osix. o,lttelligengt, ORGANIZATION OF TILE brEW CITY COUN CILS.—The new City Councils met and s or ganizcd in their respective Chambers on Wednesday at 2P. M. The members of both branches were sworn into office by the Presidents elect. Dr. Henry Carpenter was chosen Presi dent of the Select Council and ;times Car ponter was appointed Clerk to that body. Brinton, Esq:, was chosen Presi dent of the Common Council and George NV:Kendrick. was appointed Clerk. In the Select Council the first business in order was the drawing of lots for different terms as provided for under the nest' law. The drawing resulted as follows: John Deaner, Emanuel Shober, and Dr. Henry Carpenter drew three year terms. Robt. A. Evans, Charles 11. Kryder and John A. 811ealf drew two year terms. Win. A. Morton, H. W. Harberger and George Brubaker drew one year terms. The two bodies of - Councils then met to gether in the Common Council Chamber, and a Committee was appointed to notify lii. 11 yor Sanderson that they were ready to pr 1/4 eed with the ceremony of inauguration. Th bonds of the Mayor having been ap proved-by both branches, he was sworn in by Dr. Henry Carpenter, President of the Select Council, and delivered the following inaugural address: Profoundly grateful to my fellow-citizens for their continued confidence, as exhibited iu the returns of the election hold on Friday last, I enter upon the duties of the Mayor alty for another term with a fixed deter mination to d ischarge the obligations I have assumed with fidelity and to the Vilest of my ability. 1 am well aware that, under the amended Charter, which is now the organic law of the Corporation, and which we are all bound to obey, the duties will be more onerous and the responsibilities touch great er than they have been heretofore; lint, nevertheless, having voluntarily assumed the functions or the (Alive, I shall not shrink from their performance, relying upon the kind indulgence of my fellow-citizens for any errors that. may be committed, (for we are all liable to make inistiikes,) during the term mom which I have entered. Gild/Ernes of (hp (•oltneil: f : 'l'lle lin por (tun business of legislating lir the welfare of the people and the Interests of the Corpo ratiou devolves upon you, and there is much that will require your earnest and thought• ful deliberation. I t will, ilou titles+, be your Min, so far as a wise system .f legislation call effect IL, to develop the 1 . 1.501111115 and Improve the condition or the City ; and In all proper efforts you may make in this direction, it will be my pleasure, no hiss than my duty',to aid you in every reit.ina ble trimmer. With a rapidly growing pope laden, ittiw'ntutiburit.g 'windy twenty-ti ye thousand, souls, It healthy 1011111.1011 11.1111 a salubrious 01111111111, in Mu centre °rune or the most prosperotisand productive agricul tural regions or the Commonwealth, and Willi (hid elements or wealth abounding everywhere around Its anal-iii our midst, it should lie the earliest ,desire ,full entrusted wills governmental powers to :Well 'mice, to mini(' i•xiiiiii,w ith ilie progress iit the age,and use all legitimate and pruihmt means with in oil,r ;Jewer to make Lancaster ' what It Is peptide it laiing made, a ilimrislillig City, in which eapitallsts from Mimed will meek no( only it pleasant residence, but it &slim ble point l it ' the profitable transaction or 1111.)11 . I/1181110SY operations, All that Is necessary 1.) iivisinipli•dt this, Is lilt' ,ton ()I' capital II niongst Its to W111(11 Op 11l It 51111'110r 11111.1.11/11S1 0 , Mill I ' M' 1110 (101111011 S to exerelse alitilieious liberidlty in reference to public improvements, Nor is it absolutely !Will,. Sary, in 111 . t101 . 11/ accomplish this, to resort 'to any Increase or taxation. The present rate Is limply sufficient, ii' the money Is judiciously appropriated with it \VISO regnrd to i , coriciiiiy, Mr till ordinary purposes; toil if any extraordinary ,x11011 , 1 1 .+ lire deemed necessary, a resort to temporary loans, made payable in 01111 1111t1 tw. years out of Ow City Treasury, is the bust method lbr ob taining the 1111'1111M. illllil'r lilt 111111!1111I'll Clltailff it 1)(400111os the ditty (dale ytuyor to recommend, from Lime to time, such 1111.115111 , S 1111110 COIIIICIIS a,: 110 111I1y 111'0111 111421,041 try 111111 expedient, and I shall outlines , the earliestopportunity to do so, idler the appropriate Committees are appointed and the machinery or legisla tion is put in working order. Hy the t.irdli section or the Act oh' Assem bly, approved April .'"), Ishii, under which vve art. now working, It is made the duty or l'ouncils, In Convention assembled, on the First Wuthiestlity succeeding their election, to elect a (It) . 'treasurer for the fiscal year which will continence 011 the lirst of June. 'Clial duty now devolves upon you, gentlemen, and I reeoninnind that you rtw, ,d i it the (iiiiiition or this ()Meer bbefore dissolving the Convention. As there is no tittle designated in the law for the election of the other necessary officials, I would respectfully .suggest that a special meeting tit' Councils be held al tin early day for their election, and the trans maim] of Sllell other important business as may claim your deliberate consideration, and to which your attention will be directetl by it special conntiunicittion. To proceed to this duty in a legal manner, 'twill be ne cessary It your present meeting to pass a resolution designating it particular day for the election or those officers, I fit is thought best to lid the offices immediately, the reso lution rimy lac made to take clinch to day. The litinnees of lho Corporation are it . - healthy and prosperous condition. The eroilit of the City is unitmlalred; and it should be the earnest desire of all to whom the people have entrusted the management or public affairs, to so legislate and so act as that the Interests of the City shall receive no detriment at their hands. The Sinklug Fund now amounts to $55,817.011, and is gradually, but surely Increasing lit volume and elliciency. This fund should be sacred ly guarded, and its operations never be ills- I turbed until It shall have accomplished Its ulterior object—the entire extinction ()I' the public debt.. The appropriations lor the current year were made by your predecessors in (Alice, mid I respectfully refer your honorable bodies to that statement for the different HUMS, will W 4 it guide kir your deliberations. The new Charter gives the Chief Execu tive inore power over the Puttee than he had bert,iolore; tool I nholl endeavor, with the dd of Councils, to malt , . this branch of rho puWlm service more (Ancient, KO llwl the p 1.111. 1, and good order of the City may he preserved, and the tirdliitinces more rigidly enforced. Fellow eltlzelitt: I flow enter lily Muth lenti or ()tile', fully aware of the re sponsibilities ()I' the station; but I itildrumm myself to the work with Integrity of pur pose and firm 'Pillow() on thettlii of Divine Providence, inid I hope NO iOIIUIII/10 10 con duet 1111 , 1 kite 11111111D4 Or illU 011.1)01.1t t1011 us to bring no reproaeli upon the good uitizenn L'lllelU4lo1 * WllO hove again on- WWI power. Ii E(J. kit NI/ERWIN. Thu Council in Joint 011IN'OntiOn, 011 1110- tioll of Ellllllllloi Si1011121'.111 . 0130(1011 1.0 eitn't City ullicors: lour City Treasurer, ('has. E. NVoinz, A. Z. llingwalt and John I). Sidles NVOl'l' I/111 itt 11011111111liOn. 011 the lIrMI I,llll[o WOlliZ held 2(1 voles, Hidlos U, and Itingwall .1. Mr. Wentz wall thorolipai declared duly clooted. Por City Solicitor, Itoorgu Nauman buing thu only party put In nomination was unanimously dec•lired ideolod. For sup,rinunnipitt \N'atvr .(nines 1,. \l,•ssaulugland Hugh Dotivhorty Worn uowinnlvd. ()Ii Um first 11111101 Mos senkop v....lying :In voles lo '2 votes cast I,ir Doughorty, was (1(4.11111.d ulectod. For Strout Cunuuissluuer, (luorgu Gun tinker was chosmi without. opposition. ,Itunes earpont,r was olecusl iii pal Regulator without opposition, and Ileorga Albright and John Ruse Assistant Itogu 7 lators, John Nixdoi f WUA elevted Messenger to Councils: FOUND DE:. D.---A 1111111 11 1 1111 11)111111 dead near Gordonsville, Lencoek township, this county, on the ;Kat inst., supposed to be ".T. Free," from the fact that that nu n e , was marked upon the left arm, which had boon amputated to the elbow. Deputy Coroner Abraham Bair held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict " that ho died of convulsions, caused by exposure." MOUNT Joy AO RUT LTU RAT, SOCIETY.- - Me Mount Joy Herald says: Notwith standing the rain, the society met. In the absynco of the President the Vice President took the chair, and after the usual preitwi• nary' husinessq the li>llowing subject wad adopted for discussion at the next meeting: "Should Fanners Plant Forest 'Preys?" And the following questions were referred: What is the best way for decomposing Manures? to Dr... 1. 1,. Ziegler: Is there any advantage In ridging Corn? W.I. M. Engle; In there any advantage in holllnFeed for livestock; to Henry Engle; Are high and narrow, or low and broad ridges bust in cultivating sweet potatoes; to J. 11. Heifer. Much interest was 1.110 pro ceedings. SNOW. TllO (lazelle or Thorwlny uvealna HtlyM Tllll 1411 hhIIM ❑atilamlMi of Ililm vlty am( to-day aaverud \Vial 14110 W. A sirlitigu ((anima tholr whary Lops( pro,uni With lhu greon told bloolallla rollage all around IN. UOINO TO Eli ItOPE.--1110 Columbia Spy says: hurry 11. Hulse and John Kauffman or this borough are going to Europe. They will Hall on Saturday, the nall had., and will be absent five months, during which they will visit various portions of the Old W arid. They will spend Homo titan at the Purls Exposition. We wish them a happy gad prosperous voyage and a safe return, ANCIENT Dommarrr.—We have been furnished with the subjiiitled copy of an ancient document, which may be of inter est to many of our citizens, descendants of ancestors who resided in this city in the olden time, and whose names are appended to the address to Col: Richard Butler, who appears to have been a favorite as well with the citizen, pursuing the paths of peace, as with the soldier. Col. Butler was stationed at this place, in command of a Regiment, at the disband ing of the army of the Revolution, and subsequently to the date of leaving the Borough of Lancaster, rose to the rank of Major General in the United States army, and commanded the right wing of the Army of General St. Clair, at the disas trous battle of the Miami, with the Indians on the 4th of November, 1791, where he died a soldier's death upon the field of bat tle. Ho had been shot from his horse, and was sitting down to have his wound dressed when a daring savage darting into the camp, tomahawked and scalped him. But be failed to carry off his trophy being in stantly slain. To Colonel Richard Butter, Eaq., of the Pennsyl- vania Lone: Sir :—The inhabitants of the Borough o Lancaster cannot suppress the desire they have of publickly acknowledging the many obligations they are under to you during the period you commanded the Continental troops stationed at this town. By your conduct and care they have felt few of the Inconveniences which necessari ly become the consequence of troops being quartered in the country. In this you have satisfied them that you possess those quail ties necessary to constitute a good officer and an useful citizen. We therefore beg you will accept our sincere thanks for your attention to the rights and interest of the inhabitants of this county, for which and the great services you have rendered your country during the late war, we ardently wish that in your line of private life you may meet with a reward equal to your merit. We are sir with great respect, Your most obedient servants, Adm. I lubley, Jr., Will. Atiee, John Ewing, William Henry, Fred'k Weiser, A. Hubley, Curttis Grubb, Adam Beigart, Joseph Simon, Paul Zentzinger, bud. bitumen, J. Hieges t John Hubley, Cue. Shaliner, I'. I loornagle, Slung Boyd, Archibald Steel, Wm. Smith, William Ross, Jacob Kagey, James Jacks, 'Henry Loring, John Miller, Jacob Krug, Cieorge Musser,;Fred. ilubley, John I [opium, 'Michael App, Val. Brennelson, James Ross, Stephen Chambers, usury Dmitur, J. Y aides Thomas Edwards I ti bluy, A NcAsTmt, Sept ER'S 11El'IN TO 7'll COPY OF CO!. OPT' ADD I am just favored with the most bottom- We mark or your regard and approbation expressed in your polite address to me.— I hippy am I to have done my duty to your satisfaction, and thrice happy to leave the lield and close my military character with the good olnion of no respectable a body as the goo dcitizens of the Borough of LIM OUHtOr, who 1 have ever found ready to all• 141 ML the °Meer and soldier and promote the service and welfare of their country by livery laudable exertion, and without whose kind and friendly aid I would not have done that duty for which they are rammed to glvo Inn merit, Permit me, gentlemen, to return you Iny thanks for your friendship and 10 prey your accep tance of my sincere wishes for your viol. fare. I tun guntluniun, with thu gruutubit rospout, your most obvilient survimt, It. 1.1L"11.1.:11, Col. id Yu. Regt. I,AscAsTER, Supt. 22d, 1783. 7o the Worthy Inhabitants of the Borough of Lancaster. AI ri Nu ON MOH WATER.-TllO liar ===E run n raft of lumber from Port Troverton Nm•lhntoborlund county, to Highspire, be low this city, between ten o'clock yesterday !Unmoral and live in the afternoon. They were successful in ranking a quirk trip, but their undertaking was very hazardous, on insionnt or the very bigh state of the river. Seven hours' travel by water from Pori Treverton to II ighspire is undoubtedly the fastest time ever made . by any rafts- Cuci I, COUNTY Po correspond out of Cecil County, Md., sends us the lot lowing : The Radicals on last Saturday held a meeting I'or the purpose of electing dele gates to represent them in a Bounty Con • volition, having for its object the revising of' the:State Constitution. The meeting was composed of forty-three negroes, and ten mean while men. After au organization was effected, they elected three Tiogroes and three white men as delegates. 'Vim the in tention of the Radicals to oppose the legally convention now In session, and if possible to force negro suffrage on the people of Maryland. CAUME OP THE CIEILLY Wlwrinnt,— People who ore weatherwiso or otherwise have all been trying to cypher out a cause lor thou ictraordinary cool weather, the frosts and the hail storms with which we have been cursed this spying. Opinion Is divided on the question, but IL is believed that it is en tirely owing to the annexation.of Russian- A merlon with her region of eternal ice and snow. That's where the cold weather and the storms come from. MATCII.-A match game of Corner Bull will bu played on Saturday afternoon next, the 18th rout., between the New Berlin and (iron' Valley Clubs, noel the "Eaby Iloune;" on the New Holland Turnpike, NAVAi, CA DI:T.—WO have received the following milieu In reference to the vacancy In the Naval Academy from this Congres sional District: Notice Thum) helm; one vacancy in the P. States Naval Academy, from this Con gressional District, we have been requested by the lion. Thaddeus Stevens, our Repre sentative, to examine HllOll re siding In lAtneaster county, us may present themselves as candidates for the nomina tion ; and we hereby give notice that we will attend, for that purpose, at the High School building in this city, on Saturday, the 25th of May, instant, at 2 o'clock p. m. A. I. HAYks, .1, P. Wicki.insimm, DAvin EvAxs. I.AscAsTka, May 1:1, 1867. N. B. qualifications: Candidates must be over fourteen and under eighteen years of age at the time of examination for ad mission ; free from deformity and disease and imperfections of the senses ; must be of good moral character, able to read and write well, spell with correctness, perform with accuracy the various operations of numeration, the addition, subtraction, Multiplication and division of whole num bers, and vidgpr and decimal fractions, to give the leading divisions and subjects; of (Mography, and the parts of speech and principal rules of construction in English Grammar. IMPORTANT lIINTs THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED.—Somo writer who lately vis ited a young lady's school gets off the following. We guess he or she hit it very nearly. If young ladies would give these suggestions more attention there would be less aimless lives and less of them waiting for something to do: Several of them—these young ladles— have- heads which Indicate Intellectual power, quite above average; but none of them will ever greatly excel the mass of her sex. The shoulders of their dresses are too long; and they fit too neatly Around the waists. No woman ever wrote her name high on the roll of fume with out raising her arm to do it, raising it habitually and freely as a blacksmith working at a forge. No woman ever wrote a book that will live a century, Indited fine poem, painted a flue picture or modeled a fine statue, or habitually wore a dress that a mantuamaker would call a tit. Chinese woman's foot was ever more surely dwarfed by an iron shoe, than the brains of American, English and French women are dwarfed by neat dresses. Rosa Bonheur raised her arms as freely as any plowman. So does Harriet Hosier and every successful artist, male and female. Had Mrs. Browning s blood ran over blockades of corsage or band In its course front the tips of her lingers, soles of her feet, and meshes of her bruin, to heart and lungs, she would never have written one page of poetry, only verses, as hundreds of well dressed women do. When our schools for girls take the ground of our military academies, educate the body as well as the mind, women will begin to do , their share of the world's thinking. Pltr WICATIMII.—Httito of the Thor=m otor fur tho week ending .May 12th, 1807 and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T, %Am: UABI robli-OPM May 0, 58 08 02 May 0, 7, 60 88 66 " 7, 6, 40 90 43 0 8, 11, 47 58 58 " U, " 10, 51 61 50 0 10, 0 11, 50 03 62 0 11, t 82 , 00 04 01 s.; 12, Misitt,En's BrrrEss.—While Dr, -Mish ler's Herb Bitters are acknoWledged by the public as the best remedial: and preventive medicine compounded, we have during a re 4 cent visit' to Lancaster, obtained many) startling facts which, added to previous in formation, places them beyond all doubt, as the most successful medical agent in this country or Europe. There efficacy in curing various diseases are daily proved by the immense number of certificates received by Dr. Mishler; but to their ability to eradi cate that terrible disease, cancer, we now allude. This much dreaded dise ase is con sidered incurable, and some of the best medical practitioners do not hesitate to avow their inability to effect a permanent cure. Dr, Mishler has in his office speci mens of cancers he has extracted, by means Of these bitters alone, these particles were removed as the healing progressed. We saw a little girl only ten years old, that had been suffering from a cancer; when Dr. Mishler, heard of the case, with that be nevolence which- ever characterizes his ac tions, visited her determined to try and relieve her intense sufferings. He found her in such a condition as to preclude any one remaining long in the loom with her, and the attending physicians had all pro nounced her case hopeless. It seems al most incredible, but we visited the house in company with the Dr., and there found the child comparative well. There is only a slight trace of the disease visible, and we are confident in a short time, there will remain only the scar of this loathsome disease. We do assert, and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hundreds of cases of almost every form of chronic diseases, pronounced incurable by the medical profession, are radically cured, and some in an incredible short time, by the sole use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. . - - - Dr. Mishler has purceesed a plait of ground, and laid out a magnificent pleas ure garden, located between Church and Middle streets. It is intended as a summer resort for the citizens of Lancaster, There are refreshment saloons connected with it, also other attractions, which all combined form a splendid affair, and quite a nov elty in this country. Dr. Mishler has spared no pains in perfecting the plans, which, when completed, will cost $lO,OOO. Yet, with all these gigantic preparations, Dr. Mishler is afflicted with an enlargement of the heart, which symptoms manifest themselves on every occasion, and however extensive the plan, he fin,ds no relief with out an additional specification, viz.: "one third of the profits accruing, will be devoted to the Childrens' Home." This unusual disease even Mishler's bitters, "For gratui tous distribution to the poor," which is a rare plant, and only found in quantities suf thileut to supply the demand, ut the Labra tory In Lancaster. Dr. Mishler, with his Jovial disposition also has his hospitable Porter, which if not Brown stout, ho has procured u Patient for, which only the friends of uncle Sam, and cousin John, are allowed to (infringe. As wo sat waiting for "All aboard," and numerating the many Instances of Dr. Mlstiler's kindness to all, we voluntarially excfrifined, God bless his magnanimous soul ! and bid good bye to Lancaster.— Mechanic Philadelphia, May 6th. TIIERE have been no many different pre parations brought before the public, which, by extensive and flaming advertisements and posters and paint, scattered all over the county, have forced their way into tempo rary notoriety, until Time, which tries all things, has proved their utter worthlessness, that it is really not to be wondered at that the people are suspicious of everything. Duplioity in every branch ni business, in public and private affairs, in taut in every walk of life, has become so much the rule that truth may be termed a rare exception. In no instance is this state of things more painfully manifest than in the trade of Pat ent Medicines, in which catalogue we find hundreds of preparations which, with every ingenious putt and long columns of adver tisements In the newspapers of the day, parade themseiveti as certain, sure, and in fallible remedies in every form and variety of diseases. Some or them, indeed most of them are accompanied with testimonials purporting to come from persons who have been cured by these preparations. This is calculated to win the confidence of the thousands of invalids throughout the coun try, who weakened by suffering and de spairing of human aid are like drowning men, greedy to grasp at straws In the hope of buoying themselves up on the current of life's tide. They fly from one remedy - to another, receiving it may possibly be from strong hope which never leaves us while life lasts, some temporary benefit with each change of medicine so-called • but finding expectations not realized, gradually lose all hope and eventually add despair to their already torturing maladies. This is no fancy sketch, but sober, solid earnest—the case of hundreds in our midst, who being so often deceived, possess no hope of re covery and continue to drug on a weary existence, until the king of terrors prayed for and welcomed not us a blissful means of reunion of the soul with the maker, but as a means of escape from the horrors of a living death. This distressing state of mind might be avoided, did invalids only exercise the same degree of caution in matters concerning their physical well being, that they do in their business affairs, and instead of trusting their lives to the untried protestations of every empy ric or quack whose preparations are brought to their notice first as prudent busi ness men ascertain by actual investigation, that they are really entitled to credit. We are led to these reflections by an incident which was mentioned to us by Mr. S. H. Warwick, of 731 Walnut Street Philadel phia, who has a friend whohas been a sufferer for many months, and who has been undergoing medical treatment from some of the most eminent physicians whose services could be procured. Money being no object in this case when compared with health, no expense was spared. Yet in spite of all the disease still held its ground against all remedies that were brought to bear on it. Many preparations were brought to his notice by his friends, but Were laid aside, as hopeless but one circular bore:on its face a peculiarity that possibly might have escaped any but the vigilant eye of one who eagerly sought relief from an impending horrible death. This was that nearly all of the many testimonials contained in the cir cular purported to emanate from persons who resided in the same city and neighbor• hood where the medicine was prepared. This was a now feature, let still desirous of Avoiding disuppolntmontle determined to obtain more positive evidence as to their genuineness. lie therefore requested his friend Mr. 'Warwick to go to Lancaster and ascertuln if there really were such persons living there, and whether their statements were us represented in the circular, Mr. Warwick accordingly visited Lancas ter in company with Mr. Jones, of 202 Union street, and Mr. J. I'. Strong, editor of the Mechanic of Philadelphia, and experienced no difficulty in finding the persons designa ted, when having proved the correctness of the statements they called on Dr. Mlshier, the proprietor, aria frankly stated to him the doubts previously entertained, Dr. Aikidor expressed himself well pleased that the investigation had been made, and said that he courted investigation in the ease of every certificate which he published. He also accompanied the gentleman to the residence of several others who had been cured by the use of his remedy, and whose statements have never been published. Among others he called on C. li. Frailey, Esq., and Alderman of this City, who had been afflicted with cancer of the hose; M Iss 11. Sharpe, a similar case, but more aggra vated, as not only the nose, but also the palate and lip had been oaten away. Mrs, Mary Sawvilli, another bud case of Cancer; Mrs. Schnunberger, Scrofula; and many others, embracing almost every variety end form of disease, oven Cholera itself, Inch been deprived of its victims as in the cuss of Mr. Philip Stoner, and a German family mimed Schmidt, who had been attacked by this dread disease on their voyage to this country, and were detained in consequence weeks in the Harbor of Now York. (Their friends In Lancaster forwarded the Bitters to them at New York). Mr. Warwick says he could not have be lieved it possible to have collected such a mass of testimony, and in consequence thereof made such report to his friend as to induce him to give the preparation a trial. He has done so and we are informed is now on a fair road to recovery. Ile expresses his entire confidence in the virtue and effi cacy of Mishler's Herb Bitters, and says it Is not only the only medicine that has ever done him any good, but the only one that he has yet found which has withstood the light of investigation. His advice to the afflicted is try it. BELow we publish two articles copied from the Pittsburg Commercial of May I lth. They will give our readers an idea of how the fame of Mishler's Bitters is spreading : HOME PROOF IN' FAVOR OF MR:ILER'S HERB BITTERS.—W'3 rarely direct especial attention to advertisements. But we depart from this rule, today, for the reason that our columns contain the most indubitable proof that a certain medicine, extensively used in this community, is effecting wonder ful cures. We refer to Mishler's Celebrated Herb Bitters. In another column our rend ers will find a certificate from Capt. James Gallegher, long and favorably known as a steamboat captain on our immediate waters, as well as on the Ohio as far as St. Louis. For upwards of twenty years he has fol lowed this business as our merchants well know. During thirteen years of this time Captain Oallegher has been a terrible suf ferer from Dyspepsia. Physicians tried in vain to cure him. The various patent medi cines advertised under different names for healing Dyspeptics afforded no relief. His case was finally pronounced hopeless and the Captain began to seriously anticipate an early release from his sufferings Un expectedly, n friend suggested Mahler's Herb Bitters as a sure and certain cure for Dyspepsia. It was reluctantly tried, but never afterwards abandoned until the Cap tp4n was restored to per/cot health. His eel , tlncate_will be found in another column. These Bitters are sold by all respectable druggists. Branch house No. 26 Market street, Pittsbutgh, Pa. Fahnestook it Hol ton, General Western Agents. OA6r. 1251 , 01.17 55 07 01 97 88 07 52 70 01 02 79 08 50 71 07 00 76 88 US 76 71 FURTHER HOME TESTIMONY--MISH • LE/P4 BUIRE%—/ieful the following indubitable proof of the great virtue of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Captain James Gallegher is personallyknown to hundreds of Pittsburgh citizens: PITTSBURGH, May 7, 1167. Messrs. Pahnestock Holton: . . _ . Gentlemen—l regard Dr. Mahler as a benefactor of his. race. Great men have been raised up from time to time in difihr era ages to bless the world with their skilled genius. How incalculable is the good which many men have almost unconsciously wrought in the_ world. Dr. Mishler is a hero of this class. His Herb Bitters were accidentally brought to my notice and by their use I have been restored to perfect health. For years I was a victim to Dys pepsia in its worst form, and was compelled to retire from my business. My health failed so rapidly that I was given over by my physicians. One recommended me to take a tour to California. I did so, but de rived no benefit. I had tried, as I thought, every dyspepsia medicine of reputation, and without success. My health still failed, and I became convinced that my days on earth would soon terminate. But Dr. Mishler's Herb Bitters were brought to my notice. I had no faith in them nor anything else. Still, to satisfy friends, I consented to try them. I very shortly began to feel far more improved in health and spirits than I had in years before. I continued to use them regularly, my hope revived, and I gradually-recovered. I am to-day as well, strong and bale as I was fifteen years ago, and as I have used no other medicine, I at tribute my restoration to Mishler's Herb Bitters. I furnish you with this testimony voluntarily, for I deem it due to you that my fellow citizens should know the great virtue of Mishler's Herb Bitters. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JAMES GALLEOHER. THOSE of our readers who lack a growth of hair upon the face, or those whose hair is fall ing out, or have become bald, would do well to try " Da. REVIGNE'S HESTAHHATEUR CAPIL LAIRE." This preparation has been used by thousands In this country and Europe with the most gratifying results. Testimonials of the most flattering character have been receiv ed from the most wealthy and influential citi zens m the country, and will be sent free to any one, on application, by Messrs. HEROES., SE urrs S Co., Chemists, of Troy, N. Y., theon ly agents in America for the sale of the same. Read their advertisement in this paper. OF the many Coemetic.s and Toilet Articles now advertised, but few prove to be what they are repres , ntecir Messrs, BERGER, tinurra m Co., Chemists, of Troy, N. Y. are a vertising extensively several articles that have proved themselves Just as represented, for which they are acting as agents. We believe them to be perfectly trustworthy, and that pestles using Melt preparations will ilud them fully up to the recommends given. See their advertise ment in another column of this pader. OLD Fincs 'molt QuEzit—Would like US to tell him what kind of a broom the young lady in the last novel used, when she swept back the raven ringlets from her classic brow? We don't know. Query is very much addicted to putting unanswerable questions. Ir he would only ask us a st , eight question like, say "%Alan is the best Cooking Stove in the mar ket?" Wouldn't we—yes we would draw our self up to our full height, and with a voice of thunder exclaim: "THE BARLEY SHEAF." manufactured by Meters. Stuart, Peterson & , Philadelphia, This Stove burns either coal or wood. "Beware of nultalions." A cold snap has killed on' all the grass• oppers that threatened to overrun Texas. ' , ramie has now tlfty-nine Iron clads—the lost formidable navy In Europe. PhMous T. Barnum advertises his reel once, al Bridgeport, Conn., for sale. Chicago's assessed valuation Is $86,000,000, nd Its incomu from taxes $1,700,000. It is reported that, the recent severe frosts n the West have not appreciably damaged he fruit. A 2'0,100 broach of promiNevoNo—Boundu , Elltom against I hn tlul Ft. Kolly—lN on lot In BOStIIII. The clurkM lu tho Now York postoffino tve soot II yo hundred busholm of corn to 10 Smith. Cienertil Dodge iii at Conned Bluffs, own, from tut old wound received during he war. In Portland, Maine, the druggists are not allowed to cell alcoholic liquor even for the use of sick people. Gen. Sickles has issued an order directing a registration of voteis in North and South Carolina on the third Monday of July. Financial matters continue unsettled In Havana. Many heavy failures have re cently accurred, and more are expected. The report of the First Ward Board, stat ing that the schools were in an extremely flourishing condition, was read and ac cepted. lion. Theodore S. Faxton, of Utica, New York, bus subscribed $20,000, upon condi tion that the county will raise 320,000 more, to provide a home for the aged. A storm on Sunday night and Monday caused live crevasses below New Orleans, and almost wholly destroyed the rice and orange crops. In Norfolk, Va., yesterday, n large ware house, used for storing building materials and naval stores, was burned by a high tide reaching lime in he lower story. Three persons were killed and two In jured by a collision on the Bellefontalne and Indianapolis Railroad, near De Graff, Ohio, on Wednesday night. The colored people of St. Louis have held a meeting and adopted rosolutiods demand ing; the equal enjoyment of the street ears, public halls and school fund. The °Mee of thh County Treasurer at 'rowsontowo, near Baltimore, was robbed of .$7,000 on Tuesday night by three men, who entered in disguise and overpowered the watchman. MTh() white people of Middleburg,: Va., and its neighborhood transferred a good stone church (Methodist Episcopal) to colored trustees, former slaves of some of them for their exclusive use. James Adams, proprietor of a " pretty waiter girl" saloon in St. Louis, has been sentenced to be imprisoned six months and pay a line of 8100, for employlng girls as waiters, contrary to law. A mob in Taylor cotehty, Ky., hung a num named tiebhert on Monday, alleging as a reason that he was a murderer and a pest to society, whom the quibblers of the law have prevented receiving his Just dues The Delavan House, at Albany, N. Y,, has been reopened by the I,elandm. Thu La lands now keep hotels, In New York, Al bany, St. Louis, Springfield and San Fren• deco, (ten. Hancock arrived et Leavenworth on l'hursdity night, having distributed the forces which accompanied 111 m on his expedition, among the petits on the Smoky I I ill route. The Boston ihmt, learning that the Lon don i journals are discussing the question Whet ler " dissevered head l'OtalllN HOTIFII -1)111ty," recommends their editors to come to America and ask any ex-office holder. "A beautiful, Intelligent, amiable, fasci nating and Immensely wealthy" young lady in Fort Wayne Is patiently walling for 1401110 young man to marry her. It Is stated she wears cheap clothes and works In a milliner's shop. tioorgotown, District of Columbia, has been enlivened by the wedding of Dr. Peters to Minn Kennon, a grand-daughter of Wamh- Ington's adopted daughter, who figures In pictures at Mount \ ernon as one of the Custis children. A lire hi the navy yard buildings at Memphis, yesterday, destroyed $200,000 worth of property. A niece of the com mandant was mortally burned, and a sot dier killed by the Eilicngtmon 'him of a box of ammunition. The Queen's proulamatlon creating the " I)mninkm of canada" is expected to be Isued noun. Thu Confederation plan will probably take effect in the beginning of July, and the elections under it be hold in August or September. It is reported that a system of slavery exists on the Society Islands, under the auspices of the French Government, un equalled in barbarity by any former plan tation system down South. The victims are Chinese coolies and natives of the Pacific Islands. Two negroea in Richmond were so de lighted at the idea of being able to ride in the street cars that they carried their break fast and dinner with them and remained In one of the cars until night.. One ofthem proposed that they should go after their beds. The trial of Thomas Leis for the murder of George Eller, in February last, was com menced yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The testimony for the prosecu tion was concluded before the Court ad journed. A. Republican mass meeting, chiefly com posed of Freedmen, was held in New Or leans on Saturday night, Mayor Heath pre siding. Judge Kelley was one of thespeak ers.- The various freedmen's clubs turned out In a procession. The heir to the throne of Japan, a youth of 10 years,ls now in Paris,with the intention of passing five or six years In England, France and America, to learn I he languages rind complete his education. Japan of the past is no more. At the telegraph office in San Francisco there is a large mast erected, and when the line is open a flag is flying and lowered when communication is interrupted. This flag constitutes, to a great extent the commercial thermometer of the metropolis of the West, and business rises or is depressed in n corresponding ratio. no Atlantic Cable has almost brought the extremities of the earth together. It is announced front Newburyport, Massachu setts, that a merchant of that city recently received u telegram from Calcutta, which had Upon two days and live hours on its passage. This despatch cost 8.500, and had travelled over 1:1,000 miles. - THE Poolt MAN'S FRIEND. —Doctors' bills are too long for a poor man's pocket, but many of them may be avoided by keeping GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE In the cup board. It is the "precious pot of ointment," curing burns, outs, scalds, bruises, sprains, wounds, chilblains, chapped bands,dui. Mothers, do not neglect to save yourhus band's bard-earned money, but purchase u box of this salve, only 25 cents.-o)rnmuni gated, 'lore Near Illehmond. RICHMOND, May 12.—Another negro riot occurred in the lower part - of the city last night. The negroes attempted to rescue a 'drunken negro from the police. Bricks, clubs and pistols were used.iind four police men were bmten, one of them is severely injured. A company of soldiers guarding the Libby Prison were called on and cap tured eighteen Of the rioters.• While this was going onhinother negro dif ficulty occurred on First street. This last mob dispersed Upon the persuasion of a colored juryman. To-day mounted soldiers patrolled the streets to keep order, and squads of police were placed at all the churches, in view of threats of the negroes to force their way in amongst the white people. A large procession of negro rowdies attended a funeral to-day, accompanied by an unarmed company of colored militia, the officers of which carried swords. There was no disturbance last night. Jedekiah K. Hayward, of Massachusetts, was arrested for using language at the meeting on Friday night calculated to create a riot. His language was as follows. "After Judge Underwood leaves you can hold high carnival, and do what you please. I need not advise you what to do, for great bodies do what they have a mind to." He was arrested on a warrant from the Mayor, and was bailed in $3OOO to appear to-morrow. The citizens have been apprehensive of a riot all day. RICHMOND, May 12--Evening.—At the African Church, to-night, Judge Underwood and Horace Greeley made short addresses to the negroes. Underwood advises them against rioting, and said thatGeneralScho field had told hirn that he had heard there might be a riot here tomorrow, and if there was, he would plank cannon in every street and sweep the rioters down with grape. He urged the negroes not to gather in crowds, but to attend to their business. Mr. Greeley urged the negroes not to en gage in a riot, but to go peaceably about their daily avocations. Arrest of the Zook Nturde.er HARRISBURG, May 12.—Governor Geary o-day received the following despatch: VICKSBURG, May 11, 1867. To Governor. Geary: C. L. Broome, charged with the murder of the brothers Zook, has been arrested, and is now here. A. R. Broome is also here. (Signed) ALVIN C. GILIEM, Brev. Mei. Gen. U. S. A. It will be remembered that the Looks wore from Lancaster, Pa. and were bru tally murdered near Vielisburg, where they were operating a plantation. Gov. Geary called the attention of the Legisla ture to the matter, and a reward was offer ed for the capture of the murderer. sputal Witt eo A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE CHEMED, IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, rritation of the Lumps, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, Is OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S HRONeIIIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TU THI PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con 'lumpily° and Throw Diseases, 'TROCHES ANN UHED WITH ALWAYH GOOD SINUERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Teocuks useful In clearing the voice w taken before Singing ur Speaking, and relieving he throat allot an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The TUOCUICS aro recommendod and proscribed by Physicians, and have had teetinionials from eminent won throughout the country. Being au article of true merit, and having eituvEn their efficacy by a tont u many yearn, each year finds them In new localities In varloue parts of the world, and the Tnounks are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCLIIAI TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthiest, Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere, ov emdiw /Sr- Every Woman u the ;Land should read and remember the Iw portant facts about OR. DODD'S NERVINE do INVIGORATOIt, Among Medicines it is the Woman's Best 'Friend Leucorrhea (or Whites),*menorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dysruenorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and din 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 Nuavi N Lc equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pre. 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 as au Invigor ator will make strong and healthy the weakest. systeru. Nu woman should despair of perfect restoration to 'width unto she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervier. All Druggists sell It. Price, *LW. 11. B. STORER ‘t. Co., Proprietors, one 23 lydaw I 71 Fulton St eel, N. V 4e- Consumption Curable by Doctor SCHENCK'S I.LEDICINES.—To cure Consumption, the system must be prepared so that the lungs will heal. 'ro accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood blade; thus building up the constiintion. Schenck's Man. drake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mu mous accumulations ; and, by using the Bea Weed Tonle in connection, the appetite Is restored. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious us well as medicinal, and, by using the three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. If patients will take these medicines according to di reotions, Consumption very frequently In its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frt. , quently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does not fbilow that because the bowels are not costive they are not required, for sometimes in diurrhcea they are necessary. The stomach must he kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmouic Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly and allay auy irritation. Then all that Is required to perform u per manent cure Is, to prevent taking cold. Exorcise about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the rich est food—fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular, and mustirato well; act 21) 2d w eu trio 1 yr MOVFAVII Lirz PILL. AND PUUONIX BITTILIM Thu wondorful ettbatn Of MolTat's Life Pllin 11l Cait4 , 9 of montal depronsiou or physical wilalt aim, arccued• to from Indigestion, contlvunonn, or bllloun macros loon nro continua to by I.llllllonm of pornuan who havu bran thinuilttial by them. They wo thu wont alLoctive nonionic and puffier nvor haw° tho public and havu nvor bean In no ninon Inn 'lbuy ni) cheap, nitro and rollitbln, Sold by all rospoctithlu dualors everywhere A plain statement of !beta. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it. In 1830 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until In 1842, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could' I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise It to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation wax recommended; but pronounced dangerous, I mold not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salvo with which he said he had accomplished ex traordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; persisted in Its use; It finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It Is now IBM. It Is five years since I had the appearance ofa scrofulous more, and my health has beau good ever since, I procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this blessing of humanity—and have called it" PACIL's CLIMAX BALVE," and allow the public to use it ur not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in my circular. GENEVA, New York, December, 1848..1. M. PAU E. NEW YORK, Oct. 10, MO. I have known J. H. Page, Esq , of Geneva, N. Y., fur many years. He is oue of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable one, but ac tually true in every particular. (signed.) DEXAS BARNES." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of " PAUE'S CLIMAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of the knowledge of Its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breaste, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, dc., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and Inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar, No family should be without It. It is always wanted, and Is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single Mute. We believe there wasoever anything like it In the world. It Is put up In tin bozos, surrounded by a full circula r giving facts, directions, testimonials, die., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 23 cents. WHITE a HOWLAND. BROMISM to J. K. Page, 121 LIR KATY BTRICET, New York. lan 23 lveow sm. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmoat success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and millet, (formerly' of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty axe invited to accompany their patients, as ne has no secrets in; his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. may 8 lOtnw 19 13. Great Care Taken with the Sewing. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 604 MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. For many years this Establishment has done business on the One Price System,and we be lieve we are the only Clothing House In the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We have earned a reputation which we are proud of, for good lasts in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and not less Important, for having all of our goods. EXTRA WELL MADE. We employ the best talent for Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any ono by a moment's thought must see, or otherwise we could not meet - the competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we must put our prices down to the lowest figure, so as to give to our customers all the advan• loges we promise. The people may depend, this is the true plan upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in J mnd UNES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING EOUSE 00i MABXEr STlturrr Not on the Corner, bat one Door above Sixth. mar 12 lyw Netini Ratko: Know Thy Destiny. MADAXe. E. F. TEonwroN, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyaiometriclan, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won derful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest impor tance to the single or married of either sex.— While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar antees to produce a lite-like picture of the fu ture husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of characteroge. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimon Leis can assert. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what It purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped euvelo a addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa tion by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address In confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box, 123, Hud son. N. Y. I teb 18 2tawd lydklyw let. Ladies' Tensses,Supporters, Elastic Bandages, Belts, Stockings. Knee Caps. Ban ning ,St Flteh's Braced, spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety, Sc., Sc., at "NEEDLES " on Twelfth street, first door below Race, Philadelphia. (this de partment is conducted exclusively for females and children, by Competent Ladles, and the stock Is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com bine correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor, C. H. NEEDLES. Professional Adjuster of Trusses, 6' , cte., Corner of 12th and Race Streets, may 7.3 m is Philadelphia. as- Free to Everybody. A large Opp. Circular, giving Information 01 the grcatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches bow the homely may become beau tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fall to send theiraddrees and receive a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. O. Drawer 21, feb 15 tfd 2taw tAf lydddyw) Troy, N. Y. Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while lu a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an Instrument of Intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture of the luture husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, tecupatiou, leading traits of character, Sc. 'rids Is no imposition, as testi tu o Mis without number can assert.. By stating pl,ce of birth. age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed yourself - you will receive the picture by return mall, to gether with the desired Information. Oa. Address in confidence, MADAME OEO - P. U. Box 2117, West Troy, fel> IS 2tawd lyslyw IM.Dyhlrol)l4ill. There Ic no disease which experituee has so amply proved to be remediable by the PERU VIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Protoxido of Iron), us Dyspepsia. Tho most nveterato ton& of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, us ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves. FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SCOTT, D. D. Dl:rpm/km, Canada East, • • " I amen inveterate Dyspeptic of MORE TITAN 2,t YEARN' !ITANDINO." • • • n I have been so wonderfully bane tilted In the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade tapedf of the reality, Peo ple who have known mu aro astonished at the change. I liar widely known, and can but re commend to 00 , -.Nn that watch has done no much forme," ANOTHER I . : YMAN WRITES AS WOLLOWS: " My voyage to Europe Is Indefinitely post poned I have discovered the " Founta i n of Health" on title side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me front the fangs of the flood Dyspepsia." A pamphlet of 32 pages containing a history of this remarkable remedy, with a treatise on "Iron as a medicine," will be sent frne to any address. The genuine bas " PERUVIAN SYRUP " blown In the glass, J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, Dey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. ACROSTIC'. Ci dully 11 penetrates through every pore, elleving sufferers from each angry sore; A Ii wounds it heals with certainty and speed; C' ids; Burns, from In flammation noon are freed; E ruplions, at its presence disappear; S loins-lose each stain, and the complexion's clear! S ALVK, !alai as ORACE'S every one should buy, A 11 to Its wondrous merits d testify L et those who doubt, a single box but try,— V erlly, then its true deserts 'twould have; E ven unbelievers would laud GRACK'SSALVE! apr 23 1111(1,4NT NEW 'ABLE FENCE. The subscriber has Just received letters patent for a new PORTABLE FIELD AND FL( rOD FENCE, constructed without. mortises wedges, chairs, stakes or props, equally adapt ed to r .11 or pale fence, v. Ith less waste of tim ber, and at less cost than any other fence, and each panne] capable of being opened as a gate, wltb very little labor or loss of time. A model may be seen at Horting's Franklin House, North Queen street, Lancaster. Per. sons desiring to secure State, County, 'town ship or Farm Rights, may address the sub scriber at Lancaster, Pa. ISRAEL L. LANDIS, Patentee. 31,w. IC Viarriageo. Tout.' NSON-DIFL'ENLIA UGH—On the 14th Inst„ at the residence oi the bride's father, In Bridge port, near this city, by Rev. Thos. B. Barker, George W. Tomlinson to Miss Emma F. Miran baugh. COLIMA ILLESPIE.-111 Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 7Lh inst., by the Rev. Samuel E. Appleton, Rector of the Church of the Medi ator, Thomas Coleman to Mary A. Gillespie, both of this Illy, HARTMAN—DEICLILEIi..—On the 7th lust., by Rev, E. Greenwald, D. D., Mr. L. S. Hartman to Miss Mary A. Deichier, both 01 this city. patio. liAnEntiCiiii.—Qn tile 10th Inst., John H. Haterbush, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 10 days. IniKBl..—Thlm morning at 2 o'clock, In this city, John R. Henkel, aged ypnrm, 2 months and 7 days. HANSMIKY.-I‘ified, on Frhiay, May 22. near Uwyued Ninth:lu, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, Francis W. Ranstairt, of Philadel• SHITII.-011 Wednesday night at II o'clock, James Smith, Druggist, of this city, In the Seth year of Ills age, PUNKY—On April '2olli, at Piy/Ille, Dru• more twp., Mrs. Ann, wife of Mali on 'Nagy, In the 56i ii year oi her age. • Tlik• th lit 11 01 I his 11111 , 411111 WOMB!' 1111 , 1 cm. Mod vttiti hot oh I v 111 the domestic circle, Ind In the coinintiffily In which mho lived, %much cannot be II I, d, Thu largo concourse of people assembled, to pay their last Had re. spools to the memory of thedeparted dead, and iu company her remains to the grave, but et. tent to the regard In which she with hold hp those who knew her, She was au affeetionate wife, an indulgent mother, and a Itlnt. bor, and added to these domestic virtues her life was adorned by all those Christian grace', which enabled her to triumph over death, and look forward to " that land of pure delight, where saints immortal reign." Next to her own eternal salvation, her desire was to see those with whom she was connected, wear the robe of righteousness. God spared her lite long enough to see her children unite them selves with Christ, and growing up with the prospect of becoming useful members of so ciety. Although we shall miss her sadly and cannot but mourn her departure, we have the consolation of knowing that "our Teen is her eternal gain." llitubionz. glarketo Philadelphia Grain;lllarket PTIILADDELPHIA, May 14.—Petroleum Hull' , crude, ill@lflX,c; refined, 2.5(P)29 1 Ac; stanclaid white, tl@nc. Flour exceedingly (0101, Holders are firm ; sales of 500 at 010.5 CO 1.55 for ultra. and 5135115 lor Penna. Corn dull and lower; sales of 9,000 bus yel. low at 61.20Q1,23, Rye Flour, 59, No sales. Corn Meal, 50.41 Wheat—The demand for prime is steady.— Common grades neglected. The supply is Light and holders firm; Penna. red.53.10(0.30. Whiskey nominally unchanged. New York Market NEW YORK, May 14.—Cotton steady at 2.8 c. Flour firm and in good demand. Hales of 6,000 blUe. The market is without decided change, State at $11.50411.75, and Ohio at 81400 10.20. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and declined 243 e. Oats dull and declined lc. Western at 84 8.5 c State at 89c. Rye dull. Salem of 1,500 bus. at 01.02@1.71. Beef quiet and unchanged. r tdrrn and unchanged. Lard dull. Whiskey quiet. I=! PaILADELPIIIA, May 14. The Stock Market opened strong this morn ing, with an advance in prices, which soon re• ceded, however. Morris Canal pfd 119 Lehigh Valley Railroad .. 58' Philadelphia Os, new 101?0 . U. S. Os of 1881 111 Do. 11302 109 Do. 1864 105 1 / Do. 18115 108 February 7.30 s 106 . . ... June and July issues 10f Sohuylkill Navigation:Preferred l ` b J? Reading Railroad unchanged, sa es at. Penna Central Railroad 6 Catawissa Railroad bid, no sales 27 Philadelphia and Erie 28 % © 28 1 NEW YORK, May 14. Following are the latest quotations for stocks at stock board: U. S. fis of 'Bl U. S. 5.205 1802. Do 1864 Do 1805 Tan-Forties .... . .... .... ....... Seven-Thlrtieslst Series. .0 Do -- ...... ...Jr t,_, . 21 130 3d Do 10p , Q)103 Now York Contra' . 97 7 Reading la°, Michigan Southern 4 68 Cleveland and Pittsburg 74 Western Union Tol. Co._ . 48yap 44 Gold opened at 1364, but gradually advanced to may,, at noon. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, May 18th, Ml.—Grain Markot firm: Family flour, 10 bar $l3 75 Extra do do 12 75 duperfine „do do 11 oC Wheat( do 1 white) lid bus— ......... .. 3 14 Wheat (rod) d 95 69 15 310 R ye C o rn (new) do 114 Oats do ......... ....... 70 Whiskey 1 2 20 • Philadelphia Cattle Narked: PIIILADELPH/A; May lB.—Beaves—RecelP4 light; market active at a farther advance Extra Choice at 194).03.; Extra at 150)18 1 410., and Common at 13@15a. Sheep firm and active; 4,000 head sold at 734414 8340 for clipped, and 7@loo for wool. Hoge—sales of 3,000 at slo©ll per hundred nett. Cows and Calves rather dull at 13405 e. and Springers at 44)70ct. LUMBER PRICES CURRENT Marietta, Pa. Reported for the /Ate ßigour? by W. H. Eagle & Co.. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Lumber: White Pine out to order, 630 • Selects or let Common, 65 ©BO Picks or 2nd Common, 40 ©45 Common Callings, 24 " Mill Calls. 18 " Dressed Flooring Boards, 37;045 Hemlock cut to order, a) " Joist and Scantling, 18 ©2O Plank and Boards, 18 ©2) Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 35 ©4O 40 ©5O 30 ©5O SO ©4O 40 ©75 Oak Ash Cherry Poplar Walnut Headed Pickets, fbur feet, Plain Plastering Lath, Shingle, Ai inch., Roofing lath, Poet Deposit, Bid White Pine cut to order, " " Selects, " " Picks, " " Cuilings, " " Samples, Dressed Flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling, Fencing, " Boards and Plank, " Dressed Flooring, Ash, Headed Pickets, Plastering Lath, No. 1 Cypress Shingles, No. 2 " Williamsport, Pa. Pine Bill Stuff, Boards run of log, Plank " " Mill Callings, " Dressed Flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling " Boards and Plank - , " Fencing, Dressed Flooring, Pickets four feet, Plastering Lath, Columbia, Pa While Pine CulDngs, or samples 817.00 " 3rd Common 25.00 " " lid Common 40.0 " " Ist Common 60.00 " " Pannel 76.00 Joist and Scantling 35.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00 " Long Lengths 1:0.00 Ash and Oak '13.00(&40.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00 Cherry 80. sc 1.00 Poplar 25.11 r 35.110 Walnut Plank 30. 1 .76.00 Pickets Headed 18.00 Plastering lath 4.50@4.75 Shingles, 20 inch, sawed...B4 58 88 810 • Bunch iB.oo@io.oo Rooting lath 8.00 giscallanteus. CORNER BALL.—THE NEW BERLIN and Groff's Valley Clubs will play this in teresting game on Saturday afternoon, tho 18th lust., at Hershey's " Eaby House," ou tho Now Holland turnpike, three miles wsst from New Holland. may 15 1tw.19 pd ESTATE OF MICHAEL OBER, LATE of Rapho township, deeeased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned,all persona indebt ed thereto, aro requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing In said township. SAMUEL OBE R, CHRISTIAN OBER, Administrators. ny 15 Iltw• 11l I EDITATE OF DAVID POTTIIL LATE OF Lancaster township, deceased.—Letters of auministration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto, are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will make known the same without delay to the undersigned, re siding in said township. tiAIItUEL W. POTTS, Administrator. may 15 Ulw• 19 RPHANW COURT SALE.—PURSUANT k.) to an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county, the undersigned executors of the estate of SARAH H. PORTER, Deceased, will expose at public sale the following real estate: rite late residence of said deceased, consisting of a lot or piece of ground, and a three•storied BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and other buildings, situate on the north side of Fest Orange Street, between North Queen and Duke streets, In the city of Lancaster. The sale will be held at thepublic house of John Michael, Esq., in North Queen street, on E SATURDAY VENING, the Ist day of JUNE NEXT, at 7 o' lock, when terms ol sale will be made known) Persons desirous of viewing the property can do so at any time. Possession given on or before the let day of July, 13117. S. HUMES PORTER, LOUIS SHISSLER, may 7 3taweldt3tw Executors. VALDABLE CriEESTNUT BER AT BUBLIC SALE.—ON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1887, the subscriber will sell by public veodue on the premises, a valuable 'l' ract or piece of Woodland, containing 88 ACRES AND 108 PERCHES, situated In Martic township, Lancaster county, about one mile west of the village of Rawlins villa, and three miles south of the village of Marticville In said township, adjoining lands of Hugh O'Neil, Jacob Miller, other lands of the subscriber and others. The public road load lug from the Lancaster and 2,laCall's Ferry road passes along the west sld e of t lie premises. This t ract has been subdivided, and will be eo,d in lots as follows viz: No. I. Containing 4 Acres and 192 Perches. " 2. " 5 " " 10 " " 3. • 5 " " 38 " 4. " 5 " ^' 47 " 5. " 8 " 15 " All of the said Lots front on the aforemen tioned public road, making them easy of ac cess, and the land all over moderately rolling, so that teams can pass to all parts of the prem ises. There are two never-failing springs of water on lots Nos. 4 and 6, and running water on several of the others, so that they are well suited for building lots, • This is one of the most valuable tracts of Chestnut Rail Timber now offered to the pub lic. The wood is all of second cutting, about 26 or 30 years' growth, and is now sufficiently largo to be cut Into rails—ls located on "Cobb HID," where Chestnut Rail Timber grows to per ection ,to, dALSO, at the same time and place, the sub-• scriber will sell a tract or lot of seven acres ad joining the above, land of William C. Boyd and others, on which is erected a 15-6 Story Weather-boarded LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with cellar underneath, a Frame Stable, dm, is ell under fence, and cultivated. The aforesaid public road and Tocquan creek passes through this tract. ALSO, at same time and . phice, the subscriber will offer for male 63 ACRES of land more or less, lying In the township f Providence, in the county aforesaid. Put sons desirous of viewing the premises previous to this day of 110.10, will please call on the subscriber residing near by. Sale to commence at, ono o'l3loak,p. m., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known byJt h OHN A RMS T RONG. may IG-2twe16,09 SWEET BREATH FOR ALLI DR, FONTAINE'S BALM OF MYRIiII! Ic a sure remedy for the cure of bad breath, no matter from what source the disease may arise. What young lady or gent will not make an effort to remove this disagreeable evil when it can be done for ONE DOLLAR, sent to your address postpaid, by mail,and a speedy cure guaranteed, or money refunded. All or ders must be addressed to H. DORR, Albany, N. Y., Sole Agent for the United States FALNE WIIISHEII if U U ST A C II E A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF FALSE MOUS TACHES AND WHISKERS, of French man ufacture, so perfect they cannot be detected from the genuine, will be sent post-paid by mall to any address. Great attention is paid in the manufacture of these articles by one of the best artists in Paris, M. L. Formes, who is the best manufacturer in Europe. Moustaches, $1.00; Bide Whiskers, $3.0(l; Full Beard, MM. Address, H. DORR, Albany, N. y., Sole Agent for the United States. GREAT WAT C H SALE 2000 WATCHES, Patent Lover Movements, full Jewelled, Hunting Cases Sterling Silver, Beautifully Engraved and in every respect first-class Timers. To be sold at six dollars each, being lees than three-fourths the cost of manufacturing. These watches are aled by Jewellers at from 815 to 818, the set cost to the manufacturer being 89 each. This stock of watches was purchased at a Bankrupt Sale in London, and are now offered at such ex. tremely low figures, that all may possess a cor rect Tlme.keeper at a merely nominal sum. Every watch warranted for 2 years. Parties ordering them sent by mall, must enclose 10 cents extra to prepay postage. Money en closed in a well sealed letter may be sent at my risk. Address all orders to MARTIN CONNOR Albany, N. ,_ Y. ONE DOLLAR A PIECE! A GOOD GOLD PEN AND EBONY HOLDER FOR ONE DOLLAR hi anufactured by the American Gold Pen Com pany. These pens are now being need exten sively throughout the Eastern States and are warranted in each and every case. Parties purchasing who are not satisfied can return them and receive their money back. All orders must be accompanied with the cash en we send no goods C. 0, D. Address all orders to E. M. CONNER, - - Agent American Gold Pen Company, Troy, N. Y 111 109 105% .Irloo% . @lOO .10099100). 0.467 p 110T0011APHS FOE THE MILLION! I will send, post paid, 60 Photographs of Gm most celebrated Actors for &Omits; 60Actresses for 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 50 cents ; 60 Rebel Generals for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 cents; 50 beautiful young Ladles for 50cents; 50 flne-looking young Gentlemen for 60 cents ; large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, In costume, beautifullly colored exactly as they appear, for 60 cents; or for P a risi a n 0 of the most beautiful Ladles of the Bea. let Troupe, as they apear In the play_ of the p Black Crook, at Niblo s Garden, Now York. Bend all orders to P. 0. Box 177, Troy, N. y, FUN FOX. ALLI Full instructions by which any person, male or female, can muter the great art of Ventrilo quism by a few hours' practice, making a world of fun, and after becoming experts them. selves can teach others, thereby mating it a source of income. Fun instructions sent by mail for 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y, Mal 16 /9 sturNtrittistiiitits. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI:" From the Great River to the Great Ocean, BY 11.2.111L5T D. DIMIARDION. ' °yrs 5110,000 . 0QPLES SOLD IN ONE MON TM Life and Adventure On Prairies, Mountains, and the Pacific Coast, With over WO Descrip tive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of the New States and Territories. To prospective emigrants and settlers in the " Far West," this History of that vast and fer tile region will prove an Invaluable assistance, supplying as it does a want long felt of a fall, authentic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products. means of travel, &c. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a fall description of the work. Address NA TIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa, i t GENTS WANTED FOR A NEW A Work, entitled GLORY OF TEE IM MORTAL LIFE; for Ladles, Clergymen and others, It has no equal to sell. For terms and territory, address AGENTS WANTED FOR GEN. L. C. BAKER'S HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE. This work embraces an AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL account of the hitherto suppressed facts and information obtained by General BAKER, during his five years service as Chief of the National Detective Police. Now that the war is over, the NATION demands this in ner History, and as a historian, the Author subserves no partisan purposes, but writes the plain unvarnished truth; sparing neither high nor low, LOYAL NOR REBEL, STATESMAN nor CONVICT, CIVILIAN nor GOVERN MENT OFFICIAL; Judiciously Justifying his statements with vouchers from the highest au thority, Imparting thereby a genuine historic value to his startling disclosures. Active, energetic Agents are clearing Eli) per month, which we can prove to any doubt. tug applicant. Address,P. GARRETT & CO. vrChestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 60 ®62A 50 (05 25 @)27 16 @lB 33 445 18 Va) 22 AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, A first-class monthly, conialning 30 large double column Pages, only 50 cents for Ins mouths. Try It! Will save every farmer many dollars, as wo offer a Horse and Cattlo Doctor Free. Address N. P. Boyer S Co., GUM Tree, Chester county, Pa. WANTED TO MARE AN ARRANGE MENT with a live man in every county, who wishes to make money, and can give good references. No capital required. soli a business now paying $1,600 per month, and rely on profits for my pay. Address, J. U. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa. DRIED SEEDED CHERRIES NELL AT 65c. per quart in city markets. Weaver's Patent Cherry Stoner will stone three bushels per hour, and sopsrates the seed from the fruit. Sent by Express ou receipt of $2.50: Anents wanted overywharo to make SIO la SX a day, The trade supplied by HARBSTER BROS S CO., Rending Hardo aro Works, Rending, Pa. C. mocLusKrY. Mauufacturcr of all kinds of TOILET &PEARL POWDERS & LILY WHITE No. 606 South Delaware Avenuo, rhllndelphin. Orders by mall promptly attended to. AGENT WANTED, TO MELT. Tut: AMERICAN IVINDO If' POLISH, the beat over offored to the public. • It eleam wlndowe an feet m you can wipe t.hont with it cloth, without slop, moon or water. It I. even tho glum clear am ervmt al, mul free from mtr,akm or hut. IL almo cleaum and polimhom (fold, Mil ver, Copper, Bra m, and Tin Ware, butler, and with tom labor, than anything over known. - Agonte are numbing $25 to Sal per week. Everybody within A. nu moon um they Nee It used. Rend Pb collie for 1411.111p1e and tonne', or cull on the AMERICAN POLISH COMPANY, .113 Chautuut mtreot, Philadolphia. WANTED ---AGENTS. 875 to $2OO per month, everywhere, mall) and female, to Introduce the GENPINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSI , FAMILY HEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, heal, fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner. Price only $lB. Fully war ranted for five years. Wo will pay $l,OOO ler any machine that will How a stronger, mono beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the " Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut. and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay agents from $75 to 6200 per month and ex pulses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECWtIII A CO., Cleveland, 01110. CAUTION.—IIo not be imposed upon by other parties palming oir worthless cant-iron machines, under the ',erne name or otherwise, Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine rounufacta red. WANTED --•AGENTS. 8250 par month the year round, or 000 per cent. profit on commission. Wo guarantee the above salary or commission to suitable flaunts at their own homes, to Introduce an article of indispensable utility In every household. For particulars call on, or W addreSs, G. W. JAUKSON•dr. 11 South street, Baltimore. Md. CATARRIT, BRONCIIITIN, MeltiliFU of every phase, Liver and ICldney alsous. n. Wm. R. Prince, Flushing, N. Y. for 60 years proprietor of the Liana.° Nurseries, has dl- covered the tiomedlal Plante which are Pomi- TIVE CURES for the above and all Inherited and Chronic! Diseases, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Nervous Debility, Rhournatimm and all Fe male Maladies, and others resulting from im purity of the blood, hitherto incurable. Ex planatory circular, ono stamp. Treatise on all diseases, 20 cents. I 111 P OVF. D ' 116 ' ' 147 " BRICK MACH•INI MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY US After an experience of 2.5 years with all the different Machines, we offer this to Brick makers as combining everything most desired by them. We only ask a fair examination, and would prefer to nave those about to pur chase rome and see the Machine at work, and compare it with any other In the country. We make the ADAMS MACHINE, for making Front Brick, HALL'S IS MACHINE, CLAY TEMPEHINU WHEELS, and every thing complete to start a Brickyard. Also, Engines and Boilers, Cane Mills, Portable Forges, and Machinery of all kinds. PEEKSKILL MANUFACTURING CO., Peekskill, N. Y. PRUSKE N N ENN PERMANENTLY Cured by "Salvation Powder!'" or Anti le for Intomperanee. Admlnlxtored If nooo.o - without tho knowledge of the poraon, In ale, tea, &a. Mont by mall upon receipt of price, 8l per box. Addromm, DR. JAMICA L. CLARK, 488 kludmon Ktreot, Now York. Cut LIIIN out. G . E. 0 . I'. It (I W E CO. , ADVERTISING A tiENT,S., We have facilities for the transaction of the business of a (ALMA L ADVXRTIBING ACIENcY) which aro not surpassed, and wo think not equalled, by any similar establishment In America. Our special lists of "ONE MINIM} , N ews- PAPERS " offer remarkable, inducements to such as aro desirous of advertising extensive ly, Bond 10 cents for a copy of the Anvita- GazErra, giving lists and full particu lars. Tho largo amount of patronage controlled by us enables us to promise our customers the most favorable terms. Tho "ADVEIITIRJER'S GAzarrk," published by us, contains much Information of valuo to advertisers. Price Si per annum In advance. OEO. P. ROWELL. & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, Now York. - (Formerly at Boston, Mass.) my (5 1y(1.4w PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BEAT. ESTATE IN CULPEPPER COUNTY, VA. By virtue of a Decree of tba Circuit Court of Culpepper county, entered in the cult. of Mil ler, Ac., vs. Miller Ac., and Barbour, Ac., vs. Barbour, pending In said Court, we will, on SATURDAY, the BTH DAY OF' JUNE, ISta, upon the premises, sell, at public auction, to toe highest bidder, the TRACT OF LAND lying in Cdipepper county, known ns the Fleet- Wood Estate. said tract of land lies upon the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, near Brandy Station, contains about FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, and la a very valuable property. Capitalists desiring to vest In real estate, will consult their Interests by examining tins tract or land before the day of sale. The terms of 141110 will be a sufficient amount in cash to pay the costs of the first named suit, and the residue of the purchase money to he paid in four equal annual instalments, with Interest thereon from the day of sale, tile pur chaser to execute bonds with good security tor the purchase money, and the legal title to be retained until the whole amount is paid. J. Y. MENEFEE, i CommrllTl h. J, C. GIBSON, OM IC PHILADELPHIA CANCER H 09 PITAL, FL H. KLINE, M. D,, Clinical Lecturer and Processor of Malignant Diseases in the Philadelphia University of Medloine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni versity licapital; founder of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer HO4- pltal, &c., is daily making astonishing and almost miraculous cures of Lancer by a now treatment., a Cancer Antidote, that apparently cetera into tho chemical coMpositiou of the Cancer, or cancerous affections, anthlotlug, killing and destroying the cancer, every par ticle, root fibre belonging to lt, Without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, othershe least affecting the mo flesh. No treatment should over ho used. No other persons have these antidotes. To:investigate this treatment, or to moo patlea to under treatment, call at the °moo, No. NI Arch street or eddrees "Pout Mee D0: 1474, Philadelphia Pa." may 15 4SSIONED ESTATE OF JOHN WINE, and Sarah, his wifo, of Lancaster City . undersigned Auditor appointed to Ms . . tribute the balance remaining in the hands of Robot t A. Evans, Zeq., Assignee of John Viso and Baran his wife, to and runong those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the 14th Ow of JUNE,' INZ. at 2 o'clock P. If., in the Library Room Ofthb Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may at tend. BAWL EL REYNOLDS, . may 15 407 10 /0:41tor. L. STEBBINS, • Hartford, Conn 40 PARE ROW, NEW YORK (TIMES BUILDING.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers