the property of Mr. Jacob Witmer,
of Philadelphia, ss'as sold to Mr. Samuel J.
Demuth, of this city, for $10,500.
A CITRIOSITY.—We were shown the
other day, by Dr. A. H. Carpenter, a curi
osity, in the shape of a nut, brought from
near the head of the Amazon River a short
tine ago by Prof. Manning, who had been
traveling through South America. It is
a snake nut, and grows upon a tree
in that region, and is so named front the
fact that in the inside of the shell is a round
ball of wood, representing a snake coiled
up. Thu natives say that wherever these
trees are found there exists a burrow of
snakes, which grow to 13 and 20 feet in
length, and are very venomous. Prof.
Manning thinks that if these nuts were
eaten by persons receiving a bite front the
snake, they would prove an antidote for
the same. When these nuts are green,
the scales can be distinctly seen upon the
coiled snake, and it can be taken by the
head and drawn out to its full length. The
nut is really a curiosity, and can' he seen
at Dr. I.•llter's Uiiiee, at Cooper's Hotel.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. John Dellinger,
senior proprietor of Dellinger& Co.'s Fancy
Millinery Store, southeast corner of Centre
Square, and also proprietor of the photo
graphic rooms on the northwest cornet' of
Centre Square and North Queen street, fell
dead on Thursday morning, between 7 and S
o'clock, in front of Sprecher's Exchange
Hotel, East King street. Drs. Atlee, Sr.,
and Jr., were immediately sent for, and,
after an examination, pronounced thecause
of his sudden death to be congestion of the
brain. But a moment or two before the was
engaged in conversation with a gentleman,
and then was apparently in good health.
How truly, "in the midst of life we are in
death." Mr. D. had been in business in
this city for a number of years, and was
much respected as a man and citizen. His
age must have been about-I0 years. He was
not a marred man, but we believe has a
number of relatives in the county.
FIRE.—The bells sounded the alarm of
fire last night, between S and 9 o'clock. It
resulted from the burning of a small frame
barn in Low street, near the African Church.
The building with its contents, which con
sisted of a lot of hay and corn-fodder. was
consumed. The building belonged to Mr.
Peter Miller, and was insured for $2OO. It
is supposed to have been the work of a
party of boys who had been playing in the
neighborhood during the eyening; two of
whom had been seen coming out of the lot
a short time before the fire was discovered.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR VALISES.—A new
enterprise has been started by the profes
sional thieves who "-work " the railroad
cars. When a train arrives at a stopping
place, these fellows are on the watch for
valises or e•sapet-bags • lying on the seats or
hanging on the hooks, but not under the
eyes of their owners. When the cars stop
they seize them hastily, as if they had ar
rived at their destination, and jump off the
cars.' It is evidently a new dodge of the
thieves, and'will be heard of all over the
country until exposed by the ;newspapers.
Look - oat foi them.
bleak November—is -here., The month,
however, is not without italcharms, for it
generally brings with it the beautiful ,and
delightful season of "Indies
_Bammer..'!
. .
A poet of no mean calibre.thus. etultds
itely sings of the last of the -Fallmonths:
_ .
The chill November wind is sighing_ -.-
Across the meadows bare,
And clouds of murky spray are flying
Through all the dreary air: •
And leaves of many colored hues
Descend with noiseless tread,
Or rustle with a weird-like sound
On the branches overhead.
How silent is the woodland now!
Nat:tote of song is heard
From robin, wren, or linnet gay,
Orjoyons mocking-bird;
But the cheery voice of chanticleer,
Like some lone clarion shrill,
Rings through the dull monotony,
Afar o'er field and hilL
Across the barren stubble field
The lowing cattle stalk,
Or move among the forest trees
O'er many an ancient walk;—
The plowman from his weary toil
Lifts oft his anxious eye,
And marks again the gathering clouds
That sweep along the sky.
But darkness closes in the scene, •
The hour is cold and gray,
The plowman leaves the f flow ground,
And homeward plods hi, way:
And at the rosy milkmaid's call
The eager cattle come,
And mau and beast the comforts feel,
' The blessings of a home.
THE COLUMBIA BRIDGE.—At a meeting
of the several committees held at Wrights
ville, August 6th, representing the Town
Councils of the boroughs of York, Wrights
ville and Columbia, viz., Messrs. Case and
Swartz, of York; Messrs. Wilson, Gohn
and Thompson, of Wrightsville, and Messrs.
Supplee, Bachman and Gossler, of Colum
bia. Mr. Case was appointed Chairman
and M. Gossler, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to
be for the purpose of preparing a communi.
cation addressed to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, representing the great in
conveniences under which the citizens of
the counties of York and Lancaster labor
for the want of a Bridge across the Susque
hanna river at Columbia, and urging the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re
build the bridge at that point.
After some discussion on the subject the
following resolution was offered by Mr.
Inchman and adopted :
lersolvtd, That this meeting appoint a
committe of three persons, 10 represent the
respective committees appointed by Town
Councils of York, Wrightsville and Colum
bia to draw up and present_ to the officers,
at Philadelphia, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, a memorial, stating the
great disadvantages the business communi
ties of said boroughs suffer in consequence
of the Columbia Bridge not being re-con
structed, and that the said committee urge
upon the company the importance of re
building the same, and also request of said
company wbetetter nny definite period is
contemplated to commence end complete
its re-construction.
Messrs, Bachman, Smyser and (John were
appointed the Committee, and as alternates,
to go to Philadelphia, Messrs.- Swartz
Thompson and Gossler. On motion adjourn
ed to meet at the call a tiw Chairman.
W. U. CASE, President
P. GrOSSLErt, Secretary.
To the President and Directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Cinnpan,n,
Gentlemen—At a meeting at Wrights
ville, August sth, 155.5, of the several com
mittees of the Town Councils of the bo
roughs of York, Wrightsville and Colum
bia, the undersigned were appointed it
committee to present to the Pennsylvania
Hail Road Company the many inconveni
ences under which the citizens of the coun
ties of York and Lancaster, and the COW
[nu oily at large labor, for the want of a
bridge across the Susquehanna Rive• at Co
lumbia, and would respectfully represent
that many business arrangements have been
broken off, for one, among other reasons,
that Mr nearly one- fourth ofthe year all com
munication is cut. off, excepting by a circui
tous route of about front sixty five to sev
enty-tive miles in distance. That the increase
of freight on merchandise to the citizens of
the towns of York, Wrightsville, Colum
bia, Lancaster and "vicinities is of serious
importuner•. he arrangement Mr
marketing, which was considerable and of
great advantage to the ,‘iti zens of both sides
of the river, has entirely ceased. That the
travel has greatly fallen oil and been divert
ed front our roads and towns on account of
the uncertainty and exposure of a ferry, and
that the community at large suffers from
the want of this bridge, we need only state
the fact of a constant, genet al complaint, be.
The undersigned would thereibre respect
fully urge the importance of 1111 early re
building of the Columbia Bridge, and would
Lie much obliged liv an answer to this coot
mu nicatimi. Very respectfully,
JUB.:: B. BACISMAI.s;
ALBERT SMYSER,
JACOB GOLIN.
On the 23d inst., the committee, Messrs.
John B. Bachman, Swartz and Thompson
had an interview with Messrs.. Thomas A.
Scott and H. J. Loin baert, at the office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
Philadelphia, and were informed that all
the rights and privileges about the Colum
bia Bridge were under the control of, and
belonged to, a company known as the
Columbia Bridge Company, which was in
dependent of any other company - , and would
be conductea as such, and that Mr. Loin
baert was President of the Company.
Pull plans of the superstructure for the
bridge had already been prepared, which
were shown to the committee, and there
had been some negotiation with parties in
regard to the furnishing of timber for the
bridge, but that no cmitract had been made.
That the cause of delay in the re-building
the bridge was the high price of labor and
material. The amount required to com
plete it would lie about two hundred thous
and dollars, one-half as much more as in
ordinary times, and it was a question with
fhe company, whether it would not be better
tor the public and all concerned, to wait
awhile until prices should fall, than to go
on now, and thus require the company to
lix rate of tolls to make it pay based on so
large an amount of cost, which would be
permanent ; that it was only a question of
time, and if the people would wait a little,
the bridge would be built. Still if the citi
zens of York and Lancaster counties are
urgent and will subscribe to a portion of
the stock, say one hundred thousand dol
lars worth, the company will go on immedi
ately and receive proposals for the building
of the bridge by a public letting, and finish
it by next year.
The committee replied that they had al
ways been of the impression that the Pa.
R. R. C. were the purchasers, and had pur
chased what remains of the old bridge with
privileges, Lte., with the intention of re
building at once, and that nothing else was
ever heard or thought of.
It was suggested by Mr. Lombaert that
the 'muter of subscription to stock be sub
mitted to the citizens, so that the committee
'night see what ,mild be dane, and then a
prop,shion mild be furiosh.•d by him in
writing for the consideration of any feeling
and interest in the subject.
JURORS to serve in the Court of Common
Pleas, commencing Monday, November
27th.
Gideon Arnold, City; Christian Baugh
man, Strasburg borough; Peter Bruner,
Mount Joy borough; George W. Brene
man, East Donegal; Moses Brinton, Cole
rain; John Binkley, East Lampeter; Abra
ham Buckwalter, East Lampeter; Henry
G. Bruckhart, West Hempfield ; Samuel
Bollinger, Clay; George Bentz, Elizabeth
twp. ; Abraham Brubaker, West Earl; Wil
liam Diller, City; John Dellinger, East
Donegal; A. Scott Ewing, Drumore; Geo.
Frey, East Cocalico; Jacob Geyer,Warwick ;
Jacob G. Garman, East Cocalico; Edward
Garret., Bart; Christian K. Hostetter, East
Donegal; Henry Hagy, Penn; Thomas W.
Henderson, Salisbury ; Maris Hoopes, Con
estoga; Henry Haller, East Cocalico; Phil
ip Landis, Lancaster twp.; Philip Miller,
Strasburg twp.; John Myers, Drumore;
David McCullen, Breeknoek ; Henry M.
Musser, Earl; Luther Richards, City; Mar
tin Sensenig, Ctenarvon; David Steinmeitz,
Ephrata; Hayden H. Tshudy, Warwick;
John B. Wissler, Warwick; Washington
Wittaker, Fulton; John D. Wilson, Salis
bury; Morris Zook, Providence.
Jurors to serve in the same Court, com
mencing Monday, December 4th.
Isaac Anderson, Paradise; Wilson Bru
baker, Upper Leacock ; Isaac:Bradley, Ful
ton ; B. Breidgam, Elizabeth twp.; William
C. Boyd, Martic; John •B. Bitzer, West
Earl; Diller Bare, Upper Leacock ; William
Boreland, Sadsbury ; Henry P. Carson,
City ; Christian Eby, Rapho; Simon Engle,
Conoy ; C. S. Erb, Conoy; Geo. Ettla, Ma
rietta; John K. Good, Martic; Rudolph
Hayerstick, Conestoga; Amos Hollinger,
West Lampeter ; Paul Hamilton, Manheim
twp.; Peter Heller, Upper Leacock ; Amos
S. Kinier, East Earl; Geo. Kiudig, Manor;
Peter E. Lightner, Lancaster twp.; Robert
T. Maxwell, City; Henry Markley, City ;
Peter Martin, Ephrata; Cyrus W. Miller,
-Manheim borough; Benj. F. Rowe Provi
dence; Ezra Reigt, Warwick; Daniel Snaith,
Conoy; Barr Spangler, Marietta; Alexan
der Shultz, SD asburg borough; John Sea
christ, East Hempfield; John Smith, Stras
burg borough; Peter Sailer, Columbia;
Frederick Server, Manor; Robert Tagged,
Paradise; Henry Von Nelda Brecknock
IMPROVEMENT.—The entrance-way to
Zion's German Lutheran Cemetery, on
South Queen street, is about to be enlaried
and improved.
"HOVPro'int . AtintitAlitt
OFFXCE.—Reader if pitityant tolnake your
selfxery. agreeable in a prinfingnffice, step
. into.theienetnin first. If the editor is writ-.
lting
.0'1 : Oaf-reading; tak§n seat along side
of him and:telihim 46* youstarted in brES-I
about your dog, '1511 . i liaise, .your
wife and baby, or ell you can remember
about your School boy sports. Should the
editor manifest a disposition to be inatten
tive to your story stick toit, and go through
with it. Shold one of the compositors, or
the "devil," step up and ask for copy, or
whether the proof isread, or if either is done,
you should, by all means, ask what the ar
ticle is about, and insist upon seeing it. Of
course the editor will read it for 'you, and
profit by your opinion as to its fitness to go
into the columns of the paper.
After thus entertaining She editor, step
into the composing room and ask each one
or the hands as many questions as to the
.cases, letter, dic., as may be agreeable to
yourself. Then begin to whistle. All
printers are fond of whistling. Give them
at least three or four jigs. Then ask the
foreman whether he hasn't a quarter or so,
to treat ? If yon don't do that he will feel
slighted if he is a true man. Before leaving
the office you should take hold of the hand
press—give it a pull and let it fly back, ust
to see how it works. If possible give the
power press a turn and don't forget to ex
amine everything in the shape of matter on
the stone, even if you should knock some
of it into pi—ghat will only put the patience
of the printer to a fair test. When you
leave the office, be sure to promise another
visit by to-morrow or next day, and our
word for it you will not be forgotten by the
I printer for a long while.
MAGNIFCIENT STOCK OF CURTAIN GOODS,
—ln another part of the paper, the reader
will find the advertisement of Mr. L. E.
Walraven, No. 719 Chestnut St., Philad'a.
which we deem especially worthy the at,
tention of oar patrons. Mr. Walraven's
marked enterprise in this department has
secured for his establishment an immense
business, and from the extent at:d elegance
of the stock which he now offers his patrons
(we speak from observation) his trade this
season will scarcely be surpassed by any
other similar house in the Union. Of course,
no one of taste intending to purchase goods
of this class will do so without exan i ining
this splendid stock.
SAMBURCi PORT WINE.---This now art icle
of American Wine is meeting with unemn
mon favor in Europea'n circles, and highly
esteemed by the best physicians in this
country. Mr. Speer, who has spent years
in traveling, first came across this grape in
Oporto, which he is now successfully culti
vating in this country, from which he
makes his celebrated wine. The following
is a testimonial we saw from the York
Hospital
NEw YORIL Nov. 14
I am using Spear's .Samburg Port Wine,"
and find it to be an excellent tonic and gen
tle stimulant, and as such I believe it pref
erable to the commercial port, and all other
wines, as it possesses their tonic properties
without the deleterious elnet caused by
their impurities. It is also very palatable,
and this i 9 a r ecommendation to many,
females.
S. S. HARRIS, NI. It.,
New York Hospital.
This Is an excellent article for family
use, and for females. Our druggists have
it for sale.
Sold by 11. H. Slaymaker, NO. 31 Est
King str.et.
CITY lIOPSEIIOLD MARKET.— rile prices
ranged as follows this morning:
LANCASTER, SAIURDAY, Nov. Rh. 18135,
Butter, per pound 45e.
Eggs, per dozen
Lard, per pound
Ducks, per pairhlived
Chickens, (live,l per pair
do. k dressed,) "
Turkeys, per piece
Potatoes, per bushel
Potatoes, per ,
Sweet Potatoes, per half peck.
Apples, per b - peek
Turnips, " ........
Onions " "
Cabbage, per Imml
Celery, per bunch,
Apple-Butter, per pint,.
" per crock
Tomatoes, per
Beef, per pound
Veal,
Pork
Beef,
Veal,
ME=
PENNSYLVANIA. R. R. STOCK REPORT.-
The following is the amount of stock re
ceived;al. the Outer Depot of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company, for the week ending
:‘ , . - onday, November oth
NV. 11. Kelley
Boreman
D. Duster
J. NI innich
J. Zug
J. R. Forney
D. Shriner
O. NV. Marks
D. Bare
G. Diller
J. McLain ...
1%1. Connell
J. Mohler
McPherson ,k Co
T. Coates
T. Ashton
E. Longenecker
J. Philips
T. II akestra
NV. Marks....
'l'. Ashton
J. Barr ..... . ...
J. Awsley
E. Longenecker
P. Huddle
C. Hershey
LANCASTER GRAIN .MARKET, MoNDAy.
November
Family flour, bar $lO 00
Extra d0.......d0 " 50
Supertine..do do S 75
Wheat (white) 70 bus 2 30
\Vheat (red) do 2 00Q1i, 2 10
Rve do 1 10
Corn (new) do t3s@ 70
Oats do
Whiskey, per gallon
For the Intelligencer
ME Sens. EDITORS: On the 11th of Octo
ber, 1865, the following eomlnunication
uppeured in yonr paper:
Fur the Intelligencer
Thomas Collins, Esq., one of the County
Commissioners of Lancaster county, re
siding in Colerain township, at present
owns two farms, one containing 102 acres
and the other 100 acres; also, one mill lot,
containing 26 acres. The said Thomas
Collins lately sold two farms—one contain
ing 100 acres and the other 105 acres. All
these farms are in a high state of cultiva
tion, at. vet the said Thomas Collins pi:ys
to tax for money at interest, returned no
income for 1803, and only $5B for 1864. A
strong Union man, urging every person to
vote the Union ticket—in favor of retrench
ment and reform—one of the guardians of
the treasury of the county funds.
Will the Lancaster Examiner please en
lighten the public? A little light on the
matter, if you please, Jack.
A TAX-PAYER
The object of the foregoing communica
tion is plain and simple, whether the facts
therein contained are true or false. Yet it
is exceedingly strange that nearly one
whole month has passed by, and so far as
Jack the invincible is concerned, as well as
Mr. Collins himself, the public ha\ve not
been enlightened. This is certainly a most
singular circumstance, for if it be true, it is
due to the public that it should be thorough
ly ventilated. If it should, however, be
false, then great injustice is done to the ac
cused, and the public should beimmediate
ly enlightened in the matter. Be it as it
may, however, there seems to be something
the matter somewhere.
Mr. Collins has drawn over $BOO from the
County Treasury in 1884, for services ren
dered as one of the Commissioners of Lan
caster county. That sum alone would be
$142 more than he returned to the Assistant
Assessor of Internal Revenue for the same
year. Thus, after deducting the sum of
$6OO (the amount exempt under act of Con
gress) from the amount received from the
County 'treasury, viz: $BOO would leave a
balance of $2OO subject to taxation ; then
deducting $5B, the sum returned, will leave
a balance of $142 unaccounted for from the
above sum of $BOO, to say nothing about any
income of the real estate owned by Mr
Collins, or the proceeds derived from the
sale of the two farms as referred to in the
foregoing communication. It is an old
saying and a true one, that " figures will
notlie."
Now, as Jack's mind is perhaps too much
taken up with the subject of electing a
member of the Legislature to fill the va
cancy which has recently occurred, I sup
pose no serious harm could possibly result
by.troubling.your neighbor of the .Ezprps
to assume the task f and enlighten the honest
tax payers ' of the cntinti. "
. -A TAX-PAYER.
Arrival of thr'Steanier• Miamian from
London and Havre-with Twenty Cases
of Cliolera on Board—Sineteen Deaths,
Bari the Voyage Over 'Filly Oases
of -Clio while Making the Trip.— .
Twenty. Cholera Patients • Stilt on
From iatunlay's !slew York World.
The cholera, so long feared and ex
pected, has finally sailed over the sea
and grimly taken up its camp just out
side our city. Down in the lower bay
a steamer flaunts the threatening haspit
al flag of warning, and in its infected
hold reeks the poisonous contagion.
The demon of the pestilence counts his
victims there and bides his time to rush
abroad for new fieldssand conquests.
There were rumors whispered about
the city on Thursday evening at a late
hour, but the press was unwilling to
cause what might be a false alarm, so
uncertain were the outgivings. The fact
of the arrival'of a steamer with cholera
on board is now so certain and partially.
known that it is better to spread the
whole facts before the public.
In doing so, there is one consolation:
the assurance that the cholera, as it has
appeared on that steamship, is emi
nently susceptible to treatment and is
quite curable.
ARRIVAL OF THE INFECTED STE) , Ar-
SHIP.
About seven o'clock on Thursday
evening, the steamship Atlanta, of
Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall's Liver
pool line, arrived in the lowerbay, from
London and Havre, with five hundred
and four steerage and forty-eight cabin
passengers. She came up to dike quaran
tine lauding, off Staten Island, and let
go her anchor.
THE CHOLERA DURING THE TRIP
It appears that most of the passengers
were taken on board at Havre. The
Atlanta left London on the 10th and
Havre on the 12th. The majority of
the Havre passengers came in the steer
age, and from some of them the cholera
developed, On the first day out, a
child was taken severely sick, The
disease rapidly developed, and the symp
toms soon showed unmistakably the
presence of cholera. On the next day
the child died. The body was sunk in
the ocean, and the ship • went on from
that moment a floating pest-house,
freighted with the most terrible weap
ons of death.
The surgeon, it is said, thought proper,
to ayohl alarm, to conceal the feet from
the passengers, that cholera was the
cause of death, although sonic of the
more intelligent suspected it to he so.
Efforts were made, however, to disinfect
the ship, and keep it in as clean a con
dition tt.i possible; also, to enforce sani
tary regu.ations among the passengers.
FILTHY CONDITION OF THE STEERAGE.
To a great extent this was found im
possible. Many of the steerage passen
gers seemed to delight in being as filthy
as possible, and kept their quarters in
the worst possible equdition. They
manifested but little anxiety, even after
the presence of cholera became well
k no wn,
One after another others began to
sicken. Another and another death oc
curred, generally after brief attacks, and
the dead were buried in the ocean in
less than au hour after they had
breathed their last, the usual burial
services at sea being held in each case.
THE CHOLERA CURABLE
Fifty or sixty cases of attacks of
cholera, it is said, occurred during the
voyage. 01• this number fifteen died
and the remainder recovered after a
more or less severe illness. The fact of
the recovery of so many, most of whom
seemed to entirely regain theil• former
health, is another evidence of the fact
stated by Dr. Sayre, at a previous meet
ing of the Health Commissioners, that
cholera in its incipient stages is nearly
always curable. If they could recover
in the close, filthy, and unventilated
hold of a crowded ship, rocking and
swaying on the waves, there would
seem to be every chance for successful
treatment in any ordinarily well regu
lated part of a town or city.
. • @:2sc.
90c.
~1.00
90,g., 1,1.25
10L.
1 •iv.
• - •0 10 •
1 _l,
t•I -3
At the time when the assistant health
officer first visited the Atlanta, there
were eleven steerage passengers pros
trated by the disease, and others pre
sented the symptoms in a comparative
ly mild form. Most of them seemed to
bear their sufferings with much furti•
tilde, and all kept their spirits up in a
manner that must have materially
assisted to lessen the effect of the con
tagion.
16(ii -Mc
1,1_4 .
I I 174,
I_o I 4c
THE ATLANTA SENT TO TILE LOWER
BAY.
Orders were at once given for the At
lanta to proceed to the lower bay, which
were promptly carried out, and the in
fected vessel now remaius fifteen miles
outside the city.
head cattle
The passengers are all detained on
board. They don't exhibit any unusu
al alarm, but, on the contrary, beguile
the time- in various occupations and
amusements. When the health officer
visited her he found some singing, and
in the cabin a group of passengers were
entertaining themselves by listening to
music from an accordeon, by one of
thCir number. They were careful con'
ctrning their diet and habits, but it
seemed to be tacity agreed that they
were not to be frightened nor to allow
their conversation to dwell on the fear
ful subject of pestilence among them.
No cases of cholera occurred among the
cabin passengers, the disease being con
fined exclusively to the steerage.
134 "
SO " "
76 " • •
3'o " shet3p,
170 '
63
lii" horses
GE=
The hospital-ship Falcon, or Florence
Nightingale, has been withdrawn from
her station in the lower bay since the
19th, as it seemed to be supposed there
would he no more occupation for her
during the winter. She was therefore
laid up at Red Hook, foot of Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn. As soon us possible,
however, on ascertaining the existence
of cholera, orders were sent to fit out
the Nightingale with the necessary
stores and provisions, and send her
down to take off the sick from the At
lanta. This work was commenced yes
terday, and it is expected that she will
be down there by this morning, in
charge of Dr. Theodore Walser. No
communication with the ships will be
allowed, except, of course, by the phy
sicians, and arrangements have been
made for furnishing from day to day a
list of those sick and dead, and an ac
count of the condition generally.
Up to - last evening nineteen deaths
had occurred on the Atlanta, and two
patients were in a state of "collapse,"
which betokens immediate dissolution.
There were then twenty cases of cholera
ou board.
The Commissioners of Health will
probably issue an address to the public
in a few days. In the meantime they
say that, charged with the all-important
duty of protecting the public health,
they have to announce that the cholera
has appeared on our shores. They deem
it their duty to apprise the public of the
approach of danger, and pledge them
selves to make known all such facts
connected with the spread or diminution
of the disease as may come totheir knowl
edge. They warn the community todisre
gard all rumors, and to rely on the facts as
made public from timeto time by the com
missioners themselves. Nocaseof cholera
has yet occurred within the city. The
commissioners pledge themselves that,
so far as a rigid quarantine is of avail,
they will prevent the introduction of
the disease within the city. All proper
arrangements are being made to guard
the city against the spread of cholera
should it be introduced, and they call
on all citizens to join with them in the
work in which they all have a common
stake. They urge on every one the im
portance of attending to the cleanliness
of their houses and yards, and their own
persons, of avoiding all excesses, of see
ing that their apartments are properly
ventilated, of refraining from excessive
exercise,and ofmaintaining mental quie
tude ; and on the approach of the dis
ease—the presence of which is always
indicated by diarrhoea and lassitude—of
iminediately assuming a horizontal po
sition, of keeping the body warm, and
of freeing the mind from all anxiety.
In connection with this subject the
following, from an English paper, may
be found of interest:
Dr. Bullar, physician to the Royal
South Hants Infirmary, publishes the
results of his treatment of a case of
cholera which came under his notice
on the 14th. The ease was that of a la
borer, forty-two 'years of age, who,
when Dr. Bullar saw him, was in the
collapsed stage of the disease, livid and
cold, and his pulse hardly perceptible.
The doctor bad him immediately seated
in a hip bath of very hot 'water, with
three-quarters of a pound bf powdered
mustardln it, placing his feet in allot
water foot bath, with a quarter of -a
ppund of mustard. The water *as as
hot as the hands could bear, almost
The 'Plague-atlialtd:-
IME=I
ES=
ficiirdinfliWarionin I i (de — foieeltila:
much persuasion werenecekkaty tokeep
him in at first from its heat: fn half
an hour he had become warmer, his.
face less livid and not collapsed, his
pulse stronger. He was putto bed with
hot tins to his hands and feet, well
covered with blankets, and felt comfor
tableand wishing to sleep. Ivan hour
there nras so much reaction that there
wereuguod hopes; in four hours he was
safe and on Sunday he was going on
very well. While in the bath he drank
as much milk and water with lumps of
ice in it as he could take, in the inter
vals he swallowed small lumps of ice,
and after reaction plenty of weak broth
and iced milk, and the feverish reaction
the next day was slight.
~periat Daum
far The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or
gaits, forty different styles, adapted to sacred
and secular music, for SSO to SW) each. THIR
TY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER ➢PEDAL-, or
other first premiums awarded them. I.lustra
te I Catalogues tree. - Address, MASON& HAM
LIN, Bosros, or MASON BROTHERS, NEW
YORK. sei, 6 lyw 35
' Love and Hatrbnony
Any linl3- or gentleman sending In an ad
dressed envelope an stamp, will receive full
directions for gaining tne uffectio sof the op
posite ,ex, and wmch will enable them to
marry happily, irrespective of wealth, age or
beanty. Address
MRS. MARIE LEMOI LE,
ti rleru P. O.
Sept.2rudtt New York City.
44' . Cart! to Invalids.
A Clergyman. while residing in South Amer
ica as a missidhary,fflscs:ivered asafeand simple
remedy tor the cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, I tisease-s of the Urinary and Sem
inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious , aid Is.
Great numbers have been already cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by adesil eto l.enelit
the afflicted and ani rt ant Le, I will send th e
recipe fur preparing and mai:, the medicine, ID
a sealed ens eli Inc, lb any ll,' Who needs it,
Five cif Clic rim,
elk V,;Ope, addrrsn
.J•.rtiEl'll T. iNNIAN
sto , liuk
mar 13 , 1.t'•"1 :New York city.
4a - - We Clip the following, from one of
the Philadelphia Daily Papers. Our people
visiting I/I S Win; dinVU to the city, would do
well to mad, v a note of it:
R'AN.\MAN ER it IiII.OWNN FINE
CLOTH IN O.
Thls estainishment, locao 41 at the Uor. of tit II
and Miii - Liet streets, l'hiiadelohia, taruil'utly
known as OAK HALL," is probably the
larcest mid lies , couductecl "Ready Mad.,' .
i2l , 4iiitic :Cid Merchant Tailoring House. in
the state. Their superior style?, excellent
workman:ollp 3“..1 intaleratiou iu prices, have
ma t h- their House tieservedly pOpill ir.
In their (12STOM DEPARIMHNT, were etc
aid G.4.1-.3itsx•is are MAne to ORDER, 11011 e, , tit
the very host A mists are employed, and the
rice avo. tiswnt of Mate tails to select from,
eiia les everyit e to hesuited. :tni pies will to sent by Mail, and Instrucs
tao s lor 1110)11,r l Dg, Written for.
nos' 81w 44
Hubbers Golden Bitters.
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC,
INV.! I.; ORA TING AND STRENGTHENING
Fortifies the system against the evil effects of
nwholesome water.
Willi cure Weak tress.
Will cure General liebility.
Rill I liettrlburn,
Will cure ru.
Will cure lleadaehe,
Will cure Liver Complaint.
WilleXcite and create a healthy appetite.
Will invigorate the organs of digestion and
moderately increase the temperature of the
only mid the tort: of the circulation, acting in
fact as a general corroborant of the system, eon
taming LIU riSonoUs drugs, and is
The BEST BITTERS in the WORLD.
A fair trial is earnestly solicited.
G Et
I. C. HU BBEL Puutimi grogs,llen
sox, N. Y.
t ennui Depot American Express Building,
.0 HUDSON ST., NEW
ef,.. For sale by Druggists, Grocers &v..
E, Slaynin ger, Agent, Lancaster,
Wholesale Agent.
For sale by Daniel IL lieltshu and C. A.
1 1 not a) .1w 41
o,i- A (onwh, Cold, or Sore Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTII)N,
AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF
ALLOWED TO CONTINUE:,
le-italiun of the Lenll. , a Pertaunent Throat 4f
. IcOhOlt, Or an Incurable Lally Ui.,eu•r
ISRoWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
11.1V1N, A inuEcr INFLUENCE To 111 E PARTs
I=l
, TH MA, CATA.R RH,
r()NNUMPTIVE AND T RAU-VP
Truchts are used with always good success.
5E. , ;(41,7.114 AND PUBLIC SPEAKER-S
will dud Troch s useful In cleat It, Um voice
when taken before Sing:llg or Speaking, and
relieving the throat. atter an unusual exertion
of the vocal organs. The Troches are ecom
znendeil • and prescribed by Physicians, and
have testimonials from eminent men through
out the country. Poing au ar icie of true merit,
awl aving proved their etlicaoy by a test of
n.ny years, rack year Soils them in new to :ti
dies in various parts of the world, and the
Troenes are universally pronounced better
than other articles.
t ihtain only " Bronchial Trachea," and no not
lake any of the worthless Imitations that may
be offered.
hold everywhere in the United Slates, and in
Foreign Countries, of 35 cents per box.
oe 23 Ern Sw
To Consompt v es.
The undersigned having been restored to
health to a few weeks, by a very simple remedy
after having suffered several years, with a
severe lung affection, and that dreaU disease,
Consumption—is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all v Ito desire it, he will send s copy of
the prescription used (free of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,which they will rind, a sure cure for Consum p
tion,Asthina, Brooch itis, Coughs, etdli,&c. The
only object of the advertiser insendlng the pre
scription is to benefit the aitlliettitl, and spr ad
information which he conceives to be invalua
ble ; and lie hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, in, It will cost him nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings county,
nry 2 3intittne New lurk
I=!
. .
It you require a reliable remedy to restore
you, use Dr. HARVEY'S FEMALE !'ILLS a
never Idling remedy fur the removal of Ob
struct:mils, no matter from cause they
arise. They are safe and cur • mei mill restore
maure in every ease. They are :Lis. efficacious
in all eases of Weakne-s. Prolapsus,
me. bold in Boxes roar aiffing price
One Dollar.
DR. HARVEY'S (;OLDEN PILLS
A remedy for special case:, tour degrees
stronger than the above ; in ice $5 per box.
. .
A Private Circular to ladies with tine anatoin
!col engravinus, sent free on t eceipt of di; ectcd
en velnpe ond stamp.
semi for DR. HA 11V1.Y'S Private Medical
Advis-r,addrcssed to enrt I es; lOU pges,giving
tat utstrUetious, 10 cent, required tor p ,wage.
It you cane I purchn e the pllls of your drug
gist, they will be sent by marl, post paid secure
from observation, n receipt 01 One Dollar, by
DR. J. BRYAN,
( onsult ltlg Poysienin,
112 Broadway, New York.
f'. O. Box, 5779.
theiticrs supplied by Demas, Barnes it Co
Wholesale Agents, New York.
seid, 12 lyd&w
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 Yu!
IN oi,ußETlus, seminal Loss, Nightly Emis
sion, and Sensu .1 Dreams ; Genital. rhysical
and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sex
ual Diseases, Sc.,
NG CHANGE OF DIET NECESSARY
and I lieu can be used without detection. Eitelyy
box contains 11l pills roe One DoLar. IT yin?
cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be
nail SecUre:y sealed, post paid, with
Instruotions, that insure a cure, on tecelpt
Oi I i1e11,114%, • :0111a 1.1111)1110,f 111 parrs on tile
error- out h, the ,-olseillone, and rent, Oy
Sellt ; tU cents re q uired postag
Private Circulars hentletnen only, sent free
on receipt of Cr.:N . 4ST,, and stamp.
Address
Jilt, J. BRYAN,
Con , ulling 1 3 142, stelae,
412 Broal way, New York
P. O. Box 5079.
Dealer, inn be supplied by Deznas, Burnes &
Co.. \V hulesale Agents, New York.
sept-12
The l'eruviau Syrup supplies the Blood with
its Life Element, IRON, infusing strength,
vigor and new life two the Whole system. For
Dyspepsts, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhufa,Debility,
F, male W eskness, Sic., if is a specific. Thous
ands have been changed by the use of this
medicine from weak, sickly,suff-ring creatures
to strong, healthy and happy men and women.
A 32 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price $1 per bottle, orb for $5.
.1. P. DINSMORE,
36 De r y street.
New York.
17ield by druggists generally
nep 14
tap Itch ! Itch ! ! Itch !!!
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !! SCRATCH !! !
WHEA TO 'a 01,V T T,
WILL CURE THE ITCH IN 48 HOURS.
Also, cures Salt Rheum, Cluers, Chilblains
and all Eruptions of the Skin.
Price 50 cents.
For sale by all Druggists...
By send Mg 60 cents to
WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents,
170 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
It:w111 be forwarded by mail, free of postage
to any part of the United States.
sep Lk) 6inw37
irir Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water
.A_N INVALUABLE uIziCOVERY.
A Full Grain of lodine in each U • nce of Tidier.
Dissolved Without a Solvent!
The most powerful vitalizing agent and re
storative known. Scrofula, Bait-Rheum, Can
cers, Rheumatism, Consumption, and many
Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured by
its use, as thousamls can testify.
Circulars sent Free.
Price 15l per bottle, or 6 for 65.
DR. H. ANDkRS & Co.,
Physicians and Chemists,
428 Broadway,
New York.
Sold by druggists generally
sep 14 .
4fi - Errors, or Youth
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis
sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of
youthful indncretion, and came near ending
his d ys in hopeless misery, will, for the sake
of suffering man, send to any one afflicted, the
simple mews used by him which effected' a
cure in a few weess, of er the tailor. 01 uttnaer
ous o.eciletnes..Selid a tiliected envelope and
stamp and it will co,t you nothing. Address.
EDGAR, TltElital.NE,
Station L, 128th street,
eept 12 2Laddrir OW York City.
jriithaltia — tto•
ARP Mare Vialtiable
. . . . .
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS purify the blood, re
move Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness,Drowsi
ness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimnes of Sight
Indigestion, Cleanse the Stomach and Rowels,
Insure New Life in the debilitated and Restore
the Wen to Perfect Health, try them: - they
only cost 25 cents, and if y on cannot get them
of your druggist, send the money to
DR. J. BKYAN.
Consulting Physician,
4i2 Broadway,
P. O. Box, 5073,
And they will be sent by return of mail, post
paid.
Dealers supplied by DOMELS, Barnes at. Co
Wholesale Agents, New York.
*The Great English Remedy. Sir
Ja paredmes Clark's Celebrate dprescript Female Pill! Pre-
D.a ion of Sir J. lark M.
, Physician Extraordinary to the Q C ueen. ,
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 Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
will in a short' time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
In encases 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, get 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.—sl and 6 postage stumps enclosed to any
authorized agent will insure a bottle contain
ing over 50 pills by return mall. nol6-lyw
Akii-A Modern Mirnele
FROM uLD AND YOUNG, FROM RICH
and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the
universal voice of praise for
HALL'S VEG ET BLE,'
SICILLIAN HAIR RENEWER
It is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures
baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing
than any " oil " or " pomatum." Softens brash,
dry and wiry hair into beautiful silken Tresses.
But above all, the great wonder is the rapidity :
with which It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use it a few times, and
PRESTO CHANGE!
- -
The whitest and worst-looking hair resumes
is youthful beauty. It does not dy.• the hair,
,ut strikes at the root, and fills it with new
life and coloring matter,
It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to
prove the truth of this matter. The nrst appli
cation will do good; you will see the NATI It-
AL COLOR retqrning every day, and'
BEFORE YOU liNU W IT
- - - - -
the old gray
discolored appearance of the Hair will be gone,
giving place to lustrous, shining and beautiful
locks.
Ask for HALL'S SICILIAN HAM RENEW
ER, no other article is at all like it in effect.—
You will find it
CIIEAII TO 13151',
PLEAS VINT TO TRY, and
SURE TO DO YOU GOOD!
There are many imitations. Be sure you
procure the genuine, manufactured only by
R. P. H LL it CO.,
Nashua, N. 1 1 ..
For sale to Lancaster by all Druggist and by
JOHNSTON, HOLLoWAY dr COWDEN, and
FRENCH, RICHARD , Lt. CO., Philadelphia.
July thuw 29
.41arriage5.
CARPENTER—LEAMAN.—NOV. 2, by Rev. Wat
er Powell, Martin Carpenter to Mary Leaman,
both of Lampeter twPa.
SMITH—MILLER.—On
the same day, by the
seine, Jacob H. Smith to Margaret S. Miller,
both of Colerain twp., Pa.
REESE—SEIPLE.—Un Oct. 29th, by Rev. J. V.
Eckert, M Simon Reese, of Providence twp.,
to Miss Catherine -elple, of Drumore. •
REESE—EISENEERGER.—On Nov. 2d, by the
ame, Mr. Jacob Reese, to Miss Fanny Eisen
berger, both of Providence twp.
AD , MS--LIENTZ.—On the 2d inst., by the Rev.
W. T, Gerhard, Mr. Elias B. Adivris to Miss
Prlcllla Bentz, both of r phrata township. *
RuaLe—SCULAUCH.—On th same day, by
the same, Mr. Phili • Ruhle to Miss Elizabeth
Schlauch, both of Warwick township. •
NISSLET—LANnis —Ott the same day, by the
same, Mr. Samael Nissley, of East Hemplield
township, to Mrs. Maria Landis, of Penn town
ship. •
Vezrtho.
Powmas.—ln this city, on Monday morning,
the Rh inst., John Powers, aged about 50 y. ars.
DEREL—In this city, on the 20 last., W
!walnt, daughter of John and Regina Derr,
aged 10 years.
BARros.—ln this city, on the 3 1 lust., Eliza
beth, widow of Richard Barton, deceased.
parketo.
The Markets at Mahn To-/Lay.
PHILADELPIII4, NOV. 7.—The movement In
Dreadstuffs extremely light.
Flour very dull ; small sales of Superfine at
£8@8.50; Extras at 80059.58; low grade Extra
Family at 89.62®10; good Penn'a and Ohio
do. at 510.2.5411 and 511:50(6513 for Fancy.
Rye Flour firm at 97.25057.50.
Wheat firm with sates of bow Bed at 82.2005
235, old do. at 02.35052.45; White at 82.60053.00.
Penn'a Rye commands 51.20.
Corn dull • ales of inferior and good old yel
low a 820555 e, and new at 710578 c.
Oats in good demand at 510555 e
In Groceries and Provisions no change.
Petroleum steady; sates of crate at :Sc;
3,000 bbls refined iu bond at 58®58‘4t, and free
at 756578 c.
Benzine sells at 45E448e.
Whiskey is firm at 02.40.
NEW YottE, Nov. 7.—Cotton dull at 510555 c.
or Middlings.
Flour has advanced 50110 c. Sales of 9,W bids.
at 95.85038.45 for Stat ' ..100512.15 for Olito, $7.90
048.90 for Western, 8,9 65®11.25 for Southern, and
$8.100512 for Canadian.
Wheas advanced I@2c. Sales of 15,000 bus. at
81.82 for Amber Milwaukle.
Corn Advanced lc. 00,000 bus. sold at S9g:9lc
Beer steady.
Pork firm at $32 50(e.32.75 for Mess.
Lard Arm.
Whisky rirm.
BALI lIIORE, Nov. 7.—Floor dull ;
street and Western super 89.37 1 A5 9.50.
Wheat steady.
Corn firm; new white 82(4.84c; yellow dull.
Oats active at 50(@52c by weight.
Eye quiet at 95(a98c.
Clover Seed $8.25.
Flaxseed 83.
Coffee buoyant and active; rio 20 . 1.A.22c, in
gold.
Pennsylvania Whiskey sells at 82.38; West
ern 82.39®2.40
Gr:===ME
Penna. s's
Morris Canal
Reading Railroad
Long Island
l'enua. Railroad
Gold
Exchange on New York, par
ECCE3EMZE!ME
Cumberland and Erie
Chicago and Rock Island
Cumberland Prrd
Illinois Central Scrip
Illinois Central
Do Bonds
Michigan S ut' ern
New York Central 100%
Pennsylvania Coal 80
'eadiug 11614
Hudson River
Canton co
Missouri is
Erie
Tennessee 87
reasury 73-10
One year certificates.
Treasury Notes.
10-40's
a-20's
Coupon is
Carolinas
Gold
Prarlo du Chien
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 6.
Extra cattle continue scarce and in demand
at a sag' t advance, but c mmon are dull.
About 2,009 bead a rive and so'd i his week at
the Avenue drove yard, at prices ranging tom
16@17c. per ib. for Ist qua'ity Pa. and western,
the latter rate for choice ; 1.1q.1.5iAc. per lb. for
fair to good, and 10@13c. per lb. for common, as
to quality. '1 he m ,rket closed very dull with.
In the ahoy.. range of prices.
The following are t particulars of the sales:
150 Martin Fuller , Co., west 15!,@16 11 A .
121 J. S. Kirk, Chester co 14 (4116
132 P. McFilien, we Ur., 14 @lll
04) Christy & Brother, west rn 15 111
82 Owen Smith. western 14 0317
3.5 Kennedy, McClese, Chester 15 0316
50 Dryfoos&Dryloos, western, gr- 7 (ia 8
36 J. Chain & Bro., Pa 14 @ls
46 IL Chain, western, gross 7 03 Bi t ,:
3, J. Chi ist.e, Western, r.,ss 7 1 A.0 7 ;' l
22 Jones McClees , Chester 12 0310
165 J. McFlll n. Chester 15 0346
50 E. S. MeFillen, western I:Wcl6
83 Ullman & Buchman, Chester I . @hal .
116 Mooney &Smith western 15 6314.]
SO Mooney & Bro'ber, Pa., grs 6 (5) 7, 1 . 1 ,
70 1.. Frank, western 14 Ol'6
144 Gust. bhamburg, western 13 '611153
Hoci—The market, as we have noticed f or
several weeks past, co tinues very dull at.
about former rates. 3OW bead arrived and
sold at the different yards at 1r0m515618.50 the
JOU lbs. net, the latter rate :or prime corn fed.
sn r—nbout 13500 head arrived and sold at
the Avenue Drove y. rd at from 6 , /,tlt7j,;c. per
lb. gr Ss, for good fat sheep; $2.50(4 or st• tit
sheep, a. d S tso®s per head for lambs as to
weight and condition; the tie ; continues
good and prices are we I maintained.
Cows—Are in goo t demand and prices have
advanced. 100 head arrived and so d et from
0407:5 for Springers, and $5OG9u per head for
mulch cows as to qua ity.
a,fetv Nkertiistmants.
NXTOOD LEAVE AT F.EBLIC SAI E---
VV On TUESDA Y , NON EMBER 21,186.5, will
be cold at public sale on the premises .Of Mary
Ihl M
g, deceased, in Fenn twp., Lancaster co.,
about
12 ACRES WOOD LEAVE
adjoining lands of Benjamin Workman, Jacob
Gamber and others, about one mile north of
Petersburg, on the old Manheim and Lancaster
road, and one mile north of Shrel, er Groff's
Tavern.
The Timber consists of Hickory; While Oak,
Walnut suitable for boards, dec., and is well
worthy the attention of the public.
It will be sold in half acre lots, or in flveacre
lots, if desired by purchasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by BENJ. WORKMAN.
nov 8 2tw 94
VALUABLE LOT OF Lumnrn. AT PITH
LIC SALS.—On SATURDAY, NOVEM
BER 18th, 1845, the undersigned intending to
quit business will sell at his Lumber Yard, at
Petersville, Lanca'.ter county, the following
described lots of Lumber:
50,600 feet of Culling Boards and Plank.
85,000 feet of Pine and Hemlock Smutting.
20,000 feet of Ist and 2nd Common Boards and
Plank.
10,000 feet of 'Hemlock Boards and Plank.
SAO feet. of Oak Boards.
Also, a lot of Fence Rails and Boards.
Ark Ark ills.
" " Plank.
" Pine and Oak Slabs, and a large
lot of luniber generally.
Sale :to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said
day, When at,endance be yen yen and • erms
made known by • J. G. PEI ER.S.
nov B 2tw•nwd-14
New
FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK;
LANCASTER, November EltbilBBs - 1 - i
R
MEM DIECToRS HAVE .71ii set Y
decl a dividend f Three Dollars and
Fif y Cents per share, being eeveri Per cent. for
the last six months, clear of taxes: payable t
the Stockhold rs on demand, and being the
one hundred and third semi annual diva 'end..
E. H. BROWN; Cashier:
2Uldeltw
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA;
ELv now open
LACE CURTAINS,
Of his own Impor'ation.
BROCATELLE CURT A INS,.
DAMASK CURTAINS,
WOOL REP CURTAINS,
SA IN LAINE CURTAINS,
• NOTTING vIAM CURTAINS,
'MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CLOTH TABI , E AND PIANO COVERS.
Constantly receiving Novelties in
•
CURTA N MATERIALS,
Embracing the celebrated
sAfRNA. CLOTH AND MODE DRAPERIES!
WINDOW SHADES
In every Desirable Style, Color or Price!
WAL HAVEN,
no 8 3mw I No. 719 CHESTNUT ST., P.BILA.-
MANHOOD!
HOW LOST!
Just published in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 ceisfa.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
ENI" and Nautical Cure 016 p rtuutorrikea,oe
;-eminal Weakness, lovolunotry Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and I inpedimen ts to Marriage.
generally ; :Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy, end Fits; yleatalandPhysical Ineapa.
city, resulting from Sell- abuse, &c.,by
ROl3l. CI LVERWEL, D.,
Author of the Green Book. ct.o.
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SU FF EhERS."
Sent under seal, lu a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by
lilt. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery,
New York,
Post Office Box 45&3
110 V 0 Smcktw
AI'O3IEpLETE SIFCCESS.----THE BUB.
scribe has just rece.ved Lelia s Patent
for his ....wad Impro% event ~n Riding D icing
Ilrldles and Lines. Ms inv. 'llion Is now so
compl e, that it not my r nd , ra t impossi •
I le torn worse e,t her to run away or kick, but
it en irely overcomes all 'Joss, b e objections to
the f,rmer patent. Martingales, trottioiklines
Safety Bridl., and Lines al e so combined a- to
make I complete.
In order to convince every one, whether in
favor of, or preciudiced against it, the under
signed will give a free pa die exhibition of the
Patent on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
NOVEMBER, 186.5. et Lechey's hotel,
in Millers. tile, 3 miles from Lancaster
city, where I e or his ag,mt wl.l drive, free of
charge, any and ever. kick' g or runaway
horse that nary be brought. He earnestly
very body to cc me and see f r themselves
and cape- - tally every person who owns a kick,
lee or runaway horse.
The Patentee w ll pay $2OO for each and every
horse that can . ither kick or run away when,
subject to the control of the inven ion. lily
combining the two patents, ju-t double the
p wer is had over the original
The object o this =sh bitton is to sloow that
nu Mall is for a momentjustitlah e in driving
any horse, no matter how ge :-le, with° .t t is
patent l rbile, as there I- nothingl hat wick d
orses do that gentle ones cannot do when
frightened. Nine out of every ten accidents
ith horses, ta.se place with the go. tie family
horse.
The exhibition wilt continence at 10 o'clock,
A.. NI, at which time we would like to have all
kic lug and runaway horses on the around.
Toe rice of indi .1 usl rights is $o each ;
County Rights, rum $lOOOO to ibt - 10,00. according
to population—.hose .ou.ainiug large cities
ex , . pte :.
No other investment before the public pre
sents such .ndoceruent, of making mo ey. In
. very county User are at east twen y town
ships, m.d in each township at least one nuu
drt.d persons who drive hor es—which . t five
.1 liar for n individual fight a mount to
$5OO per township, and 011.1,005 lore( I county at
the rate of twenty towns ipe at 8500 a c.‘ I I
hay not the least doub but that amount of
money cm be made out of a cos tv with p o
per I uslnesi tact and enere,y. The pace of
(torah, is NO entail ya t place the lu,estmont
in the bands of every one. ior i w are so poor
s to be , nabi • to !rase oue huu red do 1, re.
An tiler feature about his invention I t, at
Ma proprietor o • ert 'tory need not mautifac
t to tbt bridles and lines a the o. dluary
bridle can be easrly a ter into a Sit ety
The lines o ly retie re to bet na,le to order, and
t ese can be made • y any raddl r to' a r do
mote Wan the w Maury .iner. Hen .e unlike
other patents, i lie ngt,t, to are It on.* is end.
Aber Ile sir ninon, individual, count. and
State rights cau be had of t-e patentee. For
further particulars address
S. B. HART MAN,
tiler ‘ll.e,
Lancaster county, Pa.
4r The M'llersville 0 nib. Line . 11.1 be
running Horn Little •st r city to the pine, 01 ex-
hibi ion during the day.
W,enal gotim.
ESTATE OF I 'AAA; JENIt INS, DEC'D.—
Letters of sdrninistrat.on on tun estate of
lea c Jenkins, late f Little iirdain township,
Lancaste county, deed, having been granted
to the subscriber residing in Sal township:
All persons indebted to said estate are request,
ed to make immediate p iyrnent, and those
having claims will present them, without de
lay, properly authenticated for sett emeut.
"JAM.lii PATTER ON,
Administrator.
novilfts ]
A CCOUNTS OF 'rizusT ESTATES. dm.—
The Accounts of the foil awing named
Estates will be presented for confirmation on
AIifSDA , NOVEMBER 27th, 18th:
Timothy Gordon's Estate, Charles A. Hein
ash, Committee.
. _
y Jane Herr's Estate, John F. Herr, Corn
nittee.
Henry Pfanler's Assigned Estate, George
Bogle, Assignee.
JOHN SELDOMRIDGE,
Pi othonotary.
Prothonotary's Office, Oct. 30th 0103. 4t 43
TI STATE OF MAGDALENA ROFFMAN.
—Letters of Administration on the estate
of Magdalena Hoffman, late of Eit3L Hem ,h eld
I ownship, decease 1, havingbeen granted to the
subscriber residing in said township, all per
sons indebted to salt estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having
chains will pre.ent them, without delay, pro
perly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN HOFFMAN, Administrator.
6tw 30
A UDITO NOTICE.---ESTATE OF
A
Michael Ulrich, late of Ephrata township,
deceased.—The unuersigued A uditor appointed
to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Jeremiah Mohler and Simoo Mohler,
Administrators with the Will annexed of Mi
chael Ulrich, late of Ephrata township, dee'd.,
to and among, those legally entitled to the
same, will sit for that purpose, on WEDNE.S.
Da Y, the Bth day ol' NOV E.MB A. D., 1%5,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.;iia the Library kto au of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster, wh-re
all persons interested in said d stribution may
attend. D. G. ESH.LEMAN,
AMOS tiLAYMAK.ER,
P. M. nlii I Lh.R,
Auditors
oct 25 3tw421
lets gorli. Adrertioemeato.
GOL D
SELDEN & Co.,
DIANUFACTURING JEWELLERS,
97%
920
IO2V
106 0
. 84%
147;4
.220
NO. 27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK
00000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, PEN
CILS, &C., &C.
WORTH 3.500,000!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
WITHOUT HEGA RD TO VALUE.
And Not to be Paid Until You Know What You
Will Receive.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES,
ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH
300 Gent's Gold Hunting Case
\Val (Ales, $5O to $l5O
300 Ladies' Gold and En ,zueled
Case Watches 35 " 70
400 Gent's Hunting Case Sliver
Watches
20' Diamond Kings
3,000 Gold Vest and N ck Chains 15 " /30
2,0110 " " • 4 " 6
3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 4 "
000 Chased Gold Brac,lets 5 " 10
2,000 Chataline Chains and Guard
Chains 6 " 20
6; 00 solitaire and Gold Brooches 4 " 10
2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4 "
2,000 Coral, rlpal a Ern-raid Brooches 4 " 8
2,I11X) Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren-
tine Ear Drop ,
4,500 Coral, Upal, and Emerald Ear
Drops 4 " 6
4100 Calliornia Diain nd Breast l'ins 2.50 " 10
3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2.50 • 8
4,000 Fou and Vest ltibb Slides 3 " 10
1,150 Sets Sleeve Buttons, :studs, etc. 3 " 8
3,000 Gold [lt.mbles, Yene is, etc 4 " 7
0 000 Miniature Lockets 5 " 8
.. . . -
Ard Minature Lockets,SlagicSprtng 3 " 20
,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc... 2 " 8
000 Plain Gold Kings , 4 " 11
,000 Chased Gold Rings
... 4 " U.
.-
700 Stone Set and Signet, Rings "50 • 10
5,000 California Diamond Rings 2 ". 10
7,500 :Sets Ladles' Jewelry Jet& Gol i 5 " 15
5,000 Se's' Ladies' Jewelry— amen,
Pearl, etc 4 " 15
5,000 Gold Peus, Silver Extens , on-
Holders and Pencils, 4 "
0,000 Gold Pens end Gold-Mourned
Holders 3 "
5,000 Gobi Pens 6: Extension-Holders 6 " 10
5,0 W Silver Goblets and Drinking
Caps 5 "' 50
1,000 Silver Castors 15 " 50
2,00) Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 10 " 50
PER E. EMI.
1.000 Dozen Silver Tea 5p00n5_....._..510 to $2O
1,600 " " Table spoons and
Forks,
20 " 100
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION.
CERTIFICATES naming each ante° and
its Value, are placed in. Sealed Envelopes,
which are well mixed. One of these Euvelopes,
containing tile Certificate or order for some
article, (worth at least one dollar at retell,) will
be sent by mail to any address, without regard
to choice on re: elpt of 25 cts. The pa chaser
will see what article It draws, and Its value,
which may be from one to 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 lilt
does not give perfect ,atistiction, we desire it
to be immediately returned and the amount
pa'd will be refunded.
By this mode we give selections from a varied
Stock or 11 e gouda, of the best make and latest
styles and of Intel:utile worth, at a nominal.
pr ice,whil e all have a chance of securing articles
of the very highest value.
In all cases we charge for forwarding Ihe car
tificate,postageand doing the business, the sum
Sr twenty-five cents, which must: be enclosed
in the order. Five certificates will be sent for
91 ; eleven for 82 ; thirty for 85 ; sixty-Lye for
$lO ; one hundred for 815. -
• Parties dealing with us may detud on bay:
ing prompt returns, and the attic drawl} wilt
be immed ately sent to any address by return
mail ur express. -; • • -.
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed In all oases,
- Write - your name,-Town, Mont* and. State
.plainly, andstWeas
27VOUrtlandt Street'
• mw.191. • , • , ;rtow•Xor*::
HOW RESTORED I
35 " 70
60 ' 100
IMM3