FIENDISH AND HORRIBLE MURDER
. - IN ,JIINLVFA vourry.
,
One of the most brutal murders we recollect ever
hearing - of occurred in-Black Dog Vallek,.Fayette
township; about midway between,firAlleterville and
Richfield, and three miles 'emit of Stitser's
Juniata county, on Saturday evening the...9th inst.,
and which resulted in the death Of, an aised"ieed es-.
teemed citizen named Henry, Anker, over 79 years
old. The particulars, as „detailed in the. - , - Juniata
Sentinel, are as follows: Some time _Whalen the
hours of 7'and-8--o'clock -onthat, two men
came to the hous e and-asked for ' There
Were, at the time, three persona:lxlhp -hoe* Mr..
Anker, -an old holy area Wh"hemsled and a
grand ' daughter of Ogird alma le years.
Mr. Artker mid the oldledihadretired. - :When the
two men-knocked at the doer, the' girl wont to her
Ourdfither and told him that two' - men desired ad
mission into the, houte.''. Mr. dukes told the girl to
admit them. 'lissom ar they entered, one sat on
the wood-box near the stove,'and the other sat on a
chair near the_doo!atwhiah they entered. They then
inquired of the girl who were intim house, who told
them, but said'they were both in bed. They then
told'ilier that they wished to see Mr. Attire; who got
up indeame into the room: After, convenring with
thert On various to ins for'alxint fifteen minutes, he
asked them what they wahted. The largerman told
him that they wanted his money. .Mr. Acker told
them that there was not $lO about the house, and
that they might search if they desired to'.. He then
got up and went to the door leading to his bed-room,
over which hung his rifle. He opened the door and
reached for his gun, and as soon as he got it in his
possession, the tall man went up to him and shot
him with a pistol through the arm, near the elbow.
Failing to postrate him with the pistol, be drew from
under his garmente a hatchet, and struck him three
times on the head, which canned him- to fall on the
floor in an insensible condition. The ruffians, as if
alarmed at their own work, immediately fled, with
out making any search for what they came after.
The little girl ran at once to the nearest neighbor's
and gave the alarnf, and soon the whole neighbor
hood was apprised of the atrocious- murder. Mr.
Auker died in about an hour and a half after receiv
ing the injury, without being able to speak a word.
The next morning a man upon observing the tracks
leading from the house, immediately said that one
of the men was John Lovering. Constable Kenawell,
of Fayette township, was informed that Lovering
and a man named Samuel Howder had left Zimmer
man's residence about 6 o'clock on Saturday even
ing. Howder was arrested in M'Alisterville about
6 o'olook on Sunday evening, and said he had left
Zimmerman's in company with Lovering the eve
ning previous to hunt roosts. It was supposed that
Lovering, if in the county, was at the house of Peter
Varner, in the Shade Gap of the Shade Mountain,
about four miles north of M'Alisterville. About 8
o'clock a party of men under the command of Con.
stable Kenawell, armed to the teeth, proceeded to the
house of Varner, which they immediately surround
ed. On inquiring of Varner whether Lovering was
in the house, he said he was about somewhere. Some
of them entered the house, and after searching found
Lovering crouched under the bed. A loaded pistol
was found in his possession. He was taken before
Esquire Dunn.
After the capture of Lovering, llowder - turned
State's evidence against him, and related substanti
ally the above facts. The little girl who was at
Auker's at the time the deed was committed, was
brought into the office of the Justice where some
twenty-five persons were congregated, and she at
once recognized Lovering as the man who shot her
grandfather, although she swore he had whiskers
when he committed the act. Varner then swore that
he had shaved Lovering on Sunday morning. Both
Lovering and Howder were then remanded to jail to
answer to the charge of murder.
An inquest was held on the body of the deceased,
on Sunday afternoon, when a verdict was returned
that he had come to his death by blows inflicted
upon his head with a hatchet or an axe.
The deceased was a highly respectable and worthy
citizen of Fayette township, and reputed as being
quite wealthy. He sold one of his farms some time
ago, and it' was supposed that he had - considerable
money in his possession. He was baried on Monday.
He leaves three daughters to mourn his loss,- who are
all married. We believe he had no sons living.
TRUTH ABOUT "SAM PATCH ”--HIS
LAST.LEAP
A correspondent of the Rochester (N. Y.) Demo
crat takes exception to a stitement concerning the
renowned Sam Patch - which recently appeared in an
English book, and gives the correct •version of the
story of that individual's last leap. He says:
Sam Patch's last leap occurred on the afternoon
of the 15th of November, 1829, on a cold, cloudy,
and dismal Autumn day. The heavens, as if in
keeping with the melancholy spectacle, were almost
clothed in sackcloth. The sun refused to look upon
the mournful tragedy. But ten thousand human
beings, more thoughtless, lined the banks of the
river on both sides, perched also upon the mills and
houses, and in trees, above and below the high banes,
to cheer and encourage the poor drunken suicide in
his self-immolation. A scaffold was erected thirty
feet high, on the island above the falls, as they then
'were, standing very near where 'the saw mill upon
the brow of the cataract now is. From that scaffold
poor Sans dropped into the deep water, as it then was,
below.
" Ten thousand eager eyes watched him as he
went like an arrow down against the dark ledge of
rocks, a distance of one hundred and twenty-six
feet. Ten thousand eyes gazed with breathless
anxiety upon the place where he fell, expecting to
see him emerge from the water, as he - had done most
gracefully just one week before, had jumped from
the precipice without the scaffold, a distance of 95
feet : boats were put out below and sailed around the
spot, ready to pick him up. Ten thousand people,
like a great crowd of witnesses still lining the cliffs,
still straining their eyes to catch the first glimpse
of any dark speck on the waters, no one daring to
mote or draw a long breath, for near half an hour,
until one by one they began to turn away and give
him up, many with tearful eyes, many with words
saddened and subdued upon their lips, 'Poor Sam—
it was his last leap. How fool-hardy !—How wick
ed!' And some were heard to say 'How wicked to
countenance a miserable man in such suicide! If
we had not been looking on he would not have done
it.' '
"For two long hours, at least, until' - -darkness
stopped their work, eager men hunted all over and
through the waters below the Falls, to find the poor
remains of the miserable victim of his own folly,
but found them not. Next day the search was re
newed. Indeed it was kept up with more or less
diligence for some time; and yet all in vain for that
season.. Searching, fishing in the water day after
day, revealed nothing. But the next spring the
body was picked up by some unknown person near
the mouth of the river, seven miles below, as it was
floating out into the lake. It had laid in the water
all winter; had gone down over the lower falls also,
and still was in such a state of preservation as to be
readily identified_ It was taken up and decently
buried in a spot of ground near at hand."
HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT
. The correspondent of the N. Y. Times
writes as follows from Washington:
There is a good deal of anxiety in Republican
circles concerning the President's health, and the
effect upon it of his manner of doing business. He
has no system or method whatever, but allows his
time and strength to be exhausted in listening to
officeaeekers, and doing their drudgery, which be
longs to the Departments. Until Wednesday morn
ing he had not even taken a ride for recreation
From 5 o'clock in the morning until long after
midnight, he permits himself to be made the passive
victim of the thousands who would readily sacrifice
his life and the safety of the nation to their own
selfish eagerness for office. This course of action
can have but one result. It has killed two good
Presidents, and will inevitably deprive the country
of another, if it is not changed. A false delicacy
prevents his friends from making proper representa
tions to Mr. Lincoln on this subject, and the danger
is that his profound and unselfish anxiety to see
everybody and give nobody any ground to complain
of injustice, will sap his strengh and shorten his
life. The Departments have clerical force sufficient
to digest all applications for office, and he should
require the Secretaries to bring him the results of
such a sifting process, instead of taking the whole
mass on his own shoulders. And, except in eases
certified to be important by the proper Department,
or where he has some special personal interest or
feeling in the matter, he should .refuse to allow
anybody to talk to him about office. His time and
strength and intellectual energy are requiredby the
country for higher duties.
[Correspondence of the Bsltimore Soy.]
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 14
So much has been said and so little is known
in regard to the intention of the administra—
tion concerning the forts and arsenals and the
property and places of the Federal Govern—
ment in the several States known as the
Confederate. States, and so deeply are the
public interested in the question, that a call
for information on the subject from the Senate
was naturally expected. A resolution was
offered in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Doug—
las inquiring what forts, &c., were now in
the occupation of the United States govern—
ment in the Confederate States, and by what
force each of said places is held, and also
inquiring as to the force necessary to hold,
reinforce and recapture property and places,
and also whether it is necessary and wise to
retain such places, &c. The republican
Senators refused to consider Mr. Douglas'
resolution.. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, con—
tended that the call was eminently proper,
and that the people of the country were
deeply interested in knowing whether they
were to have peace or war. Mr. Mason
objected to the resolution, entertaining, as ho
said, some doubts as to the power of the
Senate to make the call. Probably the ground
of objection is that the Senate being specially
convened for executive purposes, has no pow—
er to make a call in a legislative capacity.
That the administration has had the sub—
ject under consideration there is no doubt,
and it is believed by many that all the troops,
not only in the seceded States, bat those in
the. Territories, are to be withdrawn. The
exception to this policy is said to be Key
West and the Tortugas, which are to be held.
Fort Pickens is in scarcely a better condition
for defense than Fort Sumter, and the same
policy that would require the evacuation of
the :atter would apply to the former.
TERRITORIAL PATRONAGE. —By passage of
the bills organizing the territories of Dacotah,
Colorado, and Nevada, the President will be
called upon to-appoint three Governors, three
Secretaries, nine Judges, three district Attor.
net's, three United States Marshals, three
Registers, and three Receivers, and three
Surveyors General. Additional land districts
were also created in . Oregon and . Washington
territory by the. last Congress, whioi ; will
require • two- new Registers and two new
Receivers dee public lands. ' ,„ ; • '
=PORTANT PROM TRW 101719111-
*oat intrimoarrorta irreaeruswroist air=
THE. TILTDATION ' TOT T. TORT BIINTZT--ANOTNEN
CABINET CODITC4 2 =!-CH AND CAMERON: AT
•
LOOGERNEADS. , -
WASHINGTON, March 15.
The Radical Republicans have experienced
a new horror. It is .rumored that - Major
Andersen-has allowed the garrison at Port
- Sumter. tube weakened, by panniabg the
departure of his men as fast turjbeir-termi of
eullstment have expired,' 14 } 3 tt k at 'the real
condition of his-command in regardlosepplies
wim--not - reported 'Ye-the Wiir-' Department
until after theAjOuinnient of COngress.
It seemsyrobable, - ;however, that the Com
missaryDeptiifirierit lust have known from
the begierong, the mat quantity of Major
Anderson's engplies,. • and at the Adjutant
Generaraoffiiitioduld bietisily ascertained the
names iffliiiimeniend their period of enlist
ment. Ile.iould not forcesoldiers, whose time
was out, tore enliator keep them against their
will -
The , Cabinet bad another long session to
day,Aliscussing the Fort &inter question,
anditlie new complications surroundingthem.
The session lasted from 10 tin o'clock. clock.
GITERATI 13oott was present. .Mr. Chase is
undenttood to have expressed great indigna
tion at some remarks made by klen. Cameron,
in reference tO',nreagures for collecting the
revenue, and threatens to resign.
Accounts from Charleston say that Gov.
Pickenti"and Gen. Beanregard, have decided
on erecting fortifications at Steno, and all the
inlets leading to that harbor.
Col. Forney, in command of the Pensacola
Navy Yard, informed the Commander of the
Brooklyn, on the Bth, that be could get no
mote water or coal at that station.
J. H. Wheeler, et Minister to Nicaragua,
has been removed from the position of Dorm
.ment Clerk in the Interior Department.
Cassius M. Clay accepts the mission to
Spain, and will leave for 'Madrid in three
weeks.
It is understood that Mrs. Gaines will
recover possession of the property of her father
by a compromise with the present occupants.
M. We clip the following well merited
compliment to ea• Senator Bigler of this State,
from the Philadelphia Inquirer, a Republican
paper. He has lived down calumny, and is
now in a position in which he can laugh his
enemies to scorn. Honest men of all parties,
now everywhere,, freely acknowledge his abil
ities as a statesman and integrity as a man:
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO EX-SENATOR BIGLER.
—We deem it to be an act of justice to Sena
tor BIGLER, who has just completed his Sena
torial term, to respond to the marked tribute
of respect paid him_ by Senator CRITTENDEN
on one of the last days of the late session of
Congress. The venerable Kentuckian, accord
ing to the telegraphic report, devoted a por
tion of his final speech on the Compromise
resolutions to a high compliment to Governor
Biomes untiring zeal in the cause of the
Union. This was well .deserved. Senator
BIGLER has shown, all through the secession
controversy, that he is a statesman who can
rise superior to party when the country is in
peril But there ie another point upon which
he is entitled to the special acknowledgments
of - the people of Pennsylvania. Throughout
the long struggle for the present Tariff, com
mencing more than a year ago, he has proven
himself to be not only a faithful, but an able
and intelligent guardian of the interests of his
State. To his assiduous and patient labors
the success of the measure in the Senate is
largely due. Differing from him, as we do on
many of his party doctrines, we yet feel it to
be an act of justice to extend to him,- on his
retiring from office, that meed of praise to
which he is entitled.
NEGRO APPLICANTS FOR OFFICL—The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Express in a recent letter to that journal,
says :
The number of applicants for minor offices
by col red men is perfectly astounding from
Massachusetts alone. I 11110 informed that for
postmasters' berths there are on file over 210
applications, and the supposition is that there
are several black applicants filed away
amongst the white ones. In order to save
trouble, let me suggest to each applicant the
propriety of making an affidavit as to the
color of his skin, &c., and enolose it in his
application, while those whose applications'are
already on file should forward it to the depart—
ment immediately. This plan would un—
doubtedly facilitate business, and enable the
applicant to obtain his appointment much
sooner than he would if he leaves the depart—
ment to find out his color, breed, &0., as the
departments are determined not to make
appointments from the colored ranks without
knowing it, no matter how well they may be
indorsed.
WHISKEY, FLOUR, &C., FOR CHARLESTON.-
The steamer Keystone State, which sailed
yesterday morning from Philadelphia for
Charleston, took out the following cargo: 950
bbls. Whiskey, 380 Mids. bacon, 70 carriages,
(510,000 worth of which were shipped by
William Dunlap, the celebrated coach manu—
facturer of this city,) 300 bbls. ale, 400 bbls.
lager beer, 260 bales gunny cloth, 300 pkgs.
boots and shoes, 200 bbls. flour, 100 pkgs. dry
goods, 100 cases hats and caps, 250 boxes
candles, 500 packages assorted merchandise.
Philadelphia Journal.
Oh, what a condition ! 950 barrels of
whiskey and only 200 of flour. Truly it may
be said that Charleston stands in the position
of the boy who told the shopkeeper that his
ma wanted twelve cents worth of whiskey and
three cents worth of bread. Do try and get
sober.
The people of Virginia must now realize
the humiliating and alarming fact that they
are living under Black Republican rule ; the
rule of men who "would as soon see a con
flagration sweep over the land, or an earth
quake sink it," as to protect' the slaveholder
in his right of property.—Richmond Enquirer.
Had the seceded StateZ remained in the
Union, the Republican Executive would have
been powerless. With both Houses of Congress
and the Judiciary politically opposed to him,
no measure of his could have been adopted
without their sanction. War would not have
threatened the country; business would not
have been paralyzed; there would have been
no interruption of commerce ; the cotton
States would not have been burdened with
taxes and high rates of postage with dimin
ished mail facilities ; neither would we have
received the humiliating sympathies of for
eign powers.
COLD—BLOODED MURDER IN INDIANA.—The
Vincennes San learns from a correspondent
at Carmel, Illinois, that a deliberate murder
was committed in that county, on Thursday
evening, about eight o'clock. Charles Brines,
a citizen of the county, was seated on a load
of hay, with his boy, a child twelve years of
age, and some one, with a rifle, seated in a
fence corner, deliberately fired upon him,
sending a halt through his brain.. The mur—
derer has not been indentified, and the prob
abilities are that he never will'be, as there
was no witness but the child.
