'§m\\ Intelligent. Court Proceedings. Tuesday Afternoon. —Christian Hirsh plead guilty to an indictment for selling liquor without license, and was fined $lO. Mrs. Heilman plead guilty to a like charge, and a similar fine was imposed. On motion of W. A. Atlee, Esq., District Attorney, the case of the Com’th vs. Jos. R. Knotwell was nol. prossed, and the prose cutor to pay the costs. Com'th vs. Charles Smith—Assault with intent to commit a rape. The defendant is n large and muscular negro. Elizabeth McGowun was called and being sworn, tes tified as follows : On the 18th of August I was living with Cromwell Illuckburn, in Coierain township; the family on that day all went away and left mo alone with two small children, and Charles Smith, who was employed by Mr. Hlackbum, t e children went out to the pear tieo to gat er penrs, soon afterwards Charles Smith came to me near the house, and called mo, say ing, “see here Lizzie;" he was improperly exposing his person and using vile lan guage; I rail towards the kitchen; he pur sued me and caught hold of my arm vio lently, tearing out the arm of my dress; also tearing mv hood and other portions of my dress; there was then a noise at the gate and he let go of me and 1 ran upstairs. Mr. Johnson, for the prisoner, could offer no defence, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats. Smith was sentenced to an imprisonment of four vein s and nine months in the Eastern Peni tentiary, and to pay a tine of @lOOO, being the extreme limit ol the law. in tile case of the Com’th vs. Andrew Fulrach, reported yesterday, the jury re turned a verdict of guilty, and lie was sen tenced to fifteen months imprisonment. Andrew Grundy was sentenced to three months imprisonment. Com'th vs. David Kultcw, Amos Kaltew and Daniel Updegralf--Forcible Entry. .Samuel Cashore was the tenant of a house ill Marietta during the year lsii.’i. In Unit year Kattew hniighl the house, and Onshore not removing from it on the Ist of April Isiiii, tile three defendants a day or two af terwards forcibly removed him and _h‘ s ls from it. Cashore alleged that Itut tew laid rented the house to him for tile year 1-Siiii, at 81U per annum. The defence on the other hand insisted that they hud not .rented the house to ('ashore. Wednesday Mominy.— Comw'lll vs. Amos ltattew, David Kattew and Daniel Fpde grulV. Forcible entry. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Mr. Reynolds assisted the llislrict Attorney. The delenee was conducted by Dickey, Fisher and Price. .Jacob S. Illig, the third one of the party win> Stole the cattle from Elizabeth farm, was sentenced to ” years and 11 months im prisonment. Cnmw’lh vs. .Infill Alexander. Larceny. Tile defendant was charged with the lar ceny of a cupboard in the spring of lsiia, from the tavern of .John Fisher, at McCall’s Ferry. Alexander had been the tenant of the tavern, and when he moved away he took with him the corner cupboard which Fisher, who laid previously occupied the •house, had left in it. The Commonwealth believing that the case was properly one ol trover and conversion, look a \erdielul not guilt V. Amu alle lor defence. Coin’ll! \S. Abraham llettriek. The de fendant sold a horse to .lesse McComsey, at Funk’s s!ablos for fT-'i. Mr. MeComsey sold him in Philadelphia for jdnn. After wards the horse was replioved by A. .1. llettriek, the brother of the defendant, who claimed the ownership of him. It seems A. .1. llettriek laid intrusted this horse to his brother lo take to Jersey City. He, how ever, goi on a spree in this city and sold the horse to Mel ’omsey, supposing l hat it would be all right, ami that his brother would make no difficulty about it. In this how ever, it seems he was mistaken, for his brother has left him in the lurch. The brother is a clergyman, residing in West Port, Connecticut. The father of the defen dant, Christian W. 1 leltriek, lives at Het trick’s P. ii., York county, Pa., and is said to be a substantial citizen. The prisoner thinks his friends do not know of his posi tion ; however that may be, certain it is that none or them were with him in this hour of t rial. The act of Assembly makes it larceny for any one to appropriate to his own use prop erly which has been entrusted lo him for any purpose U was a pretty hard ease, but under the technical provisions of the law, the defend ant was guilty of stealing the horse, and so the jurv found. Senleneed lo 2 years and J months imprisonment. Sleintnan for de fence. Comw’lii \s. Ambrose quigley. Larceny. Defendant, who is a young boy, was charged with stealing a boat at Marietta from Jacob Miller, lie found the boat at Columbia in the possession ot the boy, who promptly gave it up and paid Miller $-5 not to prose cute, alleging that some man laid loaned the boat to him. Young Mr. (Riigley seems to have been inspired with a desire to live n “ Kite on the Ocean Wave," but untortu- nalelv preferred to sail in a boat not the goods and chattels of the aforesaid guigloy. Tin* jury considered these longings of the youth as highly reprehensible, and so re- turned their verdict. Cont'lh vs. Ambrose ißiigley —Larceny This was a part of tho same transaction re lated above, iffiigley is charged with stealing the boat oars he used ou his pleas ure excursion. Tho 'Jury look the same view ol' this ease as of the preceding one. Fisher Ibr doiemv. Tho defendant was sent to the House of Refuge for both of fences. Coni'lh vs. Sarah Moore, alias Sarah Jones, concealing the death ol a bastard child. Mrs. Moore is one of A trie's sable daughters, dwelling in or about tho classic suburb of Columbia, commonly called “Tow Hill;" is charged with concealing the death of her bastard child. Case postponed in order to bring in material witnesses. Dickey and Fisher l«.r defence. Hinlen Franklin with the District Attorney foi Commonwealth. Com'th vs. Lewis Howard, Jr. 'Phis young man was also an American citizen of African descent, and was charged by Ann Jason, a sable female, with lormealion and bastardy,. The young Japhel was a very good In,.king urchin, .some two years old. Mr. ll.w.ard escaped under the staiim-m limitation. Raker tor defence. Price with the District Attorney tor the Common wealth. The jury mulcted the defendant for the costs. Abraham Linleismilh, of Ml, Joy, plead guilty to the charge of selling liquor with- out license. A line of SU) was imposed. Com'th vs. .Samuel Moore. The defend ant was charged by Eva Shrader with forni cation and bastardy. Madam Schrader is a Herman lady, residing near Columbia, blind of one eye, and is the wife of a hus- band 7t> years old, whom she married ii July Ist;:.. In March 18(1(5 she aslonishe “old Schrader” by presenting to him a seiou of his ancient house, lie however seems to have doubted whether it was a graft of his own setting, and Madam Eva who must be presumed to know all about it, having continued tho doubt, they, with a united voice, called upon Moore toassume his parental responsibility ; hut Moore would’nt. Wednesday Afternoon. —Tho common- wealth slrongly insisted that the uged Shruder was u withered tree, and that his 70 years could uot be credited with the bloom ing blossom in Eve Shader’s arms without the.huppening of miracle. The defense, however', bold that ho being the husband of Eve, the law made him the father of her ollspring, whatever the fact might be, uuless impotence or non-access was clearly shown. The Court intimated to the jury in its charge that they might acquit ol the bas tardy and cohvict of fornication only; and so the jury found. Sentence—ss lino. Amwake assisted the District Attorney, Dickey and Fisher for the defence. Jacob Koesy plead guilty to fornication mid bustardy with Ann Brenemuu. Usual seutenoe imposed. Wm. Leainau, Esq., was appointed by the Court Auditor of the accounts of the County Offices with the State. Com’th vs. Alfred White (black). For nication and Bastardy. The defendant, .(colored) was charged With this offence with Rebecca A. Caldwell, also colored. The parties in interest reside in Springville.and the transaction look place 3 years ago. Samuel Caldwell, an Interesting old ne- gro, being called, to testify as to the tiine when the defendant returned ® army, fixed the time by saying that he re. turned “ after Mr. Davis was ketched. N Mr Caldwell farther testified that Alfred when he returned and saw his beautiful pickaninny,was highly delighted-exclaim ing “ that’s a White, full out, that’s mine.” The defence plead the statute of limitation, and the important question arose as to whether the statute continued to run while the defendant! was in the army. The Court ruled that it did not; suggesting that a rule might be taken for a new trial, when the question would be more naturally consid ered. Wednesday Evening. —The jury found Mr. White guilty, thus singularly enough deciding that Miss Caldwell’s black young ster is White. We have heard of white blackberries lately; we now have white black babies added to the list of natural curiosities. Mr. Ainweg for defence, ap plied for a new trial. Com’th vs. Lewis Hartman.—Nuisance. The defendaut is indicted for maintaining a nuisance in the shape of a filthy privy, lo cated on Mulberry street above Chestnut, in this city. The privy .overflows in heavy rains; the defendant allowed the contents on one occasion Io run out into a shallow hole in the alley, and covered them over with coal ashes. Thursday Morning. —A verdict of guilty was returned in the case of Lewis Hartman. Frederick Bard, Columbia, plead guilty on two indictments; one charging him with selling liquor on Sunday, and the other with selling liquor to minors. Sentence on each, 15 days imprisonment and $lO fine. A report of Commissioners establishing un Independent School District out of parts of the townships of East Cocalico, Earl, Brecknock and Ephrata, was confirmed. (’om’th vs. Sarah Moore,—concealing the death ol a bastard ehild.—Sarah is another of Afriea’s frail daughters, and, as might be presumed, resides in the sable precincts of Tow Hill. A back cloud of witnesses testified that on the beginning of March last the.accused presented all the appear ances of pregnancy, and that a tew days afterwards these indications had i.isap peared. Xo child however was to be seen in Sarah’s arms eagerly draining forth its life’s nourishment; no infantile cry in Sarah’s abode disturbed the nightly rest of her neighbors. How was this? Had Sarah, as a fashionable lady of Tow Hill, been aping the '.unnatural habits of the while ladies of the Fifth Avenue, and put iier young Moore out to nurse? Scarcely. For, a short distance from Sarah’s residence, freshly disturbed earth, attractingnttention, the body of a newly born negro child was brought to light. Not a drum was heard nor a fu eral note, As liis corse to Hie garden she hurried, lull silently, and at dead of night, the wicked mother buried this young name sake of Sir .John Moore out of the sight of The commonwealth having closed their testimony, Messrs. Dickey and Fisher, for the defence, ealled a large number of col ored ladies and gentlemen, who contradicted point blank the testimony of the witnesses for the commonwealth as to the bodily ap pearnnee and condition of the defendant at the time of (his occurrence. The daughter, of the defendant, portions of whose dress, it was staled, had been found wrapped around the child, swore tintL she had never had a dress of the kind. Jnlen Franklin assisted the District At- 'Jiiursday Afternoon. —Thu whole after noon was occupied with the’speeches of the counsel in the case of Surah Moore alias Jones, charged with concealing the birth of a bastard child. Thursday Evening. —Sarah Moore alias Sarah .Jones, was found guilty by the jury (Jen. Fisher applied for a new trial, and bail was taken for Sarah's appearance at the next Court. John Belden alias Charles E. St. Gain plead guilty on an indictment for forgery’ and was sentenced to the Eastern Peniten tiary lor three years and three months. About the 27th of July last, the defendant presented himself at the counter of the Ist National Bunk of Mt. Joy, and handed to the Cashier the following letter: New York, July 25, ISfiiJ. Andrew (-ierber. Esq,, Cashirr First National Jiank of Mount Joy: Dear Sir: Having some disbursements to make in your immediate vicinity, wo desire to open a cash account in your in stitution, being recommended to you by Mr. Charles Minzesheimer, of Minzeshei mer Bros. Our average balance until November will be, saV §5,000. We forward you by our clerk, Mr. John Belden, $O,OOO New York funds, which please enter to our credit. Mr. Belden holds our check for §4,500. Hoping our busiuess relations will prove mutually satisfactory, We remain vours, respectfully, Ralph Mead A Co. The young man then ofi'ered to deposit this check: New York, July 25, ISO). No. 2J2S. Metropolitan National Bank, Pay to the order of Exchanges Nine Thou sand Dollars. PvAi.rH Mead A Co. §9,000. Endorsed—For Deposit. Ralph Mead A Co. Beldeti at the same time offered a check on the First National Bank of Mt. Jov, drawn to his order by Ralph Mead A Co., for $-1,51)1), and desired immediate payment. Mr. Gerber desired time to investigate the standing of the parties before paying the cheek, which Bolden would not allow and left. The officers of the Bank immediately got out a warrant for his arrest, and tho constable after considerable search, found him concealed under a bush in a cornfield on the outskirts of tho town. The checks were found on thestreel torn to pieces. The cheeks of course were fraudulent, the firm of Ralph Mead A Co. having no existence, Com’th vs. Anna Henson. —Arson. Ann, who is an ancient dame of sable hue, was charged with sotting tiro to tho barn of Rufus Cline, of Clay township, on the 15th of August last. What was her motive did not appear. Ambition hardly could have caused it. She could not have felt like J. Wilkes Booth, that : The ambitious youth who liivil the Kphrsian dome, out lives in Tame the pious fool who reared it. The evidence against her was entirely circumstantial. The jury retired at u o'clock, ami having sealed their verdict, returned it on Friday morning, finding Anna n-.t guilty, and she went on her way rt.jijit-j. J. W, F. Swift for the defence. John Franciscus plead guilty on two bills of indictment, one charging him with sell ing liquor on Sunday, and the other with selling liquorto minors. He was sentenced on each to pay a lino of $l5, and to be im prisoned 15 days. bn three other charges of like character, the Commonwealth took verdiels of not guilty, defendant to pay tho costs. Com'th vs. F. S. Bletz, W. A. Marlin an Sam. Matt. Fridy. Violation of the nuctioi law in Columbia. Verdict guilt}'. Com'th vs. Henry Trout.—Assault and buttery.—Mr. Trout was charged by Fred erick Sleek with an aggravated assault and battery upon the person of said Sleek, who did a tale of woe unfold sufficient to harrow the most unfeeling soul. Blows, abuse and violence were heaped upon Mr. Sleek until, like lleenan, having had his arm broken, he threw up the sponge. Mr. Trout, however, culled witnesses to prove that Stock, himselt, was the aggressor and had broken his arm by dealing a blow at Trout with a shovel, which missing Trout, had struck the pavement with such violence as to fracture Steck’s arm. The scene of the tragedy was at Mrs. Myers’ feed store, at the corner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Steck had come in from the mill with a load of fiour, and had left his horse standing untied at the store, while he wont down in the cellar with a bag of Hour. Mr. Trout’s young son, Theo dore, was at the store buying feed when the horse begau moving off', and Theodore ran after him to catch him. This did not suit Stock, it seems, and he commenced whipping Theodore with the cart whip, thereby very naturally arousing the indig nation of Mr. Trout, who observed the affair from his Jiouse, and went over to protect his son. Reynolds for defence. Dickey with Atlee, District Attorney, foi- Com’th. Verdict guilty. Com’th vs. Dr. Christian Strohin. Selling liquor without license, at the Swamps, near Reinholdsville. The evidence indicated that the Dr. liyed in a very sickly locality, as indeed would naturally be presumed from its name, “ The Swamps.” Indeed it was probably becausejof itsjuotorious sickliness that the Dr, settled there, as his profession compels him to fatten, however unwillingly, ,on the woes of his neighbors. Thecholera, and other diseases producing similar symp toms in the human frame, have, of course, been dreadfully prevalent during the past season at 11 The Swamps,” by whose malaria they are constantly fed. The Doctor’s patients have been very numerous and he has treated them with great success by ad ministering to them energetic doses of Miah ler’s Bitters. Unfortunately, however, the greatly increased demand speedily ex hausted the Dr.’s keg of that article, (he buys at wholesale) and, until he could renew bis supply, he was compelled to fall back upon Reigart’s Old Brandy, which he therefore administered for some days with great acceptation. Now and then, too the Doctor had a patient suffer ing under a complaint of a different nature, and one requiring an aparient to be freely administered. Of this nature was the case of the tax gathered of West Coca lico, who came to the Swamps on a tax gathering expedition. The Dr. judged that his bowels (of compassion) for the neigh borhood’s benefit and his own, required to be greatly loosened, and he accordingly, without hesitation, administered to him, an immense dose of new Lager Beer, just re ceived by him from one of the Reading breweries, and which he had ordered be cause of its fine laxative properties. reader will see at once that it would be wrong to.accuse the Dr., who in making these prescriptions was Acting, doubtless, with a single eye to the bodily welfare of his patients, of any intention ol violating the laws of the land in relation to the vend ing of liquor. Unfortunately, however, the Doctor had a difficulty with some of his neighbors, arising out of a slander suit, and they eager ly seized the opportunity which was afforded them of distorting the Doctor’s action in the premises, and very inhumanly made com plaint against him lor selling liquor with out license,and remorselessly hauled him up to the bar of j ustiee. So here he now is and his c se is on trial. Wilson and Amwake, with the District Attorney, for the (‘OllllllOll wealth. Heistor and Price tor the defence. Friday Afternoon.— The jury returned a verdict finding Dr. Christian Nlrohm guilty of selling liquor without license. v Com'th vs. I>r. Strohm. —Two indict- ments against the Dr. were tried together. One charging him with selling liquor on Sunday, and one with selling to minors. Verdict guilty. Verily the I)r. was born under an evil star, and hislines have fallen in hard places. Let him shake the mud of the Swamps off his feet and abandon the people thereof to the cholera, for they have no appreciation of true philanthropy. The Dr. was sen tenced to pay §lu tine and costs lor selling liquor without license, and to be im prisoned for 15 days and pay §b» tine and costs on each of the n her two indictments. Tlie court was kind enough to let the Dr. out of jail ’in time to eiiabi-- h.m to enjoy his Christmas Turkey in the bosom of his family. Dom'lh vs. Jane Roden and Mary Keith. Larceny. The defendants are accused of stealing one piece of muslin delaine from filestore of. John P. Myer. Jane Roden and Mrs. Weidel came into the store of Mr. Myer together. Mrs. Roden commenced bargaining with the clerk lor some goods, while Mrs. Weidlo began tumbling over a pile of muslins. The elenk however kept his eve on both and detected them making signs to each other, ami finally observed M rs. Weidle secreting a piccobf muslin de laine under her shawl. Ho immediately took measures to recover it, and while doing so, Mrs. Roden left the store and ran down the street. Mrs. Weidle plead guilty and i s now in jail serving out her sentence for this offence. Mrs. Roden was found secreted in Marv Keith's house, who denied that she was there at the time. The commonwealth did not press for the conviction of Mrs. Keith, and she was acquitted. Jane Roden was found guilty aud recommended to mercy. Price for Roden. Kberly for Keith. (.'om’th vs. Jane Roden. —Larceny. Jane is again charged with stealing two pieces of muslin de laine from the store of David Bair A Co. These goods were found concealed under Mrs. Weidle s Jump skirt. There was not sullicieut evidence to convict Jane Roden with the transaction, and the Court directed the acquittal. Friday Evening.— Coin't vs. Henry Both. Jiolh was tried on two indictments. One for selling liquor without license, and one for selling lo minors. Roth rents the cellar of Wenger's Hotel from Mr. Wenger, paying him two dollars a week rent, and a dollar a week additional for the privilege of selling liquor. Mr. Wenger also keeps a bar on the first tloor of his hotel. He considers that he has a right to have a bar in every room in his house, if he so desires, and says he has been so advised by numerous lawyers. The court instructed the jury that Wenger could nol sell Roth the privilege of vending liquor under his license. Reynolds and Amwake for defence. Dickey was with Atlee for the Common wealth ? Verdict guilty. Com'th vs. Frederick Sleek. Assault aiul battery. Two indictments were tried to gether, one for an assault of Stock upon Henry Trout, and the other upon Theodore Trout. The facts wero the same as those reported yesterday, in which Henry Trout was defendant and Steck the complainant, and these assaults were made in the same affair. Henry Trout was put upon the stand, and testified that he did not strike Steck at all, and that the assault upon him was entirely unprovoked. Reynolds with the District Attorney, Dickey and Amwake for defence. »S 'atanhn/ Morning. —The cases against Frederick Steck were concluded, and speeches of counsel made. Verdict guilty as to the offence against Theodore Trout; not guilty of the assault on Henry Trout, but the costs in this case to be divided be tween Sleek and Trout. 'l’he Grand Jury presented their usual report, finding the public buildings in good order-otherwise containing nothing note worthy. Com’th vs. John Dallas. Larceny. The defen.hint is accused of stealing some two hundred dollars from Christian Binkley. Theonlv evidence against the prisoner was In- admission to the Constable, Shroud, that hi- “had taken tho money for fun, be cause Binkley had a spite against him.” The prosecutor was not present. * Messsrs. Amwake and Dickey insisted that a conviction could not be had as the “corpus delicti” or the stealing of the money was not proven. The Court instructed the jury otherwise, suggesting that they could grant a rule for a new trial, when the question could be maturely considered in theargument ol the rule. Verdict guilty. Now trial applied for. Com'th vs. Catharine A. Eader. Adulteiy, Two indictments against the defendant were tried together. Kate Boyd the de fendant was married to John Eader on a Sunday evening about last Christmas after a courtship composed of three interviews. They reside in Columbia and keep a saloon called “the crib,” under Wagner’s Hotel. Mr. Vohn of Mountville testified to cer- tain conduct o! Mrs. Eader with Dr. Arthur Mitchell on an occasion two or three weeks ago, when they came to his Hotel in a bug gy. Mr. Deitrich also testified to her con duct with another party at his house in Columbia. Reynolds and Shenk for de fence. Amwake with tho District Attorney. Verdict not guilty in both cases. In one, however, Catharine Eader was directed to pay tho costs, and in the other they were put upon John Eader. Com’th vs. Dr. Arthur Mitchell. Forni cation. The Doctor was charged in this in dictment on account of his share in the affair at Mountville. Same counsel. Ver dict not guilty, but defendant to pay the costs. These three cases were all tried by the same jury, and consequently the de fendants got an opportunity to make their own statements. A good arrangement for the enligbtment of a jury. Com’th vs. John Eader.—Assault and Buttery. This is a complaint brought by Catharine Eader for assault and battery* The affair happened lust Wednesday a week at Columbiu, at the saloon kept by the par ties, and was a domestic broil, culminating in their separation. 1 Saturday Afternoon,— Frederick Steck> found guilty of an assault and battery on Theodore Trout, was sentenced to pay afine of $5 and costs. Henry Trout, found guilty of an assault and battery on Frederick Steck, was sen tenced to pay a fine of $5 and co9ts. Mrs. Roden, found guilty of larceny, was sentenced to an imprisonment of three months. / ! The jury in the case of the Coufth vs. John Eader, assault and battery, returned & verdict of guilty. Sentenced to pair $i fine and costs. The jurymen were discharged aud the Court adjourned. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY. To the Honorable , the Judges , d*c. : The Grand Jury inquiring for the county at the November Sessions 1866, report that they have visited the Poor House, and were pleased with the cleanliness and good order enforced by Mr. Spiehlman, who is in charge thereof. The Hospital, in charge of Mr. Steinhouser, is un ola,’poorly arranged and badly ventilated building; but we be lieve, from observation, that Mr. Steiu houser is using everv exertion to overcome the difficulties in the way of cleanliness and good order. The new Hospital being erected will be a great improvement when ready for in mates ; and the work under the able super intendence of Mr. J. B. Boring is being pushed to completion with commendable energy and skill. They visited the Prison, and found the condition of affairs there all that could be desired; good order, cleanliness and effi ciency prevailed in every department. The keeper, Mr. Shirk, is evidently well fitted or the position he occupies. Our acknowledgments are due to the Court, the District Attorney, and the other officers of the Court, for their many cour tesies. An Excellent Appointment.—Our old friend Capt. William C. Hambright, of this city, has been placed in charge of the Diller ville Accommodation Train between this city and Harrisburg. This is truly an ex cellent appointment. Capt. H., we think, is the oldest Conductor on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, having commenced to “ learn the business” in the days of the horse cars between Lancaster and Philadelphia. He was always a popular and efficient official, and we are glad losee him ”at home uguin. * Kong life and sueress lo him. Reinstated. —We understand that three or four of the dismissed Conductors on the Pennsylvania Railroad have been re-in stated, there being no truth in the evidence furnished againstthem by the detective. Suit Gaixed.—Messrs. D. M. Sharp <fc Co., of this cily, instituted suit in the Dis trict Court of Philadelphia against John Fenny, to recover damages on the sale of a pair of horses sold by the plaintifis to him. Funny says that he merely took the horses oti trial, and after having kept them two days he found they were too light for the work he intended them Jor, anil he return ed them. The plaintifis afterward sold the horses at defendant's risk, and brought this action lo recover the loss. The case was tried before Judge Sharswood, and thejury rendered a verdict of $45(1 .'or the plaintiffs. SrnoKN Death.—Mr. Alexander Linton, out- of the oldest and most respected citizens of Drumore township, died very suddenly on Suuday evening last. He retired to bed in his usual health, and died in half ail hour afterwards. His age was about 7'> years. - Mr. John Alexander, another old and respected citizen of the same township, died on Wednesday. He wusthefather of James K. Alexander, Esq., late U. S. Assessor for this District. His age was also about 70. Private Sale of Real Estate.—John Rover, of Upper Leacock township, sold his farm of fifty acres a few days since, to a gentleman Irom (>hio, for the sum ot ados per acre. Valuable City Hotel For Sale.—The attention of our l eaders is directed to thesale of the Fountain Inn Hotel ofthis city in our advertising columns. It is conveniently located, and doing a good business. Misni,kr's Bitters a Sure Cure for Cholera.—The Asiatic Cholera has its origin in India, where it exists permanent ly as an epidemic. It’.is never spontaneously developed in Europe or America, and has never been observed as an epidemic in any section of cither of those extended regions. It has always been brought to this country from abroad. Pilgrimages to India are supposed to be the most powerful causes tending to the importation and spread ol the Cholera in Europe, whence it has been time and again transmitted to this country. All the facts demonstrate conclusively that cholera is propogated by man, and with a rapidity in proportion to the activity and rapidity of his movements. In those days, of steamships and railroads this dread scourge traverses the ocean in a few days and travels over a continent with the most rapid strides, striking down its victims ofteu by thousands when it enters a crowd ed city. Man affected by cholera is him self the principal propogating agent of this fearful disease, and a single patient may cause the development of an epidemic. In almost all cases the period of incuba tion, that is to say the interval between the moment when the individual may have contracted the cholera poison, and the com mencement of the premonitory diarrhma, or of confirmed cholera, does not go beyond a tew days ; aud very often the patient, un aware of any premonitory symptoms, is at once stricken by the plaguo in all its hor rors. It is the opinion of the best writers, confirmed by the most elaborate and ex ended observation that the origin of the cholera germ lakes place in\ the digestive canal to the exclusion of all other parts of the system. The attacks of the cholera are often so sudden that little time is left the patient for consultation with medical advisers, ami not unfroquently the malady progresses so rapidfy in its destroying work that the sufferer is beyond the reach of aid before a physician can be summoned to his relief. Indeed the best skill of all the fraternity and the science of the schools has seemed to have had little power to arrest its pro gress. It has stricken down its victims when engaged in theirdaily avocations, and has seized upon them in the dead hour of the night amid their quiet slumbers. All classes arc subject to its ravages, and when it has once found a lodgment in any locality no one can tell how longffie or she may be exempt. To provide a remedy which will beat once speedy and efficacious in the treatment of cholera has long been a great desideratum with medical men. For years brandy was looked upon as a specific, and there is rea son to believe that a pure article will afford relief in moderateattneks, whero thedisoase is not aggravated or fully developed. But it is no longer considered a safe and reliable remedy. If it were, it would be almost im possible to obtain a pure and genuine ar tide in this day, when most liquors are adulterated until they are a bane in them selves. Dr. Benjamin Mishler, of Lancaster, Pa. has had the evidence handed down to him from a former generation thatthe celebrated Herb Bitters, of which he is sole proprietor and manufacturer, were long ago regurded as a certain cure of tho plague or cholera in Germany, where this great remedial agent was made use of by one of his ancestors. Having a firm belief in the efficacy of the Herb Bitters to cure cholera, Mr. Mishler, through one of his agents, GeorgeS. Row botham, forwarded a case of a dozen bottles of his bitters to Dr. Bissel, physician in charge of the Cholera Ship “Falcon” in New York Harbor, when the cholera ves sels were detained there at Quarantine in June last. Dr. Bissel, after making experi ments with the Bitters, wrote as follows: Hospital Ship Falcon, 5 Quarantine. New York, i June 27th, 1866. ) George S. Kowbotham, Eaq : Dear Sir:—Yours of the 22nd inst., is to hand. In reply I beg leave to say, that I received the case of Bitters sent me for trial, and that I gave them to patients in the Hospital. I believe them to be an excellent article and adapted to case requiring such remedies. Yours respectfully, D. H. Bissel, Physician, Hospital Ship Falcon. Here was proof at once of the traditionary efficacy of the Bitters in cholera cases, and that from the highest source in the United States. Dr. Mishler did not, however, make any extraordinary display of the medicine. He announc d what they had done in the newspapers in which he adver tises, and permitted the great remedial agent of which he is proprietor to win its way, as he was sure it would do, The re- suit hn« been most gratifying, and very many strong certificates assuring him of remarkable ernes of cholera are now in his possession. Many of these have already been given to the public and others are now prepared for publication. They will ap pear in a day or two. A LIFE SAVED ! Lancaster, Nov. 9th, 1866. Mr. B. Mishler—Dear Sir: Knowing that the cholera is prevalent here, and that your Bitters will most effectually cure any attack if taken in time, I desire to let you know the facts of a real cholera case that transpired at my place of business, which I am ready to affirm before an Alderman. Some time a man named Jacob Drorbough, who lived immediately above my saloon, was seized with the cholera, and" sent his boy to ina for aid, at about 9 or 10 o’clock at night. When I examined him his limbs and bodv were cold, and he had been pur ging and vomiting for some time; I gave him a glass of brandy, but it would not stay upon his stomach ; other remedies had been administered, but he vomited them all up; I then gave him a glass of your Bitters, which soon induced a reaction in his svstem, warming his body, relieving him of the cramp and pains, arid starting a perspiration. A physician was then sent for, who examined him, left a few pills, and said the patient was doing very well. Both Mr. Drorbough and myself were convinced that lie had the cholera. Once before, while a resident of Philadelphia, during the prevalence of the cholera in that city, he had been seized in the same wav, when his limbs were bathed with hot water and other measures resorted to to effect a cure. But in this attack nothing else was administered except your Herb Bitters, which proved amply sufficient, and effec tually cured him. Yours truly, GEO. W. BROWN. Proprietor of “The House," Opposite the City Hotel. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. -oth, 1866. Mr. B. Mishler —Dear Sir: The great number of deaths occurring in this city at this time and all presenting the same symp toms, closely resembling Asiatic cholera, induces me to offer you the following testi mony of the efficacy of your Herb Bitters in my own case, which from all I hear was precisely the same as in the majority of cases which have lately resisted the efforts of our most skillful physicians. On the evening of Saturday, October 16th, I went home about 8 o'clock in the evening, feel ing as well as usual. At about 11 o'clock that same night I was lakeu with a violent attack of vomiting, accompanied by the most excruciating pains and cramps in tin* stomach and limits, drawing me altogeth er. A diurrlnea then set in, and my stools were composed mostly of blood and slime. This continued during the entire night; my wife was afraid to leave me, and I myself thought that my last hour had come. I was completely worn out and prostrated with pain and violent retchings. Between 6 and 7 o'clock on Sunday morning, in fact as soon as the neighbors were about, my wife sent to one of them, and they gave her some of your Herb Bitters. She gave it to me, atufin less than ten minutes the pains had abated. I took only two doses and was perfectly cured. I rested well the balance of the day, the only inconvenience I ex perienced was a soreness and weakness for some two or three days. I think that in a majority at least of cases of a similar character a timely use of Mish lor’s Bitters as a remedy, would effect a cure—at any rate, as this" disease, whether it be cholera or not, appears to baffle the skill ofour doctors and the remedies known to them, it would be well for our people to give a trial of a remedy that Ims proved it self efficient in many similar cases. Kor my part I would not "be without your Bit ters, and should l unfortunately he subjec ted to another attack of the same disease, I shall have recourse to it as a remedy, feel ing confident that it will prove effectual. I am, sir, yours, respeetfullv, CHARLES METTI’ETT, Blacksmith and Horse Khoer, shop on Walnut-st., between North ijueen and Prince streets, Lancaster Penna. A STRONO CKKTIITCATK. Lancaster, Non*. Ititli, 1566. Mr. I!, .^fishier —Dear Mir: Last night I was taken with severe griping pains in my stomach, which was soon followed by a vio lent diarrhma and purging, with every symptom of Cholera. Becoming very seri ously alarmed 1 took several heavy doses of vour valuable Herb Bitters. Indeed, I was so frightened that I did not attepipt to regulate the quantity I took, but drank it freelv. Strange to relate the griping left me, and the diarrlaea and purging ceased, anri this morning I feel perfectly well, al though, of course, I am rather weak. To all others who may be attacked as I was, I heartily recommend your Herb Bitters, for I am positive that there is no remedy in existence that can equal it in curipg all cholera symptoms. JACOB 11. NORBKCK. Lancaster Household Market—Sat ri>ay, November, 24th, 1866.—Every ,ing in abundance, and market linn: Butter, y If- Lard, y It* Eggs V dozeu Chickens, (live,) ? pair Do. (cleaned,) p piece. Ducks, (live,) y pair Do. (cleaned,) V piece Turkeys, y piece Beef, y lb , y hind quarter.... Do. “ “ front •* Fausages, > lb 2U(0)22c. Potatoes,bushel Sl.Uo<*j;l.‘2o Do. *• y peck I'j^lSo. Apples, " \\ peck 2()(a/2.K\ Turnips, bushel 2.s<g»3Ue. Onions, p Upeek 10® 12c. Beets, bushel Ho^iOc. Corn, Iu the ear, ** bushel 80(^ Ijoc. 1 j0c. Oats, r 4 bag of 3 bushels $1.35<<>1.80 Buckwheat Flour, quarter of 25 lb.. 1.25 Sorghum Molasses, v quart 25(&3Ue. Applebutter, V pint Do. “ crock 1.37 In thh Days of '76, My Boys, there was no such institution as the firm of Stuart, Peter hou & Co., Philadelphia, and the “BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE” and her consequence our forelathers and moth ers were deprived of these “ Inestimable bless ings.” This enterptising firm are entitled to the hearty thanks of our present generation, for the introduction of so admirable a culinary companion as the *' Earley Sheaf,” and will assuredly reap a r'eh reward. marriages. On the 15th inst., by D. Gerlach, Andrew Kelsey, of West Donegal township, to Susan Reider, of M ount Joy township, Lancaster co. On tne 20t.h lust., at the residence of tlie bride's parents, by Bishop Bigler, Liunu-us Hathvon to Miss Emma i\ Albright, both of tills city. On the 28th uir., by Benjamin Urban, Esq., at Safe Harbor, Franklin Brenner to Franco Jane Stoner, of Mount Nebo, Martic township this couutv. On the Util Inst., by the same, at the bride' res deuce, in Conestoga township, Samuel Short* to Kate Russel, both of Conestuga town ship, tills county. On the 18th inst., in Maytown, by Rev. A. H. Long, Levi L. Ebersole to Miss Mary Kisser, botli of this couuty. On Lhe22d inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. John Elliott, U. Albert Hatnlll, of Maple Grove, Chester county, to Miss Lome H. Freeland, youngest daughter of H. Free land, Em|. On ’the ISth Inst., by ltev. J. J. Strine, at his residence, Benjamin U. Cliarles, of Lan caster township, Lu Adaline 11. Heury, of Manor. At the same time and pluce, by the same, David S. Herr to Lizzie B. Netl, both of Manor. On the mb inst., at Ray's Hotel, by the same, Levi E. Hershey, of Penn, to Kate H. Bnckwalter, of Manheim. Ou the same tiny, at Cooper's Hotel, by the same. John S. Krelder, ot East Hempfiold.to Ann M. Nell', o! Manor. Un the 7th lust., by the same, at his resi dence, John 8. Harvey, ot Druinore, to.-ara.i J. Miller, of Martic. On the lMh inst., at Holding's Hotel, by the same, John O. Snyder, of East Donegal, to Fiauna Eby, of Kapho. Ou the loin Inst., by the same, at Ills resi dence, .John G. Mumma. of Kapho, to Mary E. Fridy, of West Heinplield. On the Bth lust, by Rev. Samuel Laird, Geo. Greiner to Miss Elizabeth 8. Groff, botli of this city. On the 13tli inst., by the same, at Heckert's Hotel, Isaac B. Urban te Susan H. Lines, both of Conestoga twp., Lancaster county. At the same time and place, by the same, Christian H. Lines to Miss Leah Kepperling, both of Conestoga twp., Lancaster county. On the 20th Inst., by the same, at Lechler’s Hotel. John Baker to Mary Singer, both ofMid dletown. On the same day, by tbo same, at Jonathan Sprecher’s Hotel, Ell Weaver, of Eari twp., to Sue Richmond, of East Earl twp., this county. On the 15th lhsL, by the same at Sprecher s Hotel, John D. Rohrer, of East Lampeter twp., to Miss Judith Wenger, of Upper Leacok twp., this county. On.the 13th inst., by Rev. J. F. Crouch, at his residence, No. 3D East German street. Abra ham E. Long, of East Lampeier twp,, Lancas ter co., to Miss Sallie A. Stamp, of EastFallow field twp., Chester co. On the 6th inst., in Conestoga twp., Lancas ter co., at the house of the bride's nunts, by Rev. N. W. Bennum, John W. Gardner to Henrietta Costeloe. On ;ibe 2olh ult.. by the Rev. 8. R. Boyer, Samuel Mclntyre, of Leacock to. Susanna dros tel, of Epharta twp. On the 18lh inst., by the same, John M, Be sore to Sarah Jane Engrahart, both of New Holland. geatlis. Heinlin.—Nov. 12, in this city, Frederica, daughter of George and Mary Heinlln, aged 2 years, 8 months and 12 days. Ray.—Nov. 12, in this city, Mrs. Josephine Ray, wife of George Ray, in the 23d year of Ober.—Nov. 22d, in Chambersburg, for merly of Lancaster, Mrs. Sarah Ober, m the 75th year ,nf her age. Wright.—Nov. 20th, at Philadelphia, J, Davis Wright, aged 21 years. Rauch.—Nov. 22d, at Litiz, Christian H. Rauch, In the 79th year of his age. Wanner.—On the 19th inst., in Salisbury twp., very suddenly, John Wanner, Sr., aged 71 years, 7 months and 18 days. Baer.—Onthe26thlnsL.lnPequea twp., Bar bara, wife of Benjamin Baer, (Tanner) in the 79th year of her age. _ Peters.*— On the 10th inst., In this city, Caro line Peters, in the 65th year of her age. Bushong.—On the 9th inst., in Earl twp., at the residence of Joel Baer, Elizabeth Bushong, aged 85 years, 7 month and 28 days. HiGH.-On the 23d ult., in Upper Leacock twp., of a short illness of ten days, David High, aged 68 years and 18 days. Alexander. —On the 21st inst., at Woodslde, Little Britain twp., Lancaster county, John Alexander, aged 79 years. 8 months and 4 days, RuDiaiLL.—On the 14th Inst., In this city, I Abia E., daughter of Abraham and Emily Ru disill, aged 10 months and 4 days. £perial jjotlrtia. AS. SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TON IC. This medicine, Invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, Is Intended to dissolve ihe ft>od and make it Into chyme, the flrstprocess ofdigestlon. By cleansing the s oniach with Scbenck’s Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soou restores the appetite, and foo that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck’s Pul monic Syrop unless the stomach and liver Is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Touic aid three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary case of Dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadelphia every week. See dally papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitatiou Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Con sumption, and the other as he now is, In perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price $1.50 per bot tle, or $7.56 the half .dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck’s Principal Office No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas, Barnes & Co., N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111.. Collins Bros., St. Lonl3. Mo. [oct 16 lstwamiydaw « A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT, REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, rritntlon of the Lung*, a Permanent Tbroat Disease, or Consumption, LS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN’ N BRONCHIA 1. T ROCHES HAVING A.DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS wilt find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only ••BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES.'' and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everyw here, nov ■>: fimdiw ttß,Tbe Mason it Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty dij erent stvies, adapted to sacred and secular music, lor n.i to $6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other llrst premiums awarded them,— illustrate! Catalogues free. Address, MASON J: HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. sep 6 lyw 35 fcTL. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. Has a large stock of fine watches, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, Suitable fur Holiday ami Bridal Presents, The nnrkßM a* f ihjh.v, Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—The Flour innket is excessively dull; sin *ll s.ite ol%>uperfme at Sno-js.oO; Extra itl S‘J$lU; Northwest Extra Family at sll.2s(u>r.oU; Pa. aud Ohio do do at $l2 75(hd3. U, and Fancy at sU.j>u@l(>. Kye Flour steady at Prices ofCornmeal nominal. Wheat comes iu slowly, and is dull; sales of 3,000 bus Pa. Ked at $2.78<0;2.yu, aud'soine South ern at $3(&;»,2U. Kye firm atSl.-So for Western and 51.41) for Pa. Corn comes in slowly and is dull; sales oi Yellow at 51.20 for uid and for New. oats dull at f>s<\ Whisky very dull at $2.3b lor Pa. and 52.13 lor Hilo. New York, Nov. 27.—F100r dull; ::,uou bids •;oid; State unchanged. Wheat quiet aud unchanged for White. Kye and Bariev dull. ( <>rn advanced hu.2c; !.*>,unu inis sold at Sl.Zj/a'- l.2ii)<s for Western, i hits dull; 27,000 Ims sold. Whisky uull and unchanged. Baltimore, Nov. 27.—Wheat dull ; Red at *io ('urn quiet; New crop at S7c«j 51 ; Baltimore higti grades scarce. < >ats steady, Whisky dull. Stock Uiirxets, Pouua. •>'* Morris Ua nal Philadelphia and Erie. Readiuu; ■•nna. Railroad. Goid i.xcbauge on New York, i» Cidcago aud Rock Island -ending Erie Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland aud Pittsburg Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Michigan Central Michigan S"Uihern New York Central Illinois Central Scrip Cumberland Prl'd Virginia Os M issouri ti’s ' \ S. 5-vi J's Registered lObkj bid. Coupons l)o ;st>s Ten-Forties Registered l.’o Coupons S( ven-Thirties First Series Do. Second do Do. Third do .. :to(rs:toc. lS(a2 c. .. 3U(<Li.-)e. .. T.VriluOe. .. 4O(£(ioe .. SOfqjlUOc. .. oU(2)O0e. .Si.2fx(£2.Uo .. Ufoi 14c. ... lU(ad‘2c. At noon to-day gold was exchange at li • davs 1(P : ’, in gold; loiy, curreucy ; exchange ni s ght 11 in gold ; in currency. Money ti to 7 per cent.; market teuding to ease. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. Evening, g The cattle market was very dull this week, and prices were lully Ic per lb. lows'. About 2,500 liead arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at. trom l>(g>ls*/jc for extra Peun s> lvaniaand Western ; 13®14c for fair to good, and lera;l2o per lb for common, as to quality. The market closed very du 1 within tue above raugeof prices. Thefullowing are the particu lars of the sales: 55 head Owen Smith, Western, 14® 15. 75 “ A. JtJ. Cristy, Western, 14@15) :,u “ A. Keunerly, Western, 12® 15. 12(i *• Jones McCleese, Chester co., 6<d-',y. iin “ P. McFiilen, Penn’a, 13@t(i 1 5 “ P. Hathaway, Chester co., 14®15!4. *iii “ James S. Kirk, Chester co., 13®!’). It>2 “ James McFlllen. Western, 7(&8. 50 “ E. S. McFlllen, Western 7@s. 102 “ Ullman & Bocbman, West., 7(2 x. 2 Hi “ Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 15/aisj-j. 25u '* Mooney & Smith, Wes i-ni, liKail'dj. 55 “ Mooney i!t Bro , Western, 12(g»15. :;ti “ .1. A. Chain *fc Bro., Wesl'n, Pa., 12(3*15, 77 “ H. Chain. Western. Penna., 12@15)/>. >5 “ Frank* Shomberg, Western, 1 02 “ L. Frank, Western, 13icU5. Pin '• Hope Co., Chester co., 12(3i15’ o. 2t) •' s. Dryfoos it t 0., Western, 7(ojX. 15 “ J. Clemson, Western, B^f&7U. 12 “ D. Branson, Chester co., gross. 152 ” Ben. Hood, Chester co., 12@l5>£. 57 ” Cochran A McCall, Chester co., 77 “ clniudler & Alexander, Chester county, 55 “ A. Kemble, Chester couuty, 7(§>7L.. X Wayne A McArdle, Western, 21 “ >l. Dry loos A Co., Western, 13(5)11. Isi “ Jacob H murker, Western s@<%gross. :;7 “ D. YV Gemmell, Delaware, 4fgi7, gross. 15 “ I). Smith, Western, 5(36, gross. :;o “ John Laller, Chester co., s(<tB' j, gross. 2S “ C. Dengler, Chester co., 20 “ C. Bright, Western, s{aG. 59 “ H. Merrick, Chester co., U(4i7>4, gross. 25 11 Jesse Miller, Chester co., H(g7, gross, ilons—Were dull and Si r* KW 9>s lower; about :;,SUO head sold at the different yards aL lrorn 89 (n ID the IUO U>s, net. siikki*—Were also dull and lower: 12.00 U head arrived and sold at from ofej/tij-jc "r* ID, gross, as /fo condition. 1 Cows—Were iu fair demand; 250 head sold ‘j*it Ssoiu,So for springers, and j7o(u.ltu t 1 head for "tow and calf. SVflmtistmfiitis. qll; NTKK COl NTY FARM OF 179 ACRES of first quality ol laud for sale, situated in Wi*st Brandywine townsiilp, Chester county. It has -just been limed ami dressed vith crush, d bones; the natural quality >-f the la- d can not be surpassed; it is well fenced and has water'dn each field ami running at th° house anil barn. Ti.t re is about ID Acres of Wood. The improvements consist of a large Bione Barn, MANSION HOUSE, Wagon House, Two Corn Cribs, Stone Tenant House and Stable. It is 2 miles north from Coatesvllle, where there is a good market lor farm products, and market cars leave twice a week for Philadelphia; it also adjoins a drove stand, and is 37 miles from Philadelphia. There is a beautiful view of the surrounding country from the house; there Is a public road on each side of the farm. There is also for sale 38 Acres of Woodland—mostly Chestnut Timber. Persons will be shown the property by call ing on Mr. John Carpenter, on the farm, or the subscriber at Coatesville. nov 28 Gtw-17] WILLIAM DRIPPS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM NEAR HARRISONBURG, ROCK INGHAM CO., VA.-I will offer at public sale, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of JANUARY, 1887, upon the premises, about 4 miles East of Harrisonburg, the Valuable Farm known as the “ Brock Farm,” upon which Eli Summers now resides. The farm contaius 490 ACRES, less one halfacre reservedas agraveyord. The land is good limestone, about two-thirds of which is cleared: 20 Acres Meadow, and the re mainder finely timbered with Oak. Hickory, Walnut, etc. Therb is upon It one of the finest Springs in the Valley. The land is well adapted to all the different kinds of grasses, and could be made a very fine dairy farm. The improvements are a LARGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, plastered and painted, good barn, Corn Crib. Carriage House, Spring House, and other out-house , all in good re pair. There is a large Apple Orchard of good Fruit, with a number of other fruit trees, such as Pears, Peaches, Damsons, «Sc. This farm, in the hands of an industrious and energetic man, could be made one of the most valuable farms in this portion of the Shenandoah Tel^MS*—Two hundred dollars upon the day of sale, one-fourth upon the first day of March, 1887 and the remainder in three equal annual payments from the day of sale, the purchaser giving bonds and two good personal securities and the deed wiil be reserved as further secu rity until the entire purchase money Is paid. purchaser desire it, the entire Eurchase money will be received when the rst payment Is made, and six per cent, in terest deducted from ihe deferred payments. Persons wishing to view the premises, will be shown them by calling upon Mr. Summers, who lives on the place. Persons living at a dis tance, desiring any fur. her Information, can addresstne executor at Mt. Clifton, Shenan doah county, Va., who also owns THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, adjoining the above described farm, which he will sell upon fair terms. Or be will sell the entire tract privately before the day of sale, if a fair price can be gotten for it. The above tracts could be divided so as to make four or five very desirable farms AS?* Should the above farms be sold privately, due notice will be given of the sale. If not sold either publicly or privately, the Brock farm will be rented on the day ot sale for one year to the highest bidder. E. F. RINKERj Executor of Mary Brofford, dec’d. nov 27 tew 47 jglarfcfts ■ h i i.Aiaa.rii ia. No\\ 27. NhW Yukk, Nov. 27. IUV’-H in'; ■ ill 1 ; .MM i7i;<; FARM rent SALE ■flew gfflwrtigmtttts. ADMINISTRATOR'S HOTICE.-ESTATE of Jacob B. Tshudy, late of Warwlck,town> ship, dec*d. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay lor settlement to the undersigned, residing In the village of Lltlz. K R. TSHUDY. H. H. TSHUDY, M. J. HUEBENER, Adminis tar tors. nov 28 6tW 47 Ya cable HOTEL PROPERTY in LANCASTER CITY, AT PUBLIC SaLE.-- On MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th. 1866, the sub scriber wishing to engage In other business will sell at public sate, on the premises, In the city of Lancaster, the valuable property known as the ‘FOUNTAIN INN HOTEL,” situated on the west side of South Queen street, Half a square south of. Centre Square, adjoin* Lng property of Dr. Henry Carpenter on the north, and on the south property of W m. P. Brlnton, esq. Said property contalnslnfrout sixty-four feet 4*4 inches, hud extends in depth westward two hundred and fifty-two feet to a fourteen feet wide alley.f|The improvements are o large commodious Two-story BKlLhj TAVERN HOUSE, a large .Back-building and other outbuildings. There is on P™” 1 " a Larne Ice House whith holds sufficient Ice to last from one season to the other, ana the largest and best STABLINO on this property In the city: it is a double Brick covering the rear of the lot, with carriage or wagon way In the middle, covered with slate and built in tne best style. The YARD is also the largest and most con venient—from 40 to 50 wagons can be accom modated without unhitching. The property is in good repair and well adap ted for the accommodation of the extensive country custom which it has eujoyed for \ ears and will compare favorably with any Hotel In the city. Further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons desirous of purchasing can view the property by calling on the subscriber residing thereon. A large part of the purchase money can re main secured upon the property if desired. Indisputable title and possession given on tee first day of April, lSb7. Sale tocommence at 2 o clock, P. M., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by FRANCIS HECKERT, Geo. Martin, Auctioneer. nov 28 tsw ttaeuable real estate at pi b- Vuc BALE. —O ' SATURDAY, the lottioay of DECEMBER, IS6J, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster couutv, the undersigned, Administrators of the Estate ol James McSparr.-tn, late of Fulton township, deceased, will sell by public vendue, the ol lowing Heal Estate of said deceased, at the publ.c house of William Hutton, at Teach lot or piece of ground, situate in Fulton towuship aforesaid, adjoining other lands of James McSparrau, deceased, and otliers, and a-Jjoiniug the .Susquehanna river, containing 68 PEKCUKS, more or less, with a large Stone ami Fraim- Dwelllug HuUSE, which is now and has for many years been occupied as a Licensed Hotel, (and at present kept as such by Mr. Hutton,) and doing a very large amount of busiuess; good Stabling and Shedding, a fr ountain ofgood water at the door, and other improvements thereon. Also, at the same time one undi vided sixth part of a Thoroughfare I-ish Pot in the Susquehanna river, at I eacl V^ ott ,°*“* f . N 0.2. A lot or piece of ground, situate in Fufton township aforesaid, and adjoining No. 1 and other lands of James McSparran, do ceased, and also the river Susquehanna, con taming y: PERCHES, more or less, with a large Frame Dwelling and Store HOUSE (in « hleh a large and lucrutivo business has been done,) a large Warehouse, and other improvements thereon. No 3 A lot or piece of ground, situate In Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining lands ot W. Whitaker, and also the Susquehanna n\ er, containing 7U PERCHES. .nore or less, a Frame Dwelling HOI SL, and other improvements thereon. No. 1. A lot or piece of ground, situate in Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining other lands of James McSparran, and the Susque hanna river, containing Ph.RCrir..'-, more or less, with a Frame Dwelling HOI ME, with other improvements thereon. These properties are well worth} tlio atten tion of business men. The Columbia and Mary land Line Railroad, now in process of con struction, runs along the front ol the whole oi them, and as business places they are unsur passed In the vicinity. Persons wishing to view any ol the abo\e described properties prior to the day ol sale, will please call on James McSparran, at the late residence of the deceased. aUe to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day. wheu attendance will be gi\en and terms mie known b >^ MKLIA MrSPARRAN, JAMES McSPARRAN, Administrators. uov 28-Is 47] Postponed kxeci'tor's sale of VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE IN I’LEAs- ANT VALLEY.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Washington county, tlxe un 'ersigned Executor of Samuel Claiigelt, deceased, will sell at public sale, on SATUR DAY the 22d day of DECEMBER next, at one o’clock. P. M., in Brownsville, in front of the store of Francis M. Boleler, all that Valuable Farm now occupied by Anthony >V right, ad joining the lauds of Warren Garrott, Abraham Grim and Michael Bartholow, and situated about I'X, miles from Brownsville, and 2U miles from weverto.j, and contiguous to the Wash ington County Railroad, and miles from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, containing :UIU ACRES AN lJ M PERCHES, about 4U ol'which are Timber and bus upon it a large number of Locust Trees, capable of making 2,Ui;O Locust Posts. The I-arm is di vided into 17 fields, in each of which there is running water and a good Spring, and has upon it three Orchards of excellent Fru't. lho ini provemenls are; A large TWO-STORY STON E DWELLING HOUSE, with Back Building and a large Two-Story Kitchen attached; Smoke House SprlncHouse, Icellouse.undotherout buildiugs, a large Swisser Barn, 30 by ID feel: Corn Crib, Carriage House and Granaries. This farm will be divided, a plat and descrip tion of which will be exhibited on the day id sale, or will be sold entire if preferred. Also, at the same time and place, the under signed, Executor, will sell at nubile sale, the Small Farm, adjoining ihe above farm, and contiguous to the public road leading to Saudy Hook, containing 0 2 AC R LB. The Improvements are a comfortable DWEL LING HOUSE and Stable, and au unfinished Log House and Smoke Hou-e, and has upon It a small Orchard of Choice Fruit. About one half of tliis tract is arable land, the balance is covered with Chestnut Timber ol the finest quality on the Elk Ridge, uud the timber land will be sold in two lots, a plat and description of which will beexhibited on the day of sale. Also, at the same time and place Lite uuder slened. Executor, will sell at public sale, all that tractor MOUNTAIN LAND on the Blue Ridge, conveyed by Meredith & Nicholas, trus tees, to Samuel Claggett, deceased, and situated about I 1.; miles from Weverton and near tbe Valley Road, adjoining the land ol Samuel Himes, containing 8 1 ACRES. This tract of land is of easy access from the public road, is intersected by good Mountain roads and is covered with the best quulity oi Chestnut Timber, nud the attention ot those Chestnut Rails is especially directed to it. It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. A plat and description of which will be ex hibited on the day of sale. ....... The Terms ok Sai.e are : One-third in hand o . the day of sale, or ratification thereof, and balance in two equal anuual payments, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by note with approved security; and upon the payment of the whole purchase money a deed will be executed. The grain growing in the around Is excepted. Z. S. CLAGUh.II, nov T, tsWitltd i Executor. Remark able cukes by mlsiiler\s BITTERS. York, Pa., Nov. 21, Iv>j. Mr. H. Mishltr. Dkah Sir: The cause of my delay in sending vou this certificate Ik Lhus explained. Having been ftlllicted lora long time, and having tried nil remedies recommended for my complaint without any efl'eet, I came to the conclusion that your Hitters had not the properties to ac complish anything and would fail, like at other remedies. Hut to my great surprise and satisfaction it has fully accomplished all I de sired. About the first of June last I was taken with very severe pain in my head, to such an extent that at times I was quite deranged. The pain became more general in every part of my body, and was of such a character that I never supposed any human being could endure It. Many persons called to see me ami each recom mended a cure. I procured all the remedies and gave them an Impartial trial, but without any effect. Home four months I had now been H suffering the most excruciating pain any abatement. I was again Induced to tr>±i the skill of Dr. Carpenter, from New Yorkelty Finding that my body and mind were failli. Je fast and that it was uot possible to survij mi much longer, I determined to try him and 1 him called in. After an examination of case ho came to the conclusion that iL wf very difficult one—one that would try thei and ingenuity of the most skillful. Neveb less he agreed to undertake It. With th* (1 assurance of success he at once eommt, tt eating me. By this time the pain wasei},, in my eyes and had quite destroyed my,^ In this condition, in a dark room eh jItH( from the world, I remained some tlve^ UH . and under his treatment had receive tllu partial relief; but like all othertrealti, Ull . cure was not permanent. 1 had now ie j eIL der his care for some two months, wb nm e Lancaster, and my condition was Ad ro . better, in this suffeilng condition hange, malned six months, with little or } . u when I was Induced to try Celc lo call the Mammoth Remedy—MI 3( j a ft,. r brated Hitters. I procured a bottL au>{o Jor uslug the contents I felt some Htijiug a de the better. I continued taking j Im( ] elded change every day. 1 lie gr^ e all( i for many months suffered had ljjy general eyes were restored to perfect si(i M i, eeu f or health is to-day bettor than Vllhoutthe some years, and lam able to icommunliy aid of glasses. I consider bin is within blessed when such a medicine wondrous their reach, that can perlornfcie that gave cures. Never did l pen an f ee i satisfied me more pleasure than thjiedy that can that this Is the only greafc are suffering five relief to the thousand say to all—try it. , this certificate You are at liberty to pit,’, a. FAIRFK If you think proper. urn Uw nov ‘2& Medical xutic BRO.’H DR. M 1 J dEDI( 1 AL J™' tho f Market Strc t, Market Square , two Qrrisburg pa zecondjloy d for t ' he ; rt . aUnent Permanently esfhronlc and Secret Dis and radical cure olheumatlsm, Scrolula, eases, Salt Khetfi varied forms, Seminal Pi es.Syp iillH lot, Gleet, Stricture, Ner- Weakne-B, Gom7lty, caused by lndlacre vous or Generaltiale Weakness of every tlons of youthgularlth s, Leucorrbcpa or kind, Menstrufie Womb, Ac., Ac., will re- Whites, Falllcnt treatment on tne moat celve prompt es of accumulated modern Improved pc of years of study and prnc science; then In the best hospitals of tlcal lnvest/ica. Europe andrre. you who have by indlscre- Young m<fhat fearful disease. Seminal tlon destroys both bedy and Weakness Impotency, aDd all the con mind, prolu age; you can rely on our comitan/tlrely efficacious In effecting a remedie radicalAng at a distance can procure our Patiamedies by writing,-stating Jige, celebriccupallon, Ac., with: ull directions symp I for upons at office free and strictly conjl- CoiHce hours from 8% A. M., to flu p denUBS all communications to m. 7 dr. James a bro. / Drawer 77, Harrisburg. Pa ilosed stamp, when an answer 'ls ,d/or one of onr Medical Inoy 27 lyd*w “SHENANDOAH VAL LEY , FOR SALE.—Tbe Farm belonging to tne estate of Henry Seems, dec’cl., will be sold at Private Sale, it contains IStraji ACRES, about ICO ACRES of which is bottom laud, and about 225 ACRES are in good timber. The farm Ilea about 6 miles North of Winchester, and miles East of the Winchester and Po tomac Railroad. There are two fine Sulphur Springs on the place, and the “Opeqnan” Creek runß throngn the farm. Terms. $l5 per acre, cash. Apply to N. W. HAINES, nov .8 lraw 47 Winchester, Va, AUDITOR’S NOTICE. Estate of John Hagy, late of West Cocalico township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor,*appolnted to distribute the balance remaining lu the hands of John H. Hagy, Solomon H. Hagy and Peter Martin, Executors of Daniel Hagv.dec’d, who was executor of said John Hagy, uec’d, to and among those legally entitled to tbe same, and to pass upon exceptions to i heir account, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may attend. REUBEN H. LONG, Lancaster, l‘a., Nov. 211, lSGtf. Auditor. nov.S 4tw47 Auditors notice.—estate or John Hagv, lute ofWestCocalleo township. Lancaster county, dec'd. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of John H. Hagy, Solo mon H. Hagy and Peter Martin, administra tors de bonix non cum testamento annexo of said deceased, to und.among those legally entitled to the same, and to pass upon exceptions to their account, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, DECEMBER :21st, 1886, at 10 o’clock, a, M., at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribu tion may attend. REUBEN H. LONG, L ancaster, Pa., Nov. 26,1866. Auditor, uov. 28 -*tw*7 gfntlstry. fJIEETII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN WAI. if. WHITESIDE Respectfully annouuces to his patrons and the that he is now administering (Nitrous Oxide) Gas, by the aid of which he la enabled to extract Teeth entirely without pain. Uullke Chloroiortn or Ether, this (Jus is porfectly harmless lu its use aud pleasant in Its etl'ecls. Unlike other amesthetlc agents, It leaves no unpleasant effects alter taking it. He has, by Its menus, already extracted a great number of Ueth with perfect success, aud assures tbo pub lic that the most delicate per.-on, old or young, may inhale it with safety. Tbe Gas emits no unpleasant oder. No person need sutler from Tooth Ache, or deprive themselves of Artificial Teeth, ou ac count of the pain of extraction. The whole time occupied iu the iuhalatiou, extraction aud return to perfect consciousness, does not exceed trotn three to four minutes, after which the patient feels the same as before the Inhula tlou. The advantages of this Gas over Liner or Chloroiortn are: Ist. It In perfectly harmless aud there is no danger o' giving too much. 2d. The iusonslbllUy produced is nerlect and complete in all eases where a sulllclout quan- tity us given. od. The sheets all pass oir wllhlu three or four minutes from the commencement ol the luhalatiou, leaving the pullout leellug as well as before. 4th. The dlsagreeableuess of luhallug Ether or Uhloroiorm are all avoided. PRICKS FOR EXTRACTING: Teeth extracted with Gas, (each) Sl.OO •• *• (to be replaced by artificial).. ;>U *• “ without Gas, (each) •• •• (to be replaced by artificial) grails. PRICES FOR ARTIFICIAL WORK: For Full Setts on Rubber, $-10.60 • Full “ (Upper or lower) 20.00 “ Full “ (with mouth prepared) 20.00 “ Full “ (upper or lower) 16.00 PARTI A L SETTS PROPORTIONATELY For Full Setts on Gold, S “ Half “ “ Sliver, same as Rubber. PRICES FOR FILLING TEETH: Gold Fillings, from 31.00 upwards. Other “ “ Soe. 1 would announce that I have hud au uparl nient specially tilled up In my suite of rooms, with gas fixtures,so Unit all uperatlouH, whether of extracting Teeth with or without Nitrous uxldeijas 'inking Impres-ions of the MouLn, and Kilting iu Artitlcial Teetli, or any other operation iu the profession, (excepting Killing Teeth,) can as sately, easily and expeditiously he performed In the as In Uie Day time. Til's new feature will prove a great con venience to those persons, who cannot easily visit a Dentist iu the daytime. OFKtcK Hunts inthk KVKMNii.—From T to s o’clock 111 Hie Winter Months, and Irutu S to ln the Summer Months. Particular attention paid to the health ol tlio mouth and eoireellou of Irregularities. Terms Cash. All work warranted. Otlice and residence, next door to the Court. House, over Fahnestock's Dry Good Store Hast King Street, Lancaster, Ku. sep 1 gegijitfr’is gotirr. KE G IS T » It' S NOTICE..—THE Ac counts ol the following persons are tiled In the Register > oillee of Lancaster county for continuation and allowance at an Orphans’ Court to be held in the Court House, lu the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDA\ IN DEC EM BEK, (171 h,) INCH, at 10 o'clock, A. M, Jacob C. Stouer. Guardian of Clemeutlne G. and Esther 11. Davis—now Esther Jtl. TlUow. John T. MaoGonlgie, Administrator of Arthur Quinn. Adam Herr. Guardian of Adu Marla Maynard and Franklin Maynard. Henry Heidelbaugti, Guardian of Abraham Hess. Daniel F. Yost, Administrator of Henry Yost. Sidney Howell Myer John P. M. Myer, George ,M. steiuman and Ellas Reeves, Executors of John Myer. .John Huber, Guardian of .John M. Weldler and Sarah M. Weidter. Daniel Dougherty and Mary B. Dougherty, administrators of John S. Dougherty. Charles K. McDonald, one of the Administra tors of Thomas McUauslaud. Ann E. Christ , Administratrix of Jacob Christ. John L. Deulinger, Guardian of Elizabeth Hoover. , . John Hollinger, Executor of Ann Slvenne brook. Samuel H. Gring, Guardian of Mias Hurting. Amos Groff’, Trustee of Philip Bit/.. James P. Boyd. Guardiau of May E. Markley. Jacob B. Tshudv, Executor of Jr. Levi Hull. Levi H. Reist, Surviving ExecUor of Clirlsllan Outyaur. ~ r George B. Warfel and Chris/an 11. Lines, Ad ministrators of Melcholr Jackman. Peter B. Nlssley, Guardlai of Fanny Brandt. A. R. Witmer, Executor d Samuel ilougen- BriiUori" Walton, of Hannah Abraham Brunner, of James Guardian / Wm. H. Bollinger. John ami Joseph H wk . Administrators of Jacob Hawk. . . , , George T. Hummel Administrator do bonis non cum tesLam*. 1 * 0 auuexo ol John 11. Mil ler John B. Smith, Eberley and Johu Fry, Surviving °f Daniel Merkle. Daniel P liamal’ r Hnd Ueujainln B. Brandt, Diinlel Brandt, dec’d, whJ was Guardian' 1 Elizabeth Will, (formerly Araos Jacob S. Landis, Adrain- Istratorsof »rla Landis, David stver, dmlnistrator of James Quuiu ineiilfK Nlr Elias Eby and Jonas E. Hos 'c'-htors of Jacob Nlssley. John M , llle Uuar(ilan ° r Jofm K. -Stark. Jacob Hue Guardian of William Good. Abraham Kxecutor of Elizabeth Rein- Martin o'elner, Guardian of Marcus A., Mar caret:und Mary E. Elchelberg-r. Henry • Kl,rlz . Guardian of Franklin O. Arthir 5 * Ayers, Administrator of Hannah J. FeP' mnm o nlu F. Musselman and Daniel E. Mow- of Joseph Herr.’ o Nlssley. Admiuisr rator of Geo. Becker. g Hf el Lessley, Administrator of Johu Less \/ Jr* Mecartuey, Executor of Susanna Bach- 41 M. Ensrninger, Samuel A. Ensrninger, yrus J. Suavely and Emanuel F. Hostetler, Executors of Samuel Ensrninger, who waa Administrator of Joanna Hahn. ihn Mecartuey, Guardiau of Fanny Burk holder. . S. Hoffman, Trustee of Christian Groff', lenry Copen halier, Administrator of Samuel Ingrain. >hn K. Eberleln, Executorof James Pearson* tmuel Shirk and .Mary Shirk, Administra tors of I.'anJcl Shirk. ti'ircw B. iiauclc, Adinluistralor of Elizabeth Rolund. Toler Brubacker, Administrator with the Will annexed of Magdalena Brubacker. Lev! Kncluly, Guardian or Anna Knolsly. Henry Lively, Administrator of Jacob Christ. John (Quigley, Admlnlslralor of Catburlue Kulh Ha: irali Administrator of Samuel F. siaufler. redurlck McLanahnn, Guardian of Ellen Me- Granahan. •auklln Dll/.h r, Administrator of William Ihtzler. )lin Heldomrldge and Nathaniel K. Hlny maker. Trustees under the Will of David Bri.sben. r. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Beujamln and Jacob Landis. r. Jacob H. Musser, Guardlun of Theodore and Emma Laudts. >r. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Klain il. aud Amanda I^audls. >r. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Mary Ann aud J.eah Landis. 'r. Jacob H. Musser. Trustee underthe Will of Benjamin I . I undis. Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Mary Jane Miller, i William B. Baldwin and John Huey, Execu tors of Joseph 14. Baldwin. Henry E. Denllnger and Isaac Esbenshado, Administrators of Henry Denllnger. Sarah Jane Landis and Mark R Gooper, Ad- ministrators f Christian S. Landis. Henry H. Kurtz, Administrator of John Johns. Jo n Kensler/nacher, Guardian af Jacob Dem- Hifnry N. Landis, Surviving Executor of Abra. ham Lundis. John Lynch, Executor of Thomas Starrs. Isaac N. Townsend, Guardian of John A. Wil liams, Levi R Williams and William B. Wil liams. EMLKN FRANIOAN Register. Keoirteh's ukkice, Lancaster, Nov. 2Uth. nov 21 41W40 DIVL UM). Lancaster County National Bank, l November Oth, 1860. J The Directors have this day declared a DIVI DEND of SEVEN PER CENT., dear of Na tional taxes, p *ynble on dernauu. W. L. PEIPEK, nov 17 ltdailtwl Cashier. A N II O O D , HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED 1 Just Published, in a Price, six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, anu Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousuesa, Consumption, Epi lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self-Abuso, <tc., by Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., author of the green book, Jfcc, ‘•A BOON TOTHOUSANDSOF SUFFERERS.” Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by CHAB. J. C. KLINE &CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box ’Also, Dr. Cufterwell’s “Marriage Guide,J price 2o oents, aug 27 3mcUw
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