ne &AAmelia grq. - `4.`4-;;;,'=-1/4 A. M. RA/030. Satttrelay„ October '.6, 1861'. Advertisements, to secure immediate in uxust hr hande.l in on ur i.freihre Thum dity egietk m•et*:. Brucloc4's • Grp,Te: The place v..hero BraddOck was buried is in Fayette county. Pennsylvania, nod be t.:6‘en ility-three and fifty-four miles from Cumberland, Maryland, 'a few rods north of the Satioaal road.'...Thchi had leng *ex ige.l a tradition in- this region that' Brad dock was killed by One of his Own men, and mere recent developmeutsleave littlepr no doubt of the fact., communication some time sinee,appeared in a Washingtouptiper, written' by' r a gentlemen' whose authority is good on such • pOints, •and • says: '`` When my father alai removing fainily to the West, one of the Fausetts kept a public house, near where 'Uniontown now stands, the county seat of Fayette, Pa. In this man's hoiaSe:welodged about the, lOth, of October, 1781,-twenty-six years:and-a few months afterßraddo'ck'S defeitt,'"and there it was made anything but - a secret that one of the family, : dealt thei — cleiitlilbo.i• to the British general: , - "Thirteen years afterwards I met Thomas Fausett in Fayette county, then, as he told me, in his 7,oth year. To him I puttheplain question, and received the plain reply did shoot hint?' Ilethen went on to insist, fhat, b doing so, he 'Contributed to save what wasleft Of the:an:ly. ' In brief, in my youtlil never heard the fact either doubted. - or biatued, that FauSett Ahot:Braddock." Hon. -4udieW-SteWart;: .I.lniontoWit, fittlfeiquiew and . 13 ften cortvet ed with'Tem Emmett, who-did not hesitate to avow in the preSonce.ofthis:friends; that he shot General 'Braddock. Fatisett was.a man of gigantic frame, ohnnelvilized; half savago:propensides, - Who spent most of. his, lilt` among the mountains as _a,hermit, liv ing on the game-, which ho killed—, He would occasionally come into town and get drunk.; sometimes he would repel inquiries into the afiair of Braddock's death, by mit; ting his fingers to his _lips, and uttering a,, sort of buzzing sound; at• other timem,lte: would-burst-into tears, and appear greatly' agitated*, conflicting passions. In'spite of Bracldii:ek's silly Order that the' troops, should not protect thetnaelveS hind the trees,. Joseph FituSeit not' taken such.position, struck Braddock ,ode up in a passion, and struck hlin'tioVhi:wit:h_ . his sword., Tom Fausett, who'rt tie' but tf short diStance from his brother; Stop,' :thee whole transaction, :anelininediately - diew an his shot Br - Sr - Mock thitigif the - lungs, partly"in, re,Venge,' for -the • outrage upon his hrother,', and partly, as lie always alleged, to get the G'efiei'al'out rot the way',' and thus-save , theremaintler!df: the , gallant" band who had beeti"Si.icritieed., illis-.Ohsti-; Tatcy and want 4f experienc' in=.lrolltier ltracldeek , fleil, the retretithn; d ieramini ed. IheirAiounded general for four. days; until they-rehebed*" - sevext tulles z be-. ;vend Dunbar's:einni;,, 'where;-lie:exPired." lie tca3 buried in :the: centre; Of the •rott4 his advancing arrnyluta cut.; and to prevent the'disocivery of. the grave, and ; to sartj, .the body from ,savage dishonor, Mier:, horses and NiagoeS NI/ere : passed over, it. Some of the soldiersso markedthetreas . near the spot, thurthose-whoJvisited there many years, after,:eould mark ;out the ,spot. with'tertaiuty. „ , .'• , a„ party - of laborers NrcaviTepairieng this, road anddi,,ogingaway thealopo of tho they . isinierred: soma. 15ottes; r tvit - sendry tory, trappingsi which TIC, c . ro at pace, known. by the,old settler/4,19;6e, those of itritiid;;Ok.. One. ; and another , „too somo the: .. ,inciS't prominent hones, and, the others i • eftt`- terred under,a - tree_on the hill: - '3lr. Stewart afterwards eclilected. ttie,"'scittfc'-yed - bones`' from the individitals : who" token theta; and : sentAiiet* toiierde s 11fasertm plain ettarketf -- `'Bititict&lei 7 Greive;" nailed:to the tree . the hones are interred, is the only -iiionu= mentto pOirty!:Juitp,the travefer - t'ffo resting phtee„of the,pi:Onctand 13it,ve:,lint:rinforinn ate iterOOf Oid a kietieh'iva'r. Moire alioutthe;Hertzler Murder-,- One.Of the -Murderers: Ar rested.; We copr;the, folic:A:hag-front the Spring-. field: 'Beget/the :, TIM lucidt , nts connected witfthellertifer'murder are 'solniiterons' and accumulate' so rapidly that it is dithealt for our reporters Iq. chronicle, them. The three men arrested-at St.-Paris, Churn Paigrf I county, were found' riet tn be implietited and were aischarged. --„ ~ I Vr.:Elertzler's• horse _anti. buggrwere found at Urbana,the day after the natirder:` On Friday, - as - we • underatatid;' a man giving pis nanah - litcßobertsrmad - claiming to: be:Y ! a -- Chacinnatittn.„ - f:-:was -arrested. Tat Delleforttainef Captain,..-MiHer, of. the. tiniOn,flouse, and put in jail. — - WaSsuppoSed-that this Man wduld be • broriglitr• to - theicity.:cot. , the' Cincinnati; Dayton: and .Eatnern .rOad, , nt 2 o'clock, and. - -aboat,,,aix,lmitdred,citizens Were - at the depbt: 'After the train' came In there Wag ti' rush*Olliiit 4 eral hundred people to.thejail.;; it being -adimised that the , murderer had been cosiveyed therefrom the train Seeretty.. RViiikrtal..did"nOt - ttrrive,',:nowever,' int I il thitZ (Satiiiday) Morning ateix- o'clock,: and he Ityatt. ritmonce _ con veyed to jail, -where he noVt . , remains. , It; Is-not now known when the eiarninationWill take place. • - He had in his possession, wheadaken, , ..a: shot=gun, whicirt-Ilfr.-Henry- Croft recog nizes.aithe.,ota3 stolen from his hortse e just - prevlous - th the murder, and tileshot-pouch ;Roberts'. possession - contains • abet. Preasels'. identiCal with those - taken . out of Mr.llertzler's reg by Dr. Dunlap. There. was blood on Roberts' Clothes, whiidi had been partially witshed'out;'and theiels blood •on the sh o r_ g an, • - also _stated that-iv bet of 'burglars' . - tools-was found l on Roberts' Orson. . - 01trreadersean ',probably take this „,r Be e t s and work It. , satisfactoryt :, - - At the time Itoberts was arrested. another: Man ' suspected ~of. tzeing ilia' confederate, burst, through ' a grocery, itiblllited on a hor.se' and get out of the way.;,..ne rdpidlytuy „Pjirsult, was tondo et once. . The _cotrutiC - is being scoured bV hundreds' Of people:ol . 6'd” it is'quite-probabfe- thatth'e•raseldwill -be • -Some _tiles nd ,burglar&ahßes,,,were also taken from - Roberts: :• •- ; ; • the-funeral of Mr. Daniel Hertzler, the • victim of the terrible.trtigedy...of..Last week, took place at. •hia late :residence near the valley, : pike, about fiVe'rniles' wet:lC . o this city - on 'Sendai Rer. Ca Hien,: Inte - ,•pastorg of- theffirtiverealist. Church in this place,Oldoie tad; ,On thia,,sad and. memorable, „,nedashin: , ' The attendance - 'tin perhaps the'. hirgeet ever Witnessed at , - ners lee - 01,tho Irirul in this region.nr,,coun: try, numbering some two,or three thousand persons. - Theremains 'of the' lamented deceased were Interred in' a'private , bury.: jug ground abouVortermile-from his late residence., ,coavtitery. O'n qattpr4y. Last home etnplo3ecl Ripon , ceineteti - ;iii lilt yite*O `with' ih . p' Ox" 2 : - UiptiOia7iirthe slierUfeil.."The'• lodge„ is .boing: built by contract, mid 'the inauliguluent , did notfalTirlibglity,to in teriOre;:witli:it. *44 about .rind iltukoUf thOexhkustlon 'of :'fusll6. izrileeistOiviC(Nfafylaud) 'Mai/ thdi' , teelini4e' - engendered :4; the 4.3lciation Of the'emneterritigt. sitonttil prodOOftitTElTTaii ..Tresieury2.:lWs, the 'qbeistetly-i'repurta r ,frOus„ the 'iustioUalbarikiace:itlng - AseArt4a49*, : . Bsinkist;;;,Fifiii.lhaftfii- ,, Alicaisae,44' The ab i)rilia.bignls.si 61451i'. by States and • cities, wilt - tie' sway . for • ' - •'-finsblicaticissou Saturday:next. „ ". _-• . . - The Philadelphia Fiouds. . '• The inqufreji.4sti2,l4hapthcke9onWshill elec-., lions in Philadelphia of the Register ,of Wills, City Commissioner and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, aye destined 'receive much-A,tention. hitherto there hss been no cnse.in whiehUinany offices have been contested atrtirTeXtline, and the 6 ° Videnee, pro and con, •in shah case, will have influ ence upon the others. C-teneral Leech was returned as elected by • a majority of 1,198 votes.; ;It is ;charged •that the.true state of the poll will show that his opponent, William Y. Campbell, was elected by a majority of 833. It is alleged that instead of Joseph Megary being elected Clerk' of the Orphans' Court by a majority of 1,317 votes, the true majority was for Richard M. Batturs, fiat: votes: General Balliers majority. was returned at 1,734; it is, de clared that •J.Nlz.