A ROTARY Fosisses.—A French mechanic,
by the name of Balbi, has lately invented a
new kind of fortress, which works upon a
plan that must astonish any hostile party
that shall attempt to take it by assault. The
new machine is in the shape of a round tower,
surrounded by a gallery, and pierced for
cannon, the motive power which regulates its
movements being steam. It is to be cased in
a. cuirass, of iron plates, and so xnanaged than
the first attempt at escalade on the patt of
an enemy, 'the tower
. begins to revolve with a
rapidity that renders it inaccessible. While,
for the same reason, the picking off of an
enemy of its defendm by the truest rifle, be
comes a matter of infinite difficulty. It can
be propelled, like any conveyance moved by
steam apparatus, frt . = . place to place, with
similar speed. its base is thickly set with
pikes which, once in rotation - , would annihilate
all who might approach it.
WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Is STILL
STRONG.—The town elections in New York
have as yet exhibited no material change of
the popular feeling,- either for or against the
Republican party. The reason may be found
in the fact, that the party is mostly made up
of office hunters, and they are unwilling now
to throw away their chances for preferment.
Wait until the offices are given out, and it is
found that" theis are not enough to goiound
by many :thousands. - We shall - then hear the
howlings Of; die appointment and witness the
rush.-4ibtion Courier •- •
•. • .
spasevizrzericas.Dr.-z?,- -
arspaldlaiirs.Prepared Glue'is deitim s
edfor:regsbta furniture in all alas where cadriatour
kers' glue la used. It is - malleat for mandha books, no
thstenlnt-the Looeened leaves and• corers quietly "and .
firmly. It is put up in • bottle or glass ghnemot, with •
brash, arid will become 'flammable to the housaamer.
mar • . -
.
t• AUI . 117•Ifortitty- of
Prif,ll ikkewthatare Bashreis ellvery amble own &lest.
MAUL teems k theenkeeistOne Price Cloth/es Stove.
OM' llirarkeVirlseet, above' eth, in addltlonko teeing the.
kargert - inoit lasted Sad kahlonable stock of Clothing in
Phasdaphle, made isfiressly *or retail relle;"havirconsti
tited pay one hit own' lidesiosn, by havlngsairte& is
figareeton each settle, the vsay loweekpriee it pas kr
sold for, so they cannot poeslbly vary—all must buy, alike.
The goods are all well sponged and p spared And pest
pains taken with the maktng, so that all can boy with the
yon assusaaes of getting a good article at the very lowest
„prise.
Remember the Oreseent, in Market, 'bore WY lin. 601•
feb 215 - JONEB & CO.:
oz- West:nese of the Stonuteh and ladle
gedkm.—AnothergrestOure effected by Dantaverellollant-
Bitterg.;--The wit, of Peter De Witte, living in Holland.
Town, Sheboygan county, Wiseonein, angered - . mach fram
Weakness of the-Stomach - and Indigestion. She hag born.
under a physician's care 'for some time, but the disease
grained to baffie even hie skill: - She purchased dome ILd,
laud Bitters at one office, which has - given tone -to her
domicil; -her appetite and strength are returning, and we
firmly believe that this Ii another great coon effected by-,
We have still to record many wonderful cures effected
by this remedy, but must wilt another opportunity. One
thing you min rely upon, what wo published are from
persons much respected in our community, and are
literally true. J. QUINTUS.
Ed. Sheboygsua Nienwebode, Sheboygan, Wis.
41111.Dyspepoia...-Whot Is It I how
cured? This question is fully memorable in the
pamphlet issued by Dr. 0. Phelps Brown, and by be ob- -
tallied of his authorized agents. It is a plain, etritight.
r ward, incontrovertible essay, in itself„ of lifir,
pamphlet
health, and disease 1: Dr. 0. Phelps Brave also Prek.;.
pares a remedy which is unexampled in Da efficacy. The
Amain Balsam. In cases of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Colds, and Nervous Debility where death
MUM the manifest destiny of the sufferer, the - world can
.show no parallel' to the effects produced by. the Amber_
Balsam. Each organ of the body feels its beneficial influ
ence. From pain and feebleness, the patient springs up to
a cheerful enjoyment of life, and a powerful mule of solid
restoration. The Anaelein Balsam Is sold at $2 per large
bottle by • .KAUFBIAN aOO ,
Sole Agents,
who has also a small number of trial bottles, 'price 25
cents each, as the proprietor wishes to introduce this ..
remarkable remedy in such a manner as to preclude
all - doubte of its being a genuine article. '
mar 6 Im 8
Sir. To Consumptives.--The Advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—ls anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of awe.
To all who decks it, he will send a copy of the preecrip•
tion need (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing
and wing the same, wbtch they will find a sus Coax rots
CoravisrrioN, ASTHMA. Intoncams, do. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every eat:rarer will try his remedy,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsbnegh,
oct 18 ly 40] Kings county, New York.
.0r- To the Young or Old,
MALE OR FEMALE,
If you have been angering from a habit indtdged in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH' SP:Yrs,
WHICH CAUSE SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS,
It unfits them for Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which can befall
MAN OR WOMAN.
Bee symptoms enumerated in advertisement, and if you
are a sufferer,
Cut out the Advertisement,
And send for it at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask for Helmbold's.
Take no other.
Cures guaranteed.
Deward of anmterfsits and imitations.
Jan 22 .2m2
C eughs.--The sudden changes of our
climate are sources of PULMONARY, Baortontat, and Ana
mum APPZCTIONS. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in
the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the
Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight,
as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectu
ally warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find
them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice.
See advertisement. [nov 27 6m 46
. Air The American Medical and Toilet
Receipt Book.—This book contains Recipes and Directions for
making all the most valuable Medical preparations in nee;
also Recipes and full and explicit directions for making all
the moat popular and useful Ootahetics. Perfumes, Ungn
ants, Hair Restoratives, and Toilet Articles. If you are
'suffering with any chronic disease—if you wish a beauti
ful complexion, a fine head of hair, a smooth face, a clear
akin, a luxuriant beard or moustache—or if you wish to
know anything and everything in the Medical and Toilet
line, you should, by all means, peruse a copy of this book.
For full rarticulars, and a sample of the work for perusal,
free,) address the publisher, T. F. CHAPMAN,
oct 30 3m 423 N 0.831 Broadway, New York.
Sir The Greta English Remedy 2
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.. Phy
sician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction;
from any cause whatever; and although a powerful come.
dy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To MAantro LADDS3 It Is peculiarly suited. It will, in
short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slfght exertion,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics,
Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occa
sioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure
when all other means have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fall where the
directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent
N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author
ized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills,
by return mail.
KAUFFMAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster.
July 10 ly 26
On the 17th inst., by G. B. Krotel, Jacob Hergenrether
to Christiana Anderson, both of Lancaster.
DEATHS
On the 16th Inst., in this city, Jniittnii Jordan,' in the
Slat year of her age.
On the 15 inet., in this city, Christiana Ache, In the 24th
year of her age.
THE MARKETS
City Household Market.
LANOWTR, March 16
The market opened this morning with a full attendance
of buyers and sellers. The following were the ruling prices.:
Butter, per pound... .16(4,18c.
Eggs, per dozen.
Laid, per pound. .1141.20.
Chickens, Ilse, per pair . .40®50c.
'‘ dressed ' .50®80c.
Tnrkiee, live and dressed, a p1ace.......... 62c.@51.50
Apples, per peck. .25ig3lc.
Potatoes, per bushel ...75gi100.
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Garrotted weekly by J. R. Burma & 800., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LANCLASTEB., March 18.
Flour, Superfine, II bbl. .$5.00
" Extra " . 6.25
White Wheat, Is bushel 1.18
Red di it 2 12
Corn, old 47
new
Oate
Rye
Cloverseed
Whiskey, in hhde
" in bbls..
Philadelphia Market.
Flour firm; sales of superfine at $5, extra $5.2506.37,
and fancy at $6.25@6.75. Wheat Is In demand; 2,000 bus.
sold, Red at $1.25(431.28, and White $1.36g1.40. Corn
steady; sales of $3,500 bus. at 57c. for new yellow afloat,
and 53@5514c. for cars and store. Coffee firm at 1.234414 c
for Rio, and Laguayrn at 14%014 c. Whiskey dull st
1.8@)106c.
Baltimore Market. •
Mammon; March 16
Flour dull and heavy; Ohio and Howard Street are
quoted at $5.12%, and City Mills at $6. Wheat steady at
$1.251g1 28 for Rid, and $1.40.g11.60 for White. Corn dull;
mixed 54©513c., Yellow 57@)59n., White 60®62c. Provisions
dull. Mesa Fork $l7. Lord 9%c. Coffee firm at 12 1 4®13e.
for Rio. Whiskey dull at 17%e.
NOTICE.--Whereas letters testamen.
tary on the estate of Benjamin Hower, late of Bart
township, Lancaster county, deceased, have been granted
to the subscriber: All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and those hay
ing claims or demands against the same, will make them
known without delay to JOHN M.JIBYBERGER.,
Executor.
Book Mills, Bart township, March 19, 1861.
mar 19 [Union copy.] 41.10
DISSOLLITION OF PARTNERSHIP.--
The undersigned, trading under the firm of TWEED
& RAUB, in the Mercantile Business, in the village of
New Providence, Lancaster county, have this day, (March
4th, 1881,) dissolved by mutual consent. All pereons in.
debted to the firm will please come forward without delay
and make settlement, and those having claims wilt present
their accounts soon. JOHN TWEED,:
Nzw Pnovrormr, March 4,1861.
NOTICE.—The undersigned has taken the old stand,
and will carry on the business in hie own name. He will
be thankful for a continuation of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the late firm.
March 13, 1881,
D ECIDED BARGAINS TO EXHIBIT
WERTZ S'.
. .BRO
Kaye now arranged for
SPRING SALES
a large assortment of Dry Goods, purchased from Auction
and must be sold at
NEW GOODS OPENED EVERY DAY.
Also, ; reeent purchases from several Bankrupt /Rocks, in
Philadelphia L ana New York, enable no to offer
DECIDED 13ARGAIN8,
as they must be !mid rapidly, embracing
DESIRABLE AND STAPLE ARTICLES,
which have been sacrificed to meet the wants of the
. .
- PRESENT CRISIS.
DESIRABLE NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
STELLAS AND SHAWLS FOR SPRING,
1000 Pieces New Style Prints,
600 Pieces Cheap Gingham's,
• Beautiful White Marseilles and Brilliants,
New Styles Needle Worked Embroideries,
• White Goode of every Description,
Fancy Dress Silks, 87,60,82, 76, 81,1,00.
Plaid Silks for Ruffle Skirts.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR OF EVERY pEsosinaokr.
Ohabs, ,Casstmeres and Vesting..
LAMS STOOK OS HOUSEKSEPING GOODS.
Muslin.,, Tickings,
- Chocks, Shootings,
Linage, " Lune Cartsins and
Pillow Owes Muslin. much under Prices.
Table Drapes, Bleached and Unbleached.
Damask Linens,
Damask and Hook Towels,
• . Linen Shirt. fronis, •
Irish. Linens.
STEEL'HOOPED SKIRTS
- - • -
One room devoted exclusively to tble branch.* .
The largest.
assortment of the beet makes AU be found In She dry, 4 TO 60 HOOPS. •
WENTZ 8R013. -- - -
BE'S Hrr.l? STORE'
•
Bait Zing and °entre Bguart
.toir 19 tr 30
100T/CON so PRINTERI. •
1.110,;771 . 0.11" o t- B asz,
4112.8T.1LLT11 NAWRAR.EII,,AND P.MTING
omak bunted 3n_rots of the yealtlafeat ml
ataccilturid. counties ha the State lannurte
road and Other facilltiee j and on the higtontrot tura to
Ostittrutp,Pitutls - pedi and all the lior :Tertitortes, In
a pleedintty &noted and thriving • county seat, and or
tonatudy,pitondseil, IM be - &stared of ihr the low sum
of S I 4 II TO Auadeyi diaTriAriltuadotd on the dint of
JanstirinitiVerakthe-holtneti is Jtartna7ica4 ,l l ! wi th
Algerian. : - :'Tbitigattriektldl le von
aisortid The :Zia the*: OW* year. The paper
Damplratkom iq entll,lndeptendeet or
- muted; WWI O C I /•s o g.a.teriAc... l 4o On*
Or goad VIE TOO tuanuOmil: • -
~--L - . .
Orltie Anther pudenda= - . -; ••-
341111*
.
Minor Press,Voniamm. NW* tairito•
marls
Nlaw SRAM% • - ‘1
ODW.
. The milacribsr has Snit 'returned trout PhEsde .
Yort,"ielth • .i_rsitAd.,l l isilmillaitts4 WM& of',
SPRING. AND NONALEE .... I .Y.SOODEi.Abish /mg
oilers to the' pablli gemulret, , Y l l o 4l•4•4o.:lll l llo3 fqr
, lowest Molt Prism litrito&-. cobs' iota...ln:BllU of all
1 - .MAO* trim, Limos. _Dm 2AsitecAnitrlLo4.- . Crown
Dapenett, Jessiblondinp, limn& and - Anteri:'
can . ifloitinu,,Eillasoa, Meng.
_Strawglmp.
boni. tbi netreir MP* Eannet-liramos,
ShouriblibichkEtraw Emmett. Rota and Shakers
of all colors, and thenOwest styliand shape; Baer lIIL W
net materials: and Trimming' of :all -kind . ,, Jewelry,
Nelsons, Dry Goods, and a great many articles too. numer
ous to uvntion.
_Alm, MIMED. AND DEADY MADE
SONNETS all the time on-band of the very . latest- filiation,
Which he offer. &caper thin the cheeped.
The subscriber is thankfolfOr. Past feirors, and . •
continuance of all his old orietomero and plenty more new
CAVING. PUMP.' -. • . ,
/VA TIOXAL ,S'AFETT TRUST comP Azyr °Mem.
Walnut Streit. R. Ty.- api.t r of 27iird,
PHI'LADELPHIA.
"ARRANGEMENTS FOR BIISINESS.DURING THE * SUS:
PENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY THE BANKS. ,
, 1. Deposits feeelred and 'payments nude *.ri day. •
. E., Current lkipkNotaii and Specie will he recMypd on
deposlte."
S. Deposita made in Bank Notes will he ',paid . back in
city Bank Notes.
.4. Deposits made in Gold or Silver will IMi paid. bank in
INTER - IE2T' /Ylt ,PKE CENT' -
_HONEY L. - BENNER, Presidank
ItOREBT SELFRIDGE, Vlee.Preaddent • •
WILLIAM J. REED, Serretary.
Philadelphia, March 19, 1861: of 10
.
COURT PROCLAICIATIONN.Whereas the
.11on; ERNE! G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. time!
and Panaza Bentrtr, Assmiete.. Judges of the .Court
of Common, Pleas, In and for the county-of Lancaster, and
Assistant Justices of,the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and
General,lail Delivery-Ind Quarter &redone of the Peace,
in and for said county of Lancaster, have turned their
Precept to me direct, requiring me, among other things, to
make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
Also, a Court of General Quarter Bestdons of the and'
Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court Renee, in the
City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
on the 9rd MONDAY 1n APRIL, 15th, 1861: In pursuance
•of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN,
to the . Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in
add comity, and all the Justices of the Peace,..thecoroner,
and Constables of the said Clity.and County of Lancaster,
that they be then and there in their own proper persons,
with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisi
tions, and their other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Mikes appertain, in their behalf to be done,
and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners
who are, or then shall be, in the Jail'of said county of Lan
caster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them •
as shall be just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 25th day of February, 1.86 i.
mar 19 4t 103 • . B. W. P. BOYD, Sherif.
TILE PATENT•GAUGE.
A splendid assortment of Spring Clothing, at wholesale
and retail, at the lowest cash prpes.
. . _
I\TOTIOIC.-.Sealed Proposals for collect
-111 leg the State, County and School tax, in the city of
Lancaster, for the year 1881, will be received at the Com
missioners' Office, until 2 o'clock on MONDAY, the 18th
inst.
The duplicates for the Townships and Boroughs of Lan
caster county, will be ready for delivery to the Collectors
on MONDAY, the 11 inst.
By order of the Corismissioners.
Attest: P. G. &BERMAN, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office, Lancaster, March 4th, 1861.
mar 12 lt 9
ESTATE OF GEORGE COPPIS, DEC'D.
Letters of administration on the estate of George
Coppis, late of Conoy township, Lancaster county, deed.,
having beau granted to the subscriber residing in said
township: AU persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment immediately, and those having claims
will present them without delay; properly authenticated
for settlement. JACOB A. MILLER, ,
mar 12 titt. 9] Administrator.
ESTATE OF FRANCIS GILLESPIE,
Late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.-,-Letters tee.
tamentary on the above estate having been granted to
tbe subscriber, residing in the City of Lancaster : All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment without delay, and those having claims will present
them properly authenticated for settlement
feb 26 et 7]
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF LANCASTER COUONTY.
Spangler Cc Patterson, Domestic Attachment,
vs. ) -of January Term, 1861,
George Sherben. •N 0.137. '
Notice is hereby given that the Court have appointed
the undersigned, residing in East Donegal township, Lan
caster county, trustees of the estate of the defendant
under the above attachment; and all persona indebted to,
or holding property of the defendant are required to pay
and deliver the same to the undersigned, and all his cred
itors are requested to present their accounts or demands
to SIMON F. ALBRIGIIT,
JACOB D. LONGENECKER,
CHRISTIAN WOLF,
feb 12 61 6] Trustees.
ESTATE OP JOHN J. WAYNE, LATE
of the City of Lancaster. deceased.—The undersigned,
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of the County
of Lancaster, to distribute the balance in the hands of
George Decker, Administrator of the estate of John J.
Wayne,
late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice
'that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at
the Library Room in the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, on FRIDAY, the sth day of APRIL, 1861, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, when and where all persons in
terested may attend if they think proper.
D. G. ESHLEMAN,
mar 12 4t 9] Auditor.
NOTICE. --Notice le hereby given that
an application will be made to the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, now In session, for an act to Incorporate a
Company, for the construction of a Turnpike road tn Lan
caster county, under the name and title •of the "CONES—
TOGA AND BIG SPRING VALLEY TURNPIKE ROAD
COMPANY."
PHILADELPHIA, Much 16
HENRY CARPENTER,
PATRICK KELLY,
CEO. K.-REED.
HARRIS BOARDMAN,
B. P. SPENCER,
JOHN ESHLEMAN,
JOHN-B. KREIDER,
HENRY K. STONER,
Commiasioners.
Lancaster, March 12 , 1881.2 t 0
THIS OLD CENTRE SQ. - CARE,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
We beg leave to inform our friends and customers
that we still keep a very large assortment of our own make,
made out of the best of materials. It consists of
FINE CALF AND KIP BOOTS,
• GAITERS, • -
WALKING SHOES,
MONROEB,
OXFORD TIES.
Also, LADIES' GAITERB.OF ALL KINDS,
KID AND MOROOO BOOTTEES,
MISSES AND CHIDREN'S GAITERS AND BOOTS.
FANCY SHOES. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All RIPS mended for nothing.
prices to ads the times.
Please give us a. call, and ddn't forget the place—No. 6
Northeast corner Centre Square, Lancaster.
mar 12 ani 9] CAMPBELL k MARSHALL.
SOYEIR'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR AND COLD DISHES OF ALL KLNDS.
JO}lir 1:1A-1111.
most delicious and appetising
ice, invented by the renowned
)vie." for the London Reform
, is, since his decease, mann
ared by the well-known house
Cams & Bt.sc>twatry London,
. the original recipe.. It is the
>rite Sauce in England, and on
Continent, with a high and
ring reputation among Amer!
can Epicures, and is much approved
of as a stimulant to the appetite and add to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
JOHN TWEED.
(mar 19 St* 10
We recommend 'box correipondent to try Moss.
Scrim's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce. It is
made after the Turkish recipe; its flaioi is excellent, and
It affords considerable aid in aurca of slow and weak diges•
Hon: =The - Lama. -
"savory, Phicuuit
_arot .. Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soyei "—Observer.
.e most Taluable adJunc.tto nth, ltlosh l and.Fowk., and
aid.nuriAve a Vitleoll evelitAbie.,°‘—Ariat.
Bole,Agente for the United/Estee;
_;
GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York.
BRAY & HAYES, 84 Oornhill, Boston.
Bo: ;ale by Grocers and Fruit Madera everywhere.
P HOTO.GR AP A. Y,
IN ALL FIB BRANCHES.
Executed in the beat style known in the az t, at
O. G. 012AITS' 8 GALLERY:,
582 ARCH BOUM% BAST 01 iints9, PHILADELPHIA.
LIPS, SIZE IN OIL AND PAINPIL.
STEREOSCOPIO PORTRAITS,
Ambrotypsi, Dagosmotypea, do., Jos quasi Medallions,
Pins, Rings, de. [mar 12 ly 9
WISHING TACKLE.
jrWr - L_lmerlck and' Eirby , Moth liet 7 nirin,Set.
Wslr '
°°n -
Drag t %memos* eti"
tm c s,Keys Hotel, W. As ligarmster. yc
IT
ko. S 1 North Queen ,
3m 10
ET PPP assn OW TOPES WALL.
A thirsty cobbler, out of work,
Who had no pennies treasured,
Ills size-stick pawned-Ahe stick with which
His patrons' feet he measured—
.
To one who let him have a drink, •
A potent draught for tighrning—
A " cobbler;' for a cobbler - rot:ad,
Well charged with " Jersey lightning,"
The liquor man, the size-stick hung
Upon a spigot handy ;
Just then, a man came in, who said,
" Give me a-horn of brandy I"
" You've had enough," the vender said;
"No liquor will I mil you," . -
"No glees I've had," the man replied,
" The solemn truth / yon l"
The bar-man said, "A teat of that,
I hope will not enrage you;
For I've a patent gauge, just out,
And with it I will gauge you."
Then•on the toper's head he' placed
The cobbler's stick, to try it—
" Five glasses, sir, you've bad, sahib° ;
Look here, and don't deny it I"
On ilgures the slip-plece stood—
The toper gazed a minute;
Theft maid, " Confound that gimcrack thing, ,
The brimstone boss is in it I" ,
"Five horns I've had, four fingers each;
But may old Satan cage me,
If I don't shoot the next live man
That's mean enough to gauge me 1"
Straight off he went to Tower Hall,
And bought some.clothea of Bennett—
He told the gauging story there,
And I engaged to pen it.
BENNETT & CO.
TOWER HALL,4IB MARKET Street, Philadelphia
THOMAS COLEMAN,
Executor
. ,
liri wspz ,
iiArwrje. ..., : .
'..4 , 4..,5m 6 Pitirt 7: . :'.. - :::f ':-.-, -.
... : ,... , ...44 1 ,,.: :: :......" . :•T''-',l-1 . 1 :: ; J „L„:.`iii i r s ,
•.- a
- rionwn -coml..-
7 .0.7,1„„.13vri51C1NS OW 'HAW , - .7:IIIWIEY
ax.crntectut7a,- DRUGGISTS, 1111%0tat AND PRI—
WOLIFIPS PURR - COGNAC* BRANDY. - ----- '
WOLFE'S - PURE MADERICSHERRYAND PORT WYNN.. '
WOLVES PURE JAMAICA' AND ST. CROIX RUM.
HOLUM PUSH BOOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY.
' •-•- ..4•L'I. - -IN 110 TTL.IIB. • -
I beg leave tocall the attention.. of the eithens of the
United States to:Meehan Wm= and Liquors; imported
by Unotriro Wm^ of New York, whose name Is familiar
In every cart of this country for the purity of ids' cele
brated SIIRCIDAIR Souirsiss. Mr. Wores, in his letter to
me, speaking of the .purity of his - Huns and Liqueurs,
says: "I will stake my reputation as a man, my atanding
as a merchant of_thlrty_years' residence in the City of
New York, that *lithe Baum and Hums which I bottle
are
New_
as imported, and orate bat qtuilltyouidcan be
.relied upon by. every prirchaser.” Every bottle* has the
- proprietor's name on the wax„ind a facsimile of his signs.
lure on the certificate.' The public are respectfully in
ylted to all and - examine for, themselves: For sale at Re
ran. by all Apottwcaries and. Grocers in Phildelphia
- - GEORGE H. ASHTON,
- - • No. 832 Market street, Philadelphia,
- Sole Agent for Philadelidda. '
Reed the folloiring from the New York Courier: .
Rsoaxotra Burnam rot mu Navy Toax. Mistuutirr.—
We are happy to inform our fellow.citheni that there is
one place in our city where thephysielan, apothecary, and
country - merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and
Liquons;aspime as imported, and of, the beet quality.—
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
merchant's ettensive brothers, although it will well repay
any stranger or citizen' te visit bump= Worsz's eaten
edve warehouse, Nos 18, 20 arid
,22, Beaver street, and Nos.
17, 19 and Pt, Marketteld alma. ' Ilia Stock of Schnapps
on hand ready for ththrhent could - net linveheen lesi, than
thirty thousand eases ; the. Brandy, some tett rhenium&
eases—Vintage of 1836 to 1856; and ten thcaleand cases of
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish-Whis
key, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal
to any in this country.. 'He also bad three large cellars,
filled with Broody, Wine, - de., in casks, under Custom
House key, ready for bottling.- . Mr. Wor.res *sales of
Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred Ind eighty
thousand dozen ' and we hope in . lees than two years he
may be equally successful with his Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover of his
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct M
Mr. WOL,s, until every - Apothecary In the land make up
their' minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their
- shelves, and replace it with Homes pure Wimts and
LIQUORS. '
We understand Mr. WOLIM, for the accommodation of
smell dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and ouch a merchant,
should he 'sustained against his tens of thousands of oppo
nents in the United States, who sell 'nothing bat imits,
Gong, ruinous alike to human health' and happiness.
John D. Skiing, Grocer, No.lB East 13.1 first., Agent.
sap 11
BEAUTY WITHOUT PAINT!
Dr, F, W, Bosweli'a Beautifier,
YOH REMOVING
TAN, PIMPLES AND 'FRECKLES,
And imparting a permanent BLOOM to the CO/UPI-El
101C. • It renders tonic', vermillion, pick-saucers,
-and all other coloring material for the face, wholly
superfluous. It supersedes entirely all such dele
terious mixtures. ,•It'is the most astonishing
Regenerator of the Natural Hue
of the cheeks,. and health to the complexion ever
presented to the world.
This BEAUTIFIIat is just what its name imports.
It is another or the extraordinary developments
of chemical elearfa affinity, and operates like
magic in
Making the Homeliest Face Handsome,
curing by degrees all the blots and discoloration,'
of the cuticle which Co often disfigure the moot
regularly constructed.visage. It imparts at the
same time that permanent
Bloom to the Cempleadon,
which to only the result of the ekin's excellent
health, and of the perfect restoration of its natu
ral stamina.
It thoroughly awl Immediately cures
Tan, Freckles, Sunburn, Blotches, Pimples,
. Scurf, Skin-Worms, Moth and
Small-Pox Marks.
Indeed, tta effect In etch ewe Is almost admen
lons. Its anti-inflammatory nature Is irresistible.
It softens, 'soothes, calms, neutralises the irrita
ting principle, and reetores the health of the part
affected ; imparts
. a brilliant bloom to the cheek
and lips • it produces s tint only excelled by nature
itself, without the possibility of detection.
Freckles are at once Obliterated;
Pimples diaappear as if under the operation of a
spelt POCK-MARES rent cc.: in a manner scarce
ly to be credited even by those who witness their
gradual extinction. ' abort, the BEAUTIFIER is
placed before the world for just what its Inherent
and unexampled medical properties warrant: not
only as an article for the
Toilette Beyond all Equal,
but as unquestionably, a
End Feel Face Embellisher
never approached In Ito perfection by any thing
yet produced in the world.
FEICK 60 CENTS PEE PACKAGE,
which can be sent to any part of the world, by
mall, in perfect safety. When purchased of my
Agents, or at my. °nice, the price ie 50 Cents,
The extra 10 cents is for postage.
DR. F. W. BOSWELL'S
Superfluous Hair Eradicator
For removing the unnecessary and dlittgaring hair
thatkaornetimea obtrudes itself upon a fair lady's
lips, chin, neck, arms or shoulder ; or persists In
growing too low down upon her forelmt&
Dr. Boswell's Superfluous Hair Eradicator
sweeps away all these little but annoying irregu
larities, leaves the skin white and clean, arrests
the hair in its growth, and makes each spot look
as if it had been originally produced by nature in
its state of dattillng purity and perfection.
Price $1 per bottle, which can be sent by mail
to any part of the world with perfect safety, free
of postage.
The Blies of Marriage,
•ne volume, 200 pages, 32:m0. Price In cloth, 23
cents.
l'his is decidedly the most fascinating, Interest
ing, and really ruiefol and plum:tics] work on Court
ship, Matrimony, and the Duties and Delights of
Married Life, that has emir boon Luned from the
American Prem.
• All Da. Boawnr.'a articles are sent by mail, tree
of postKe.
All orders mast be addressed to
DR. F. W. BOSWELL,
No. 6 Beekman Street, New York,
ores TECO run num)
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
H OUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
HAGER @ BRO.S
CHECKS, TIMINGS,
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN%
LINEN AND COTTON MEETINGS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
DAMASK NAPKINS,
DAMASK TABLE LINENS,
HUCKABACK AND CRASH TOWELINGS,
BLANKETS, Ito., &a.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
Ingrain and Venetian Carpets,
List and Hemp Carpets,
Floor 011 Clothe,
Druggets and Huge,
Cocoa ktattings,
Door Distal, kc., &c., etc
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARD
Plain and Gold Band French China,
English White Granite Ware,
.Edge and Yellow Ware,
Pittaburg and Boston Glassware, ito
1000 LBS. PBfISE YRATEDIRS
HAIR, SPRING AND MATTRASBES
2n0 .4 11 ARRIAGES A T AUCTION.
V Ibm SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE,
AT PEULAIINLPHIA.
This male will take place on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,
1861, at 10 o'clock. A. M., at the
' - PHYT,ADELPHIA - B4ZAAR,
• NI T.E. •ND. • B
Alta 0 82.11.Z2T8,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND WILL EXCEED ALL OTHERS IN EXTENT.
•
The collection _will:embrace -at least 200. Carriages, a
portion of which will be second-hand of
& superior make and in- good order. Tho
new . work [most ofewhich, will .be. war- g-,;
. ranted], will be trod mikets of aclmowl "'
edged celebrity throighout the States. It will be equal in
ell reapeitifas regards style, finish and durability, to any
made for customers or to order. •
ALSIN-A SELECT tar OP DESEILIME HARNESS.
The *hole coitiprieing the greatest 'display of Carriages
and Harness, ever exhibited in this city, and to be sold
without Veserve.
vi'Maybe examined on' the dak irevions to Sale. lilt
.pu r ebasem from a distance, arelnfonned that the Sale
will positirely take place on the aliove day, 'without mad
to the weather. , • ••
ALITRIO M MEEKNESS,
Ancidoneer
mar 12 3t In
WATCHES, ()LOOMS and JEWELRTo
TT lIDUCLID-2.111.131114.-- - -
wacizargAzi;JV'D. 0.11.81113LT4 • '
9
.14 Mirkeirstruotoilx3v• 9114 9Outh 9 /4 Phila
.:, delplda. jans2ly 20
ffaLWIBIOLLINI 1 4 6 1 WMINX .7:4‘k .1 .
`Bifiiiiiikkinai 0 ,
- • COMPOUND- PLI111).11MBACT BE=
Par msessiior BLADDIE4 sininers:Catige, and
This Medicine inareeess dm power of Digestion, and
exeiteathe ABSOZDIUTTS into MreMby Salon, l which '
the WISEST OS OAT OAEZO dogmata.% awl ell Ult.:-
u • ere ontlwent,a sill as
PAIN AND lIiFLAMNA and lisped the
ggsN,,WO WAIN, auIL,DH - HH.
t.
Himpatastumur, •
Arising iroin ateiastir liax."/Y
my& WITH Tall Alumina SYMPTOMS:—
ladiapoeßlon 14. Ezeirti°l4 Moult, otamanth
Isoa of - Power,.
Loss of Memory, _ -g,
Trembling
7MmnHorror ~..XlOrebtinese,
of Vision s p adnisi theft*,
Universal Lamitude of the Murrealar Systrai,
Ha Hook Rawlins of the Body.
Drynew of the Skin, - • Ernptimur on the Face,
. PALLID p - Anaimixos.
These symptoms, if allowed to go oN...whisk this meth
tine invariably removes, awe
IN ONZ OF
IMPOT
I BNOY, FATUITY, EPIIUTIO num,
WHM TUN PATIENT.ISAYJIMPIRM.
Who eeti soy that • they are not fbalitlagtlY: ' famed by.
those "DIEZYUL DIEBASEIV
‘Eiserirry AIM CIONNUEP : ifON.''
ezo moue of them's. of their antialin‘,.:
BUT NONE WILL . CONEESB..
nce , AZOORDB OTTER INSANE ASYLUM,
dod ths...MOosoololy /*Ai by awasvoiptuoi;-
SNPUL anima so. tai num or rat eassasuss: -
-
TIES CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED ,WITH OR-
Requires the aid of medicine; toatien and `
Invigorate teNystem.
'mid& Hainoiviig dote,
A. TIMM AUL Gomm ras. wart 'atx.
L .PEMALES,-/fEId&LES
• . -
OL OH R YOUNG , SINGLE, MARRI ED O.R CONTIGI=
. PLATING ALABRIAGRi
IN MANY - AIMBOTIONB PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
the Extract Duran is tineanalled by any other remedy, as
in Chlernete or rEetention, rrnigularity, Painfulness, or
.Stinttleeleei of adetatearY Erionations, up:aided or Sete
ihous state of the llternalefieUrrhosa or Whites, Sterility,
and for all comidaints incident •te the MX, whether arising
from India:ration, Habits of Diestpation, or. in the
• •• DECLINE :OR OHANGB OA LIFE.
NO. BABY MOULD BE WITHOUT IT I
Ten ao 11081 11618431, Mancuar, cut IMPLIABANT
Allman Fos 11$712thiNT. DANGUOtIs numakooe.
HELMI3OLD't =HAUT .
• .BEOBET DIIfiZABBB
In all their Magee, At little Ezpensis ;
Little or no change in Diet; inconvenienoe ;
dmi no Aleposure , -
It causes a frequent desire and given strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstruntions,
Preventing and timing Stricttiree of the Urethra,
Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in the
clue of diseasea, and expelling all Poisonous, Diseased, and
worn-out Matter.
THOIMAZIDB urns motraarns
WHO RAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OP QUACKS, •
and who have paid Imlay Fars to be cured in a short time,
have found they were deceived, and that the "POISON "
Le, by .the-use ot" POWER-VIM ABTRINOWLII," been dried
up in the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER 151AnnTAGE.
RELYBOIVEI Exraect BUCERT fbr all affections and
diseases of the .
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause originatimg and no matter of
R
Di • of these Organs r N esi G ni S re T llt D aTi G t;f 'e
DIURETIC
MiCtlfraWlMVl.:%Mq
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And to certain to have the dealred effect in all Diseases FOR
WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED. -
Evidence of the moat reliable and responsible etiarnster
will accompany the medicine&
ORSTIFICAT.EB.OF CURES,
. trom 8 to 20 years' standing,
Mtn nuns =em.; no
SCIENCE AND FAME.
PRICE Xl'oo PER. BOTTLE, OR SIX TOR $5 00.
.Delivered to any Address, securely packed from' observa
tion.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS,
Corm aIJARAZITZED I Anincut Geis I . I
AFFIDAVII'
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City
of Philadelphia, H. T. listscaoLp, who being duly sworn,.
Both say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury,
or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 73rd day of No.
vember, 1854. WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman
Ninth St. above Race, Phila.
Address letters for information in confidence to
H. T. HELSIDOLD. Chemist,
Depot, HA South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Phila.
BEWARE pa COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "01 VIZIR OWN " And " ovraa "
ANNIOLEB ON THE REPUTATION ATTAIALD.BY
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations,
. CI Extract Buchu,
Sarsaparilla,
Improved Rose Wash.
-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
rtil.mi•nMr•MrillirOMWTTMl
Cut out the advertisement and send for it, and avoid
Imposition and Exposure.
For Bale by KAUFMAN & CO, late Rockatleld & Co., No.
1 Kramph'e Building, East Orange street, Lancaster.
apr 17 ly 14
Cure Cough, Colds., Hoarseness, bvtu
. „eacM4 '
/1 enea, any Irritation or Borenes of the
tr. Throat, 'feline the Hacking augh
Consumption,eßONCH~Al in a
ar i r c C h ' i l t eat A jut
-j give to voice
1 )?06X. , PIIISLIO S P E AKE RS,
and SINGERS.
Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough
or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the
beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, moon
attacks the Lunge. "Brown's Bronchial Tenches," con
taining demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation.
" That trouble in my Throat, (for which the.
"Trochee" are specific) having made me often
a mere whisperer."
BROWN'S
p.
"I recommend their use to POsmo spees•
ass."
TROCHES I
BROWN'S]
REV. E. H. CHAPIN.
"Have proved extremely serviceable for
Hosammsea."
TROCHES
NEV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Almost Instant Mlle in the distressing
labor of breathing peculiar to AIiTIMAY
TROCHES'
REV. A. C. EGOLEBTON.
"Contain no Opium or anything injurious."
DR. A. A. HAVES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and pipmant combination for
Comma, dto."
=EI
TROCHE
BROWN'BI
TROCHE'S
"Beneficial 111 Baregoarrie."
DB. J. B. W. LANE,
Boston.
"I have proved them excellent for WHOOPLICI
COUGH..
TROCHES I
REV. H. W. WARREN,
Barton.
"Beneficial when compelled to speak, stiffer
tog from Coin."
REV. Ef. J. I'. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
BEVECTI7AI in removing Hoarseness and Ir
ritation of the Throat, ao common with Brzsz-
Inn and Sr:rocas."
TROOHESI
BROWN'BI
. • PROF. M. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, as.
Teacher of Illw3ic, Southern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken before and after
preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. From
their past effect, 1 think they will be of per
manent advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M.,
President of Athena College, Tenn.
Sir Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY—
FIVE CENTS A BOY. '
TROCHEE
BROWN'S,
TIIOCELES
BROWN'S
BCERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
THR OELIMILLTED HOLLAND ItEHIEDY YOH
DYSIMPSIA,
DISEASE'OF THE KIDNEYS,
LITER eIOBILP LA
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
An. the mimeo affections arniequent upon a &entered
STOMACH OR LITER,
Such u Indigestion, Aeddlty of the Stomach, Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondenoy
Blind end Bleeding Ran In all Ni t 70114
Neuralgic AG:ctiom, It ham in numerous fasting= mon 5
d '
highly bamadel, and in others effected a decided aura
This fa a purely vegetable composmd, prepared on
sclestitle principles, after the manner of the o,,*.i=
Holland .Profesior, Bonham Its reputation at home pro
duced its introduction berg the demand eommendag with
those of the Fatherland scattered over the hoe of this
mighty cotmtry, many of whom brought with them and
banded down the tradition of its value, It is new erect
te the Areal= publi that de Indy
suatictual alum searbe
It bi pertlenlarly recommended theme permits whose
ematitnibos may have been impaired by the cantinnons use
of ardent Write, or other items of diedtiost. Generally
Inatantaneona in effect, It hods lb way directly to the meat
of life, thrilling and quickening entry nerve, raldng tip the
drooping spirit, and, in het, batwing mew health and vigor
ISHIGH , --Wboimir expects to Medals a beverage via
he &appointed; but to.
sick, weak aad low spirited, it
will prove a gratefol monodic Sordid , nossemed of singular
_ , .. .
" . . READ CAREFULLY 1 . • •
Tie "Genisine highly concentrated Boerhave's Holland
ut ateutk
Bitten is put in _Wilda bottles only, and Walled at
On Daus sr six bottler frw limit:Nauss thus
past *a Ude rashbottedMidkbar has Wooed
mad" ladtationa . whisk _ .patilo should guardappal
Sr Beware of Impositios.. Er that our time *ors tlat
label of arty bottle rola*:
, Sold try Druggistso Lts. paara- /It our ha hewardel
by Express to mast p -
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
BENIAMN PAGE, JR. & CO
=l3:ll=ii
littarmaciiitistis eitimbts
_ PITTSBURGH, PA.
_ for sale by KAMAN k CO., No. 1 Fast Orange street,
Lancaster. - END 4 iy "
•. _
GN
'WINE Broßg AND WINN 4..4Z00.11,
dr THE EiTgIIBEN (late _Banal's) HALL,
Emma . Qui= Snare, MN CNN= $4 17 4 1 4 •
LANCASTER, PA.
GERMAN, PB.ENOH, HUNGARIAN. AND DOMESTIC
WINNER, PUNCH-388411011, &a, .ta; . ;
OONErEiNtIN ON NAND.
X 8.,-.Thelarge ankbestafAMAlL to tat at NOY One
for Balls, Concerts, ThestrokElaßLAnd other meetings.
. . . .
ToarT.—aricamyryi oak and.Ptn. Wood
T V of the boot . quatity, for solo by _ _
• • , (010BGN CALDER. a 00.,
Oring• strait, 2d door from N2rth Queen, WI
4.l.onioris landing on sketOdiwtsp. 'XXV Ili
PMila
AY6T 7 S s Sarga ''
A-plmnedy — itt - I:bich . ' ' ,,1M4 la.
rice
~, _ t
rd
me
borid to die tme. editrito,altetat
that can Made. , /tits concentrated eitract
of •am Baravinala, so combined wi th o th er
MOOPMCKeiki kW irreliWiatiiiiWLH. all
to staid an : eilketimhanikkite-thilite nee
Saiskiarinall*Mtedloae - -/Vis , bilieved,
that inch i'mn — usdyloi -webrtbOakiibo
-- -
which wifi. amiiinVieT(theilkwdre tdtettplove
itcatonsi settior-tetildif
irowpainp34*,this
oomperand will do it lias been proven by =per
imen! on
theiellowin' g oompwmp: 7 —. :4 " 0 . 2 • ( ..
S 214
crecomma mar Sosowtore
Raupixone earn lINOTTIVIII Dummy IrDOEWI,
Pumas, liparonze, Talons; Bent Itirever.
= gym .IthirmetreiB Ar
manmark/lbaunnaex.Dmasai.Thiammts:
n&Lomi. Ma Dotmomunrs, Thanciet;
PEPSI& END INDIGESTION IiaTIONEUE; ROME
aiiikorfe.Fri),:igadindeed - thiEwhole
Amaral' cmuideints =Wag i r c i ln ca
This compound will_be_foundirnd,
meter of hWth, when taken , imthe lIIMMri o to
expel the foul humans which-fletert he the
blood:at that season of the mix. By the time- -
ly expulaionWihiM Many rankling disorders
are rapped in the "bud. /altitudes can; by
the aid this' remedy, spare
. themielvre from
the mamma of foul, eraptions:end - Aceroua
sores, through which the systole,' will - stein to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted trit.• do
this through the natural chsanels of.,the _body
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse - out the
'w.tiatoltilood whenever you lind'its impuTities
bursting through the We in pimples, ernkhuus.
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings vrill' tell
you when: Even where no particular abater
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer,for cleansing the blood. Keeri the
blood An is well; hut Witt:this
pabulum of life . disordered, there can be no
lasting health. ,Sooner or later something
must go . Wtong, and the great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. ' But
the world has been egregiowly deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the drug
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending ,to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparillts,
or any thing else.
During late years the publio have been mis
led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Boat
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only - contain little, if-ant, Sarsapa
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsaparilla 'which flood the market, until the
name itself is despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat, ' Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name froni" the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary run - of the diseases itiitintend
ed to cure. In order to secure th'eir, complete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle.
H. T. HELMBODD
PREPARED MY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO.
LOwELL, MASS.
Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $5.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has bean em
ployed. As it has long been in constant :use
throughout this section, we need not do morethan
assure the people its quality is kept up to the beat
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills ,
Fos 711:131 CIIIIM OP -
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tatter, Tumors and
Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia as a
Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the B lood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi
tive can take them pleasantly, and the,. are the
best aperient in the world for all the.purposes of a
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for 121.00
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of ...ese
remedies, but our space here will not °permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our Amentessi ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol
loWed for their cure.
Do not• be put off by unprincipled dealers .with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Assn's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it. -
DR. G. F. BIGELOW,
Boston
- All oar Remedies are for sale by
B. A. PAHNEBTOOK & CO., Philadelpula
CHARLES A. HEINITBII, Lancaster.
JOHN WAYLAN, No. 80 North Queen street, Lancaster.
and by all Druggists in the country. . Natty 8 ly 18
Dyspepsia, Debility of. the Syitem, Dyspepsia,
Dyspepsia, Debility of the System,Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Aciity,-,
Liver Complaint, Acidity,
Bilious Complaints, Sick Headache,
Bilious Coinplaints, Sick Headache,
FLATULENCY, LOSS OF APPETiTE,
FLATULENCY, LOSS OF APPETiTE,
and the numberless other diseases arising from In
digestion and functional disorders of the stomach,
find, when the disease is beyond the power of med
icine, ready relief in that established and sterling
remedy, •
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL.
We call the attentson of the reader to the following
letter from President Smith, of Wesleyan linkersity:
iiik2rw. W. Fowr.r. & Co.—Gentlemen :-I,,flnt
made • use of the Oxygenated Bitters some man or
eight years since. 'Raving suffered - for twenty. teen
from a form of dyspepsia,,which was attended with a
nervous headache, on an average of not loss thamone
day in a week, I was induced, by the unpretengieg rec
ommendation of Dr. Green, to try one bottle,ruld
no benefit was received to disiontinue the use." -- .,•
,
The use of one bottle warranted a further trial, to the
, •
extent of some three or four, with a careful observance
of the accompanying directions. The result•wasq an
almost entire relief froin the usual dyspeptiC symptoms
and their depressing, painful consequence.. I believe
them Bitters produced lua entire change in the habits of
my system, and upon the active energies of the digestive
organs. I now deem myself as exempt ‘nt-Dyspegstia.
es most persons. These Bitters have alq been• of ser
vice to other members of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS VIT.IBBLITH.
TIDE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
THE OXYGENATED -BITTERS.
. BTODDAED, N. IL, Sept. 30. iRt.
Messrs. SETH W. FOWLE & CO., . .
Gents : 2 - I was, for many years, a great imffstertroin
Dyspepsia or. Diraterbrash, ankiried almost
within nay reach„but to no benefit, until I onsslnduced
bythe recommendation of my physician, DODO:0ton,
to make use of the Oxygenated Bitters. The bat bpttie
produced but s, slight alteration in the disease, sad had
it not been far :the' urgent request of my PiTt . iFillo:
should then hstye4iiioirtinued their rise; thinking them
to be of no oval-but blecanfldence inspired me toper
severe, and after using to the extent of hake deiteisbot
ties, I:haul entirely regained my heeith. - hope all
Dyspeptic persons wilt be Induced to give then =a fkir
trial, being confident that the remedy thermic potent,
f&r, the various forms of Dyspepsia, that has .been pro
duced. Yours,
OXYGENATED BITTERS. To such Of qui n4401l
as are troubled with the debility incident to the approach
of warm weather, we cordially . recommend _the
,cup of
the oxygenated Bitters as an hivigorsthig tonir;;;,xon..
mining no alcohol in its - composition, inf . !Kerwin
more real merit than any preparationl l o4:we
have ever known.— Oldwetbscif RAP l 6 . l . 4f , is• •
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
THE OXYGENATED BITTEMS,
PREPARED BY S. W. POWLZ & 00.;
18 Tremont attest, Boston.
isid by Druggist!, Dealers, and Merchants isesstry
town and cigSf.inAflr 441144 mid_ -
roe gals by Jobu B. "Loa* 04 Win- 0 : 18 4.#,
A. Helldal', laineszterf Dane: lean*, • Whits, Qbarebtowa r 3. 11: - Jobis6,Niff • adisotill, y.
&ilomrldge,lntertobrsilVWSd /kßioG6l!srPsoildsks,,s;
Gunnel Boyd, Ortior 04 Gould All= . /anikla
'lsaias leader, Mount Joy; Skims! •
Grass °roost., guabsuitown; 71 .
SiceosiGe„ Golumbis; J. B. Barr .k Co., D
J. „w,...Bonmisne.Sebyteowiet-41-4insissebnegerAlt" Dow
Bdribrldvb,s4 1 4' di s ler4"' l VOW.a,
air/O - • •
IDREI. WATLAS• iIIid,WiItIIUMFIRD,ANIS.
thine to ptiffiesiDentistry attest. 011keia r tarth
Qum street, half wig, f ikr" . 1!",,, *V. ai , 114 Law
Osten A. ' ' i. -,--,: - , 1 , 4
.
Reliable Testimony.
Munt.E.Tovrit, Conn., Feb.. 28, 4859
STEARNS'POWrML