good Outtiligna, Court Proceedlngo. Tuesday Af I entoon, —Coin'th vs. Moses 0 elmenberger. False pretence. The false pretence alleged In this case arose front the mile or Hollie land by Mr. U, to one Jacob Buehor, of West lloesitao township. The WINO 00 , !111/11111 all of the utternoon, Tuesday levening.—'llto ease or the Co in' th vs. IStoses CleinenbeNor wits continued. We,(lnenday lifortimg.--'Phu Coin'th vs. Moses Gelsenberger occupied the attention of the Court sinned the entire Dieltuy and Patterson I'ii'i the o Ilm ; lio District Attorney with Win. It. Wilson for •the prosecution. On application id the keeper or the county prison, the Court changed the place lit mi ll . llnetuent of Julius Foelicer, convicted of larceny, rroin the Mamoru l'utilientitiry to the County Jail. The application Wlls op posed by .lity Cudwull , Esq., ono of a l e Nrlmon Inmpoctors. In I.hu case of the Coin'til vs. Iflmes and Limo, the Jury being unable to agree weie discharged this morning. Wo understand they stood ten for acquittal to two for con yletion. 'l'hey remained out about twenty- II VP 11 , .11r5. 111 the case of tho Coni'di vs. Moses I.:ei senberger, the Jury brouglo in a verdict of not guilty, but divided the .!osts between the prosecutor and duli•m loot. Wednesday Afternoon.---( '1,111 . 1i1 vs. Ml eluted Uulbrm. Folonion , assault. Brown and Worrell, two dart: ittentioniA below, mono to the house of the defendant, also colored, In Culuulluiu, With their stolen chickens to C 101,1( there Ind ian] got into a di , pute with them, and or dered o wm out oi the house. As they did not go soon enough to suit him, lieshot one of thew in the arm with a ritusliet. V. rdiet guilty. Sentenced to 18 months. A inivt.g for deteure. Stephen Ilrown and Joshua Worrell plead guilty on italletinenis for ,tettling eltieltens t• , 111 the hart' of .lohn I'. :Steil matt, in \Vest Ilea'',&III township. Sett letteell ottelt to four inotti illiartSollllWllt. lieurgEJ guilty to an as mull :111:1 battery on Aletzg,r,— FlllO.l :ill) and c,,ts. Thi Dist let Attorney t0,,1:.n vt.rtlivt ,tout Coiii'lli vs. John False pre timee. A VOrdii:l nuC guilty svm, Inlu•u by thu I)i.triet Cotn'th vs. Jesk•pli I I i;eo. Wearer, and Zaehariah NVeavor. I..ireeny. Thu Ihitriet Attorney to a; tt verdict of nut Coin'th vs. u% ugusi us Sp~•rhl, Selling liquor On Sunday. Thu lefentianl plead guilty on this eliarge, /Old W.... , 1•11i1'11(!l'll to pay a line 1111 , 11.14, nn ihiprkon ffient jut ten days. Ily art c't Assembly this lino guts tu the Direeiers font. The deleialant ulsnitlenulguiltynu three charges ling liquor wit lenit. a license. IFe \vas fined .15:0 on each eliarau. 1'..1 Sta.:lch,tiso pli•ll guilty I. :I cli:irgo A.•lling Inlunr withwit. (if/111 . 111 VS. Samuel Palmer, Tlia wam al'argo.l will' 1111. larootly nl Nial4 . lo 11:L1'1W-oil I'l,lll .% Sali.lairy A sta Wll,l ii/111111 iu 1111.! linnl:uil • .v 1,111'1,111 Ill'aW1 , 1". Ttj !hl 111.! Inu'nrnv PUlllo'l'lllol biro limn llt lira I'alun•r. Ib•cn~dJn I; n' gtuiily. vs. Smiltit , l P.W . 11.•r. agnin ,•11.11'ul , (1 I,l , ifiging tc, .1. i I. Itrnl,ki.r. TlO , 1).,g wtoi li,und in •1.•6,1,1.inC, dt , - fi , noo til:lt 111'11- ill h%5 . 1.1 , 1 1,1111.1, 1 / 1 1•111.• I m Img huJ iweitli•ohilly got into l',lllll 1.1 . 'S p.1..0,1,...,11111 In 1110rn II Or V1 , 1,11a nnl quill.'. Weeltiv.vbty Kl•ctmly v John NV. 11(11,1. ~ ; 111,.1n,.. 'rho doll•ifil:tili W:3,1 cluu'~o 1, nn •nmlilninl 1;4 , 1). Ilnlnrr., wil :it hiti Ist•,l -11 l (Ills 1,/lld 5t110111111.4 V, , r,11, 2.11111 y, will' re -1,, :11,•,,y. 1,, pay 1 lino 1,11,1 1.,i• (1,,,,CL1, v.. 1 'llll,l 1,11.1111,1 y. I,llllly. 1.,11111 tti. .14,1111 tird,r. This cu , , kimwii as (hp 11111r.h.1 . ,,151., Wll4 ildit.llllll, 11111111 jtlry 4)l,imiwd. TIIIII'MIety .1 fli,ooro -Ctrlll . lll Vti. .1()}111 Smith. Nj h rd,, d. , l . ..h,hint is olmrg,ll with ck,tHilkciow with )1:11 *V :\llll niurflorol .1.),1•11I1 (11,1 r itlql/11,t,INVii, this ii 13th 01 I;, 11r. 5t1 . 4 , 11111 (11,11 111. 1111111). 1111 1.X111111111111,11 JJI . IIIOII , IIy.JI .1”St.1111 ( . 1)1111 . 31, un lho morning or July I lilt ; found t ha t the ‘%ll-) Irmuurc,l Luhiuil Clio loft oar; 1110 ,c:111) \\*us out, and hol,ween the sold') an , l lho Hit bland Intd co covoring ,ntlCr thl)1,10 Cite size of a Sp,,ltimli dolllir; ll,rro wits tt gallon itn,l n half or t . .vt, 1.1 , ,,,d in 111 c chest and ul if iii i n ; 1110 1, , ,,1y ivas In u1.r,l I 010 kr) ,111 s, ',HMV this 1 . 11,,,; Vi,lll thl . 111'1110101j ,11 . . , 1•1' Fl,lll 1.11). Iras 1 . 111,11111,1; ‘ltr is J . , kll , l \V Ills! 1 . 1411)40 111 u, ropturc; llic decon,o , l w;ls highly Ps- ttitoti, tint' (hilt way litivo itnitittil.tc it ; 1 (Mini: tit,ttlt wits vtittsotl It Itittw ttit the Lit itt Nvillt it stit.l: ur stttito. nr 511111. itistrit 111t4a ; 111i11 11,11 ;11 111 , . 1•X- nulinuwni thin tl~:nI :•. •Illsott by the rupittnt of the \•,,,; rilioure Nv,,ttid titive ,:tinieit.,o 1., deutil; the 111.4tri \ 10.11 MIMI., 110:1VI,Il' than ii.uni iii :i lii.llllll . Vl/I141111; rapt art. .01 Ha. prt)- (414,1 hy nimph•xy ..r .14:1111 4,11 ail 1111011 1.110 Plllllll 1100V0E, NNVOIII.--I was ill Itead ing on the or July, in the Iteading and Columbia Railroad depot: SION SIIIIIII at the llepOt, 111111 till , WOlllllll, there: they got tiel:ets and 111 thy oar, oil the slum, train with lee; I got on . at Iteinti.ht's Stitt ion and ‘valked home when I had gone part el the way 1 saw this woman 4)11 thu read iwr.n.o tar t I sl”pirtql at my house and she iffis.,•,l un ; I noun teem to and was ilbkllll.lo , , • ch.ck by some boys, who told me that Comra had Leon murdered by timilli and the fortune- tolling \V!,111:111 ; 1 Wi'll! Olt! rllllll 111111 foititil Colors. 13 I ii ;lie road, with Ins howl ill! OSn lorl troitt toe listisi; Iw NVIli Lying' 1 stops from In: own hn Else; 0 eillTit'd !lilt! II) his 11!11 , , 11111 i 1111. 4 110 X tuoriting lir. Strohm wade a pm/ :norteat examination; 1(11111 the seal') was taken I !l fracture nn the lea sale of the slt till, shoat an itiolt lotcr; there was a groat deal i blood in !hi' ;wart Ivls large; 11111(1 well to Sta tion, awl Nvitit I;eittlitilil 111111 the ticket itgent seta it lot: to th : Mayors of tic:tiling to apprehend Smith awl Cunha; Mr. riaitra Is. 119 a large twin, or 111 pe:an \\'n" 1\ s\v"ni• 111 . ; I and tinker Rent arrosted 1 no. Smith at the dopot, and Irs. Contra tin the I:itli 0t Jul . ', lour cult, siiiith of Iteading; inol o rshio i l front whit Smith said while 1 \vas Inl:Ing ;him that h 0 hail had IL light with Mr. Colton • Iti still la. 1111(111(410110 iu 111,111111 d, I,ut didf 11,)( use it ; 1.111. NVOIIIIIII 11.1i011 wore suoil Win. Steiner, siiitirti,—( in 11, even h ig July hit It 1 sate John Stunk and M rs. Com ra get eff the curs at Reinhold's : , ,tat ion ; 1 'tricot! Smith " if he hail till anything in Ittinding?" ho said no; he would got it that night ; I told hint ho hail bettor not go tip to the Dutchman's, ho would hint ; he roplied he Nvotild go, by (bid he'd 1:111 him; the Dutolimmi ‘rits Mr. with ivlttan this WOlllllll htul 1/°ell I ;Hall Clinger, sworn.-1 Nl'll,l riding by Contra', how, on the evening Of July Galt, about It o'olooli, and was told t had heeti a tight, anti (Intl Smith and the \vomit!' laid wine up the ',ail; I th int on hnrret... It atul hailed Smith; 11,1(0,1 hint what hi, was doing bore; 110 saint 11(` 111111 L/I'olllll n tight, and he Nvould go and got a revolvor and kill tho0:111 .if it hitch; he had a club in his hand, and was in his shirt sleeves; I then went back ; 1.1 party of us lolluwed soon after in pursuit ot them, but multi not lied then ; rho woman had lent Mr. Contra's bons° on the 41h , tr .lilt' with Smith, and hail wino with hint to Iteailin4; I outs on the satin , 'Ph to•sdu y Ervin . up.— \V ilii3llll Sweigart, sworn.—Was it l'iiitirtt•s lionse on ev,ll - of the I3th ut July; the Nvornan was there disputing with Omura ; she said if' Joseph didn't give her her clothes SP/Ikb Nyouiti kill hini ; Smith alien% anis name there; after this t'ontrii clllllO to 111 y lather's house, and said Smith 8 anted to kill hint ; I went home with C'onirit; Colllrll struck Smith with a single-tree, and then threw the single-tree et : Smith then get the club, but it wa , t ken from illlll he then went )ti elt %%h° was driving dOWII 11112 111,1/11 ieiih 11 11/1y tbrk ; 111111 WIIIILOII 0, pvt it, hut Meech• wouldn't give it to him; Smut: and Nary then left, and about ten minutes after wards we followed them, but did not Mat them; when we cuutu back the old man was dead. Elias Trego, sworn.-1 was going home, with some others, On the evening of .1 my 13111 ; when we got to Contra's house we saw a man and woman standing there; saw Comm strike Smith twice; Smith got the club and went towards Contra, but they .wouldn't let him strike; Meekly was in the road and had a fork from the smith shop; - Smith came to M. and asked him for the lurk; Meekly wouldn't give him the furl:, and then drove oil'; Smith went down to wards M., and we rode after; we met titiuth; he said he would get his revolver and shout COW ra ; we then went home and put away odr horses; when we came up again Smith and Contra's wile had gone; she said to Smith he shouldn't light; said she would light for John if she would have to wade in blood; he thou followed Smith and the woman, but didn't see any more , of them, going away from Sweigart's house; when we looked in the stable two persons said Contra laid their dead.. Cross-examined.-4et Smith down to wards Meekly's, pristkSweigart's and Com :nee house. George Lutz, sworn.—On the evening of July 13th Joseph Comru came to my house '‘ and said Smith and Mary were at his house, and wanted to set tire to the house and kill him ; I went home with him ; when about 150 yards from the house he sat down, com plaining of being tired ; I told him to come on; when we got to the house wo found Smith and Mary there, before the house in the yard ; I asked Smith if Mary was his wife; he said yes; when Joseph heard that he came around and struck - Smith with a club, and then threw the club at him; Smith picked up the club and was going to strike Comm, but I caught hold - of it; Smith and I got hold of one another then, and I threw him down ; lie got up again, and coon after hound Mary wont down the road toward Prymyer'n; they moon came back end went up past Sweigart's; then some of the boys followed them, and Jomeph wont along with the boys; 1 fund others staid buck ; wig heard soon the boys halloa, mai heard .10.40p1i halloa, too; Fritz end then followed them, and when we got above Swelgart's house we found Joseph lying In In a rend; he said, "sot inn" we held him up a Mlle bit, tind then laid him down, when no drew his breath a couple of times and was dead. LroNN oxinnlnod.—.l hoard Mary onoo Huy P.llO Cornrn'm Nho wits only Ills whom" Charles Meekly, sworn.—Smith wanted to get a fork from ate during the tight, but I would not give it to him. [The witness testified to the sho a l facts narrated by the preceding witness.] George Sweigart.—l met Contra and his young daughter on the evening In question. Ile told me " the old thing" and the Irish. man were at his house; he said he was going to Lutz, as he believed the Irishman was going to kill hint; whim I got to his Loose, I found Smith and Mary there; she asktql if I knew where .Joseph kept her clothes; said she wattled nothing but her clothes, and those she would have if they were in the lowermost pit of llull ; Smith ,tel it Contra would route up and do any thing he would split his skull; I told hint 11 , should not (low, ; I went away and did not see the subsequent quarrel, but heard the noise it my house; afterwards saw Smith and Mary going tip the road, over thu hill ; I then went to Contra's house; Contra was there; he wanted the boys to go after Smith and Mary, and said "If they would catch them and hold them, lie would give them a thundering hammering ;" the boys and he went after them ; but he gave 0111 he got to my harm and (-sine back ; he spoke to my wile at the back of my house ; we heard one of the hop., hid- Comra said then to my wife, "now tires have them, now I'll go up and give thew it hammering; he and others went away, awl steel they called me to come, as Jo'seph was dying; he died a few seconds after I get there; he was lying on his side and leol his arms thrown up , holding the single-tree, which was under his head; Contra told we once that he had Mid two par:dyne strokes, which effected Ins left side and eye; when I got to hint I fell his right pulse and it was good, but on the left wrist. Meru tints 110 pulse, and the left arm was very cold ; huhsd the single-tree with Into when he 101 l the house to hillow Morning.— hr. Strohm was re called, but testified to nothing new, Mr. Wldg:lrt wasidsn 1,C:111011 and testi fied that he laid examined the fields near when: the body nod, and ooffid find no racks except some leading to a clterry tree. .lohn sworn.--on the evening or July I:ith Joseph came to nu', V 0111111,1111111; 10)0111 Slllll.ll and Mary; I wont with 111111 to 1110 way he complained of niohog heal ; thou Lutz and he and I went to his ,(-'atom's) home; when we were 111,1Vly 1111.11, 110 00111p111illed 1114,011 of Ilk l i hr.,* mid began to stagger. The witness I.oslllll-111.:1111,,11110fittis whichwere already in evi.h me in relation to Willa 01,11fred at conim's house. ‘-hoult arid Mary 1110111P11. 1110 Molise, ,111,1 Wi.lll 10Will,k a neighbor's to inquire about her clothes, but lot. ~0011 10r,i,•11 !Mid(' :11H1 treat U., trunk SWolo,lll'l',, TllO WllllO, 10,11110,1 Its 10 111011' 10.,V 0, 1 1 , ,' 1131. 1 / 1 1\.. 31111 C431111'11, 111111 1110 110 111111 I,IIIZ snon 1131111 \Vol, 0101 1111111,1 lying 1311 1111. 1,11.11; .10 , 0,11 3 , 11111 " rtiko 1110 111/;" 1 1,11,111 11i111 1113, 1,111 Sion 111111111111 110lV11, IJolloving Litt hi I,u I think ho 11,1 his Intl on, a wool ; he linil tho typo in 111`.11111111, 1111,11111110 E 11i111 ; 110 ..V3l, 1101 1.11111,1 y 1311 1110 gl , llllll, l,ul IVIIS 11 , 111114 11111 111:111111.1' 1311 his 01130 W, 111111 kid 011 Ills S 010; ClJllll'll was 1 aOlll.ll and angry that ilighi; Lutz told him t 1 givt.).liiry her idothi.s, I,ut .lo,orili swot, viololll,' 'hat hu would not do it ; boys startud altar : , 111i111111111 1111'N' 1111113 S I 6 111111111.08 an,r Ihoy 13ml gone; irc ~iv 111) 11'1100S a IL wtu 1110 when. hod. swerll.—Ain a puliee officer eii July rill) holluxl to arrest the lutriies ut Itu unites smith of Iteaduitt ; Mary was WI the SIIIIIII Wit:, in Lill' \yurltire,r; usloql wluu iciis this 111,111.1 . ; I said Itr hail 1401. 1011,111Pli.; 11 -.1116 1111'11 ho 11101 IL light iit I tPinh ,, ll : - . 4 (:111,,11, 111111 ItSlitql ir la. ad laaaaa tad ; I Said yes; Ile then he LnJ n stone in his hitml anti it w u • 111 i nu it wIL,ll'l it club (.r• 11t3'cl hay, aw.a; Ili i)titalinon. LO a till Vat ithidp by :,htry iu Itonding tin tho 13t1t of July, in 011,0 ill old ppm ilul nut gi vi up hot' ..I,)tho. Hwy wffitl(l him. I higThli to lIILVillg =eon Nlitry II Rcac,lin on .tILI 131.11; hi convcr- .111IkkII silk' Ilk•IIII•k1 I.'lllg 111:111'11.1 to ( I t , llll'll, 1111(1 I-.lklkl -11k' tcuuld 111111'111'1' Illy old cot;Litrll Nvlletlwr slur MIAMI it; .11' WO. al mty, fickle-11)111111 , 11 111111 loos , -tongii,d; I I,n,w l'mitra, he 1111,1 we 111 Kvo pAralytic used In treat hatlly at times and tlt tttliers tins sery Ittleetionate; Joseph had exalted ideas or the privileges of a husband; at one lino• when Alary's father took him to tasl: Gu• abusing and told him they had taller separato, if they could not agree, .loselult replied that what hail hut joined together limn should lint pat aSalittur, lhut Mary was 111. wily anti he would beat her as nuieli as he pleased. Juliannti of Reading, testified that Smith and Mary applied to her fat• a. room in July, and she refused to harbor them fur li.ar of (font'',; Maly said it' the tilt! Ittilith twill canto after thew they would kill hini. p o tty flortilterger testified to threats 'node by I.‘lary on the evening of tho death tits umitra. Xlargaret Snyder te,tilhal to some la.l ligerent tall: of Mary's on the inquisition Commonwealth closed, N 1 r. Landis opened for the defence. henry Feller, SWerII.—WIIS on the Coro ner's ,jury; 1/r. Strohm said there was a rupture of a blood -vessel; might have been caused by a stone fallow on thrown; he found nothing on the head, and then opened the I),,dy, which was full of blood; the heart was uncommonly large; bigger than a hog's heart; the outside of the head showed 11 , , 11111 rk ; when the scalp was taken oil saw St,llle Id(e d on the skull; I thought be died front a ; we gave a verdict that he was murdered, but 1 think it was a mis take. lir. Henry Carpenter, sworn.- •At Com rffis pedal of life there is continual liability to cerebral termination and apoplectic at tacks, and it lie had two attacks before, he was tionnentarLly liable to another; excite ment will ;greatly [assist the danger of Its coming; the twain nets by opposites; it' lesion is on the right side of head, thin lilt side is ii iiii red ; the coldness of huh aide doreosod 1V11 , .11 ri.1111,1 was owing to all Ms rectm of right stile of the brain ; an ordi nary heart is not more than S l 0 12 ounces in weight; was hti notices, heavier than ordinary, It was greatly dis eased , the rupture or thin sulailavian vein will cause death in a few minutes; the Wool would lair into the cavity of (lie chest, not lulu the abdomen, unless there was smite lesion there; Itily blow 11111.1i0 hind 1 . 11(4 the skull so ns to produce death would cause such lesion OS to Cmise insensibility at once; if , :iiturn spoke within live minim., after he was supposed to have been struck, and died in the Milli 1110111i1/1112(1, the blow Mil not cause death ; 011.111 was nothing but a small crack in the skull and no piece broken out, it could not have been pressed in by the thumb; if tionira received tt How on his head and spoke in 5 minutes, and died In 10 or 20 minutes, he could not have died from the blow; if there was lesion of the suliclavian, urns likely uu aneeurism there liable to burst; excitement and shuck would hate 1.11,11 likely ii accelerate coil produce the rupture; this rupture would not produce necessarily insensibility, us would lesion of the brain; ' iin• loud hulloing or strained action of the lungs would greatly increase the danger (it the rupture of the aneeurism; so a I:111; in enlargement of the heart any hurried action or exercise would be likely to cause weakness and oppression, and en danger life. Dr. \Vim R. trove, sworn.—A blow on the head sufficient to entice death, would cause insensibility, and the party struck would tint lie able to speak ffir 501111.3 time. A rupture of the_suhclavian would produce death very soon. Mental excitement or exercise, or anything that would increase the circulation, would cause rupture. The danger would be greatly increased by dis ease of the artery. A third paralytic attack is very generally followed by death; a high state of excitement is very likely to pro duce attack. If I here was It simple fracture of the skull, it, cffidd not have been pressed in by the linger. The fissure Iluber dis covered was probably a suture of the skull. The loss of Vitality in Contra's left side oc- curred sooner than in the right because of the paralytic affection of that side. An or dinary heart is nut more than S erlO ounces in weight. A heart 16 ounces heavier than usual, must have been grially diseased. This man had two attacks of paralysis, a diseased heart and probably an aneurism of the subclavian artery, and consequently excitement or violent exertion or a hill would greatly endanger lire. A blow upon the head would check the action of the blood, and consequently would diminish the probability of the immediate bursting of the aneurism. Friday Afternoon.—The District Attorney and \V. NV. Hopkins summed up the case of the Commonwealth against Smith : S. H. Price and Jesse Landis summing up for the defence. The Court charged the jury that the case was not made out by the evidence, and they retired to deliberate upon their verdict. Saturday Morning.—ln the case of the Commonwealth vs. C. Liter and wife, as sault and battery, the District Attorney took a verdict of not guilty. Margaret Schad, of the 3d Ward, plead guilty to selling liquorowithoutlicense, and was sentenced to pay $5O fine. Win. White was charged by his wife with desertion. He alleged in reply her want of chastity. White was directed to pay his wife $1 per week ler her support. The jury in the murder case returned a verdict 01 notlguiltyll_about noon, having been out all night. It is difficult to under stand why it took them so long to make up their minds that Smith had not killed a man, who Wita shown to lime died .from disease, and whom he was not proved to have oven struck. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY., - . - The Grand Inquest inquiring I'M. the County of Lancaster, State at Pennsylvanla, ut November Sessions 1807, report that they have acted on all the several bills presented to them, amounting to 02, of which number 37 were ibund true bills, and 21 ignored. They are of the opinion that to many 010405 of a trivial nature find their way to the Grand Buries which and in expense only. We visited the County Alms house, un der the Superintendence of Mr. Splehlmuu, who kindly showed us through the several departments, readily giving all information inquired for. We found everything satis factory as to cleanliness and discipline, the Inmates being made us comfortubletts could he expected. We next visited the Hospital adjoining, under the management of Mr. Steinheiser, who politely showed us the different de• purtments in the buildings under hischarge, pointing out to us tffito the alterations in tended to be made in the old building. As regards discipline and cleanliness all that is said of the Almshouse can besaid of this; the unfortunate inmates apparently aro made as comfortable as possible. We be lieve the trust confided to the officers named is honestly and creditably carried out. The Lunctic Asylum is nearly finished and partly occupied. All the modem im provements are introduced to make those unfortunates of our race ..s condonable as possible, which we deem to be the duty of a Christian community. We consider this improvement n credit to the Board of Di rectors under whose direction it was built, as well as to the county in which it is located. The alterations being made in the old Hospital will bean additional improve- went to the institution. We also visited the County Prison, under the management of Jlr. Sensenig, who showed us the different parts of the build ing. Putting questions to a number of the prisoners us to their treatment, they uni lormly answered that they had no coin. plaints to make. :‘luny articles manufae tun.d by them were exhibited, "proving their industry. Throughout we were well pleased with whit we saw, as to clean li. fiefs and discipline as carried uul I,v thr all keeper of the institution. nor thanks are duo to the Honorable Judges of the Court, District Attorney, Sheriff Fry, and other officers of the Court, for their many courtesies extended to us. Abram Kauffman, Foreman, Edward H. Bryan, Christian Coble, Jr., Jeremiah Campbell, 11,nry Copenheffer, Daniel Gin grich, Samuel tiring, Joseph Hess, .1. Hildebrand, Robert M. Harry, Nathaniel Mayer, Thomas Masterson, Henry Nen . , Isaac S. Royer, Adam Mutter, William Roberts, Jacob C. Shuman, Henry Shreiner, Jacob Seitz, Jr., 11. C. Williams, Truman Wallace, Louis Ziegler. DESTRUCTIVE FMK.-- At 13 o'clock 01: 'Thursday morning the agricultural im plement factory or Messrs. sheatfor tl. tint tint, Mewed on Water street., near Orange, Was IliSCoVoroll to he on lire. The fire had gdi nod comdderable headway before an alarm wits given, and before any appa ratus could he brought into play the whole interior of the building was ignited, the flames were bursting from the windows, and the roof was in a blaze. The build ing, which was or brick, was tilled with iitllnnnnablu material, and the tire raged with intense fury. Fortunately, not a breath of air wits stirring at the time, and the firemen w ere enabled to confine th, conflagration ma mirmw Hui'. Trout's was In danger it one time, and the dwellings on Orange and Prince streets WOre only saved by the vigilance of the lire department. Ilad it been windy, the devouring element would have baffled their efforts to vonline it. As it Was, NVater street, occupied by Henry Doerr, WIN fired by falling sparks and al t cost en tirely destroyed. A stable belonging to Mrs. IMsilia I lobley, and the next building to (lie filetol'y OR the South side was burned out. 'lwo frame dwelling housoti, which stood between the two burned stables, were saved without injury by the well directed efforts of the firemen. Messrs. Shealler and Sutton estimate their loss at *lO,OOO. 'They are insured to the amount olss,ooo. 'The suporiorlty of steam lire engines wits abundantly manifested at this lire, and as usual our volunteer fire men were equal to the emergency. The I lumen,. when doing good service had the no,foi t tila• m break i be piston rod, and wits rendered useless DWI CR . ) wr thin lime be ing. The engine will be speedily repaired. 0 , 1“ iA M It letter re-. eeived I , y Jahn Reese, of this city, we learn that Col, I lainbright has been removed ❑rout the lobe of Wight Co., Virginia, to Smyth county, in West. Virginia. The expects to visit Lancaster in the Spring. lie says it is rumored that his company will he ordered to NV:lslington. In such ease ha would be likely to visit Lancaster soon. lie is 'low with his company at Marion, titnyth county, West Virginia, and in good health and spirits. I'mtsoN.\ b.—Marcus D. Holbrook, it con dtu•tor ()lone of the passenger trains on the Northern Central Itailway, has resigned his situation On account of ill-health. 'FM) Harrisburg' 7'eleyrapit says: "Col. Hob brOld( 5011111.11 (1111(11(1111.1111(1 popular conduc tor, and the l'onipany lose in liini a faithful and honest employee." The ,311111 e 1/:11/01' 11111101111C(N 111111 Colonel - Holbrook contem plates going 10 Nest 01912101 M 10 lake :1 1,0,111(:11 UM one of the staff of the Picayune, I nd with a view at the same time to recu perate his health. Ile was atone time editor the Weekly Lancaster Intelligence'', wits afterwards editor of the Lancttsterimt, \vas also 0110 of the firm of Holbrook, Ilenlocli liratton, who publitilied the .S'utte Capital G'azette at Harrisburg. We wish him pleasant and prosperous time in the C'rescent City, or wherever 01SO his tot may l,' 011S1. T E \ EAT II ER.—titate of the Thermom eter for the week eliding Nov. 21111, 1867, and also ror theeurresponding week of 110 previous year, as furnished by Mr. (4. : I=EiMI Nov. 18, 37 [35 [ aN 10, 113 157 , [ 2 " 20, 52 50 50 " 21, 4ti 50 [l.l " 37 .17 [IS " 2[l, 30 IS 57 '' 24, 27 3S 03 :Nov. IS, 3-11i533 " lU, 22 I :17 cu,l ;Itl .15 71, 11 IS .10 " 22 .10 52 .1s 23, , .13 57 53 : . I.oll'r AND PAST TIME AT TILE LION 1 iIIEW• rotv.—The gamu of Shovelboard, which has been going ou this month Is chewing too close, All lovers of this Interesting and pleasant game should now embrace this opportunity of testing their skill, and competing fur the premium of ,igh offered by the proprietor to the hest player. The time for compel ion will ex pire on the ist of Dce,mber !text. Mr. William Shrum Wands 'at present the ingliest, having played la, 'shier', Garden, next aoJoining th , Brew ery, Is open every day and evening, and visi tors will there !Ina daily newspapers Irons ninny of the principal cities of the Coiled :stales. The Lancaster Glee Club ullt given grand Concert of vocal and instrumental tousle at i lie (harden thin evening, At)] is can receive n. box of lir. Ve:pau . ..l.lroi by wall, s, , nled from the eye of illy ptlbllc, by eneloeing one Lionar anti six ponloge six lops to acomber. (teneral Agent for the United State, and at Albany, N. Y. ANciENT VINE the Editur hl (hr YOll. - lend(' IteSpectlug L relies to porceldltt Watt round In the late exhunno at I,2l,min:tenth . , which Intyr been lorwat,lt the ly of Ahlpth.tirtiltt 1,t,i1“11,,,•11, pour 6ilyX lie bolllt rt•sent bling I , rulads Plantation Bitters was tilloub!- plat,tl auunlw the ruins by the ul;l•ttl of I Ir. Drake, we desire to slate he Is Incorrect In every respect, 11 a lottle Was wood (lucre bearing our lettering, the languatto or the A c rot IlonlatiN was clillerell , Ironl Ilie accepted 111,•I'atUrti Ut that day. Our agent has other business than this IU Europe, cull tins not 111 Italy Itt No doubt Americans carry 11,1thallon Ltilters to Rowe; but trying to tin pose upt,ll at society 01 AntlqUalsians In tuts wac, seems qUlle useless, and We do Wit ap prcelat, the Julie. it. IS lillticCes-ary l‘r us to spend money In Europe while we are untiltle to supply' the demand for Ohm,: c.ltbraled Bitters here. Ito.tipsetfu ,y, I'. Li. It:HAKE& CO. SINTEEN THOUSAND YEARS A tio!—And the noble science 01 stove-elegy was not even rca M. In this great tllth Century—the most prolific In in ven Lions—lts pupils and pro le:ism s number tens of thousands, anti Joy and tranquility Is the rr suit lit many, many house holds In the I mil. Perhaps the ablest, " Profes sors" in this tisparl ment of human It nmviedge are the well•It nown Messrs. sT CA Ill',l•EpElt- PUN & t ,of Ph Iladelphla ! One of their latest productions is a Cooking stove called the " BARLEY :SHEAF," and we can embody Its numerous qualities In one single wor.:—" PERFECTION !" The trade In this vicinity will ple..ce make a note of this, and act accordingly. Look out for counterf,its ! For sale by Geo. M. Steinman Co., West King street.. Tile RrvERSIDiI INSTUUTF.—We append a list or the most valuable presents to be award ed those who purchase stock, at. One Doliar per stare, in aid of the kiversiile Institute, a home for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and sailors' orphans, from all parts of the country under the management of the Washington Library Company of Philadelphia. The first present is worth Forty Thousand Dollars; the second Twenty Thousand Dollars; the third EL,liteen Thousand Dollars; the fourth Ten Thousand Dollars; the Ilith Five Thousand Dollars; the sixth consl its of two worth Twenty Five Hundred each. Tire remainder are valued as follows: Two at Fifteen Thousand Dollars each; one at Ten Thousand; four at Five Thou. sand Dollars each; t...,.) at Three Thousand each; three at One Thousand Dollars each; twenty at Five Hundred Dollars each ; ten at Three Hundred Dollars each; three at Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars each; twenty at Two Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars each ; fifty-live at Two Hundred Dollars each ; fifty at One Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars each; one hundred and ten at One Hundred Dollars each; twenty at Seventy Five Dollars each' tenat Fifty Dollars each •, and numerous other articles of use and value, amounting to Eighty Two Thousand Dol. Lars, the whole Making an aggregate of $300,000 worth of presents, which will be dis tributed among toe shareholders, each share guaranteeing some one of the presents named above. in addition to this, a handsome steel plate engraving Is given at the time of tbepur. chase of the stock. This engraving at retail, could not be obtained for the amount paid for the stock, Who will hesitate to aid a noble Charity ou such terms. Read advertise/neut. Latest by Telegraph ! From thchmond RICHMOND, VA., Nov. 20*—Chief Justide Chase did not arrive this morning. If he does not come to-day Judge Underwood will arraign Davis to•morrow and go on with trial wdhout him. Among the most prominent witnesses summoned are Bold. Lee, U. W. 0. Lee, F. 11. dmltii, Jno. Loteher, Gen. Gordon, of Georgia M ahone, E. Johmitoti, ham, Wm. ll' A. Noddon, anti Gustavus A. Myers. Among the Federal officers summoned Is General Porter, of General Grunt's stair. General Lee arrived here lust night, and was on the streets to-day receiving the oon• gratulations of his friends. It Is doubtful whether Davis will be tried under the indictment found in Norfolk at the May term of court in 1566, or whether another Indictment, with some modffica• Lions, will bo found by the GraudJury. In the latter case, It is probable that a post. ponewent will be asked fur by the counsel for the accused, although they may be wil ling to proceed under a new indictment. Ricatmosp, Nov. 20.—The Court opened at 11 o'clock, and was soon densely crowd ed. principally with white people and many ladies. At 11.30 o'clock Judge Underwood called the court to order. The Grand Jury answered to their names, they comprise IS whites and fi colored men, all Radicals. The oath prescribed by too act. of Congress, June 17th, 1802, excluding all persons from ser ving on a jury who have aided or been con cerned in the rebellion, was administered to the members of the Grand Jury. Judge Underwood said that all who had consci entious scruples against taking an oath should inform the court. None answered. In being sworn the whites and blacks took the Bible together, which caused a smile broughout the court room. J udge Underwood then charged the Grand Jury, defining treason and its punishment tinder the laws of Congress. lie said: If it is brought to your knowledge that any citizen of the 'United States has been en gaged in levying war against them, it will be your duty to find an indictment for trea son against the offender, unless it be also brought to your knowledge that such of. fidater has received a special pardon or is included in some general act of amnesty. You aire to He 1111601utely impartial. All personal favor and disfavor must be rigor ously excluded front your room. No party and no class bias and prejudice must be al lowed the slightest influence upon your de cisions. The charge was brief and moderate in Its tone, and the authorship of it is attributed to lion. Salmon I'. Chase. It also touched upon violations of the interned revenueand postal laws, and reconstruction acts, which will be brought before the court. Thegrand jury then retired Mr deliberation at 12.30. Mr. Evans, on the part of the Govern ment, said it was intended to proceed with the trial of Davis at some period during this term, but the public duties of Chief Justine Chase prevented his attendance, and he would name a day after .Judge Chase's offi cial duties in the Supreme Court had been concluded, and proposed that the first Wed nesday in March be assigned for the trial. I.‘lr. O'Connor, fur the defense, assented to this, but said it would cause the defend ant inc. alvenftnee, and hoped the Govern. inent would 'arrange it positively for the day n tined. 110 preferred to renew Mr. Davis' recognizance fur trial in May, when Mr. Clia•a• would certainly attend: but withdrew this and agreed to (he day natured, but hoped \l r, Davis would be called on previously. Mr. Evarts anticipated uo difficulty in tlfu trial coining cffi in March, ttm I\lr. Chase would undoubtedly, lie present Llien. Judge Underwood ti.ssented as It WilM LIO- SirLILLILL tIL lIIIVLL Iwo Judges presunt In U cask, of such importinico, and it was due to the (I,i'L•ndalit, and he directed un order fixing Ha , named. Mr. I htVIS WILM nut presolit during the proceedings, but it i tiodurstood lie was ill tlie vicinity and would have been produced 110L'es , I1 r v, 11= 1 , 111,1'111A, NOV. 21i-111 e01190(111011CU ht, Vy fog this-morning, the bunt from Now Y.. 1.1: l'or Amboy, did 11 , 4 1011 NO, 1111(1 pilti.llgiTS lint! 1)111101'H were detained Until this Itfler/10 ,, 11. It will be duo lit SON'l.ll tills evening. • Explosion of riltro-lliyoorine. NEW YORE, \Ov. 21i—Theru was 1111 ex plosion or Nitro-1:1 yceri to, ut Sunlit Ber gen, New Jersey, lust evening. Nine men were Itiiiett, lout it is impossible to estimate the nuuil,ur ut wounded. Every noose in the vicinity was tianntgeil and three were denolislieti. From Europe—Par Cable. LoNI), , N, Nee. 5.5-_'os 704; Consols aI k ; Ills. Central 55.1; Erie 1I VERPOOL, \uc, tl,—Cuturu is dull. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—Uold ut 139,,,(Ly '2l;-1.30 P. Al.- rII ILA M.:M . IIIA, Not' Gold ut Con Afre,.lonatl E==l== SENATE.--Mr. E,11111111(18 of \'t., offered a joint resolution, declaring the Cited States pledged to the payment. of its public debt in coin. t lit motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass., the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to communicate any information in his pos session relating to the repeal of the cotton tax. The bills " for culling out of volun teers and to suppress hostilities," and vaca ting municipal ollices in Alexandria, were Indefinitely postponed. The Senate then adjourned until Monday next, ilousE.—ln the House, Messrs. Wood ward, of Pennsylvania, Cary, of Uhio, Wasliburne, of Illinois, and Higby, Axtell and Johns on, of California, were qualified as members. The Tennessee members elect having been called to take the oath. Mr. Eldridge, of Wis., moved that the creden tials 01 Mr. Stokes, who took part in the rebellion ' be referred to the Election Com mittee. Mr. Brooks, New York, also ob jected to the qualifying of the Tennessee delegation, on the ground that their State lout not a republican form of government, meat, and that they had individually been disloyal, and he moved the reference of the credentials of one of them. Mr. Butler, to the same com mittee. After some debate, Mr. Butler's credential were so referred. Mr. Eldridge's motion was lost. Mr. Brooks then moved the reference of Mr. Mullins' credentials, which was also lost. All the 'Tennessee members, except Mr. (latter, were then sworn in, The credentials of Mr. Cleaver, Delegate] front New Mexico, were referred. Mr. Wi Isom chairman of theJ udielary Com inittee, announced that the Impeachment reports would be submitted on Monday. Mr. I tobinson, of New York, offered a re solution looking to the impeachment of (11,v+. Fratwis Adams, Minister to (treat Britain, for alleged neglect to intercede for American citizens accused of F 0141111,011, Mr. Kelso, of NI iscouri, asked leave to in troduce a bill relative to impeachment, but objection was made. On motion the Secre tay of the Treasury was directed to report upon the detectives employed by his de partment; and the Ways and Means Com mittee were directed to inquire Into the expediency of R.pealing the cotton tax. The I louse adjourned till Monday. W. 1,41 INOTON, Nov. 2tl, SEN AT E-111 the U. S. Sell ute, yesterday, Mr. Morgan, of N. Y., offered a resolution, which Wits adopted, declaring that the act of March 2d, last, increasing the tariff on wool and wool lens, shall not apply to goods i i ,,p or i e d on the '2.d, :id and -ith days of Mareli list, and directing that any exce,, of do;i s paid On such g..ods over those in; posed be former arts be refunded. Mr. Ed inunds,of V t., offered a resolution, which was ordered to be printed, directing the payment into the Treasury of the proceeds of confiscation sales not already paid in. On motion of Mr. Sumner, the President was requested to communicate information in regard to our relations with North Ger. manv. On motion of Mr. Morrill, of Maine, the Military Committee were directed to in quire into the expediency of reducing the I army of the United States. Adjourned. In the House Mr. Ingersoll, of 111., Intro duced a bill to prevent further contraction of the currency, which was referred. The credentials of S. Colladay, member elect from the Third Kentucky district, were re ferred to the Election Committee. Various bills were introduced and referred, among them the following; To reduce the army, by Mr. Blaine, of Me.; Pledging payment of the Five-twenty bonds in coin, by Mr. Elliot, of Mass.; Providing for payment of portion of the public debt to currency, by Mr. Butler, Of Muse.• Repealing the internal taxes, ex cept on use.; and tobacco, by Mr Kelley, of Pa.; Providing for the ultimate redemp tion of legal tenders, by Mr. Broomall, of Pa.; Providing for further contraction of the currency, by Mr. Eggleston, of Ohio;; Repealing the cotton tax, by Mr. Nlblack, of Indiana. The resolution looking to Minister Adams' Impeachment was re ferred to the Foreign Committee. The Im peachment reports were presented. The reports were ordered to be printed, and were made the order for Wednesday of next week. Mr. Kelsey, of New York, in troduced a bill declaring the effect of im peachment, which was referred. On motion of Mr. Washburn, of Wis., the House de clared against further payments for Terri- [oriel purchases, unless in case of greater necessity than now exists. On motion of Mr. Butler, the Secretary of the Treasury was called on for information as to the amount of sinking fund formed by the setting apart of one per cent. out of the coin revenues, in pursuance of the act of Feb. 25, 1862. Adjourned. The trial of Jefferson Davis, which was to have begun yesterday before the U. S. Court at Richmond, was postponed by the ab sence of Chief Justice Chase. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. SENATE.—Mr. Condling, N. Y., present ed a memorial from the New York Union League Club, asking Congress to prevent the muster out of Generals Howard and Sickles, which, with accompanying resolu tion, was referred to the committee on Mil itary Affairs. The Senate, after a debate, passed a reso lution, the House concurring, that the two liotwes adjourn until Monday at 12 o'clock, meridian. The Senate went into Executive Hones—Mr. Blann, Me., offered a resolu tion ditocting the General commanding the armies' of the United States to 'common' , ewe to the House all the correspondence addressed to him by the President on the subject of the removal of Secretary Stanton and Gen. Sheridan. Also any correspon dence or orders In his office showing the condition of the sth military district, prior to the passage of the Reconstruction bill, and any rocom inundations that he may have made thereon, and what steps, ir any were tukon by the civil authority in re-( (uremia to such recommendations ; also, all correspondence in reference to the ties in Baltimore touching the Police Coin missionerm, and other matters prior to the election of 1888, and in reference to a pro posed mission of the General of the armies to Mexico In 1860. Mr. Farnsworth, Illinois, suggested that the resolution also call for cornetpondetice in reference to General Sickles. Mr. Blulue consented to the modification, end the resolution, us mod i tied, was adopted! Horrible Outrage by n Negro A. special dispatch to the Cincinnati En quircr dated Ntuitivilie, November 12th says: At Mount Pleasant, Mallory county, ou yesterday, a shocking outrage was perpe trated on a married white lady by a negro. The lady had just arrived from West Ten nessee on a visit to her friends, and while walking in the garden was approached by the negro, who laid violent hands on her, cut her throat with a knife, and after viola ting her person lied to parts unknown,as no clue has been since found as to his whereabouts. The lady, whose maiden name was Hockelberry, wee insensible last night and not expected to live over four hours. ~pertal Autires. QS. DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. These Pills are: composed of various rooL4, having the power to relax the secretions of the liver, ai promptly and effectually av blue pill or mercury, mid without producing any of those disagreeable or dao• gerous effects which often follows the use of the latter. In all bilious disorder, these Pills may be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from theliver and billary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections in general. Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin mated tongue, costiveness, drowsin.s, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that th liver is in is torpid or obstructed condition.l In short, these Pills may be used with advantage In all cases when n purgative or alterative medicine Is squired. Please ask for " Dr.Sclienck's Mandrake l'Uls," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government stamp—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists uuddealers. Prices 2.5 cents per box. Principal Office, No. lb North tali Street Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Dennis Barnes .0 Cu., 21 Park Bow, New York; S. S. Hance, luB Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. I'ark, N. E. coy. of Fourth anti Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohlu ; Walk, Taylor, 1:11 and I:ui Wabash:Avenue, Chicago. 111 Collins Brothers, soutlmesl corner olSecond and Vine street. St. Loa.. Mo any 13 4tll,..sthweatillyr 1M Deafness, Blindness and Canirrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and A urlst, (formerly of Leyden, No. 84_6 Arch street Philath•lphia Testimonials from Ilia mor , t reliable sources In the City uud Country can ho sect, at irk Dill ce. The Medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as tie has no Fecrets 10 his practice. ARTIFICIAL EY ES Inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. • may s it to, Sir 1 rue LnL Strange. Any person sending us their Add' ess, with iU cents, will receive, by mall, the Name and a Carte de Visite or their future Wile or Hus band, IthiliV ES it tim act ifi ilmw 11l 711 Nassau st., New York. 135- II ISIL EltS our compound forces \l'lllsicers on the smootiost lace, or Hair on Bold Heads 1001111- out iv In six weeirs. Price, by !nail, el, Three bottles, Address, WAILS Elt s Ca, Box 323 BrooldJ Jo Iv 13 tisk , 211 New York. 'Elio Heeding . foul, AND IIUIJSE OF !HMV Ltd Association Reports, for Young M.ll, the Crilue of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Disown...l which destruy i he manly powers, uuJ CI Vole Impediments to with tore 111.114 of COI ler sent In sealed letter etivelopes,lree of charge. Ad dress, lilt. J. Nli 11.1.1 N 110 CU I IVUN, Howard Association, Plilladelphla, Oil 23 t_c_ Greet. Care Taken will' the Newlin"; ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED s'PORE, eel MAIIKET eregar, UNE DOOR ABuVE Fur teeny years tills Establishment llitSdolie 1,11/.111 , ...4 ell tn. OLIO Pries Systm, and we oe• Ilevc we lire the only Clothing House lu tine city that strictly adheres to this principle, t,Vii have earned IL reputation which We are proud of, for good taste In selecting good styles anti substantial materials, uud not. lens I inportuut, for having mill mil our goods, ESEMMEM We employ the best tah at for Cutters, and our Goods are or both kluds—Fasido,able and Plain—so that all tastes ran be stilted. The prices are the very lowest, us toy one by a moment's thought ionst see, Cr otherwise we could not meet the competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions arc ever made, we must put our prie s down to the lowest, figure, so as to glee to our customers all the udvan• (ages we promise, The people may depend, this is the true plan upon winch to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in ml nd JUNES' ONE PR; CE (LOTHINO 110 U SF IHN MARKET STREET, , Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth mar 12 lyw 111cIFFAT'S 1.11 . 1 i PILLS AND PIItIZNIX ttttr ILILS. %Vile wonderful effects of Moffat's Lire Pills in cases of mental depre-stun or physical weakness, proceed ing from indigestion, .costivene.,s, or bilious sem,. lens are certified to by millions of persons who have been benehltted by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have ever becu ill use since 1521. They ore cheap, sae arid reliable. hold by oil respectable dealers everywhere. phtin ;statement, of facts. I Inherited Scrofula, and tunny of thy relations have died of It. In 16:tti Illy eu.se isles irlghttol. Tumors and ulcers spread until under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon rings. 1 received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything 1 could. I had to reel 111 y 1,111011 0 CU,1111011,1,101 had not been chile to raise it to my head for over a year. 'rhe discharge Dom two ulcers Was nearly n pint a d.,y. Amputation tens recummended ; but pronounced dangeruns. I could nut sleep, tool my suilerlngs were intolerable. A friend brought /1/e Itn Enellsh physician Who ttppl led a suit, a lilt which 1/u toil he had accomplished cut Ina/rah/au cam, In the h spitals In I,n4huni. commenced to ndleve; persisted ludln use ; Il Itmtily effected u perleet and 1.111110 cure, It Is now is 11 in live years since I Mel Ulu appearance ma scrofulous note, and 1,0011.11 lilts been good ever since. I Procured the receipt of Ids wonderful I,llt 10-1.11 is lensing of hannmity—and have culled It" P.,to b's• Cbit.twx :731, 1.1 . d.l itll,tw the public to use It ur not us they choose. IN n brier but candid statement given inure telly In my circular. U Ise LVA, New York, December, ISM J. I'A(IE. None YORK, Oct. Id, I soli. I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Uenevu, N. Y., fur many years. lie ls one Of the first citizens u NVestern New 1 uric. I saw tutu last week in good health. Ills two was u most remarkable one, but at:- tual , y true In every particular. (Tnlgned.) I)l..uns llnusks." Wu have watched the unaided but growing favor of PAUL'S CLIMAX SALVO," and tletthllh{ ourselves of the knowledge of Its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of 1110 It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, 'Salt Rheum, lever sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bach, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, ate., whether twee hum ur beast. It subdues pain and Mill..num with surprising celerity, and heals burns whhura .1 scar. No family should be wlthout t-w..i.ted,.alul is always ready. We sells Jeri', cozen boxes fur any single failure. We believe there wiehleVer anything like it In the world., It is put up In tin 1...e5, surrounded by a full drools giv , tig filets, directions, testimonials, and can be or, red through any respectable Druggist throughout the eat Id. Price only 15 cents. WHITE at HOWLAND. Successors to J. M. Page, 121 LIBERTY STR haiT, Nee, York. ZZI lveuunw Wiststr'm Bahetlll of Wild Cherry For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asth ma, infiumunt, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bras chit is, Predisposition to Consumption, dc., This 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 Sufilee to say that it still maintains its supre macy iu curing diseases of the most obstinate character, and that all who suffer from the above complaints, after having tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to other appliances to insure a perfect restoration to health. Testimony of Mr. PE [ER SHAW. WEST WINFIELD, N. Y., Dec. 10, 18&J. Messrs. S. W. FOWLE & Bog, Boston. Gentlemen,—Daring the winter of 1858 I was very much out of health, afflicted with a severe Cough, Pain in the side and Lung; and a general depression of health to sucn an extent as great ly to alarm myself and friends as to the result. During 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 induced by the urgent solicitation of your agent, Mr. liuntly, to glee Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY a trial 1 did so and to my great joy founa immediate and permanent relief Cy the use of only one bottle, and I am now in as good health as ever. I believe your Bal:am one of the best remedies for Coughs, adds, and all Lung Diseases, now in use, and conscientiously recommended it as such. Yours truly, PETER SHAW. Prepared by SETH. W. FOWLE S SON, is Tremont street, Boston, and for sale by Drug gists generally. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SCROFULA In all its manifold forms. J. W. Hoanon, ESQ., of Parkersburg, West Va., writes to Dr. Anders, July 3,186 e, as fol lows : "I bad 37 Running Ulcers when I commenced taking your lodine Water, and am now entire ly cured of Scrofula. Dr. Anders' lodine Wiser Is a pure solution of lodine, without a solvent, the most powerful Vitalizing Agent and Re storative known. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 38 Dey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. novl9 4w(1.1,w ZMarrttgro. MCCABK ILY—G A htliON.—A L mt. l'au Vs Church. Detroit, Michigan, on Wednesday. November 2Jtb, by lit. Rev. N. A. McCloskey, as:sista.' by Rev. Dr. Petklu, Lieut. Win. 8. McCaskey, U. H. A., to F.,,) ()unseat (laughter of T. J Clemson, Esq., et that city. Records. Mclittor4N—FoLL —On the Tech Instant. by the Rt. 11ev. James F. Wood, D. D,, Bishop or Philadelphianichard J. lilotiranti, F.:Sq., et bauctiqer, to ' Miss Mottle Y. Full, of Wilkes barre. D.tvatatlt—Ohuns —On thu 14th that., nt the rosiduuou of thu bride's father by thu Itev. W T. iiorhurd, I.ovl lluvolur to blury It. Grubo, both of Now Bolton. flitury—totlinr.r 2lst lust., at Hort. lags Hotel, b) 11b. seine. David O. Omar' to Ouse& Shelbly, both of Upper LOUCOCk. WARW.-01i Lilo ..n0.t.11110., at Orel. der'e lin el, by the kale°, haw H. tiotan, of Penn, to Noah M. cchwartz, of L.ebanou, Leb anon couuty. LiALLACIDEtt—MYERB.—At the +arno place and [nue, by the eaten, Euntuuel tiallucher to al 11.17 A. Nlyerp, both of Rapti°. COOPita BLATTENIUHURR..r At tbo sane place uud time, by the MIRA ?, David Cooper, of llapho, to Lizzie Illatteuberger, of Marietta. gratis. Fisugit.—ln this city, on the 25th inst., curia -1 lan., wife of the lateJuo a J. Fisher, deceased, in the 36th year of her age. Also Caroline, in. foul dm: hillier of decca.ed par. Ills, aged 19 days. McCuLLEY.-01/ u.e inst., in this city, Ca.ssatina, relict of the late Jacob McCulley, ag• Ll 67 years, 5 month. and la days. HinNtisn.—Oil stunt •uv. ;Alt, wili g m, E. Heniltsh. in the list year o his age. LIowNEY.--111 Plill . rdelphla, on the list inst., of disease of the heart, Davla IJowney, of this elly, In the 53.1 year r I his age. WENI.IIIO.—OII Lire list lust., In tills city, of ~ Ir 4 ace of the iuuq., Ellzabelh, wife 01 Chris. than Weinii , z. In the 56th year 01 tier age. Itunisibi..—On Lee 21st Inst., in this city, J . .colt Roil:dn, in tile 77th year 01 his ace. JUDGE.-011 the 21st lust., In this etty,TnOlllELS Judge, late of the let Penusy lama Reserves, In the Guth yer on' (ilmancti.—in tills city, ou the IA instant, J lin Henry, son • f tiabriel and Annie Liln grlell, aged 15 yea rs, 2 inunilis and Yt days. r~:;g.W,e, gross, 120 Nluoury & Stnl , 0, Western, 0 1 ,,,1@;8 1 4 1 ,c, gross. 117 ISlooney A Bro., Western. loose, gross. 50 A. Chain, Pennsylvania, saj,lle, gross, CB 1,. Frank, Pennsylvania, 1(a..6;e, gross. lUU flu )e & Western, e(De.*, gross: . 59 B. Hood, Chester comic y, gross. 79 Coatotler & l'o., Chester county, 13(q.S%e, gross, Cows were in lair th.mand ; 2iO head soli! at Z.:30(,041 for spy; ogers, and t73(110 - ti head for cow and eair. liege wore :118f) dull and lower: 11,000 II cad sold at the different yards at drum t 11411.73 t WO 10s Sheep W.M, 41111 and lower; Iti,col) head ar rived :001 partly ..old at 11ltite - E t It, gross, as to condition. Lancaster Household 'lark et. LANCASTER, Sat o rday, NOV, 2:), iluiter, It lb :15(q,10c, Lard, v lb ldas hlc, Eggs lei doze 0 3005050. Chickens, (lived V pair 5047:0• Do, (cleatied,i V pair al/4lioc• Ducks, (live,) V phlr 034750. Do. (cleaned,) li pair 75@1.00 Lamb, V lb 150520 c. Sausages, IA lb 20@250. Potatoes, is bushel 1.10051.25 Do. " peck 18020 c. Do. Sweet, V 1, , ,', peck 100520 e. Apples, " ;;', peck 25(9.50c. New Corn V bilsOci 1.001,1.20 Ohl" " " 1.2)) Cabbage" head :1@ Se. Onions, " (. peck 10(0120 New Oats V bag "0tka2.20 Apple Butter, V pint 18.521.10. Do. " crock 01.2.541.al Turnips, .• " iic. LANCASTER GRAIN :NI A RICET, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25111, 1867.—Market quiet: Family llour,1:: liar $ll 2.5 Extra do do 1(1 :1; Soperline..do do 9 09 Wheat (white) "r 4. bum . 2 i'',o Wheat (red) do 2 :SO Rye do . 1 50. Coro told) do . 1 25 Corn ;new do . 1 03 thd, do .. To W hiskey 2 ::0 21ew LNLlvtrtiAllurnts. ',SWEAT": OF wiLLIAn HAT, LATE OF' Allotheitn township ' deceased. Letters of Aemin rat, on said estate having peen granted to the iimiersigned, all persons indeb . - ed thereto are requested to inske Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the said Decedent will make known the sumo to the undersign.: without delay. UV:OW.IE .MAREs residing in Upper Leacock townsid'o. uo :i7 etw .17 mitusT (ESTATE OF MUM, E. S. (:0%- j_ y BJ.OIIIIII, late of Lallealiler city, deceased, —The undersigned Auditor appolnied Lu dim. tribute the hal:Luce remaining in the hands 1,1 A. IC, WII mer, Trustee, as shown by ills second mei supplementary secount, to and among those b gaily entitled to the same, will .11, for that purpose on WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18;11. 1867, at 2 o'croulr, P. Itl., lu the Library Room of the Court !louse, In I.lio City ~t Lan caster, where all persons Intwested In said distribution may attend. W. LEAMAN noy 27 •11.1 v Auditi*. ISLE FARM AT P VATE SA V lintlernlgned will sell that destrahle and isnown farm known ti. 4 "THE (JAI:i.• BAUGH FARM," situated In East llonrgs I ton I p, Lancaster county, on the road lead -1114 Irmo Maytown to Mount Joy, 11 , 1.1011111 W, land. 01 Chrlittisn .Insley, AWm Martin, Jac, Markley, James B. Clark and 01 hers, CONTAINI.NO le2iA ACRE; of nrid-rate limestone Isnd, under excellent tences, end in a high state of cultivation, with a new two-storied IT.AME HOUSE, having elght line rooms, new Swisser Barn, and other Improvements thereon. Also, a large ralti• water Cistern, supplying the house and barn with water, and a well of water in the middle of the farm. This Farm is not excelled by any In the county for fertility of soil and proximi ty to churches, schools, stores, mills and mar .itet for produce of all kinds, being near the town of Maytown and about mile from the Pennsylvania Halle oad and Canal. It Is situ ated In a wealthy and healthful neighborhood, and is well worth examination by persons de siring real estate, before purchasing else where. Price, $193 per Acre. Posaaiision and an Indisputable title will be given MI the Ist day of Aprll next. Porsolis deslrluu any information will please call on or addles the undersigned. V.'lsl. CARPENTER, Aglt fur Owners, nov 27 2t 47 No. 27 E. Orunge Ht., Lauer. riutuKFEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Washington county, sitting as a Court of Equity, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at public sale, in front of the Court Douse, In Hagerstown, Md., at ll o'cloca, A. M., on TUESDAY, the 10th day of DECEMBER next, all the following valuable real estate, to wit: ffiMi;M=l3;l= 335 ACRES OF LAND, of which about 40 acres is good timber land situate about 3% miles south of Hagerstown, on the Manor road. The improvements on this farm are a large two-story Stone Rough- DWELLINO HOUSE, with an extensive back building in good repair, a very large Bank Barn, a small Truant House, and other neces sary out-buildings, two never•failing wells of water, a fine Orchard of choice Apple trees, also, a line Peach Orchard, and a variety of other choice fruit. This land in Under a splen did state of cultivation, and yields large crops. This farm will be first offered in thoentirety, and if not sold will be offered In separate tracts —the first coutainln about 00 ACRES, with all the buildings thereon, and the other containing about 135 ACH.E:3, with a proporl ion of timber land, leaving a well of Water to each parcel. The fencing on the entire Tract is In good repair, there being about miles of stone fencing on the prem ises—the crops now growing ,on the farm are reserved from sale. Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are: One•thlyd or the purchase money in hand on the day of sale, or the ratification thereof, and the balance in two equal payments, of one and two years from the day of sale, with interest thereon from the day of sale; the purchaser or purchasers to give their notes for the deferred payments, with security to be approved by the Trustee, and upon the payment of the whole of the purchase money a good deed will be given therefor. ROBERT WAGON, C. M, Funzwat, Auct. Trustee, gnu Advertisements. vASSAR COLLEGS for Young Ladies. ThTrustees cif this Institution, desiring to exte ntd he benefits of Mr. Vassar's tannin. cent gift for the better education of young women, will admit, at any time In the Collett!• ate year, students prepared to Join Colleue classes, charging expenses only from I he date of their reception. Termslowi groat fact I Mei for eslucatton such as Cabinets. Art tiallery, Library, Musical it do. For Muni. tare containing full I n forniation, address J. N. SCHOU, Nughkeepsio, N. Y. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST!' HARVEST IN OVER THE YIELD IN GREAT 1 PROUPEKITY ABOUNDN WIWI:MIDI COILING AND NOW /8 TUN TINA TO TAXI MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER THE GREAT TOWN & COUNTRY WEEKLY THE RURAL Is the Leading and Largest- Circulating Newspaper of its Class on the Con tinent,—superior In Value and Variety or Con tents and Beauty of Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, Educational, Literary and News Matter, inter spersed with Engravings, than any other Jour intl.—for It comprises Departments, including Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horticulture, Science and Art, sheep Husbandry, Education, ti razing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Rural Architecture ‘ General News. Domestic Economy.Commerce,Slarkets, With Illustrations, Tales, .E.Ssays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, .b..'nignias,ax., Lte. Tao RURAL NEW.YOKKRR Is a National Jour nu/. en.. .elating largely In the East and West, North and south. It Empays the Best Talent In all Departments. Its corps of Editors, Con tributors, we., comprises many of the beat Farmers, Planters, Wool (Dowers, (iraziers, liorticulturlits, &c., and also Authors, Scholars, of note and ability. In brief the Bunn L is Ably Edited, Profimety Illustrated, .Vcaay Printed—Practical, Scientific, Useful— Murat, histructive and Entertaining. Wherever lucatv.d, In Country, Viliako or City, YOU W.INI: THE RURAL! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT IT I For it is adopted to the wants of all. Note that it is not a munllay, but n Large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX will be material}, Enlarged ! Each No. contains Eight Double Quarto Pages, printed In extra style,-Clear Ty pa, Good Paper, and more and better ILLUSTKA TIONS than any oilier Journal of its Class. A Title Page, Index, die., at close of Vol. Timms—Only 83 a Year: to clubs of ten, $2511 per co•.y. Vol. X X begins JAU. I, Pet‘l. New is the time to Subscribe and Club. Brent Oilers !o Club Agents. :specimens, tlhow•131l ts, Premium Lasts. Sc., SENT ' , KEE; or the 13 num ber, of this Quarto!, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for Only bitty Cents! Address h. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. TUE PAPER FOR THE Ai ILLION !—THE AMERICAN FARMER, the Pa actical Farmer's Own Paper, the Cheapest and the Best Agricultural and Horticultural Journal In America. BEAUTIFULLY iLLUSTILATED with Numerous Engravings of Farm Buildings, Animals, Fruits and Flowers. Now is the time to subscribe for the year ISM. Only One Dollar n Year Agents wanted everywhere. For Club Price List 01 Valuable Prizes open to all, Ac., address JOHN TURNER, Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED.-1W Farmers to engage In n et.et that will pay from $lOO to $l5O per mout h from now until Spring. AddressJONES 13HU 1. Li: Cu., Philadelphia. XCELSIOR DIA 'AGUES, c0ugh:4(.11154 of 14 New ittiti Original first-clan, drunuts, lo quies, se., tor advauced speakers In Schools, Exhibition-rooms uud private theatricals.— t.very line written expressly for this book, by a corps of Prones.onau Teachers and writers. Acknowledged to be the Met work of the kind ever puldished. Cloth, nearly 4O) duodecimo pages, price $1.73, maned Ire, Address I', tJAHILETT ez CO., Publishers, 7V.: Chestnut Ht., 2 0 0 A .1? ATER SI To engage lu a light and honorable business tor the winter months, In the vicinity where they reside, whleli will net theta rroin 8.50 to 8150 per month. Fur particulars apply Lo or address PA R MELEE BROS., 712 SilllBolll Street, Philadel phia, Penn. A Z Yiti OS I -- 7'hree magnincoully illustrate! Nledleal floolts, containing Important Phytaologleal Information, for Men and Women, sent tree on receipt of 25 ernes, by addressing the Hecre t,oy of the New 'York. Medical U nlverNlty, No. Lllnt4e. place, New York City. TA N11,11t1) MILLING MACH IN ES— UF IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION, great, power, largo capacity, unrivaled convenience of adjustment. Also, pipe vises, with and without extra Jaw, and vises of all dikes, for heavy and light work. Send to UNION VISE UUMI'AN V, of nusion, Mass., for illustrated oh Lollar. For sale by dealers In hardware and machinery ST. LOUIS .1) IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY. Seven per cent. interest, Feb'ry and August. The,' Bonds cover a Road of ill miles finished front St. Louts to Pilot Knob, and in first-class oruer, and an extension ot about the name length from Piloi Knob to Belmont, now rapid ly constructing, for which the proceeds of these bonds are to be used, making a through route from St. Louis to New Orleans by rail. The earnings of the Ui mile.. are SUOU,OUO a year; the net ;troths now are sufficient to pay the inter est on the entire amount of bonds, went they all issued. The busts of security is believed to be beyend that of any other bonds now ()tiered. Apply at the ()Mee 01 the Company, No..1:1 Wall street, to H. O. MAIRLUAND, Vice Presi dent, or to CLARKE, DODOP.; & CO., corner of Wall and William streets, New York City. TOBACCO. Acs- We have not CENTURY =CEIIMIEN PACICED wu Intend to cease IN THIS BRAND packing 8100 Dully DAILy In ei% Paas ol Century ' Mondays,One $lOO runner°, reports to Note the contrary notwitn- T need:Lys, Two Fl hies. WeiVeilays, 3 Twen ilea. ""`" ding. up , illar• We arc making Thureclaya, ' s k• r ,r, d3.wenty e y„ i t ; r l u i e e o. re, n oK s sli T T, Etu r Ag i o; and It the '. & G. LORILLARD, , IS& 20 Omnibus SL, . b . i t4 i le l eN d eetv i ° , e y kr:Yl a in 7 l arcue r t ;l : i b eud : a ;Jobbers. MME CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines in one garment a PERFECT FITTING COMET, and the moat desirable Skirt Sup porter ever offered the public. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoulders In stead ot the hips; IL Improves the form with out tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; Is approved and recommended by physicians.— Sold at ladles' fancy goods stores generally, and at wholesale by I. B. SA UNDERS & CO., 90 Sul - tuner St., Boeton, and 22 Walker Street, New York. Also, by 11 ENRY C. MOORE, 429 Mar!Let St., Phlia and STE..I.3IAN, HINRICHS & Cu., 21 Hauovcr Street, Baltimore, Md. WANTED—AN AUENT—One chance In each town, worthy the attention of an active bull mess man, to Lake the agency for the slue of 13 Ita D,TiteaT's ftnunkaMouLMlNU AND WEATIIE, STRIP:3, applied to the sides, bottom, p and centre of doors and windows. Thu sale beyond anything ever offered before to an agent, and from Sit to $2.3 per day can be made. mind for agents' circular, The first who apply secure R bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. it. 13 RA D:iTith,ET & CU., Boston, Mass, s 5 TO s2;a PER DAY, SURE.—Agents want . e d everywhere, to Nell our Puieat Err, i' ,4 /luti White Hire Clothes-linex. "Every house wi le should use II." , N. Y. Tribusv, II We have seen it used nod It elves entire sullsisollon."— ,5. Y. l hrialsan Advocate. "The Patent Wire Clothes-llne Is all It purports to be."—N. Y. bal , pendent. Address the AMERICAN WIRE CO., 112 Broadway, New Yolk. \ V T E MILL LIVE! !JOWL be humbugged by I rnpoidors or patent" cart iron ur machine "Stencil tools." Semi for our New Catalogue of lid PI curs 1 Ville a victim to the Dyspepsia In its worst form, Mid Was com pelled to retire nom my business. My health failed co tepidly that I Wll4 given over by my physicians. One recommended me to take a tour to Calnornia. I did no, but derived no benefit. I had tried, as I thought, every Dys pepsia medicine of reputation, end without success. My health still failed, and 1 became couviced that toy days ou earth would soon terminate. But Dr. Siishler's Herb Bitters were brought to my notice. I had no faith them nor anything else. Stall, to satisfy friends 1 consented to try them; I very shortly began to feel far more Wiproved In health and spirits than I had In years before. 1 continued to use them regularly, my hopes revived, and 1 grad ually recovered 1 um to-day as well, strong and hale as I was !Moen years ago, laid as I have used no other medicine I attribute my restoration to Mishler's Herb Bitters. I fur nlah you with this tem:lawny voluntarily, for I deem It due to you that my fellow citizens should know the great virtue of Mlshler's Herb Bitten. I tun, gentlemen, your obedient kiervunt, .lAMF UALLECaiER Read the following letter from Mrs. MARY ANN YOST, a lady residing on Penn ,treat, to the Ninth Word of Pittsburg, whose life wax saved by the use of MIS3III,E,Et'S HERB HITTERS UENTLE3II N : I take pleasure In laying be fore you the fact that I have recovered from the effects of that dreadful disease, ficnornLA, from which I sugared Intensely for nine mouths. My mouth and nose were disfigured Lou chocking extent, and I tried three phy sicians in vain to alleviate my nufferingn.— They failed to aid me in even the least degree. I was recommended by Cupt. Uallegher to try liliftl3 13ITTRItS, And I have now used four bottles and thanks to a kind Providence and the efficacy of the Bitters, I find myself entirely cured, and my mouth and nose restored to their natural shape and appearance. My gcneral he a lth also, Is very materially Improved. I have used no other medicine besides MISIII.Eit'S HERB BITTEIt.fI, and to them Mono I at tribute my miraculous cure. I shall take true delight in recommending these Bitters to any one who may be alllicteu as !have been. I owe my life to these Hitters Very respectfully, 'FILE GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURE, MARY A. YOWL WUAT CAPT. EDWARD DUFF MAY 6 We received the following communication from Uttpt. Edward Dull, ot Bust Liberty, bear ing strong testimony to the great virtues of Mishier's Herb Bitters as u remedy Inc Lye. Impala and ludigestion: LAST LIBERTY, March 2,1, 18(17. r-ttsits. H. B. HARTMAN .0 Co. librcriiiidigs: 1 write thiti to add my testi mony to that of thousands of (Ahern as to the inert to of MINI/lees Herb Bitters, that the Hick and the afflicted may have the benefit of my experience with your invalunbe medicine.— For many yearn I have been buffering With th very worst lorzu of indigestion anti bye pepida. Only Hume who have been afflicted WI I have, know the terrilde pain mid misery endured. After suffering a number of yearn, 1 was indu-ed to try Mishler'if Herb Bittern.— The info of but a email quantity of that moot excellent medicine hue effected u radical cure In my cube, and! here take occasion to recom mend its one 10 all persona chn tinily affected. Hoping that dlionlerb Herb Bitters will meet that approbation and extended Hale their great inertia entitie torn, and that Lboubands upon thousands ,f our buffering fellow -creatures may be healed as I have been through their extraordinary virtue and curativepower, fain truly youre, /..I.)WARD DUFF'. LET M Elul. BE THE TEtiT OF ALL THING& MISIILER'S HEBB BITTERS MORE PROOF! MORE PROOF! READ! READ!! REAL!!! i'II7BIIILIEU, PA MEASRH. H. IL H A 14.TAAN & Co. GENTLEMEN: This Is to certify that I have been a sufferer from Chronic Inarrhoia for about. eighteen months, and have tried several different remedies recommended for this class of disease, and have been treated by different physicians, and they alt failed to effect a cure. About four weeks ago I was recommended to try Mlshier's Herb Bitters, and I bought one bottle and have used its contents; sin happy to ay [Jail. I fefil myself entirely cured, and mitten different man. It bus arrested the com plaint, and effected, I think, a permanent cure. 1 might add that my case was so bad that I Was prevented from attending Church for some time. I ant now using the Bitters on my daughter fora disease ot her blood, which arose from Diptheria—havir g caught a severe cold while suffering with Blptheria, You are at liberty to publish the above if you see proper. Yours truly, R. WALTER. RELIABLE 31E.8.sRs. S. B. HARTMAN & CO GENTLKEIEN : I have been Buttering with Chronic Ll spepsia for about twelve years In its worst torm, which I think one of the most disagreeable, unpleasant and painful diseases of them all. I have tried one remedy after another, without any but temporary relief. After using different medicines recommended (or its cure, I would sometimes feel relieved, but would soon fall back, in fact, more than ever. I have been using MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS - regularly, for anon i• six weeics. I feel satisfied that they have oared me entirely, as my gen eral health 18 very good. I can eat whatever my appetite craves without any unpleasant feelings afterwards, which was a great trouble before, often haying to throw up my meals. After using the Hitters a short time, I eat soup, something have not been able to do for years satisfactorily. I really think lam a changed man entirely, altogether owing to the efficacy of MISFILER'S DERBMITTED.S. Those surer. mg with the same disease, Dyspepsia, are at liberty to call on me at any time at my place of business, Slack Qt, iiholes' Planing Mills, Barbary street, Pittsburg. DrRED BLACK. Sold by all respectableaggizts. nay ft MAW '