Local Snuttigence. ENTICIISIASTIO MEETING OF THE DE• HOORAGY IN THE EIGHTH WARD.—The Democratic meeting at Diehi's Saloon, in the Eighth Ward, on Tuesday, was unex pectedly large and overflowing with enthu siasm. The first of the campaign in this city, it gave emphatic evidence that the kreat Democratic heart still beats true to its prine.ples, and thatthose principles will be triumphantly vindicated and reestab lished by Democratic votes on Tuesday next. • • . The meeting was organized by the selec tion Of the following officers: President—George Wall. Vice Presidents—Andrew Nueif, Michael Dusel, Simon Scheid, Henry Schaum, John Weaver, John Fox. Secretaries—Benjamin Meyers, John Hirsch. George Nauman, , was the first speaker. In a clear and forcible manner he exposed the frauds and corruption of our Radical rulers.-City, State and National. His contrast of the respe . ctive characters of our gallant soldier candidate for Mayor, and his little note-shaving competitor was anything but, complimentary to the latter. Dr. Henry Carpenter was next introduc ed amid great cheering. He said he was not given to speech-making, though for more than thirty years he had been an ac tive Democratic politician, and bad at each annual election during that time deposited a clean Democratic ticket, without a scratch and without a sticker. He intended to do the same on Tuesday next,' and urged every friend of his to do the same. lie eulogized Col. Pyfer, our candidate for Mayor as a brave soldier, an honest, up right and efficient roan, in every respect qualified for the position, and worthy of the support of the people. He rebuked in fitting terms the extravagance and incom petency of the preach administration, and called upon every voter within the Bound of his voice to go to the polls on Tuesday - next, and vote the whole Democratic ticket —State, County, and City. Loud calls being lhado Mr Colonel Py fer, he took the stand, arid for a few min utes poured hot shot into the ranks of the enemy with the Marne zeal that character ized hint when in front of the rebels at Stone River, Shiloh, Chickamauga, and other hard-fought battles in which be had participated. lie assured his hearers that he had !mule no promise of oflice ton( ir Mtn CO a single individual in the city, and did not intend to do HO; and that Rine should Ire honored with an election, he would fulfill the duties of the office of Mayor in person, and not depute _them to another. Mr. Pyfer then apoke iu (formal' for a few minutes, but the terrible disease contracted by him through long coutinemennt in a rebel prison, prevented to front speaking at any great length. II is voice failed, and after a brief rev low of the delinquencies of - the present city authorities, and a clear refutation of the vile charges concocted against hint by unscrupulous enemies, he was obliged to leave the stand. Steitz Jacob L. Steietz, Esq., followed CM Pyfer. Ile passed over our city politics without remark, mud devoted his attention to the discussion of ?State and national af fairs. In vigorous language he allowed up the unparalleled frauds and poculations 01 the Grant arnd Geary governments, includ lug the Evans embezzlement, the Hodge defalcation, and many kindred rascalities, and showed that, as a rule, the Republican press and politicians ware the apologists 01 the criminals, and that the Democratic party of New York, the Democratic press, Democratic Judges and the leaders of the party in the city and throughout the State denounced the frauds of the Tammany Ring which had been fostered by Republi can legislation. Ills speech was strong and rig6rous, and in a brief synopsis we cannot 110 justice to it. lion. George Sanderson was next called to the stand, and as this veteran Democrat made his appearance. he was greeted with most vociferous applause. Ho was sur prised at the nunt hers present, and could scarcely tell where they canto from. If the nutnbers present, and the spirit evinced, was an earnest of what 010 Eighth Ward would do on Tuesday next, there could be no doubt of the triumphant election of Col. l'yfer, and a redemption of the city front Radical Misrule. Ile discussed the finances of the city, and the fearful enlargement 01 . the city indebtedness, which had been nearly doubled within the two years of the present municipal government; showed the workingmen how their interests were jeopardized by this increased indebtedness and increased taxation which must neces sarily follow and which every poor man omit put his hand in his pocket to pay ; and especially the tenant, whose increased rent was etude the means of paying the taxation or the property holder. AI r. San derson was proud to say that he had been a voter for forty years, and in all that time had never voted anything but a Democratic ticket, never scratched u name, or failing to labor for the success of the entire ticket. fie assured them that he would do the same now, and he conjured every, Democratic voter of the city to deposit a clean,full ballot, on Tuesday next, and victory,full and,com 'dote, could not fail to perch upon the Dem ohratic banner. His remarks were receiv ed with enthusiasm, and could not fail to exercise a telling effect upon all who lis toned to them. 11. G. Smith, 17. n., was then called to the stand, amid the life and drum interval, and commenced by an anecdote, as told by ex U. S. Senator Allen, of Uhio, Illustrative of his inability to make himsell heard, oven with his good lunge, above the music. He bad not come there to make a speech, but simply wished to add a word of exhorta tion to the addresses'to which he had Its= tuned. lie paid his respects to the present City Government, and exposed the reck less expenditures which had been made of the funds. As in contrast with the prom. ises of improvement upon the streets, he showed the miserable scratcbings of gravel to which the municipal authorities had re sorted, as a last resort, borrowing money for the purpose, without the least show 01 authority, for the purpose of gaining a few votes for the Radical ticket. lie showed the Radical party of to-day to bp the K now- Nothing party of the past; and that the same dark-lantern, secret•and proscriptive policy was now to be pursued toward our adopted citizens, whom they are pleased to iiiisiguate pot bellied Dutch and bog.trot tingfliish, as was pursued-in 1533 and '54. lie alluded to the ininduet of the police under Radical rule, and enumerated in stances fresh in the minds of his luarerslot the manner in which they had acted in a brutal and tyrannical manner. He assured the people that no such misconduct would be tolerated under Cul. Pyfer, w•ho would attend to the duties of the office in person mid not by proxy. lie praised Cul. Pyfer for the proper stand he hid taken in re fusing to Make promises to applioadts for °Mee in advance, and that his administration would be so independent and so efficient, as to command the com mendation of every good citizen.. His tribute to the worth of Col. Pyfor, and his defence of his character from the gratui tous and malicious assaults of the Express, was tellingly effective. As a palpable, liv. ing lie to the charge that Col. Pylon was ir the receipt of a government pension, with. out being entitled to it from physical dis. ability, Mr. Smith alluded to the facts o Col. Pyfer's services in the army, in de. fence of his country : his capture at Chica mauga; his long and dreary languishmen in Libby Prison, where he was prostrated by serious illness ; and to his very appear ance upon the stand that night, with the racking cough, and other indications of physical weakness, which-, compelled him to conclude sooner than he could have wished, as evidence, at once conclusive to every man, that he was entitled, if any other soldier was, who suffered in the aruiy, to the petty sum per month which he receives in common with his comrades in arms, who were alike unfortu nate. Mr. Smith introduced a few amus ing anecdotes as illustrative of Radical in consistency and impudence, and concluded with an earnest exhortation to pemocrats to do their duty on Tuesday next. If they but did that—voted the entire State, County, and Municipal ticket—there would be se cured such a triumph as would cause a shaking among the dry bones in the Radi cal camp. A song, full of local hints, and abound lug in humor as *ell as much musical ex cellence, was then sung by Mr. Pontz—one verse being sung in German—which was received with immense favor by the crowd. Three cheers were then given for the Dem ocratic ticket, after which the large crowd quietly dispersed, more than ever impress ed with the importance of laboring for its ugcess, and with a determination to secure a victory on Tuesday next. RADICAL MEETING IN THE EIGHTH WARD.—The Radical politicians, scared. almost out of their boots, by the out-pour ing of the Democracy of Cabbage Hill, on Tuesday evening, determined to get up a counter-demonstration to undo the dam age .whieklad been done the cause of Reed, plunder and usury. All their emissaries, including the letter-carriers in the post office, the pollee-force, the several candi dates for office, and the office-holders gen erally were consequently instructed to spread the glad-tidings that there would be a grand sauer-krout lunch,and free beer for everybody, at Ehrisman's Saloon, at the junction of Vine and' Strawberry streets. Our reporter, having an eye to the machinations of the enemy, and being rather partial to good sauer-kraut, and not particularly averse to free beer, was punc tually on hand. He found there assem bled the Mayor de facto and the Mayor expectant, surrounded by the office holders and office-hunters, and half a dozen curious Democrats, who had been attracted to the saloon by the prospects of a good mess of sauer-kraut. The lit tle note-shaver, whose fiead was crowned with a very high stove-pipe hat, which added vastly to his stature, was bowing and scraping to those present with unwonted affability. Everybody 'Thus! take a drink with him—and everybody did. 'Not know ing what to say or do next, the would-be Mayor proposed another drink .all round, I which was unanimously agreed to. After an embarrassing pause of considerable du ration, during which the "assemblage" shuttled uneasily about the half-filled bar room and cast longing eyes towards the table, upon ,which the krout and speck was expected to appear, the landlord frankly acknowledged that he had been so jovially entertained during the day by some good fellows down town that he entirely forgot to, go home and prepare the krout for lunch! This honest confession raised a laugh, and although some of the more hungry office-hunters smacked their chops in disappointment, they were put into reasonably good humor by the smiling countenance and ready wit of "his honor," who proposed "just one more to our friends." Our reporter, like 13arkla, w '' and, after a temperate indulgence, ventured to ask his honor if there was to be no oration to the " assembled masses." e Mayor at first thought not, but finally n consideration of the many services ren ered his administration by the ISTELLI consented to deliver his valedie aninioneed by frankly acknowledg ing that Ittihad increased the city debt some $30,000 or $40,000, but claimed that the new pump and whet I put into the City Water- Works was a full equivalent fur that debt lie compared the city to a poor man living in a one-story house, that is too small for his Increasing family, and contended that the man would be perfectly justified in running into debt by adding another story to his dwelling, and thus contributing to his comfort ; but his honor seems to forget that he who builds without counting the cost, is very apt to see his two-story house handed over by the Sheriff to the note shavers, whereas he might have got along tolerably well in ono of more humble pre tensions. Ills honor also frankly admitted his habitual absence from the Mayor's of- line, and defended it 011 the ground that it was no part of his duty to be there; that the :Slayer was not necessarily a nomina ting magistrate, and that if lie had a clerk to attend to that branch of the busi- ness, nothing more could be required of him. lle said that the salary paid to the Mayor was insufficient to warrant a man of business like himself or his friend Reed, to devote their whoie time to the duties of the oflice to the neglect of their private af fairs. Ile said that " anybody " could per form the duties of committing magistrate, and intimated very plainly that if Reed was elected he would pursue the course followed by his " illustrious predecessor,", and instead of attending to the duties in' person, would continue Recorder Evans in themagislerial position he bus for some time —graced. e :Mayor's speech was from first to last a weak defence of his administration against the many serious delinquencies charged and proved against it. his state ment that by absenting himself from his office he could have more time and better opportunity to keep an eye on his police force and render it more efficient, can only amaze all who aro in any degree acquaint- d with the doings of that delectable body if officials. It is but just to say, however, that the Mayor had not one single word to say why Col. F. S. Pyfer should not be elected his successor. His speech, unlike the insane ravings of the editors of the Express contained not one unfavorable al lusion to our gallant candidate for Mayor; nay, more, from first to last, he never even alluded to either the County or State can vas. He seemed to feel that the task of advocating the fraudulent set-up County Ticket of our Radical ringmasters or the State ticket of the Cameremiap treasury thieves, was one which he could not and would not undertake, and hence, in char ity, he said nothing about them. During the Mayor's speech a party of " sauerkrout guerrillas," sitting at one of the tables on which the lunch was to have been served, had an exciting game of .. .seven up," which was so closely contest ed that several of the spectators took more interest in it than they did in what his onor was saying. How the game term nated we do not know, as our reporter left the saloon as soon as he ascertained that Mr. Reed would not make a speech. Parties who remained say that although the beer flowed " free for all " until a late hour, the Rads finally left'tbe field convinced that no impression can be made upon the un wavering Dethocracy of the 6th Ward. ATTEMPTED SCICIDE.—Great excitement was created on Tuesdaay booth o'clock, in the vicinity of East King and Middle streets by the erratic and violent conduct of Henry Stamm, who resides at No. 335 East King ~atreet. The whole neighborhood was alarmed by the screams of his family, and hurrying to the scene to learn the cause as certained that Stamm, in e fit of passion had upset the supper-table, broke the dishes and struck his wife violently with a chair, severely injuring her. The woman and her children fled from the house for their lives,and took refugeamong the neighbors, I Stamm in thp meantime swearing he would hang himself. Nobody paid immediate at tention to the throat, and ho at once went up into the garret of his house and put it into execution. His wife, fearing he would do himself harm, soon prevailed upon one of the neighbors to look after him. Iledid so, and after looking through the lower part of the house without seeing anything of him, ascended to the garret and there found him hanging..by the neck to a rafter, by a short piece of rope. Calling lustily for help he tilted Stamina body and kept him from strangling until the arrival of Frederick Dingleberger, who cut him down in a con dition more dead than alive, much to the disgust of the would-be suicide, who want ed to be " let alone." He was taken charge of by his friends, and after his paroxysm of anger had subsided seemed very sorry for what he had done, This is the second attempt of Stamm to tike his Own life. About a year ago he hung himself to a tree in his yard, but was discovered in time to prevent the suicide. ft is but just to say that,ordinarily, Stamm is a sober, industrious man, a kind hus band . and father, and a good neighbor, but occasionally, on the slightest pro- vocation gets into uncontrollable fits of passion, which are supposed to result frominjuries he received some yoars ago when a team of horses ran away with him, and besides breaking his leg fractured'his skull and injured the brain. His rage last evening seems to have been occasioned by his not being able to immediately lay his hand on a book he was looking for. We hear be went to work as usual next morn ing. Measures should be taken to prevent further attempts on his part to do violence to his family or himself. CRUSHED TO DEATH.-A bright little boy named Willie Weaver,'aged between six and seven years, a son of Wm. Weaver, of Lampeter, was crushed to death by a heavy field-roller, on Wednesday morning. He and his brother were on their way to school and:had come within sight of the school house, when they met a Mr. Rhoads haul ing a heavy field-roller, with one horse at tached. Mr. R. saw that the little fellows had an inclination to jump on the roller, and cautioned them not to do it. Willie, hdwever, , took no heed of the warning and jumped—alighting upon the cross-piece, which tilted and - threw him under the horse's feet, and in front of the roller. Be fore Mr. R. could stop the horse the roller passed over the entire length of the boy, crushing him to death almost instantly. The whole community thereabout's filled with gloom at the sad affair, while the father and tamily of the unfortunate child are almost distracted. AD.TOMINED MEETIICO.—An adjourned meeting of citizens in favor of having the beershops, cigar•ahfips and dram•shops closed onSunday,was held in the Orphans' Court Room on Thursday, to hear the re port of the Committee appointed-I:m.lSW urday evening to ascertain the eTtent of the Mayor's authority towards the sdppres sion of the evils complained of. About fifty persons were present at the meeting. Mr. D. W. Blssel was called to the Chair, and Chas. G. Beale appointed Secretary. The Chairman called upon the Committee for their report, when Mr. J. D. Pyott stated that Marriot Brosius, Esq., Chairman of the Cornmittee,had drawn up a report which he and the speaker bad signed, and it was understood that Mr. Warfel also would sign it, but that gentle man on more mature reflection had de clined to do so. Mr. Pyott was unwilling, therefore, to present the report as that of a majority of the Committee. Mr. Warfel said the report had been shown him and he had at first thought of signing it, as he endorsed almost all that Ras in it, but on a closer examination of its contents he concluded that it was not such a report as he would like to sign, Dir. Pyott would not present the paper as the report of the Committee. Neither Mr. Shank nor Mr. Bauch had seen it; still , he had no objection to having it read, it the meeting choose to hear It. On motion it was read as follows : To the Cilizems' Meeting of the City of Lan caster GENTLEMEN : Your committeeappointed to examine and report on the jurisdiction and power of the Mayor in the matter of preventing violations of the Sabbath laws in our city, beg leave to report as follows : It Is the duty of the Mayor to be vigilant and active in causing the laws of the Com monwealth and the laws and ordinances of the city to be executed and enforced there- in. To this end he is clothed with Jurisdic tion over violations of said laws and ordi nances, so far as Le is cognizant of the same. He has the power to command his police constables to make complaint to him, or to a magistrate, when any violation of the law comes under their observation. And where he has just reason to appre• hend a violation of the law, he has the power and authority, if in his judgment the preservation of the public peace and order demands it to withdraw his police, constables, one or more of them, from their usual place of duty, and direct them to re pair to the vicinity of such apprehended violation, and to report to him the result of their observation. The foregoing is believed by your Com mittee to be the extent of the Mayor's ju risdiction and power in the matter in re ference to which they were directed to re port. Respectfo Hy submitted by the Committee . M. Bitosirs, J. D. PYOTT. Mr. Black regretted that the Committee had failed to sign the report, which he be lieved expressed the opinions cf this meeting, as to the powers of the Mayor. As far as itgoes it declares that the Mayor has ample power to prevent the almost constant desecration of the Lord's day. Ile may not have authority over the constables, but the report sustains the po sition that he has entire control of his police force, and can order and direct these officers to take proper means to prevent the violation of the Sunday laws, and dis uiiss them for neglect of this duty. It is alleged that there aro open violations of the law and desecration of the Sabbath in all parts of the city, which must come under the obeervation of the police if they are reasonably vigilant. It was eminently proper therefore that the candidates for Mayor be requested to give a satisfac tory pledge, that if elected they will use all the - authority they possess to suppress the truffle in liquor on the Sabbath day. Such a pledge could do harm and might 'do much good. He proposed the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved. That a Committee of three members be now appointed, whose duty it shall be to respectfully address the candi dates for Mayor and ascertain in writing whether or not, in case of their election. they or either of them will use the police powor vested in the Mayor to enforce the laws requiring a cessation of all worldly employment on the Lord's Day—the Com mittee to publish the replies received, and in case of no reply being given or a nega tive answer being returned by Saturday of the present week, the said Committee shall submit such recommendations as to them shall seem prc7er to meet the case. Mr. Black could // think of no better plan than this to accomplish the reform sought. It is trite the Mayor elect takes an oath to enforce the laws with fidelity; but the can didates may not be aware of the provisions of thelaw, or of the state of affairs com plained of. Let us, therefore, ask them the question, will you, if elected, enforce the laws for the observance of the Lord's Day ? and see that there is no dereliction of duty in that respect on the part of your officers? It has been urged that it is the duty of citi- zens, as well as officers, to look to the en forcement of the laws ; but we elect public officers to attend to that matter; we are taxed to pay for their services; they are our paid and appointed agents, and should not therefore thrust their duties back upon citizens. In conclusion, Mr. Black stated that the Express report of his remarks, on Saturday evening, so far 119 they related to the Mayor's sending his police force to prevent Devlin from speaking, was incor rect. He had made uo such remark, and had no intention of reflecting on the con duct of Mayor Atlee. Mr. Geist, in justice to the reporters, stated that his recollection of the affair was that, Mr. Black had stated substantially what the reporters bad attributed to him. Mr. Pearsol was sure he felt as much re gard for the Sabbath day, and as much in terest in its proper observance as any one present; but thought this was not the pro per time to attempt the inauguration of a reform. We could do as much or more after the election than before. Candidates will not feel like compromising themselves now ; no matter what their answer might be, the politicians on both sides would make a handle of it. Let us wait until after the election, and then let a committee of prominent and inlluential citizens wait upon the Mayor elect and ask him for re lief, and give him assurance of their hearty support. The matter was further discussed at con siderable length by Messrs. Black, Hus ton, Bissel and others. Mayor Atleethen,on invitation of Mr. Hu ston, took the floor.and after vindicating his administration from the charges of neglect of duty which bad been made against it. and assuring his bearers that he had dune all he could du for the enforcement of the laws—the Sunday laws as well as all others —he said he was willing to answer all prop- er questions which might be propounded to Wm. The meeting took him at his word, and for about an hour he was put through a regular catechetical course. All kinds of questions, smile of them rather knotty ones, were asked and frankly answered by the Mayor—the general drift of his an swers being that tha Mayor and his police force have not the power to prohibit the sale of liquor on Sunday ; have no right to enter premises where there Is no disorder, on the mere suspicion that liquor is sold ; and that,of hisown personal knowledge, he knew of no violation of the Sunday laws, though he had no doubt they were repeated ly violated. As au excuse for his personal ignorance of any violation of the law, he said be generally spent the greater part of Sunday at home with his family ; and in defence of his policemen he argued that there were entirely too few of them, and that:their labors were too onerous to make them as efficient as they would otherwise be. He believed that if gentlemen were half as zealous in the cause of reform as they pretended to be, and would prosecute the violations of the law which they allege they are cognizant of, much good might be done; but the almost universal custom is that the men who complain most loudly of a violation of the law are the least willing to prosecute the violators, or even appear as witnesses against them. Mr. Geist in general terms endorsed the views of the Mayor, and opposed the adoption of Mr. Black's resolution, which he said could result in no practical good.— What was wanted was just a little nerve on the part of citizens themselves, A healthy public opinion must be created, which will induce us to assist our officers in the enforcement of the law, instead of accusing them of infidelity. He did not believe we had ever had a Mayor who had wilfully neglected his duty or violated his oath. He proposed to strike out all of Mr. Black's resolution except the word " re solved" and insert the following: That the Chairman of this meeting be autboi ized, at his discretion, to call a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Lancaster, favor able to the enforcement of the Sunday laws, to consider what means are necessary and expedient to secure the same. The amendment was agreed to and the meeting adjourned. . MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.—The Board of School Directors met statedly on Thursday in Common Connell Chambers The following members were present: Messrs. Beale, Breneman. Erben, Evans, Erisman, Hartman, D., Hartman, J. L, Harris, Johnston. J. M. Jackson Lever good, McComsey, Mcd ' onomy, Morton, Pyfer, Richards, Slaymaker, Wiley, War fel, Wilson, Welchene, Weaver, Wall, Zecher and Brinton, President. On motion the reading of the monthly reports of the Visiting Committee was dis pensed with. The following is a summary of the reports: `, SCHOlki.4 oys' High School Girls' " Mr. Ruth's Boy's Secondary Mr. Gates' Miss A.C. Bundel's Girls' Semond'y " Coyle's " Albright's Combin'dPrlmary " Stoner's " Huber's " Bundell's " Green's " Dougherty's " Erlsman's •• " Zug's " Downey's " Etter's •• " Andrew's " Ball's Single Primary " Lutes Mr.Stelnmuller's German Eng.. Mr. Clark's African Girls' Night schoo‘ Mr. Evans from the Finance Committee presented the following bills which being found correct were ordered to be paid : John M. Ruck, for fence, lc. for colored school, $27 62; McCullon Jc Bateman, painting, &c.. $78.25; Pearsol ,k Geist, ad vertising, $18.051 George Sanderson, books and stationery, $62.75; John D. Skiles, .carpet, dEc., $79.80; J. M. Westbaetfer, books, stationary, Jcc., $69.18 ; Benj. B. Hess, one load of cobs, $3.50. On motion of Mr. Evans, Charles G. Beale was unanimously re-elected collec tor of outstanding school- taxes, amounting to $3,930, his bond in the sum of $lO,OOO to be approved by thp Finance COlllmitte be fore entering upon his duties. Dr. Levergood, from the School Property Committee, reported that an agreement had been entered into by the committee with Mr. Baumgardner to furnish coal for the use of the schools at $1.85 per - too.. He also stated that one of the janitors had given notice that she would resign unless her salary was increased. On motion of J. I. Hartman the commit tee was authorized to act in all such cases as they thought best. Dr. Welchens, from the Soldiers' Or phans' Committee, reported that the mother of George M. Bush. a soldier's orphan, had made application tq have the boy entered ass pupil in the Mt. Joy Soldiers' Orphans' School. The committee had made the ne cessary investigation and reported favor ably on the application. The report was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Warfel, for reasons stated to the Board, made a motion that the boys iu Miss Huber's combined primary school be transferred to Miss Albright's school, and that the girls in Miss Albright's school be transferred to Miss Huber's school. On motion of J. I. Hartman, the matter was referred to the Visiting Committee of the Southeast Division, with discretionary power. A communication was received from the teachers of the Boys' and Girls High Schools, requesting that an increase of $lO per month be added hi their respective salaries. The communication was, on motion laid upon the table. On motion the Board adjourned. THEM YSTIC BROTH ERHOOD.—A placard, bearing the startling words—" They Come ! They Come! Beware! Prepare!" attracted the gaze of early pedestrians, and set afloat a thousand questions, stories and surmises, on Thursday. Some thought it her alded another New York Ledger sensation al story. Others read " Ku-Klux " in every letter, threatening interference in the elec tions ; while still others somewhat face tiously observed, that it was a warning that Arthur P. Devlin was about to return and revenge the slights which were put upon his earnest Radical labors. It was general ly understood, however, that the Mystic Brotherhood was to have a parade; and from 9 until 10 o'clock, the neighborhood of their hall, Centre Square, was besieged by a crowd of the curious. At that hour they came, each one bearing a torch, wear ing a long black robe, mask and cowl.— They formed a circle in the Square, where the Grand Sanbedrim, or Master of Ceremo nies, lit a fire of peculiarly Satanic flavor which sent up a red and blue flame, to the amazement of some and tlie amusement of the many. The scene re-called that of Macbeth's witches, in their devilish incan tations, and it only needed the boiling caul daon, with the "Bubble, bubble, toll and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble," which imparts such a pandemonium as pectti3,the scene, to complete the picture. Had such a procession made its appear ance in the South, Grant's whole military force would have been in hot pursuit of Ku-Klux, every darkey would have turn ed pale with fear, and taken to the cane breaks, forests and lagoons. , Our Mystic friends, however, are peaceable chaps, com posed of some of our best citizens, and no danger is to be apprehended either from their meetings or midnight parades. They paraded our principal thoroughfares, bead ed by a band of music, and throughout the line of march attracted many a jusienile as well as adult gazer, many of whom had previously sought their pillows for the night. They returned to their hall about midnight, and quietly dispersed. WII ' ITE !louse ITEMS.—Our village is lively. Cattle trade brisk, Messrs. Purdue the Moore taking the premium, they having had a large and fine lot, selling them at such prices as our farmers can stand• Our Sunday-School season being over,' we wero entertained in the school-house on Monday evening and bad a pleasant time with our young friends. The school bas been under the superintendence of our es teemed fellow-citizen Dr. D. F. Morenzy, assisted by John Hendry, Esq., Mayor of the town. Every one present was satisfied (and that is saying more than most politi- cians can say). The house was crowded and the rand ample for the purpose intend- The INTELIJUEscErt or la,t even mentions a pear grown by George Albright of Lancaster city, weighing 18i ounces. Mr. Win. Berkeyhyser, of Salisbury twp., recently presented Mr. John Mason, of the White Horse Hotel, two pears of the Gip variety, weighing 20 : 1 and 193 ounces apiece. David F. Stoultzfus takes the lead in apples, having two which weighed over 11 pounds apiece. Kurtz goes in for corn, and holds up four ears measuring respect ively 17, Id, 13.1, and 15 snches in length, and Mr. John Mason raised a pumpkin weighing 93 pounds and a potato weighing 1 pound and 13 ounces. These are Demo cratic specimens from old Salisbury. We would like to see them beat. Km.E. LOCAL SCRAPS.—The H umane Fire Com pany of this city intend visiting Harris burg sometime during the present month. Samuel Zug was arrested near Lebanon. oir Tuesday, by Constable Baker of this city, on complaint of J. McCorusey, who charges him with having obtained from him on false pretense, three horses valued at $715. The accused gave bail in the sum of $lOOO to answer the charge at the next Lancaster County Court. There was more tobacco raised in Fulton ownship, this season, than any year since 1363. Mr. Jacob Asper, of .Washington town- ship, took to York on Thursday of last week, from his home in said township, twelve or fourteen miles from York, sixty two hundred pounds of hay on one wagon which was drawn by six mules. This is the largest load of hay that has been known ever to have been brought to town on one wagon. Mr. William Givins residing in Honey brook township, Chester county, had two valuable horses and two hogs die recently from being bitten by a mad dog. STILL LARGER.—Tbe Express last even ing gave a notice of a pear which weighed 17 ounces. We were shown one this morning of the Duchess d'Angouleme variety, that weighs 181 oz. and measures 12 by 13 inches in curcumference. It was grown on a young tree in the garden of our Democratic friend George Allbright, of this city. PROIIOTED.—Lient. Wm. S. M' Caskey, of this city, who has for some time past' been Quartermaster at Fort Snelling, Min nesota, has been promoted to the rank of Captain, in the 20th United States Infantry, He expects soon to be able to take com mand of the post at Fort Ripley, on the Mississippi above St. Pull. lasm OF Juaons.—Names of 24 Grand Jurors to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing on the third Mon day of November next: William Albright, West Hempfleld. C. H. Brady, Mount Joy borough. Joseph Desch, Columbia. • lienuen Erb, Perm. John L. Frey, Manor. Jacob Getz, East Cocalico. Jacob Grelder, East Hempfleld. Charles A. Hook, Columbia. Christian Hiestand, East Hempfleld. • John L. lierr, Lancaster twp. William Kitch West CocaLco. George W. Kaffroth, West Earl. William A. Morton, City. William McPhail, Strasburg borough. Isaac McA.mant, Salisbury. Christian Nisaley, West ntempfleld. Aston Itettew, West Cocalico. lames Sanders, Marietta. William Smith, New Holland. Henry Shaffner, Mount Joy borough. David Styer. EarL Isaac H. nheatrer, Earl. George B. Warfel, Conestoga. J. IL Westimeffer, City. Names of 48 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions commencing on the third Monday of November next: Jacob Baker, East Hempfleld. George W. Brown, City. John Borland, Sadsbury. John Burkhart, Jr. ' East Flemplield. William H. Bunn, Salisbury. David E. Brandt, Mount Joy twp. Davis A. Brown, Fulton.er Leacock. John H. Bushong, Upp Martin Bentz. Clay. James Boon. City. Henry Bletz, Columbia. William Cline, sr., Warwick. George Diller, Paradise. H. L. Detweiler, West Hemptiehl. Joseph Engles, Martin. Simon J. Roy, Manor. Henry K. Ebersole, Conoy. Samuel B. Frey, Easißocalico. John Fox, Brecknock. Philip °easier, Columbia. Chas. B. Grubb, City. David Hartman, sr., City. A. H. Horoberger, West Earl. C. 0. Herr. Manor. John M. Fllestand, West Donegal. Jacob Markley. Elizabeth two. Jacob 0. Peters, Conestoga. Benjamin Penrose, Drumore. Henry Plasterer, Penn. Henry Ratter, Paradise. Jacob RatilVoll, City. Jacob Ream, Sr., \Vest Donegal. George R. Sensenig, City. John H. Shirk, City. David Shoff, Manor. John P. Steldnrn, West Hemptield. George H. Shaum, City. John dotter. Pequea. Benj. Sprecher, Earl. Henry Shaum, City. A. H. Summv, East fieruptield. William B s trine, City, George A. Tripple, COnea!oga. John Walton, Ephrata. S. S. Welsh. Conestoga. George Whitson, Bart, Noses Weaver. Earl. A. A. Zug, Penn. Namesof 40 Petit Jurors to serve In t of Common Pleas. commencing ou tI Monday of Novetnber next. Adam R. Barr, City. William Biair, Leacock. George L. Boyle, City. 'Ezra Becker, West Cocalito. Nem Brubaker. Rapho. Ge •rge Bard, Upper Leaeoelz. John 891.181111111, Manor. William M. Caster, New Holland. Moore COD nel, Ephrata. William Douglass, Washington bor. Samuel Christ, Manor. Alexander Galt, East Earl. Henry Getz, East Hemptield. George Garotter, East liempdeld. Etwoal Greist. City; Jacob B. Gerber, West Hemptield. Henry W. Herehroth. Ephrata. Abram Hiestand. City. Samuel Hassler, Rapti°. John Z. Hertzler, Carnarvon. Jacob Het elbauch, Christian Keen, Eden. Vincent King, Colerain. L. Z. Llndemuth, Marietta. John Martin, Sr., Conestoga. James McCaa, Carnarvon, Augu.tus Meyers, Eden. John McCartney, Pequea. David Miles, City. Abram McConnell, Colorant. George Youtz, Elizabeth twp. James Peoples. City. Robert Scott, Little Britol a. David Shartzer, Washington b.:. H. U. Shober, Breekuoek. John B. Small, Conoy. Henry E. Slaymaker, City - . Daniel Smith, Manor. Abraham Zimmer, Manor. Israel Zartman, Elizabeth twp. Names o(40 Petit Jurors to serve in of Common Pleas. commencing ou Monday of December neat: h ichard Beau, Brecknock, Kinzer D. B. nder, Upper Leacoi•k. Christian Bachman, Strasburg bor. F. L. Baker, Marietta. Williams). Bair, Strasburg bor. Charles Buckius, City. 11. B. Becker, Brecknuck. C. C. Brush, Marietta. Join S. Baker, Mt. Joy bor. Abner Carter, Little Britain. lieorge H. Danner. Manheim bor. John Dorwart, City. William Ellinakt r, New Holland, Henry M. Engle, Conoy. John Fahnestock, Ephrata. Frederick Fletcher, Kant Donegal. Elam (Arvin, Strasburg twp, H. H, Gtosh, Warwick. Ueorge Heekroth, Marietta. Amos Hershey, Leacork. Samuel H clan, Drumore. lieorge Hogentobler, Washingt hot' Alpheus N. herr, - trastiorg John Johns, Lancaster twp. Isaac KRUIrIIII4.II. West Emanuel Keller, Manheim, Henry Coy man,J r., East Lampeter. Henry Long, Drumore. Martin Lauber, West Earl. Daniel It. Mowery, Eden. John Metzger, City. Solomon S. Martin, Earl. John J. McTague,l2olumbia. Jesse K. Pennypacker, Clay. Daniel Steinmetz, West Localico. John D. hkiles, City. Geo. Sanderson. City. Isaac C. Weidler;Upper Leacock, Henry Wiley, t'onoy. John Vomit, Brecknock. A VICIOUS HORSE.—Mr. Samuel Cum mings, residing near Pleasant Grove, Lan caster county, is the possessor of a horse that has for many years been noted for his vicious habits, having at one time (about four years ago, we think,) bitten a man's arm offal Port Deposit. Since that time the horse has passed through different hands, Mr. Cummings purchasing him some months since. On Saturday week a gentle men from this borough took dinner with Mr. C., after which they walked to the barn to look at the horse in question, and upon inquiry regarding the present habits of the animal,the owner remarked that be had him under perfect control, at the same time stepping carelessly up to his bead and com menced petting him. In an instant the horse took a powerful hold of Mr. Cum ming's forearm, shaking it and rearing and striking at his victim with his fore feet. The companion of Mr. C. at once seeing the terrible situation of affairs, and not seeing any weapon at hand, struck the animal a powerful blow on the head with his fist. This had the effect of stunning the animal for a moment, when Mr. Cummings, with a herculean effort, withdrew his arm from the horse's mouth. The arm was fearfully crushed and almost black, causing the most excruciating pain. A physician was of course summoned, and everything done to relieve his sufferings. Shortly after, a brother of Mr. Cumming's proceeded to hitch the horse to a sulky, and while bring ing him from the stable he caught at his arm but fortunately did not get a firm hold. He was then muzzled, and when he found he was foiled from further injury to his owners, he ground his teeth with rage, evincing great anger.—Orford Press. BARN BURNED.-011 Sunday afternoon last, about 3 o'clock, smoke was seen issu ing from the roof of the barn belonging to Lewis Brown, at Wakefield, Lancaster county. In a few moments the whole building was enveloped in flames, and in an hour's time was totally destroyed, In addition to the loss of the building, which was a fine, substantial one, are the contents,consisting of hay, wheat, oats and cloverseed, straw, grain -fan, corn-sbeller and harness. The building was insured in the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, of Lancaster county, for $1200; of this amount, according to the rules of the com pany, will be paid. The loss over and above the insurance will amount to at least thir teen hundred dollars. After great exer tions the adjoining out-buildings and dwelling were saved, together with the live stock in the burning barn. It is not known how the fire originated—Mr. Brown and his family being absent at the time. THE RAILROAD MEETING AT OAK HILL. —There was a large turn out of the stock holders and friends of the Oxford A. Peach Bottom Railroad, at Oak Hill, on Saturday afternoon, the 'Slat. According to the state ment of the President, $55,000 had been subscribed on this side of the Susquehan na. It was decided by resolution, to raise the subscription list to $72.000, and when ever $BO,OOO was obtained the road would be located. Additional stock to the amount of $l,BOO was subscribed at the meeting by those present, making- the total amount subscribed $58,000, or lacking $3,400 of be ing enough to insure location of the road. It is to be hoped that this sum will be se cured inside of the next ten days. A com mittee of thirteen was appointed to endeav or to obtain the desired amount. The said committee will report by Friday, Oct. 13th, when there will be a full meeting of the Board.— Oxford Press. Many Valuable Horses Die fro the effects of colic. The best thing to do in a case tile kind is to pour a bottle of Johnson's A ncalyn Liniment Into • long-necked Junk-bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole dow the horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will b gin to eat. Parson's Purgative Pills will greatly relieve, If n •ntirely cure, dyspe, Cia, when everything They have been tried in some desperate cane ,and have given more relief than any other medlclne:' far Look, Ladies Look ! ?A-Cent Stockings. 2.s.cent lull regular Stockings. 25 cent superior fabric Stockings. The 35-cent Stocking is offered as a special hargal In quality and price. It already has a large sale. ni Finn has also ope .ed lines of finer grades, which w be sold cheap. Also, Children's regular extra long, 25 cents, and up. Children's fancy-colored stockings, 7.5 cents. 25 cents, Men's superior Lull regular Stocking, 50 cent, good, full formed Jean Corset. 75-cent, superior woven Corset. {I circular ialre Corset! Linen Shirt Bosoms, I .west prices. 11 cent linen hemstitched hdias. Napkins, Tube Linens, Towels, BirdeYe, ke. JOIIN M. FINN S. E. Corner Arch and Seventh Stree .85.caux LADIES' VEST. 81 CENT VEST. 85-CENT LADIVEI' VEST. This is a good weight, slightly, Merino Vest, and though Late , y introduced, sails well Mr. Finn has also opened lines of gents' and children's un derwear, which will be sold at the closest prices. $l.OO Ladies' very superior Vest. 11.30 Ladles' Saxon) , wool Vest. One case Children's .British Merino Std. ts, two gradasjast opened. Price deelraole. . 75-cent Gents' good weight Merino Ehl.t.s. $l.lO Gents' fine Merino Shirts. $1.60 Gents' fine.Saxony.Wool Shirts. JOHN M. FINN, 8. E. Cornet Arch and Seventh Strege Air Dearlidlll, Blindness, and Catarrh treated with the utmost success. by .T.IPAACS. M. and Professor. of Diseased of the Eye and Ear ( his Vet:Laity ), In the Medical College of Pediadiven* 19 years' experience. abr.:peril LeTde°• Eal linnd J N R. &3 ARCH street. Phila. Testhnordals eon be seen at his office. The medical faculty are Invited to =min musy their patients, as he ball no cts In ids prn tire. Artificial Eyes Inserted wi se tho re ut pain. No charge for examination. a N lywi air Batehelor's Heir Jlye.--'lhls Ma perb Bair' Dye It the best In the world—pertectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous; no distsePo , o meet: no ridiculous tines or disagreeable odor. The genuine Wm. A. Bachelor's Hair Dye produces im tri dlately a splendid Black or natural Brown, leaves the balr clean, soft, beautiful : does not contain a Par. tide of lead or any Injurious compound- Sold by all droggi ta. Factory, it BOND STREET, N. Y.: '43.l,ytlealetw //Jr Job Moses' Sir James Clarke'[ Ye• male Pine. Theseinvainable Pilleare unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constituthm Is subject. They mod erate all excesses and remove all otrstruCtions. from whatever cause. . . TO HARRIED LADLES they are particularly sultesi. They will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afections, Pains In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion PalpitatPon of the Heart. Hysterics and White, they will effect a core when all other means have failed.— The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them sealed from observation. SPECIAL NOTICE.—It Is the fate of every truly valuable medicine to be counterfeited. Job Moses, Sir James Clark's Female Pills are extensively coon' terfelted. The genuine have the name of "Jon Mos.' upon each package. All others are worthless. Dis honest Druggists endeavor to sell the counterfeits to make greater profits. N. B.—ln all cases where the iiicxrikx cannot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprietor JOB MOSES, 18 Cortland( street, New York, will in sure a bottle of the (leonine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mall, securely sealed Rom any knowledge of to contents. July.S.lydaw .g -Trust What Time Has Sanctioned. The maxim that the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity, may in some cases bet pen to doubt, but the testimony of honest and enlightened witnt,es extending through a series of years, and all to the same purport, Is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the reputation of Hua- Setter's btomuch Bitters as an antidote and cure for any ailments Is based. Daring the twenty yea•s hat It has been before the world, innumerable preps.- ions Intended to compete with it. have gone op like keLs, and come down the extinguished 'ollcl s. Meanwhile, the progress of that Incomparable tonic has been swift and steady—always upward and on ward like the eagle's light. Its introduction produces a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards . To-day Hostetter's Bitters Is one of the most popular remedies in Christendom, and commands a larger sale than any other medicinal preparation, domestic or imported, on this side of the Atlantic. As arare for dyspepsia, disorders; nervous affections, lgen• era' debility, and as a prevent lye of epidemic 'evert, i t takes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who en deavor to foist their local abortions on the Public in its stead, how` futile their small attempts to c.tJule the community must necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there Is no chance fur the " suckers." le, Needles • Special Branch, For the adjustment of . . RUPTURE TRUSSES: . B RAC ES."':" SUPPORT ERS " AND MECHANICAL REMEDIES." His Offices for the saran are conducted with skill and ability. The duties pertaining to this line of trout ment, made familiar, by many years of practical ex perience, winning for his Departments the confidence and approbation of best Medical authorities. The LADIES OFFICE at No. 154 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, is conducted Profossionally, by omplished FEMALE PHYSICIAN. C. H. NEEDLES. Phnrntncein, S. W. Cor. Hill and Race Streets, Philadelphia. MAR RIAG ES STEWAirr—Stur.m..v.-0n the sth Inst.. at the house of the bride's mother, by Rev. E. T. kluge and the Rev. D. C. Tobias, 'rhos. J. Stewart. of Cornwall. I eb anon cu., to Miss Ella 0. 61,11 y, daughter of the hue Dr. \V. A. Shelly', of Litt., Pa. Sitstemt—JCOV.—On the sth Inst., at Shober's Hotel by Rey. J no. O. Pritchey, Mr. John A. Sharer, of Con ewaga, two., Dauphin cu., to Miss Ann Judy, of the • same Place. GVISSINOER—To..mirtt.—On the ni nit., at Trin ity Parsonge. by MO Rev. Fir. tireenwald, Ada •• J. ulssluger to Mins Mary E. Tollinger, both of Fulton twp. STON'ER—N.L . r. — On the ad Inst.. at HortMg A' S toner s Hotel, by Hee. W. T. Gerhard. Mr. Samuel Sto Mt. Chile M,. both of Ephrata Grp. Rumr—HuTiL—Utt the' Stlt Inst., at nensenat's Hotel. be the same, M r. Jacob Rudy to Miss Leah Huth, both of East Lumped, DEATHS Id a sit.:astat4.—On Oct. ilth, In this city, Mrs. Anna hi. gitumennan, wife ut 3011 n Ztuttnerutan. The relatives and friends of the family a respect Wily Invited to attend the funeral, from her re late reel dunce, No. 151 North Queen street, on Monday after. noon, Oct. 91 11, at 3 o'clock. GRICINF.II lin the =I ult., near Waite Oak, Joseph Grriner, aged 69 years and mouths. KARKETS Philadelphia Grain Market. PHI LADELPII lA. Oct. o.—Cloverseed Is in good equest, but the absence of supplies restrict: perm tom. Sales at IMall.,"c. per 11, limottly may be quotttd at $2 90,0 front Brit nd S 3 35 front second hands. Ixseed is held at $1 90. the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quer on Bark at $35 per ton. The Flour market is quiet, and prices how ler remain without change ; the demand is costly irons home consumers whose purchases lot up 700 10,1 s, including Superdne at 054550; zi easel 5646 507 Wiscomdn Extra Family at x. 750; NiilllletiMa do do at 0775f45; Pen n'adu do - at 475e7 517 Indiana end Ohlo do do at 5714.7 and Fancy Brands at $S,4i 70; :00 bids Grand Mill sold on private terms. Rye Flour to held at $5. The demand for Wheat has some what sub sided, but prices are unchanged; sales of :Lim bus Penn'a and Western red at 81 00,1 45, and white at Si 72(4)1 75. Rye is firmer, and 443 bus Penn's sold at SI. Corn is quiet ; 2,0 0 bus were taken at StlnTe for yellow, and 6214,55 e for Western 1M sod. Oats are In fair demand, with sales of 2 800 bus Western white at 01452 c. In Barley and Malt no. ales. Whiskey Is held at £lO2 for We,t••rti i ron • bound. Stock 3larket. LANcAS2z.a , l'a., Oct. 6. Furnished by Jacob B. Long, Stock Broker No. 1U N. Queen St. 1075) 11,1 X) 12:30 Gold ...... —114 7 4 11437 110,, 111'; Canton__ .7 i 4 W lit; 'l, lin 17 Ikr7 6617 Q:cksllv'r P. Mail 5234 51 , 7 52 i„ Adorns exs'7 57 , .; Well's do. , 53 Ant. d 0.... 50.; 07i/ 57 , 4 N Y Cent.. U2%y 02 , ':O7 09 , DoScrip... Erle Reading... 57 1-16 57 57 -113 57 , 57 , A 57 1 /, Melt Cent. 119 Do 50uth.10637 106 , 100 , 7 100 , .7 106i4 111. Cent... 135, C. and P... 12 121 121 122 i, LP g 12:2 , N. West..., 1i7E 1 4 7.1 70 70 71) do 0074 Rock Isl... 11 0 ,„ lo 110 , 3 110 4 11 0 1 , 4 St. Paul... 6737 6237 62 , , Preild... SO, 53 3 7 51 , 4 11!7 S t n Wabash ... 62 , Do. Prefil Ft Wayne. 010{ 7 1 , 9 , 4 N. , .4 00 , 4 o''l No 4 0. and M.. 42% 42ii7 43 , .4 43 44 , 4 43 , 7 U 4 26 7 , 4 2 s Cand Alt. Ili 113', Do Ed:land E U. S. 6's ...... •. 186, .•1864 .• 1665 " " 1865 new " 1867 " 1846 DE HAVEN Lt 800., BASE ENS, PH ILA DELPH lA. Oct. 0, Pen ll'a 02 Reading 571,,i® 57' :,' Phil's and Erie U. S. 68 BR 11111 .i 'I ' 5 .1 111115' ; r i l " 5-201662 " " latt , " " 1'915 11.5,',15115, " " 1865, new. 114144114 , „ " " 167 114114 , 4 ..1868 114%4114,, 10-409 11118,,2111151 Currency 1141.;4114',.;, Gold 11.41, Union Pacific R. R. let M. Bonds 09 a SIII, Central Pact P. c R. R 101 , 44102% Union Poetic Land Grant Bonds_.._ 791.; 5 Si) -... Lancaster Household Markets. LANCASTER, I ,t. 4. The following are the average prices tasked and obtained on market this morning: Apples - .0 half-peck 54 10 Apple Butter 15 crock 754.1 U 0 56 pint 15® IS Butter V Th 20® 25 Beets V bunch 4® 5 Beans 56 half-peck 6® 10 Beef, fresh, V2l 10® Al Beef, corned, Vlb 160 18 Cantaloupes "f piece 5® 10 Cucumbers ? dozen 1 1 845 10 Cabbage ? bead 5® 8 Dutch Cheese s 5 lb 10 Ducks alive? pair 00® 75 '• cleaned /5 piece • 50® 62 Eggs'? dozen 25® 26 Fox Grapes V quart 3 (5 5 Green Corn V dozen 10® 12 Honey 2lb 2.5® 3u Home-mada Soap ji lump 8 Hams /5 lb IS® 22 Lard V lb la Mutton V 16 16 Onions V bunch 5 Potatoes ? bushel 50® 60 56 half-peck 10 t Pears V. half-peck 104 12 Peaches 56 half peck 15(0 20 Radishes V. bunch 2® 5 sides and Shoulders V lb Spring Lamb ? lb Spring Chickens V pair.. Soup Beans VI quart Tomatoes V half-peck..... Veal V lb Watermelons V piece_ NEW ADT7EBTISEMENTS F ARMERS, TAKE .NOTICE! - We have for sale a lot of sound, bright Whis key Barrels. lust the thing for wine or cider. Will be sold lower * than they can be bought elsewhere in this city. S. B. HARTMAN di: CO., Mishler's Herb Bitters Laboratory, South Queen street, 05-2wd,tvy Rear of Express Printing Office. OOD LEAVE FOR RA LE.--SEVERAL Chestnut Timber, adjoining lands of William Hamilton, Isaac Reiff and others, in Paradise township, will be offered at public !isle, on the premises, at! o'clock on THURSDAY, October 19th. A rare chance for bargains will be pre sented to those desiring top good tim ber. SARAH J. n ECKERT, oct 11-tsw E HENRY ECKERT. ASSIONED ESTATE OF MARTIN S. Keller, of Warwick township, Lancaster county, Pa.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Isaac F. Bomberger, Assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on Friday, No vember 3d, 1871, at 10 A. M. in the Library Room of the Court House, In the city of Lan caster, Pa., where all persons Interested tumid distribution may attend. W. A. WILSON, Auditor. ESTATE OF WILLIAM S. FERGUSON, late of Colerain township, Lancaster county, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Hannah Ferguson, Adnaliais tratia of the estate of William S. Ferguson, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, for that purpose on FRI DAY, NOV. 5d,1871, at 2 o'clockg.. M., fn the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. J. L. STEENMETZ, Auditor. -OCTOBER 11, 1871. NEADVERTISEMENTS MALE OF PIIRE BRED eutonr HOBSEL—The subscriber will sell at Auc tion to the highest bidder, on his Wm, adjoin lag Charlestown, Jefferson county, West Vir- M a l ta I IFL D 1 18 T,Lific.i?..ere. l strTarat ( ei HORN CATTLE, consisting of 25 Cows and Heifers. and 13 Bulls. These are chiefly young cattle, all of the purest European and Ken tucky pedigrees, and recorded in the Short- Horn herd Book. •• • - • A catalogue containing pedigrees will be sent to any one, on application to the sub scriber. TERMS OF SALE.—AII sums of $lOO and under, cash, or negotiable notes for sixty days; over Mat if desired, six months credit on ap• proved paper; all bearing interest. The farm of the subscriber adjoins the Charl.townStation mane Winchester branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The morning trains both from Harper's Ferry and Winchester arrive In ample time for the sale. Oct 11 ltcht3tw 41 JAS. M. RANSON. VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT public sale.—Wlll be sold at public sale, on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24tH, 1871, the follow ing described real estate, situated In the vil lage of Christiana, Lancaster county, Pa., a two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, 24 by 3o feet, with a two-story Back build og, conveni ently divided Into eight' rooms, with bats having hot and cold water therein; Pump in the kitchen. with a complete system of drainage therefrom; Stable, Carriage House, Pig Pen, Chicken House with glass roof, Wood and Coal House, and other out buildings. A first, to garden, and large yard with shade trees; a good variety or young and thrifty fruit trees, grape vines, and email fruits of different kinds. All the build ings on the property are nearly new and in tint-rate order, and will positively be sold, as the subscriber is going to remove to Philadel phis. Possession and a clear title given Nov ember Ist, it desired. A uy person wishing to view the above prop •rty will call on thesubicrlber, residing there- Also, at the same time:and place, will be sold the following personal property: Bedsteads, Betiding, Bureaus, Washstands, Cupboards, bought ray, Tables, Desk, Chairs, Settee, three Stoves and Pipe, Looking Glasses, Carpet by the yard, Barrels, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Tin ware, Dishes, Se. One good family Carriage, our set Single Harness, Wheelbarrow, Forks. Snovel, Scythe, Spade, lot of old Lumber, and many other articles. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by oat THOMAS URI E,T. J. E. C A I.D VIAE No. 902 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA JE\V EL E S , SILVERSMITHS 1 Pe)R TER S Are now i❑ receipt of tlu•lr FALL D HOLIDAY GOODS Euabracing a superb stock of PARIS BRONZES! CLOCK SETS AND MANTEL ORNAMENTS: F.l NCI" Ur/OMl' P.l RIA N NT.! Tr.! le) SOLID SILVER WARE! Tastefully arranged In cas,s for WEDDING PRESENTS, Also, a splendid msortinetal of FINE JEWELRY,WATCH ES, CHAINS, lELECTRO-PLATED WARES julystfw27 . A SK YOUR GROCER FOR CRUMBS OF COMFORT FROM 50 CIE5il'S. I'2 samples sent (postage paid) for Flity that retail easily for Tvn'llol tars. IBM2EMMi VREF 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL. u A first-class large quarto Journal, H col umns, Illustrated. (Jr one year for 60 cents, with two bound lectures, by James MeCosh, L L D., ar d li. O. Haven. 0. D.. L L. It, as premiums. Send name and address to Peo ple's Journal, Philadelphla, Pa. p OPEHY. THE FOE OF THE CHURCH IXI) REP ITI1LI( Whet It has done. What It Is doing and what It means to to. Its power, despotism, Infalli bility, frauds, relicts, miracles, idolatry, perse cutions, RI tutting crimes,and New York 'Blots. Send for circular, Address People's Publish ing Co., 10 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa $5OOO I°2.'r g rß:sEilo . a ZIT r ir h r e r Ai' bravery ßi and skill in saving Emigrants from the In dians. She was a Prisoner among them. "My Captivity among the Sioux," Is her story. It Is a v:qmierfal one, endorsed by noted Chiefs, ()Mee.), Congressmen; ect. Splendid busin,s' to sell It. 100 0 es i t t o A l a n r t ic ro u , l i t ty r e e, A p l r ez. 11.50, Into their towns. A rare chance to tarn spare hours Intocash. We charge nothing for circulars and lull information of either book. It will pay all to send for them. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING ill., Hartford, Court. - - AGENTS WANTED FOR A STRANGE- Iy Fascinating, Powerfully Written, and thoroughly reliable book. STATE-PRISON LIFT• BY ONE WHO HAS BEEN THEM. A thrilling account of that life in all its phases, written by a Convict, endorsed by the present Governor of the State, the Warden and Chaplain of the Prison. It lifts the visit and reveals the horrors of that lite under the old system of brutal treatment, starving, whip pings, shamefaced crimlnallties with female convicts, mutinies, murders, &c. Also the ad vantages of the new system of kind treatment, lately insugurated. It is full of soul-stirring incidents, and vivid pen pictures, facts as exciting an fiction. It is profusely Illtudrated, Is creating a profound sensation and Is sure to prove the great popu lar, fast-selling book of the season. Price low. For illustrated circular and extra terms, ad dress HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, 04-4 w ~ 7:13 Sansom street, Phila. THEA-NECTAR IS A PURE BLACK TEA, WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOFt. WARRANTED TO SUIT ALL. TASTER. For sale everywhere In our "trade-mark' pound and hat-pound packages only. And k r sale Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company P.O. Box, 5506, 8 CHURCH ST.. N. Y. BEND FORTHETHEA-NECTAR CIRCULAR slB-4w A GENTS WANTED. Bound canvassing buol .S'ENT FREE.' "r postage on receipt of 75 cents, and exclusive Territory granted an the H 2 OME BIBLE. contains over 300 Illustrations. Is a complete Library of Biblical Knowledge. Excels all others. In . English and German. Send for Circulars. W. FLINT CO., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENT.I. LOOK I 83 to Sit daily entity made. Profitable and respectable business. A little novelty wanted by everybody. Success sure. Send stamp for circulars to - - ;CHURCHILL St TEMPLETON, Maur o-1-4w 613 Broadway, N. Y AGENTS WANTED I EXTRA TERMS! . . . Rook Agents have long wanted a novelty In the subscription line„wnich will sell at sight In every faintly. THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER is the only work extant which satisfies this want. It is beeutiful and striking, combining an entirely new and elegant Family Photo graph Album, with a complete Family Ills tory. Full particulars and circulars free. Ad dress UE.O. MACLEAN, Publisher, 719 Sansom Street, Phila., WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS. These Tablets present Acid lu Combina tion with other efficient remedies, In a popular form, for the Cure of all THROAT sad LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly being sent to the pro prietor of relief In cases of Throat difficulties of years' standing. CAUTION...Don't be deceived by worthless 111311.310ne. Get only WELDS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. J. Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt street, N. Y., 04-4 m, Sole Agent for the U. S. Prier 25 cents a Suez. Send for Circular. REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES. GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY GETTING UP CLUBS Bend fOr our New Price List and a Club form will accompany It, containing full direc tions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club-organizers. RE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CON, 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P. 0. Box 5813. ot JURUBEBA. It Is not a Physic—lt Is not what is popularly called a Bitters, nor is It intended as such. It : Is a South Ammican plant that, has been used for many years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy as a Power ful Alterative and unequaled Purifier of the Blood and is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URIN ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER, DROP SY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD AB- S C ESSE.S,_ TUM ORS_, JAUNDICE, CROFULA, DYSPEP SIA T , AGUE AND FEVER, OR HEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is offered to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken in all derangements of the system, it gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperament& JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt street, New York, Sole Agent for the 17nIted States. PrloKene Dollar per bottle. Sendfor Circa. Isr. 0.149, NEW DV ERTJ SEMEN TS. J. T. BROWN dr CO lEMEIZIE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &r. 21 EAST KING STREET OIL CLOTHS! OIL (7LOTHS! MIME! BLANKETS RESs a u S , PLAIN AND FANCY PLAIDS 11O:i1N:HY, (11,oVEs. J. T. BROWN &-r CO.'S, OPPOSITE FRETS EX,'HAN(;I 21 EAST ICING STREE T. ltd F ALL. 1.471 DRY GOODS ! HAGER C BROTHERS F AL1...1%71 Have now open a large stuck of Aiming the leading Stock holders of the Com pany are lion. E. D. Morgan, ex-Governor and ex 41. S. Senator; lion. John A. Griswold, ex - Llentenant-Governor, Troy, N. Y.; Hon. Oakes Antes, M. C., Massachusetts; Messrs. Morton, Bliss Co., 1,. Von Hoffman Co., J. & Sel Inman tt Harrixon Durkee, and others, of New York; Benjamin E. Bates, President attic of Commerce, Frank Dn Mavens, Prost. dent Merehan ha hank, Boston, end others,ah o SILK F . -PANG LIN ES, SILK STRIP ES, well known. DRY GOODS FOR FA LI, SA LES LADIES DRESS GOODS, Frvnoll, ET+l:llsli and Anieri..an Ntantlfarturt iu Nuiv Ut Igus until >lauu•t la's. LYONS BLACK A COLORED SILKS FROM Fl NE TO EXTRA qUA TIT' Es SILK POPLINS, CASH ENGLISH SILKS DIAGp'S AL P LA I Ds, CHOICE PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN ENGLISH AND FRENCH SATINS, NEW CLOTH cOLolis BLACK BRILLIANTINES, PURE AD)HAIRS AND ALPACAS CLOTH TACKING BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEEN AND VELVETS Thu lateit Myles In CLOTH AND vELNETEENs JACKETS AND CLOAKS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. SHAWLS IN ORE I.T VARIETY. Call and examine. o - [fit tIAGEIL ISItOTI-11.:ItS LEGAL .N GT IC'ES usTATE OF lIARY ANN LABE:MIN, _L./ late of Marne twp , dee'd.— Let tars of ad ministration on said estate haying been grant• ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make I nulled late pay ment, and those having elitists or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing lu bald township. THOMAS LA BEZIITS, Athuln Intrat,. - - LSTATE OF ROBERT CONNELL, LATE of Lea rock township, Lancaster county, ueeeased.—Letters Testamentary on said 4,- tate having been granted to the undersigned, all per4ous indebted to total decedent are re quested to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to Henry Barton without delay, residing in.Leacoek township, 'Lancaster county. .IA M Oh M. BAItTON, SA L BARTON, Executors, - - - A !INFUSED ESTATE OF FREDERICK Senor and Wife, of Manor Witnotil p, Lau caster county.—Tile undersigned Auditors ap pointed to distribute the butane , . remaining In the hands of Henry BlLumgardner, Assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDN EOI IAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1871, at IO oleltalc, A. M. In the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of LalleaSter, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. W. A. WILSON, ANUS H. In 1'1,11 4 W3l. CA.RYE.ISTEtt, sep2O-Rwl.ts Auditors. - A - ITDITOR'S NOTICE.--ESTATE Clark Pnill ps, late of lirumore township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersign ed Auditor, appointed to distribute the Ind ance remaining In the hands or John Hearings, Executor of said estate, to and among those• legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on Wednesday, (Si ober lath, to 1, ut 10 o'clock A. M., In the Library Raton of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. J. W. F. SWIFT, s2O-4twit4 Audi toe. COMMIuSIONERN pointed by the Court of quarter Sessions of Lancaster county, at the August missions, 1571, to ascertain. tlx and establish the hound. ry line between the townships of Salsbury and Bart, in the county of Lancaster, will tneet for tile purpose of their appointment at the house of Adam Rutter, in Bart township, at 11 o'clock A. M., on the 2.ith day or Cil:loliliit next, where all persons Interested will pleas ,- to attend W. CP 11.PENTER, SAMUEL SIWKOM. EottGE W HITSON, Comml,ml,nwr, Esr it w.t) OTICE. .01 The Commissioners appointed by the Court of Quarter I-3,sionv of the Pollee 01 Lan caster county, at August. Sessions, 1,71, to as ceatain, Ha and establish the boundary line between the Townsoips of Earl and Ephrata, In the County of Lancaster, will meet liar the purpose of their appointment at the public house of It. N. N 1 inters, in the vllhtbbe o Hinkletown, on tile that day of OCTOBER 1871, at le o'•lfielc A. Nf., when and when all persons Interested May attend. NV CA FEE, W. H. DI PFENDERFER, SOLOM9N DILLER. w 311 Commissioner., COACI_I-MAKERS PHILIP DOERSON, (Successor to Steigerwalt S Doersorno: xiAICUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG GIES, MARKET WAGONS, Carriages, &c., always on hand and made t order. All work warranted. Repairing don at short notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, East King street, hall-square (corn the Cour mvlU House. lvdsw E DOEFILET & CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MARKET STREET :MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA. We keep on hand and make up to order the cheapest, latest and neatest stylea—such PELETONS, BUGGIES, MARE.I.:T WAGONS and CARRIAGES of every description. The secret of our success is that we are all Practical Mechanics of different nranches of the business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing prornpLlyattended to. . JYt2-Im wfß SHAUD, J. H. NORBECH CA R PE TS' C AR rE TN AND OIL CLOTHS,— Thomas Depuy, :f7 South Fecund street, above Chestnut, Euel Side, Philadelphia, Would 'nil the attention of those wishing Lo purchase Curpefings, to his large and choice line of For eign and Domestic, both In relation to quali ties as well as styles. Also, Oil MS., Rugs, Mute, Stair-Rods, dx.,,te ~ed the lowest eadt. prices. N. 11.—.1. STEWART DEI'UV In not at 253 South Second, but is with Thom. Deptiy. PROVISIONS, FISH, ,1::(.; D AVID CARSON GRUCERI E.'S &PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUITS, SALT FISIL!&c. NO, 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on com mission. me-tfwlS ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W J. F. FREEAUFV, -Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 19 lydaw• Columbia. l's J. W. F. NWlrf, No. 18 14 ortn Doke at.. Laucaptot EDGAR. C. ILEED, No. 16 North Duk c.t.. Lan V:l,i B. F. BA Ell, No. 19 North Duke at... I.k.mkter FREI). S. JP Y FEM., Nu. 5 Small Duko st.. Lainmaita r S. 11. Court Avenue. west or Court House. hanc,ster E9EIM No. 2Ai Locuxt sir. e_, Columbia. Ye WM. LEAMAN, N 0.5 North Duke 4.. Lahmo.,..r S. J. STEIN !lAN, No. 9 South Queen st.. Lancs./Wax H. A. NOSTAIL. Columbia. haanantar ot.r Wl' to D. W. PAIVERSON, Hen removed /go omee to No. RS East Klue s SIMON P. EBY, ATTORY-AT-LAW OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, NORTH LUKE STREET, 25 LA NCASTER.IPA. ly w3N LA PIERRE MOUSE, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, .1. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. TERMS PER DAY 13.60. 13rW18 BONDS A SAFE AND PROFIT.% tel..: INVESTMENT: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, To a limited amount, upon n railroad which Is well located for business, and which has been already largely oonstructed with I he foods °t ali Stockholders. cannot be ot her else ihm safe, This security la increased it the Con structing Company is composed of men of high character, and of ample menus fns suemssfully carrying through any work that they under take. The New Orleans, Mobile and Teas RAILROAD COMPAN 1 Otter for sale a bond which combines these ad vantages to an unusual degree. The route Iles between Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas —passing through New Orleans, the New York of the South. Of the whole line of 475 .11, about two-thirds are already built, and the Stockholders have expended nearly TEN MIL LION DOLLARS In the work. The islm , R now offered are secured by a mortane upon all that part of the Ilue west of New Orleins,wl,leh has an enormous (rattle assured to It I': the start, this being the only roil el - insertion by which the cal Um, corn, cattle and other pre thletlollB of Texas can reach New Orleans. So important is this road comMiered to Louisiana, that the Stile bay made very 1.11 r al grants In aid of the eutorprlge, by I Ilreel do nal ions, by endorsement or pecmol morlagc bonds, and by subscript lons to the stoek Company, amounting In MI to over eight Ind lion dollars. The First Mortgage EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS Now offered are 11 mit d in amount to 012,.'re0 per milk and are for SIM) or ,f,:lnoeach, interest payable January and July, at the rate of 8 per cent. Currency or 7 per cent. Gold, at the option of the holder... Bonds registered if desired. The above statement a facts proves the SA N rry of these Bonds. Their PROFIT is equally Illantregt upon examlimtion. They are sold for the present at 00, and accrued Interest from July Ist. AL this price they allitrd a cer tain income for forty-live years, of nearly a per cent. upon I helr cost. One thousand dol lars invested in these S per cent. bonds will g ive the ill/rVIIII.Ser eto a theta weenty-.Stt,a 1/, cent. greater annual Interest than tho same amount invested in the new Government Five Per rents, while holders of Government Sixes will find a derided pronit lit renting them at present high prices, and re-Investing in the NYW Orleans, Mohlle and Texas Bonds. Subsoriptions Nv II I be rev , lved lu I,lb•aNt, 'MED, M.l; RAN N STEILNIAN, cI.ARKst)N R c() MECLIANICS' BANK Morin/o.km concerning the l'ontpany anti gtd, and pamphletg containing map nod (1111 WIN Of (1113 enterprise. can boobtalmed ~r th, dernigued or ally of the Company's adv.,- ed agents. NV. B. SHATTUCK, Banker Titooo.l,tl Axent, N. 0., NE 4. T. It. It. 1.0 NASSAU sTREET, N. Y MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANO et ORO ANS! MELODEONS STEINHAUSER & BRO'S NO. 9 EAST ORANGE ST HE El Persons desirous oil:nu - chasing will tiod 1L t their advantage to see our stock ilud hwu prices before Purchasing. mr.:2-tfd J AMES BELLAI. 279 J.: 231 SOUTII FI Thy sTREET, I=l PRINCE & CO.'S I=l ORGANS AND MELODONS, Go DifTerent SLy les from 5.50 Upwartln to:3.10, Over NJMMI lu tea, Liberal ill/air/ant U (F A N ND PELOWIET, PEI:r JN 5 Mt pa (r $lOO, 0 Stops $1 . .)), 7 for Are., PIANOS EN.IIIE & CO., E. CIABL.EIt, RF.RG, FISHER, HALE, dr. From 5351) tipwardm to $17)0. I=l BELLAK'S II IR FINDET BY MIR DIE BI;STE, wee E.STE AUSIVAII I, D EN ItO TEN STO( K 1111.LIGS7'EN PREISK, A NI) DIE LEICH PISTEN TERMS. IVA TCLIES AND JEWELEY. B A 1 .FYI I'o CH ESTN UT AND I . .!Tsc STREETS, I . II I L A. D EL I' II IA Jewelers and Silversmiths, INF WATCHES FItEV('I{ URONZ ES, \ PLATED W.kltl. Qktatlty gtiatarilecd svla hy:Expre. , 21-1!, LILY GOODS porri.An PRICES FOR DRY GOODS R I C KEY' S 727 CHESTNI:TSTREET. SILKS, SHAWLS DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.: Stock unrivalled for extent. variety, and general adoption to the wants of buyers, end daily replenished with the cheapest and choicest offerings of 0118 and other markets, Visitors will receive courteous attention, whether they purchase or not. PHILADELPHIA, PA p-ItE E TRY SAMPLES OF OUR great 14-mtge.:to LOU, illustrated week ly—Su yrs. established. Fine steel engravings tree to Flub'm. Agents make 1i n day. Send tor The Saturday Gazette, Ilallowell, Me. ang3o-3mw2.5 munspme ELECrION.—THE ANNU- L AL ELECTIO‘i for Officers of the LAN CASTER AND EPHRATA TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY will be held on MONDAY the tith day of NOVEMBER next, at the public house of Mr. Jacob Frey. in this clty„between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, TILOS. E. FRANKLIN, Presideut. DRS. JORDAN A: DAVIRSON, {Proprietors of the Gallery of Anatomy & Museum or ?Science. EO7 CHESTNUT 3T., PHILADELPHIA, Have just published a new edition of their lee tures, containing most. valuable Information on the causes, consequences and heatment of diseases of the reproductive system, with re marks on marriage and the various causes of the Loss of Manhood, with full instructions for Its complete restoration; also a chapter on Venereal Infection, and the Means of Cure,bc lug the most comprehensive work on the sub ject ever yet published—comprising 2CO pages. Mailed free to any address for Twentx-Eve cents. Address Drs. JORDAN & DA.VIESON, Consulting Office, HZ Filbert street, Philadel. phis. NO-lyd&w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers