A.N 3.2...erENCRr1 3 .., !It - 11aBT - ."9„ r a 7 L. Showing the Poittlation of the 'United States and Territories, according tO the lietienthOenstes, 0,) and thoZlghth Cenini) (1880,) respeetisiely; also, the Representationfor the Thirty , 4ighth„porigress, and the Lodges and Gains in the several States. 02 V:1 r . 0 . . ' CO 0 0 • CENSUS OF 1850. CENSUS OF 1860. ' . ci ntt MEr • ... _ _ STATES.- • g, 0 _ , ••• -' . _ , FEES: SLAVE. TOTAL. " PWIL SLAVS. TOTAL.. -f% Er 1 i , . . _ . II - . • ~-....- - Ai l ij oi n a - - - . 428,779 30,844 - 771,623 529,162 ' 435,132 964,296 61 . • A t r i mus ... - 162,197 47,100 209,897 324,323 - 111,104 435,427, 3 ... 1 California• - 9,2,597 ...... 92,597 380,015 380,015 1 3 ..: 1 - Connecticut. ' 3 7 0 ;7 2 2 370,792 '.460,151 4617,151 .4 ..". -. Falaware...„.-- ' 89,242 _2,290 91.532 ' - 110,420 1,798 1 112,218! 11...... Florida. 48,135 39,310 :87,445 - .78,686 61,753 140,439: • 1..... Georgia .......... ............. ~ 524,503 381,682 906,185 595,097 462,230 1,057,3371 7 1 . . . -Illinois • - 1351,470 851,470 .1,711,753 - 1,711,753/ 13._ 4 Indiana . _988,416 988,416 1,350,479 . 1:350,479, 111._ .. . l owa . - 192,214....;: 192,21 674,948 •674,918. 1 5 / ..-I 3 Kansas... 107,110 107,110 1 J 11... 1... Kentucky . • - 771,424 210,981 982,405 930,223 225,490 1,155,7131 82 . . Louisiana. 272,953 244,809 517,762 •-376,913 332,520 - 109,43311 5. . Mal4e- 583,169 583,169 628,276 628,276/1 5 ... Maryland 492,666 : 90,368 583,034 599,846 87,188 687,034'.1 51 1... Massachusetts 994,514 994,514 1,231,065 .1,231,06511 10 1 -.- Mississippi 296,648 309,878 • 606,526 354,699 436,696 701,395,1 5•...... . Missouri. 594,622 87,422 682,044 1,058,352 114,965 1,178,317!1 91. Michigan 397,654 397,654 749,112 ..--,.... . • 749 112' 61.... 2 Minnessota 6,077 6,077 : 162,022 -' _ ' -162,022 .1! 1 ... New Hampshire 317,976 317,976 1 326,072 ...... . ' 326,072 3 1 ... ... New Jersey 489,319 236 489,555 1372,031 672,031 5'...... New York 3,697,394 3,097,39- 3,887,542 3,887,542 31 2 ... North Carolina. 580,491 288,548 869,039 . 661,586 331,081 992,867 7 1 ... Ohio 1,980,329 1,980,329 2,339,599...... 2,339,599 18 3... Oregon 13,294 : 13,294 52,464 ' 52,4 .1 . - ... Pennsylvania 2,311,786 2,311,78. 2,906,370 2,906,370 23 .2 ... Rhode Island 147,545 • 147,545 174,621 174,621 1 1 ... South Carolina 283,523 384,984 868,507 301,271 402,541 703,812 4 2 ... Tennessee 763,258 239,459 1,001,717 834,063 , 275,784 1,109,847 1 82 . . Texas 154,431 58,161 212,592 420,651 180,388 601,039 i 4 . .2 Virginia . 949,133 472,528 1,421,661 1,105,196 490,887 1.506,083, 11 . 2 ... Vermont 314,120 314,120 315,116 315,118 21.. . Wisconsin 305,391 305,391 775,873 775,873 6... 3 -- - - 19,866,682 3,200,600 23,067,262 27,185,109 3,949,557 31,134,666'1 233 24 19 TERRITORIES. - Colorado 34,197 34,197 ...... ... ... Dakotab 4,839 1 4,839 1 ...... ...... Nebraska 28,832 18 28,842 ...... ... ... Nevada 6,857 6,857 ...... ... ... New Mexico - 61,547 61,547 93.517 24 93,541 . ... . . ... ... Utah 11,354 26 11,380 40,266 29 40,295. ...... ... ... Washington 11,573 11,5781 ..... ... ... District of Columbia 48,000 3,687 51,687 71,895 3,181 75,076 ...... ... ... 19,987,56313,204,313 23,191,876 27.477,090 3,952,801 31,429,891 . • The whole number of Representatives is by law fixed at two hundred and thirty-three, who ar apportioned among the States respectively, by dividing the number of the free population of th e States, to which, in Slaveholding States, three-fifths of the Slaves is added, by the number two hun dred and thirty -three, and the product of such division (rejecting all fractions of a unit) shall be the ratio of representation of the several States ; but as the number and amount of the fractions among so many dividends would, of course, in the aggregate, be sufficient to reduce the number of Represen tatives below the number specified, it was provided that the whole number should be supplied, by as signing to so many States having the largest fractions an additional member each for its fraction, un til the number of two hundred and thirty-three members should be assigned to the several States. PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE PHILADELPHIA, March 'nth, 1861. MESSRS. EDITORS: The news this morning is that Lincoln and the Cabinet have finally withdrawn "that order about Fort Sumter"—a very luminous piece of information which will probably be qualified by the additional infor mation to-morrow that it hasn't been withdrawn. The Rail Splitter is playing with fire, with infinite danger of having his new whiskers singed. (These are the whiskers about which everybody was bragging as he passed through the Keystone city, when he was complimented upon his improved personal appearance, all owing to- the new whis kers.' Rumor says they turned white on the night of hie eventful flight to the Capitol!) Even the small remnant of his own party are beginning to grow disgusted with the " masterly inactivity" which he displays, and those who blamed the policy of Mr. Buchanan, and shouted with ex ultation at the Idea of a President of their own who would show the South thunder, and let the world know that we have a government ! (that is the Idea,) are beginning to hang their heads with shame at the conduct of their chief. We suppose that Mr. Chandler, who sold in tee Senate that as soon as he should find out that we have no government to make its authority felt he should go and live among the Comanches, we my we suppose he is beginning to pack up his duds for the removal. We can't say how the Comanche. will like the appearance of a Black Republican among them. No doubt they will feel highly complimented. The outrage committed by our Legislature upon title city In postponing the time of the local election to next 411, is exciting a good deal of indignation here. Bat the actors will be foiled. Intending by the extra grace thus taken to lesson the chances of their own defeat, they will find it at last only more certain and overwhelming. If they suppose that the black snake of Republicanism can ever sting again, let them enjoy their brief ignorance, that's all. Your comments yesterday on the political decapitation of a woman have a parallel case within our own knowledge. Down the Delaware Bay is a Lighthouse; which Lighthouse for twenty or thirty yeara past has been kept by two women, and their light has so shined before men that mariners have come to hail it as the most useful luminary from the sea up to the city. Would you believe, there are no lees than twenty men (!) now applying for this paltry situation, and the women will have to go We have seen instances of hungriness for office in our time, bat the rapacity , of the horde of cormorants now lusting for place is without a parallel in political history. We have given up one half of our letter this week to the topics of the day, Next week we shall try to leave the Republicans to their ill.gotten gains, and say a few words upon the locale of the city. • Literary items are still scarce. Llteratare never flour. lobes in a panic. The favorite old " LitteWe Living Age" keeps on the even tenor of Its way, a delight to intelligent readers of every class. We have so long admired this charming repository of all the good things in foreign periodicaldom that to miss its visits would seem to be like parting from some dear old friend. The new number (879 for April 6th,) begins a riew volume and contains no lees than twenty articles from leading magazines and journals in Europe, some of them giving leading foreign opinions on the