-IJrtriler - was elected by a majority of 317 votes. The allegations of fraud are made against the officers of elec- JIM' in certain divisions of the Second,Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eight, Seventeenth and Twenty-fifth wards. The character of the alleged frauds is as fellows: All Owing persons not qualified as voters and, whose names are not, on the lists of reported taxables, to vote without requiring proof of -their right, residence and payment of taxes, as is necessary in such cases; allowing persons not qualified to, personate citizens who are entitled ;• neglecting ,to mark the letter " V" opposite the names 'of persons who had voted; refusirg to inquire into the qualifications of voters legally challenged, and others acts in violation of the law. The allegation is, that the votes in the divisions and precincts were thereby rendered illegal, and it is claimed that the whole vote in there divisions should be stricken out and virtually annulled. Thus - far there is nothing but the allegation of the petition of the contestants. The parties claiming the offices have ten dais to answer, and if, the reply takes issue upon the charges made, there will be a long and tedious, investiga tion, which may delay the settlement of the question for several months. • • •- • - --Editor Equalization of Bounties. • !Übe delay of the payment of• bounties is becoming a matter:efssiiorie:comPlaint amongst the s4 - tldiere : ,..to,..)oaotn claims are due from the .Goverpmeut. learn that up • 'midle of . .pine the , Paymitster Cie n e 11 receiVed. 409,050 aPPliOitiona • kcir,aaditizi.itil;.9ttnty:,:of these ofily.bne half 'VaVe been' 'recorded in" MS' Office, and as onl 10,000 Ver 'month are - reeOrdeil; t . hree'irioirth'S'inore Must before even the likilicatiiiii , a'alreadY Madti cow: be` en. 'te'red paymaster GenerriPs . ;heolta. It is :not likely, either, that payments for some time Can lie nuid#•more rapidly' than at preSent•"' r ''' Up to the 17th of Jane, 124,720 appli cations—legs - -than , } one-third—had. been Sent to the •Second Auditor. Of these,. 52,729 have- been.examined• and' returned.: : The -auditor' maltes.,returns..atthe rate of about.lo,ooo, per month,„so , that nearly -two„ Tears more-will be required to examine the 'applications now, on hand. - , All-these are exclusive, of such claims as are obtained through the §gcosiii. Auditor's oftice, which. are numerous, as every - one! itcquninted with the routine of the depart „merit knows. All 'we can advise bur soldier ; readers _is to wait with the same brave ; patience ih . ey showed far years on tho field, 1 ai1...---77„rf>41011.ecting that 'this delay is .. .for their own safety,. A careful and 'prolifngod investigationi~'necessary to guard against fraud and, imposition, .both by improper ,applicantsancl dishoneStagents.-,.Forriey' s -Strange • Dhiense on _Board a U. 'S. Ship at ,:',Pnizadeiphjtc._Thjr . tec.ll ~z o f the Crew die of it. ' 1, ' ./ .0n the leth hist` says the MOriting POst, It fentl disease, resembling in its symptoms Ashitic Cholera, hrolte out on board of the receiving ship,,rotOnnic; lying °Toth.; navy ' , yard. About font, months ago tlieP.otomue' was brought front Pensacola,Floridu, which was thein'ittflicted mores Or less with diseases . .p:eculyir,'io the warm - ' eliintito,. and rte 'refusedlo fumigate. 'her until -the. cokl , tivather Oiders wore issued. by !the officers that the low6r hatches should. not be rem eyed aiti til fumigation Commenc., .eci. .These orders:were , howeYer disregard-: 'ed., and tis , soon at 3 they - tWereijhe. disease broke mmi.f , There were•ribetween ,three liundred-t and fifty andfour liandred men. 'en bortitil at the: time; , Ort Saturday ~two ;deaths oceurredoon Sunday.ltwo,.,more r on Monday; six,-,on-that ?tight and yesterday 'Aar More. i s ft 14% laso reported thata lady,,who:owisit ed the ship on Saturday, and two, men whci 'had Tbeen removed. to he • 7siavid Asylum, - wers.alsovietinis..A.hont fo'rly altogether of the .crew- haye ~been ,attacked with' the , diseit.se;, of, the fund cases death 'ensued afew liOnis'after the victims had been attached With the disease; the , symp toms of which are" . diarihoa',...cramps; and - Patted Statc . i . Patents. — ' • - The "foll6lvirig;tie 'aniong - the, patents is-. sued 'troin-the'United States Patent Office, for the iveel .ending Oetober 15t11,18ti7;each bearing the dtite: • 7 .1 Nathatiadams,--khoona, Pa., for:itnProv-- :ed machine for makini, keys for bolts. Mifflin W. Bailey; West Chester, Pa'., for improvement in 'piston packing. • A. - N. Breneman, Laneaster,Te.., for im proved ehoe4tolder. ; Antedated _October 12tb, Y 867. , Ce.!.l . t.le„Pti., for hu ,. proved dumb-Waiter. : ..• Henry , it.,Foo;e, 911.; for hn proVelnei?t, iu furlp,"seesfor;sreatAin boilers, etc. Joseph. Kay, Reserve township, Pa., for frliProda.nitehiho,foilainkh . ig pa 14,bolts. 1N74 1 ? , S4l rg, chinOfor,ploulcing pipe. Star.r,'• "Vii„ 'for 4 ilipps;i.:C . ..l iiutoniatfil railroad switch. Allitlo7.:.*.lls, Pit£sburg, for`'linb , rove.4l , tinocle: of • cOalii , eV'rimght iron with cast' steel. . , Israel I,:Latitlis, Lancaster, Pa., fur-im prcketl attachment to stirrups. The Philadelphia Press of, -Monday, con tains reports of meetings in three or, four More wards, specially: called• for the„pnrr pose of organizing Grant clubs for the next campaign. - Others have already been ITicl last week, Not only in Philadelphia and other large cities, -have .these-spontaneous primary* nominating conventions develop ed themselves, but all over , the country, as 'indicated by, the-Tresa, the movement of the masse;: in .this direction ,is becoming general.,, ‘ It is manifest that the uprising of - the Republicans North and South Makes it certain; that General. Grant will be ,the' "Candiditte of the Rupublican Party On' his Own platform of_impartiaLsuftrige in'every :Statuof theKniop„, . . . f ' ..We-Nr4l hoist ' his na no as, our choice in ' ouraie:.,it..histie. .Formo riiiit.,,,Ohilus: yOtirig ''rilen.of,l6 , a:ster county, itnniediatcl, • . CoiM--the weather; so is 'a Copperhead .....editor trying to capture the Republican voters at one of — our - rolling - mills, for the •renhtin i thtit r he itud "his' party - 'are 'bettc‘i ,tariff men: than' Mr. Stevens and-his . patty. ;The labering mon will never kirgetthe cry of '":Polit t - Dallas; theT Tariff. of,lEtt2,?!- which the so called Democratic party in scribed upon - their -banners-during the canaitafgn 4 in "1844..' r -•l'heys ,- .'succeeded in sleeting Pol - put, took:. goial ,tetrelo 1 4 thelariff of." -42'r; Coon—the weather; likewise a Copper-! head Oitorand eorresprilitlfetThlso hav,e, moat i'eipectablcieitiiens;: ;since' their" aavent• here:-:andertakitig to' ~ .teach decent people a co _e or morals which should exist amongst gentle-Men. DiMIMI George Wilkins Kendall, the well-known - edltoF i nfAie New pTteni? ... PreTcriii*e. died of congestiin'Cbills 'on 'Monday evening;' at kisinsidenee in Texas. Grant Clubs.„ 4 ,24"lidupendotts Hoax. enterprising Republican sent the following 'bombastic report of the Demo. eraitic parade in Wrightsville, on Saturday 'last, tb the editor; of the Philadelphia Age; Who' pulAiSh it in foll,as will be seen below. Conintentis Unnecessary, as the initiated' will see the `.-goah" as they peruse it. Imagine how the poor few feebly cheered end flaunted foul smelling lamps all night, find then retired sin - eke:lnd d fist beirlmmed, only to read next day, in their own cherish ed organ, a long neccunt of their " parade," —their"grand celebration!" Oh,"Hevings!" Woydsfitil. Here it.is: Grand Celebration 'of- the Vietory in Old York. - - [Cerrepoudenee of the Age.) •WraotrrsoxLLE, Oei. 21. To the Editors of lite - , tge - ' - Saturday evening, October lit,wits a proud. one for the ,Democracy of, this place and vicinity. A pageant in honor of our glori ous victory, passed through our streets, the beauty and .grandeur of which has proba-, bly never been surpassed, nor equated, by any town in the county; For the past tew days the prominent men of this place and surrounding townships, have been looking forward to it, as a grand success, and :suet' it has proven. All the circumstances con sidered, a more brilliant or respectable pro cession of prominent men, representing all professions and pursuits, is Seldom brought together in old York. Our visitors expected to see but ' or dinary torch-light procession; but they were most agreeably disappointed to wit ness the magnificence of the display, and the enthusiatn with which the procession was everywhere greeted. OW Democrats were astonished, and the Radicals them selves confessed it a big thing. The evening was one of genial autumn, one which woos us to fall in love with nature-the air neither warm norcold—a dreamy Indian summer night. At an early hour our country friends came pouring in, and 'as each delegation arrived they were assigned a place in line. Seven o'clock brought the boats from Co lumbia, with the Columbia clubs, headed by Zeller's hand and Grier's drum corps. The procession started promptly at 1§ o'clock, in the following order : Chief Marshal—Dr. L. Dright Ranalt. AsSistant Marshals—Z. SVhitecom, W. Gosnel, Samuel. Abell, 'Miles Kihne, G. Lebir, W-Resin;..Jobn Gilintan, and D. Crosby. Next followed Columbia clubs, Hallam, Lower, Windsor, Wrightsville, Prospect, Bridgeville, Coyle's Ferry, and. Marietta. As the long line headed up Heliom street,• the Spectators flocked to the scene by hund reds. Every door and window,- and every place where standing room could be ob tained, had its complements of lookers-on. The scene prespn [ed.' was grand and int;- posing. The long lino of men, with flags aad banners streaming aloft ; • the gaily-eel-. ored lanterns and torches, and the strains of exqniaito Music from thedill.rentbands, renderodit brilliant beyond my powers to describe.- • - -" . • The hannerS and transparencies were so numerous that we will not attempt to partiCularize,. though one large transpar ency drawn by the Hellam delegation, and - gotten ; up for local hits, deserves special notice. The one side contained a large calf without a tail,' labeled Seven mill tax," the other a rough procession passing a Corner filled with the aristocracy, the latter saying " We are ashamed of- our Party," both local hits on- the Radicals. In te town ranks the children under charge of Professor Koer, were seemingly the largest attraction. But the Most amusing feature of the whole line, where the fantaeicatc on the extreme left, marshaled Professor Stouteey. _ Many of the buildings along the route were beautifully illuminated—Messrs Milne, Oldeoke, -Shine, Roddy_ and J. J. Lene, ' being deserving of special mention. One of the most gratifying incidents was the profusion .of boquets and wreaths showered upon them all along the route. Prefessor Stontcey's horse was - completely buried under them, while many, of the banner-earriers fairly 'sniggered under their loads. After marching through the prin cipal streets, the procession repaired to the Buck House on Front street, where „speech es were made - and' toasts drank with the liveliest demonstration of applause. The children under the leadership of Professor Beer, sang -a number *of patriotic pieces, ending, with a humorous - campaign song called " Bobbie,- what will we do with Mammy r' - The bands serenaded many of our prom inent - citizens, and the night , was made charming by the condor& of sweet sounds. Yours AMERICAN. BALTIMORE -LETTER. MD., - October22d, 1867. R.Erunracax :KASS :MEETING, Maas- 'Meeting, of the Republican party, under the direction of the State Central CominitteP", - curne off us advertised. "last 'night; on the new• City • Hall square, corner °Monday. and Fayette streets. It was one-of-those, , trulyloyal gatherings we have so often been pleased to witness in days gone by; bat which is a rare represen tation,, at, least: here, 'in -these ,degenerate times of " Conservative-rebelism." , - The address - of. lion. 'Judge,,,Bond, Hon. H. H.: Goldsboroug», : t Hon.; Cleo. S. Bout well, Hon.. J no. W. Forney,'Hon. J. A. 5. CresWell, Hon. R. Stockett Matthews, Gen erals; Adam H. 'King and A. W. Denison, "Rom Archibald Stirling and others, were' 'attentively.. listened to, and „ repeatedly, • cheered.. ,These expounders of true Repub- Hcan principles,' have gathered together joinder theirbanner a- host of veterans' who' 'are determined to -•tfight it out on that line' and show to the country. that although they have been overcome by the treachery of a false-hearted Governor, they but-form the 'little - eddy in: a summer stream,, which. 'when the fall freshets_shall chine, will fill with a sweeping torrent that Will clear out the driftwood and dislodge' tile- loathsome Copperhead Conservative reptiles who fancy themselves in a place of safety under the reign of the present rebel regime. Ihe meeting was continued until a late lhour, and broke up with that good order so char :sicteristic of the patriot.s,,who represented it. THE .WAr OF .JrsTICE . Much has been said concerning the late homicide on Howard . stop.t, in which a young man paid-the peinifty of death' for his daring, reckless and wanton rowdyism. The negro has been made a special object 'of attack for the '" outrages' "committed, and dareS not ventare-out at night' lest his life is-jeopardized at the hands of-some bloodthirsty, unrepentant , rebel. lion. HenryStoeltbridg(t an the Criminal Court, on Monday, applied -far the - admission •to bail of the unfortunate accused, but it was 'declined by the court, and the case will not be called until Saturday. The Company of the organization to wh felt the deceased belonged , escorted the body to the cemetery, and on their return, fell in 'with a few negro boys? onthe vacant lot on . the bed of Foreman street, who it is alleged threw a Wick at them, mid was, in return, tired upon by the-orderilkrepreirentatives of 'the Militia. A:run ni ng -.fight, ensued, the ;gallant: soidiets breaking ranks and as -satltifig with' bayonets and their' guns, every colored man or child they 'came across. Three.or four was brutally beaten on Second street, one on South street, and one on Foreman street. A boy,' servant to Mr. Reilly on South street, was inhumanly beaten, having- been assaulted by these •rowdies with bayonets, and - only eseaped with his life by the interposition of a num ber of humane gentlemen passing et the time. The perpetrators of the outrage were taken into custody. An examination was held on Monday morning; no one"appeared against the accused except the otricer nick ing thelwrest; who testified that the .young men only eh-tickle the colored boy;, and they were ,consequently released 021seettrity to keep the peace. ' This is the way in which justice is now meted out to the. citizens -of the United States, undearubelrule. It is as bad as was the .rule of , those, bad,men in power during the diirk - days or - April, 1361. The negroes are imprisoned , for daring to ' protect .dheinselves, whilst, a few' White. :rowdies aro not even tried in a court of law for one of the most glaring' outrages ever perpetrated -in a.' civilized community: Where is justice to be -found in .Maryland ?. _ •.xx.rtosioN .A.ND LOSS OF. LIFE. . . On Saturday afternoon, at. Annapolis, an explosion of the steam launch Albemarle, belonging to Admiral Portiir, took place in .the Severn River, opposite the Naval Aistd emy: Chief ,Engineer Hoyt, .who , mas, the Chief .Engineer of the Academy, was killed Engineer Clark. John Shea, Coxswain, and a negro boy, who was fireman, were also killed. Several others were injured, one of 'whom has since died. FATAL. DISEASE ANrozra HOUSES A fatal disease among.the horses in Som erset county, of this State is prevalent. It is called the "blind staggers:2. The animals are first taken with a loss of nppetije Mid weakness An the linabs, ' causing them to stagger. ',Part tif thai,head is hot and part is cold, the disease somewhat resembling ,by its symptoms, that of congestive chills. It, is said to bo easy of control if taken in sea.; son: but otherwtse it is yery, fatal. , As soon as the nn i al shows loss of appetite it should lie bled at once; and by this mode:Of-treat ment it has all the chances of recovery; but if this is neglected-it surely dies. . • , . Ntly .rerr.n. ' • • ' " .I:larpWs•Bazar" has made its appear ance tilled with :most excellent things for the ladies. :If is a most beautifully illus trated weekly devoted to literature ~a nd the latest fashions. • The ladies mill had it with delight, especially. as. it is not a half-way enterprise, as are many of the now enter , prises now-a-days. LANEY T. liowserk. ED ITORIA L & MISCELLANEOUS. , - - Long evenings are -.coming 'on.-:•:Sith scribe for the SPY to,pass them plett,antly, ;-Steel boilers are :comi ng into use for lo colnotivesin France." —Calf-skill hats, with the hair on, are noy,elty just come from Paris. —Thirty thousand Arabs. says correspon dents. have died of famine. --The Nforyland lfilitinu ijl cost the State t 750,000 next year. —Theri..t are over seven thotisand thieves in :s.7ew York, outside of the City Hall., —Sherman is said to be writing a book about the war, to be published posthu mously. —August Cots, a Pittsburgh sho.maker, drowned himself beratiseThe divinity of an oyster saloon refused to marry him. ` 9 —Lord Russel says boldly that the Irish ought to have the franchise on the , same conditions as Englishmen. —Geo. M. Booth keeps constantly on hand and for sale the best brands of cigars and tobacco to be found in the market. —"Owen .11eredith" is to publish a vol ume in prose and rhyme, to he collect the "Fool of Time," it is not supposed to be auto-biogro —There is in Russia n whole battery of breechloading, wrought iron eamnon, taken from a vessel sunkin. the seventeenth cen tury. ,_ . —The Buffalo E,lrpress says that the Sab bath is now actually the important market day of the week in the cattleyard of that city. , —A new self-propelling steam tire engine bus been tried successfully in Boston and will probably be adopted by the fire depart ment. —The Chassepot rifle was tested at Stras bourg upon a squad of corpses from the hospital, which were riddled, much to thii satisfaction of the experimenters. ---You had better send a son unarmed and helpless into the wilderness of fero cious wild animals, than into the world without education. 7 . " Do you chew tobacco?" asked a lady of a young man in a street ear, by whose side she displayed her immaculate skirts. " No. ma'am," was the reply, but I can get you a thaw if you like. —The hog may not be thoroughly posted in arithmetic, but when you come to square. root, he is there—the hog is. —A. young lady in Lewiston hal her tioSe, , cut in two by a hat flyingfrom the hands of a youngster engaged in playing' base, ball. - Harmless' amusement. •-L-Ex-Congressurtati Culvor, of Reno, Pa., says be will pay all his • debts if his• credi tors will give him time. Ire owes,Sl,OOO,PQO. —Hereafter when the Uopperheads ask Republicans to vote for them, let them be reminded of last Friday night's torch light jubilee. .—An•Arkansas editor thinks thOrt, is no use of making such a fuss over Sheridan, even - if he is a good soldier, and the anther of the " School for Scandal." —lf you want to see the " Elephant" for nothing, or bay one for ten cents, call on Jack, at Booties. —A. Rhode Island wife presented her hus band with two infants on Wednesday of last week, and on the following day with another. —.Tay Cooke, Esq., bus written :I letter in defence of national banking system, ex plaining its origin and merits; and urging iie prepetuation. —The rebel element in the South take great comfort out of the result in Ohio and Pennsylvania; and are resisting Recon struction with " might and main." A _rev,' weeks will disclose, with what result. Should the effect be an indefinite post ponement of restorat ion and peace, the Republicans will be in no way responsible. A Richmond special despatch says i t has been decided to try Jeff.'Davis in Novem ber. The trial will probably commence on the 29th of November. An effort will be made to obtain a white jury, as the 0110 now impanneled - stands nine negroes and three.whites. —From the Village Record we learn that a man residing in Lower Uwehlan, Chester county; having negro blood in his veins, was assessed through Domocratic: influence and brought.to the polls, whore they induc ed him to vote for Sharswood. —A. witty rogue, when asked how he got out of prison, replied— • kgot out of my cell by ingenuity, mn up stairs with agility, crawled out of the back window in secrecy, slid clown the lightning 'rod with rapidity, walked out of the town with dignity, and am now basking in the sunshine of liberty. " Don't you know me?" said a Kentucky soldier to tits former commander. " No, my friend,l don't." " Why, sir, you once saved gny life." " how was that?" Whv, my - dear sir, I serveit under - Icon at the bade of Fort Donelson, and when you ran away at the beginning of the light I ran after you—else I might have been killed. God bless you, my preserver, my bene- factor." —Some one for conscience's sake has sent to the Treasury Department in Wash ington about 20,000 worth of .United States notes and bonds. with all the numbers cut out, so that DIM former owner cannot be traced. —Housewives will rejoice at. the report that cranberries turn oat finely this year, and -that the price promises to come down to eignt Or nine dollars a barrel. The fruit picks well; and the weather is excellent for its full ripening, the • frosts holding off , • ' • —Citizens, irrospeclivc of parky,:wishing to purchase dry goods, boots, shoes, etc.. of a substantial quality, and at as cheap it not cheaper rates than elsewhere in the borough, we -would earnestly recommend to them the store of I. 0. DittrxEn, Front street, as the bestplace to make their pur chases. He is emphatically the 'working man's rriend. feel debilitated and - " worn oat," and want • something to tone ttp the system, instead of using stimulants, take Dr. It. Anders lodine Water, a most powerful vitalizing agent and restorative. it per meates the entire system, and its Ill'ert is .pertnanent. —The Post, °ince department us:3 Fair banks' Standard Settles, their correctness and convenience 'giving the preference over all others. Chemists, Assayers, Bankers, and all requirfna d9licate apparatus. find them entirely satisfliclorn, —Ancient. fine urts.—Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Hert]laneum,,, which hare been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities hr London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Planta tion Bitters' WAS undoubtedly placed among the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every res pect. Ira bottle was found there bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans r was different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other -business than this in, :Europe, and has net been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but try ing.to impose, upon a society of Antiquar ians iu.this way. seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. • It is un necessary for us to spend money in Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters here. Respect to lly, P. 11 Dr:A It E it, CO —Magnolia Water—a delightful toilet article—superior to cologne and at, halt the price. THE LATEST NEWS. Mishit Brady, a ward politician of Balti . more, was shot and killed in a difficulty on Tuesday'. ' • Six deaths from yellow fever occurred in Memphis on Monday. It is understood from good authority that. the President has decided not to make the contemplated Cabinet changes at present. General Grant states that no appointment ,as Secretary oC War will be made until .after the locating of Congress. lu.llarrisburg, on_ Tuesday, ground was broken for a monument to the memory of the Dauphin county soldiers who Sepia the late war.,Governor Geary delivetcd, ian • address. , . , The few scattering returnsof the Virginia election received thus far c i re no idea of the general result. The :guerilla Moseby is elected to the Convention, over John Minor - Botts, in Culpepper. The Nary Department has received it' letter frOM Commander Johnson; late of the 'United States — steamer SaeraMento, which was lost in the East India waters early last summer. The latter is dated'-at the Presidency _of_ Madras, august 10th, and is to the effect that the 'Officers and crew 'Of the steamer sailed inthe.Brinah barque General Caulfield, on the Gth of August, for New:York, bY way of 'the' Cape ;of: Good Hope. 'Commander' Johnson and Chief Engineer Brooks" remain to secure. What: 2, ever can be saved freln the wreck: -' The' 'Conscience' fund in' the' Treasury' Department was increased Tuesday' by' the receipt °MGT from Brooklyn. The Baltimore (0. SO Presbyterian Synod passed resolutions favoring a mcve -cbrdinl re-union of the two wings of the denomlna tion. - LITiOk'ARY NOTICES. 6,OISFtI'S LADICS BOON —Tii iS fa vo rite 'and_plegaut magazine bas steel engraving, of tbo " Woeful Heart," 'a good tinted-pic ture', of "A scene in - Venice," a do,nble paged colored fliSidon plate, a good wood engraving "Scenes from Childhood," anti a great variety of dress patterns, and the usual amount of reading-5:3.00 a year. L. 3. Godey, corner Cali and Chestnut streets, 'Philadelphia; ARTIMIL . S HOME MAGAZINE for NOVVIG ber, contains a beautiful steel engraving en titled " The Savoyard," the usual number of fashion illustrations, and good reading matter by T. S. Arthur, Clara Agusta, Har land Coultas, Kate Meriden, Ate. The "flints for Ifousekeepors" arc excellent and in groat variety.—T. S. Arthur Son, 809 Chestnut street, Phila. LE Bms TON is at hand. 'for NOVember, tilled 'with the latest Paris fashions, and gorgeous in maguificent colored plates. "Barbara Graham" is continued. The general appearance of this journal is irre proachable.—. 3. 'l'. Taylor,,,-{t l Canal street, Non• York. THE ATLANTIC ;II ONTIILY.—This sterling magazine is replete with the very best or iginal reading mailer in prose and poetry; Thu November number contains Part .x.r of the G uardian Angel by Dr. 0, W. Holmes. Opinions of' the late President Nett, of Union College, respecting books, studies and orators, by Prof. Sanborn of Dartmouth College ; Cretan Days, the first of a series of articles by W. J. Stillman, U. S. Consul at Crete; Clemson without Music, •by 0. W. Holmes; The Rose Rollins concluded, by Alice Carey, aze. Bspecial attention is called to the prospeettts, for 180 S, which aftears, in this number.— Ticknor & Fields, .1.34 Tremont street,.Boston. ,$l.OO per year: For sale at Hess' . book store. OUR YOUEO Fonts.—This popular maga zine for Boys and Girls, presents 41 very attractive table-of coutentsgor November.. Doctor Hayes furnislie4' an' exciting new .chapfeilasCATact,Y Ors. , Dutz.gives two more„capital- Letters from William Henry to his Grandmother;'' HamiltOn; mites Of " Jtitilte Agnin.'"noso. and other excellent smries - and poems, all profusely illustrated, make this number of "Our Young Folks" - one of the best ever issued. Charles Dickens has written ex pressly fer this Magazine '* A Holiday Romance," which will appear in early numbers for 18115,with illustrations by John Gilbert. See Prospectus for 1868, in the present number.—Tieknor Fields, 12.4 Tremont St., Boston, ,t-t 3.00 per. year. RIVER4IDE JIACAztxE for Novemher, contains two attractive full page engravings, very spi cited in design and ofline execution. The principal articles are "Jack's Chickens;" "Six Little Princesses" continued ; " Two Pumpkin Pies ;" "The Words with which we Speak;" "Stories front Shakespeare," &e. A most attractive number is presented. Some of the best literary talent of the day -is laid under contribution for the next vol ume. - See Prospectus.—Hurd A; Houghton, 459 Broome St., New York.--32.50 per year. THE Onn FELLOWS' ComeANtort.—This Journal is devoted to the interests of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is- of very attractive appearance, and filled with reading to of IL high order; space is devoted to every State in the Union. and the doings of the Order chronicled in their proper place. We cannot too highly re commend this Journal to the notice of tne craft.—Publi,hed monthly at Columbus, Ohio, by M. C. Lill ey 13Z Cc., at. speryear. Lirrina Livixo Aos.-IVc feel that it is unnecessary to say anything except of a general nature is praise of this standard serial. The articles contained in the present number are fully up to the sitandard of ex cellence so long maintained by this •publi eation.—Littell flay, No. 30, Broonitielti Street, Boston. SPECIAL NOTICES.- „pnong the nitvly restorative which nature hos - 6 - gilled Co relleVil troraffli ctions of-humanity, therm, is no morellivorite one for a certain Cifl , ls of diseases than the ” medicinal gum " of the Wild Cherry Tree; lad lion ever vnluable it is, Its power to held, to soothe, to relieve and to aiirti, is enhanced ten fold by scien tific anti judicious combination with other ingredi ents, in themselves or equal worth. This happy mingling exit•ts to n lemarkable degree in DR. WISTAR'S BALs.vm OF WILD CHERRY, whose value in curing Coutshs,a,lihi,Bi ing Cough, Croup, Asthma, Pulmonary Affection, and In tipiest is inestimable. I=2l From Bessrotts Wn ELLER, EsQ.. Depot Master at South Royalston,-Mass. "In tho spring of WS I was most severely afflicted with a hard. dry cough, a ith its usual acconmani ments of night sweat", completely. prostrating my nervous system, and producing -sur•li a debilitated state of health that, after trying medical aid to no purpose. I had given up all hopes of ever, eeovering, as hail also my friend-. At this slags of matters, I was pretailed upon through the influence of a neigh bor to try Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry. and. be fore using two bottles, the effect was almost magical. 3fy cough entirely left me,the night sweats deserted .ate, hope one,, more elatert.my reused spitits.and soon I tied attained my wonted stregth and vigor. Thus has this Balsam, as bas often been remarked by persons conversant with the above facts, literally snatched me frorrohe yawniog writ ve. You are at liberty to use this tor the benefli of thendlicted." Prepared by SETII W. FOYLE kr St.tl,lS Tremont Street, Boston, and for stile by Druggists generally. The be , t Imoml remedy f.lr I=l in ail it 4 manifold forms, including tricov, thneer.3. Svphilig,Salt 1e11v0ia,a , ,,de..1.9 Da. ANDERS' lODINE WATER; a pure solution of lodine ui J,nal a :rolecat. discovet•ed utter many years of scientific re s earch and experiment. Par enulieating humors trout the system it lin% uo Circulars sent free. J. P. DINSMORE. _ . Sold by :111 Druggi.t No.' 36 Dry St., New York 0ct..5, 1867—1m0., AYER'S PILLS ARE you sick, feeble'and complaining? Are yon out of order—your system deranged and your feel ings uncomfortable? These symptoms are often the preenrsors of serious illness. Some tit of• sickness is creeping upon pill, and should be averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills, and drive out the humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids move on zmoiedruetedly. in health. They stimulate the orunns of the- body into vigorous ac ticity, purify. the system from the obstructions et hien make disease. A cold settles sommrhere in the body.• and deranges the natural operations of that part. This, if net relieved, will react upon it self end the surrounding organs. modtteiug 'genet sl aggraertion„still'ermg end deramgetneut. While iu this condition, take dyer's Pills, and see hoe direct ly they restore the natural ?triton of the system. and with it the buoyant feeling of health What is nue sod so apparent in this trivial and common complaint is idea nue in many of the deep seated and dangers MIN diseases. 'Phu same purgatne expels them, Caused by similar el—true' tons and derangements. they are sorely, and many of them rapidly, cured by the same means. None who know the virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ them when sugering from the disordets they cure. SllOll tl- M.114140/I C. FOIll Stomach, Dysentery. 13ileiusComphunts.Indigesbon, Derangement of the Liver. Cll , tl.lVtglectet, Coll,tipatlen Itettrttotillr; rthoutria,i.in, , propsy. Morin., slid Sop messioth when taken in 1;',11..c doses. " They are sugar coated,,ot that the most sensitive can take them ea-fly, and tiloy are surely the best infrgst lye mediemo yet di-rat cr. d. AYER'S AGUE CURE, Fog tool errinin Care of Interosiitoot Rm. or Was null Awl...Remittent Pam Dllll6 Ague, .Perialical gendoclic or Bilions flendoclit. pilions Fevers; indeed, for the whoic class of .I.li,cneirn orolinottini in bilinry dcrangeinvit, eme,ed by the mai m in of /miasmatic Co u nt: This remedy has rarely failed to core the Severest cases of Chills and revel-, sail it, hest this gr. at ad vantage ov.-r other Ague ratalteines. that it Stlblltte, the compleitit without Injury to the patient. Ir con , tains no quinine or other delete ions sub -twice, not does it produce quinisin or any injurious' effect whatever. Shill:int; dirothers of the army and the west, try it anti you will cthltireet lir -e assertions. - Prepared by Lat. .1. C. AYER it t Lowell, 'Moss.. and sold by nil Druggists and driticri in medicine everywhere. (impt 11.1.1N1100,1t, and youthful vigor are regnined by HelnthnlribeExtreel Ruehu.' ERRORS OF yourn A Gentleman who suffered fur yeara from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and =at - the ,efrocts youthful wilt, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to nil who need it, the recipe rind directions for making the simple remedy by which he nos cut oil. Sufferers wi...hirg, to prollt by the ad% ert Iser's experience, can do so by taliire,odyg. in perfect Con fidence,• JOHN B. OGDILIii. May .18,'67 , 1y1 42 Cedar Street, Nee York. TAKE no more unpleasant and unsafe remedies for unpleasant awl dangerous dlshnees. Use Helm hold's Extract Buelm und Improcal Rose Wash. COLGATE'S •AIWMATIC VEGETABLE SOAR A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined VEGETA - 13LE OLLS in combination with OLYCER lNE,entiespeehtily designed,for the U3O of LADIES and foi , ito NURSERY. Ito perfume is exquisite nod its we-slang pit:loonies imrivalled. For - sale by all ttroggists. (may BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS . AND CATAREE, trenled with the utmost success, by Dr. ISAACS, Octallin and Aitrist, (formerly of Leyden, liolland,) No. €O5 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testi. menials from the most rellablo,souree4 in the city ,and country Con he seen at his *Mee. Tho Medical :faculty areinvited to accompany their patients, as he Mat nu secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes Inser ted without min. — No charge made for examination. May 4th, Is] SPECIAL; 'NOTICES. ACID EXTRACT IIELMBOLVS BUCTIT Is it certain cure for ill.enses of the blittider, kid 'neys, gravel, dropsy, organic n col: nails, female com plaint., general debility, and all diseases of the urinary organs. whether existing in male or female, from whatever enure originating and no matter of how tong Fgalliing. Diseases of thesis organs require the 11. e of a diuretic. If no treatment in submitted consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and i tilood arc supported from theme sources, mid ilia itt-o,:it and happine.e. and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of n relinide remedy. Seltubold's Extract Bnchu, established upwards o f 18 yeah s, prepared by - 0: 7. 11E1.51 I3OLI). Druggist, 091. aroodway, New Vorh, alai 1114 South - death Street, Philo , tt, 'O7, ty. CL DI AX p a ces m on :v. slve, for burns. scalds, scrofula, salt rheum, poi es. broken brensts. frost.bwes, eta. Loins. stings, bruises. cuts, swellings, dc., whether upon man or boast. is the. most Nronrierfal tick ever produced. Other good articles alleviate :Ala. cures. It allays Intlarnmation, subdues rain, and beat, without a scar. 'lt is worth its weight, in gold to any family, and should always he on hand. It Is teat ranted to do what it pays every :tine. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS. . - Weti• first used in private practice in 1825. They were introduced to the public in 1&35, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other cathartic and purifying medicines- There is hardly a family among; civil ized nations who have not personal evidence of their beneficial effects. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of eonstipation, bilious and stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in theft' composition, and hafinless to the gentlest infant. Om, ingredient opens the pores of the akin; another is diuretic; and stimulates proper notion of the hil neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the sumach and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect is, to regidate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce health. Ibis not asserted Modal's Pills are a cure-all—that they will cure all complaints —but ender ordinary cieumstances they may be relied upon to cure nervous and sick headache, cos tiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver Imp bilious complaints, colds, scurvy, genet al ncakaess, ,fc. They are expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no sit:sic instance has a complaint over come to our knowledge, where they have not operat.-4 us rt-zotn- Inenti,A. The printed circular:lround each box fully explatiln the symptoms and effects of each dihenNe, vr,echies treatment, furnkhe9 evidence, .te. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. Av ho was cured of dyspepsia. C. 11. Cross, of Theoilte, 111., eared of liver complaint- H.Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., had Qiiiifida, and had to use crutch es; was mired in three wesiks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mich., cured of bilious fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, ltananagua, Cal., of fever •nil vgue. Rev. Ed. H. May, Tn en ty-fi rst New York, of rheumatism and piles of 35 years standing. Ret _Samuel Bea les, editor of the Springfield (Mates.) Republican, was cured of terrible costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber. of Romney. N. H.. of liver complaint. etc.. ete., etc. A box of Aleffut'a Life Pills, "atilt full circulars, de., will be cent giatis to any physician or clergyman, on the receipt of two three cent pos.thgt stamps. Moffitt'' , Life Pills are :15 cents per box. Illotlld's Phoenix Bitter s, ei per bottle. They are said by all re,peetuble tlehiers throughout the continents and the Wanda of the ocean. WHITE 4: HOWLAND, Proprietors., Suecessors to Dr. John :Willa and 1)r. Vm. Moffitt, 'M. Libnrry !street, New York. March 25,'.7. ly. rital ! !Tell !! ! ! seßaTcii SCRATaII ! ! SCRATWI !! in fro:n 10 to 4S ham , . Wheatun's Ointment curs The Itch, • Wheaton's Ointment ClO. SAIL IMUti rn. IA heat . m's Ointment (111,i 'I et. or 11'lle.‘ton's Omtment cares Ihn her's Itch Wlithiton's Othtment corm Old 5.4 . c.n, Whom tare, Ointment <wt.,: Ercry hind of Humor like Nagle. - Price. ,nuts a bot ;by mail, a., rvnta. Address NV rut' rEit. No. I n Ww.l,lngton stmer, 11,"4.m. tsvpt 21-11'r. SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS. Very many_ sutler from general debility, others from weakness of the'stomach and inability to di gest their food p some creeping sensations along the nerve fibres, or pain in the hack, with aching and weary throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies suffer through long years from what are called Female Qmplaints, caased by Oho TPiliXatioll-11i'mus cle and ligament that attend deficiency of vital force. Thousnnds of business men, overworked in mind and body, use up the nervous fluid and become un fit for duty or the enjoyments'of Lfe. ,L'X.CE:StiC.: in youth, and the terrible effects of fever and agile, in volve shattered constitutions and the failure of thy general functions of health. To. sufferera from all these causes, nomys NErtvrxr. AND INVIGORATOR offers an invaluable boon—a 'natural and efficient recovery of lost powers: person,,man or woman. suffering from any canoe, can afford to neglect this remedy. The Nervins will be found to possess an equalizing and nutritive principle. allays irrita tion, and like sleep promotes the secretions of the system. It has tinnily for the nervous fibres. and supplies them for the waste that Is constantly taking place. Like wholesome fool taken int the stomach. it undergoes rapid digestion. invigorating to its pro. eess the diget-tivo organs, and producing cArzixEss; AND TRANQUILITY, 11117(110M1 to auy other propel ation. It contains Du opium or hasheesh, and so far from - producing cos tive/les., it will by !band an effieienc cure for consti patlon;and has obtained a world-wide renown for thi 4 peculiarity. WHAT l!EOPLI: SAY Dear Lector: The lnst medicine prescribed by von I obtained, and will say that Dodds Nervino and Invigorator is sil that it claims to be. I feel like a new man ; the aching of my I inMs to all gone; I sleep well, bare a good appetite. and feel stl o nger man I have her many years past" E:'onh Mated by Dr. 11. .1. Tacker, :it Clinton street, Preoklyn, New York.) I have tc•ecithe Nor:inc. and find benelitcd by it, particularly in the inerenc of strength nod cure of those trembling srimcitions. My costiveness Mad meetne, to be entirely cured. !Letter to Dr. Titt.ker.) "The medicine vim ordered (Dodd's Nervine) hare token Mien Cantles of. It is a great thing. :By tt ire says she would rather hare one battle of it than fortV it oetors. ;dm T. certainly hatter. don't feel th • atrgi ng down en nitwit; boatels move easier, and in better nervous condition every tray." • G. B. Itfartin, Cashier Glenn House, Lang Branch, New Jetsey, 'gees that luidd's I..;ervine has .citred Item t•f chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness and rick headache, and greatly .trengthened Ins whole system. 1) via Ilart.shorn, 399 State Ntroet, .131 tiokly eti red. of ohrAlio nerron.• tletAlity. Jelin _Harlan, 13:ooklyn. N. Y., nays. "'Co regu htte the bowel, \miaow pioiltieing eathartie etteet. qni •t the hence, an.i tone tip Vie K.l. 8(0111, 1.1.A • 1t anything -that—,qualled,l/nrid's Ner ,ine." W. F. Deans, Oup, Ea Icon'. Coon_ Aly wife suticred I,r seventeen ye.tr. eith extreme .ua vous and ineutal prostiatioc. Soo was is neural !To trims! is try Dr. J. W. Doild's Not vise and Itwe.turator. sad by its use now resorea to perfect Dr, C. C. Tern, Charlestown, " In ,eases of great nervous ilehility, not couritted IT any moans. .0 the feinale sea. although front the mentor deli eaoy of the female ora.i.nirAtinin mare mono on than anionyonen, 1 eitu Joy Doild's Net vine and Invigor ator Si ith the halt lest otlet t. I. excoeds to tense power tinythiac that I lin.ev of, audio its .etiou.upon the bowels is all that eiin tie. desired." KIDD'S ICERVINE AND .INVIGOR WW2 . to em ployed in the Massiteltusotts IlOspital for the Insane . AIL tailln .• • • - • FOIL •PERSONAL " . . To cures of general debility,-iniligetidion, sleepless ness, kidney‘complainr, wind colle. and teilloile eong; plaints its their onus families. ins refer. unit permis sion, to the tenoning gontletnen in this vicinity: E. W. BALL. Esq., Fifth Awhile lloteL N. Y W. 13. BODGE. TrilCt lioioo, N. Y. JOAN WILLIAMS. Polieoinnn, N. Y. . . J. W. pEcKtTry, elintun et., Brooklyn Dr. 11. A. 'II.7CKER, vlinton :-t., Brooklyn. .1. S. WItIGIIT. Em, Jersoy•City. llon. WAnItEN CRASH, 6.14 litoutlway, N. Y , 137 - For qtale , st. J. E. Perry. J. A. Meyers' and .R I.VilliatuNt Lrug Stores, Columbia, I'n. Pricy $t per bottle. 'II. M. STOILER, At CO., nog 17 Proprietors, N. Y. TO CONSUMPTLVES The advertiser, having been restored to • health Jai; few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is aux.lous to make known to his fellomsnfferers the means of cure. • To nil who desire It, he willl - send a copy of the pre.- `seription used (free of charge,) with the direettous for.preparing and using the same. which they, will find a Sure • Cure -tor Consumption. Asthma: Brom 'chills. Coughs, Colds, and all Throat -and Lung Affections:. The only object of the:advertiser in sending the Prescription Ls to benefit the 'afflicted,- And spread information which ho conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer-sill try his remedy, as, !twill cost them nothing: and may prove a blessing. .Parties wishing the prescription, VMS, by return•matl, wilt please Address ." REV. EDWAltlr'A. WILSON, ..3laylS,V-Iy] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New-Fork.' • SHATTERED aoteettutions restored by ',Helm bold's Extract Ruche. SPECIAL_SrOTICECS'. T. 7 if nor read the rollowintitestiinonials: MMES. 0 1 110. July 2ftlit, 1867. .1. rorittgn..Esq:L.,Slet• .The undeisigited citizens of WnvneXo.. Ohio. having used , . ROB KEW CELE, BRAtEII WII.D CHER It Y.TON their take pleasure iii saying that it. performed 'rill-that is claimed for it, and they cordially recommend it no the best sfoutachic before the imbue. L. PICKS. rox It!. 11. Joseph Thompson, Geortro It'arsen, Ede tird G. thine°, Mrs. I farrier Ddlaney. flat tl'espfcr, Patriek.Horan, , I. C. Halsey, Carl Kurtz. EUTAW .1i0l78 1. :, HU! imm•e. Id., i,t ober 1: ch. ISt:6. I J. ROHRER—Mar .1 consider vow Wild Cher, v Tonic the best preperatiOn offered to the )ml,- 11,, Tin e cholera has prevailed In our only the the last few months, and in every moon in wi t 'eh the wild Cherry Toole 11/1,1 been need, the MANIf has been eels taint. In violent attneins of Diarehemb loneenese and griping of - the Mire ntlao it-Ted it with per to 3f sen•eess: and. I duly cemly ilia at least a.clearli of my friends and etimrade 4 hare been cured• of the some complaints. and three I have seen cured of an attack of Cholera. or nine wot•st form of Choler t Si or bus. Illy own experience tenches r.te that if nine Wild Cherry Tonic talten in time. no tear of Cholera need be aoprehennled, as it stops the Diareluen, allays pain. arts on the liver and bile, end pta•itics t he Wood. You con use this its you see propel, if it will do any good. Your, ,te.. 1. nonnEß. sir: I. It to °eraly that d have. for several pears hen afflicted with severe rad n in my haek and hip, which originate.] trout ap affection attic, Kiancvs. And, also a ring ela +by head. having tried various remedies without coy relief. I concluded to tilt your TONIC and it has entirety cured no.. Sty eon, has; also beam entirely cured of Fever and" Ague, by the Lice of vour WILL , en Eft 12 Y TOYIC. JOANNA MILLS. J. ROHR ER, Sole Proprietor. Lanc.vaer, Pa. Sold by all Druggist,. Wholesa lea and Retailed by J. C. BUQIIER. Locust st.. aug 31-3me] above Ft out, Columbia. Pa TILE glory of inan ix strength. therefore the err yous..and debilitated should immediately "Helm bolds Extiact Rnahu.• DR. SCR ENCKS A.NDR AK E PILLS A SIT BsTruurE FOR CA LOA] EL. Pills aro nomposoil of ta•ietm roots, having the power to relax the i,earetions of the liver as promptly and effectually no blue f4ll or mercury, and without prodreing nay of tho•n3 ti , ngreenble or dangenuts effects which mum fellow the me of the latter. In nil bilious Disorders these Pills may be used with confidence, as they 'promote the thseharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions Dom the liver and binary ducts. which me the cause of bilious affections in general. SCHENCK'S IHANDHAKE PILLS euresiek head ache, and all disorders of tbo ter, he'd...tied by "alio* skin, coated toilette, :_osliveness, drowsiness and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the ;Ivor is in a to: bib or obstructed condition. In .hurt, these pith t.h.13 - i,.• used with 'advantage in all eases when a purgative or alter.dive medicine is required. Please ask for•" Dr. Schenck' , 3lankrak Pile," :1111i ol,erre that the two hit eneq-e- oldie Poeior are oil the tlavernment stamp—one m hen in the last stage of consumption, and the other in his pre-e lit health' Sold by all Druggists and dealer,. Price 25 ratter per box. Principal Office, _No. 10 North tlth Street, Phillidelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: nOMIIS fhirnes ,c Co.. 21 Park Row, New York; S, S. Donee, 102 Italtunroe Street, Baltimore join; D, Park. N. E. corner of Fourth and Walnut Street, Cincinnati. Chin; 'Walker &Taylor. 121 Mt; Wahash Avenue, Chiecgc, Illd Collins Bloaters; southwest corneror Freund and Vine Streets Si, Louis, itlo. (nor IC *CC-Iy HELNI GOLDS Fluid Extinct. Btleilll h plen,ant. in taste and odor, free from nil inint ions properties.and rnm , dinte to its netton. MISCELI,LYBOLTS. 75,T1 0 ,1,1" F..vi,L (400iis PATTON'S, =I Wlbl DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEEN:FAV.^.I2E, .NOTION 6, AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. DRESS GOODS, Including Black Silks. Black an Coloren French MerillOC, CO Ipacas, Mohnirs, _ Alpaca Poplins, Repg, Poplins, Wool Del:tins., Siam Plaids, Plaid P0p1.1115, at.C. WiarrE, GOODS, =i .LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PALM OR .1L Gli lICTS. II 00 P SU: I ITT S, CO itSPA'S. liN D BUS mums, la:Am-El-vs JOUVIN'S : BE'ST KID c EM; -E;4. with a full assortment of Kai, Silk. Lisle and Cotton Gloves for Ladies. Gents, , Misses and Children. A. fall assortment of alosier,r, Cloths . , Cassimeres, Vestlogs, 4te., of nll QualitieN,..and Latest Styles CLOTHING. 3.IADE 1:P TO ORDER and warranted to give satisfaction. SEWING M ACII iNES ME=IMI For Sale and To Molt Agent for ;WHEEL - rat rssoN's, arighcst Premium Lack Stitch Machines, The ELLIPTIC' and Wltt:nr,En: Wtr.ses which were awarded the FIIIST GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exppsition, IS it. Over Elghts-Two Competitors: - ' - The Wx.r..coX. C. 14 I BUS, NV Mull is Irmirall , l as a Loop 'hain Slitelt Machine. • And tin, H0w1.% acknowledged to be the 8 , ./ of Shuttle Maehtneh. OUier. leading .Machisies furnished when wanted at AI:ENT'S Pnren , . Dept it, 'O7. SP EE Port Grape,Wine, by muntked, ut Congre g ation. for Church or Cominuuion Purposes. Al,o.Exrellent for L:silles and Weakly Per , olls to C-c. 1 . 1. N E RDS, .2C ENV JERSEY. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR. YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated Native Wine is made from thejniee of theOpotto Grape,raised iu thin country. lis invaluable ' TONIC & STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES: are tui.urpassed by any other native Wine. 13e lug the pure juice of the grape, produced under ?Ir. Speer's own perynm I sutiervenon, its purity and acaulneness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generons• qualities, and the weakest invalid piny use it tortavantage. 2 Is partlettlarlybeoefich,l I n 121,, aged anti debili tated. and suited to the .various ailments that afflict the weaker sea.- It is, in every resper . t, • A WINE TO BE ItELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape \Vine. Feitialcs use Speer's Port:Grape Wine. Weakly persons find a benefit by .ts use. Speer's Wine:: liu , pitals are preferred to other wines. Sold by Druggist-, and Grocers_ A. Speer's Vines-aril, New Jersey. Oflice, 213 Emad way, New 'York. ISep:. '67-Iy.. in" 0 P K 1 - 13:T s WM. T. HOPKINS Our Own I\laize." After more titan FIVE YEA its' experience :mil exPeriment ing in the manufacture of 8T11I:1TLY FIRST QUALITY 1100 P SKI ItTS, we offer our Justly eeleimated to merchants and the public, In full confidence or their superiority over all others in the American anarkat, and ihoy me rielmowlo.layd who womoir deal in tiwin, as they Ova more natisttaition thin any other recommeml thane:dye, 1,1 c very r,— sticet. Dialogs in 11. om • Skirt, siaml,l make a nom tht, ErEnr L.I liF WHO NOT GI ;WS Ti/Elf .1 7111.1 L, .5 - 1.01'1.1.) DO SO I 17711- rf 1'URTI11:14 DEL.; Y. Our (04:OrinLt.11t eint.ravos every style, length rind size for T.:bile , . and Children. Also, S 1 I S .:11 ADE TA) ouI)E1:, altered and repo red. ..,Islt, for '• Hopkins' Own ..)falze. - mill be not dereivad. See I hat the letter Is w,wen on the Tapes between east mill that they :11, SLIM, MCI W. T. 7[OPKINS, mvseFAcTunEß, tr 2.45 lICH S'r., ,PIIIL.\ D'A, - upon each jape. No others are genuine. • Also, constantly on hand, n full line of good New Yorlt and Eastern made Skirts, at very low prices. - Whnlesaleand Rot 111, t thePhlladelphia Troop Skirt Nlimuntet cry and Emporium, No: 02S A reit street, Philadeli-tmi Sept. 7, "67-liti.] CIOMPA RE, THENJUDG E. j GREAT REDUCTION 1N wuorxsALE and RETAIL Prices of very superior SILVER. f. S LVEM-PLATEIY WARES, Of bin. own Mitnuftwtare;such as Tea Sets, Urns, lee Pitchers Waiters, Goblets, Cake Baskets, casters, Butter Coolers, Vege - table Dishes, Tureens. SUgar and Card Aaskets, Syrup and Drinking Cups, Knives, Forks and Spoons of vari ous kinds. wAratANTED TRIPLE PLATE, on best of - metals, and to be no better in market, and of the LATEST STYLES, where no goods are m6repre seated, at 7 JOHN BOWMAN'S ' • • Now nod Benet I Hful S ILADELtore, PH N 0.70- Arch street, PIA.. p anclersy to Inc our Goo& before k prices. .. „ reasonable :,wpt. .1847-Iy. tA _ TONS- . - - - • •• , if OF PLYMOUTH t7:TOVE (No.::) COAL For Sale at RI.OO per Ton. Delivered at your cellar floors. Oct non Ton for trial. ang:ll-tt] ' RHUNER & MOORE. • • I cASTEII6 1- TEA SETTS; !I 13172 TER in'SH.ES: - GOBLETS; cATcr. ‘3 SKES, Cups, PICKLE: STANDS, &e., ece., All of nest quality, and. a Stock that' cannot ho excelled in the County, at SHREINER ST...'.(II:SV.S. WAS ITING.TO.N _LIBRARY: Fr H IVA SE T I`.T Is ell:tiler:A by the State of Penasylv:tnia, and SOLDIERS' & SAILORS' ORPHANS =! 0 1 - : WASHINGTON LIBRARY Ity VIIITCE TITEIR CgARTER, ACCORDANCE WITH ITS PROVISIONS, TilltEE II UNDIZED TIIOCSA ND On Wednesday. '3.t11 of January next. Or at the Institute, RR-erside, New Jersey One Present worth 510,000 ' One Present worth 20,600 One Present worth 10,000 One Present worth. '5 . ,000 5'2 Two Presents worth ,500 0 each ,000 One Present valued at 15,000 Two Presents, valued at t..15,0t5 encl.( :30,000 One Present, valued at ' - 10,000 Von r Presents, valued at, 0.5.010) eat ll 10,000 Two Presents, valued at $1,1510 each (1,000 Tin cc Prt,cnts ' valued at 5.i'1,0110 each......... 3,000 Twenty Presents, valued at 5300 each 10,000 'l'en Presents, valued at aOO t.a eh 3,000 Three Presents, rained at 1-251) each 750 Twenty Presents. valued at 1,125 each 1,590 Fitly-Five Presents. valued at 5200 each... 11.000 Fltty Presents, value. I ars7s each 8,750 One hundred ant Ten Presents, valued ,it ;.:100 each... .. 11,000 Twenty Prese2((s, valued at. ';; ,- 74 each 1,500 'Ten Presents., valued at 550 each 500 The rental:nut; Presents ttaiSiSt of artic les of use and value, app.erlalni up to the 0 .111 union oi Literature and the linc.arts, 82,00 . TTotal . " -,..000,000 Each Certificate a I,toek. is accompanied with a STEEL-PLATE = ENGRAVING, WOP.TII MORE AT tiETA.IL TITAN TM PRESENT IN 'PILE GREAT DISTRIBUTION DOLLA_R. Any person .:ending us ONE DOLLAR, or pay ing the same to our local Agents will receive immediately at tine Steel-Plate Engraving, at choice flora the following list, and One Certifi cate of Stock, insuring Onepresent in the GREAT DISTRIBUTION. No. l—"Mv" Child! My Child!" No. They're Saved 1 They're Saved r • No. 3—" Oki SeVeCIItY-SIX . ; or, the Early Days of the Revolu tion." Any person pa: s .lllg TWO DOLLARS will re ceive 011.11 PC of the lollOWlng line Steel Plates, at choice, and Two Cortilleates at Stock, thus be coming entitled to Two Presents. No. 1—" Washington's Court .hip." No. 2-- Wa,hingt on's La . st Interview with 1115 Mother.- TIIREE DOLL.% It ENGRAVINGS. Any p r 011 paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the beautiful Steel Plate of and Three Certificates of Stock., becoming en ti t led to Three P:cs.ents. Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS:42;III re .nnvo the large: and beautiful. Steel Plate of mid Four Certificates of S.:tock, entitling them to Pour P 2 esents. FIVE DOLLAR TT:NCR:I - VIZ:GA. Any person who pays FIVE: DorLArts slum rpeelve the largo and splendid Steel Plato of MARRIAGE OP POCAHONTAS," and Fivo Ceitilleine.s of Steel:, entitling them to Five Presents. The Enttravinasiid Certifleates will be deliv ered toeueb subsenber at our Local Attoneies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, us-may. ordered. HOW TO OBTAIN SHAI.E.S t ENGRAYINGS. Fiend orders to us by mall, enclosing from 01 to scil, either by Post (Mice °Mors or lo a regis tonal let 11.3% at our risk. Lamer amounts should be sent by draft or express. 10shares with Engravings. ... • • El BE I...vta AGENTS wanted throughnut the IT. S Riluale -a! River:dile, Burlington COLII)V, Jersey. is founded for tho pa rpose of grata:luitisLy eilitent the sons of deceased Soldiers *a:L.:4.- 111.1 i 4.1 tik. United States. The iloarti of Trustees consist.% of the rotlou•ing well-known citizens of Pennsylvania and New aersey: WILLIAN B. MANN nibtriet Attorney-, Phllndelpl In. Ponn'a I_IO:N.Z. LEWIS 11 .111100111" ALL. I-Ix-Chief Co[nor V. 8. i‘lint, :110. Ret-orde•r of Philadelphia, Pa. lION. JAMES :NI. SCOVEL, New Jersey. w. W. AVAJ - IF.', Xpw Jt.r.:e;F. , HENRY GORMAN, SIs Q . • ' ' Ageut Atintme renn'a J. E. COE. ESQ.. . , . . or Joy, Co.: m Company, Philadelphia, renn'a T1MA317111." DEPARTMONT, WANIZENGTON, D. C., April 16th, 1807.--01 lice of Internal 'Revenue: Ifaving-received satisfactory - evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise cam:lll(qmd by the. "Washington Library-Company" will be devo ted tot:Mir/table uses; permission is hereby grant ed to said Company to conduct sorb enterprise exempt .11 . 0.13 s all change, whether from special' tax or other duty'. • • ' • - - E. A. Rbmass,,COMMIKNIOner: WM. T. HOPKINS The Association have appointed :LS MVP{ VPM. Messrs. GROIIGE CO OK & CO. , al South Third Street, ridinira, whose well-known integ rity and, business experience will be a sufficient. guarantee that the money intrusted to them will be promptly applied to the purpose staled. Pn 1 LIDELPII lA, PA., May 20, 1867. the (*tyre eel Members or the Illtilibagon Library cb,,lparry, IeEeLD, SeciWary. GEN - ritnimv:—On receipt of your fevor of the 15th lust.. notifying us of our appointment us Receivers for your Comptuast we took the liber ly to submit a copy Of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to eminent legal authority. and, having received. his favorable opinion In regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of yottr Association, viz: the education and maintenance of the orphan chil dren of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded toaccept the trtod, and to use our best. efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectfully yours, A. COOKE & co_ Address all letters arid o deers r to GEO. A. COOKE 6 CO.. Bankers. South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Receivers for the 'Washington Library Company.. June 214m0j ME:MIRY PON r.v.tcy, P:illattelphin, Pa., Orgrotizca in s'id of tbo INSTITT4TE ECM CTCATD:G GR 1.1 ITO LTSLY I ne6rfioriitecl by the State of N. J., AL'UIL 8, 73C7 SUBSCRIPTION- E A. B. . ME coMPA NI" •ind In I= 1)0.1.1-‘11S lii. Presents TO THE 511 A R H 0 I,IIERE, AT PIIILADEL PA ES=I COST OF CEILTIFICAT/. And al,o Insures to the holdor SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. ENGRAVINGS TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS uomE FROM rraE WAR, I= THE PERU LS OF OUR FOREFAT HERS," THE lIIVEnSIDE INSTITUTE 0 0 C 9,00 00,00
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