New Zealand is to have a University. The silks for the costumes in a new play to be brought out in New York cost $30,000 A. T. Stewart employs two thousand men in his New York stores. Two fatal eases of trichinosis, this pork pdrasite disease, are reported in St. Louis. A brakeman was killed by railroad acci dent near Pottadam, N. Y., on Saturday. Two large distilleries in Richmond, Va., were seized by the Revenue officers on Satur day. A wealthy pawnbroker in St. Louis has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for receiving stolen goods. A Dublin barber bus invented a machine for cutting hair. It is a terrible affair, with revolving knives. The sorghum crop of 1867 is said to be a failure compared to that of previous years. Cause too touch ram. A Steamer loaded with grain was burned at Ter,,ev yon Saturday morning. Loss, 830,000.. A locomotive exploded at Binghamton, N. Y , :Saturday, killing the fireman and engineer. • The ohlest person in the United States is 117 years old, is a negro woman, and ro h:des in Londonderry, N. IL In Madison, Florida. a boy of fourteen was joined in wedlock, recently, to a crafty old widow with live children. Thu F•w police have discovered that a n311..11111 of bogus coin h-is been n'eeiV. ,, i ill that city to be passed upon igno rant 'legroom. Sixty live years ago :1 lady planted her riding whip, a slip or grapevine, at Mon tagu, ca!le,rnia. Now it covers aspaceof 4650 r In the matinfocture 01 steel pens at 13ir: . .1,0) persons are employed. The year it 111,”Iii,:t is ”vor 725,000,000 pens, ;I 1,0111 5,000 tons tlf steel. I I i.w.i rd .1. ukinn the proprietor of the l'iatiter', flint-it , at l'iatte city, Missouri, ;I negro (rout Ills service. The liiy negro killed r. Jenkins. There were '202 deaths in li, an, ins retoie compered with the pn yi dui{; week. Three deaths from i•litilerit otinl three front enoleila we:, reported. , Ex, reliel tit ivi•rnor Car t0111:1, e lII.' first lawyer of note Nebo ad -1 colored jury in the Second Military ft-111cl, iniluunieled under (teneral Cianlty's order. ! )(tient! retie im luau forty-seven counties, :mil !lie rentirteil wujuril es from the re !limning Hornier) counties of New York, give the Dimmer:lM! Suite ticket .18,922 !nit- Dougherty died :LI Mernpllis on the h %vas tlwarchitect of the Snii.• o! South Carolina and of the :Nlonnol,nt, and planned the .e.• (,f the Foiled Stales 'rri•usliry Th, A Inorjeari clown Agreat, calk " Manny," committed suicide laicly licrlm ni prestmc• ortwo tliotc-tind Lc lire iii ti pistol ill his rllOlllll ai Lie 111 ,, I1P•111 ilr was hanging hy his feet Li 1 ,4 1,• 111 . the illeater• I , !.• I:L,henls have put the law-making Jul.p.• ppi thp. S II II Inw Ilie hands of it reel, 111 It , 11.11 i t. met in colt sun P..pr other pllrpose Litt to roast uifil Vat Itti 1111.111.10-1. I. ;...trge 1 loward, a gallant soldier of tleothl .2.:2,1 S. I. V , last week killed a bear on the plantation of dl lljr .i• 111 I. I 1 (e:itower, on North Saluda liiv r, nville District. A Inn'll . lll Ii 11.1 , 01), was sent out to catch a Ilor,o, w h ile leading bit home rope ;Wont his waist. I - kinio the horse was eau . ..flit V.l: II the ettrpse - la the hoy still dragging tiller him. ;uttered ,tehttiteld reports 10 the Pretiidellt. that the nog 1,1, in Nirghtitt are generally armed, :a n t that the whites in this respect are a L'l , •al th VIII vallhl*.. The general thinks 11 1 • :I• a• 1. yln 1:110 inensures to prevtnit mis use by the blacks of their stiperetrity ill arms anti organization. The report ill eireulation that General Lyle, the Sherllleleet of Philadelphia, is dying from the 1•111 et of injuries received 11 . 0 Viel•l . : being thrown from a carriage, is mem . , eel. Ile is still suffering from 1 henveident, but his life is not believed to he in danger. 1t r. I\l will, the conspirator, orb,, is It pris oner in the Itry Tortugas, faithfully atten ded the sad: nl Ile yellow fever epidemic there, till the other surgeons being prostra• led. Ile di lit't luso a ease, and in consid eration of his servit•e , , efforts ;we being ill Mamma pardon for him. it is said that Louis Napoleon proposes to allittnee the Plalll . l . 1 11111 , r1111 or France to the y 1,11114, ,, of the Etu peon* of .\ iist rim 1 1 has already twice 11:W11011011 that all al Halal,' of i his Kind be t t.s. eon Vraneettffil ma rut had helm Mllowed by the 1111kvilfall 1 11 the French reigning d_vitasty. In alio bawl' aar tallatr4, New York, two manilas attaa, an infant was born which Aveighol one Thla child is now in till 'hard tataattla nr her existence, land has pailia• , l :a p:alitial ;i1111:1 All ordinary mat's easily pass ova•r hao arm to taw a•I atv, land her shoes are just (tr., mhos I:nic. It is slalod 11.1 I':l:,. , liii•ture a Admiral Fill I:I . :4111, 1011,4 111111 lashed to the Ili, nag ship Ilitrtfortl mad direct. inp the tui Netnews of the L'itiou fleet uuder tie. ro lii ! . 1,1•1 • It the hnr bor or Mobile 11.1 been p urrha seo,,,rthe Emperor of Itus su;, piet tire is now on exhibi tion ut the artist's studio in New York. The question the trial of John 11. Sur nitl IS ltg/till h,/ill;; discussed among the la wy.•rs here, and tl WaS yesterday stated that On/ ease would be called for trial next month. This is inorre.l, its Mr. Merrick, :.surrat calunsel, has not been advised of any such lien. 1n answer to a question yeSlOl'lllty, the is istuut district attorney said the case aught possibly come up in January or Pebruary. It is very doubtful Whether itillry ntnieu who have neither formed or ,•sl a rsse , l uu 01111111011 Call LOW be Uhl:1111,d here. I:lEM=3=l The Lea vimwmt h (Kansas) Conmervative I,lllllltiCtS emphatically the reports of the Reimhi Man papers 111 that State, which staled that the Legislature would be largely Lem'Mican. It says the counties as tar as hoard from shew the election of 28 Demo cratm 27 [hellcats and 2 independant candi dates. Besides this tit ((runtimes), in the thri•e Selnitorlul va.•ancies the Democrats have Married all of them, and have a majori ty in the Slate 1111 iin average of the county tickets. TMe hi rm. Democratic majorities in Atchison, Dc.llll , llNll, Leavenworth, kV\ 111:11IniC, Jl'ift . l,,ll, and Ellawo.li con :thaw will ta t tai the majorities im all the I(epuhlican Vl.llllliea of the State. Ralfsas will elect next year a Democratic inemlierof Congress, (overnor, State ticket., and three Premideutial Electors—mark it. The Detwit•ratio party ham never had an organization before since Kansas became a Shim, and the prement is very imperfect. Next year there will Ito a thorough organi zation in every manly, and the Democracy will sweep the State, from the Missouri to the plainm. All 111,,l,Sary arrangements have been tuuJo iit the Capitol Mr the meetingof Con gress,iin Thursday next. Already a s tlumber of f- , vtitors and llepresentatives from the different States have arrived, and there is no doubt that a Ili/1%1111 of both houses will be in aftendanee on the appointed day. It is out that anything of importance will be ,:ono in the \ViiV orlegislatiou before the offinii,n,ein,nt the second regular session. to the first Monday of 110.1'11111er next, although there is a strong disposition to attend to financial matters at once, and to the end several bills have been prepared with a view to the consolidation of the national debt as fast as it shall ma ture, :mil the creation of an uniform system of iiiiientedne-s, at a rate of interest ilia live per cent. Senidor Sherman will undertake ',engineer this plan through the Senate, and it Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, should be made Chairman of the Rays and Moans Com in :Hee tas hu probably will), it Will have a chance in the itouse also. Condltion 01 . 'lltinitlenS Stevens.= The very latest :alvices in regard to Mr Sh`V,lls oaltaiLlL'a iu yesterday's V. 1 - Iferubl, say: Thad Stet ens is not so \Veil to day. Ile has ,ffirt last a material decline of strength since his arrival. _Notwithstanding his cowl moo, he conlidently expresses his. dete,nnhation to attend IheopeiungiiiCuu grass MI Thursday next. It is extrk mely dont); ful,whet her he Nvill realize his wishes, ip:iess eon veyed to the House by his friends. I; heshould attend there can be no reason able doubt that it will be his last presence in the halls of Congress. Setting aside his powerless condition physically, his mind daily exhibits signs of rapid decay.. The li;;ht of reas,n is flickering away. The change is amazing. But a few months ago Ins vol., rang through the legislative halls of the nation in imminations against the Saudi; to-day. in force of intellect and strength of body, he verges upon second childhood or the grave. Mrs. Lincoln's Fortune The Dom David Davis, administrator of the late Lincoln, has ma :ea final settlemem of me estate, at Springfield.— After paying all the debts, there remained $110,291.62, which, divided among the widow and heirs, gives $:36,765.30 to Mrs. Lincoln, and the same amount to each son. .Robert T. Lincoln has received his share, and also that of the minor heir, Thonhas (Tad.)— The Itmount due Mrs. Lincoln, less about $4,000 heretofore drawn, is subject to her order. MANI" SUFFER rattier than take nauseous medicines, All who suffer from coughs, .colds, irritation of the bronchial tubes or toi Men cy to consumption, will find in Dr. Balsuoi of IVild Cherry a remedy ns agreeable to the palate as effectual in r. moving disease. Tne Balsam is a pleas ant remedy; it is a safe remedy; it is a powerful remedy ; it is a speedy remedy ; It is a remedy that cures,—Commanicated. at gutelligenet. Teachers Institute Friday Evening.—The admission fee charged did not prevent the court room be. ing crowded before the time of opening the exercises, the hall was filled and seats could not be found by those who came late. President Evans introduced Gen. Frazer, who delivered a short address. He said that as at the creation of the world the beasts were brought before Adam that he might name them, so many things now pass be fore us, and according as we name them, so are they to us; if men will call truth false hood, and religion foolishness, they are so unto them, to theirown destruttion; if they receive them as things noble, pure and holy, they will find themselves assimilated to them. We should seek those principles which widen the scope of the mind and serve the advancement of humanity; end having found then, if the institutions made for us years ago are not wide enough for their development, we must make them so. The only means of doing this is by education the value of which is evident in the distinction between barbarism and civilization. What educa tion should be, at once becomes the great question, we know that it is not sufficient to have diplomas from colleges and acade mies; and to arrive at the best and most successful method of preparing men and women Tor the duties of life, we must all bring on contribution of though. or expe rience into contact and comparison, one with another. This is the object of these Institutes; and if this end be kept promi nently before them, and the subject consid ered from various standard points, the result must be good; even though there may be some frivol ties connected with them, no teacher goes away without gaining new and useful ideas. What we chiefly need is earnestness in all right things; it seems strange that we cannot excite the same interest in the cause of edu cation, or even religion ; that is, niani• footed Mr this or that political party. Let every teacher be earnest in the effort to make tpese Institutes places to compare notes and inethoils; instead of each having his narrow, isolated sphere, let there be such a close union as is demanded by the greatness of the cause in which they labor; and these meetings will be seasons of rest —not in the sense of ceasing to ta bor, but of i he consciousness of duty well pgrtorineil. The General was loudly applauded at the close of his address. The musical part of the entertainment was then in•order, and the programme as an flounced yesterday was given. Considering the youth of the performers, the music was good ; the time was excellent, which speaks well for the musical director; the solos by Mks Katie Keller and the duett by Emma Shindel and Anna Davis, deserve special commendation. " Marching Through eor aria," which the visiting firemen made so popular hero, was given with a Will. " Polly Perkins," by Katie Keller, was the best thing of the evening. A solo was sung by Annie Wingert in a very sweet voice, but needed more volume to fill so large a hall. The opera, judging front the part intro duced, is well adapted to Children's voices. The Amphion Quartette gave us several pieces, of which !heir " Farewell was best rendered. The audience seemed highly gratified with the performance, especially with a comic piece, " Call John." Theentertaininent cl,sed about 10 o'clo,l; Saturday Morning.—lnstaute opened With prayer by J. 11. wit wen O n motion of Mr. B. Ruth, acommittee on resolutions was appointed as follows : B. F. BM, H. D. Danner, N. C. Shaeffer, AI i-e Markce, Miss Mulvaney. 'rho report of the auditing committee oil last year's accounts was r. ad, showing a balance of; 21,51.1 in the treasury. On motion of J. 11. Witmer, a committee of Ilye, consisting of Messrs Witmer, Serer, K e,sler, and M lases Bickel and I I al lie Zug, were appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the Institute on the death of their late fellow teachers, Win. Dowees arid Miss Hannah Ritz. During the absence or the committee, :Su peruttendent Evans briefly :uldressed the teachers, congratulating i hem upon the sue. teas of the present I nstittn, and proceed lug to give thew an idea of the system to be pursued I n examinations during the coining year. Mr. McCashey reported that the com mittee on procuring a set of motoies, re ported that the committee had attended to their duties, and gave the cost of them as compared with other sets. lie said they had dune their best, and aped their :tenon would be sati,faciory. Mr. .)fia:askey stated that the proceedsof last evening's entertainment were nearly $l;to, and moved to appropriate one-half to the Children's Howe, which was unani mously agreed to. J. 11. Witmer reported the following res olutions, which were adopted : WitEnEAs, It has pleased God in the exercise of infinite wisdom, to remove from this world :\1 r. Dewees find Aliss Hannah Ritz, formerly teachers of this county. Therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things, anti who therefore can not err, we can not help but realize, that in the dis pensation of his Providence we have List two devoted and efficient teachers,—the cause of popular education two earnest and fitithful supporters.—and Jesus two devoted and trustful followers on Earth. Resolved, That we recognize in the de ceased, the spirit of the true teacher, who by their many virtues have endeared them selves to a large circle of friends. We feel that though fallen, they have gone to their rewards. Resofred, That thesympathies of this In stitute be extended to the friends and rela tives of the deceased, but we have the con solation of knowing that our loss is their eternal gain. Besotted, That a copy of the above be pre sente to the friends of the deceased. The Committee on Resolutions then re ported. On motion the report was received and the committee discharged. Institute proceeded to consider the resolutions stein tiro, and after sonic amendments, they were finally adopted as follows: WHEREAS, The teachers of Lancaster county have again met in convention, de sirous of advancing the interests of the cause to which their best energies are de voted; and, whereas, they aro greatly encouraged by the fair promise to-day pre sented by the educational field of labor. Therefore, Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti tute be tendered to State Superintendent Wickersham, Gen. Frazer, Prof. Halde man, Prof. Montgomery, Dr. Koneagy, Prof. Brooks, Dr. Gerhart, Prof. Apple, Hon. T. II; Burrowes, Rev. NV. V. Got wald, and others, who have so ably in structed us during the sessions of this In stitute. • And resolved, further, that the thanks of this Institute be tendered to David Evans, our efficient Superintend ent, for the ability with which he conducted the arduous duties as presiding officer of this Institute, and for his zealous efforts in the cause of education. Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti tute be tendered to the editors of the Daily Express and hdelligeneer, for publishing the proceedings of this Institute. Resolved, That the thank.sof this Institute are due to Dr. Schofield, Prof. Steinhauser, the scholars, and to the " Aniphion Club," for the entertaining concert which they gave us on Friday evening. Resolved, That the School Directors should furnish each school with a Webster's Un abridged Dictionary and Lippincott's 1;a. zetteer. Resolved, That we look upon the present session of the County Institute, us a decided success in the advancement of the great principles connected with the noble cause of general education. Resolved, That every 'reacher should con sider it both a duty and privilege to do oil in his power to promote the interest of both County and District Institutes. Mr. Riddle offered the following; WHlinEAs, As Mental Arithmetic conies first in the study of arithmetic, it cultivates attention, improves memory and secures correct expipssions; therefore be it Resolved, Bv this Institute, that in teach ing this branch, the solution should be purely inertial, and the use of slates be strictly prohibited in the preparation and the use of hooks in recitation ; and further, that a full analysis and coin•l usion be given in the solution of every problem. Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti tute be tendered to the Executive Committee fur the efficient manner in which they have performed their duties; and also to Messrs. Newpher and Wenseld, for the lively music with which they favored us. Resolved, That the eolDmittee on Mottoes receive the thanks of the Teachers for the handsome and 'appropriate school mottoes which they have prcpar,d for our schools. On motion of Mr. Watson to postpone for one year, a discussion sprang up let wet-n Messrs. B. F. Ilill and A. W. Shuman, but the motion was adopted. On motion, adjourned sine die, closing with prayer by Mr. Ballentine. OLD CITIZENS GONE.—On Friday morn ing, about 8 o'clock, John Michael departed this life. The deceased was widely known as the keeper of the Grape Hotel of this city. lie was in the seventieth year of his age, and for nearly fifty years had been engaged in the business. lie was a man of the strictest integrity, and was respected and esteemed by the entire community. His disease was paralysis. The same day died David Lebkicher, 78 years old. Though in feeble health for years, the disease of which he died had only been contracted a few days since. He was Recorder of Deeds of this county for one Mina and held other official positions. NEW PATENT.—AdoIph S. Villee, of this city, has just received letters patent for an improvement on guides or clamps to pro tea the harness on Power Looms, dated November 12, 1867. These clamps are sim ple, cheap, and one set will last for an in definite period of time, and effectually prevent the friction of the peddles and thereby cause these expensive articles to last three times as long, do much better work without that serious loss of time for constant repairs, when used without such guides or protectors. Obtained through the agency of J. Stanger, of this city. SENIOR ORATIONS.- -The Senior Orations of the class of '6B, of Franklin and Marshall College, were delivered on Wednesday morning, the 13th inst., at the College Chapel to a large and select audience. Many of the most fashionable and accomplished young ladies of our city greeted their sev eral student friends and enlivened the occasion by their presence. The regular Chapel exercises, singing, reading of the Scriptures and prayer, were conducted by the President bf the College, Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin. The first oration on The Classic Land of Greece, was deliver ed by Jas. Crawford. We arrived at the hall too late to hear the opening of this ad dress; but from the gentleman's delivery and from as much of the production as we heard the speaker did justice to his subject, and clearly showed how much we are in debted to Greece for her classical antiquities. The oration of E. J.• Durban, The Atlan tic Telegraph, was practical and the thoughts suggested by the subject were couched in elegant language. Had the orator not spoken so fast the delivery would have been much im,roved. Progress of the Law of Life, by Chas. E. Gast, was undoubtedly well written and displayed the power of a well-trained mind. The occasional artificial tones of the speaker's voice did not detract from a graceful and effective delivery. Maximilian, by LL H. Hartman, a well tried and popular subject, was handled by the speaker with considerable power. He has a good voice; his gestures, however, are susceptible of much improvement. The Sun of Austerlitz, by J. 0. Johnson, was well gotten up, giving a faithful de scription of Austerlitz, where the winters sun shone upon the most brilliant of Na poleon's victories. The oration of E. P. Kremer, on Rienzi, was finely written, strikingly portraying the daring and ambition of Rome's Tri bune, The voice of the orator was too low, wanting energy and spirit. Chicago, by J. Calvin .Leinbach. :The speaker traced the history of the "Garden City of the \Vest " from the first settlement to its present improved and prosperous con dition, dwelling particularly upon the Great Tunnel. Ile showed from its past that the future of Chicago will be such as to rank it among the first cities of the world, both as to its heathy amid its mercantile arid com mercial relations. ' The oratam on Laughter, by Jollies E. Martin, was commendable, both for Its sot lject matter and the beautiful language in which the speaker expressed himself.— His apparent cm lkirrassin en t, hcwever, de tracted somewhat from an otherwise good delivery. our Russian Possessions, by J. T. Rossi ter. This was an interesting description of our new territory. It is not a cold, barren soil, but of mild temperature. and very valuable to the United :States. The speaker was graceful, but his voice slightly atfected. The last oration, What Next, by J. W. Ntkurn, was tolerably well written, but delivered in a hesitating, monotonous tone, With more attention to gesture and grace upon the stage, the gentleman may become a good speaker. THE KIOIIT KIND OF A. DEMOCRAT.— Our old and esteemed friend, Isaac Wilson, of Little Britain, comes to town often, and he never conies without bringing the names of new• suli , cribers to the intelligencer. That is the right kind of a Democrat. We should be glad to see half a dozen such in our office every day. Let our readers throughout the county go to work in the same way, and we will be very glad to see them Whenever they visit the city. We are always pleased to have our country friends call in, but we doubly glad to see them when they show that they have , been work ing fir the good oid caul'-. Remember there is no political agency half so effective as a good newspaper. TERM BLE AcciDENT.—On Wednesday last about Ut o'clock, P. M., the earth on one side of the large Inger beer vault, which is being excavated by Mr. J. A. Scheuren brand, On tit. .losepn street, neal n ly opposite the I ternian Catholic Church fe in, bury ing throe men under a mass of clay and rocks. Immediate and efficient means were employed to extricate the unfortunate suf terers, and they were released in about twenty minutes or half an hour, all considerably, and one, it is feared, fatal ly injured. Andrew Bender received a compound comminuted fracture of the left thigh, the bone being crushed and the flesh much mangled from the knee upward. The main artery was ruptured, and he bled pro fusely. When we saw him, more than an hOtlr -'action had not set in, coil tile irhysal it, sent eonsidere I it very doubtful whether his system would ratty sufficiently to allow of amputation, which was rendered indispensable by the nature of the injury. Ile is a stout man of about -Itt ycars, and has a wife and four or live children. Ifer Ritchie had a compound fracture of the right leg above the ankle. He is not dangerously injured, though he most con tinue to suffer for some time. His limb can be saved in this opinion of the physi cians. John Eau lie, the third unfortunate, had no bones broken, but was the subject of treneral contusion. He is considered us likely to recover speedily. The soil was it low, sandy clay, inter mixed with crumbling limestone rock, and sonic tons in weight was precipi ated upon the [ten from a distance of from wenty to twenty-tire feet. It is a wonder rtilte or all of them were not killed in 'rhe injured parties were taken into the parsonage of the German Catholic Church, and Drs. Carpenter, Slue, Jr., lien. and McCormick attended to them. Ritchie and Kaudle were sent home soon titer they had been rescued. -- Andrew Bender died of his injuries on Thursday morning. A IVEltiliTY PUSPIi IN.—Mr. Frederick Bear residing at Cedar Hill, near Oregon, in Manheitn township, this county, raised a pumpkin On his place this season, which weighs 134 pounds. He says it is a Demo cratic pumpkin, and would like, to see one that can beat it. Ilan INS SKULL FRACTURED—On Sat urday afternoon last, Mr. John M. Perkins, residing on the " Ore Farm," near Safe Harbor, met with a very severe and all but fatal accident. Having opened the doors of his barn, fur the purpose of putting his wagon in, one of them springing back struck him on the forehead, breaking the frontal bone and badly crushing the inner bones. Drs. Carpenter, King and Clinger, being called upon, dressed the poor man's wounds, and when last heard from, he was doing as well as could be expected. INTERNAL REVENUE Di.lsm - N.—The following has been received by Collector Cummings: "Treasury Department, office of Internal Revenue, Washington, October IS, 1557—Sir: Since August 10, 1855, the nature and effect of ground rent deeds, such as are used in the counties of Philadelphia and Lancaster, has been more fully explained, and upon a re-examination of the question, I ant of the opinion that such deeds should be stamped at the same rate :is (a her e , uveyances of really sold ; fifty cents for each five hundred dollars or fractimial part of live hundred dollars of the consideration or value." LI TunNic.—Mr. John Dunlap, a subseri her to the Intelligencer, residing near the Bi rd-imhand, this county, presented us this morning with a huge Democratic turnip, ‘vhich \\* S grown on his farm. It measured 3-1 inches to circumference, and weighted iil pounds. Who can beat it? 'VII I.; Managers of the Home Building Fund gratefully acknowledge the follomc• ‘lcoulit • r-vi,,ty rd • Ctnit•etvtl6riel alai El ean..ra Can ol!, of I lie Marietta High School Mrs. Joel Bair, Ear Jo .u Evans, West Earl School of Columbia, A. U. New- tiller, Pcinclpal lite,:ory Grove t , ehool,Leaeock. town shin, Christie E Slack, teacher Bhlek School, '.hreourse, Hattie R. Slack, i packer Milherhh.vilie Central Graded School, S.hiuel M. Clare, teacher Collecteht by Bent ic, ta Clare and Ma. y Newpher Bettie Fi cola, East. Lampeter Three little utri , J. '.l'. Wibles' school, Manor 1 hi:h.( 'Rt... Mrs Margaret Cra u lord, Dru ore township Paul's M. E. Church. S.B Willow Stre•_t School, J. Bricker, teacher co is: Es'ruu A AND Milli:EA TUIVN.SIIIPS liters Abni. Myers Jolt r Jacob unman Lhh.hanuel llaruish A. Mc , hallist,r C. R. Herr Amount previously acknowledged__ S.S 00 A bin. Shenk George Prentice - WtST LAMPE:I'ER TOWNSHIP. Previously acknowledged A. S. Nlylln 00 Christian Hess Samuel Hess 21.1 Si H. H. Kreider.. Amos flollinger...lo OU Willow Grove School, John Thumb, teacher DIED ON A DOOR STEP—On Sal urday evening last, Catharine Glowson, residing in Manor street, started to go to the depot, and while passing the residence of George Bru baker, Esq., in Orange st., she complained of some little paid. Mrs. B. coming out at the lime, asked her to step in and rest her self. Refusing to do it, she sat down on the step and expired in a few minutes. Coroner Leonard held an inquest over the body and returned the following verdict: That the deceased came to her death from disease of the heart. COUNTERFEIT TWENTY FIVE CENT NOTES.—It has already been stated that a number of spurious twenty-five cent notes have been put in circulation. They are said to be the best executed of this denomina tion yet manufactured, and are calculated to deceive the most caretul money-takers. The bogus currency may be known by' the paper being a trifle thicker than the genu ine, and the green on the back a trifle light; er. The vignette of Fessenden is, at first glance, fully as correct as that of the gen uine, but a close scrutiny shows that it is a good wood cut, and not a steel engraving, Court Proceedings The November term of the Court of Quar ter Sessions commenced on Monday with Judges Long and Libhart on the Bench. Abraham Kauffman; of Manheim twp. was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. Leaman, Esq., was appeinted by the Court to audit the accounts of the public offices of this county. After hearing the returns of the Constables and transacting other cur rent business, the Court adjourned until 2/ o'clock this afternoon. Monday Afternoon.—Com'th vs. James Miller. The detendant in this case was a colored boy about fourteen years old, and was charged with stealing a leaden railing from the stable of John Fen d rich, in Colum bia, valued at $l5. A verdict of guilty was brought in, and he was sentenced to the County Prison for four months. Com'th vs. Linnaeus Conogal. Surety of the Peace. Louis Cobach, the prosecutor, being called to the witness stand, said that he had heard no threats made. Another witness being called up said the same thing, when the Court ordered that the case be discontinued and that the prosecutor pay the costs. Com'th vs. Henry Himes and John B. Lane. Indictment burglary. This case has excited considerable interest, and there was more than the usual amount of anxiety to hear it. The first witness was Samuel Shroad. He swore that on the 15th of last May he was informed that a burglary would be attempted at Bernard Brecht's, in Middle street; that about 111 o'clock that night he went out, in company with Crundaker and Lutz, and concealed himself under a bed in a room on the lower floor, back of the beer saloon kept by Brecht, while the other offi cers hid in the lot outside; that after he had been secreted some time, the only window in the room was opened, Himes entered, and a trunk sitting near the window was lifted up on the sill and handed out to another man, who, when captured, proved to be Lane. On cross. examination Mr.• Shroad stated that he entered the room by the window and shut it after him. , He admitted that he had got his information in regard to the burglary of Frank Scott, a disreputable character about town, who disappeared just previous to the last Court and has been away ever since. He also stated that nom° representation in regard to the matter was made to Mayor Sanderson. and that he had not discountenanced it. Mr. Shroad had informed Brecht of the proposed burglary, and Brecht knew of his concealment in the room: Peter Lutz, also a police officer, swore to being present, and to his capture of Lane after a chase of a couple of squares. Lane received the trunk from Rimes outside of the window. :Mr. Lutz had no knowledge of its being a put up job, having had no in • tercourse with Scott or Brecht, and not hav ing been informed of any such special arrangement by Shroad. Jacob Gundaker's testimony was about the same as that of Lutz, They had both been engaged by Shroad to assist in the capture olsome burglars, but were Ignor ant of the details of any plot. Barney Brecht was sworn as a witness on the part of the Commonwealth'itud testified to being proprietor of the house, that the trunk and its contents, some gunning ap paratus, was worth about slit. On cross, examination he showed a very decided unwillingness to testify, but was forced to admit his knowledge of the pro posed burglary, before the attempt was made. lle had his information from Shroad. Here the emninonwealth rested. Lydia Crutninel, on the part of the de fense, testified that Shroud had threatened her when she appeared last Court as a wit• neSS. Mrs. B. Brecht, was an unwilling wit ness. She admitted that her husband had told her about the proposed burglary, and that she knew Shroad was in the room. Scott was in the bar room the same evening. Mary Sterfee swore that Scott was at Brecht's the evening of the burglary. W. H. Roy testified that If imes was with him running to a tire that night. That he was with the Hook and Ladder Truck, that Hines amwared to be very drunk, that he stepped and sat down on a curb stone and vomited, that he afterwards took hold of the rope again, and that some one whom witness did not know and did not notice particularly came and called llimes away, after which he did not see him again. Court adjourned. Tuesday Morning.—The ease of the Corn' th vs. Ilimes and Lane continued. Sam. W. Rowe swore-that it. Brecht told him the morning before the affair came oil that it would take place. John Flory testified to hearing it talked about among the police officers some days before it occurred. Speeches were made for the defence by Messrs. Swill and Price. When Colonel Dickey rose it was agreed between him and District Attorney Atlee that the law stood about as follows: If llimes and Lane had planned the bur glary, and Shroad was then admitted by Brecht to his premises, it was burglary.— If, however, Scott and Shroad and Brecht had first planned the scheme, and Mines and Lane werc then induced to engage in the undertaking, and to enter the premises with the knowledge and consent of Brecht, no burglary in the view of the law was committed. Taking that as his ground work. Air. Dickey proceeded to address the jury. Com'th. vs. John Dann. 1.11,0ny. The defendant was charged with stea I Mg a horse blanket front E. B. Engle, of East Hemp field twp. Dann entire to Engle and asked permission to sleep in the barn, which was granted, and the blanket lent to him, and when he left in the morning he took the blanket with him. Verdict guilty. Sen tenced to three months and a half imprison went. Sanderson for defence. Cont'th. vs. Julius Foelker. Larceny. The defendant was charged by Christian Holler, butcher, with stealing some money trom his drawer in the market. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to the Eastern Peniten tiary for eighteen months. Sanderson for defence. Comith vs. Samuel F. Broughton. Lar ceny. The defendant was charged on two indictments with stealing a valise, contain ing some coats and shirts, from Joseph and Christian Saddler, who had left thorn in charge of George \V. Boyer, inn Elizabeth town. The defendant, after taking the valise, left, and threw everything away except a coat, which was found on his per son when arrested in Marietta. Verdict, guilty on both indictments, and sentenced to County Jail for intimate; for each case. Denues for defence. Cornith vs. David Lese. Desertion. The Court after hearing all the evidence in Into case, ordered that the case be postponed until a full bench could be had to try the case. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR DECEMBER.— This is a holiday number—and a magnifi cent one. The steel engraving, "The Hap piest time," is a beautiful and charming de sign, and executed in beautiful style. Tho steel plate, "The Immortal Crown," also expressly engraved for this magazine, will touch a solemn but joyful chord in every heart. The literary matter is as choice as usual—"only a (dove,"Gabrielle Lee; flow a Woman Had Her Way," by Eliza beth Prescott; "German Lessons," by E. B. Ripley ; " The Old Maid," a Poem by Florence Percy; " Preserved Flowers;' ; or, :\ fary of the Mill and the Countess Maria;" Flower Stand and Vase," Editorials, &c., Great inducements in the way of pre miums, 0,:c„ are promised to new sub scribers, and our readers should send for a sample copy, containing all these liberal offers. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen cents. Price, (with engraving,) $2.50 a year.— Address Deacon J: Peterson, :519 Walnut street, Philadelphia. =ME GonEY's LAov's Bow:.—The December number is a choice one, filled with costly embellishments, Christmas stories, amuse ments for the holidays, 6:c. The first page is adorned with a handsome steel plate en graving, entitled "The Broken Window." The latest fashions and stories of interest, by, popular writers, are al-o found in this number. The publisher of (Ani . 1/ an nounces that, commencing with January, he will give frequently large folding sheets of fashions and other cuts, in addition to the usual quantity in the bodynf the book. The January ninnber for 1868 will contain the fist part et' a new novelette by Marion Harland, entitled " Phemie Rowland."— Now is the time to commence making up clubs. Terms, S 3 a year. Address L. A. Godey, N. E. corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. 10 00 i o (1 , 00 , U)) _ INI 111 00 !U0 TirE AMERICAN FARMER.—The bar number of this valuable and practical farmer's paper is received. It is filled with information for farmers, and the present number contains a full report of the New York and other State and County fairs. It is the cheapest paper extant, costing only $1 a year, (lower in clubs,) and by sending your subscription now for 1868, you will get the last two months of this year free. Address John Turner, Publisher and Pro prietor, Rochester, N. Y. "COMETII UP AS A FLOWER" is the title of an autobiographical story of the richest kind just issued by D. Appleton t Co., New York. The London Times speaksof it with great praise. Its chief merits consist of the powerful and vigorous manner in which it is told, in the exceeding beauty and poetry of its sketches of scenery, and in the solilo quies, sometimes quaintly humorous, some times cynically bitter, sometimes plaintive and melancholy, which are uttered by the heroine. It is written by a lady—a new hand, and is said to be so extraordinarily good, that whenever you begin it you can not lay it down again, hardly even when it is finished. D. Appleton C 0,,& New York. Price 60 cents SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—TIIO two and a half story brick house with two lots of ground attached, late the property of John L. Benedict, deceased, wassold on Saturday evening at public sale to John K. Reed, for $5 100. We learn that Jacob Sener has sold his farm of one hundred and forty acres and his distillery, situated in East Hempfield township, to John McGovern, Jr, LEBANON CONFERENCE.—The next meet ing of the Lebanon Conference will be held at Petersburg, Lancaster county, commenc ing Monday evening, December 2d, 1867. Question for discussion? "Church Disci pline." Rev. G. F. Stelling, Essayist:— .Ministers going . by way of Reading will leave that place in the train leaving at 6.15 P. M. THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending Nov. 17th, 1887, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahm Nov. 11, 48 ;58 50 ;Nov. 11, 52 65 57 " 12, 88 1471 43 " 12, 152 54 50 " 18, 36 43 40 " 13, I 3-1 49 42 " 14, 1 35 54 50 " 14. 32 56 48 " 15,1 48 49 48 " 13, 50 63 5,5 " 16, 43 54 50 -1 16, 40 52 48 " i 7 , 48 ,45 ' 17, 34 Si 47 CHOLERA IS IN OUR MID T.—There is no time for delay. Last Fall when the same dread scourge vl Red our town our citizens found hat the most reliable remedy at hand was Mlstiler's Herb Bitters. Mr. John Brock, Mr Philip Stoner, r.nd numbers of our citizens wtien attacked immediately had rec. , urse to this remedy. It failed In no case. Not one of tue many who toted it died. Profit hp the exper ience. Keep It in the house, and on the first ap:earance of any symptoms of the disease ap ply the Bitters on woolen cloths as hot as can he bort* to the stomach, and lake true a half wineglassful to a wineglassful every fifteen minutes until per piratiou ensues, and a genial warm , h is dittused throughout the entire sys tem. Be sure that you get :lie geniune. Pro cure it in bottles and see that it is properly iMeltt d and snits ped. rim= WHEREAS, During the past two years Lan caster, in common with other cities In our country, has been visited by Cholera during the months of September, October and No vember, which disease has balled the com bined still of the Medical Fraternity, as evi denced by the fact that a large majority of the cases so treated resulted fatally; and Wu ERICAS, During the prevalence of this d: sense last Autumn twenty-two cases were cured in tuts city solely by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters, which facts have been testified to by numbers of our citizens, among whom are Messr . Stoner, Norbeck, Brock, Erisman, Geo W. Brown, Druhballgh, Mrs. Stoner, Sant.l family, Captain Leonard and daughter, and many others, a 1 of whom are well known,— as also live wed-authenticsted cases In the city of Phitad-lphia, I esldes having been used with great success by Dr. D. H. Bissell, Surgeon in charge of the Hospital ship " Falcon," in the harbor of New York, in cases of t Indent, and indorsed by him as a specific to su b cases. And WHEREAS, Certain members of the medical profession have, and still do persist in refusing their patients the use of a remedy which has proved more potent in resisting and over coming this Dread Disease th to all tne medi cines that their combintd skill and knowledge has produced; and WHEIttiAS, A number 01 our citizens have lately died limn the same disease, having re ceived treatment, from the hands of said Doc tors; and WiIe,REAS, We believe it to be the duty of a medical mull to Use tilt Known means to effect the recovery of a patlent ; now, therefore WE no l'itiiTL:eT against such actiou on the t of I lie Medi •at FraLeruity, :is being con trary to their duly as advisers, on whose opin ion in final cases the public are acc,,stomed to rely, and we do further give it as our opinion, that had .U:shler's Herb Bitters been umed anti judgment in the recent cases in our city that a majority at icw.t, it not allot said cases could have been cured. Misuirix's Herb Bitters has not failed In a single c..se where it has bet n used. Medicine as practiced by Physicians has tailed in n.m. cases -out of eleven. Judge for yourselves whether a remedy whirls in spite of hp!,osition ha • still proved so successful shauld out be tried at least before being condemned. READ THE FOLLOWING —A daughter of Mr. Joseph Colby, residing in Church street, was yesterday attacked with violent pains and cramps in the stomach, accompanied by ex cessive %minting and au almost constant sue- Cession of Rice Water Stools, with a haggard e xpression of countenance, and in fact all the symptoms of Cholera. So severe was the at tack that no one who saw tier thought a re covery within the bounds of probability. Her father says that he lold h er molher that he was afraid the case was hopeless. lie however wisely applied at once the remedy which he had heard had proved successiul in :shiny snii- Gar Cases. Ile applied Ilishier's . Het b Bitters warm, on woolen cloths to the stomach and at the same Hine administered it internally, in large doses. (Jiving the child a Small tumbler tun at slimtt lute vats. She took about a half pint in all. IS WELL Tu•DAY. CAN ANY sTi-cosuEß EVIDENCE. BE REQUIREI.. HEAR WHAT HER FATHER SAY.S. CHURCH. S'lliKir.l% LANCASTEK, PA., t -November 15, 16 , 7. f 1)11. 5. B. IAHTMAN & Cu., liENTLE3iti.si: 1 herewith hand you a plaint statement 01 the facts of a case in w. ic., Xlish ler's Herb Bitters proved itself to be a certain and speedy remedy inn tine cure of cholera, or a di-east closely resembling cholera, si Melt is now so prevalent in our town. Aloadlio'cluck on Wednesday evenit Li. November I:1th, my daughter Addle, a little girl about s x yetrs 01 age, WAS Laken with severe coot :ling, accom panied with Datrrhoia. Her s' ools were almost incessant and of the character described as Rico water studs. About an hour after the commencement of the attack, I thought the ease looked seriias and required attention. I then procured a bottle of Misider's Herb Bitters, and gave a table :spoonful at first, This she vomited up. I however continued repeating, the dose until it staid on her stomach, and then increased IL, until the last I gave Mr . was it little more than half a wine glass full. The 1.111 very severe, and ap peared to be mostly confined lo the pit of the stomach. Her meti was very pale, find had a mast liagg,rd ex preseion. I heated a million of Ihe Bitters, awl appliedit warm on wooilen cloths to the stomach. The Nin left her en tirely. The last stool she had of the character above mentioned tents a' out seven o'clock yes terday morning. 1-‘lte slept doting the day, and is now as tech' as ever, I ha heard of Mist, ler's Herb Bitters Inmog effected cures In so mr.ny cases of a similar nature that I believed :f anything e ttld save her that it would. Tile result has Justified my expectations. Yours, very rest ect fully, JOS. COLBY, A Fissr-CLAss REAnizi..: Room.— -I.r. R. Mishler has fitted up a first-class Reading Room at his Garden where all the late papers will be daily found. Among those regularly received are the following: Lancaster Inquirer. Lancaster Int,*(qcncer. Lancaster Erpria.v. New York ll'o/d. New York nbuse. N w York //cra/d, New York Times. Philadelphia Press Philadephla .I. , orning Reading Doily 7 ino-s. Reading Dully Harrisburg Patriot and Union. La Crosse Democrat—Brick Pomeroy's. Penn.v.qlvania Pasts Zeituny, Mon,hly Mount. Joy trruhi. Tuo room is always npen to Ltta public, and they are invited to C. I! and oval EhulnSelVeS 1 hu Latin.., roe, a a box of Dr. Velpau's Pills by mail, st-aleil a au Die eyes of the public, by euclo.iug one dollar and six postage stamps to M. W, Macomber, General Agent for the UnitOd stales and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y. LOCLIMAN'S Chemical Writing Fluid is now acknowledged to be superior to Arnold's. For sale at the Book Btores; set 3tw,. M its. PAILTINGTO INSULTED.—The White Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently a great institution—very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the practical eye ~ f a certain renowned Drake saw those smooth-faced rocks, and thereupon adorned and variegated the bridle path to the 'lip-top house with his familiar S. Plantation Bitters. This raised the ire of the Partlngtons composing the Legislature Of the Granite state, who got their wise head. together, out-lawed Dr. brake, ,nd made it a penal offence to ply the artistic brush on their beloved hills. Verily', the line arts are af a filsJount, in New Hampshire Query.—Did Drake pay them for this si lendid ads crLise mutt ? MAON , LIA WATER.—A delightful toilet arti de—superior to Cologne and al half the price EITHER WOOD OH COAL, Just as convenience may suggest, will answer for th. "BARLEY SHEAF," the incomparable t ocking Stove, introduced by Messrs. STUART, PETERSON & CO., Phil .delpnia. This Stove la winning encomiums from the trade, and families in all sections, so rare a combination of excellent qualities it has been found to possess. ,As spurious stoves, claiming to be wood and coal.burning, and to have other features identical with those of the "BARLEY SHEAF," are in circulation, our friends will be p .rticular to give them a wide berth, and go in for the genuine only—only this and nothing more, For sale by Geo. M. Steinman & Co., West King street, Lancaster, P*, SHALL THE CHILDREN of the soldiers and sailors who gave their lives for the preserva tion of the Union be provided with homes, and receive a good education? Thlitis a (tut s• Hon which will admit of but one answer,-in the aftirmative. It only remains, therefore, for us to pient out the best mode In which ib can be done. A careful examination has sat isfied las, and will satisfy the public, that the projectors of the Riverside Institute, located In the village of Riverside, New Jersey, on the Delaware,•have devised the most feasi ble method. Acting under the charter of the Washington Library Company of Phila delphia, ihoorpuraied by the State of Penn sylvania, they are offering stock at the low rate of nue dollar per share, and will give to eacb subscriber a beautiful and valuable steel engraving, worth at retail more than the price of the stock, and as an additional inducement will distribute among the stockholders presl - valued at 83C0,000. Who can refuse to do a patriotic and benevolent action on these terms? Le every lover of his cduntry record Ws name. Read athrerilsemeni. spetial e dr- The Healing AND HOITSEFCiV3III6ItCY Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on the Crime of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy Me man ly powers, and m este impedimenta to Merriam with sure means of relief. Sent to sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Ath dress, DR. J. SELL.LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. sep23 =claw 44 - Dr. Schenek's Palo:tonic Syrup, This great medicine cured Dr..l. H. Schenck,. the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It had assumed Its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to he inevitable. His physicians per nounced his case Incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return 01 the disease has been apprehended, for all the syrup toms quickly disappeared, and his present weighti more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention an elusively to the care of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with It, ra, the cures effected by his medicines haven very numerous and truly wonderful Dr. Scheneakes professio eel visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and It Is truly .LOl/ lulling to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and inn few months he...thy robust persons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmoulc Syrup, Sea. weed Tonic. and Mandrake Pills are generally all re quired in curing Consumption Full directions accom pany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when It Is convenient it is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a borough examination with his bespirometer his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purch,sing, that the two, like nesse, of the Doctor—one when in the - last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.50 per bottle, or 47.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal thtice, No. lb North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demers Barnes S. Cu, N. Y.: S. S. Dance, Baltimore, lid ; John D. Park • In cuiatl, Ohio: Walker Lt. Taylor, Chicago, 111. 0.1. i us Bros.. oh. Louis. Mo. I ouv c adweamrly Air Sister's B Nam of Wild Cherry For the cure of Cbughs, Colds, Hoarseness, A sth ma, influenza, Croup. IVhooping Cough, Bron chit is, Predisposition to Consumption. Se. , ('c. Ins great remedy Is too well known and is performing too much good to make it necessary to go into au elaborate discussion of Its merits' :Suffice to say that it still malet tins its supre macy iu curing diseases of the most 0 nittnate character, and that a:I who suffer from the atiove complaints, atter having tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to reso . t to other appliances to insure a perfect restoration to health. Testimony of Mr. PETER 8.114 W Kur tY INFIELD, N. Y ., Dec. le, 1860. Messrs. S. W. FowLy. E nON, Boston. Gentlemen,—D..riug the winter of 18 S I was - very much ou hf health, afflicted with a severe Odugh, Pain in the side and Lungs, and a general oeprisslt di of nealt to NUCL. a u extent as great ly ha alarm myself istd friends an to the iesult. ituying this time I tried several highly recom mended remedies, with little or no good result, and had concluded to try the effect of a South ern climate upon my health; but, before car rying this resolution into effect, I was ind..ced by the urgent s dielta cum of your agent, Mr. , to give Dr. Wis rxtesissi..s.s.ai OF WILD I HERM' a trial I did so and to my great Joy tonna immediate and permanent relief 2y the use of only 0//f, bottle, and I am now lu as good health as ever. I believe your .13,1,am one of the best remedies fur Coughs, COlds, and all Lung Diseases., now In use, and conscientiously rt.columendfd 11, h. 1 ours truly, PETER SHAW. Prepared by SETH W. FW,VI_,E ON, lS Tremont strew, Bostou, and fur sale by Drug gists generally. A POSITIVE CURE FOP. t.ICROVULA In all its manifold forms. J. W. HOUNOR., Peg., of Parkersburg, West Vu., writes to Dr. Anuers, July 3, DM, as fol lows: "1 had 3i Running Ulcers when I coru menced taking your lodine Water, and am now entire ly cured of Scrofula. Hr. Aodere' lodine Wn er is a pure solutlit.n of lodine, without a solvent the most powerful Vitalizing Agent and He btotatiVe knoii u. Circulars free. J. I'. I.INsMORE., Proprietor, .lu lley Street New Yolk. Sod by all Druggista. nov 4wthew Any person sending us their Address, with 20 cents, will receive, by mail, the Name and a Carte tie Visite of their future Wife ur Rus baud. REEVES & CO., out If anus 4I l 78 Nassau st., New York. W HISII IRS Uur compound forces Whiskers ou the smoothest iacc, or Hair on Ball Heals luxuri aro ly is six weeks. Price, by mall, $l. Three bottles, $2. Address, WARNER & CO., - Box 323 Brooklyn, July 13 tisv New Yor ts_ Dearness, Bllndnesv (Catarrh, treated with tic utmost success, by J.ISAACs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. SO.'i Arch sheet, Philadelphia Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country can he seen at his office. 'rue Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he nas no secrets In his practice. ARTIFICIAL inserted with out palm No charge for examination. may 1 himw ii V/... (Areal Cure Taken with the Sewing. PRICE CLOTH 1 NU. JONES' OLD Es7.I.ajiLISEIE-DI4TORE _ - 004 NARK ET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. For many years this Establishment has done busincss on tn• One Price Systua, ;Old we Ur lieve we are the only Clothing House in the city Cat ht.i jetty adheres to this principle. We have earned a reputation which we are proud ot, for good taste in selecting good styles and substantial in,' and not less Important, fur having ail of our goods. ExT R.% WELL,MA. DE. We em; lay the best taint for Cutters, and our (Mods eof both kinds—Fashionable :bud Plaill—so that all tastes can be suited. 'l'lle prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must see, or otherwise tee could not meet the compel' , ion of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we must put our prie s down to the lowest figure, so as to gib e to our customers all the advan tages we promise. The people may depend, this is the true plan upon watch to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to bottling buyers by keeping in mind JoiNE,' ONE PR CE CLOTHING HOUSE 54 MARIZET STREET, . - Not on the Corner, but one I ,00r above Sixth mar 12 lyw ChtmAX SALVE, for Burns, Scolds, Scrofula, Salt Itheuns, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chdblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, he., whethurrn..l or beast. is the most wonderful article ewer prodn.cd. Other good articles alleviates thh, abets. It aihky, subdues pain, and heals wit Imo t a scar. It is worth Its weight in gold to famoy, and should shelve he on hand. it is warranted to do what it says everyltitne. Moffitt's life Plllm itudit.liiiirnix Bitters. were first used in private practice hi Itr.n. They were introduced to the public In 100, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi cines. There is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have not personal evidence of their benefi cial effects. Their great success is owing to their uni form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Storumbic diseases, whether of long or short duration They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another to diuretic, and Still,. lutes trotter action of the kidneys; a third is emol lient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are wahning and cathartic, and cleanse thestotnach and bowels front unhealthy secre Lions, combined effect is, to regulate the Inn paired functions of the system, sod to produce heal La It is iiot asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure all—that they will cure all complaints—but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, ex. They are ex pressly made fur these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever comet o our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each box fully exit:alas the symptoms and effects of each disease, specides treatment, furnishes evidence, sc. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., was cured of Dyspepsia.. C. R. Cross, of Theolke, cured of Liver Complaint. IL. Henley, of Spring field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; was cured in three weeks. James D. Doleas, of Adrian. Mich., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twenty first New York. of RheumatLstra and Piles oft yeas standing. Rev. Samuel Bowl., Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, ac., will tie sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Fife Pills are 2.5 cents per box. Moffat's Phrenix Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands of the Ocean. WHITE. & HOWLAND, proprietor], uccessors to Dr. JOHN MOFFAT, and Dr. Wu B MOFFAT, 121 Liberty Street. New York. Narringto. DEvELEa—GaunF..--On the 14th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W( T. Gerhard, Levi Develer to Mary R. Grube, both of New Haven. FROST—FINN.—On the 17th last, at St. Mary's Parsonage, by the Rev. Father Keenan, John Frost to Margaret Finn, both of this county. • AXErat—WF.FurEg..—At Germantown, on the 13th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. H. Elliott, Mr. Joseph L. Amer to Miss Susie A. Wehner, all of Phila delphia. Li/ERICH/SR, DAVID M.—At his residence, corner of Houth Queen and German streets, this morning, 13th instant, DavidM Lebkloher, In the 53d year 01 his age. GABIBIZII—Siiram.—Ou the lith Inst., at the Keystone House, by the Hey. J. J. Strive, Henry S. Gamber to Miss Annie E. Shenk, both of East Hempfleld. iltatlts, M ICH A Eb.—On the 15th Ins , at his residence, No. 17 North Qu( en street, John Michael, aged 69 years, 1 moni h and 4 days. LEBKICII IL—On the 15th inst., ifhla city, David Lebklcher, Sr., in the Tith year of his age. DEANE the 13th lust., Estella Cordella, youngest daughter of John and Anna C. Deaner, aged 3y ears, 11 months and 23 days. Sores,—On the 10th inst., In this city, Anna Bertha, daughter of Francis and, Elizabeth Suter, aged 2 years, 7 months and. 7 days, gAartstls Phlladelpata brain Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Floor is unchang. ed; sales of 800 bbls at 17.0048.50 for Superfine; 1&7509.50 for Extra; 810011 for Northwestern Family, and $11012.50 for Penn ' s and Ohio. Wheat is unchanged; 3000 bus at 82.3002.55. Rye is 2 cents higher; 800 bus prime Penn'a at EL 70. Coro is 2 Cents higher; 5,000 bus prime yellow at $1.42gL45, and 3,000 bus mixed Western at $1.40. Oats are also higher; 3,600 bug sold at 75®713c. Cloverseed is in demand; sales of 540 bus at 37.254g8. Timothy sells at 82.50®2.65. Flaxseed at $2 95®2.50. Whiskey unchanged. I=l PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—There Is no mate rial change to notice in the money market. Call loans rule at 7 per cent. leLrst,class com mercial paper ranges at WO per cent, per annum. The stock market was dull this morn ing. Prices were unsettled. Government loans were In firm demand, June 7-303 sold at 1115!4, no change. 1-208 of '6l at 105%, no change; and do. of '67 at 10T%, no change. 102% was bid for 10 41's ; 113% tor as of 'Bl ; 108!4' for 5.208 0: '62, and 107% fir do. of July, '65. City loans were unchanged. The n-w Issue sold at 101%. Rail road Shares continue the most active on the list; Penn'a Railroad sold at 49%—a slight decline; lhaideu and Amboy Railroad sold at 125—n0 change; Mine Hill sold at 57 no change; Philadelphia and Erie sold at 253; no change; an, Cstawlssa preferred at 2014, a slight advance. 20 was bid for LittleSchilyls ill, :12 for Northern Penn'a, and 40 for Elmira pre ferred. Norristown sold at 64, no change. New YORK, Nov. lii--Stocks active; Chicago and Rock Island, 9(1%; Reading, 44%; Canton Co. 72%; Erie Railroad, 102%;; Cleveland and Toledo, 82%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99.1:ii Pittsburg anti Fort Wayne, Ill; Michigan Central, 91e..; New York Central. 111%; Mls rouri 1.14, 95;',; Hudson River, 12.516; C. S. 5.20 s 1662, 108 1 4; LlO. 1861, 10ti!6; do. 1.9U5, 1063,4; 10-405 t 02!; ; 7 30s, 1.15 , ..; sterling exchange unchanged; money 7 per cent.; Gold, 139%. Philadelphia Cattle Market, MONDAY, November IS—Evening.{ Beef cattle market was moderately active this week, but prices were without any mate rial change. About 2,400 head arrived and sold a' the Avenue Drove Yard at 7,t4.0!..ic't Its gross, for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, ti 0,7 c for fair to good do and 4Q5c R. gross for common, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 95 ()Well Smith. Western 7;.d5..514c 133 A. Christy A. Bro., Western, sTa,S%c. 55 A. Kennedy. Chester county, 4 c. 45 A. McCleese, Chester county, 7557,.,e. .55 P. McFillen, Western, 6Csf7!.sc. 73 E. S. McFlllen, Western, 11 sc. NO P. if. Hathaway, Chester co, 7fol ,;c. 12: James,S, Kirk, Chester county, 7*Se, 133 James Mcrillen, Western, 64Se. llis Ullman A Bachman, Western, 7ai,Sc. 176 Martin Fuller A Co. Western, 761.51.,,c, 130 Mooney A Smith, M estern, ,ft3Sc, 53 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 647 1 ,e. 43 R. Mayne, Penns, Ivitnia, • sg.63-:AL 60 I. Frank, Western, tit,:st,S!,ic. ltf7 Frank Shomberg, 'Western, 6!505 c. SU nape A Co., Chester county, ikud,c. 78 Blum A Co., Western, olffi,7c. 11:1 B. Hood, Chester county, 101 J. Ardee, Western, 6..03., sc. 51 B.G.* Delaware, Cow - s were in demand at an ud vance • 2. - 10 head Mild at sstie_eKs for springers, and s7o(ryl . lo "e• head for cow and calf. Sheep were also In felr demand at an ad vance; 6,L,U0 head sold at 43,(a15c "p lb, gross, as IA) condition. Hogs were unchanged; .i,ShO head sold at the different yards al from $9OlO 0 lOU lbs net. Lancaster Household !Market. 1 A: , CASI ER, Saturday, Nov. IS. Butter, - A lb 355 k Is', Lard, p lb Itaalsc. Eggs't dozen :iast:tse. Chickens, 01 vej p pair h - ziTie. Do. teleaned,ip pair 75atilac Ducks, (live,) p pair 65(75c. Do. (cleaned,) p pair 1.00 Lamb, p lb 15au20e. Sausages, p lb 2tlet,i2.se. Potatoes, p bushel 1,10051.25 Do. " C peek ISas2tic. Do. Sweet, p,, peek Itkiii2sc. Apples, " jpeek . iifsatitie. New Corn p bushel 1.01.23 Ultl", " " 150 Cabbage " head :s Sc. Onions, "t peek 1ag,120 Beets, " hunch se. New Oats Ii bag 'i 00(gy2.10 Apple3l3utter, p pint 18420 c. Do. " crock 81..25©1.50 Toni ills, " •• sc. LA NCASTER ORA IN MARK ITC, MONDAY, Nov ENIII Ea Nth, Itiii7.—Market firmer: Family fluor, 1-,i bar $ll 30 Extra do do 10 50 Supertine..do do .1 00 Wheat (white) - FA bus . 250 Wheat (red)...... do 2:53 Rye do . 1 30 Corn (old) do . 1 23 Own (new) do . 1 00 Oats . d 0... ........ ...... 0S Whiskey 2 30 aieur Atircrtioruunts viDEND. Li Ls NCANTER CoUSTY NATIONAL BANK, November 5, 1867. The Directors have th IS day declared a divi dend of EIWIT PER CENT. for the last tlx months, clear of National Lax, payable on de mand. W. 1.. PEIPER, ltd,t2tw Cashier. 512.000 OT - ,ye B a l l s 4Tr () w l h l it '' 1 1 1 . 1 1 !I :1 11 11- w i r .O t gage on property worth $50,010, and a good late of interest to covet all taxes will he elven. Ap ply soon to THEIt. W. HERR, - , Real Estate and CoHeel ion Agent, no:o:ft,. 40 Lancaster t:ity, Pa )0 000 ACRES OF BES'I"I"I3IRER and Prairie Farming Land in lowa, Missouri. Wi,ollBlll, Ka11,1.• 1111 d Ne braska, from s'..! to $lO, ea.sy terms. Excellent opportunity for investing money safely. DAVLD U. ISWA wry., No. 7:1 North Duke street Lancaster. no 11l 20.1.L1tw. NT, OTICE.—WHEREAS MY WIVE LIZ- Z IE, haii left tuy Bed and Board, without, just rause or provocation, I hereby give notice to all persons, that I will pay no debts of her contracting inan this date. nov 7-ltd.m• FRANKLIN R. MYER.S. $n HEW.% RI) WILL BE PAID FOR the recovery of a WHITE and LIVER COLORED DOD which was stolen or strayed away from the premises of the subscriber on Tuesday last. The deg had part of his tall eut on; answers to the name of "MAC," and had an Dim Chain around his neck, with Brass Plate, on which was engraved the name of J. WILLIAM FREY, York, Pa a. mtnal ❑ov *.a.o Ilw DURLIC SALE OF VA LIABLE TAVERN PROPEKTY.—On 'rHURSISAY, the :Nth day of NOVEMBER, inst., will be sold on the premises, that very valuable Tavern Stand, situated on the south side of East King street, opposite Hum street, In the City of Lancaster, formerly known as the" FAIRMOUNT INN." The lot is if 7 feet front and extends In depth to John street. The HUUSE is TWO-STORY BRICK and has lately beeu put Into complete repair, Stone Back if ulidlog, new Wood Shed, and Frame Stable. The house is the neariist hotil to the Norris Locomotive Works, Is crow doing an excellent business, and Is only sold from the proprietor de-lring to devote his whole time to his other business, Posserston given on the lirst day of April next, or sooner if desired. :Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, when terms will be Made known by VICTOR KAS:nElt_ no ii ;Express copy. I 2w u&tt, w no Eli INT*: R. ' S 1.1 owircE .—TH E counts of the following persons are flied in the Register's Office of Lancaster county for confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY I.N DECEMBER, 16th, 1667, at la o'clock, A. M. Jacob K. Good, Administrator of John K Good. • Margaret Seusenich and I) , vld K. I'lauk, Ad 111 ll] Istratui s of David H. tiensen (eh. Wifi tem B. Brown, Administrator of Thomas \Vrieht. Adam Boriztielq, Adminktrator of Jane Hag- erty. William Von Nioda„kdininistrator of Levi Lffusn, Who Was Guardian of Suiconon Uhler and Isaac Diller. Emma Jane Long anti Charles H. Long, Exec. OtOra 01 Robert Loa:;. .Jacob Royer, Guardian of John Ludwlg. Jacob Landis and lienry Frey, Executors of Jacob B. Frey. Jonas B. Martin, late Guardian of Lucinda M. MMMEIMEI and Charles B. Frazer. Pet , r B. Nkaley, Guardian of Atraharn Hoff man. Truman Cooper, Guardian of Elizabeth R. Moore, flint' wife of Eli pnaz Mercer.) John 13. Kent, Administrator of John Kern. Edward Morton, Jr., Administrator of Rachel _ . .lack son. Christian Keller, Guardian of El visa Wenger. Peter B. Wanner, Guardian (tfßant LIP! Wanner, Mary A. Wanner and Abraham Wanner. David Weidman, G ardian of Harriet:t o (;ross. Benjamin Hess, Administrator of Martha Witruer. John 1 . Miller, Huardian of John F. Swum Henry F. Herr, Executor of Magdalena Wit mer. Jonas Herr, Executor of Spinuel Young. Jacob Miller, Guardian of Martha Young, (late Martha Miller.) George W. Claret, Trustee to sell Real Estate of Anna Margaret Nauman. John F. Steinman, Executor of Catharine Phil lips. Armrew L. Lane and Abraham L. Lane, Ad ministrators of Abraliain Lehr', Gabriel Bear, Adml uistrator of Samuel it. Bear. Mary Kolp mot John Kolp, Administrator s 0( Jacob Kolp. Samuel S. Wolf, Administrator of Jeremiah \Volt. F. Augustus Strelu, Administrator of Joseph Comm. John Trlssler, Administrator of George Miller. Jacob Bassler, Jr., and Benjamin B. Kauffman, Executors of Jacob Bossier. William A. Morton and Henry R. Fahnestock, Admin Is tra tor s of Sabina Lambert. John S. Miller, Administrator of Samuel Kil lough. Martin W. Nissly, Executor of George P. Grosb. Rosanna Measly (late Rosanna Shelly), Ad ministratrix of Christian Shelly, Dr. Henry E. Muhlenberg, (.1 uardian of Margie Bear. John Bmbong, one of the Executors of Eliza beth Bu.shong. Windle and William B. Hoopes, Ex edutors of Abner Baldwin. Ann Sharp and Ernanm L P. Keller, Adrninls- Craton of John L.,rinrp. Jacob Foose, Guardian or Emma Anderson. John Fouderamith, Administrator of John KEndrlek. Martin S. Pl:mash, Guardian of Susanna Kral der and Fanny Kreider. John B. Good, Guardian of Jeremiah Bambor orith and William Bomborough. Christian Bine, Acting Trustee of Frances Bear and Sophia Ellie., under the Will of Christian funs fir., decease.i. A. B. Wltm , r, Administrator pendeu:e lite of Jacob Olweller. Benjamin Nett; Administrator of John Neff: Clarkson Pleasant, Administrator of Nicholas Pleasant. E. A. Cottrell, Joseph F. Cottrell, and J. Dun can Cottrell, Executors of Joseph W. Cottrell. Jacob Fasimacht, Executor of Philip Fags naoht. John Erb, Guardian of Christiaxin Royer (for merly Christiann Ere), John M. Ensminger, Administrator de bonis non of Joanna Jdahn. ill tu. Harm', Administrator of Fe#lnand - Mer. DAVIE MILES, Register. REGlsnrs's OFF/CE, Lancaster Nov.9th 1867 Nov .19th, 20 , . gni AdvtrtionututO. WANTED, A GOOD MAN IN EVERY town and county of the Union, to en gage In the sale of a patented article, used In every household, shop, office, ladel, store and public building, railroad cars, steamboats, de. Persons already engaged are making immense incomes, and the demand for the article never' ceases. Your customers once obtained your income Is great and perpetual. Full and satis factory particulars sent to alt who may apply to J. LEWIS, No. 82 Cedar street, New York, with stamp. Box 8,891. act 2 Bmw 89 NEW BOOKS AT BABB'S. _ _ A . 800 K ABOUT LAWYERS—By J. C. Jenne. son. SLOAN'S CITY AND SUBURBAN ARCHI • TEITTURE. SLOAN'S HOMESTEAD ARCHITECTURE. CUMMINGS MILLER'S ARCHITECTURE. GREAT mEN AND GALLANT DEEDS—By Edgar. SCHOOL BOY DAYS—By Kingston. SAND HILLY OF JUTLAND—By Hang Ander. sea. YARNS OF AN OLD MARINER—By Clarke. NAPOLEON AND QUEEN LOUlSA—Mad bacb. THE STARRY FLAG—By Oliver Optic. ALFRED TENNYSON'S POEMS—_llustrrated. QUEER. LITTLE PEOPLE—By H. B. Stowe. THE CHILD'S COUNTRY STORY BOOK.—By Thos. Mill r. SNOW BERRIES—By Alice Cary. HEADI.FAS HORSE M A N —By Mayne Reid. YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD—Oliver Optic. CH INCAFIN CHARLEY—By Nellie Eyster. SUNNY HOURS—By Nellie Eyster. ON THE WINO—By - Nellie Eyster. BREAKING AWAY—Oliver Optic. KATHRINA—By Holland. DIAMOND, GLOBE. RIVERSIDE CHAS. DICKENS, and LIBRARY EDITIONS OF DICKENS' WORKS received as fest as Issued from the ''re's, together with all other new publleation4. J. E. BARR, No. Li East King street, Lancaster, Pa. WAN HGER fi BROTRERS ARE SELLING all kinds of DRY UtJODS at G RFA TLY REDUCED PRICES. CALICOES, GINGEIA3IS M USIA NS, TIcKINus 1:11:612E33 B LANK ETS, LADIES' DRE , S GOODS SEIAWLS AND CLOAKS CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. 11,10 E lt S B ROT 11 E C=l Ft its HAUER A BROTHERS are now opening a tthe asmortineut, of LADIE 6 S' FURS in MINK SABLE SIBERIAN SQUI REEL 111= WATER NK, &cc., Ira all flit -Yew Shapes PRICES LOW. WASIIING'CON WASH INOTON, C. C., OCC. nil, mu; Mk S.SIIS. S. 13. HARTMAN t CO. UENI`, I hereby certify that four bottles of Mishler's herb Bitters have effectually and permanently cured me of an inveterate cu. tuneous disease, caused by the abuse of Mer cury, and which had previously resisted the treattnent of several of the most eminent physicians of this city. It is s powerful Blood Purifier and an excellent tonic. I cheerfully recommend it to all requiring such reined lee. Respectfully, WM. J. A. WATERS, Formerly Teacher In the Parochial Schools of Saint Dominick's, and ,mint Aloyslus Par ishes, Itud late of Trinity Church, George town, D.C. Reed the following Indubitable proof of tho great vlrule of MI SR LER'sl II ERB 111 FTERS. Captain Jain es tlalleglier is personally known to hundreds of Pittsburg citizens : FROM PITP6BURG M F-SS its. S, B. llAttTx AN CO, I regard Dr. :dishier as a benefactor of his race, Great men have been raised up from time to time in different ages to bless the world with their •skilled genius. How Incal. culable is the good which many men have almost unconsciously in rought in the world. Dr% Mishier is a hero of this clioet His Herb Bitters were accidently brought to my notice, and by their wie I have been restored to per fect health. uts I was a victim to the Dyspepsia In I s wi.rst form, and was com pelled to ret ire !rein my business. My health failed so rapidly that I was given over by my physicians. Win recommended Me to take a tour to California. I did so, but derived no benefit. I had tried, as I thought, every Dys pepsia medicine of reputation, and without success. My health still failed, and 1 became couviced that my days on earth would soon terminate. But Dr. Mlshler's Herb Bitters were brought to my notice. 1 had uu faith in them nor anything else. Still, to satisfy friends I consent.' to try them; I very shortly began to feel far inure Improved.. , in health and spirits than I html yin ors before. I continued to use them regularly, my hopes revived, and I grad ually recovered I our to-day as well, strong and hale is I was liffeen years ago, and us I have used no oilier medicine I attribute my restoration to Mishler's Herb Bitters. I fur nish you with this tesilmuny voluntarily, for I deem It due lu you that my mellow citizens should knoat,the great virtue of Mishlei is Her b Bitter:. 1 am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JAMES UALLEUHER Read the following letter from Mrs. MARY ANN YOST, a lady residing on Penn street, in the Ninth Wurd of Pittsburg, whose life wee saved by the use 01 ALISHI.ER'S RERI.3 BITTERS, ViSR.S. S. B. H A RTM AN' ee.' CO Cii:Nnkuks : I take pleasure In laying be fore you the fact Unit 1 have recovered !roux the effects 01 that dreadlui 1118C11813, ScaoitlLA, from which I muttered Intensely for nine months. My mouth and nose were disfigured to a shocking extent, and I tried three phy sl. lons In vain to alleviate my sufferings.— They tailed to aid me lu even thejvast degree. was recommended by Capt. Gallagher to try 1411:611LER'3 lIEtU3 131TTE113. And I have now used four bottles and thanks to a kind Providence and the efficacy of the Bitters, I bud myself entirely cured, and my mouth and nose restored to their natural shape and appearance. My g. nerul health, lila°, Is very materially improved. I have used no other 11 ediclue besides I.ll6lll,hat'S HERB Bin:Eacs, and to them alone I at tribute my miraculous cure. I shall take true delight In reeututueutilllg these Bitters to any une who may be utlltcteu us I have been. I owe my Me to these Bitters. Very respectfully, MA111"A. YOi T. THE CiItEAT DYSPEPSIA CURE WHAT CA Pr. EDWARD DUFF SAYS We reeeiN e I the following commtmleatiOn from Cap. Ed war oi Mist Liberty, bear ing strong Ltstlinony to tile great vlrtuex of lthsliler's Herb bILLeIB as a remedy for llyS. pupas. and indigestion: h:924 LIBERTY, March 'Li, 18137 M assns. S. 13, IIABT3L & Cu. UKSITLE3IEN: I write this io add my testi mony Lu that et Ulmlsm:KlS of others as to the mints of Misiller's Herb Bitters, that the nick and the may have the benefit of my experience with your invaluabe medicine.— F o r many years I [rove been stlfrerinA with LI) very worst lorm of Indigestion and Dye pepsia. Only those Who have been unlit: LAM US 1 have, know the terrlnle pain and misery I endured. Alter sulferiug a number of years, 1 was ludued to try falsifier's Herb Hitters,— The use of but a small quantity of this most excellent medicine has effected a rauical cure in My case, and! here take occasion to recom mend Its hoe io all persons similarly affected, unplug that Ai ishier s Herb Bitters will meet that approbation acid eltencieusale their great merits eutit.e tt. ere, sill that Llmusatals upon thousands f our suffering fellow -creatures may be licalel as I have been through their extrtioidivary virtue and curative power, I am truly yours, ED WAHL) DUFF, LET .M.EIUTME TH.E.TEf OF ALL 'MIN (3.4 MISIILER'S 11E1311 MOOR PRouti MORE PROOF ! READ! READ!! READ!!! rssas. h. B. HAs.l, MAN & CO. CiESTLE3I EN; Tl.Ol is Lu certify that I have been a puff ear 11 - 0111 Chronic 1./terrine:3 for about eiguie, a mouths, and have tried several different remedies recommended tor Lulls COWS 01 tilsease, and nave been treated by different puyslciaus. and they all failed to effect a cure. About four weeks ado I wits recommended to try Ninth ler's Herb hitters, and 1 bought one bottle and have used lie contents; sin happy to Lund I feel myself entirely clued, and quite a different man. It has arrested Chu com plaint, and effected, I think, apermauent cure. I might. add t:. tit my case was SO bud that! Watt prevented from attending Church for some time. I am now using the hitters on my daughter fora disease of user blood, which arose Hann Diptheria—havltg caught a severe cold while suffering With Dipiherla. You are ,at liberty to publish the above if you see proper. Yours truly, H. WALTER. RELIABLE, :11 g.S,ICS. 6 B. HALLTSIAN Sr. CO, GENTLIOIEN: I have been suffering with Chan,lc D : spepsia , ut Mann twelve years in its worst .orui, which. think one of tile most lhagrerO.Olo, Utipleasaint, and painful diseases 01 thou' al/. 1 have tried one remedy alter lino. her, without any but temporary relief. Alter uslog different medicines recommended for itsonre, I would sometimes feel relieved, but would soon fall buck, In fact, more than ever. I have been using 1511.11LEIt'SlIERB BITTERS regularly, tor about, SIX weeks. I feel satlslled that they have eared me entirely, as my gen eral health is very good. I can eat whatever my appetite craves without any unpleasant feelings afterwards, which WWI a great trouble before, often having to throw up my meals. alter using the Bitters a short time, I eat soup, something I have not hi en able to uo for ycara satisfactorily. I really think lam a changed man entirely. altogether owing to the efficacy or iIIIBIILE.W.SILMtBSITTEE.S. Those suffer. lug with Lt. e same disease, Dyspepsia, are at liberty to call on me at any time at my place or business, Slack tic Sl:toles' Planing Mills, Barbury street,, Pittsburg. _ ALFRED SLACK. Sold by all respectable Druggists. uov 16 tftleuv QUILTS, LINENS, So 13X3381
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