crisis in our country. Let the reader look out for this number. As we sometime since announced, the elegant serial publication, Mr. Dawson'a " American Battle Roll," from the press of Johnson, Fry & Co., New York, (J. E. P. Mackay, 333 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,) is now com pleted, making, when bound, two of the noblest and most valuable volumes ever issued from any press. The tooling, and gilding, and the whole style of binding got up for this - work by Mr. Mackay is sometliarg 'exquisite; and we advise all our readers who have the numbers to send them in and have them thus permanently and fitly preserved. We know that many Lancaster readers were subsCribers to this work, and we feel that we are doing such a favor in giving them the hint. We are aware that many stopped their subscriptions at the close of the first volume, fearing that the parts would run beyond the number specified in the prospectus. Bat such fears are now idle, as the work is completed, fairly, and every one should be glad of the opportunity to secure the whole publication. There are but sixteen or severiteen parts in the second volume. Without them the work is worthless, with them it Is one of the grandest ever published. Uniform with Mr. Jno. T. Irving's "The Attorney,', which we noticed two or three weeks ago, Mr. R. M. De. Witt has since published another fine novel by the same author, entitled "Harry Hereon, or The Benevolent Bachelor." Mr. Irving Is a nephew of him of the Sketch Book, and Alhambra, and possesses many of the salient points In comoosition which distinguished his lamented uncle. This story is one of vivid Interest, and of marked character, is exquisitely written, and possesses a dramatic intensity which cannot fail to enchain the reader. Messrs. Ticknor & Fields publish this week a work which has beenturtetime expected by readers aware of its an nouncement. We refer to the "Twelve Sermons Delivered at Antioch College," by the late Horace Mann. These dis courses are printed just as they were written and delivered , with the addition of the original Meditations of the author found in manuscript. They treat of Human Duty as taught In the Gospel, with the Happiness that Is sure to flow from its observance. God's Law, and Perfection, and Mercy to his creatures, can never be too famillary, urged upon the attention of readers, and we have never seen a b'ok of ite kind better calculated to do good than this. As announced by us sometime since Messrs. W. A. Townsend & Co., New York, have commenced the public. Don of a splendid new edition of the writings of Dickens, opening with the immortal "Pickwick Papers," in four volumes. with illustrations by Dariey. John Gilbert, the famous English designer, will aid in the pictorial part of this edition, while in type, paper, binding, etc., it will excel anything yet brousht out in this country. We shall have more to say about it probably next week. H. THREATENED NULLIFICATION AT THE NORTH. —The New York Commercial, at one time a staid old Whig journal, but now intensely Republican, earnestly calls for an extra see sion of Congress to repeal the Morrill "wood screw" tariff law. It hints that if not repealed, nullification may be resorted to at the North. Here is the language: "The people of the North are undoubtedly a law abiding people, and they will obey much rather than evade or defy the laws. But their commerce is their first interest, and if a high scale of import duties is enforced at their ports, while importations are admitted free or with a comparatively nominal duty at the. South, there is grave reason to fear that one of two temptations will be yielded to—either the law will be evaded, and systematic smuggling will be resorted to, or the laws will be set at defiance." ACQUITTAL OF A WIFE FOR. THE POISONING OF Hza Russet/D.—The trial of a young wife for poisoning an old husband, has just been con— oluded•in Delaware county, N. Y. and resulted in a verdict of aquittal. Mrs. Herrington is handsome, and was married to James Her— rington in July, 1859, when under sixteen years of age, while her husband was thirty six. She olaimeil that she was deceived by Her— rington, he having represented himself as rich, which proved to be false. She bought a tablespoonful of arsenic, as she said to poison - rats, and soon after her husband was taken sick and died. A post mortem examination proved that arsenic enough was found in his viscera to kill two men. But then it was shown that he had been in the habit of taking arsenic. She had corresponded with a young man named ..Hall, calling him "dear friend," and asking lend her money. Her case excited lunch sympathy, and her acquittal was ;applauded and olicered, in the wildest and most. excited maiiiier,ly an immense crowd of sped** ' SMALL NOTES The Bank . Committee of the Senate has re— ported a bill empowering the Banks to issue small notes of the denominations of one, two and three &liars, to the amount of twenty per cent, of their capital, and to receive foreign small notes at three quarters per cent. discount, to be returned for redemption. With the ex— ception perhaps of the Northern and Western tier of counties, where foreign shinplasters are used in utter disregard of the law prohibiting their circulation in the State, this measure is entirely uncalled for by the people, and is not necessary to meet any actual want. The law excluding small bills has acted as a purifier of the currency in the law abiding portions of the State ; having brought into general use gold and silver in all transactions involving sums less than five dollars. A return now to the old shinplaster system would drive the precious metals from circulation, and substitute in their place a ragged, often worthless, sometimes dis ease propagating representative of money. No doubt this measure will be urged on the ground that foreign small notes now circulate freely in portions of the State, and - that it is better to displace them by notes of similar de nominations issued by our own banks. This is a very inadequate reason for flooding portions of the State where these small notes are not used with an unwelcome currency. Because I certain portions of the State suffer inconveni— ence from disregard of the law, is no reason why the evil should be legalized and extended. Let the law be respected and enforced, and for , eign small notes will be driven out of the State entirely. It is only displacing one evil by I another to exclude them by empowering our banks to issue small bills. But it is not impro bable that the Legislature may pass this bill. We would not undertake to say what it would not do. After postponing the spring election in Philadelphia, in utter defiance of the wishes I of the people, it may do anything without creating astonishment. —Harrisburg Patriot. REPUBLICAN PEACE POLICY The Administration at Washington profes ses an anxiety to conciliate and satisfy the South, and thus save the Union from total destruction. It has, however, a queer way of showing its peaceful intentions. Let us see: It refuses to say whether it means war or peace. It declares that it intends to enforce the laws, except "in the interior." It makes arrangements to reinforce Fort Pickens, and keeps up a standing army at Washington. It declares that if Sumter is evacuated, it will be from necessity not choice, and proposes, if rumor may be credited, to send the troops now at Sumter to reinforce Fortress Monroe, in Virginia. It sends a Minister to Austria a man, of all men, most odious to the South, AnsoN BURLINGAME, who in behalf of his party demands "an Anti-slavery Constitution, an Anti-slavery Bible, ADA an Antislavery God" ...• • -• • • ••• —a man who in the last Presidential-esm paign addressed a promiscuous concourse of negroes and whites, offering them as a reward for their votes participation in one hundred millions of dollars of spoils. It sends to Spain, as Minister, that blas— pheming infidel who spoke of the Saviour as "that imaginary gentleman above the stars" —thus shocking the feelings of all Christian men and women—and who declared that if the Declaration of Independence was not intended to include negroes, it was " a cheat, a wooden nutmeg, a Yankee trick," &c , and who is looked upon by all Southern men as one of the boldest and most dangerous of all the Abolitionists. It sends Josurre R. GIDDINGS, the father of Abolitionism, as Consul General to Canada, who, it is understood, is to reside at Chatham, "for the purpose of superintending the runa— way negroes, and looking after the underground railroad." It sends to Russia as Minister, CASSIUS M. CLAY, who has done more to give Abolitionism a foothold in the. South than any other score of Abolitionists in the whole North—for he has' courage and will. These are some of the conciliatory acts of the Administration. Verily the South ought to fall on its knees and worship so kind, thoughtful and considerate a President.— Pennsylvanian. MASSACHUSETTS PREPARING FOR WAR.—We perceive, by a report presented to the House of Representatives, that Massachusetts has been preparing for civil war on a large scale. The contracts made for the equipment of troops for active service include two thousand knap— sacks and two hundred thousand ball cartrid ges, and an appropriation of $25,000 has been made by the Commonwealth to defray the expenses of putting the State troops on a war footing. It would have been well for the country if Massachusetts had been as ready with her troops doting the war of 1812-14 when she refused to allow them to leave the State—as she has shown herself in the present instance.—N. Y. Herald. NEWS ITEMS. The General Assembly of Missouri, on Thursday, by a vote of 62 to 42, resolved that it "is inexpedient to take any steps for a national convention, to propose any amend ments to the Constitution, as. recommended by the State Convention." By the arrival of the steamer Quaker City, at New York, from Havana on the 25th, we learn that the Island of St. Domingo has been annexed to Spain. It is eta ed that Hayti will soon follow in the same course. It seems that the recently large emigration from Spain to these Islands ,was for the purpose of trans ferring them to that power. The Texas Convention, on the 23d ult., ratified the „COnfederate States Constitution almost unanimously. Gen. Houston, in a speech delivered at Austin, denounced the action of the Convention. From Pensacola we learn that the steamer Brooklyn had left for Key West, it was sup posed to obtain provisione. Confederate troops continue to arrive, and will soon number 5000 men. In the Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Friday the report of the Committee on the State of the Church, recommending the repeal.of the new chapter on slavery, was adopted. It will be remembered that this Conference comprises nearly all of Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland slave territory. Otn.—There are about 3,000 barrels of oil a day ~reeeived at Pittsburg from the numer ous -walls—,the prices ranging from fifty to etbkeMar. enitts *per idiom ”' • ,FECOIg ~W4.O_IIIINOTOBI -I 'Wesursoros, - Marofi /.B.—The Cabinet session to.day at the White' House; on the subjei3t of Col. Lemon's report of his visit to Fort Sumter. General Scott has been consult ed, and it is thought the evacuation will take place on Saturday, though no day has been definitely fixed. The Commissioners of the Confederate States have been notified that the Government are not ready to reply to them yet. A number of New York merchants are here urging the President to call an extra session, in order to change the tariff. Goods have been received here to day destined for the Confederate States. It is certain that the Philadelphia appoint ments will not be made for some time. All rumors about any of them having been already made are false. The President to day nominated Carl Share as Minieterlo Spain. Cassius M. Clay has been transferred to the Russian Mission. Mr. James E. Harvey, correspondent of the Yorth, .tmei.kan, is to be Minister to Portugal. LETTER FROM GEORGE PILIMMW, EsQ.—The Boston Courier publishes a letter from George Peabody, Rsq., the American banker in Lon don, in reference to our national crisis, in which he says : "The anticipation of a bloody conflict be tween the North and the South has already destroyed confidence in the United States government stocks and many of the State securities, and millions have, Within a few months, been sent home for a market in consequence. It is only by concession on the part of the Northern States, and a compromise which would secure the best feelings of the border States toward the North and West, that we can reinstate our oredit abroad." THE BURNT MAILS. —The Postmaster of Philadelphia states that in addition to the information unofficially published in the papers of the 22d tilt, relative to the burning of the mail on' the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, on the night of the 20th of March, it has been ascertained that one pouch was destined for New York, five for Washington, D. C., four for Baltimore, six for Harrisburg, and sixteen for Philadelphia delivery and distribution. Of those intended for Philadelphia, 12 pouches were received at Pittsburg and by the way, one from Johnstown, one from Hollidaysburg, one from Altoona and one from Tyrone. ANOTHER CORRUPT LEGISLATURE. —The Chi— cago Democrat (Republican) says it bas found but one sentiment respecting the Black Repub lican Legislature of Illinois, and that is that it is the most corrupt body of men that ever assembled in that State. Wentworth knows. gem Corrupt as the Republicankegislature of Illinois is, and we have no doubt of the truth of the Democrat's remarks, we are of opinion that the Republican Legislature of Pennsylvania can fully come up to it in all manner of corruption and rascality. WHAT THEY SAY OF CARL SCHURZ AT HOME.- This man Schurz is one of this class ; he is literally a vagabond and an adventurer. Du. ring the few years in which he had claimed to be a citizen of Wisconsin, be has engaged in no honest calling or contributed in any manner to the industrial resources of the State. Professing to be a lawyer, he has nev er practiced tp the extent of a single suit in Court. He is a mere mercenary politician and itinerant lecturer, demanding and receiving pay for all services which he has done the party. During the last campaign he was employed by Republican Committees to lecture in several States at a stipulated price for such services,and the obligation was cancelled when he received his money. He worked for pay, and he got his pay in money—ample and re. munerative for all his services, and he has no further claims upon our party ; hence his appointment should now be only a question of fitness for the place. He insults the religious sentiment of the country by sneeringly char— acterizing the Almighty as "that imaginary gentleman above the stars." He is, in fine, a reckless, mendacious, impudent, insolent ad venturer and vagabond. His appointment to the position which he now seeks would be a double insult—an insult to the people of this country, and to the Government to which he is sent.—/Ifilwaukie News. THE EARAY FRUIT DESTROYED. —The late snow storm has completely destroyed all hope of early fruit. The first fall of snow which occurred last week, in some cases stripped the trees by breaking off the branches, but in other cases the trees were left uninjured. The last fall of snow, however, which took place on Monday, completely destroyed all that was left. Succeeding the snow came a freeze, and the newly formed and delicate fruit, or the lately opened blossom, was frozen, soon rotted and fell from the branches. Very many trees that the day before the. snow were covered with beautiful blossoms, are now not only blossomless, but limbless ; having been de— stroyed by the weight of the tenacious snow. Early vegetables, it is said, have suffered also. —Norfolk Day Book. THE FIRST GUN FROM ILLINOIS.—The De mocracy of Rock Island (III.) have just elected their Mayor I.ly 196 majority. This year the Republican party in their notningting-eonven- tion endorsed the Chicago platform, and de• olared against any compromise of our national difficulties; while the Democratic Convention declared in favor of any fair compromise that would preserve the peace and save the Union. The result is a total defeat of the Republican party. This, in Mr. Lincoln's own State, is peculiarly significant and noticeable. ARMY INTELLIGENCE.-It i 8 said that the field officers named below are officially detailed on the recruiting service for. the two years ensuing after the 30th of Jo* next, at which date they will enter on their respective duties : Lieutenant Colonel C. F. Smith, tenth infantry, as superintendent of the eastern department, at Fort Columbus, New York harbor. Major Robert Anderson, first artillery, as superintendent of the western department, at Newport barracks, Kentucky. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Porter, mounted rifles, as superintendent of the cav— alry department at Carlisle barracks, Pa. SUSPECTED FRAUD CINCINNATI, March 28.—Drafts purporting to have been drawn by the Cataract Bank, Lockport, New York, on the Ocean Bank of New York, for $7OOO, have been sold here to bankers. One of the party was arrested, and $50,000 of the same description of drafts were found in his trunk. Another party has gone West with a supply of $40,000. The first drafts sold were intended to be paid, in order to obtain a credit, but it is believed that a grand fraud was contemplated. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.—John .H. Reagan, Postmaster General of the Confederate States, has issued a circular, stating that it is the wish of his government that all postmasters and other employees in the postal service should continue to perform their duties as such, and render all their accounts and pay all moneys to the order of the government of the United States as they have heretofore done, until the government of the Confederate States shall be prepared to assome the entire control of its postal affairs. This will be done as soon as practicable. HEAPS OP SNOW AT ST. JOHN, N. B.—The following extract from a letter from St. John, N. 8., dated March 24, shows that our coloni. al neighbors have had a liberal supply of "We have had the most fearful snowstorm ever experienced in this colony since its set tlement. There is now at least seven feet of snow on the level, and more probably it will average eight feet. all communication with the country is cut off. Five mails from Boston are now due, and two or three days may elapse before we get them. My letter to Frederickton had not reached there, although the sixth day on the way. This is a mail route of eleven hours. In the streets of this city the snow is 12 to 15 feet deep, and photographiste were occupied yesterday in getting the extraordinary scenes." APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOYL—Gov. Curtin has appointed Hon. Ulysses Merour to be President Judge of the 13th judicial district, in the place of the Hon. David Wilmot, elected United States Senator. The Governor has also appointed Enos Prizer, Esq., Editor of the Bucks County Intelligencer, a Notary ,Pablio for :the borough of Doylestown. • - " NOBODY Huar,r—The Rushville, Ind . Jaasonian sayi dint "Our farmers: who were offered from a dollar to a dollarand a (pifirtOr for their Wheat, end' correspondingly good prices for all their produoti, ninety days ago: are now offered from 75 to 80 cents for wheat, with a corresponding' diminution of prices for their other Frame, vegetables, aho." So much for 7ancoi JILABALIAGINII. In thit City, on &S SW ult., by Rev. 7. J. Shine, Wm. Lyle -Yeerean,od PbUad, It! Omani P.• Ilicantf: of Trenton, R. L On the 28th nit, in the lint Reftnined Ointra, Lebanon, Pa— by the Rev. P. W. Kremer,_lter. Birentnet, of Wilketbarte, Lumps 00. Pit, to lOst Mary O. deigtrter of Joon& Illaint Req., of Lebanon. - • (OW PliPpre Plea, cof#Y4 . n Alas: On Sunday: evening int, after protracted and painful suffering from the offsets of a woandrecelved in the breast - from the accidental discharge of a gun on the 17th of October lad, Lewis licirford, Jr., only eon of Lewis Hur ford. See, of this city. In the 17th year of his age. The funeral will take place this afterncon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in East Orange a r tredt. • In this city, on the 28th nIL, 'Frederick WilllamHobarh, aged 68 years. - In this city, on the 27th Eatiarlas, wifeof Hem' Casper, and daughter of John and Barbara. Owilkey, wed 24 yeers. In this city, on the 28th nit, William W., sin of Fred eriek and Jane M. Rote. aged 16 months. . In this city, on the 28th ult., Jeremiah 0., Intention of Jeremiah and Elizabeth McCracken, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2 days. In Phfladelphis, on Tuesday lsat,• William Bice Esq. formerly proprietor of the Pennsylvanian, aged about 66 In Hairliburg, on the 24th ult., Rev. Beverly B. Wangb, President of the Pennsylvania Female College; in the 37th year of his age. [The deceased was a son of the late.Bledum Waugh of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and bad an exalted reputation for learning and piety wherever:he was known. His place in the Institution over which he.pro , sided with so much. dignity and ability will be . bard to 'apply.] THIC,III.4ILKETtq, City_ Hold -111.aiket. There was a thronged market this morning, with an ample supply of the leading articles of marketing. Butter was mostly held at 22®23c_ at the opening. but sold after wards at 18®20e • Eggs 14®15c. drw Litre Chickens 45 ®soc. ft pair; Dressed Chickens 25®37e. each; Veal by the quarter. 508 , /,All Er; Good Potatoes 76e. 'll Mi., and 10c. ;ft 1 ,4 peck; Onions Bc., Turnips 4®oc., Apples 14® 17c. 41 34peck. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Brines & Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. rAHOMTIFIL, April 1. .$5.12 ... 5 30 1 30 1.20 Flour, Elaperftne, bbl " Extra White Wheat, p bushel Bed " " Corn, old " " now " Osta Rye Cloverseed " . Whiskey, in hhd5...... . in bb15....... .... Pktlit4elphla Market. There is a moderate shipping demand for floor, and 8,000 bbls. sold at $41.5.25 for superfine, $5 2.5©5 50 for extra, and $5.6'1@5 for extra family. Wheat in demand at $1.28 for red, and $1.45@1.48 for white. Corn in demand ; 1.000 bus. wild at 58 1 /c e;, Mesa pork steady at $l7 25 ; bacon steady at 11(412 C. for hams, 10@i10 1 /0. fur sides. Whisky lower; sales at 7 4@)18c. Baltimore Market. Thivrutool, Mardi SO Flour steady at $5.12 3 34@)5.625 for Howard street; and $5 for City'Mills. Wheat firm at $1.27@1.80 for red; and $1.40@1.65 for white. Corn steady at 53@54e. for mixed. Provisions are dull but unchanged. Coffee firm at 13 1 -40. Whisky steady at 17e. NOTICE.--Notiee is hereby given to the Creditors of JAMES QUIGLEY to present their claims, with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, on or before the RIUST day of JUNE, BBL MATHIAS SHIRK, apr 2 it 12] Committee of James Qulgley. JTAMES L. REYNOLDS, eIATTOBNEY AT L A W, has rernoeedto the office in the Booth . East corner of Centre Square, lately occupied by William B. Fordney, Esq. Lancaster, April 2. 6m 12 WILBERFORCE N EVIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • has removed Ids Office to No. 11, North Duke street, @Li doors North of the Court House. [apr 2 tf 12 INTILsmaAY GIvPITY,"Prz. N DENTIST, T, OITIOE—No. 2 Run. lima Siam, LANOASTER, PA. April 1,1881 BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS, TAKE NOTICE! .T. F. COMBS, CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER, 11.30 MARKET SIB= BELOW 1.270, PHILADELPHIA, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER of all descriptions; Bed and Oak Sole Skirting, Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax-Upper, Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, &c., and every article requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invites the attention of the trade. apr 2 et 12 F, CENTS itirmAtin.--Ran away from the subscriber residing, in Drumore ~township Lan caster county, on the 18th day of March, a boy named George Putnam, indentured to the farming business . . I forewarn any person or persons harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will not pay any debt of his contract ing. T. N. McSPAILRAN. apr 2 3t* 12 ri AIL D TIMES MADE. EASY! GOOD NEWS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED! 1000 CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY! ONE MILLION DOLLARS IMIEZEI WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATER WARE, TO B 1 DIPPOSZD OP ON AN ENTIRELY NEW ORIGINAL PLAN! 2.600 AGENTS WANTED!! All persons desirous of securing an Agency in this NEW ENTERPRISE. should send on their names at once, enclosing a 3 cent stamp to pay postage, and receive by return of mall MEl=l 0 A TALOGUE OUR INDUORISIENTB. W3lOB MORD A. RARE CHANCE 0 N without riok, together with PULL PARTIOULARB N 0 TEL PLAN! To (astir* prompt and satisfactory dealings, direct all orders to GEORGE G. EVA!(S, LONG SKID, TEI IT TEI BARD 07 TOMB min. In main robed, es on she went, With proud and haughty mien, Her skirts were trailing at her heels, And swept the pavement clean. I thought I'd notice when she stepped Upon a cross walk near What she had gleaned with trailing skirts— I'll note the gleanings here. • Her akirta beside the cnrb-etone left The sweepings of a square--i Tobacco-guide, cigar-stumps foul, And orange skins were there, Mixed up with shaving', paper, strews, And many kinds of dirt, Such as should ne'er in contact come With any lady's zkirt. Reform must come, and banish henCe A style devoid of taste— Then men won't tread on women's skirts, And tear them from the waist; Yor they'll not drag, but neatly hang, In graoefal folds to swing, As free from contact with the earth, As bp a bird?' bright wing. Let tidy wives be thus arrayed, • And happy husbands, all, Be draped with taste, in raiment She, Pi ' f ired at Tower Hail. . vrri (I A splendid of Spring Clothing, at wholesale and rent% at.the cash prices. - BENNETT k - W. ' TOWER HALL, - 518 MARKET 'Street, Philadelphia. pie ZS dr.e...Oltuaaatoni 4Dlovesi Sal RATIII3, 41 BOW MUM IMITA/t, NUT ka, • for lab" al THOMAS : s- • k Ohankallion* Irlidsboldiner• rll l 0 D V,odirld R ardo4.lbiltille.entiae - th 4: 431 entirety new s and iseireithefdre cdtbriktO Wants; lab are wanted eyerywhile. -10d11 pliiderulats imt fres. Address .91;(1W4-0.441101„ Apr Sly 121 4Biddeford;idadoW ' • BIUGADi Isarairen'i Ornos. E l ILancaster; Ewell 21,1861 •-• OEFICIALL ORDERS :HAVING B received faun ltddedier Eielleiittla. B. Wiener, of the lad Edgede,Ald Melaka, P 111., - of the varanio of Drat Thentedent is the ?action. Ride Company, - - • - • PLIASS TAKI-NOTICS . ; • that. an election air Pint Lientemant of add Onapeay take place on SATUEDLY; the Oh of - AMU, litlN clank. P.N., at tbeti armory. BENJ. If;0034 • MOde - 41 1 Peetarr , 2 nd &Wider att Diviakai, - P. M. air f lt 12:-. NOTlCffilovln the Court of Common Plem of Lancaster county: L. Z. RING WALT having find as affidavit that he had hally:inxinatedloi• all mows in his hands, as one of thaassimmea of Thomas J. Ringwalt; and moved to be , War:barged , from erltMust, the Court grant a rule to show cones why he should not be dia. 'Returnable on MONDAY"; the 221 day of APRIL next, at 10 o'clock. A. M. MIR MARTIN, apr 2 St 121 Prothonotary. , A 13SIGNICHOS• • NOTIGH,..•.WEULHLEJLEI P.KTIR SMOKER, of Lescock township, Lanauster county, has by deed of voluntary assignment, made on the Ski day of HARM 1861; . transferred ill his personal property to the undersigned. residing in said township, for the benefit of his exeditorat Thisla therefore to give notice to all persons indebted to said Assignor to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims are requested to pre. salt • them, withOurdelay, monerly . authenticated for settlement. JOHN L LIGHTNHO, apr 2 Btu 12] [Examiner eoP9•]- A GENT WANTED...We want as Agent A in every city, town and county in tbe United litotes and Canada, to Bel anew patent article just invented. It requires a capital of from $1 to $5, and to persons out of employment it offers great inducements. For full par- Oculars write immediately and receive our letter by return maiL •- BBABOLDT .t CO., WARD, . VIIO7O7I,CTITIZE 07 AND MIMI El STR W GOODS. Not. 103, 106 and 107 North 88COND Street, We are now Mei Ting our Siang - Stock, Which will com prise a large and desirabletusortinent of all kinds of LeaossTza, March 80 Alen, a largeissortment or 7.:ADIAB!,AND CHILDREN'S HATS. Our stock of FLOWERS and RUCHES. will be unusually large this Season, and we would invite your special atten tion to that department. Please call and :examine them before making your purchases. H. WARD. Nos. 103, 105 & 107 North. Second 81. E above Arch. apr 2 41 12 BOOTS AND-SHOES. Tor the best Boots, go to BRENENtAN'S, W. King Street. For the beet Women's Shoes, Ito to BRILNEMAN'S, W. King Street. For the beet Children's Shoes, go to BaNNEMAN'S, W. King Street. For the moat comfortable fit. ,go to BRENENIAIPS, W. King Street. For work that will not rip, go to BH.ENEMAN'S t W. King Street. For Boots that will not let in water, go to BaRNEKAN'S, W. King Street. PHILADtLPHLi. March 30 For the Largest Stock to town, go to Flall EMAN'S, W. King Street. Per the but stack In town, go to BRENRSIAN'S, W. 'Zing Street AM In want of Boots and shoes, go to BRENEMAN'B, W. King Street. Everybody In the country go to BRENEMAN'2, epr 2 tf 12] Opposite Cooper's Hotel REMOVAL. --From and after the first of April, the office of WM. B. FORDN EY, Attorney at Law, will be removed to East Ming street, one door above Lechler's tavern, and nearly opposite to Demuth's Snuff Store, [mar 28 9m 11 NOTICE TO ORE DITORS.--The under signed having presented his petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, asking to be allowed the benefit of the insolvent laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Court have fixed MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1881, at 10 o'clock, A. ti., for a hearing of the application, when and where. all interested can attend. DANIEL HARRAR. mar 26 31 11 'EAGER. & , BROTHERS [apr 2 tf 12 Fine French Broadcloths, SULTANA'S SAUCE .FOR most delicious and appetising Ice, invented by the renowned 317&" for the London Reform di, is, since his decease, mann- Cured by' the well-known house CBOBB & BLACIWYLL, London, nn the original recipe. It is the unite Sauce in England, and on Continent, with a high and raring reputation among Ameri Epicures, and is much approved of as 3 stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion. OPINIONS OF TEE LONDON PRESS. We recommend our correspondent to try Mous. Boris's new Fiance, entitled the 'Sultana'! Sauce.' It Is m ids after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, and It affords considerable aid in cases of slow and weak diges tion:'—The Lariat. -avory. Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of ."—Dbtexver. A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should nave a place on every table,"—.Allas. • Soo Agents for the United States : 439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. STRAW' AND. LACE GOODS SPRING Desire to call attention to their large stook of NEW GOODS, FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Medium add Low Priced Clothe, Single Milled French Cloths, Drap de Ete and Merino Caaslmera, Bl'k &Fancy Frenoh and American Caesimerec Silk, Valencia and Marseilles Vestinge, Oottonader, Jeans, Croton Cloths, rtc A LAUGE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, Manufactured in a superior manner, OF TEM BEST MATERIALS, And will be sold at VERY LOW PRIO.ES ANI , COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS. GAntNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York BKAL & HAYES, 34 CornhUl, Boston. ia ale by Grocers and Fruit 'Dealers everywhere. (10131tT PROCLAditATION..Whereas the Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. HAYES and Passes BRINTON, Esq., Associate 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 Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster,. have issued their Precept tn: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 Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the Sri MONDAY in APRIL, 15th, 1861: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inqulsi• time, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices 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, 1881. mar 19 4t 10] W. P. BOYD, Sheriff. AN IMPORT ANT DIDOOVERTit POE THE WEE ON CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COITCHS. AND COLDS THE MASORA ARABICA, DIACinIEUT ET A MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING IN ARABIA. All who are suffering from Consumption should use the Makora Arabica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are threatened' with Consumption shotdd use the Makora Arabic*. discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the Makora Arabica, discovered by a missionary All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should use the' Makora -Ambles, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. - • • • All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula and Im purities of the Blood shodid use the Makora Amides, dis covered by a missionary in Arabia. It cures ConIZIMPUOIL 'lt cures-Bronchitis. - It cores Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. It cures Asthma, Scrofula, and Impurities of the Blood. This unequalled remedy Is now for the first time intro• dated to the publie. - It-was providentially discovered by a missionary while traveling in Arabia. He was eared of Consumption by its use after his OM was pronounced hopeless by learned physicians in Europe. Re has forwarded to us in writing, a full account of his Gin extraordluarymire, and of a number of other cures which have come under his observation, and ate° a full ac count of the medicine. • . . . At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a knowledge of this remedy to the public, we have had his communication printed in pamphlet form for free distri— button. Ite iaterest is enhanced by an account which he gives of 000 to arthe'o4ll2BB of Syrian dishiaares which 'he obtained tram those who suffered in that awfuetragedY. Mils pamphlet may be obtained at our office, or it will be sent free by _ mall to alt who apply Dar It. We import the lILLEGRA, ARABIC!, direct from Smyrna, through the Mauro of Olson Gylippus, and we have always on band a full supply put up in bottles ready for . . Price ode dollar per bottle. Bent by niall;nn - tecelpt of price, and 24 omits for postage. For sae wholesale and sated by • , • . 1.5J3013, GILMORE .1k 00., losportessofDrnp and Medicines, • -. el liberty St., New York. • BOLD, ALSO DAMIATO 012 8 / 1 .14LY. 11 . ... • - • - trzrairriowir'ait curia • - pluitte • •;.; "HIGHLY CONOENTRATED.e - - • • • --- • • , COMPOUND:I6IHD EXTRACT -BiiattO ilbeitiro andEpamc Remedy` ; r • Ear Diseases of tbs BLADDER * =NITS, GRAVEL, and - This Medicine increases -the power Diiirtion, and exciteillifAßSOßßENTS into healthy action, by width the WATERY - OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS- are--reduced, as well as PAM AND INFLAMILITBMI, mid is taxi tbr • -- - W-O.IIEJIN, Ciro CMILDREN. ..ammuckiga mum BDOHU, `, 'Ysr Wes, bligng Dtatoottoo,;zodi AmsNDED WPIHTHE iFOLLOWlNlkanotoissa,=. indispoothio to Itrartba,: Lime of Power; Lore ;of Memory, DifilcultY ofillowthinar Weak. Nerves, .Trembling, Harms of Moose, .. E, • :E . lftkeenineß, Dimness of Vinton, • • 14 1 47.*11ie-Beck, Universal Lassitude of tho idnsoilir System,_ - • Hot Hands,Fluching OYU:inDaly; Dryness of the : Skin, _Eruptions on - PALLID COUNTENANCE: • - -.These symptonra,,Tif allowed to go . enorldch this medi cine invariably rernown,aoon follows IMPOTENCY. FATUITY, mammal. IN ONE OP. WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. Who can say that. they are not frequencytoldnwed. b those "DIREFUL DISEASES," • - - "INSANITY AND comnrmerros. l.- Many are aware of the cause of their snlieringw. _ BUT NONE-WILL CONIES& THE RECORDS OP THE INSANE:AMU:MM. - • .drui the Jfrianchaly'Dearhs by fhissamiptims, szsa wresses to rue talent or mu asarrnozi.. THE CONSTITUTION ,ONCE AFFECTED • WITH OR- Requires the Sid of medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the System: Which IDELYBOLD . 'I EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does, A TRIAL WILL COATIKOZ Tel MOOT 11.13.P210411. FEMALES—FEMALES—FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MATtßilin OR - . PLATING hi SaiRT .1. • . - IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO PshiALE?, the Extract Bur,hu is unequalled by soy ether remedy,. as in Chioroals or Retention, Irrsgularity, Psinhilriaw, or S u ppression of Customary Sysenatimui, Ulcerated or Scir rhonsetate of the Uterus, Lencarrhcisa or Whites, Sterility; and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising. from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the . Drum& oft cae.mas OP LIFE: • sis audios's mem NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT re I . Taxa NO noes Haman. MiItCURT, 02 . UNPLZaaalt MIOLCI2I3 b e ONPII&ELiNT AND DA: L W/MOM MILLS= EmbizoLas EXTBAOT BUCHLT. . . BECIBET DISEASES In all their Stage:, • at little Expense; Little or no change in Diet; No Inconvenient*: And no Expo:use. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, - Preventing end Curing Strictares of -the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in the ! nines of diseases, and expelling sit Peppin:ash Dineased, and worn-out Matter • _ • THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN fHE VICTIMS OF QUACKS, and who have paid HAAT! PsTS to be crarrd in a short time. have found they were decolvA, and that the POISON " has, by the tow of PoWZAPOL ASTEINGANTS," been deed up in the system, to break out lu an aggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE Use Ilziautote's EX.II/601. Buono for all affections and diseases of the Whetter existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cau,e orhgtuatlug and nu matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseasea of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC, ILELMEOLD'S EX IRACV BUCHU • ' IS THE'GREAT DIURETIC, And Iscertain to have the desired elre:t to all Diseases FOR WHICH IT IS ILECO ',MENDED. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character will accompany the medicines CERTIFICATES OF CURES, From 8 to 20 years' standing, Wrra Mum KNOWN ro ' SCIENCE AND FAME. PRICE •1 00 PER BOTTLE, titt SIX FOR *5 00. Delivered to auy Address, securely packed irons observa tion. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS. GUMS GOARANTIED I ADVIOE GRATis ll Personally appeared before me, en Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, I. 1„ T. IlirAmsoui, who being duly .worn, doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. H. T. lIELAIBODD. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23rd day of No vember, 1854. W,ll. P. EtIBBERD, Alderman, Ninth St. above Race, Phila. Address letters for Information in confidence to H. T. lIELHBOLD. Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose "Or THEIR OWN" and "orris" ARTICLES ON THE REPUTATION ATTAINED RE Helmboi d's Genuine Preparations, Extract Buchu, " Sarsaparilla, " Improved Rose Wash. u-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOE HELILBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER. Cut out the - advertisement and send for it, and avoid Imposition and Exposure. Bor sale by KAUFMAN & CO., late Rockafleld & Co., No. 1 Kramph's Building, East Orange street, Lancaster. apr 17 ly 14 Cure anigh. .Colds, Hoarseness, In/lu coma, any Irritation or wrens of the Throat, Retiece the Hacking Cough EiRoNCHIALin msumption, sth via, and Catarrh. Clear and pine strength to the voice of 114 4 , 00/ PUBLIC SPEAKERS, and SINGERS. Few dre 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, it neglected, soon attacks the Lunge. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," con taining demulcent ingredients, allay . Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the ,"Trodies" are specific) having made me often A l mere whisperer." BROWN'S N. P. WILLIS. recommend their use to PUBLIC Sawa. see." 132:1=21 BROWN'S! . REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable for Homassass. " • . REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Amnia." REV. A. 0. EGGLESTON. " Contain no Opium or anything Injurious." DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for COUGHS, ,40.” TRocaEsi BROWN'S' TROCHES BROWN'S THOOHEIBI BROWN'E I TROCHES 1 TROCHES 1 BRO NT' TROCHEE] BROWN'S' BROWN' 8 BROWN'S! TROCHE BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS 1.0:1:46):4153:):WINAo7:WRICI.31§:;:45e311 . 0i1):1 DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACUE, Arai the Tarim abating consequont upon • •. • STOMACH OR !LIVER, Such u Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Oril=ains, Heartburn, Lae of Appetite, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In allitio=raeumatic, an Neuralgia Affections, it haw In numerous Matinees proved VlZbenelleisi, and In others effected a decided entre. Is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly 'datable principles, atter the meaner of the celebrated Holland Professor, &wham. his reputation at borne Tao• duced its introduction here, the demand commenting with those of the Fatherland scattered over- the face of this mighty counter , many of whom brought with . them and handed down the tradition of Its vain& 11 is to OS American public, Ad tts array ssadejut medicinal virtues mut le It is particularly . recommended these persons whose mestautloes may ban been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirit; or other Sams of diMmtka. Generally instantandousin effect, it finds its way directly to the meat Ltnthrilling and mklrming frrory nerve, raising up the g and, In het, Wham' new health end vigor In the system. • NOTlOL—Wboever th e to did tbls benprzia be dimPOolnted; but to the girt, weak and law it will prove a gratefal aromatic' cordial, imam& simpler remedial. propertied'. • READ CAREFULLY! Tha GmTani hlghll conterrt.& Brerbave's Holland it te.4.l. Bitters la pat In balfgant - only, and retitled at. Oaa Doman par or six bottles ha inn BOUM& The gnat demand far this calibrated Malkin' has termed man traltatican, which path° &add gaud 'plait Sir Beware of Imposition. Sas that oar stsmo Iron all label of nary 'lanai you boy. Bold by DsaKLt+golur aU~ . It sea b• by Express to most piste. SOLI PROPRINTOIta. '— BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & litarmatentbsts nil 'Chemists ; PITTSBURGH. PA. For sale by KAUPMAN & 00, No.l East Orange street, Lancaster, - CRF 4 /9 84 DISSOLVTION OF PARTNERSHIP...- The tuidersignedi trading under the firm of TWEED k BARB, :in the Mercantile Btistricks; in the Tillage of New firoTlfieUve,:Lancistin county, have this day, (Match 4th, 1881,) dissolved by mutiutreoneent: All Foam b/* debted to the firm will - please come forward without delay and make settlement ) , 'and those having claims will present their accounts Boom -•- JOHN IT/MK.' Nsw Psoviosttall, March 4, 'pm NOTIOL—The undersigned hal taken the old Stan Sind srla - apsz Oft thOliudnegoin hhrusm — nsmo. — He wt ll be tlutrithrl tbrra ocintiistustltnt theltbaral pa . r !rairp laistrmia ikere. olo T,CFU lid e th 6 -JOHNIWIZA Maiciil4l/161i , .••••• • Loiarl9 8010 , „ L ess IMEM URINARY ORGANS, AFFIDAVIT. DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston "Beneficial in Bahnanms." DR. J. F. W. LANE, Barton. "I have proved them excellent for WHOOPLISI Cone." . . . REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, &Lifer log from COLD." R.8.Y..- - 11 - 57 - ItitiblEagolt, - St. Louts. EPIZOTILLL in removing Hoarseness and Ir ritation of the Throat, co common with Bratia- WS and SINGERS." . . . Paor M. STAGY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music. 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 ailment advantage to me" REV. R. ROWLEY, A. IL, . . President .uf Alberts Col loge. Tenn. /Fir Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX. mblysraiip7 - 7011;11 -- s", A compoimd remedy, in which=iin have4s.l - bored to protlinelle444,l2fffiralpAßativa-r -that can be made,- It jets timmentiated eatziet of Para Sanapnilla, serooaddivadWith- othevi =Waimea of still greater alterative pnnirfika:" l to afford an effective antidote foe the= Sarsaparilla is reputed to ours: is - that such a reined). is Wattled by. those' "Si safest-leans &nun= etaciplaints: tatirdijk' wlißhWilrlinetterplish - heir of i 101110039 service to - tldiilatiti tdr.7 afflicted fellow=citisem compound will do it ban been talent on many of the wont cases to be &and of the Mowing complaints Semorina AND SmiIILOTIS CNEP‘Aliltii; Pnernars AND BEGNTITN DDSNASES, trunaev , l Pumas, Buncenur, Throne, Ss= Brinint. ' Sow) Haan, _&PEELS AND_ Steextrria .er- - smarms, Minaointur.lkaineacDnotar,Natr, Paws Oa Doctomutux, - Thlromierr, PEPSIS: AND INDIGESTION, Eirrarnmsi, Ana on Sr. Ainnorn's Prim, laid indeed the whole'-- class of Vothplaiar *sing - AN= Um/1w 'or 'Jo THE BLOOD. V . s ' -This compound-will be found a great pro . ._- rooter of hesath; whin talomlinthe spring, to expel the foul hemaore which' fester m the blood at that season of the year. By the thne ly expulsion of then many rankling disorders are nipped : . in the bed. Multitudes nur. --- br the pie thieniedy, spare thenwelves •ikon% : the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous _D scree. ; tiunugh-which the - oats= wilkstrive to— rid itself.of -corruptions, if not assisted to r do this through the natural channels Of thehodi by an alterative medicine. Owns ont the *A vitiated Mood Wheiewer yep find ifoijinfutitilw; bursting through thiskin in pimples,eruption!, ; or soma ; cleanse it when you find it is - ob. swirled and sluggish in the veins;' cleanse it whenever it ia foul, and your _feelings rill telt_ you when. 'Even whereno particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the hkiod. Seep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with thbiT pabulum of life disordered, there can be no " lasting health. Sooner or . later - ,something must go wrong, and the • great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. - Sarsaparilla has, and &Siert - red - ixTficl4 — the reputation, of accomplishing , these ends.'' tint the world has been egregiously .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 Sarsaparilla, or any thing else. - - During late years the public have been mis- • led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart" of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, -for they not 'only contain little, if any, • Sarsapa rilla, but often no curative properties ,wltatey er. Hence, bitter and painful disappoint rent' has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sariaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which resta upon it. 'And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER, & CO. • LOWELL, MASS. Prlee, $1 per Bottle; Biz 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 been em ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best 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, 7071 TECH OHRE OP Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, 'ties, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, iver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Sinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most stmli 've can take them pleasantly, and they are the est aperient in the world for all the purposes of a_ amily physic. Price 25 cents per Box;Fiveboxes for On.fgh' Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States-'.. en, and eminent personages, have lent their , . ames to certify the unparalleled usefulness of ew emedies, but our space here will not permit the ' ,sertion of them. The Agents below named fur . 'sh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they • e given; with also full descriptions of the above omplaints, and the treatment that should be fol= ' owed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with: other preparations they make more profit once Demand Armes, and take no , others. The sieki want the best aid there is for them, and they should ave it. All our Remedies are for sale by Is A. SARNaSTOCH & CO., Philettelpttia CHARLES A. HEINITSH, Lancaster. JOHN WATIAN, No. 60 North Queen street, Lausester d by all Druggists In the country. f , II :I ~t l ,ll I 11 . . Dr. F. W. Boswell'g BeautifiW TAN, PIMPLES AND . FRECKLES, And importing a permanent Bloom to the Coupt.lcs, lON. It renders•rouge, vermillion, MO.-saucer", and all other coloring material for, the face, wholly, nupertlunus. It supersedes entirely ell suph Pele 7: terions mixture.. It is the most astonishing, Regenerator of the Natural ilue of the cheeks, and health to.the.complexipp-evor, presented to the world • • ' This HEALITIFIER.6 just what its name liniper'lp, It is another of 'Om extraordinary.sdevelopments of chemical electric affinity, and .operates,lik,o-, magic 1p Making the HomelieertEace Handsome, . curing by degrees all the blots and discolorationi of the cuticle which an. often disfigure. the moot regularly nonetrueted .Seaga. It impaits 'at Ike name time that'. permanent ' •., .Bloom to the Complezion,. Which 'ln only the remit of the slitit's'exeelletif benitli, and of, the perfect.reatoration llinettr't' rat •• ft thi•roughly and immediately duties ' • Tan, Preekles, Sunburn, Blotches, Pimides, Semi,"Skit-Mforron - Moth and • Sniall-Pox,Marks. • • ' . • Indeed, its effect in ouch amen is almost miredar:; lons Ito antbinflammatory nature is irresistible It matinee, soothes, calms, noutralites the irrita Ong principle, and restores,thelhealth of the 'girt ; imparts a brilliant :bloom to .tbe ebeek• and lips; produces a tint noly.earelled,btwature itseir, without the *poiwilbtlity,of . detectioa..l Precklee are at once Obliterated; Pimples disappear as If under the operation of a epelL POCKMARKS 22,De or in a manner scarce. ly to be credited even by thosa-whn.witnean4lfels gradual extinction. In short, the BEAUTIFIER placed before the world for just-what ita 4nhifixent and unexampled, medical properties warrant . : not only as an article [or the Toilette Beyond all. Equal, but an unquestionably, a • • Face EmbellLeher never approached In Ite.perfeettort by any thing yrt produced In the world. PRICE, 60 CENTS PER PACKAGE, which can be sent to say pert of the world, by mail, let perfect safety. . Whe — n purchased of my Ageoto, or at my Glace, the - PACO ill 50 Cents. Th l t .bra 10 cents la for. postage. - • DB. F. W. BOIRMLVIS Superfluous Hair . RradOstor For removing the unnecessary and illadgurint tuft: that 6001(410U obtrudes itself upon a fair lzdff lips, chin, neck, arms' or shoulder ; or persists tzt' growing too low down upon her forehisa& . Dr. Bcowell's Superfluous Hair ifradestei . sweeps sway all these little but anstoyint, irretii:. laritiea, leaves the skin white 11,nd • clean, - arritita the hair in its growth, and makes each spot lank ae It It had been originally produced by' nalurii.in. Its state of dazzling purity - and perfeetWa. • - . • . . Pries per bottle, width tan be seut,by meg to arty part of the markt with perfect, agety; tree,: of postage. The Bile" of Marriage, •oe volume, 200 pages, 32m0. Palm elaiea k * cents. This i, deeidedly the most faselnathig, log, and really useful and practical work on Contr. chip, Matrimony, and the Duties and Dalightiof Married Life, that hen omit — ban-lanai from tie . All Da. Boawarg.'ll Wades are Hit of postage. ' ordirimust be addrsaisd - • . . DR. F. W. 130SWELT , i. _ No. a Biel:ilia Bossy :Br Iffk; wilt muuminc.) FQR SALE By lALL ciFitiolinyrs DELVG AND CIIIIAMIO4II.I. 8 Otitl. The inbeeriber. hiving his store to the new building nearly onnoalte his old and dinertZte the Prow Keys Hotel; has now - an hand a wen; , eer. 41 L stook of articles belonging to the•Dtiteendneur,' ir Ilt ri Mof Oils, Acids, Spices, i geede, alcohol, Polinbs.l bizzaibrillia../kc.,ac.,ta which_ the.attenthat c! cumin twanzhan . teahrialane and conatuneraba t ir b ixtviteiL - - • - ' - --• * IMAM 1T,1261 f o b 9 . x .., '<" -•-, 7 ' , , . • Wart lifistibebt 11.11110TIOWNOTIONW 1 PhWininellaikirdeles of the " laneseter and Sitigliebeilineellinektenielthnii gatkne-agapsay_r.ere.heeeby mond election, for the ehoitcapPro i rei •• • .s.year. TIPPAWAr-dw• " • .opriciing-np toork inc;i* , 1; the Cek. r da4l, l 4. hnir.roxlo , -a Inno, •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers