§m\ intelligence. Teachers* Institute. Tuesday Afternoon,— After the usual opening exercises, and singing several pieces of music, Prof. Thompson again took up the subject of Language—turning Ills attention particularly to Grammar, aud, as usual, delivered an -entertaining and in- structive address. Prof. Brooks followed Prof. Thompson with a lecture on “ The Importance of An- alysis in Instruction.” He said Analysis was the key by which the student breuks the seal of Nature and devolops Truth. He showed that ull Seiencedepended upon Analysis for its.origin, and finally its rela- tion to Grammar, Arithmetic, Dancing, Knitting and “Skating backwards ’’—and in each case showing its Importance in teaching these branches—very often illus- trating by giving his own experience. The lecture was not only instructive, but aiiiusing and entertaining. Alter a recess of fifteen minutes Prof. Harding took up the subject of ItuLio and Proportion. Ills lecture consisted chiefly of demonstrations upon the blackboard, showing the importance ol Proportion, and giving a method ol teaching it correctly. Tuesday Evening.— lnstitulu was opened with singing, after which an essay on School Kxaminiitions ami School Inhibitions was read by Miss Mary Watson. Agreeably to announcement, Prof. Brooks then lectured on the Cultivation of the Imagination. He illustrated fully the im- portance of a correct cultivation of this faculty of the mind , and also showed the dire results of a perverted use of the same Prof* Brooks was followed by Dr. Thos. 11. Burrows, on “The Sphere of the Com mon School.” lie muinlained that Its Sphoru contained mainly In four things: Ist. In lilting every man fora properdin charge of his duties as a memborof Society. 2d. The training of the manners ol the people. :ii|. Teaching the fumlamciilut principles of government. ■llli. Teaching the ground-work of religi ous knowledge, Aflit llds, Prof. Munlock, being loudly culled for, appeared and recited in tine style, “The Frunchmun and the Kilts,” 41 Kldu,” and two other pieces, tie* names of which we did not hear. Ad- journed Ull M.-lfi, A. M., Wednesday. HVdne.si/io/ Mommy,— (lpened with pray by Mr. F. B. Hurt. After roll-call and shiging, the question "In wind ordorshould the dllleruiil recitations lie taken up?” was discussed by Messrs. May, I’leree, Hart, Watson, Book, Shuman, Clark mid Swope. The i|uestlon was llimlly referred to a committee to report a programme of reel tations, Ac, Al’ler lids |*iof, 11)nmmi resumed Ills leduiii on l'eliliinns!il|i, giving ltislnie> lloim lor overcoming ciTop.oi various kinds In wrliing. Till, exercises o| Hie I'oreliootl Were rinsed by a class drill on orthography, conducted by Mr. Shuman, and recital lons by Prof, Mlll'doeli. Adjourned till 2 P. M 'rids evening addresses w ill be delivered by Prof. J. P. Wiekersham, on “An Ame rican Ktlunil ion for A mrrieuii People,” and by Kev. W. V. Gnlwuld, on “The Impor tance of Common Schools,” afier which a lew select readings will be given by Prof. S. K. Murdoch. To inorniW forenoon will be devoted to • discussions by the leaehcrs, and In pen manship umler Prof, lliunmn, with a low selections in reading at the close ol the ses sion bv Prof. M ii rdorh. In the afternoon lectures will hedelivored '•by Prof. Thompson, Prof. Harding and Kev. Dr. Porter, of Ijufayelle College. In the evening addresses will be deliver ed by Kev. Dr. Gerhart on “Machine Science,” and by Dr. T. C. Porter, who an nounce* as his su bjeet “A Plea lor the Study of National Science.” (»n Friday evening a Concert will be given for the Institute by Pruf. W. B. 1! all, of this city. Wednesday Afternoon. -After lliesiuging of several pieces, Prof, llinman again look lip the subject of penmanship, and reviewed thu main points of his morning lecture In order to Impress them more lirmly upon the minds of his audience. ( m motion, a committee of live were ap pointed to meet Col. •!. P. Wiekersham, Stale Superintendent, at Hie Pennsylvania Kailroad Depot at 2 o'clock. Prof. Brooks then lectured upon Hie Met ric System of Weights and Measures, By way of Introduction, lie gave a short history of the system originated in France, in 175:., adopted b.v the Knglisli Govern ment in iNtil, and by the I'nlted Status Congress In lhiiii. Ile then made the I nslilute ami a class, in q half an hour taught them thu whole sys tem, and gave, as hisopinion, that it would bo In common use before many years. During Prof. Brooks' lecture, Col, \\ iek orshum entered, and was greeted with great UppIUUHO. Artur Ihe conclusion of Prof. Frocks lecture ami a short recess,Col. Wiekorshum was Introduced ami lectured on " M>! .Policy/' lie began by removing the wrong 1m- pression, created by tho aniioiincumunt of iliis subject, m 1 11 (i nlx tlmt It was nothin in- tention lo speak of the President's policy, hill of lliu policy that should elmracteri/.o Ids workings as Statu Superintendent of Ponnsylvanla. Hu said that it should ho a purl of/<m policy to petition tin* Legislature of Ponn- Hylvanla: First, to gcnorull/.o the holdlngof Touchers’ County Institutes, lid, the ex tensions of the School term. :sd, to increase the Slate impropriations. There were other great measures he In tends to bring before the people, and thus Indirectly before the Legislature. Among them will ho the Ist, the butler grading ol our sehools. lie said we want no more school-houses, but we tlo waul the sehools we now have graded, lid, to provide a bet tor system of supervision, such as the up poinlmeut of local superintendents, Ac. 1 lo denied the report that it was any par ol' his pulley lo .inaugurate a crusade upon Academies, Colleges, Ac.;; fur from It—lt was his Intention to seek the elevation of both the Common Schools and also of flic hlghur departments of education. Finally, it should be a part of Ills policy to create a belter publi ■ sentiment in regard lo Com mon SclllMlls. lie fully ruali/ud the dilllcully of the mighty work before him, and dosed by elo quently. appealing to the press, the pulpit And the pooplutostand by lum. Adjourned till 7 o’clock P. M. JCvcniny Session. —Tho first exercise of the evening wus the reading of an Essay by Miss Sue Miillin. Subject—' and Declamation.” Prof. Wickersimm Hum delivered a lec ture on “An American Education for an American People.’* Time and space will not permitour speak ing of it us we should like to ; but suffice it to say, it related to one of the great issues before the American people, and particu larly the people of Pennsylvania. Prof. Wickersham was followed by Rev. W. V. flotwuld, who delivered a fine ad dress, full ol good cheer for the school teacher. He did not assume the part of an adviser, but of a congratulator, assuring the teacher, by repeated examples, of the elevated and noble character of his work. After Kev. Gotwaldconcludodlus lecture, Prof. Murdoch concluded the exercises by reciting several line selections. Upon the whole the exercises of the eve ning were a grand success. The Court House wus crowded to its ut most capacity, and every oueseomod pleased with the exercises. Thursday Morniny. -Institute-opened with prayer by Rev. M. (1. Marple. Roll call. Music—Vesper Jiong. The following resolution was then taken ■up for discussion : Resolved , That permanent certificates B hould be valid over tho State. The question was ably discussed by Messrs, Kiddle,McCnskuy, Danner, Marple, Newpher, Hobbs and Hill. Muhlo—Over There. Prol. lliumun resumed hiH locturo on Penmanship, dev-otjng his attention to the formation of capitals. After Prof. Hinman bad fionoluded, Mr. Whoelan, a man almost totally blind from •childhood, was introduced and lectured lUpou “ The Touching of the Blind,” Adjourned till 2 P. M. This evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. Dr. T. C. Porter, subject, “APlea for thb Study of Natural Science,” and by Rev. Dr. K. V. Gerhardt on “Machine Science.” To morrow forenoon will bo devoted to discussions by the Teaohers, and to Pen manship by Prof. Hlnman. In the afternoon lectures will be delivered by Professors A. O. Newpher, C. Harding and Thompson. In the evening a Concert will be given for the Institute, under the supervision of Prof. W. B. Hall, which promises to be the most Interesting occasion of the kind that has been held In our city for a long time. The Prof, will be assisted by the best musical talent of the city, and from the programme otfered, we promise a rare musical treat. Thursday Afternoon,— After the usual opening exercises, Prof. Thompson resumed his subject of Language, devoting his atten tion mainly to Case. As usual his ad dress was entertaining and instructive, abounding in useful hints to the teacher. After Prof. Thompson, Prof. Harding de livered a finely prepared lecture on the sub ject of Ktymology. The former part of' his lecture treated mainly of the importance of the study of this brunch—proving his position by ex amples, many of which were quite umuslng. Tho latter part Iroutod of the Method of Teaching said branch. The afternoon exercises wero concluded by a short lecture by Prof. T. C. Porter, of Lafayette College, on the “Analysis of Metals by Moans of tho Solar Spectro.” Tho Professor fully explained the philoso phy of this most wonderful discovery showing thut by it metals, heretofore un heard ami even unthought of, have been discovered and made known to the world. He claimed this as a proof that there is no limb, to the researches of the humun Intel lect, and dosed by an exhortation to leach ors relative to thu faithful discharge of their duties. Thursday Evening,— Tho hour of seven huving arrived the Institute convened. After singing several pieces tho exercises of tho evening wore opened by the muling of an Kssuy, by A. S. llaldeman, on “Teach ers’ Hobbles," This was a well written article, abound ing in goml common sense remarks. The essayist was frequently applauded during the reading of the essay. Di. T. C. Porter, of Lafayette Cnllego, was then introduced to the audience, and was greeted with Immense applause. As announced, his lecture consisted of “ A Plea for tin* Study of Natural Science.” The Prof, started out by contrasting tho condi tion ofoireumHlancqs in Kuropean countrlos with that of our owh. Whilst tho learned of tlm former countries may have devoled much of their time In the acquisition ol a knowledge of (lie ('lassies -wu In this eonnlryshould, more properly,spend much of our Hina in ulliilnlug a knowledge of the Nut unit SeieiU'CH Hie elements of which must In' taught In our Komiumi Schools. The speaker earnestly exhorted teachers that whilst they attended to their various duties, they should not fail In lids respect., Dr. Porter was followed by Dr, K, V. Gerhart, of Franklin and Marshall College who lectured on “ Machine Science.” 'i’ll is was a lean led and logical disquisition upon the manner in which all Knowledge of Nature must be required. The only proper way of investigating tho works of God in the Natural world is under imagery of an organism. Thu lecture was highly instructive ami entertaining. On motion, Mr. Armstrong, member of Legislature, elect, who was present during the evening, was requested to address the I ustitutu. Hu came forward and responded in a neat spouen which was received with applause. Alter music adjourned till S: t.*» A. M., to- Friday Morning.— Thu institute opened with prayer by Kev. L. M. Hobbs. After roll call an essay on “Tho Relation of Mental to Practical Arithmetic” was read by Mr. .Jos. 11./.earner. The gentle man began by giving an interesting ac count of the origin and progress «of tho science of numbers, and finally showed thu relation existing between the two branehos* mental and practical, and gave some valu able suggestions in reference to touching. Tho production evinced much care in pre paration. Thu first essay was followed by another by Mr. D. B. Danner, on “Gnu Term of School —lts Fruits.” 'Hie gentleman maintained that these fruits are of two kinds—lntellectual and Moral, i*f the former theussaylst Indicated to what extent pupils should be advanced during one term of school In the common school brunches. Tlu« Moral fruits by proper and Judicious training should result us IoIIowh: Ist. To gut pupils to study from proper motives. 2t\. To secure interest in the S 'hool. lid Make pupils intelligent think ers. Ith. Cultivate the Conversation. T>lh. CourtuousnosH in pupils. (>lh. Mould pub lic .sentiment. The essay was practical, well wriUuu t and well read. Prof, llinmun occupied the next hotin with a lecture on Bonmunship, in bin usual interesting and practical manner. A committee, consisting of Messrs. .1. 11. McCaslccy, .1. Conroy, .1. 11. Krumer, L. M. Hobbs, 11. F. Bierce, • Way, Win. Kid dle, M. Marple, F. Lenox and U. C. Min* man, woreuppolnled to take up a collection to assist Mr. Wheolan—the blind man—to establish a magazine for the blind. On motion, Messrs. Armstrong, Clark, Newpher, Danner and Jlaehnum wore ap pointed a committee to Invito Hon. Thndeus Stevens to address the Institute tills afternoon. After this the resolution in reference to prizes ollured by Mr. L. M. llobbs, a lew days ago, was taken up and discussed to some length. The amount of the collection before men tioned was s.’>)!,l.’>, and on motion, a mu/11- dent amomitlolneronsolltos7r> waHordorud to be taken from the funds arising from the initiation fees of members, Adjourned till LI o'clock 1\ M. Friday Afternoon, —The Institute opened at (lie regular hour. The llrsl exercise was an essay on “Truth fulness in Knplls," by Mr. V. P. Hart. The guiiticmen began by showing the univer sality of nut ruthfti I ness, U Is found, not only in ihe school-room, hut In the high places .<i society, and even government. Truthfulness or deception is often taught by exumplo, exaggeration, or by incon sistency. The teacher often teaches untruth- Jitlness by promising and not fulfilling, or by threatening and not performing. The gentlemen then illustrated, by various examples, the different phases in which false hood is found, and closed by pointing out the means of correcting it. The essay was really a splendid production, and it needs no higher compliment than the mere state ment that the essayist attracted and held the attention of the whole nudienco while 1 'ompositioi Mr. Hart was followed by Prof. Thomp son on the subject of “Grammar.” He devoted his attention mainly to the Preposition, holding the rule given in many Grammars—“ The Preposition Governs the Objective Case" to be false, maintaining that this part of governs the ob jective case. He concluded his remarks by showing the importance of Analysis as applied to Grammar. After a short recess, Prof. C. H. Harding, of' Millersville, was introduced and was greeted with great applause. Thu audience was at this time very large and quite noisy. The Chairman was mak ing etlorts to secure order, when the Profes sor took his position nnd volunteered to keep them quiet, which he did—and suc cessfully too—by his very interesting ad dress. He devoted his attention mainly to “ The Methods of Teaching Arithmetic.” lie said there wero Jour methods in prac tice, viz: The “No Method at All“ The Purely Mechanical Method;” “The Purely Theoretical Method;” and the “ Correc Method.” The latter he hold consisted in a combi" nation of the second and third methods. Wo want both the science and the art of arithmetic—both the theory and the prac* tico—the principles ana their utility. He closed his remarks by showing the impor tance of teaching the scientific language of arithmetic. By his pleasing style and apt 1 illustrations the Professor fully succeeded in making his point, TJie exercises of the afternoon were cloyed by Miss Stetson, who read “Sheridan’s Ride,” a selection from “ Widow Bedott’s Papers,” and “ The Stripes and the Stars,’ in splendid style. The favor the lady con ferred upon the audience was duly appre ciated, as was exemplified in the good order and the applause which she received. After this exercise thfrlnstitute adjourned till 7 P. M. Directions for AffixingStampsUfon Vessels Containing Fermented Li quors, and Cancelling the Same.— The following circular has been issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: Treasury Department, } Office ■ f Internal Revenue, > Washington, Aug. 17,1866. J By section 57 of the Act of July 13, 1866, it that, afterthe first day of Sep tember, 1866, any fermented liquor owned or possessed by any-person after its sale or removal from the brewery or warehouse, or other place where it was made, upon which the required tax shall not have Seen paid, shall be liable to forfeiture. Furthermore, the want of the proper stamp upon the ves sel containing such liquor, after such re moval or sale, is to be notice to all persons, and prima facie evidence, that the required tax has not been paid. These provisions make it necessary that the stamps should be well seoured to the vessels, and not easily removed therefrom, except by intentional effort to that purpose. Tho following method of ufilxing is there fore prt*pcribed: A hole two and three-quarter inches in diameter, and one-eighth Inch deep, should be countersunk in the head of the barrel. In such position as wifi bring the spigot at tho lower edge of the stamp whore the per forations uro made. The stamp Is to be pasted in this countersunk hole, with the perforated portion over the spigot hole, with strong paste ;■ and if the barrels are to bo exposed to the action of tho weather, or to bo stored in dump placos’for considerable periods, tho stamp should also be secured by four tacks to prevent its pooling off. In renewing the stamp upon a barrel used the second lime, tho tacks should bo withdrawn, and tho stamp carefully scraped off, (to prevent thu hole from being filled with tin* scraps of former stamps.) 'Die stamps, at the time of being ufilxod, are to be cancelled by wrlllngnr Imprinting thereon the name ol llie person, firm, or corporation by whom such liquor may have been mude, or the Initial letters of such name, and the date of such cancella tion. Thomas llari.and, Acting Uoimnissloner. • T o l i>-t paste Is made by Ulssolvlt g odd mid a hall pounds wheut Hour and one ounce ol aluiu In a gallon o cold will- r, tied then boiling the mixture uulli it Is of tho proper thloknuH*. Hour flour 1h bettor thuu sweet for Hi - purpose. Purl leu Inr at leu ion will heruutler be paid to the paste u-od by all brewers, N lav Cor nth hi-'hits, —The following new countorieltH have Just made their appear ance In Philadelphia, and no doubt will be sent through thu interior of the Htato every where, and we would therefore caution our readers to beware of them : Bunk of Pitlsburgh, Pittsburg, Pa. 20s, vlg fctnulo leaning on an uni filled with Mowers, Kasloti Bank, Kiisinn, I’m, inus, counter* foil -vlg i'enmle Ni'Micil •InilmiiH male head on each cud, Mni'lmnlfHhurg Bank, M eel mules burg, Fa, fin, vlg port lull of Washington, two leu lilies to Hie right, lb nut fern ales lo t lie left —on right end. head 0f.1m1.-i'iii on ltd 1 ! end, head of Franklin. First National Bank of Boston, Boston, Muss, inns, initiation, Kx aiuinu all notes of LliiHilonomliuUlon, as tills plate will probably bo altered to other banks. Highland National Bank, Newburgh, N. V. Ids, iniitaHon. on right end. female suiilod on u spread imglu—left end, Franklin drawing lightning Ironi clouds with a kite. Poorly done. (’onlrul National Bank, New York, City, lot is, imitation—well calculated to deceive an expert. Look out for them. U. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.) 2s, Paper and engraving coarse. A poor affair. U. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.) 5s New counterfeit 5s of the issue of March 10, 18t>2, have just made their appearance in tills city, the South having been pretty well Hooded with them. The words “ United States,” when compared with thoso of a genuinebill, have a scratchy appearance. In general appearance, paper and printing, they are well calculated to deceive. U. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.) 20s imitation. Read on top, Act of March 3, ISM. Tho female in the centre with left hand resting on a shield and right hand on a sword, has the head turned to the left and the eyes looking in tho sumo direction. In the genuine, the head is turned the snino, but the eyes are looking Front. Tho foot in the counterfeit is distinctly seen and counts four toes; in tho genuine It is not visible. On tho reverse side, in the words "United States of America,” the shading runs all through tho letters ; in tho genuine, thu letters are shaded on the edgo only, showing whito between. Runaway and Smasii-I'p.—This morn ing, as Mr. William Locke, of Clearfield, Provldeneo township, was on his way to market, with a loud of chips and a few crocks of apple butter, his horse Look fright at a post lying in the road at Grnoirs land ing, and ran oil’, breaking tho wagon and scattering tho chips und upplo butter along the road. The horse was not stopped until he reached lluhs’ tavern, in South (.inocti street. W hat's Ui' ?-Tho Now Cusllo Gazette very pertinently says to find out “ what’s up," inquire the price of Eggs, Butter, Mont, Flour, Ac. The only things we know o 1 llmt have fallen lately nro tho leaves. A Good 1 DMA. —Thu following appears umong the by-laws of a benevolent society of a nelghborlng'town : “Gentlemen are required to engage ladies whom they wish to accompany home, early in the evening, and immediately an nounce the iminu to tho rest of the company.” This is a deckled improvement on the old Hiylu. Wo recollect well when tho fashion was for the buys to draw up In lino in front of a church or plaeo oJ amusement, and wait for tho egress oJ the maidens lair, and when tho favorite ono appeared to “side up to her,” with the loft arm ala ju<j handle.. Sometimes it was all right, and sometimes it wasn’t; and when tho laLtor was tho crso tho disoomtUlud youth was laughed at by the whole crowd. Thenowplunis a decided Improvement, as your dofuuts do not be come public property. Wo commend it to tlie careful nnd prayerful consideration of the youths of Lancaster. Uksi-kctino Bankers' License Taxjck —Tho following special order Ims Ju t been issued by the (PmmlHslonur of Internal He venue: Treasury Department, ■) 01-’l'll'K on Intkhnai, REVENUE, \ Wamhinoton, Nov. 111, I.HfJO. J I'lider the provisions of tho Act of .June :i(i, 1 KtSl, the license tuxes of Bunkers were based upon the amount of capital used or employed. The Solicitor of the Treasury has given it ns his opinion, that tho surplus earnings ui'an incorporated Bank are no purl "f its capital within the meaning and mtunt ni ft.'iid Act which relates to license Luxes, and that the licenso tax of such Bank should not bo assossod upon a sum greater, than Us chartered capital. Wherever, therefore, a sum greater than tho chartered capital has been mado tho measure of such u tax for the current year, tho excess will be abated upon an applica tion made in proper form to this office. E. A. Rollins, Commissioner. Should Read the Newspapers.—An exchange says, that it is a great mistake in female education to keep u young lady’s time and attention devoted to the fashiona ble literature of the day. If you would qualify her for conversation you must give her something to talk about—give her education with this actual world and its transpiring events. Urge her to read the newspapers, and become familiar with the present character and improvements of our ruce, History is of some importance; but the past world is dead, and we have nothing to do with it. Our thoughts and our concerns should be ior the present world, to know what it is, and improve the condi tion of it. Let her have an intelligent opin ion and be able to sustain a conversation concerning the mental, moral, political and religions improvements of our times. The Weather.—State ot the Thermome ter for the week ending Nov. 18th, ISM, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Xuhm: Nov. 12, 5‘2 “ 13, 31 “ 1-1, 32 “ 15, 50 “ 16, 4(j “ 17. 34 " IS, 37 50 Nov. 12, 21 42 45 42 “ 13, 29 50 49 48 “ 14, 32 02 55 55 “ 15, 34 65 51 48 “ 10, 4f| 70 57 47 " 17, 67 72 09 48 | “ 18, 53 58 54 Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, Nov. 19th, IB6o.—Market lower : Family flour, $ bar ?12 50 Extra do do ll 50 Superfine ..do do 025 Wheat (white) $ bus :) 00 Wheat (red) do 270@2 85 Rye do l 35 Corn (old) do 1 10 do (new) do Oats do Whiskey Court Proceedings. The November termof the Coart of Quar ter Sessions convened on Monday at 10 o'clock, Judge Long presiding. The Grand, Jury being called, Benjamin Reinhold, of, the city, was made foreman, and the Jury were charged as to their duties by his Honor. The list of jurymen was called, and the usual fine imposed on absentees. T 'be constables made the usual returns in regard to violations of the liquor law, and the condition of the sign boards at cross- Adjourned till 2J o’clock. Monday Afternoon, —Joseph Krider plead guilty on two indictments, one for selling liquor to minors, on which he was sentenced to 15 days imprisonment and to pay $l5 fine; and one for selling liquor'on Sunday, for which his sentence was 10 days im prisonment and $lO fine. Conrad Horter plead guilty on indict ment for selling liquor without license, nnd was sentenced to pay a fine of $2O. Frederick Unkle (Marietta) plead guilty on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, and was sentenced to 10 days imprisonment und $l5 fine. Wm. Brown plead guilty on two indict ments for lareeuy, and was sentenced to an imprisonment of three months on each. Mary Southworth plead guilty of larceny, and was sentenced to three months impris onment. Com’th vs. James B. Henderson—False Pretence. Thedefendant purchased unhorse from Jeremiah Shaffner, of Maytown, und obtained from Mr. Shaffner a set of harness belonging to Augustus Shaffner, by stating to Jeremiah Shaffner that he had seen Au gustus and that he bad said he should huve it. The charge is, that the harness was ob tained by false pretence. The defence ullogod that Joremiuh Shuff ner had loaned the harness to Henderson, to enable him to drlvo th * horse, while a new set of harness which Henderson had ordered was being made. Verdict not guilty, und the prosecutor Jeremiah Shaffner to pay the costs. Reynolds and Brice for the Common, wealth; Hlester and Dickey for the de fence. Anthony Yost, Indicted for stealing an inibrella, plead guilty and was sentenced to throe months imprisonment. Taexdtty Morniny. —Com’th vs. Bernard Kocum—Larceny. 'Pile defendant stole Col, Pyfer’s overcoat out of Ills office. Dutiuus for defence. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to nlno mouths imprisonment. Michael Brandt, Mt. Joy, plead guilty to a charge of Hulling liquor without license. Sentence—slo fine. John Huber, ltupho township, plead guilty on two elmrues— one for selling liquor lo minors, and one for selling liquor on Sunday, lie was sentenced In each <ase |o pay a line of $l5, and undergo an uiprisnumeul of 15 days. Coin'llt v*.Samuel Arms, • Larceny, Th t , Inl’eiidaiit was charged with stealing a mi l of a mil 61 lumbar, belonging lo the Kellie Creek Mill Co, The rail bail escaped in the Spring Ice freshet from its moorings at Kettle Creek, ('Union county, and part of the raft lodged in the Susque hanna river below the Columbia dam. The Kettle Creek Mills were owned by James Duffy, James Mehulley, and othoi'H. The umber was marked K. C. M. Mr. Arms ivedoiithu river, owned an island on it, ual together with oilier fishermen, acted as i wrecker or saver of logs, which had broken loose during the freshet. 1500 feet of boards which lmd belonged to this rutt were found in his possession. The Court instructed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty, as the defendant hail a perfect right to store thoso boards on his island, and the Commonwealth had failed to prove that Arms had done so with a felonious intent. There was nothing shown in the nflair fo reflect on Mr. Arms’ integrity. Verdict accordingly. Atlee for the Commonwealth. North and Dickey for defence. A jury was sworn to try the ulleged in sanity of George B. Illig, who is in jail for stealing cattle from Kli/.ubeth Farm. He was found to be insane, and directed to be sent to the Insane Asylum, nnd to be re turned to ilie county jail when Ids reason is restored. William F. Illig, a participant in the same offense, who had at tho last plead guilty, presented a pardon from the Governor, and was ordered to be discharged. Com'lh vs. Andrew Grundy, of Murleltn. Adultery, Reynolds for defence. Verdict, guilty, with a recommendation to the mercy ol the Court. Christian Sharur plead guilty to an in dictment for selling liquor without license, and was filled $lO. Ami. Fillmuh— Larceny. Marlin Burk hart, who keeps an inn al Rohrerstown, lasl August, on going to buil, placed about tan dollars of money, among which was a two dollar greenback, under his pil low. When he awoke in the morning, having dreatnod that his money had been stolen, he made an examination and found that it was gone. The defendant had been at the tavern during the previous day, but left when the landlord retired, saying ho was going to a neighbor, lie was however seen during the night near Uurkhart's room ami whim arrested had in his posses sion u two dollar greenback which Burk hart Idoiiliilud as one which he had placed under his pillow. Nauumu for defence. PI.KAsINU INCIDENT— WIIAT A LITTLE Ul HI. SEVEN VKA US Ol'' Ad E CAN DO.—A fiiW days since the sum of fifty dollars was handed to the Managorsoftho Home; being the proceeds of a salo of fancy articles made by a little girl in Boston, Mass. Homo months ago the child was inlormud by her mother that in a short limo she would he allowed to visit her Aunt in Lan caster Co. Pa. She hud previously heard of the Home for the Friendless Children in this city ami determined e’er the timo ar rived she would do wlmt she could for the little ones tlioru sheltered. Day ufter day her little humlswurebusily engaged in making little fancy articles which when the lime lor her visit arrived were carefully puclcud and brought with her. Last wuuk she held a little fair in the country, olVorod those articles lor salo and realized the above handsome amount ($50,00) Will not othur little girls Imitate the ox ample of little Cluru Potter? She did what she could. “ i i ; ; i: io r up .the broken crumbs," ~ Tims the gracious Master suhl, For a thousand famished ones Yot are waiting to be fed. Let the poor, the lame, the bllud, All the common bounty share; Man may grudge, but God Is kind, K'eu the thankless feel Hls cure. From ihe haunts of shame and crime Bring the lost, the prone to sin ; Point them to a faith sublime, Heaven above and Christ within. He who turns a sinner vile, From the error of hls ways, Wins God’s own approving smile, Foretaste of a happier day. Sutrer little ones to come. To a Saviour’s arms of love, For with these my Father’s home Throngs within the courts above. As a shepherd doth hls sheep, Guide and guard with tender care Feed, oh feed my lambs, and keep Watch upon them everywhere. Such the mandate of the Lord, Through the lapse of centuries still, Haste we, then, with one accord, To observe His sacred will. Will we hear the plaint of woe, Mingling with each Joyous strain, As our souls with pity glow, Let us soothe a brother's pain. When the hungry cry for bread, Or the poor neglected pine, Let us raise the drooping head, Let us pour the oil and wine. Freely do we not receive, From the garner of the Lord, Freely be it ours to give Of the wealth our stores afford. When the lonely orphan stands, Pleading at astranger’s door, Holding out the trembling hands, That shall clasp a sire’s no more. When with heart too full to speak, Gathering tears bedew hls cheek, Trickling down the pale, thin cheek, Tearß no mother’s kiss can dry. Shall we not with friendly care, Shelter him from want and woe, Who no parents love can share, Ever in this world below. Help us till our work be done, That no more may houseless roam, Bid each little wander'ng one, Welcome to the ** Children’s Home.” Personal.— We had the pleasure of u call this morning from our old friend Col, Benjamin F. Herr, late of the C. S. Army, and now editor and publisher the Liv ingston (Alabama) Journal. lie Is looking well and is in very fine spirits. Our chat was most interesting, calling up the remin iscences of by-gone days. The Colonel left this city fourteen years ago, and now re visits the scenes qf his birth, boyhood and early Tnauhood for the first Unto. Maybe live long and prosper finely, ; Notice to Brewers.— We have been requested by Mr. Strickler, the Collector &f Internal Revenue for this District, to call le attention of all brewers to the instruc- tions of the Department in regard to the use pf the stamps furnished to them. The law requires, that every stamp shall be placed over the spicket hole ot the cask and securely fastened with paste made of flour and alum; and that each Btamp shall be cancelled by having written thereon In ink the name of the brewer with the date of can cellation. Complaints have been lodged against certain parties, and all who would avoid trouble must see to it that the law is fully complied with. Arrested on a Process.—A man named Clay Crider was arrested in Lancaster, Pa by officer John B. Sarber, and brought to this city on Saturday, andpluced in jail, on a process Issued by our county court. Cri der, it wlll.be remembered, was placed upon trial at the last term of the Criminal Court on a charge of bigamy, but the jury tailed to agree on a verdict. He bad been employed as a driver at Jackman’s livery staole. and while acting in that capacity guinea the affection of a wealthy, young widow, whom he afterwards married, he having at that time a wife livingln Lancas ter. The Court released him upon his own recognizance to answer. He, however, vio lated the bond which he bad taken, and ran away, when be was arrested on a process by officer Sarber, as stated, und committed to the county jail. We clip the above from the Pittsburg Commercial of yesterday. Who this man Crider is, or where ho resided in this city, we do uot know, but the statement of our cotemporary is no doubt correct, and Mr. Cluy Crider -should suffer the full extent of the law for thus giving vent to his sinful propensities. Naughty Mr. Crider! Most men, in these times of high prices, are con tent with one wife, but doubtless he is a firm believer in Mormonisin, und has a “hankering” after a plurality of Eve’s fair ones. Sudden Deaths,—Mr. Hermann Strauss, who kept a notions' store at iW North (luecn streot, died very suddenly, after a few hours' illness, at Ids residence in Water street, cm Krlduy ovuulng. Ills remains were interred yesterday morning in the Jewish Cemetery. Mr. David Erlsmun, a well known car penter, who resided on West Chestnut street, was taken ill yosterday eveulng.and died at an early hour lids morning. CoMJftTTBD Suicide.—A yuuug man named John Elick, a carpentor, residing in Breneman’s Court, In the rear of Vine street, died yesterday morning from having taken a dose of laudanum on Saturday eve ning. No cause is assigned for the net, Coroner Leonard held an inquest. Tho de ceased, we understand, leaves a wife and three children In a destitute condition, What Whiting* UEqimtE Ntampn, - Tin> following Information will prove valu able to business men generally, and should bo kept fur relbrence ! I. Inslruineiits of writing dated before October I, Ihilil, do nut require a stamp. 12, Those dated between August 1, IHH2, ami August 1, 1801. may ho stumpod either before or after use by the Court, Register or Recorder. Those dated August 1, IHUIf, ami more than twelve months old, may be stamped before the I’nited States Collector, without payment of the penalty of ssi). i. Those dated after August 1, lsill, and more than twenty months old, can be stamped upon the payment of the penalty of $5O. And every assignment of a note, which assignment is made .since October I, 1802, without regard to the date of the note, iH to be stamped us an agreement, viz: live cents, no mutter how largo or small the note may be. All persons having notes unstamped should havo them stumped at once. A re ceipt for money or properly of oyer $2O, no matter what the amouut, only requires a wo-eent stamp. “ Government Bank Note Report* u.”-This is the titled'a new periodical, Just published by Messrs. Williams A Co., at Philadelphia. We recoived tho third nuui- dated Novomber 15th, 1800, this morn ing, and find It tobou most valuable Reporter, which should lmvo a wide circulation In every business com in unity. It contains a list of 24 new counterfeits, besides much other important information In regard to matters of finance, etc. it will give regularly tho quotations of Rank notes In tho four cities of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Cincinnati, and has an advantage over all others in this respect especially. It Is published monthly and semi-monthly, at tho rate ol'Bl,'>o pur annum for tho former, und for tho latter, in advance. Ad dress the publlshor-s, to Jinx US 10 P, ()., Philadelphia. Tii k Attrition of our rondors iH directed to the udvertisomont of tho Sale ofproperty by John h. Llghtnor in anothor column. Post Masters, Printers, Sign Paiutoin, and all mou of letters will agree with mo upon uu examination of Its merits that tho "HARLEY SHEAF," a new cooking stove manufactured and Intro duced by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson A Co., of Philadelphia, Is by far the most excellont stove, that has yet appeared In our market, our friends In tho trade should make early con sideration of Its claims and give themselves and their patrons the bonufll of the result. News Items, Clergymen have been liberal palronlzurs >i' Historl. Tim boys and girls in northern and east orn New England are indulging in skating. Thu newest Yankee invention Ih an mu brullu wIU) n gutter around tin* edge and spout at one corner, A vuln of murblo thirty fuut thick and Huporior to Italiun In IlnonoMs, lms been opened nour ZanuHville, Ohio. Five captive women and old Id run were re cently delivered up at Fort Earned by the Kiowa Indiana. Throe thousand live hundred people died of cholera In Si. Louis during August and September. During the past voar one cotton factory in Augusta, Oa., hns turned nut (1,*110,000 yards of cloth. The Froodmun's Jhtrejiu huH just com pleted tho colored census of Norfolk, and report 0,000 negroes domiciled there. Tho Cincinnati suspension bridge, wnlch has tho longest span In the world, will be open for foot passongors cm December Ist, and for vehicles by Now Year's day. The Legislature of Vermont luih passed a IjIII making habitual drunkenness lor a period of two years, a suniclont cause for divorce. On the loth llvo white men and one negro were Hogged ut Richmond, according to sentence of the Hustings Court, for petty lurcunev. According to tho South Carolina and Georgia newspapers the crop of Soa Island cotton is estimated for this year at from 15,- 000 to 20,000 bales. The largest crop ever raised was about 50,000 bales. The receipts from the Internal Revenue on Saturday amounted to $619,013.20. The receipts for the week were $4,054,876.26, and since July 1 were $139,138,026.32. The Zanesville, Ohio, Courier says: “We are informed that Mrs. Elizabeth Spankle, a widow lady, resident of Brush Creek township, in this county, last week, gave birth to four living children.” A census has recently been taken of the aanine species inhabiting Paris. The city possesses 40,987 dogs, 35,000 of which are pets, and 11,986 watch dogs. This gives an average of one dog to every forty persons. •The Jewish Consistory of Paris has con voked a grand meeting of Rabbis, to be held in that city during the Exhibition of next year, to make some regulations re specting the food of Israelites. Atan Irish concert in Montreal, on Thurs day night, Hon. D’Arcy McGee, a member of the Government, announced that /the Fenians condemned at Toronto would not be executed. Oue of the editors of the Louisville Cbuner has been to Brazil, and got naturalized there, but is back home again. He says the “ South, poor, ruined, and desolate as she is, is worth a hundred Brazils yet.” In the case of a soldier detailed as a clerk in the War Department, the Second Comp troller has decided thatpayment of bounty, maturing while so detailed, cannot be made as extra bounty was received for such duty, The Baltimore horse fair was very largely attended on Saturday. General Grant ana General Comstock, of his staff, and General Stoueman were present. The ex-rebel Gen. Joe Johnston was also on the ground, and shook hands with General Grant. A dispatch to the Chicago Republican from this Cfty states, as a rumor, that Gen. A. S. Williams, late Democratic candidate for Governor, has been appointed Minister to Brazil. The report is not strictly correct. His destination is San Savador. In the Probate Court, at St. Louis, the administrator of the estate of Antonio Bar borarla, who died a couple of months since, has been required to give bonds in the sum of $lOO,OOO, bom which it Is inferred that the estate is worth about $50,000. This princely fortune was accumulated by An ton)o in selling peanuts and apples at a fruit stand in St. Louis, and which his widow falls heir to. 'Wtjo sneers at email things after all? £liwlBl Satires. G-EVEBY WOMAn In the Land should road and remember the Im portant facts about DR. DODD'S NERVINE & INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines It la the Woman's Best Friend! Leucorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Side Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine. One teaspoonful In water is worth more as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action and depression. Dodd’s Nervine equalises the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion —cures costiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drug, and os an Invigor otor will moke strong and healthy tho weakest system. No woman should despair of perfect restoration to health until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine. All Druggists sell It. Price, $l.OO. H. B. STORElttfc Co., Proprietors, June 23 lydawl 73 Fulton Street. N. Y. HA. LIFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY DR. JUAN DELAMARRE’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. epured from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarrc chief Physician to the Hosnltuldu Nord ou Laribolsiero of Paris. This invaluable medicine Is no imposition, but is un falling In the cureofSpermutorrhte or Seminal Weak, ness. Every Bpeciesor GenitalorUrlnary Irritability- Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from wbal cause produced, or however Bevere, will be speedily relieved and tlio organs restored to healthy action. Read tho following opinions of eminent French phy sicians : " We have used theSpecUlc Pills prepared by Garan. clere <fc Dupont, No. 214 Rue Lombard, from tho pre scription or Dr. Juan Dolumarre, in our private prac tice with uniform success, aud wo believe there Is no other medicine so well calculated to euro all persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a seileMnry mode of living, excesses, or abuse. R. A. BEAuHKt*AHIK. M. D. u. D. Dujakdin, M. D. Juan Lk Leuuirk, M. D. Paius, Muy 3th, lsua. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Thu Genuine Pills are sold by all tho principal Drug gists throughout tho World, prlco Ono Dollar per Box or Mix Boxes for Kivu Dollars. Uahancikuk A Dupont, ■' Solo Proprietors, No. 2U Rue Lombard, Purls. () 11 u Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure u box by return mall securely sealed from uM observation, Mix Boxes for Five Dollars. ,nul>‘ General Agents fur America, UMCA.It U. MOHKHACO., 27 Cortlaudt street, N. V. N. M.- French,German, Spanish and English Pumph lets, eoniainiiig full particulars and directions for use, sent free to any uddreas. Agents for Lancaster und vicinity, KAUFMAN A CO. un lyd eowitiyw A MiW I’KIUTMH t'Oll TIIK lIANDKKUCHIKF. I'liiiloii'h *' Nlglil lilooiiilng C’rreua.” I 1 Un I nil's “xMtftit lllnuintiiu <Vr*ua.” IMinlon'" " Nl«l»l llloottiliitf t.'iuoim.” I'liiiloii's “ Nlyht lllooiiiliib tUirewi." I’liulmD* "IVlulil lllomiiliiu Orn'U*." A m»«t mx.iih-Hm. d-d fmiinuii I'nrfiiniu, .hsiMed from ilm mi- met Lnollml flows! 1 from tvllll'll II HU llx IMIIIU. MuliUhu’liiivd mill liv ■>IIAI.O\ A «ON, Sow VorU. lIKW mu: ' I *i N I': 111 1 I 'M l vk i. Nu t iTHKH. lyw now ABK K* Ht i'll \l.ii Jul is CONHUM PTIVES* The advertiser, liavlng been restored to health In u IVw weeks by u very simple remedy, aßer liavlng suf fered for several yeurs with a severe lung affection and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre eriptlun used (freo of charge), with the directions fur preparing and using tho same, which they will And a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthmu, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, und all Throut and Lung Affections, The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread In formation which he conceives to he Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer wyi try his remedy, oh it will cost them nothing, and muy prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription, free, by return mall, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, an 3ly 52 Wllllamsburgh. Kings co., New York. WHISKERS.—Dn. Lamontk’h Cohuoi.ia will fore Whiskers or Mustaches on the smoothest face orchln never known to full. Sumplu for trial sent free. No. 78 Nassau st.. New York. :iimv 33 ggr STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can hear something very much to their udvun luge by return mall (free of charge), by addressing tho undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wil tik'ase address their obedient servunt, TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, Jan 3 ly 52 831 Broadway, New York ttO- KIUIOKS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for yours from Nervous nobility, Pretnuturo Decay, ami ull tho ollbcts of youth mi indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering htimuti ny, send free to all who need It, tho reclpo and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which hu was cured. HufTerers wishing to prollt by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, un 'A ty 52 No. hi Chambers street. New York lIENItY IIAHi’KH, No. SIM) A IICH HT It K KT. PHILADELPHIA, lias u large slock of line watches. JKWKLUY, SI LVKRWARE, ani» SILVER PLATED WAKE. Suitable fur Holiday and Bridal Presents, iiuvT 2mw 44 as. Dll. HCIIKNCIv'H MAN’DUAKK PILLS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. These Pills art* composed of various roots, having the power to relax iho secretions of the liver, as promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and without producing any of those dlsnKroeahle or dan uerous effects which oftofffollo'VH tho use oflhu latter. I n nil bilious disorders these Pills maybe used with confidence, as they promote the <ll.-u?harjfo of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from tho liver and biliary ducts,-which are the cause of bilious affections lu general. M’lumck's Mandrake Pills cureßlck Headache, and nil iiisorders ot the Liver, indicated by sallow skin coated tongue, cosilvenuss, drowsiness, and a general fouling of weariness and lassitude, showing that tho liver Is In u torpid or obstructed conditlmid In short, these Pills may bo used with advantage lu all cases when a purgiillvo or alterative medicine Is required. please usk for *' Dr. Schenck's Mamlrake*PlMH,” and observe that the two likenesses of tho Doctor an* on the Government stamp—one when In the lost stage of Consumption, and tho other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists uuddealers. Prices cents per box. Principal Ulllce, No. b'» North (!th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholosalo Agents: Demas Ihirnes A* Co., 'D Park How, New York; 8. H. Hunco, Hw Rulllmore street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. K. cor. of I'lmrth and Walnut street. I‘lnolunutl, Ohio ; Walker ,V Taylor, l.'U and i:m WabashlAvenue, Chicago, 111. Culllus Brothers,southwest corner ufHecond and Vine si reel, st. Louis, Mu. [ nov 111 Hh.i.Uhwcuinly r MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, any Kssa of Warning ami Instruction for Young Men, Also Diseases and Abuses wlilch prostrate the vital puw el's, with sum means of relief. Hunt free of charge lu scaled letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. Hlv I LLIN KUI.'UHTUN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pu Aug.iuih. amd A w. *fl-PKKPAREU OIL OP PALM AND MACK, For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair And Is thu mod delightful and wonderful article tin world i-ver produced. Dailies will find It not only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and Beautify thu Hair, but ulsou deslr ablo article for tho Toilet, as it Is highly perfumec with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent of tin fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERV. A new and benutliul perfume, which In delicacy o scent, and the tenacity with which It clings to tin handkerchief and person, is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggists and per Turners, at fl per bottle each. Bent by express to uu; address by proprietors. t. w. WRIGHT & co., 100 Liberty street. New York, oct 18 lyiliw *B,THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY PHOTECTKD BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. I; Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tills Invaluable medicine is unfailing In the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED T.ADTRS it Is particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have ailed; and although a powerful remedy, do not con kiln Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around euch pack age, which should be carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE. It Is the fate of every valuable Medicine to be Counterfeited. Be cautious, therefore, and see that the letters “ T. <fc*M.” are blown In the bottle, and that each wrapper bears the fac smiles of the signature of I. C. BALDWIN A Co., and JOB MOSES, KST With out which, none are genuine. N. B.—IL with 18 cents for postage, enclosed to any authorized Agent, or to the Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions, - JOB MOSES, No. 27 COurtlandt street, New York, will Insure a bottle containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from all observation. oct 8 lydeowilyw *3- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND] CATARRH Treated with the utmost success, by Dr J. ISAACS Oculist and Aurlst, (formerly of I,eydon, Holland,] No. 819, Pipe Street, Philadelphia, Testimonials from he tnoat reliable sources In the City and Country can oo seen at his Qfflco. The medical faculty are Invited o accompany their patients, m he has no secrets In his practice. Artlfldiileyoslnserted wlthoutpain. No barge made tor examination, mar 21 fyw 11 jfptctel IW tits. THE CONFESSIONS AND -EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, Ac,, supplying at the samo time the Moans of Self-Cure, By one who has cured himself after undergoing con siderable quackery. By enclosing a postpaid ad* dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings county, N. V. Jon 23 iydj t&. REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL CASES. No. M Bond Strext, Nkw York. Full Information, with the highest testimonials; also, a Book on Special Diseases, In a sealed envolopo sent free. Be sure and send for them, and you will not regret It; fbr, as advertising physicians are gen erally Impostors, without references no stranger should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, ami direct to DR. LAWRENCE, No. 14 Bond street, New York. nov 13 lytUw] gg_The Mason Jt Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty dl| lerent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for 80 to |OOO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them.— illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN*, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. sop 0 lyw 35 Auchky—Mabkley.—On tho 18t.Ii tust.. at Wm. Ray's Hotel, by tho Rov. J. J. Btrlne, Ephraim D. Auchoy, of Rapho, Uj Sarah A. Markley. of Warwick township. * Btouffer—Weaver.—On the 15th InHt., at Christian Shenk’B Hotel, by Rov, J. J. Btrlne, Samuel StouiTer, of Manor twp., lo Susan Weaver, of West Lampeter, • Hammer—Di bum.—On tho IM.U lust,, at Hacker & Weldman’s Hotol, by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. John K. Hamiuor, of Elizabeth twp., to Harriet F. Dlehm, of Penn twp. KRKINER— BAqHTiCK.—on tho same day, at the same place, by tho same. Mr. Daniel Kreluer to Miss Sarah Baustlek, both of Penn t,W j\ > A IN WA HI no-La UCOM EII.-A t Kune, Me- Koan county, Pa», on Sunday, October 28th, b> Rev. A. h. Goodrich, Morgan Mutnwurlug. of Jersey City, to Miss Curolfuo Laucomor, of this city. * Westwood.—On tho 19th lust., In this city. Mrs. Margaret Westwood, ngotl US yours, 2 mouths and 5 days. Hikhu.—Uu tho 20th Inst., in this city, '1 hoo doro, sou of Abraham and Fanny Hirsh, aged 3 yours. Noi.AN.-On the loth Inst., In tills city, Jane Infant daughter of James ami UrUlg.*t Nolan, ugod 3 months. Rumman.—On tho IHlh lust., hi this city, David Krlsrauu, In tho 51th your t f his ago. 'Mi BliirkelN nt Moon To-itn.v Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—Petroleum Is mi- Bottlod. Sales oi 1,000 bbls. Crude at 2le, ami 2,000 bbls. refined In boud at 33(<j)33) a u. Tho Flour mnrlcot Is dull. l,ouu bbls. were taken on seorot torms..Small lots of N. W. Ex tra Family at 812(311:), Pa. uud Ohio do.do. at 813 (3)11.50, Fancy at •lOoplU, Extra nt 80010, aml>u purflne at 88(98.75. Ryo Flour is steady at 88. Prlcos of Corn Moal are nominal, Wheat Is very dull and buyers are holding olf for lower prices, Hmatl nhli hof Pa. Red at 83(0)3.15, Hyo Flour sells al 8l3.l5(i$l1. Uomdu.l, Hales ofil.ooo Inis, at H 1,25 lor old ‘ellow, and Uso for now, OaU unsteady ill (tie for Hi nil hem, ami me lor >hlo. Piovlsloiis declining, Ifn) libln, hew Mem» pork sold at 821. Hmolted Hides al 17*fin, and slmulders at. Lard 1m dull at IKiDlßyo, SVhUky in ilull at 82,1)012,12, ami ohloul 82.11. New York, Nov. 20,—Coium is Mrmor at :il 036U0, FUmr Is vt*iy dull; sales ol HWO bids State al 88,25((i)U.5U 1 Ohio at 810.750y13.76, Western at 88.2.5 017.5 U, Southern at 811.75(0)111.75. Wlioat In dull and has declined -'i-v i ci-nb . Corn U dull at 102 uouts lower. Bool' is quiet. Pork Is quiet and tinner. Lard Is dull. Whiskey dull. Penna. 6’s Morrla Canal - Philadelphia and Erie Reading Pennu. Railroad Gold Exchange on Now York. par. Nkw York, Nov. Ju. Chicago and Koclt Island lu‘»U Heading Ih*}* Cleveland and Toledo MU Cleveland and Pittsburg MW Pittsburg, Fort Wayno and Chicago 11-^ Michigan Central Mu Now York Central IM^ Illinois Central Scrip UU/« Cleveland, Columbus a Cincinnati 1M Missouri (j's hll S U. 8. 5-2U’s 18112 H>S) a Do 18111 KMC'-j 1)0 18tti IdOJ a Ton*iorMes H>l, Reeves A Co. 7-30’s First Herles... Second Merles (Sterling Exchange, (Jold I'liilndclphlii Cuttle Market. Monday, Nov. Ill— Evonlug. Tho cattle market wan very dull thin week, and prices wore lc lb lower. About 2.OHU head arrived and sold at from Infgilflo for extra IVtin ny Ivunla and WoHtorn ; l.'tafll for fair logo >d do, and 10((&12c "fi lb for common, as to quality. The inarkol closed very dull within tho above range of prices. Tho following are tho partleularH of the salon: 50 head Owen Smith, western, 12(«d5. 100 “ A. &J, Crlsty. Western, 13M15. DU " I*. MoFlllen, western, 1260i6. 100 “ I'. Hathaway. WoHtern, lltol’i^. 110 “ James Kirk, Chester co., i:k(i>ls. 1(15 “ JainoH McFUlen, Wostorn, 7(<i>h}^. HO " K, H. McFlllon, Western 7(jj)HU. 05 “ Ullman ABochman, Wont., I / a l ,lsffilsly. Iho “ Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 7M}/,. 100 “ Mooney & Hmlth, Wostorn, 12($ 10. 105 44 Mooney & Bro,, Western, 12f<i*10. HO 44 H, Chain, WeHtern. Henna., 12<tyH, iW “ .1. A. Chain J: Bro., WoHt’n, Ha., (i/ti»7U. IDO “ Frank A Mhomberg, Western, 13<ij)15Va- UK " Ij. Frank, WeHtern, 12(ri15. 00 " Hope A Co., Chester, lio •* H, Dryfoos A Co., Western, Udi/7} OH “ JameM Cochran, Chester co., (k<i/*. IW “ J. Cassidy, Wosteru, 1 Ifr^lti. 55 “ B. Baldwin, Chester co,, 12fa>15. •10 14 J. Clemsen, Wostorn, SU(H>7J^. 103 “ B, Hood, Chester co., 1 2(4)15%. 23 “ W. McCall, Chenter co., s%(<s. 102 41 chandler A Co., Chester 00,, UK<slil. hi 44 .lohho Miller, Chester co.. i. SO 44 Wayne A MoArdlo, Westoni. s}/.jtfoU. HD 44 C. Dangler, Chcstor co.. 7Uftea. •11l " H. McFllleu, Western, <m. ;w 44 H. Htolnborry. Western, <kn,7, gross. 53 “ D. WfUemmoll, Delaware, s(oi" : >£, gross. •17 44 Lolta A Young. Chester 00., grs, 20 44 H. Younullua. Western l'a., has, gt-o'H. •IH •• C. Murphy, Western, (WB, gross. 21 44 11. Merrlok, Chester co,, gross. •2.5 “ J. Holdomrldgo, Wostorn, 7fci»n*4, gross, (11 44 J. C. Cochran, CheHter co., Mtu 7, gross. II 44 Bond, Chustor 00., 7 y A% gross, lieu*—Were dull and lower ; -1,000 head sold : at tho dllTeront yards at from 810fr$l 1 tlie luo lbs, net—adecllno of $1 *r‘ HXJ lbs. Cows —Wero also rather dull • 250 head sold at 850(3)80 for springers, and 870(3.105 "t*. head for cow and calf. Hllßßi'—Wore rather firmer: K,(HXJ head ar rived and sold at from sf<£7c ’H m, gross. jfyw gtfivMtigmetttti. Dividend. Lancaster County National Rank, i November (lilt, IHO<I. ( Tho DlrectorH Imvn thin day declared a DIVI DEND of BKVKN PER CENT., clour of Na tional tuxes, pnynblo on demand. nov 17 lUU2LWI Cashier, T.INTATK OF KEY. JOHN WALLACE. J2j Lotion) of Administration on tho estate of Kov. .John Wallace, lato of Hullshury town ship, deceased, having boon granted to thosub- Nuribor residing In said township, all pontons Imiobtod to said estate are requested to nmlco Immediate payment, nnd those having claims will present them, wltnoul delay, properly au thenticated for Hottloment, to THUMAN WALLACE, uov 21 Gtw -1(1 Administrator. r A D I *i H ’ C I, O A K N 1 NO \V OPK N , A Fine Assortment In all the BEST MATERIALS AND NEWEST DESIGNS AGJNKW <fc KNULISif, 25 SOUTH NINTH STREET, E N SZ E Y S AMMONIATKD BRONCHIAL TROCHES, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ASTHMA. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS. And all disorders arising from the Respiratory organs. Public speakers and singers will find these Troches to be of a peculiar advantage In giving power and tone to the vocal organs The component parts of these Troches or Lozenges are recommended by many of our most em inent Physicians. Manufactured only by SAMUEL C. HENS ZEY.Jb. WHOLESALE DEALERS—Johnston, Hallo way & Cowden * Philadelphia; Demas Barnes a Co.. New York. Manufactory, No. 812 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. Can be had of oil Druggists. lnov2l3mw.4tl PUBLIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, DE CEMBER, 15, 1860, will be sold by public sale, at the public bouse of Frederick Bard, lu West Hempfleld township. Lancaster county, the following real estate or George Rettew, de ceased, viz: No. 1, TWO ACRES OF GROUND. About a quarter of a mile from said r rederica Bard’s Tavern, on the road leading from Mountvllle to Cordelia Furnace, about one and a half miles from tho fornier antl from the latter place. The thereon are a one and ‘ti- „«h «♦?,*£ FRAME HOUSE. Frame Stable, and other out-bulldlngs,.wltk a well Witb Dumn In It near the Kitchen door, also choice Fruit Trees, in bearing order. Grape Vines, &c. The land Is In a high state ofr cultivation and under e A I ?l c ®}yJ loc f l * ted and convenient toChurcbes, “Ills. Sohools, and near the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Bank. No? 2! TWO ACRES AND TWELVE PERCHES OF LAND, adjoining No. 1, Peter Muma Jacob Helnaman, and others, In good cultivation and under good fences. Tho two purparts will be sold together, or separate, to suit Durchasers. Sale to commence at 2 o'olock, P, M„ of said dav when terms wltl be made known by any, w p§ HOOVER, Administrator. Isaac Heinaman, Auctioneer, nova IlstwM IRarriagra. ieat&s. Iflartma. Ntouti Jlnru<‘i*. PH IL.A TiELl'll lA, Nov. -U. .1 > PHILADELPHIA, foSMIIM sale, on the premlwa, ik WeavantQffn, !**• cook township, Lancaster eotmtyrPm., s dsn slrable residence, being a hot talnln ® NEARLY FOUR AORBa, ' „ adjoining landsof Wesley TayfiHjJWWßWjfa. fus, Samuel Beiler. with a having a oellar under the whole;'.g *odtnA Sn the first floor, 4 rooms on the seoond floor, And garret, with a large Kitchen attached ond'ASOh cellar under it. 1 1 apartments on thtraoiia floor, a BARN, Hog Stable, Smoke Hottie, Wood House, and other Improvement* there* on erectod. There are also on the premlsu.a Cistern and Well, and an excellent Oron&{& 6\ Choice Krult, consisting of Apples, Cherries, I Grapes, do. Any person wishing to view theproMrty be fore tbe dav oi sale, can call on ttaotmaer signed residing thereon. 1 >' u i Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of sold day, when conditions will bo made known by JNO. L. LIGHTNBR 2tw* 49 B Y GOODS -AT UEDUCED PRICEH! HAUER A BROTHERS are uow selling at greatly reduced prices DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS. PRINTS, MUSLINS. SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Ac. JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION, A cholco selection o! Siik Warp Poplins, Empress Cloths, French Morlnoes, tM Wool Do Lalues, Wool Plaids, Black and Col’d Alpaccas, Shawls and Cloakings, wbloh wo are soiling at vory low prices, nova) tfii.tw 1 HAGER & BROTHERS. P V II N 1 MINK, SABLE, SIBERIAN, SQUIRREL AND FITCH. A comploto assortment lu MART A LETT AS. BERTHAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS. 49“ Call and examine. nov'JO tfilAwi HAUER A BROTHERS. KN • N IV E A II I CHINCHILLA, MOSCOW AND KDGKRTON BEAVER OVERCOATINGS, BLACK AND COL'D FRENCH CLOTHS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CAHBIMERKR FOR SUITS. HKA l) V-MADK CLO7JUXU ! Tho largest stock In tlio city, at vory low prices. HAGER it BROTHERS, nov ‘A) tfdAW P( UIJ(! NALK OF VAI.UAIII.K PROP ERTY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.—Tim midorulKnud, ua executors of tho osUito ot William lluddoi-H, Into of Baltlmoro oounty, Md , deceased, will soil, on tho premises, on THUKHDaY, DECEMBER Util, IHOO, at 11 o'clock, A, M„ tlmt well-known and long estab -1 lulled tavern and farm known as “HAuDEKM TAVERN," on tho old York (load. IN miles from Baltimore and six miles north or Towson* town. Tho farm contains IAI‘4 AURKH, about acres In Wood : a portion of tho place In in wood dominion undlhu land is very hum* eeptifile of improvement, and liltno within hair a mile. There are two small Orchard* of choice I'Tult, The improvements are a llltlUK AND HTON KT A V MRN 11oUHK, mmtululnti 0 rooiiiN and eel Inr; wood Kmme Barn about -111 by HO feel, and HtaiiMnu foi HO to 00 hoi'NOH; Mlnne Dairy and good Hurl ng, with Moatliousu Unman* and other outbuildings, Tho tavern, bus lona been known as the bout plueo for the business on the road, and Ibo Turnplku now making from Towsoutowu ,to .Jarrutlsvllln, passing (be door, mustgrcutly and purmammt Iv onbamui Us value. Mr JohuHmtth, who resides on thopluou, will show It to any one. A pint of tho plauo oan he seen on tho premises. Possession given April next, „ . Tkhmm:— Ono-lialf Cush, and tho balanoo In lonml two yours, with interest—or all oush, the option of the purchasers. H. if. HADDEKH, HEN.I. N. PAYNE, Executors. uov 111 31 w -hi Puiiijc NAii .•••ox natuuday, DE CEMBER 15,15 M, by virtue of an Ordor of (he Orphans’Court of Lancaster county, will hi* Hold at Public Hale, on the promises lu the village ol' Pcnnvllle, Elizabeth township, Lan caster county, the following Heal Estate, to wit: A lot or ground situated In the village of Pennvllic, containing In front lot)feet auu ex tending back IoU feet, more or less, adlolnlug property of Jos. Keener, Catharine Lby and John Boh in, (late tho property of Hetty Btohlor, deceased), on which is erected a ono-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Sum mer House, a Fraino Stable, l’lg Sty, ami other necessary out-bulldlngs. There Is a Well of nover-falllug water on tho premises with u pump therein. A furthor de scription Is deemed unnecessary, as the prop erty cun bo viewed at any lime beforo tho sale, by calling on Joseph lieouor, Esq., residing near the same. Halo to commence at 1 o’clock I*. M. on huUI uy, when toim.s will ho miuio known by DANL. K. I SIT I’NKIt, AtlmlnlKlrutor. .IK.SHK MrMui.us, Auctioneer, nov 21 Re ii I H T E II * S NOTICE AC counts of the following persons ore llled in tho Register's Ulllco of Lancaster county for oonMrinuUon and allowunco at an Orphans’ Court to bo hold In tho Court House, in the city of Laucastor. on tho THIRD MONDAY IN DECEMBER, (17th,) IWi(J, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Jacob C. Htonor. Uuurdlun of Clementine U. ami Esthor 11. Davis—now Esther H. Pillow. John T. MacUoulglo, Admlnlslrator of Arthur Adalliilurr, (Jvmrilluu of Aun Murln Miiyuurd ami Kmnlclln Maynard. Henry lluldolbaugh, Guardian of Abmhum Hess. ... ... Daniel F, Yost, Administrator of Henry lost. Sidney Howell Myur.John P. M. Mvor, George M. Hiolumuu and Ellas Reovcs, Executors of John Myur. John ilubor. Guardian of Johu M. Wuldler ami Sarah Si. Woidlur. Daniel Dougherty and Mary B. Dougherty, Administrators of John H. Dougherty. CharloH K. McDonald, one of tho Administra tors of Thomas McCausland. Ann E. Christ, Administratrix of Jacob Christ. John L. Deulingor, Guardian of Elizabeth Hoover. „ . Johu Hollluger, Executor of Ann Hhoune- Samuelß. Grlng, Guardian of Kilos Jlartlng. Amos Groff, Trustee of Philip HlUz. James P. Boyd, Guardian of Mary E. Markloy. Jacob B. Tshudy, Executor of Dr. Lovl Hull. Levi B. Holst, Surviving Executor of Christian George B. Wnrfol and Chrlatlau 11. Linos, Ad ministrators of Moloholr Hackman. Poior B. Nlssley. Guardian of Fanny Brandt. A. H. Wltmer, Executor of Hamuol Hougou* toiilor Brlnton Walton, Administrator of Hannah Henson. . , Abraham Brunner, Administrator of James T. Little. Ezra Heist, Guardian of Win, U. Bollinger. John and Joseph Hawk, Administrators of Jacob Hawk. , . . . , George T. Uuinmol, Administrator do bonis non cum lestumeuto unnexo of John H. Mil* John B. Binlth, Henry Eborloy and Johu Fry, Hurvlvlug Exoculorof Daniel Morklo. Daniel F. Ilamakor and Beniamin B. Brandt, Administrators of Daniel Brandt, doc d, who was Guardian of Ellzaboth Will, (formerly Bramlt.) . , Ainos Uushonu and Jacob H. Landis, Admin istrators of Marla Landis. David Htyer, Administrator of James Qualn tanco. .. Jacob K. Nlssley, Ellas Eby aud Jonas E. llos lottur, Executors of Jacob Nlssloy. John Miller. Guardian of John K. Btarli. Jacob HurHt. Guardian of William Good. Abraham Hess, Executor of Elizabeth Helu- Martln Hhreinor. Guardian of Marcus A., Mar garet H„ ami Mary E. Kioholbergor. llenry H. Kurtz, Guardian of Franklin O. Kurtz, ... , , Arthur 11. Ayers, Administrator of Hannah J. Follonbaum. . Benjamin F. Mussulman ami Daniel .E. Mow rer, Administrators of Josoph Ilorr. Haiuuol Nlssley, Admlulsi mU)r of Goo. Boclcor. Hamuei Lossiey, Admlnlslralor of Johu Less- John' AlecarLney, Executor .of Hosanna Baoh tuan. . . John M. Ensmlngor, Hiwnuol A. Lnsmiugor, Cvrus I Hnavoly aud Emuuuel F. Hostettor, Executors of Hamuel Ensralngor, who was Administrator of Joanna Hahn. John Mocartuoy, Guardian of Fanny Burk- C h ß l< Hoii’man, Trustco of Christian Groff. Henry coponhalTer, Administrator of Samuel iugram. Johu K. Kborleln, Exoculorof James Pearson 4 Hamuol Shirk and Mary Shirk, Administra tors of Daniel Shirk, Andrew B. Hauck, Administrator of Elizabeth Roland. Peter Brubacker, Administrator with tho Will annexed of Magdaleua Brubacker. Levi Knelsly, Guardian of Anna Knelsly. Henry Lively, Administrator of Jacob Christ. John Quigley, Administrator of Catharine Ruth. , Sarah Stauffer, Administrator of Samuel K Stauffer. __ Frederick McLanahan, Guardian of Ellen Me* Granahan. Franklin Dltzkr, 'Administrator of William Dltzler. , _ John Seldoinrldge and Nathaniel E. Slay* maker, Trustees under the Will of David Brlsben. . . , Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Benjamin and Jacob Landis. Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Theodoie and Emma Landis. . Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Elam H. ana Amanda Landis. Dr. Jacob 11. Musser, Guardian of Mary Aim and Leah Landis. wm^r Dr. Jacob H. Musser. Trustee under the win 01 Benjamin L. Landis. >r n ,v Tnn« Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Marj Jane wuiltnn B. Baldwin and John Huey, Execu tors of Joseph B. Baldwin. Rnbonshade Henry E. Denlinger and Administrators of Henry Denlinger. Sara h Jane Landis and Mark P. Cooper, Ad- Henry S H a Kurtz f Administrator of John Johns. fo u F?nsw?mach C r, Guardian af Jacob Dem- Henry N. Landis, Surviving Executor of Abra- I nlmLvDch | S Ex ec u tor of Thomas Btarrs. 7 sane N Townsend, Qnardlan of John A. Wil liams,'Levi F. Williams and William B. Wil liams. EMLEN FRANKLIN Register. Rkoister'b Office, Lancaster, Nov. 20th. uov 21 4tWdU stfs«Uau«ou!S. M ANHOOD, HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED! JUHt Published, in a sealed envelope. Price, six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Doblllty, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally: Norvonsuesa, Consumption, Kpl fensv and fcltt; Mental and Physicallncapacity resulting from Self-Abuse, 4c. , by Robert J. Bent under Beal, In a plain envelope, to any address, port paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by OHAB. J. 0, KLINE * CdTl27 Bowery, New York, Post Offloe Box 4 'Also, Dr. Cnlverwell's " Marriage Quids,, price as oenta, aug 87 BmO*w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers