Jnielligenrer & Journal. Lancaster, November 23, 1552. GEO. SANDERSON,EDITOR The Printer Wants Money. Now that the Presidential election is over and the Democracy every where triumphant, we hope our patrons will not be offended when we tell them—we mean those in arrears—that we need MONEY badly. Those indebted for subscription, advertising and job work, or either, will confer a great favor by paying us what is justly our due.— T he approaching Courts will afford a tavorable op. portunity to many, who cannot come to town, to `end it with their neighbors. Those living out of the County or State can remit by mail at our risk. ED' Necessary absence from home during near y all of last week, has prev,ed - us--frpm paying Much attention to the editorial departmeof_ this 3veek's paper. We are, for the same rOason,una ble to give the proceedings of the Quarter Sessidns, which, we understand, were not very interesting.— We are, however, again at our post, and shall en. (mayor to make up for lost time. We shall publish, in our next, a complete (list of the cases tried before the Court of Quarter Thank giving Day. Thursday next, the 25th inst., is the time ap pointed by the Governor to be observed throughout Pe State as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.— üblic services will be held in all the churches in this City. II? The Presidential Electors chosen in Penn sylvania, on the 2d instant, meet at Harrisburg on the first Wednesday in December, to give their votes. The Electors in all the other States meet at their respective State capitals, on the same day, for a similar purpose. The votes are sent under seal to the President of the United States Senate, at Wash ington, and on the 2d Wednesday of February next, they are opehed in the presence of both Houses of Congress, and the result officially declared. .IJ7 Our good friend of the •Pittsburg Post, in his I paper of Saturday last, made a mistake of 1,000 is speaking of the Democratic vote in Lancaster. It shoull be 11,178, instead of 5,578. Will Mr. Har- IPer correct the error, and add another thousand to the vote of Gov. BlotEn, last year. The sterling "Democracy of this county deserve all the credit they are fairly entitled to. OFFICIAL. VOTE OF PENNSTI.VAPIA.—The vote for the several Presidential candidates in Pennsyl , vania, stands as follows: Pierce, Scott, Hale, Broome, Whole vote, 359,285 Pierce has a majority of 19,791 votes over Gen ta - The Presidential Electors in the several States of the Union meet at their respective State capitals on the first Wednesday in December, to cast their votes for President and Vice• President of the United Statls, The record of these votes will then be sent, under seal, to the President of the U. S. Senate, at Washington, and on the second Wednesday of February next these records will !be opened in the presence of both Houses of Con ; gross, and the result officially declared. Ton Lien - SON EIiNESTILTAN STATUE.—The horse portion of this statue was for the first time opened to inspection of visiters on Saturday week, on the premises of Mr. Mills, at Washington city, where it was cast. The lnielligencer says the principal object was to test by practical trial its stability, and the result is all that could be wished. The line of gravity falls centrally between the hinder hoofs of the horse, and is therefore precisely where i t ought to be. When the figure of the rider is placed upon it, the stability, from the increase of weight, will be still greater. Mr.:Mills will receive the congratulation of his fellow-citizens generally on his success. He has encountered, with persevering patience, a series of disheartening obstacle; and has 00 far, worked through them all. i4l" The following are the majoritee received in the city of New York for the Democratic Presiden tial Electors and State officers: Electors of President ' _ 11,175 Governor Horatio Seymour, 7,050 Dieutenant Governor Sanford Y. Church, 7,065 Canal Commissioner Frederick Follm, 7,510 Prison InspectoP, Darius Clark, 7,097 ACTIVITY IN rue lIION pia of English rails has had a favorable effect upon mills in this country, and enabled some of them to resume operations. The Montour Works have just made a contract for twenty thousand tons with the Penna. Central road, at something over $55 per ton, equal to cash. Ten thousand tons are to be delivered this year, and ten thousand in 1853. WASHI NOTON CIT r—TII Ho • revs.—Strangers are beginning to flock to Washington—and many who have not arrived, have engaged rooms. The Republic says— During the coming season the many strangers who will flock hither for business and pleasure, will probably be better entertained at our hotels than at any former period, judging from the activity on the premises, with a view to the comfort of the ex pected guests. The session of Congress, the Na tional Fair under the auspices of the Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute; and the incoming of a new administration, will be the principal attractions, and concentrate from every portion of the widely extended Union persons of all ranks and conditions. There is no question that we will have an unusu ally interesting as well as gay season. WatqIIINGTON MONUMENT Form—The receipts at the office in Washington, D. C., from the 15th of November inclusive, amounted to $5,574 72, of which sum $1415 65 was from special agents, and nearly all the rest from contributions at election polls in all parts of the United States. A couple of hundred dollars of it comes from various places in W extern Pennsylvania. The advertisement of Ashton's Clothing store 150 Market street Philadelphia, gives the clearest indication of a breadth and compass of bu siness and business views as at once to mark it as the production of one in every respect master of his trade, Not - content wills keeping abreast of the times, he takes that one step forward which insures the leadership, 'sets the fashion and secures the for tune of enterprising men in the face of all compe tition. Call and see him. Call in the true spirit of confidence and let experience test his preten sions. irr „A new Silk Worm, as we learn by the New York Times, has been discovered by the Rev. Mr. Fitch, according to whom all the caterpillars of Calitornia are silk worms. They teed on the foliage of the oak-, which they prefer to any other food. Their cocoons are about one-third as large as those of the Chinese worm, and the silk is strong, and of a yellow color, the thread being finer than that of our silk worm. Dr. Fitch was led to be lieve that this worm, if fed on the mulberry, would spin its cocoon as the Italian or Chinese worm. ET. The Canal Commissioners have appointed R. C. BATES, of Middletown, State Agent, in place of Lieut. ISAAC WATEnnony, resigned—the ap pointment to take effect on the 25th of December next. ' 117 - Prknca's majority over Seorr, in the State of New York, is 27,345. In Louisiana it is 1,454; and in North Carolina 686. Itrßenzinger township, Elk county, gave 173 votes for PIERCE, every vote that was polled! 13:r Gen. Pusan's majority in Ohio is 16;634 The Difficulty with Cuba From what had been published we were under the impression, that Judge Conkling, American Minister to Mexico, had succeeded in amicably ar ranging all'difficulties about the Crescent City; but it seems, that the Captain General of Cuba denies that that there has been any settlement, and is re solved that said vessel shall not again enter theyort of Havana, if purser Smith remain on board. This is-a foolish business, and the authorities of Cuba would act wisely in withdrawing their prententions to dictate who shall sail on board s of American yes eels. The charge made against Mr. Smith, of hav ing published something, concerning the local af fairs of Cuba, has been repeatedly denied, and the Captain General should be satisfied; and, besides, he s hould recollect, that American citizens are at lib erty to publish opinions about foreign governments, without being held responsible by their own, or any foreign government. The steamer Crescent City belongs to a private firm, who may employ as their agents whom they please; and there is no power to displace these agents other than the own ers of the vessel. In the prevailing disposition in the United States; and with a president coming into power who is said to look upon the acquisition of Cuba with a favorable eye, it: would be well for the Captain General of Cuba not to multiply difficulties with this country. He can forbid purser Smith to land on the island; but he cannot lawfully insist on his being removed from a vessel of the United States; nor prevent such vessel from entering the port of Havana, merely because Le may be on Ward, with out making a national quarrel of what may be now considered a private dispute. He may rely on it that, iflie persists in his hostile demonstration, he will endanger the existence of Cuba as a Spanish possession. It is said that, even at the present mo ment, formidable preparations arc on foot to invade that island by a set of adventurers, who will guard against any infringement of the laws of the United States. If such be the case, and there is every reason to believe that it is, it is gross folly in him to so act as to extend the irritotion against his gov ernment to persons who do not participate in the desire to see Cuba conquered and annexed to the United States. Nothing has prevented a formida ble invasion of Cuba, but the vigilance of the gen eral government, and its determination to preserve the reffitions between Spain and the United States unimpaired. Had a different feeling existed with our rulers, Cuba would have been conquered long since; for twenty or thirty thousand men, and - a large fleet of steamers, could be obtained at short notice, if the thing could be done publicly. The Spanish minister in Washington should instruct the Captain General to moderate his tone, and act with more discretion—so that he may afford no cause for the invasion of the island. 7 —Baltimore Clipper. 199,539. 179,793 8,860 1,198 Important Slave Case Decision. On Saturday week Judge NINA, of the Supreme Court in the city of New York, delivered his de cision in the case of the eight slaves brought from the South ter that city, en route to Texas. The de cision grantkthem their freedom, and they were consequently discharged from custody. The Judge founded his decision upon the statutes of the State of New York. He said that it is well settled in this country, and has not heretofore been disputed, that a State may rightfully pass laws, if it chooses to do so, forbidding tile entrance or bringing of slaves into its territory. This is so held, even by each of the three cases upon which the respon dent's counsel relies. (Commonwealth vs. Ayres, 18 Pick. R. 221. Willard vs. the People, 4 Scam moils Rep., 471. Case of Sewall's Slaves, 3 Am. Jurist, 404.) The laws of the State of New York upon this subject appear to be entirely free from any uncertainty. They not only do not uphold or legalize a property in slaves within the limits of the State, but they render it impossible that such property should exist within those limits, except in the single instance of the fugitives from labor under the Constitution of the United States. These slaves were not fugitives; but were brought volun tarily into New York by the owner, in defiance of the statute. They are theiefore free. It was stated that the claimant was warned by the captain of the steamboat not to bring them there, but to land them on James River, and he declined. He desired to take them to Texas by the best route. Mr. Lzeavoil, for claimants, asked the counsel on the other side to retain the custody of the slaves long enough to enable him to get out a writ of er ror to the Supreme Court. Mr. CULVER said they had no power to d6"that, but he would be perfect ly happy to meet the case there. Mr. Culver sug gested that the Court award costs, but the Judge declined to do so; saying it was a case of great hardship to one side, and of great good fortune to the other. The eight persons (2 women, 2 lads 17 and 12, 2 twill boys 7, and 2 infants) then left the room. They were placed in carriages and driven off, amid the cheering of the colored people assembled. Mr. and. Mrs. LEMON, the owners, ap peared to be much depressed; as it is said the slaves in question were nettlly all the property they owned in the world. 1117 Mr. DRAKE, who recently died in Cincin nati, was one of the earliest settlers of that city, and for near half a century, has occupied the fore most rank in the scientific annals of the West. He was the original founder of the Ohio Medical Col lege, and at the time of his decease, was Professor of the Practice of Medicine in that Institution.— The Cleaveland Herald says he had but recentlY brought to a close the second volume of his great work on the Medical Timgraphy of the Mississippi Valley. Although an extensive writer on medical . and other subjects, this may be considered the work of his life. He has travelled from time to time, for the last thirty years, almost every portion ,of the Mississippi Valley, in search of facts, Geol ogical, Meteorological, Botanical and Climatic, for this work, and at the close Of a green old age, de voted to study and labor, he has just completed and left to the world this enduring monument of his fame. The name of Dr. Drake is identified with Cincinnati and the West, and his biography will furnish one of the brightest pages of her his tory. LORIS NAPOLEON IN NEW YORK CITY: The Brooklyn Daily Advertiser, moralizing upon the rapid ascent of Louis Napoleon upon the ladder of ambition, from positive poverty, to superlative grandeur and power, recals some reminiscences of his sojourn in New York city several years ago.--- The editor says: " What strange events have occurred within a few years in refejence to that man! We knew him whilst he was residing in New York, at a lodging house in Reade street, then kept by a gen tleman who occupies a-high official position under the French Government. At that time he was ve ry poor, and very dissipated. Notoriously profli gate in his habits, and without the pecuniary abil ity to in Bulge to the full bend of his inclination the culpable propensities which characterized him, he was frequently expelled from certain places in which he obtruded himself, and more than a dozen times was the occupant of a cell at the old jail in the Park, long since torn down. "Not long prior to his leaving the United States, he was arrested for a misdemeanor committed by him at the disreputable house of a woman whose establishment he often visited, and the writer of this article a as employed professionally by him to save him from the threatened consequences of his recklessness and indiscretion. We little supposed at that time that the thoughtless gay young man who was then our client (and who is still indebted to us fur counsel fees and disbursements) would be come Emperor of France. Such, however, is now his "'manliest destiny;" but we believe that his realiza- tion of his ambitious hopes and aspirations will but hasten the fearful doom which unquestionably im• pendes over him." CLERK 05 THE Ho um—We learn that Colonel Wm. Lick will be a candidate for re-election to the post of Clerk of the House of Representatives, the duties of which he has discharged with signal abili ty for some years past. COI. JACK has acquired a popularity in that office never possessed by any gentleman except the late Gov. SKUNK, and we presume we may regard his election as certain. 7 City and County Items 1:0 - The Philharmonic Society will give a Con cert at Fulton Hall, on the evening of Thanksgiv ing day. The Comb Factory of Messrs. Shaffner & Graham, in James street, this city, was burglarious ly entered on Thursday evening of last week and a negotiable note, from S. M. Day to Shaffner & Graham, taken from the office. DIRECTORS OF ' TEIS POOR AND Holm CZ EN PLOIMENT OF LANCASTER COUNTT.—The following gentlemen compose the present board, viz : Abm. Kauffman, Jacob Landis, William Gorrecht, Chris tian M. Grider, Daniel Bauman and John H. Bren ner. On Saturday, the 6th inst., the new board met and organized by electing Abraham Kauffman, President; John Stehman, Esq., is continued as Steward of the house; and William Taylor, Esq., Clerk and Superintendent of the Hospital and Lu• natic department. NcyricE.—We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement headed " India Rubber Gloves." We are assnred they are an excellent ar ticle rapidly coming into use. As the season of the year for inclement weather approaches, we should think them indispensible. irr The Second Presbyterian Congregation, Rev. Mr. Nevin, have changed their place of wor ship, from Franklin College to Fulton Hall, Prince street, near West King, where services will be held at the usual hour, morning and evening, as hereto fore. Seats free, and the community invited to at tend. FARMERS BANS.—On Monday week the follow. ing directors were chosen for the ensuing year:— Christian Hager, Adam K. Witmer, James Me haffy, jun., George M. Steinman, Robert A. Evans, David Herr, Frederick Sener, Solemon Diller, Amos S. Henderson, Jacob B. Tshudy, Jacob Bans man, Slater Brown, John Rohrer. LANCASTER COUNTY &rm.—The following gen tlemen were on Monday week elected directors for the ensuing year:- John Landles, Gabriel Bear, Daniel Brandt, Geo• G. Brush, Abraham Landis, James Smith, George Bare, Jacob Bachman, Benjamin B. Herr, Benjamin Graff, Abraham Shelly, Henry Snavely, Jacob Jacob Kauffman, (T.) COM:73/131d BANK.—On Wednesday week, the following 'persons were elected directors for the ensuing year: John Cooper, Thomas Lloyd, John Lowrey, Wil liam Mathiot, Rudolph William F. Given, George Bogle, Barton Evans, Joseph Detwiler, John W. Clark, A. N. Cassel, Barr Spangler, John S. Mann. John Cooper, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President. 1.17 - LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY.-Mr. John Zimmerman has been appointed agent for Lancaster county, of the Pennsylvania Mutual ;Iva Stock Insurance Company. The Pittsburg Daily Gazette, speaking of this Company says "We commend it to the attention of farmers and others. No kind of property is more subject to casualty than live stock, and it often happens that the loss of a horse pr a cow falls upon a poor man or a family as a serious calamity. By means of this institution, and by the payment of a trifling sum annually, such lost animal may be instantly replaced. But it is not necessary to do more than turn the attention of the owners of such property so the fact that there is sick a company amongst for its advantages will suggest themselves to every mind. The rates of insurance are very reas onable." Particulars can be obtained by calling on Air. Zimmerman, North Queen st. BAR MEETING.—At a meeting of the mem bers of Lancaster Bar, held in the Court, on Satur day the 20th day of November, instant, at 2 o'clk. P. M., Hon. HENRY G. LONG was called to the chair, and WILLIAM MaTnroT, Esq.. appointed Sec retary. Judge Hayes in a few appropriate remarks an nounced the death of Joan Anuuzw SLIIILTZB, Governor of this Commonwealth, and submitted the following Re4ilutions , Which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the members of the Lancaster Bar, have heard with profound regret, the decease of their distinguished fellow-citizen, and townsman, the late Joan ANDREW SauvrzE, ex-Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That in manifestation of their respect for Abe character and worth of the deceased, they will attend, in a body, his funeral from his late res idence to the place of interment. Resolved, That they tender their sympathy and condolence to the family of the deceased in their bereavement. Resolved, That a committee be appointed to ad 4ress a note to the family enclosing the foregoing resolutions. Resolved, That these proceedings be published and that they be entered upon the minutes of the Court. The chair announced the following Committee, Hon. A. L. Hayes, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens and Gen. George Ford. WM. MATHIOT, Sec'y. 1.17 At a meeting of the Lancaster Bar, held pur suant to previous notice, at the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1852, at 3 o'clock, P. M. On motion, Hon. A. L. Hayes .was called to the Chair, and W. W. Brown, Esq., Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by Gen. Geo. Ford, to take into consideration the adoption of resolu tions expressive of the feelings and sentiments of the Bar, upon the melancholy event which has cal led them together—the death of their late fellow member, William Whitehill, Esq., and submitted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Bar have heard with deep re gret, the announcement of the death of their fellow member. William Whitehill, Esq. Resolved, -That Mr. Whitehill, although young in years, leaves behind him the remembrance of his worth, his gentlemanly and unobtrusive deport. ment, his devotedness and intelligence in his pro fession, where his zeal and industry gave sure prom ise of future eminence. Resolved, That .the Bar tender to the bereaved family of the deceased the assurance of their deep felt sympathy. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to communicate these resolutions to the family of the deceased; and that we wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days. Resolved, That the members of the Bar will at tend the funeral of the deceased, in a body. Which beim" b severally read a second time, were considered and unanimously adopted. Whereupon the Chair appointed a committee to communicate these resolutions to the family of the deceased. Attest, A. L. HAYES, Chairman W. W. BROWN, Secretary. New Books CAPTAIN KTD j OR THE WIZARD OF THE SEA," is the title of an interesting book of 200 pages, written by J. A. Ingraham, and published by De Witt and Davenport, No. 156 Nassau street, N. Y., the price being only 50 cents. The adventures of Capt. Kyd were the very essence of romance, and his exploits have been chronicled far and wide throughout christendom. In the present work the daring buccaneer is represented vividly and graph ically before us, and no one can read the story without feeling deeply interested in all the details of this noted pirate of the seventeenth century.— For sale at Spangler's, in this city. 117' Will the New York publishers be kind enough to send us a copy of the SWAMP STEED." GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.—We have received from the publisher the December number of this sterling periodical, which is, as' usual, exceedingly interes ting and instructive. There is a marked improve- ment in the artistic branch of the work. The en. gravings are truly elegant. A new volume corn. mences with the January number. The publishers propose to send Graham's Maga zine, and Godey's Lady's Book, one year for s 4.— Who would'nt subscrib'b I WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Letters containing money having frequently miscarried of late be tween Richmond and Baltimore. Mr. McGuire, the special agent of the Post-office Department, on Friday, mailed a decoy letter in Virinia addressed to a banking house in Baltimore. It contained some worthless bank bills, and a marked quarter dollar. The agent on Saturday traced the posses sion of the coin to Henry C. Weightman, employ ed in the post office in this city. He has been ad mitted to bail to await lurther investigation, The Japan Expedition The long talked of expedition is to sail, it is now said, about the first of December, under the com mand of Commodore Perry. We understand that Captain Joshua R. Santis, of this city, has com. wand of the steamer Allegheny, which accompa: nice the expedition, and Captain Hiram Paulding is to command the ship Vermont. The following vessels are to make up the expedition, xtiz .• • Vessels. Guns. Men Vermont, 3,000 tons, 96 800 Mississippi, steam frig., 1700 tons, " 375 Susquehanna, do 1500 tons, ' 4 350 Princeton, do. 1200 tons, " 190 Allegheny, do. i 1100 tons, " 190 Saratoga, sloop of war, first class, 22 ' 190 St. Marrs, do. do. 22 190 Vincennes, do. do. 22 190 Kazoo trigate, Macedonian, 19 950 Brig of war Porpoise, . 10 120 . . Storeship Southampton, 32 lb. guns, 4 do Leington, do 4 do Tabot, do 4 Total number of men, The effective force of the expedition, including 700 mariners, will be about 4,000 men and 330 guns, Rot of the last being heavy ordinance. The steamers are each mounted with 22 42's, besides having a couple of Paixhan shell guns of the larg est calibre, and placed on revolving trucks, so as' to sweep the horizon. These guns aro intended to be used for the discharge of shells of 68 and 120 lbs. The New York Herald, from which we glean these particulars, says that one of the storeships• the Talbot, has already sailed with extra machin ery for the steamers, and shells, shot and other am munition. The Mississippi, now lying at Annapo lis, will be the flag ship of Commodore Perry.— The razee Macedonian is to carry 20 8 inch and two 10 inch shell guns. The latter mounted on railways. The storeship Southampton is ready for sea at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; the Lexing ton, at the same yard, is also fitting out; also, the Vincennes. The Macedonian has her guns on board, and she is now flaking in shot and shell.— The sloop of war and the brig Porpoise are to mount long 32 pounders. The Vermont will mount long forty-two's on her lower deck, long thirty-two's on her second tier, and short eighteens on her upper deck. She is fitting out at the Charleston Navy Yard. The expedition is to carry out a magnetic tele graph. a locomotive and rail cars, and many other productions of modern civilization that are doubt less intended to " astonish the natives." This looks like business.—Bait. drgus. Beautiful Extract. The following extract is from an address del iv ered by Governor BIGLER, at the dedication of the Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia : To place within the reach of every citizen the means of intellectual improvement, should be re garded as one of the highest purposes of govern ment; and certainly no more sacred obligation can devolve upon the parent than to educate the child. The cultivation of the moral and intellectual facul ties of the people elevates and dignifies their social condition, and capacitates them for self-government. This moral training of the people is desirable in any country, but it is „especially so in a country like ours, where each citizen is invested with a certain degree of sovereignty, by means of which he exercises the high prerogative of chosing his own guardians of public affairs, and thus makes the impress of his wildon the policy of governMent. In other countries, where the masses are looked upon as mere "hewers of wood and drawers of wa ter" for those who have reached the head of civil affairs by hereditary succession, the moral condi tion of the masses has much less influence upon the movements and upon the stability of the gov ernment. But in this republic, where so much de pends upon popular will, influenced by popular in telligence—whose the distinctions of blood and ti tle do not exist , too much sacrifice cannot be made by the citiz-n and the government to pro mote the cause of education. And especially should the meads of education be placed within the reach of the poor and helpless.— Talent which would otherwise remain obscure is thus brought to light and practical use. Nature, in bestowing her gifts, is not confined , to the ranks of the distinguished and opulent. Her bounteous hand is restrained by no contracted limits. Talent and genius of the highest order are often found in the most humble ranks of society. But what rich treasures of the faculties are lost for want of the means of cultivation—smothered by the chilling hand of poverty, or extinguished by the paralyzing influence of bad examples or had moral training.— How beautiful and how true the poetic sentiment, which was impressed upon my mind in my school boy days: "Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed eaves of ocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air., GREAT HAUL OF COUNTERFEITERS In the United 'States Commissioner's office, be fore Commissioner Heazlitt, last evening, at 4 o'cik' Wm. Stettler, Lewis H. Regin, Phcebe Ann Don elly, the alleged mistress of Regin, and another fe male, had a hearing—the former charged with manufacturing spurious coin of the United States, and the three latter with passing it. The circum stances which led to the arrest are as follows: Phcebe Ann Donnelly and the other female went to the Walnut Street Theatre, and after being there some time, came out and employed a cabman to drive them to the Arch Street Theatre. Phwbe gave the cabman a new half-dollar, which excited his suspicion. and upon a full examination of it, he believed it to be a counterfeit. He communicated his suspicions to Henry Zell, of the Marshall's Po lice, who obtained the assistance of Constable James Barber, of Lower Delaware Ward, who is employed at the theatre, and both the females were arrested. On searching them, twelve of the new counter feit half dollars were found on Phcebe, but none on the other female, who is a stranger in this city, re lated to Phoebe, and the wife of a person residing in Turpentine, near Mount Holly, N. J. By a cun ning interrogation of Phoebe, the officers discover ed that Regin was concerned in passing the spud coin. He keeps a tavern on Second street, near Norris, in the upper part of Kensington, which is kuown by the name of "The Forty Thieves," (ram the sort of people who consort there. He was ar rested on Wednesday night, by officers Russell, Zell and Barber. He implicated Stetler as the coiner of !the money. Stetler was arrested yesterday morning, at his house in Filth street, above Dia mond, near the forks of the Germantown Road, by the three officers. In the third story of his house were found a com plete lathe, moulds, tools, and all the apparatus for coining the half dollars. The room in which these articles were found, showed that a number of per sons must have been at work coining the night be fore, os a larOe quantity of tobacco juice was upon the floor not yet dri , . The moulds were found in the stove; and around it, was a quantity of the met al out of which the money is made, and some un finished half dollars. About sloo,worth of the spurious half dollars were found in an old stock ing in the rain barrgl in the yard. These were in the rough state. Riegn and Phcebe were committed for a further hearing on Monday'. morning next, at 9 o'clock, and Settler, on Tuesday morning, at the same hour.— The strange female, who was evidently innocent, was discharged. Stetler was arrested on a similar charge, and convicted about two years ago. Application was made for a new trial, on the groung that an ac complice, (who was convicted of the same offence, and afterwards pardoned by the President) upon whose evidence Stetier was convicted, was not a competent witness; because he was not pardoned of the whole offence for which he had been convicted. Upon that technical ground a new trial was grant ed, and these being no other evidence against him, he was acquitted, after being in prison about one year. Too much praise cannot be awarded to offi cers Russell, Zell and Barbor for the able and speedy' manlier in which these persons were brought to justice. The coin in process of manufacture is the most,perfect that has ever been issued, and look as if they had just come from the U. S. Mint. The prisoners are! defended, Stetter, by R. Tyler, and thh other two by F. C. Brewster.—Nrws. my-The following description of a good wife is given by a Downeaster: "She hadn't no ear for music, Sam, but she had a capital eye for dirt, and with poor folks, that's much better. No man never seed as much dirt in my house as a 'Hy couldn't brush off with his wings. Boston gale may boast of their spinners and their gytars, and their eyetalian airs, and their ears for maw, but give me the gal' that has an eye for dirt. She's the gal for my money. Co:irony, Nov. 18.—The Judges of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, have decided that the prohibitory liquor law, passed by the last session of the Legislature of that State, conflicts with the Constitution. Address of Col. J. W. Forney At the Democratic Celebration at T4alhington, on Thursday evening, the 11 1 / 1 inst. Before the battle of Wagram, to the heroic Mar shal Macdonald-was confided the perilous duty of charging the Austrian centre. Burning to vindi cate-himself from the ciiipleasure of his chief, he hurled his division of fifteen thousand men against the living rampart of 'the foe; and although he fought his 'way through a dense mass of eighty thousand assailants, and escaped with but fifteen hundred of the gallant band that had followed him into the red throat of battle, yet alter the tight was over, and the triumph won, on an adjacent height might be seen the colors of Macdonald, no longer clad in sables and in sorrow, floating in the breeze. We, who fell with our flag and our faith four years ago, may trace' thecomparison which this in cident suggests, now that we have vindicated oursel yes by crowning the victory we meet this evening to commemorate. We fought against confident and extended combinations, and although we have lost no lives in the conflict, and have emerged from it with increased animation and energy, yet have we overwhelmed our adversaries, and rescue'd the coun try from those whO have proved by their own works that they are unequal to, or unworthy of, the great trust thrown into their hands in a mo ment of mistaken but patriotic enthusiasm. We do not assemble to celebrate the triumph of good principles in the spirit ; that exul a over our fellow-citizens who are now in the minority. The grandeur of this triumph, its majesty, its compe hensiveness, its completeness, attest that you have been victorious in a good cause. Those who have gone down in the struggle, can now contemplate the meagre proportions of their own creed, and amend, at their leisure, its manifest-deficiencies.— We do not rejoice over them, while we thank God that we have 'defeated their designs. In this age truth has too fair and too wide a field to make the downfall of error a wonder; and in this republic the best evidences of the justice of Democratic principles are the increasing benefits they confer upon the people. Pride of opinion often retains men in the wrong when conscience and conviction tell them that they ought to avow their mistakes; but our countrymen, as a mass, no more desire to deny the success of any broad and genial policy! which proves its beneficence bylts fruits, than they I would desire to deny the sun himself while stand ing in the effulgence of his glorious beams. When an honest man, who calls himself a Whig, sees what he has believed to be destructive dog mas of the Democracy, reflecting glory upon the American people, he does not grope for proofs that he is deluded by a vain show, but stands up and admits that which it would dishonor him to dispute. And when this same man finds his own high hopes in the ability of Whig measures turning to dust and ashes in his hands, his heart yields to the truth which his judgment cannot resist. We rejoice over no such citizens. We rejoice the rather that the Whig party of yesterday contains so many. No, fellow-citizens t we commemorate the event of the 2d November, not because a certain party was defeated, but because eternal principles have prevailed. We rejoice not over any portion of our countrymen, but for all our country. We rejoice that the great principles which have so often been our safeguards in our onward career, and which I have so otten protected us from the consequences of pernicious doctrines. are once more to be applied in the administration of this government. Gentlemen, you who have read the gorgeous tale of Monte-Cristo, and remember his suprise when his store of gold and jewels was opened to his eyes, may realize the difficulty he experienced in select ing the which was most valuable and rare. In looking over the history of the last contest for the Presidency, whom shall we distinguish for applause when all have dune so well? I might, with the natural love of home, ask your voices for old Penn sylvania, who aided so well in the van of the con flict; but when we remember the blaze el a nation's victory as it illuminated the whole land, it would be unjust and invidious to discriminate. The North answered to the East—the South to the West.-- Startled by one great majority, hardly had the shouts that greeted it died away ere the telegraph dashed another before our eyes! When the initial intelligence of our success came to my ears I was in Philadelphia. The first voice of triumph was answered by the echoes of rival achievements from every corner of the land; and the thunders of the masses responded to the welcome language of the lightning— " Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now had found a tongue, And Jura answered through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who called to her aloud." Let U 3 not pause upon the circumstances which gave us this great victory; but it is due to truth to say that we have won no advantage by conceal ment or by calumny. A Fren statesman said, when reminded that he had espoused an unpopular cause, "I have placed my bark upon the highest promontory, and I fearlessly await the rising waves of public opinion to float it off." The great ele ment of nationality, which recently marshalled us to such crowning success, won its way over a thou sand obstacles. At first it was advocated in the midst of minority and misrepresentation. For a season it was almost lost amid the waves of laud= icism. More than one gallant spirit in the North tell in defence of it. But it was not cravenly de seited, While such men as Franklin Pierce in the tree States held up the standard, like a star in a stormy sky whose occasional gleams showed that the hope and, patriotism still survived, the consti tution did not want for friends, Public opinion, startled at first lay the efforts of sectional influences, soon rose to the emergency. Tranquility came after discord and danger; and those who had been brave and bold enough to stand by the right were vindicated. The great seal of the popular decree was imposingly affixed to the compromise meas ures In the election just closed; and the national element, once scouted and scorned, is now acknowl edged as the sentiment of a vast majority of our countrymen. But the past teaches other lessons. The record that preserves the history of the campaign, so far as the Democrats are concerned, is stained by no fraud, .blackened by no falsehood, dishonored by no slan der. We spoke no two languages on any question. What was printed under authority for one re gion could be used in all. The same principles were advocated all over the country, and no man voted in the dark. Every issue was faithfully met —every argument frankly discussed. We may look back upon this feature of the canvass without a blush, and the champions of our cause, whether the toilers at the editorial desk, or the orators on the hustings, may triumphantly solicit all just criticism of their conduct. Parties and partizans may learn this lesson—that now, when ;he glare of availabil ity has faded, and the flowers of rhetoric have with ered, the surest way to the confidence of a great peo ple is to deal with them like intelligent and intre pie freemen. It is a suggestive coincidence that the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson Will be elevated two brief months before Franklin Pierce takes his seat as President. It, is well that the restoration of the Democracy to national power should be thus inau gurated. It is weli that. the new administration should be reminded of the duties before it by such a ceremonial. Man among men t Patriot without guile! Warrior without pretension! Democrat without selfishness! Let us recall the proud ex ample to guide and guard the administration of thy follower and thy friend! The masses never desert ed thee. You rose from their midst, and as step by step you ascended to the highest honor, their hearts beat for you, their hands were raised to you, their votes vindicated you. Among thh granite moun tains of the East there is a citizen who has been chosen to conduct the nation in the path you laid down. It is a common compliment to speak of pol iticians of the Jackson school; but Franklin Pierce has illustrated the annals of his State and of the na tion by proofs of his indomitable firmness and un quenchable enthusiasm as a supporter of this mem orable school. No follower he of the passions of the hour—no eager echo he of local fanaticisms; but a man whose character, cast in no cold or con tracted mould, has fitted him for those conflicts which demand the wisdom of a great statesman and the courage of a great hero. When Jackson died he left a nation in tears; but his great example will live forever— '<They never fail who die In a good cause; the block may soak their gore; Their heads may sodden in the sun, their limbs Be strung to city gates and castle walls— But still their spirit walks abroad. Though years Elapse and others share as dark a doom, They 1:u. augment the deep and sweeping thoughts Which overpower all others, and conduct The world at mat to freedom." The country requires .a Democratic administra tion. It great interests, present and future, demand the guardianship of the friends ,f the constitution Let us not he afraid to say it—its wonderful pro gress can alone be sustained and made pertect through luture ages by the progressive party,— While population rolls its mighty wave over the expanses of the West—while myriads of hard hands and brave hearts daily seek shelter under the folds of our luminous banner—new territories are added to our domain as if to provide for the new genera tions which are hereal ter .to occupy them. Even since the foundations pf yonder monument to the Father of his Couqtry were laid s deep in the soil, a great Commonwealth has been wedded to the Union, rivalling all the fabled stories of eastern wealth, and outdazzling the marvels even of this age of marvels, in its rapid march to greatness, and its magic ac cession' to the blessings and benefits of civilization and law. Before the majestic structure now rising in the east shall be completed (the extension of the Capitol,) where future statesmen will contend, let us hope, for a tentablic which shall cover every foot of the continent, other States may be.added to this Union, and other territories gathered to the pro tecting embrace of our free institutions. If that• historic hero, now sleeping among the shades of the Hermitage, could re-appear upon that tage - where, for many long years, he was the con spicuous ideal of disintejested patriotism, he would join with you in the imposing festivities by which you hail the electiotiof Franklin Pierce. But chief ly would he rejoice because that result was due to a people whose achievements in arts, in arms, and in every avocation which elevates character and country, have made them the political miracle of our time. Who so fitted to administer our laws as those who have championed the constitution?— Who so fitted to govern as those who have achieved the noblest triumphs of legislation? Who so de serving of power as those who have never abused it? Who so prepared for the responsibilities of the State as• those who have stood by the State in the storm and in the sunshine, in the battle and in the breeze? Above all, who are so well armed for fu ture emergencies growing out of new issues as thr.se who never tattered in the darkest crisis—who never failed in the direst peril? The Democratic party is that party which has contended that our terri tories might advance, and advance, and yet that they could not out march the guiding radiance of our flag, or stray from the protecting shelter of our constitution. Who so well prepared and so well schooled to control the ship of State through all the trials consequent upon the enlarging grandeur of our country, as the great party which conceived and carried the purchase of Louisiana, the annexa tion of Texas, add the acquisition of California!— Let not those who anticipate bad results from the rule of Franklin Pierce misunderstand the idea of American progress as typified in the wise and be neficent policy of the Democratic party. It is neith er fanaticism nor fear. It is caution, but not cow ardice. It avoids war by showing , its disregard of war when the nation's honor is involved. Its his tory shows that the best way, to conquer and to consummate peace is boldly to front peril. The progress of the Democratic party, as manifested from the beginning, is the truest conservatism.— Those who predict otherwise at present, no less foolishly forget the past than they blindly tremble at the future. And now fellow-citizens, let your bon-fires blaze; let your torches glare; let your shouts be raised : and '-let the cannon to the trumpet speak." But as you pass through this city, as your joyous line illuminates its broad sultets and stately avenues— as Jefferson from the west, standing like a sleepless warder at the doors of-the presidential mansion, points to you a chart he laid down for your gui dance, and as Washington from the east, like a dei ty enthroned in the grounds of the Capitol, seems to invoke new blessings upon the republic he serv ed and saved--do not forget that die victory you have won is the victory of a constitution which can only be preserved by the virtue and the vigi lance of the American people. Table OF LENGTH AND COOT OF THE STATE WORKS OF FENN- Ef2REIM FINISHED WORES. LENGTH. COST. Philadelphia and Columbia railroad, Philadelphia to Columbia. S 2 $4,204,970 Eastern. division ofPennsyl vania canal, Columbia to the mouth of Juniata. 43 6,736,509 Juniata division of Pennsyl vania canal. mouth of the Juniata to Hollidaysburg 130 3,521,412 Allegheny Portage railroad, Hollidaysburg to Johns town. 36 1,628,462 Western division of Penn sylvania canal, Johns town to Pittsburg. 106 3,069,877 Total, main line from Phil adelphia to Pittsburg. 306 $14,361,320 Delaware division of Penn sylvania canal, Easton to Bristol. 60 $1,381,742 Susquehana division of Pennsylvania canal mouth of Juniata to Northum berland. 39 996,380 North branch of Pennsylva nia canal, Northumber- • • land:to mouth of Lanka wannock. 73 1,580,671 West Branch of Pennsylva nia canal. Northumber• land to Lockhnven. 72 1,9.08,472 French Creek division of Pennsylvania canal and feed er, Franklin to Mead ville. 46 795,802 Beaver division of Pennsyl vania canal, mouth of Beaver to New Castle. 25 511,671 Total finished works. 710 921,336,058 UNFINISHED WORKS. LENGTH. COST. North Branch canal, Lack awannock to N. Y. State line. 89 32,248,939 W est branch extension, Lockhaven to mouth of • Linnemahoming. 90 352,457 Erie extension, Newcastle to Erie. 151 3,160,667 Wisconisco feeder, mouth of Juniata to Lyken's valley. 13 390,103 Allegheny feeder, mouth of Keskemonstas to Kittan ing. . 16 31,172 Gettysburg railroad, Gettys burg to Hagertown. 91 667,918 Total unfinished works. 313 87,087,065 Whole amount of finished & unfinished works. RUSTIC WOOER OP THE DUCHESS OS KENT.—The residents =at Abergeldie, the summer resort of the Duchess of Kent, were recently surprised with a visit from 'a Brasmer farmer, who exhibited all the symptoms of having imbibed an intoxicating quan tity of the famed Lochnager, or 'mountain dew.'— 'ls the Duchess in;?' asked the farmer. 'Yes,' re plied Plush, 'leave 'your card, or say what's your business' 'What's the use of leaving my Chic) card, when I'm here Chic) myself? demanded the farmer. 'Well, your business, sir?' asked Plush, impatiently. 'Why, d'ye see now, the Duchess is a widow, isn't she ?"Yes, that is well known,' re plied Plush, beginning to be amused, 'but what of that ?"What of that; rejoined the farmer, 'there is this of 41 -at; I am'a widower, the Duless widow, and Chic) I want to get into the royal fam ily.' IE7 Mrs. Bloomer, who edits a paper called 'The Lily,' published monthly, at Seneca Falls, N. York, undertakes in the last number of her. journal to give the winter, dress, in reply to several letters of in_ quiry which she has received. Among other pe• culiarities of her style of apparel, she urges her lady friends to wear "suspenders, the same as those worn by the men, and in the same manner." These, she says, are preferable to straps; and she remarks that they are now worn to a considerable extent. At a meeting which was held at Seneca Falls on the 14th ult., some fifty ladies, from different parts of New York State, attended in Bloomer dress.. ' BUFFALO, Nov. 15. AWFUL CALAMITY—Loss of Steamship Powhatan —Many Lives Lost. —Private advices from Dunkirk report that the propeller Powhatan has foundered on the Lake, and that every soul on board at the time perished. She had a number of passengers no list given. Books and papers belonging to the ill fated vessel have drifted 'ashore: Nothing au thentic has yet been obtained, but it is feared that the information will prove unfortunately but too true. A vessel is ashore at Fairport, bottom up, but her name is unknown ; the crew are supposed to be lost. At the mouth of Detroit River there are ten or twelve vessels ashore, most of which will be got off with slight damage. The schooner Eagle is a total wreck at the mouth of the Wel land canal. Cargo lost. One lad was drowned; the rest of the crew escaped after much suffering. Several' are partly frozen. Canadian schooners Sovereign and Lady Bagot are ashore at Lake Hu rbn, the former a total wreck. The propeller Ohio went ashore last night—by discharging cargo off, and arrived here last night. There is a report in circulation of a steamer being seen on fire off the north shore of Cleaveland last night. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE 01A YOUNG LAT/Y. —A Miss Ann Jane Converse, aged 25 years, daugh ter of Mr. Hiram Converse, living betwe.m Lerays ville and Sterlingville, went to the house of Mr. Leo. Fortune, in the neighborhood, to spend the night. She with the lamily, retired at an early hour, and wlien called in the morning was not to be found. Search was immediately made for her, and the only trace that can be found is, that early next morning a female resembling her was seen by a man at Felt Mills. She was dressed in black, and is an interesting and amiable young lady, an only daughter, and her mysterious disappearance caus es great excitement in the vicinity. The immense wilderness lying northeast of Sterlingville has been thoroughly searched with occasional traces report ed of the missing girl. At least a thousand men were out each day last week, but up to Sunday night nothing could be found of her.— Watertown rournql. e Homicide Case. Yesterday, the case of Thumas Sheeran, charg ed with the murder of Bridget Sheeran, his wife was brought on for trial in the Court of Oyer and -Terminer, before Judges Thompson and Allison.— The following juro:s were chosen, viz :—Thomas Lewellan, William Craig., James York, Asher M. Wright, Daniel Rnight, Nathaniel Harney, Henry Wilkins, Anthony Starrett, John Gosivuld, Thom as S. Croiuiberger, John Henkell. The jurors, ex• cept the two last, were selected trout the regular panel. The latter were talesmen returned by the Sheriff. In the course of the proceedings of em• pennelling the jury in the case, one of the jurors, atter being questioned by the District Attorney, was directed by that officer to stand aside. Mr. Phil lips, for the defendant. denied the right of the Com monwealth in set t' e juror aside after examining him as to his qualification to serve as such. The Court overruled the objection. The next juror, on being called, was examined in the usual way, and was challenged for cause by the Prosecuting (Ali cer. Mr. Phillips again objected to this course, and contended that it was the chit) of the Common wealth to challenge the juror as a preliminary pro ceeding, and then proceed to examine him as to cause, for the purpose of sustaining or withdraw ing the challenge. In the present matter, Mr. P. contended that until the juror was challenged, there was nothing to examine him upon. That it was merely ao inquiry arising from professional curi osity, and if the juror answered falsely lie could not be held for perjury, as the examination was ex tra judicial. notwithstanding it was made in a Court of justice. He referred to the record as it is made up in homicide cases in support of the posi tion that the challenge must be made before the inquiries prescribed by law shall be put. The Court overruled the objection of defendant's coun sel. The whole of the morning, session and a part of the afternoon was taken up in getting a jury.— The case was opened by Wm. B. Reed, Esq., who assumed the position that the offence of which the defendant is accused, is murder in the first degree. From the means used to cause death•it cannot he other than wilful and deliberate killing, and is so especially provided in the act of 1794. A number of witnesses for the prosecution were examined do ring the evening. The facts, according to the testimony, are, that the defendant, who is an Irishman, married the deceased, several years since, and has had six chil dren by her—three of whom are living. Some time prior to the 11th of May, when the woman died, she and her husband had lived unhappily, on account of a young woman named Ellen Cum mings, who came into the house as a domestic, and to whom the prisoner appeared to be more atten tive than the wife thought consistent with correct feelings towards herself In consequence of the intimacy of the prisoner and this female, the latter was compelled to leave the house. The prisoner, however, took care of her, and reccommended her as a proper person for some situation which she had applied for. It is alleged that he walked with her in the streets after that, and exhibited the same conduct towards her which had given offence to the wife. Very soon after the girl lett the house, and in the month of May last, the deceased was taken sick, and at the request of the prisoner took a dose of castor oil, which he mixed himself, in something to prevent the bad taste. He was particular afterwards to wash out the gla-s which had contained the oil. The woman becoming worse, a physician was sent for, who treated her for cholera, and prescri bed the usual remedies. These were given by the husband and were followed by vomiting. The physician did not quite understand hnw this result was produced, and informed the husband that his wife was in a very critical condition. She contin ued to sink, and in about a week after her attack she died. She was buried in the Catholic Cathe dral, but, at the instance of her attending physician, Dr. Reilly, the body was disinterred by the author ities, and the unmistakeable traces of arsenic found in her stomach. Frevious to this, the 'conduct of the prisoner was strange and unnatural. He kept the company of the girl Cummings, and in about a fortnight alter his wife's death married her. In a conversation with the Doctor, about certain ru mors. as to his conduct which were afloat in the community, the Doctor said, in order to clear his character, he had better have his wile disinterred. He replied that he would not for or some considerable amount of money, have her taken up. The case is still under trial. The prisoner is ap parently about 50 years of age; he is a strong man a carter by business, and at which he has accumu lated some property. In front of the dock his lit tle children are seated, presenting n sad spectacle, when it is considered that the solitary inmate of that dock is their father, and 'he on trial for the murder or their mother.— Phila, Ledger Noe. tB. . A NEW Yon Gins. AnnaAn.—The Bostonians are in a twitter of excitement in regard to the pranks of a young damsel limn this city, who has been caught in that city in all the horror of male attire. It seems from the relations of the journals of yes terday, that quite a sensation was created on Mon day evening by the discovery of a young woman of beauty and IS, in men's clothes. it appears that on Wednesday last she applied at Simmons's great clothing establishment, Water street, for a clerk ship. Her decided smartness of manner and glib ness of tongue were suggestive of a model clerk, and she was at once employed at clever wages.— She excited no suspicion till Monday, when in con sequence, she left her post of duty. On that after noon a despatch was received from New York, set• ting forth certain descriptive matters, which proved to resemble the model clerk to, a nicety. She was hunted up at her boarding place in Kneeland Street, and taken into Mr. Nourse's care, to be kept until "called for" by friends in Gotham. Her name it is not necessary to make public. (It is said to Em• ma —. She had taken the name of George Green.) It is enough to know that she was a pi quant, dashing, bright-eyed girl, full of life and ssvimming in romance. Her hair was cut man fashion, as were her manner; as may well be be lieved by passing unsuspected through nearly a week's clerkship among some fifty men. The point, however, at which our young heroine in breeches was aiming, is as yet undiscovered.—Tribune. 828,423,123 PUTTY DISPENSED WlTu.—Some down east op erator has got a way of setting glass without putty. The window sash is made entirely of wood, the outside permanent. The inside is framed in such a manner that the parts can be readily removed for the purpose of inserting the glass, which is placed between slips of India-rubber, which, when the parts of the sash are replaced, causes the glass to be perfectly firm. The movable parts of the sash are secured to their place by a knob screw which makes a pretty finish. CIIAMPAGNE.—The average quantity of genuine champagne annually produced is said to exceed fif ty millions of bottles !a quantity, however quite insufficient to meet the public demand, as the great number of establishments for the manufacture of spurious champagne attest. I have heard it stated on good authority, that in one establishment alone, upwards of 500,( , 00 bottles of so-called champagne, made principally from the stalks of rhubarb, are annually sold. Some idea may be formed of the relative consumption of real champagne by differ ent countries, from the following return of the sales in 1843 of the Department of Marine:—The total quantity amounted to 2089,000 bottles, which were thus distributed—England and British India, 407,000; Russia and Poland, 502,000; Germany, including Prussia and the Austrian dominions, 439,000; United States of America anal West In dies, 400,000; Italy, 60,00; Belgium, 00.000; Hol land, 30,000; Sweden and Denmark. 30.000; South America, 3 ;000; Switzerland, 30,000; Spain and Portugal, 00,000; Turkey, 5000; and France, 20,- 000 bottles.—Literary Gazelle. PREVENTION OF FEVER AND AGUE.—The Oxygenated Bitters give a healthy tone to the stom ach and digestive system, and act as the surest pre servative against Fever and Ague, as well as other infections diseases, by using a small dose of one or two teaspoonfuls every day, the system is fortified' against attacks of these diseases. No prudent man, acquainted with the virtues o. these Bitters, would presume to travel without them. Certificates have been received from Hon. J. T. Morehead, U. S. Senator, and formerly Governor of Kentucky. lion. Wm. Woodbridge, U. S. Senator and for merly Governor of Michigan. Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor-General of lowa., Hon. M. L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin Territory. C. C. Towbridge, Esq., President Michigan State Bank ; and many other distinguished citizens of the United States, as may be seen in the pamphlets to be had of the agents gratis. REED, RATES & Annus, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26, Merchants' Row, Boston, General Agents. Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $5. For sale by JOHN F. LONG, North Queen street,Lancaster. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !—lmPon ro NT TO DYSPEPTIC/I. Dr. J. S. Hovattrorr , s PEPSIN, the true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared • from Rennet or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great PhysiologiCal Chemist, by J. S.. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa tion and Debility, curing after NATURE'S Own AGENT, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertise ments. [sep 16-24-17
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