pat The Centenary of Methodism—An .Interesting Occasion.— This is a year of jubilee among the Methodists of this coun* try. In the month of October, 1766, first Methodist class, consisting of five per sons, was organized in the city of New York, and from that small beginning it has flourished and progressed until it is now one of the great powers among religious de nominations. Methodists, of course, feel jubilant, and all over the country are com memorating their 100th anniversary. Last evening there was a Centenary Fam ily Gathering in the First M. E. Church, on Duke street, and the occasion proved a very joyous and interesting one to the large con gregation present. The church was most appropriately and handsomely decorated for the occasion. From the centre ot the ceiling an arch of evergreens was hung in graceful folds, connecting with the galleries at different points, and from the centre of tins arch was suspended a large air basket of flowers. Clear round the galleries in largo letters of evergreen work were the words “Centenary of American Metho dism.” In loops from this evergreen work wore suspended small baskets oi flowers. In the recess of Uio pulpit there were a number of mottoes in evergreen very ap propriately and beautifully urrauged. We give them in their order: “1700—1800;” »'»christiunity in Earnest;” “100—100;” “ The Hest of All is, God is with us.” The letter “ C,” intended to represent the cen tennial number; “Strawbridge, Embury ? Heck.” Helow these mottoes was a fine portrait of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, surrounded by a wreath. On the walls under the galleries were four crayon sketches, the work of Master Willie burr, son of Mr. Elias Barr, bookseller, No. OEast King, which reflected great credit on one so young. They represented tile Old John Street M. E. Church of New York, the new and elegant Tremont Street M. E. Church of Boston, Embury’s House in New York, where the first Methodist ser mon was preached, and the Old lligging Loft in New York, where the first Metho dist Class Meeting was held. The festoon ing and decor..lions of the church were the pivuiesl we huve ever seen. They were done hy the younger members of the church, under the personal supervision of the talent, ed and esteemed pastor, Kev. C. 1. Tlioinp- Al 7 o’clock the following clergymen look seals upon the platform: Bishop Simpson and Rev. Messrs. Thompson, Major and Barr, of the Methodist, and Rosemniller and Koitnonsnyder, of the Lutheran Church. The services were opened with the singing ■of the anthem, “ Renee be within thy walls,” hy a full choir, under the direc tion of Mr. David Hartman, leader. Prof. J'-seph Sleinhuusor, presided at the Me i.eon. Thu hymn, “ Love for Zion,” was Hu n sung, after which a prayerwas offered -by l.i v. Mr. Rosemniller. Another hymn, “Got. is in the Midst of Her,” was then sung ov the choir, and bishop Simpson was in trod need, and spoke for about three-quar ters of an hour. He commenced by tracing the rise and progress of American Metho dism. From a small mid obscure beginning iL had grown, he said, to lie the first church in point of numbers and influence in the country. The reason for the great success of Methodism was that God had been with .them. He then very eloquently and earn estly pointed oht the duty of Methodists, speaking oft heir past success and the bright future opening up before them. lie con cluded with a thrilling appeal to mako the hundredth year of Methodism a great bene ficial season, in a pecuniary sense, to the different causes and objects the church lmd in charge. The bishop was listened to very attentively throughout. The hymn, “ A Hundred Years Ago,” was sung, and contribution cards were then passed around the congregation for their signatures and amounts. Whilst this was progressing, warm coffee and cakes were given to each one in the congregation. This proved a pleasing fea'lure, and was what Methodists call aGoncVal Love Foust. The hymn, “ Great God of Israel, !o, to Thee,” was sttug, and the result of liie contribu tion was then announced. The amount re alized was $1,130. The services lasted untilabout 10} o'clock, when the Doxology was sung, and the ben ediction pronounced by*Rev. ( Mr. Roimen snyder. ( H'H PHILADELPHIA VISITORS.- —Oil Tues day the United Slutes lloso oi' Philadelphia cirunmud by a number of their, fast friends of the I'uion, visited a number of places in und about the city, and were cordially re ceived and handsomely treated everywhere they went. VISIT TO WHEATLAND. At 3 o'clock p. ill., accompanied by number of citizens of Lancaster, they pro ceeded in a body to Wheatland, to pay their respects to Lancaster's most distinguished and most honored citizen. Arriving on the grounds, they drew up in order around the portico of the venerable ox-President’s mansion, and when Mr. Buchanan made his appearance, they greeted him with hearty cheers. The character of his visitors and the motive of llifir call having been slated by Mr. J. M. Cooper, a contributing member of the Union, Mr. Buchanan thanked them for their friendly call, and tendered them the hospitalities of his house- Repeating their cheers several times over, they then passed in, each taking Mr. B. by the hand, and many of them expressing to him the great respect they entertained for ;him. After an hour spent in partaking of the refreshments set before them, and in •conversing with Lhe ex-President, and ex amining objects of interest in and around the house, the visitors returned to the city, much pleased with their trip to Wheatland. THE FRIENDSHIP BANQUET. Tho Banquet given to them on Tuesday by the Friendship Engine Company, No. 2, in one of the upper saloons of Fulton Hall, was a recherche affair. It was gotten up by Mr. W. C. F. Sheer, an old- member of the Friendship, and reflected much credit on his artistic skill and ability. Both com panies inarched to the Hull, at nine o’clock, accompanied by the Liberty Cor net Band, which discoursed the sweet est kind of music. After the gastronomic qualities of tho entertainment were suf. liciently discussed, speeches were made by William it. Wilson, Esq., of the Friend ship, t’hiel Engineer Lyle, of the Philadel phia Fire Department, Mr. John L. Mc- Ginnis, of the United States, and others. Various toasts were drank, songs sang, and a good time generally was had. The ban quet was prolonged to a late hour, and after it was over a number of our citizens received the compliment of delightful sore nudes. The Lost Cause. —Mr. E. P. Smithers, ■of Philadelphia, Agent for Lhe Lost Cause, a Southern HistoryoftheLute War, written by ]•:. A. Pollard, Esq., editor of the Rich mond Examiner during the war, is now in ibis city, and in Lhe course of a few days will canvass for subscribers to the work. Mr. Pollard has a high reputation as a writer, and doubtless he has succeeded in making a very interesting and readable book. Drowned.— On Thursday afternoon, 25th Inst., a colored man, named John llonry Jonas, was drowned in the river at Colum bia. He was at work on a flat, and was pushing lhe boat with a pole when he made a misstep, fell overboard, and sunk to rise no more. His body was soon recovered, und Deputy Coroner Cully held an inquest, and Lhe lollowing verdict was render ed: “That the deceased came to his death .by accidental drowning.” Peterson’s Detector. —We have re. <j3ived Peterson’s Monthly Counterfeit De tector,\tor the month of November. It con tains a description of 18 new counterfeits, which have made their appearance since •October Ist, besides much other valuable information, highly important to every banker, merchant and citizen. Terms §1.50 .per annum, or single copies 15 cents, and .can be obtained at any of the book stores in .this city. ‘The Last One. —A few days ago we inoticed the death of George Yeckly and and his family, of Columbia, consisting of hie wife and two children, saying also that •the mother of Mrs. Y., who was in the same bouse, was noj expected to live. Since that she has departed this life. She was buried on Wednesday afternoon. Another to our hymeuial record it will be seen that the ranks of Junior Bachelordom are ** growing small by degrees and beautifully less;” Benedicts are becoming as numerous almost as the fall of Autumn leaves. Cupid is aim ing bis darts with fearful effect, but we trust to be able to bear with Christian fortitude and resignation the loss of those who are growing faint and weary among our rapidly decreasing number. Mr. Webb Michael, an old and true friend, has “ unitedbis for tune in th.e tenderest of ties ” to Miss Deb bie F. Strine, aud we cannot help but think and remark, however detrimental to the interests and feelings of those who intend traveling down the future years of life singly and alone, that “our loss is his gain.” May the pathway of the happy couple be strewn with roses, and not a cloud appear in the horizon of their matrimonial happiness so auspiciously begun. Important to Distillers. —A circular concerning the connection of stills with receiving cisterns has been issued by the Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue, announcing that information had been received at the Internal Revenue Office that officers of Interual Revenue in various parts of the country are permitting the distillers to continue, under the new law, the old practice of separating the low and high wines, by allowing them to run into separate open tubs placed near the outlet of the still or worm. It is understood that the almost universal custom ingrain distilleries has been to place near the outlet of the wornr two open tubs, into one ot which the high wines are conveyed, and into the other the low wines—the former connected by pipes with the high wine cistern, and the latter with the still or doubler. is arrangement is not consistent with the terms of the act of July 13, IBM. Section 34 (par. 123; of that act provides that all the spirits distilled during each day, of twenty four hours, shall be conveyed on that day into one of the receiving cisterns prepared for that purpose, and that such cistern shall be connected with the outlet of the still by suitable pipes or other apparatus, so con structed as always to *be exposed to the view of the inspector. Distillers must mall cases connect the still or worm with the receiving cistern by pipes or other apparatus, which must be so constructed as to convey ibo spirits directly to the cistern. Asitisneees surv for the Interest of tho distiller to prevent the low wines from running the high-wine cistern, and as the use of the open tubs for this purpose cannot be allowed, it becomes necessary to adopt some arrangement by which this can be done. It is deemed entirely feasible to sep arate the low from the high wines by the mse of u glass vessel which shall-bo eon nocled with and made a part of the pipes or anparalus connecting the outlet of the still with the receiving cistern. The precise form of this apparatus for separating tho low and high wines is not pi escribed, but distillers are notified that some such ar rangement must be adopted and put in use by tho 13th day of November next. Any distillery which, after that date, shall he found without such apparatus, will be closed up and proceeded against according to law. Interesting Law Suit.— A suit of more than ordinary interest was tried last week in the Court of Common Pleas, of this county. We refer to the case of M. G. Wenger vs. Tho United States Telegraph Company. Tho questions at issueinvolved the rights and liabilities of Telegraph Com panies, the law regulating these cases being somewhat uncertain, inasmuch as there were very few, if any, tried in this Slate, and none, we believe, iu this county. Tho main features of the ease were these: On tho Kith day of October, 183-i, the plaintiff, then a dealer in stocks, ordered through his agent, Geo. K. lteed, of tho firm of Reed, MeGruuu A. Co., Bankers of this city, the purchase of 30 shares of northwestern and 3U shares of Prairie da Chien Rail road stock® Mr. Reed immediately called at the business office of the Company, then in North Queen street, loft the despatch, paid for its trans mission to the linn of Win. A: J. O'Briem Bankers, 38 Wall street, New York, with whom Reed, MoGrann A: Co.did theirbusi ness. The latter, according to custom, du plicated the order by letter, in which they referred to the telegram sent. The letter arrived in due course, on thefollowingday, but the telegram never reached New York. Mr. Potts, the operator here, testified that upon inquiry ho could only trace it to Phil adelphia. It appeared that the Messrs. O'llrien did not act upon the letter, because they supposed the order, t liad reference to another transaction, and probably required explanation. During the several days consumed in the effort to buy and to lind out where tho mis take rested, stocks advanced in price. The order, however, was filled on the 13th o* October, in pursuance of another telegram, sent through this or the other Company, but aFan advance of about §462.50 more than the stocks.coUld have been purchased on the 10th,.to,recover which difference the suit was brought. The court, Judge Hayes, substantially charged the wry that the de fendant was a “ Cominon'Ciirrior that as such it was responsible in damages for tho non-delivery in this case of the telegram sent or ordered so; and that the measure Of damages was ,the difference between what tho stocks could have been bought on the 10th of October and what they cost on the 13th, when the purchase was made. The jury found a verdict for plaintiff for $486.50 and costs. Win. K. Wilson and Geo. Bru baker appeared for plaintiff, and David G Eshleman and D. W. Patterson appeared for defendant. Five Valuable Farms for Salk.—We would call tho especial attention of parties desiring to purchase farms to the advertise ment of Hugh McAleer, Esq., which appears in another column. These farms are loca ted near tho Maryland line, in Fulton Couuty, Pennsylvania, within from one to three miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and are all valuable and desirable properties. They are well improved, Mr. McAleer having spent large sums of money them. They will be sold very cheap, and we do not know a better chance for persons who may desire to secure homes for .themselves. Parties wishing to pur chase will call on or address H. G. Smith, Intelligencer Office, Lancaster Pennn., or ;ugh McAleer, Esq., Frederick, Marylaii' Don’t be so foolish as to think the inven tive genius of Yaukeedon has failed in one direction at least i. e., to produce a fault less “Cooking Stove !” Why the thing has been done, tho Stove is already in operation in hundreds of families, and to Messrs. Stuart, Peterson ifc Co., the well-known Stove Fouuders of Philadelphia, belongs the credit of this achievement. The trade and all interested parties should inspect the merits of tho “ Barley Sheaf,” tho greatest Stove wonder of the 19th century. Evergreens for Winter.— A process has been discovered by which a beautiful show of evergreens may be obtained for the parlor duringtlio winter. We give it for the benefit of our lady readers, who are inseparably associated in our mind with flowers, and all the beautiful objects on earth: “If geranium branches, taken from lux uriant and healthy trees, just before the winter sets in, be cut as slip* and immersed in soap water, they will, after drooping a few days, shed their leaves, put forth fresh ones, and continue in the linest vigor all winter. By placing a number of bottles thus filled in a flower basket, with moss to conceal the bottles, a show of evergreen is easily secured for the winter. All the differ ent varieties of the plant being used, the various shapes and color of the leaves blend into a beautiful effect. They require no fresh water.” The plan is simple, easily put into prac tice, and is said to be successful. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, October 29th, 1866.— Owing to the depres sing effect upon all kinds of trade and busi ness daring the late exciting political campaign, we have neglected for some time past to furnish our usual weekly report of the Horse Market. Tho excitement having subsided—we ure again prepared to give our regular report each week, and we there fore commence with the week ending yes terday : Trout's, —The arrivals were 46 head of well selected stock, and the sales 16 headi leaving 30 head yet on hand. Copeland & Cline's.— The arrivals were 50 head of choice young horses, and the sales and shipments to. other markets 43 head> i leaving but 7 head on hand. La.ncasteria.ns and 'theib’Farms in Wisconsin, —We make the following ex tract from a letter dated Wisconsin, October 17®, 1866, and .published in the Chicago Republican of th© 22d instant: “ In order to fully appreciate the beauty of the scenery about this place, one should actually Bee it as I have. While there are no special points of peculiar interest, the whole, for miles in either direction, Is most grand and charming. If you, Messrs. Ed itors will leave your sanctum, and go with me to the Northwest three or four miles, to the Bummit of an elevation on the farm of Mr. S. H. Slaymaker, when the west is aglow with a mellow sunset; the trees, as at this season of the year, tinted with van gated hue 9, and ranges of cloud-mountains resting on the horizon, I will show you a scene not surpassed even in Switzerland. I •will show you land and sky and groves glowing for miles and miles in wreathing vapors of loveliest tint and golden sun floods—a vast expanse of rolling prairie and purple and yellow groves. In ttfris sec tion is a settlement of wealthy farmers, mainly from the famous county of Lancas ter, Pa. Here are the fine residences and highly cultivated farms of John Reigart, A. E. Reigart, James H. Reigart, S. H. Slay maker, H. H. McLenegan, and others. They have all the appointments of first class farmers ; large and convenient barns, fine residences, and all else that contributes to comfort and beauty. You will also find here choice full-blooded stock, in which they take special pride.” The Messrs. Reigart alluded to fn the above extract are the sons, and Messrs. Slaymaker and McLenegan the sons-in law, of E. C. Reigart, Esq., of this city. They are well and favorably known to many of our citizens, and their many friends in Lancaster, where they formerly resided, will bo pleased to learn ,that they have located their new’ homes in the garden of Wisconsin, where they seem to be pros pering finely in their business. Coffee Crushed vs. Ground. —The following is from the Annual oj Scientific Discovery: It is not generally knowm that coffee that has been beaten is better than that which has been ground. Such, however, is the fact, and in this brief article on the subject, Savarian gives what he considers the rea son for the difference. As he remarks, a mere decoction of green coffee is a most iu sipid drink, but carbonizatiou develops the ar.oma, and an oil which is the peculiarity of th© coffee we drink. He agrees with other writers that the Turks excel in this. They employ no mills, but beat tho berry with wooden pestles in mortars. When Jong used, these pestles become precious and bring great prices. He deter mined, by actual experiment, which of the two methods was the best. He burned care fully a pound of good Mochu, and separated it into two equal portions. The one was passed through the mill, the other was beaten after the Turkisli fashion in a mor tar. He made coffee of each. Taking equal weights of each, and pouring on an equal weight of boiling water, he treated them both precisely alike. He tasted the coffee himseif, and causedother competent judges to do so. The unanimous opinion was, that coffee beaten in mortar wus far better than that ground in a mill. How to Take Care of a Piano.—lt should be remembered that the piano forte is susceptible of the change of temperature, and when tuned iu one temperature will be out of tune in another. Good and v’ell made piano fortes will stand in tune iftliey are tuned at proper periods. Many people, as they wish to avoid expense, will let their instruments remain long out of tune, which is a great detriment to them, as they are less likely to stand well after having been so left. An exchange offers tho fol lowing hints in reference to the matter ; A piano forte ought justly to be tuned twice a year, at least. First, when you commence with a firo in the room; second, when a fire was discontinued. By follow ing this course you have the best guaranty that the instrument will remain in tune for tho longest period of time. Again, the instrument should not be suffered to remain below concert pitch; if it is for years tuned below’, it will never after stand up to the pitch without a great deal of labor, if, indeed, it over stands at all. Many otherwise beautiful instruments are nearly or quite ruined for want of attention to these simple facts. Yet it would not answer for a pro fessional tuner to recommend these things; if he does, the people will suspect him im mediately of selfish motives, and say that he is planning for his own advantage. Owners of piano fortes who are not acquainted with the nature of the instrument ought to bear these facts in mind, when by a yearly out lay of a trilling sum they may save to themselves infinitely more than they ex pend, by the preservation of their instru ment, in which theyhaveiuvestedsomuch. Sold Out. —We learn from the Reading Daily 'limes that Messrs. Keller A: Yoder have sold out their lease of the Schmucker House, in that city, to Messrs. Kitner A Fry, of this county. Silverine. —We would call attention ta this new and valuable article, fortbebenefit’ of our readers, as we have tested it and find it to be all the manufactuaer claims for it. It really works wonders with all articles of copper, bronze, &0., giving them instantly a coating of pure bright silver which can be made permanent by an occa sional application. It is also the bestcleaner of silver rud silver plated ware we have ever seen,—giving the beautiful lustre found on new ware. It is a great saver of time and labor, and we think after one trial no house-keeper will be withoutit. Weknow bv experience, and have the testimony of scientific men and prominent chemists, among them, Profs. Whurber and Meyer, and Orange Judd, Ed. Agriculturist, that it contains no ingredients injurious to metals or the hands. Believing it to be one of the most useful inventions of modern times, we reocom mend it to our friends.— N. York Farmer. A Revolutionary Relic.— We were shown this morning an interesting revolu tionary relic. It was found buried four feet below the surface of the earth by workmen engaged in diggiug a cellar in the suburbs of this city. It resembles an Indian toma hawk, having a poll like an ordinary hatchet and a long blade. The handle and the whole instrument proved on examina tion to be of the best steel. For some time no one could imagine its use. It looked as if it might have been the toy of some heir of an Indian Chief. An old gentleman from Valley Forge, to whom it was at length shown, solved the mystery. It was part and parcel of the equipment of a soldier in the days when the old flint lock muskets were iu use. The poll of this miniature hatchet was used to break the flint when the surface grew too smooth, the blade an swered the purpose of a screw driver and the handle, which was originally considera bly longer than at present, was tapered to a fine point to pick the dirt out of the touch hole. What revolutionary sire carried this as part of his warlike outfit we may never know, but in these days of needle guns and revolving arms this old relic takes the mind hack into the more primitive past. It is now in the possession of Mr. I. J. Steel. Th e Weather.— State of the Therinomo ter for the week ending Oct. 2Sth, 1866, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahm: Ham 12m 6pm Oct. 22, 42 54 53 “ 23, 43 64 60 “ 24, 40 53 48- •• 25, 33 52 46 “ 26, 36 55 43 27, 46 61 60 | “ 23, ;55 64 51 Oct. 2 2, 06 “ 23, 52 “ 24, 42 “ 25, 44 “ 26, 42 “ 271 45 53 5U “ 28, 44 56 }52 Lancaster Grain Market, Monday Oct. 20th, IB6o.—The market is advanc: in Flour and Grain: Family flour, bar... Extra do d 0... Superfine ..do d 0... Wheat (white) $ bus Wheat, (red) do Rye do Corn (old) do do (new) do Oats do Whiskey Killed on teie Railroad. —A man named David Care, a brakesman in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, fell from a burthen train yesterday and was killed. The accident occurred some distance west of this city. Deputy Coroner Snyder held an inquest. Height of the Water in the Reser voirs.—Mr. James L. Messenkop, Super intendent, furnishes the daily height of the water in the City Reservoirs for the week ending 2Sth inst., as follows: Feet. Inches. Oct. 22nd, 13 7 “ 23rd, 13 if “ 24th, 12 11 “ 25th, 13 1 “ 26th, 13 1 “ 27th, 13 2 “ 28th, 13 2 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, It is said that the expenditure of two dollars and a half would probably have saved the Evening Star and the lives of her passengers ; the assertion being based on the theory that the sheave in which the rudder chain worked was a cheap one, not guarded With iron, an d that therefore the chain slipped 9Ut Had the vessel became unmanageable. STARTLING STORY OK RADICAL SCHEMES AND PLOTS. STING OF JACOBINICAL LEADEBS. tke PMiideot is to be Impeached, how Deposed* and who la to Sneeeed him. "" Correspondence of the New York Herald. Washington, Oct. 22, 1866. When President Johnson was on his late trip in the West a United States Senator and two major generals of the Army; who belonged to his party, were approached at Indianapolis by a promi nent Conservative Republican, wno had been colonel of an Indiana regiment during the war, and who is now a cap tain in the regular service, and wdck made the following startling statement: He had been making speeches for the Republicans in Indiana in August last, and at the request of Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, visited that State, and made one or two Conservative speeches. He was told by Governor Fletcher that his speeches were too tame; that the most radical of declarations were wanted in Missouri; that the people must be told that the Republicans bad decided that the rebels should not vote, and that the State was to be carried by force of arms if necessary. Governor Fletcher also told him thatt he had thirty thousand muskets in the State in loyal hands, and that they should be used if neces sary to carry the State. The Indlanian told Governor Fletcher that he was a Republican in principle, but did not approve of such measures and would not advocate them. Governor Fletcher thought him merely weak-kneed, and answered him that he would come into the harness after awhile. A few nights subsequently he was present on invita tion at a secret meeting of radical lead ers at the Lindell Hotel. About fifty prominent radicals were present, in cludiugGoveruorFletcher,of Missouri; Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, and Sen ator Yates and John A. Logan, of lUi ; nois. The whole plan of the impeach ment of the President was discussed, eveu to the arrangement of filling Washington with an armed force of “ Boys in Blue” to protect Congress, and also to decide who should succeed Johnson in case Vice President Foster, as his successor, should not prove equally positive, and pliable to the will of the Jacobins. Butler, Governor Mor ton, of Indiana, and others were dis cussed. Butler was looked upon as lacking in courage, and Morton was feared as being too ambitious for the purposes of the conspirators. General Grant was mentioned as too conserva tive, and Sherman was scouted as a copperhead. Finally Senator Yates was decided upon as possessing more stamina and less scruples than any other available man. If President John son offered serious resistance, and Fos ter did not act vigorously, Yates was to be put in to control affairs. When he was about leaving St. Louis the informant in the case was requested by Governor Fletcher to ask Governor Morton, of Indiana, what number of arms he could spare to Missouri. Gov ernor Morton replied, when the message was delivered, that he could not say that he had any to spare ; that there were about one huudred thousand staud, with plenty of ammunition, in the arsenal; he would see what could be spared, and confer with Gov. Fletcher. Out of this correspondence grew the conference of the Governors at Phila delphia, which it is now well known was for the purpose, among others, of distributing arms throughout the country. Outside of the statement of this officer, there isindubitable evidence in the hands of President Johnson of the secret distribution of large quanti ties of arms throughout the Northwest on various pretexts, all of which, how ever, are legal and plausible enough. While the startling character of this story causes it to be incredously received by many, the character of the officer making the statement, the known desperate characters of the leaders im plicated in the scheme, and much cor- roborative evidence received, cause it to be generally believed among the Presi dent’s adherents. Radical Murders In Hagerstown. t Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette. 1 Hagerstown, Oct. 20. Our town is at present the scene of great excitement. The Radicals are now holding a large mass meeting, hav ing gathered together all the roughs from our own and also from the adjoin ing counties of Pennsylvania, with the full determination of cleaning out the Conservatives in this portion of the State. Two policemen, Mr. Charles Gaul and Robert Sands, in attempting to queli a disturbance, were setupon by the mob and driven with stones some distance, when Gaul turned and fired, checking the crowd for a short time, but immediately upon the engine bell being sounded, a preconcerted signal for them to rush to streets were soon filled with arffied men rushing towards the scene. Gaul and Sands having taken refuge in a saloon kept by a Conservative of this place, a returned United States soldier, and a man of sterling qualities, the house was soon besieged by the mob; who immediately opened fire, whereupon policeman Gaul fired from the window of the second story in order to check the mob, so that the few per sons from the inside could make their escape, and having exposed himself too much, was shot through the head by a minnie ball, and fell from the window to the pavement. The mob immedi ately rushed in the house in awildscene of confusion, tearing everything within to pieces. Policeman Sands in attempt ing to make his escape from the house, was stabbed in the right lung, and, after falling, was beaten ter ribly by the mob. He is still living, but his wound is pronounced fatal. The mob then cut down the Johnson pole that stood near the saloon, with the stars and stripes floating from it, the bodies of the two policemen still lying on the pavement, unheeded by the mob, the one dead, with his braius oozing out, and the other in a dying condition, crying for help. Several of the mob were wounded, but I believe slightly, save Joseph Renner, who was shot through the body, and it is sup posed his wound will prove fatal. The two policemen, Gaul and Sands, served in the United States army with great distinction, and were honorably discharged at the expiration of the war. Great Fenian Meeting. A vast concourse of nearly fifty thou sand people assembled on Sunday in Jones’ Wood, for the purposes of listen ing to au address by James Stephens, C. O. I. R., on the prospects of the ap proaching culmination of Fenian af fairs. The speaker was greeted with the wildest enthusiasm, and experienced great difficulty in making himself heard to even the small circle of the assem blage who happened to be within the scope of his voice, on account of their eagerness to crowd toward the stand. It was understood to be his last speech previous to departing for Ireland, where he said he will strike a blow for Ireland before the dawning of the new year. He remarked that much had been al ready done in Ireland ; an army of fifty thousand men had been organized, the ■ aristocratic tendency of her people re publicanized, and the nation taught to reject the political dictation of her Catholic clergy. This latter he urged upon the crowd assembled, while ad vising them to respect their spiritual advisers in all that appertains to their special calling. Efforts in the cause of Ireland had failed heretofore, he said, because of a want ot sympathy and aid in America. A disturbance occurred at the close of the meeting by the sup posed discovery of a British spy, who was badly cut and beaten before he was rescued by policemen and proved to be innocent of the charge. .312 75@13 00 ...12 00 ...10 25 ... 3 10 ... 2 80 @3 00 ... 1 30 .... 1 05 The Pacific Railroad. The Eastern branch of the Pacific Railroad is progressing at the rate of about fifty miles per month. The present terminus is Fort Riley, 125 miles West of the Missouri river, and 400 miles from St. Louis. To show the amount of traffic that this road is likely to enjoy, from the start, that the mili tary freight destined for the Territories alone, in 1865, amounted to 47,500,000 lbs.; the private freight, merchandise. &c., to 35,000,000 lbs.; making a total of 82,000,000 lbs., or 41,Q00 tons, or ducing the amount to car measurement (ten tons each), sufficient to load 4,100 cars. This amount of freight must pass over the railroad in the interest mainly of St. Louis, and which must from her present connection, bestow a Corres ponding benefit upon her mercantile and manufacturing interests. Thework on the Western end of the road is pro gressing with equal vigor, our friends on the Pacific side of the Continent be ing fully alive to the importance of an early completion of this great national highway,' Shocking Tragedy. A Boy In Kaahvllle Bfeootk'Uie Agent of ... Uio Associated Brega Mr the Sedue . (lon orUUHotber. iFrom the Nashville Dispatch, Oct. 23.1 Yesterday afternoon, shortly after one o’clock, Chas. H. AV. Bent, who is very generally known in Nashville, and for some eight or nine years past a resident of the city, was Bhot in Cherry street, near Union, by a young man named Hugh McGavock. The affair was the result of a bit of scandal which transpired in Louisville, and was published in the papers of that city about a week ago, implicating the mother of the latter in connection with Mr. Bent. The occurrence is one of those sad episodes in society with which the journalist occasionally has to deal Without, however, reproducing the story detailed by the Louisville papers we shall give only the particulars of the melancholy result which trans pired yesterday. About one o’clock, as aboveatated, Mr. BentcameoutofCone’s bookstore, on Cherry street, and in com pany with a young man named E. P. Thompson, connected, we believe, with the tax office, turned up towards Union street. He had gone but a few steps, however, before he was confronted by McGavock. That gentleman stepped out of the ice house, just across the alley, pushed Mr. Bent from the pave ment, probably to get him clear of Mr. Thompson, with whom he was walk ing, and then drawing his revolver, fired. Not a word was spoken by either party. Mr. Bent, after receiving the shot, walked leisurely across the street in an oblique direction, never once looking back, and was continuing his way up Cherry street when McGavock fired again. Mr. Bent then ran to the corner, turned up Union street and continued his accelerated pace until he reached the alley just beyond Curry’s undertaking establishment, where he fell dead. McGavock, after firing the second shot, ran up to Union street and was about to shoot again, but was pre vented by the cries of several persons who called loudly for him to desist. He then turned back down Cherry street, where he was met a moment or two afterwards by officers Conley and Mans field, who took him into custody. The body of the unfortunate Bent was taken into Mr. Curry’s shop, where an examination showed that both shots had taken effect, the first entering the left arm near the shoulder and passing through the chest into the lungs; the second in the left side, entering from the back, and passing out a few inches below the nipple, severing the left ven tricle of the heart. Either would have proved fatal. Much excitement was produced by the occurrence, and a large crowd was collected abouttheestablisliment of Mr. Curry, where the body was carried. The Coroner was notified and an inquest was held, which resulted in a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Au examination of Mr. Bent’s person showed that he had two pistols in his pockets—one a small Sharp’s four-shoot er, the other a Smith & Wesson —and why he acted thus passively, under the circumstances, is perfectly unaccount able. Mr. McGavock, after being arrested, was taken before ’Stpiire Wilkinson, and there appearing no prosecution, he was released on So,ooo bail, James Sloan and Jacob McGavock entering upon the bond. A Book That lias Paid, Miles O’Reilly, in the last number of he Citizen , has the following on the mtative postmaster of Newark, New Lieutenant Colonel John J. Craven, so widely known in connection with the “ Prison Life of Jeff. Davis,” has been appointed postmaster of Newark, New Jersey, his native city, and one in which he has always resided, save when absent in the service of iiis country or doing some professional scientific tours in California and along the Pacific slopes The book has already netted over $28,- 000 for copyright, including the Ameri can and foreign editions. There are two translations of it in French and three in German. Au Italian verson of it is advertised, but had not been pub lished at the date of our last European advices. Jljmal Notices S2L.THE GREAT .ENGLISH REMEDY PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTKRS PATENT. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure ol 1 those painful and dangerous diseases to whloh the male constitution issubject. It moderates all excess id removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, id a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES Ls particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring n the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are sale. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have ailed: aud although a powerful remedy, do not con tain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack' age, which should be carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l per bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE. It la the fate of every valuable Medicine to bp Counterfeited. Be cautious, .therefore, and see that the letters “ T. ,1 M." are blown in the bottle, and that each wrapper bears the fac smiles of the signature of I. C. BALDWIN Co., and JOB MOSES, J&T With out which, none are genuine. N. B.—sl, with 18 cents for postage, enclosed to un authorized Agent, or to the Sole General Agentfor the United States and British Dominions, - JOB MOSES, No. ‘IT Courtlandt street. New York, dll insure a bottleTcontaining Fifty Pills, by returi mil, securely sealed from all observation, oct s lydeowilyw ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human ity, send free to alt who need it, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's iperience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, ,No. 13 Chambers Street. New York The Glory ov Man is Strength. The Glory of Man is Strength A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted the simple means used by him, which effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi cines. Send a directed envelope, and it will cost you nothing. Address John B. Oodes, No. 13 Chamber st., N. Y SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TON IC. This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck. of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve ihe food and make it into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Scbenck’s Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and foo ll that could not eaten before using It will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver Ls made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary case of Dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every week. See dally papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor, one when In the last stage of Con sumption, and the other as he now ls, in perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price $1.50 per bot tle, or $7.56 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas, Barnes <ft Co., N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park e Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111. Collin 9 Bros., St. Louis, Mo. [oct 16 lstwamlydiw A NEW AND ORAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE Dr. Magglel-is the founder of a new Medical System’ The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give pre cedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel’s Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box ful taken creates an absolute necessity for another, One or two of Maggiel’s Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits light and buoyant! There Is no griping, and no reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, It is in vigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wonts of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel’s Salve. In fact, It is here announced that Maggiel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea PUls cure where all others foil, While for Burns, Scaids, Chilblains, Cats and all abrasions of the skin Magglel’s Salve is infallible. Sold by J Maggiel, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Drug gists, at 25 cts. per box. dec 23 lycUw 43“ STRANGE. BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman la the united States can hear something very mnch to their advan tage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wll please address their obedient servant! THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 sroaOWi New Tort i J&Q 3 ly 52 CONSUMPTION CURABLE BY DOCToB; SCHENCK’S MEDICINES.—To core Consumption, the system most be prepared so that the lungs will heaL To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be properly, and goodjhealthy blood made; thus building op the constlintlon. ficbeuclt’s Man* drake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mu* cuous accumulations; and, by using the Sea Weed Toole la connection, the appetite Is restored. SCHENCK’B PULMONIC SYRUP Is nutritious as well as medicinal, and, by using the three remedies, all Imparities are expelled from thesystem, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. Ifpatlents will take these medicines according to di rections, Consumption very frequently In its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills fre quently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does not follow that because the bowels are not costive they are not required, for sometimes lu diarrhoea they are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmoulc. Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any Irritation. Then all that is requlredto perform a per manent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the rich est food—fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and masticate well. oct 29 2d w ea mo 1 yr All may Marby Happily. Irrespective of wealth, age or beauty; and the loveol the opposite sex can be gained by following simple rules. Send a directed envelope to HadaaiE Mary Perry Station D, Bible House, N. Y. MARRIAGE AND CELrBACY. any Essa of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital pow ers, with sure means of relief. Seut free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa Aug. lath. told & w. gj"PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair. And is the mo<t delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladles will flad it not only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and B-autlfy the Hair, but also a desir able article for the Tolle - , us it is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, Indepeudeut of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beautiiul perfume, which iu delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which It cllugstotbe handkerchief and person, is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggists and per fumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors. T. W. WRIGHT A CO.. 100 Liberty street. New York. oct 16 lydxw U EVERY WOM A * In the Land should read and remember the lm- portant facts about DR. DODD'S NERVINE it INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines U Is the Woman’s Best Friend ! Leucorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful ineustruatiou), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine, uue teaspoonful in water is worth more as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-actlon and depression. Dodd'B Nervine equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro motes the free circulation of the blood—olds digestion —cures costlveness—regulates the bowels, and restores the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invlgor ator will make strong and healthy the weakest system. No woman should despair of perfect restoration to lealth until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine. All Druggists sell tL Price, $l.OO. H. B. STOKER <fe Co., Proprietors, J uue 23 lydaw] 75 Fulton Street. N. Y. t&ipTHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men aud others, who Buffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mauhood,&c., supplying at the same time the Means of Self-Cure By one who has cured himself after undergoing con siderable quackery. By enclosing a postpaid ad dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings county, N. Y tfcS- LIFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH TIIE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. * DR. JUAN DELAMAKRE’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILES. PrepßfiHl from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre chief Physician to the Hospital iiu is'onl ou Larlboisiere of Paris. This invaluable iuedictne Ls no imposition, but i-s un failing iu the cure of Spermutorrlire or Seminal Weak, ness. Every species of Ueuilal or Urinary Irritability* Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, irorn wliat cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily relieved and the organs restored to healthy action. Head the following opiuious of emineut French phy sicians : •• We have used the SpecilSe Pills prepared by tlarau eiere it Dupont, No. 214 Hue Lombard, from the pre scription of Dr. Juan Delaiuarre, iu our private prac tice with uniform success, and we believe there is no other mediciue so well calculated to cure all persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse. R. A. Beaureparie. M. D. G. D. DujaRDIN, M. D. Jean Le Leucurk, M. D. Paris, May oili, lwitt. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 'Hie Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Drug gists throughout the World, price One Dollar per Box or Six Boxes for Five Dollars. Garanciere & Dupont, Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Hue Lombard, Paris. One Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure a box by return mall securely sealed from all obier> aUuu, Ol.v Doxw Ibt rive Dollars. Sole General Agents for America, OSCAR G. MOSES it CO.. 27 Cortlandt street, N. V. N. B.—French,German, Spanish aodEuglishPamph lets. containing full particulars aud directions for use, sent free to any address. Agents for Lancaster aud viciuity, KAUFMAN <fc CO. an lyd eowAlyw fl©.The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organa, forty (li ferent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for ISO to |6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other lirst premiums awarded them.— illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON <fc HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. sep6lyw3s 83“ KNOW THY DESTINY! Madame E. F. Thornton, thegreat English Astrolo gist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has as tonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thcynton possesses such wonderful powers of second slgnt, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest Importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates th« very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with dateof marriage,position in life, leading traits of character, <tc. This is no humbug, as thous ands of testimonials can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 60 cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picturo and desired information by return mall. All communications sacredly con tidential. Address, In confidence, Madame K. F. Thornton, P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. apr-ij md&w \E\V PKKFUIE FHlt TIIE HANDKERCHIEF. “Mgln Blooming Orcua.” Phnlon** Blooming Ccrcus.” I’bulou’M ".Night Blooming Ccreuu.’ 3 Phnlon’a Plinlou’* “.'Vight Blooming Ccrcna.” .Night Blooming Ccrcui.’ 1 Phalon’s A most exijui-iif*. d'dirate, and Fragrant Perfume, listi led from the ran- and beautiful flower from which it take.- its name. Manufactur' d only *>y pH A I. o \ X. NON, York, niiW.M::: <»y coi nt! k: ::i rs ASK mi: 1 jul 16 WHISKFRS.—Db. Lamonte'sCorroli a*wlllforce Whiskers or Mustaches on the smoothest face or chin —never known to fail. Sample for trial sent free. Address, Reeves & Co. No. 78 Nassau st.. New York. ;imw 33 S3T P P. GUSTINE, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, N. E. Cor. of Secoxd and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA. Is now selling off his large stock cheap for Cash, sepll 3mw 36 parriagts. Lebkicher— Effinger.— On the 30th inst.i by the Rev. Wm. Hoppe, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. John B. Lebkicher to Miss Emily Effinger, both of this city. * Michael—Strike.— On the evening of the 2.5 th inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, Mr. Webb Michael to Debbie F., daughter of the officia ting Clergyman, all of this city. Demmy—Staufer.— On the 25th Inst., at Ray’s Hotel, by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Jacob Demmy to Miss Martha G. Staufer, both of Manheim twp. Mcllvaine—Ellmaker.—On the 25th inst.. at the residence of the bride’s father. In Earl twp., by Rev. John L. Elliot, Mr. Robert P. Mcllvaine to Miss SalUe J., youngest daughter 6f E. E. Ellmaker, Esq. No cards. iiatbis. Williams.—ln this city, on Tuesday .October 30th, Ellen, wife of the late John Williams, in the 79th year of her age. _ . „ Cox —ln Philadelpnia, on Bunday, Oct. 28, John Cox, M. D., formerly of this city, In the 40th year of his age. Deichleb.—ln this city, on the 28th inst., Catharine M. Deich er, In the 80th year of her *l?haub.—ln this olty, on the 24th inst., Miss LettieShaub. Markets, The markets at Moon To-day. Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Flour is Arm, and Northwestern Extra Family at 113@13.75, Fancy at $l5@lQ. Rye Flour is firm at $V.75. Coromeal Is nominal. Wheat, Red at $3@3.25, and Amber at $3.25, Rye has advanced to $1.45 lor Western, ahd $1.50 for Penn’a. Corn is nnsettled, and small sales at $1.30. Oats are 1 cent higher, and Delaware at 65c. Whiskey is Arm, and Ohio 52.43J^@2.44. New York, Oct. 30.—The Cotton market Is dull; for Middlings. Flour firm at $8@13.50; State, $12@14.75; Ohio 89.50@12.rt; Western H176@17. . „ Southern WTietrt advanoed l@3o; sales at Bi<o for M Uwaukee Dub, and $3.18 for State. Corn—white advanced G@7c; sales at $1,300 Ul. Oats 2®3c better. Whiskey steady, ! Baltimore, Mn„ Oct. 3o.— Flour firm tending upwards. wheat vary Arm, Retfs3.3o. Oord scarce, new nominal, OKI Yellow Si.l7. Oats ffrm at 60®01. Groceries steady. Seeds steady. ' Clover Scarce. Whisky dull, Pa. at $2.87 Penna. 6’s . Morris Oanal. Philadelphia and Erie. Reading. Penna. Railroad.*.. Gold Exchange on New YorX par- New Yohk. Oct. 30. U^h Chicago and Rock Inland Cumberland PrftL. Illinois Central Scrip Michigan Southern New York Central .. - Reading Hudson River Virginia 6s Missouri 6’s Erie - Western Union Telegraph C 0... Treasury 7 3-10 Ten-forties U. 8. s’B~ - U.S. 6’s - Coupon 6’h 6-20’s Gold Philadelphia Cattle market. Monday, Oct, 29 Evening. The receipts of Beef Cattle were large inis week, reachlug about 2,700 head The market in consequence was rather dull, but prices were unchanged, extra Pennsylvania and Western steers selling at a few choice at 17c; fair to good at 14® and common at from ll@l3c * Q> as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 99 head A. Cristy & Bro., Western. 15@17. 75 -*• Owen Smith, Western, 13@1GH. 45 M E. Kennedy, Pa., 6@B, gross. 28 " Jones McClese, Chester co., 13@15, 6i “ P. McFiilen, western, 14@15. 125 “ P. Hathaway, Western, 14(gdG. 100 “ James Kirk, Chester co., 14@1t5. 27 “ J. Montague, Western. 15@1595. 100 " James Mcjj'illen, Western, 14(g&lo>£ 75 “ E. S. McFillon, Chester co., 14@16. 82 '* Ullnian&Bochman, Western, lo@lfaU. 184 “ Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 15@16}i. 270 11 Mooney <fc Smith, Western, 14@16^. 70 “ T. Mooney «fc Bro., Western, 14@lo. 52 " H. Chain, Penna., 14@18. 31 u J. A. Chain «fe Bro., Pa., 14@10. 55 “ L. Frank, Western, 14@1G. 145 “ Frank A Sbomberg, Western, 14@1G. Gl “ Hope «fc Co., Chester co., 13@15. 40 “ T. Dryfoos & Co., Western, 13<515. 22 “ J. Cassady, Western, 14@15U. 23 “ B. Baldwin, Chester co., 14@Io. 68 “ J. Clemsen, Western, 15@1G. 170 “ B. Hood, Chester county, 13@1G. 11l “ Chandler & Co. t Chester co., 13(^15. v-uuuici OC. \_U., -- 67 “ McArdle, Western, 7@i% gross. 5g “ Sternley, Del., 7@7^,-gross. 36 “ D. Gemmell, Delaware, gross. 32 “ D. Smith, Western, 7@3U, gross. 19 “ J. Todd, Chester co., gross. 42 “ J. Sutton, Chester county, r2@l.'». 43 “ R. Plumer, Delaware, gioss. 5-1 “ Jesse Miller, Chester co., 12@1G. Cows—were in fair demand at former rutes. 250 head sold at sso@Bo for springers; and s7o(i>, 100 per head for cow and calf. yHKEP—Were dull and lower. 21,000 head nr* rived aud partly sold at o@6c per lb gross, as to quality. Hogs—Were also dull and lower. 3,300 head sold at the dltlerent yards at from sl2<g>l3 the. 100 lbs net. jJhu; jMiwtismeuts. PUBLIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 24th. 1800, In pursuance of an or der of the Orphans’ Court, the undersigned ad ministrators of Benjamin Herr, Esq., late of DUlerville, deceased, will expose to publlesule, the following real estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situated at Dlllerville, In Manhelm township containing 9 ACRES AND tto PERCHES, neat measure, with a two-story brick dwelling HOUSE, good frame BARN, and other build ings thereon erected. The land Is In a high state of cultivation, and has on it a number of very rine Fruit Trees, together with a well of water and a pump therein, near the house. To any person desiring a small farm, this place all'orus many advantages. For the purpose of market gardening, its locatlou cannot be sur passed. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the alter noon, when terms will be mado known by SUSAN HERR, JACOB KOHR, Administrators. oct 31 2tw-io] Fob sale.—row spring flour MILL, IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.-Thls Mill has been recently fitted up and is In excel lent order; has 2 pairs of burrs and one pair of (•hoppers, with two Inch patented American Turulne water wheels ; Is located near the head of the Row Springs, a never failing stream, and n one of the nest grain growing districts, wlih u :l miles of Shlppensburg and theCumber und Valley Railroad. This properly embraces -15 ACRES UK LAND, ias erected thereon a large Two-Story P.RU K IUUSE, with Bade Huildiug ami a Tenant louse. Possession given at any time. ■’or further particulars apply to the miljmti s, aiiippeusburg, Cumberland county. I’a. JI. RUBY, R. J. LAWTON. oct ;>l otw 10 PUBLIC BALE OF LAND IN CLARKE COUNTY, VA.—The undersigned, Agent# for the heirs of Richard Hardesty, dec'd, will sell, at private sale, on TUESDAY, ihe'iuth day of NOVEMBER, 1860, a Tract of Laud, lying on the Berryvllle turnpike, near the Spout Spring Farm, 5 miles from Winchester and o miles from Berryvllle, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, Eighty Acres of which are in fine timber, the balance cleared and in good state of cultiva tion. The Dwelling is a tine STONE BUILD ING, containing nine rooms. There is a good well Of water in the yard, and all necessary improvements on the premises. Also, another Tract of Land, lying cast of and adjoining the first, containing 27 0 ACRES. 00 Acres of which are in good Timber. There is a good TENANT HOUSE on it. There are three Wells of water on this farm, iiotli tracts are limestone. Terms made known on the day of sale. A. D. HARDESTY, C. W. HARDESTY, Agents for tlie Heirs of Richard Hardesty, dec’d oct3l tsd Ti gPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! GOLD AND BILYKR! 7.Y THE COURXE OF EIX AfOXTIfX, Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond Rings, Pianos, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Silver Ware, &<.*. ALL TO BE DISPOSED UF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, Without regard to value ! and not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive. After receiving the article, if it does nol please you, you can return it and your money will bo refunded. The Stock Com prises, amoust other articles, Splendid Clocks. Gold and Silver Watches, Rings set with Diamonds, Rubles, Pearls, Gar net and other Stones, (solitaire and in clusters) Ladles’sets of Jewelry, comprising Pins and F-nr Rings of the most fashionable styles, set in Precious Stones of every variety, together with a large assortment of Gold and Enamelled and Pearl Sets, Gold Stucs and Sleeve Buttons of the most beautiful patterns, Gents Bosom and Scarf Pins, and an endless variety of Bracelets, Chains, Musical Boxes, Head Dresses, Combs, Charms, <fec. In consequence of the great s agnation of trade in the Manufacturing districts of France and England, a large quantity of valuable Jew elry. originally intended for the European market, has been sent oil for sale in this coun try, and must be sold at any sacrifice! Under these circumstances the “ WATCH & GOLD JEWELRY t O." have resolved upon AN APPORTIONMENT! subject to the following regulations: Certificates of the various articles, without regard to choice or value are llrst put iuto en velopes, Bealed up and mixed; and, when ordered, are taken out by a Blludfolded boy, aud senl by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the Certificate, you will see what you aie to have, and then it Is at your option to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Piano, Melo deon, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our List for One Dollar. AM. M) OTHER. SEND 25 CENTS FOR A CERTIFICATE. In all transactions by mall, we shall charge for forwarding the certificates, paying postage and doing the business 25 cents each, which must be enclosed when the certificate is sent for. Five certificates will be sent for 81, eleven for S 2, thirty for S 5, sixty-five for SKI, and 100 for Slo. AGENTS.—We want agents in every town and county In the country, and those acting os such will be allowed ten cents on every Cer tificate ordered by them, provided their remit tance amounts to $l. Agents will collect 25 cents for every certificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps. Agents remitting at once S3O, will be entitled to a beautiful Silver Watch, aud also 200 certifi cates. Please write your Name, Town, County ami Stale, plainly, aud uddress all orders to tfATCH AND GOLD JEWELRY CO., Valuable real estate for sale IN FULTON COUNTY, PA.-The sub scriber will sell FIVE VERY DESIRABLE FARMS, each containing, respectively, 180, 350, 329, 130 and 200 ACRES, about 800 Acres In cultivation, balance lu timber. Also, a Tract containing 400 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND. All situated on the Tonolloway Creek, adioiu- Ing each other, and known as “ Linn Valley.'’ About 300 Acres of it Is In rich bottom land. Much of It is limed, with limestone on the land and adjoining it. Three of the Farms are finely Improved, GOOD DWELLINGS, fine Fruit, ac. Tnere Is a NEW SAW and GRIST MILL upon the lands, which are within one to three miles from Hancock, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Chesapeak and Ohio Caoal. Very superior Stoneware Clay is upon it. It will be sold very low for cash, or long credit, as desired. For farther particulars refer to H. G. Smith, Intelligencer umce. Lancaster, Pa., or HUGH McALEER, Frederica: City, Md. oct 31 tfw<tlwd 43) Thf m D o S "rS' «^bSS SfSe lateil Soft b'eaStiml and brilliant de a lens placed upon canvas. Every parlor ahould be adorned with the mapullcent seen #*rif»a of the Old and New world. The Artist would be gratified to call the attention of every enterprising young Lady and Gentleman In every neighborhood throughout ' the United States ns agents. Please enclose lUcanU for particulars, and an envelope addressed to yourself with a postage BtamD Evory letter will be promptly answer ed anff fall satisfaction given by the Artist. ah orders most be addressed to the General Aeent. MRS. A. E. HUNTINGDON. * Maytows, P. 0„ Lancaster, Co., Fa. , octal * 6tw43 Ntook narkeu. Philadelphia, Oct. 30. ... W;6 ... 83 .... 82»i ... 58‘5 .... 58 ~14U 4 $ FINANCIAL CRISIS compella us to sell 8250.000 8250,000 WORTH OI- NO BLANKS. 36 LIBERTY Street, New York linw r Estate of dr. jobs ir. eckkkt, ! lata of’Salisbury twp..;deoefl*ad;--Lett«r«l of Administration having been granted to thi subscriber, residing In Paradise township: All* persons Indebted to said estato are hereby re quested to make immediate payment;' an&' those having claims will present them, with out delay, properly authenticated Tor settle ment. to H.L. ECKERT*; act 111 OtwM Accounts of trust estates, *<*.-■ Tbe Hccounta of the following named'. r.Niau-s will be presented for confirmation, on Mon day, the 2i>tli day of NOVEMBER, luce, viz: lleah Wechter's Estate, Samuel F.berly, Com mlUee. Samuel Meuny's Estate, Daniel Herr, Com mittee. Nt*ncy Me&suer's Estate,(lateMusaer.) John Musser. Sr., Trustee. JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, ProtUouotary. OCt ol 41W 4.\ XTALUABLEREaL estate at public V hale, IN CECIL COUNTV, AID., ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, IB6o.—'The undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Uulou Hotel of James Harratt, Esq., situate on the road leading from Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., to Rowlandville, Mu., midway betweeu the former aud latter places, ou Satur day, the 17th day of November, the following very valuable real estate : No. 1. A convenient aud well-built HOTEL, known ns the “Union Hotel,” now In the oc cupancy of James Barratt, Esq. Bald hotel is 26x15 feet, two st#rles high, with a basement, also with kitchen attached; the entire building contains9rooms; there Is a good Barn, anu all the necessaryout-bjlldlncs; aSprlng House with an excellent Spring of Water at the door, This property is sltuafce on the Susquehanna River, and ou the Port Deposit aud Columbia, Pa Railroad, whloh road Is now will be completed within the year 1567. This hotel has done a “tiptop” busiuess, and In now doing ft better busiuess than any other house ou the Tide Water Canal—the old canal being rebuilt aud repaired, a large trade will be connected with the Canal and Railroad on the complet on of both In 1867. No. 2. A SMALL FARM OF SUSQUE HANNA LAND, containing ELEVEN ACRES, more or less, suitable for a snug little Truck Farm, whero the occupant can attend cither the Port Deposit or Rowlandville markets, also, the Conner's Villa inarkot. There Is thereon a good DWELLING HOUSE, contain ing 5 rooms, a well of good wator nour the door, and all toe buildiuga essential to a truck farm. - SiK . 85*$ .106^ .100 Sale aL 1- o'clock, M., when the terms ami conditions oi sale will be made known by Ihu subscribe!' FREDERICK CANISIUS, DAVID G. HENTZ, West Nottingham, Cecil county, Md. tsw -t:i E W BOOHS! li A ii R ' X BANCROFT'S U. S. HISTOKY-Volume ». TENNYSON'S POEMS COMPLETE—Diamond EUitiou. SPANISH PAPERS—By Washington Dvlug. UH. JOHNS—By llie Author <»f My l-’unu ul Kdgewood. HOUNDTOTIIK WHEEL— By Hmimlm-s. WEST POINT PIKE—A l’oem—By a Cadel. LANGUAGE AND POKTHY OK KI,UNVEILS By H. G. Adams. PICTURE OF ST. JOHN—Bayard Taylor. FIGHTING JOE—By OllverOplic. POEMS BY ELIZABETH AKERS—Floreuce Percy. ROYAL TRUTHS—By H. W. Beecher. NEW PHYSIOGNOMY—By Wells. DOWNING’S LANDSCAPE GARDENING AND RURAL ARCHITECTU RE. MY FARM OF TWO ACRES—By Miss Marti* ueau. POE’S POEMS— Blue and Gold- New Edition. WITH GEN. SHERIDAN IN LEE’S LAST CAMPAIGN MARTYR!A, OR ANDERSON VI LLE PRISON —By A. C. Hamlin. NED NEVINS, THE NEWS BOY—By H Morgan, I’. M. P. THE PRAIRIE CRUSOE, OR ADVENTURES IN THE FAR WEST. ALL IN THE DARK—By .1. Sheridan Le Faun. POPE’S POEMS—BIue and Gold—Now Edition MOORE'S POEMS— MILLY, OR THE HIDDEN CROSS—By Lucy Ellen Guernsey. 4^-All the Magazines for November lmvo »eeu received. And all New Publications as soon as issued from the Press. Also, Bibles, Prayeraud Hymn books in great, variety. A largo and splendid assortment ol Stationery and Blank Books. Also, a large stock of School Books and School Stationery always on hand. * ' JACOB E. BARR. No. »i East King -Street, Lancaster, Pu. net 'J7 Ud.bw p V It K 1L J Ft) nN / A ir /.VUS ! UURNKII & CO., No. sij CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK OFFER FOR SALE these valuable Wlues, which are gaining pub lic favor with astonishing rapidity, and whose unprecedented and unrivalled popularity Is not without merit. They have only to he fairly tested to give them the preference others. Asa purifier of the blood they excel all other Wines, and the numerous certificates which huve voluutarlly been tendered from the mosicmiuent physicians, xh well asgoutle meu lu every position iu life, arts proul con clusive that these Wines are useful lu all cases lor which they are recommended. The lollowing brands ure now ollered by us. They comprise all the varieties now In the state suitable for sale: WHITE, OR HOCK WINK. Ufa light straw color, very delicate ami fine flavored. CLARET. A superior wine for table use. ANGELICA. ■V rich and naturally sweet wiue, much ad mired by ladies, and valuable In the sick chamber, as It makes fine wheys amt Jellies It Is a fine desseri wine, nnd well adapted for Communion purposes. MUSCATEL. A light colored, highly aromatic wiue. Very similar to the celebrated Tokay. PORT. Deep red color, lino flavor, and In many re spects similar to the old wines of Lisbon. GRAPE BRANDY. The pure distillation of our wines. WINE BITTERS. A very agreeable tonic and a sure remedy for the diarrhoea. This Is one of the most val uable combinations of a useful and an agreeable beverage that has over been ollered to the public. Mil lions of bottles were sold throughout the North du ring the last four years, and wherever In troduced It hus proved awel come ad dition The invalid lAl’.e, the family circle aud the bachelor’s sideboard. Ladles who have lost strength and appetite, and suffer from uausea, vomiting and vertigo; gentlemen who “ don’t feel very well ” Just be fore breakfast or dinner, whose stomachs are out of order, and whoso systems are generally deranged; mothers weaulng children, and suffering from general debility; children of sickly nature and sour, dyspeptic constitutions; ravellers who have occasion to change their water, and all who live in malarloUß districts and are subjected to miasmatic Influences, will find It one of the most valuable iuvlgorators that can be taken. It was used very extensively in 1861, with such general satisfaction that In offering It to the public now we deem It unnecessary to pub lish any of the many certificates which we have received, testifying In the very strongest terms In its favor. ALI that we can say Is to guarantee that we will pledge ourselves to fur nish article pure and unadulterated. IL has been given to little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. Oue little girl In particular, with paiu In her head, loss of appetite and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely re stored. She began with but a teaspoonful a day. Her appetite aud strength rapidly in creased, and she Is now well. LIST OF PRICES Per Bottle. HOCK $1 00 WINE BITTERS 1 !ii CLARET 1 00 PORT I 2-"» ANGELICA 1 MUSCATEL 1 BRANDY 2 00 oct 2.j laijwdlaiutius. T D ”MuJ?for E o^cS , ?*tbe T !inMi?t«r ,,^ud tk sill next, between the hours “ec'y. ' LITIZ, October, IS«U. oct lit iitwll TI7BNPIKF. DIVIDEND. TilE LlS caster and Lltiz Turnpike Company has declared a dividend of One Dollar and One- Half Per Share, equal to Six Per Cent., for the last six months, payable on demand at the Treasurer’s Office, or at the Farmer’s National Bank,on and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER :>th next. J. B. TSHUDY, Treasurer. Litiz, October, 1706. oct24 3tw42 MANUOOD, HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED I Just Published, m a sealed Price, six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, ana Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac., by Robert J. nulverwell, M. D., author of the green book, Ac. 800 N TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.” gent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pqpt paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,586. _ _ Dr. CuJverwelPe “ Mwrbige Guide, ji price 29 cents, aug 27 3md*w Adminiitritorv ivr !>*>/, si* ou 12 uo •) 00 1-’ ou 12 oil 12 00 20 00 ;:mdAw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers