goal Ottidligturt.
REGISTER OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for
the sale of which bills have been printed,at
this office. Any person desiring particulars
can see a copy of any of the bills by calling
at the office:
A superior Stallion, 4 head of Horses,
• Mitch Cows, and other stock and
farming utensils, of George and Ja
cob Wise, Salisbury township Feb. H.
Seven Horses, 1 Stallion, 4 Cows.
Shoats, and farming utensils of
John Stoner, at old Gap Hotel, Salis
bury township 24.
Persdhalproperly of Adam Stall. Con
estoga township "
Four head of Horses, 10 fat Cattle, 20
feeding Steers, young Cattle, Mulch
Cows, Hogs and farming utensils of
John B. McCrabb, Drumore twp 27.
Four Horses, 0 Milch Cows, 4 fat Steers,
5 stock Steers, 2 Durham Bulls, Hogs, •
Sheep and farming utensils of Har
man Albright, Jr., Salisbury twp " 25 .
Three Horses, Work Oxen, 15 head of
Steers, Mulch Cows, Hogs, farming
utensils of Samuel S. Ewing, Litye
Britain twp Mch. 1.
Two Horses, Work Oxen. 4 fat Steers,
Milch Cows, and farming utensils of
Samuel Harner, Hartle twp " 1.
Personid property of Samuel Anthony,
('olerain twp " 2.
Personal property of Simon Winters,
dee'd, Providence twp " 4.
Personal property of John Kennedy,
Peach Bottom '' 7
Two Horses, 5 Milch Cows, young Cat
tle, Sheep, Hogs, and farming uten
sils of Andrew Barclay, Driunore
twp 0.
Ten head of Mules, 2 breedin Mares,
M Hen Cows, and farming utensils of
Abraham Collins, Conoy township._ " 8
Superior Stallion, a head Horses, work
Oxen, Steers, .11ilch Cows, Hogs, 34
head Ewes with Lambs, and farming
utensils of Evan Chslfant, near Pen
ni ngtonville, Chester county " ft
Personal property and farm stock of
John Young, Manor tovinslilp "11l
Personal property of Fanny Kurtz,
dee'd, East Hemplield township " 11
Five head of Horses, s feeding Steers,
Cows, Hogs, and farming utensils of
Samuel W. Swisher, at Kirkwood,
Colerain township " 11
Mare, yoke of Oxen, ?Mich Cows,
young Cattle, and Cartnint; utensils
of John C. MeClenaghen, kirk
leraiff twp
Persona property of Daniel Soyiler
Manor twp
Five head of Horses, .-Mileh Cow -,
young Cattle, 12 head fattemng t-
tie, s head of Stork Steers, fftrmlng
utensils, and household furniture of
,Sumuel Blauk, Learock twp
Farming stock and fixtures of Daniel
Ault, Bart twp
Farm stock and fixtures, wood for
wagons, &C., lUssinger,
Millersville, Ma uor twp ............
Farm stock and personal property of
Jacob Baughman, Bart tivp
Personal property of .101,11 COnrall,
PrOVitlenee twin
THE FlitsT LECTL: Kt: 01 avourse Lcfun
" Young Men's Democratic Associatio
the City of Lancaster" will I/12 (lel i
Fulton I on Wednesday evening, Mar'h
Ist, by Chauncey Burr, Esq., of N. Y. • the
editOr of (;attrd, a sterling' I )1.11, ,-
cra Si atcs
Rights natgarinc• NB% Burr
has the rt,pa tat am of being one of tile ablest
Sp,II.kITS writers ill all• country. 'lit,
subject of his lecture will he, " The Future
or thanorracy,'' Which 11110 been dolicered iii
New York oily, and is highly spoken or by
the press.
AN ut.o VETERAN I ;oNE.—AI r.
'oleman, the father of 'Fianna , : :unl Calvin
IL. Coleman, the µ'rll-known Clothiers and
'tailors of 57 North queen street, this city,
died at the residence of his son, Mr. 'Wil
liam Colmn, 'at Loag's Corner, Chester
county, on Sunday last. Mr. C. was a native
and rcsidrnt of perks county, and was a
soldier in the war of I Le was for years
a prominent and influential mendier of the
Democratic party of Old lierks, and always
enjoyed the confidence and esteem 1,1 the
leaders. llrwan IllUt . ll respected for his
many excellent qualities of head and heat,
and has gone to his ;;race without , nerny.
Ills age was about 77 years.
AN A RI,ESERMoN.— WO had the pleasure
on Sunda} of liaouiug to a very able :net
eloquent set4non by Prof. Samuel W. Rei
gart, Principal of the Male High School of
t his city, in the tit. Paul's Reformed Church.
The sermon was founded on the words -
" There is a death ; after that, the Judg
ment." The speaker commenced his dis
course by referring to a visit recently to
beautiful CUllletury in .8. city.
and noticing on one of the tombstones the
inscription, " Beath is an eternal sleep. -
Ile had read the 'inscription with a shudder.
By a num her of apt, every-day occurrences
he illustrated the entire falsity or such an
epitaph. Ile flunk reference to the cata
logue td crimes which the courts of justice
take cognizance of, and then enumeratol
others, equally as bud; which could not be
reached by any such means, but which
alone the Day of Judgment would reveal,
and the band of I Minipotence properly (1,11
With. Hypocrisy, ingratitude 11111 the un
filial conduct of children to parents were
the principal of the latter crimes dwelt upon
mid forcibly illustrated. The sermon was
replete with beautiful thoughts, clothed in
chaste and eloquent language. The manner
of the speaker is subdued, solemn and
pleasing. II is voice is good and his gestic
ulation.graceful. Mr. It. is a young gentle
man of first-class abilities. lie has lately
entered the ministry of the Presbyterian
Church;"and we hazard nothing in saying
that he will soon rank among the first of
pulpit orators among the many able preach
ers of that denomination.
LANCASTER HORSE MARK ET—:\ SDAY,
Feb. :20, are fewer horses in the
Drove Stables to-day than zit the (hue of uur
last rt Tort. 'rho :trrivals have helm quite
limited, whilst sales to a fair amount. have
:been
Tnw"Cs.—Trout's stables aro pretty well
cleaned out, not inure titan twenty-live or
thirty head of horses remaining in them.
Morgret is expected to " reinforce the
garrison" with a car-load to-morrow. Three
tar-loads left 'l'n ants this morning for Wash-
Mgton, being taken for the government by,
Price. At the same time WVI'V
shipped for Philadelphia by Copeland tk
Cline. Altogether, :Wont seventy-live head
weretaken away from Trout's this morning.
Another car-load, made up ont of Trout's
and stables, will leave
jthia this afternoon.
FUNK S.--The inliy arrivals reported :It
Funk's during the past woek, were I lam
mond A: tstkinner 15 bead, told I :Skin
ner from Franklin v. - nutty. From
Cony to fifty head were sold out of Funk's
stables during the week, and about One
hundred and twenty-live head remain on
hand.
The whole nundx).r of horses left over al
Trout's and Funk's at the dale of our last
repori, tone week ago,) was about two hun
dred. The number on hand to-day is about
()LIC huihired and fifty, showing a red le•t ion
of fifty in the course of the week. Aneme
the nue, i,er on hand may he ntd all ages.
all sizes, :al elyles and many colors. Then
is a remarkably handsome horse for lighl
driving at Funk's, The prices vary a.
muz'h as the horses differ in size and ap
pea ranee.
LE MAN tV MURI'IIY . S.—We found sixteen
howl of horses in Lenian 6:l\lurphy's I..ivery
and Sale Stables this morning. • Among
them is a pair of bays of medium sire, that
nia.ta very well and look like fine, service
able animals. ;Most of the horses in this
stable have a good appearance, and some nt
them look as if they might display consid
.erable style in driving.
Tilt; OTntcn LIFE.—The Knickerbocker
quotes front sonic unknown divine this
thought concerning the future life, and the
beautiful illustration which follows it:
Winn the other life may do to me, I
know me," says the eloquent man, " hut
Gins I know and feel ; I shall awake in Bud's
likeness mid see Hint as he is; and out of
every lunging hear hint say, oh, thirsty,
hungry soul, come to me. -
"i t a child had been born and spent
his life in the Mammoth Pave, how impos
sible would it be for him to comprehend
the upper world! Parents might tell him
of its tile, 11.11(1 light, and beauty, and its
_sounds or joy ; they might heap up the
;nd into mounds, and try to show hint,
,I t y stalactites, how grass mid dowers and
trees grow out of the ground; till at length,
with laborious thinking, the child would
.fancy he had gained a true idea of the
unknown laud. And yet, though he
longed to behold it, when the day came
that he was to go forth, it would be with re
gret for the familiar crystals and rockhewn
rooms, and the quiet that reigned therein.
But when he came up, some May morning,
With tell thousand birds singing in the trees,
And the heavens bright aneblue, and full of
.sunlight and the wind blowing softly through
the yowig leaves all a glitter with dew, and
.the landscape streehin„" . away green, beauti
ful to the horizon, with what rapture would
,viii gaze about him, and see how poor were
all the laneyings and interpretations which
were made within the cave,, of the things
which grew and lived witliogt . ; and how he
would wonder that he could ever have re
gretted to leave the silence and dreary dark
ness of his old abode. SO, when we emerge
from this cave of earth into that land were
-spring growths are, and where is eternal
summer, how shall we wonder that we have
,clung so fondly to this dark and barren
3ife!"
J there not a "Better Lana?"
QUOTA, &C., OF LANCASTER COUNTY.—
Below will be found the quota, credits and
deficiency of each district in this county in
the impending ,conscription, as furnished
by the Provost Marshal, Captain Stevens:
M=!
Adamstown
Bart
Brecknoek • 38 ... 38
Caernarvon 42 ... 42
Clay , . 28 5 2.3
Cocalico East 48 ... 48
Cocalien West'. 36 ... 36
Columbia, Upper Ward ....... ..
• 31 1 30
Columbia, Lower Ward. . , ' ,3 ... 83
Colerain 32 ... 32
Conov 56 ... 56
Conestoga 39 ... 39,
Donegal East 79 ... 79
Donegal West 37 ... 37
Drumore 74 ... 74
Earl 83 ... 83
Earl East 59 . 1 58
Earl West 43 ... 43 ,
Eden
Elizabeth 26 ... 7.6
Elizabethtown 17. ... 17
Ephrata, 433 ... 63
Fulton 44 ... 44
Ileinptield East 78 ... 78
11 emptield West
Litne:ister_ Twr , 21 14 7
laneaster City—N. E. \Vara... 53 17 36
N. W. Ward 90 ... 90
S. E. Ward 51 ... 51
S. W. Ward . 49 ... 49
Lain potor East 02 11 51
Lampeter Rost' . 48 23 25
/ .41,1„1.k 52 ... 52
Loacook I . pper 56 2 54
Ijillo Britain
Manor 1'27 ... 127
Marlotta 44 ... 44
.Maillwitn klor
Manlleim Twp 'O3 ... 03
Nlartio
Meant -Inv lion
Ni,,init Joy Twp .. 5:1 ... 53
Paradise 51 1 51)
Point 49 19 30
Pe.i.i.,.• '1 1 , 9
l'rovid;•no;• 43 ... 43
Itaplr, 91 ... 91
Sa;lB4;nry' 15 1 14
Sails; airy 81 2 7!)
St raslalL; lior 18 ... 18
sliraslaus.2. - '1(9); 49 ... 49
; Warwi;•l
- WashiluzJon 130 r 10 ... Pi
distrh•ts nutrktst thus Intve put in
r111111 1 ..1' Or 11111 11110 tit was 1,1111-
liSil , l, tht , ri•r"), Iniui 10 Is . clear uC
Cutieil, met specially Saturday eve-
r. Zalim present,4ll.ll, ,
0111,1;11 1),.1a1 ~1 cliak, M. 1Low.•11, lisq.,
city Tr..a,ur..r :111,1 I:o,•,.iver,
tcilh J,llll Itichar,l :\ 10; num,
.Nliclutel Barry as
sunlit,. A prr,v,il I.y the Mayor, which
Ica', re:lr! :mil unanimously apprevetl. Cont-
(•,mcnr(I•II
In ( :\ Ir. Fry ',resented a
petition 4 eitizei, 4 Lilo Nwall \Vest \\ - ard
14 . ail examinati 4 lll 1,1 the seNver in - West
King Street, tetweell Mulherry and Water
streets, ilidueed frell, the it chars
in the vioiiiity that flue sewer has
Leenniuhtti,,n tliat prevonts
lin , flow of NV:il , •l* daring rains, iind to have
and necessary,
wLirh \vas ',HI, an,l , 101 l unit inn, referred
to thi• Select.
Peepl, el' the South IVe,t-IVard,
~fi'ered, the f,,llw.ving res, lutiuu, which wavy
a,Vpt,l
That beiieving in, and 'wishing
strh•tly a dhere tr, the policy of liutiliuq
the expelelit are, to the appropriations,. in
~rder that tie deticietteies m ay beereatett in
any year to he Ipre%l , llll Mr in the next;
and, al the , arlie the, deeming' it but it
that the compensation
nt' the city should he proportioned
to the vain, or their serviee,, and the lost
or lili, it is t•misidered
proper that o,r, at the el ellitienceinelit, be
-6.1, Ile• nunual apprOprialinils are inaile,
their salaries he permanently fixed for tile
present year ; and that during that period,
as the ant 11v1otees at taehod to the following,
named statiens at present tire undeniably
inadequate, they he a, allneXed, payable
nl :
I I ",)11-4,11)11.
h:neh„(the titer City Con
shiltlt•s
Stri•eL
SllNerintetidera u. Water
and l'untin•r tkt
Water \V)rks
Markel :\la,ter.
'rincip;il 1te.2.11:it,• when
eillpl4,yed
\
I.eok-up oopor poi . annum.
Night Waiohnian Ju per night.
Tho tilther oily ofhoors to Tie as
pro I i t . Nixtiill4 .141i111111( . es and reso-
n ( . oum•il rt,“l, :old, on motion,
en, the tal Ile until thy• next meeting
\ii ti i I
Eris ! ! !—Those wishing a fine set
whiskers, a Mee moustache, or a heauti
il head or glossy hair, will please read the
nil of Timinas Chapinan in another
art of this paper.
A tirnout. ron BOYS.—The printing °nine
s prov,d a In•ttyr eolle.g, tnati - a boy,
olt)rr liserlll unit eouspicuotls
s,icii•ty, ha , broligilt out more
0.1100 ,Intl Urlleti it into prauti,.al, useful
more minds, generated
.1 . 0 ;WON, :111(1 thought, than
: my Of I of the oountry.
f of I,oy eonutienee , : : in such a school as the
i-intin, office his talents :Ind ideas are
u,aiLlt out, and if -he is a careful observer,
vporienee in his profession will contribute
nore towards an education than can he ob
ained in ahnost ..ny other manner,
The rnited :states Senate has chosen a
,•hitcr :1 printer for Segeant
nos, while :t printer occupies the Vice
resident's chair. In the 1 fotise a printer
as been elet) s Clerk, a printer postmaster,
nil nit Ole ilea >LII b of I teeemlier,.
'le 1 lonseof Representatives i•hose a printer
e• their, tiarnnut Or speaker ; anti also of
atrteen pi•ntleman who had tilled the office
f :Mayor of \Vashington, six were printers,
zunely : Rapine. galas, Seaton, Weight-
Forts• and Towers.
Ike ( ;reu . ..ory, of
11,• Solionookatly st,r, indulging in day-
Ireanis, thus w nips lihnsolf inn rhapsody,
thy,
EN t.ry Sl/111l: time back, there
Isis floated to us the music of bells, and the
glad laughter of girls alto were close to the
rear of the music. I I,ing a riding in a sleigh.
With other girls. hove. Chattering
like magpies; .creaming with alarm every
111/W 111111 I.IIIAI-111e St:re:1111S like doves' coo
ing elongated and fully developed. The
11,,15' a s suring voices of course followed; as
ilthey didn't know their piuttners knew there
true ally danger! as if they never suspected
the alarm was fictitious, and 1.1111 screams
but the prelude to a burst Letter music
than the hells could make, and a hint " hi
the al istract - to draw the robes close about
tlatm, :old to "lust lie cosy."
riot are sleigh-rides! Then' is an echo
of hell music which reaches tts "at this
writing In nu a winter night at least ten
years ago. Not very long ago, though the
years 111'11 shorter now, and better now,
than they "used to was." 'low many
happy thoughts cone. up from the memory
of a moonlight winter night that had a
sleigh-ride to it. I low many sighs there are
for the last hopes that were horn of arid° in
a sleigh, with the boys and the bells, and
the girls and the boys, snot the rest of it!
"When this Local goes out of the world,
may he go with a girl with a sleigh to it; at
least with a sleigh with a girl to it; at all
events a horse, and a sleigh, and agirl, and
the robes, and himself, postage paid, with a
warrantee that he shall never come back
\Cno ARE ?—We find amongother
dl items the following statement in one of
nuur )hio exchanges
"An oil company in Lancaster, Pa., has
leased the following lands in the adjoining
r of Hocking. The " Patton farm,"
containing SO acres, on the west side of te
Hocking river; the "Henderson farm,"
csntaining 75 acres, on Big Raccoon creek;
the " Crosby 1111111," containing 79 acres, on
Big RaCelloll creek ; the "McAlister farm,"
containing 30 acres, near the Hocking canal ;
the " :`.-loore farm," containing titi acres, on
Five-mile creek. On the latter farm there
is a mountain on each side—the one has an
abundance of excellent iron ore, and the
other a large quantity of coal. There was
a well , dug on this farm several years ago,
for the purpose of watering cattle, but there
is so much oil in the water that cattle will
not drink it.
Who are the adventurous individuals
from our good city who have been so lucky
as to secure 1,4114 very promising territory ?
Whoever they may kg, we hope they may
strike a thousand barrel well and any num
. ber or smaller ones,
PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MllSlC.—Gott
schalk contributes to the Atlantic Monthly
some notes on music, from which we ex
tract this paragraph :
"It communicates to the body shocks
which agitate the memberS to their base.
In churches the flame of the candle oscil
lates to the quake of the organ. A powerful
orchestra near a sheet of water ruffles its
surface. A learned traveller speaks of an
iron rmg which swings to and fro to the
sound of the Tivoli Falls. In Switzerland
_ excited, at will, in a poor child ' , filleted
with a frightful nervous malady, hysteri
cal and cataleptic crises, by. playing on the
minor key of E flat. The celebrated Dr.
Bertier asserts that the sound of a drum
gives him the colic. Certain medical men
state that the sound of the trumpet quickens
the pulse and induces slight perspiration.
The sound of the bassoon is cold; the notes
of the French horn at a distance, and of the
harp are voluptuous. The flute played
softly in the middle register calms the
nerves. The low notes of the piano frighten
children. I once had a dog who would
generally sleep on hearing music, but the
moment I played in the minor key he would
bark piteouslv. The dog of a celebrated
singer whom knew would moan bitterly,
and give signs of violent suffering, the
instant his mistress chanted a chromatic
gamut. A certain chord produces on my
own sense of hearing the same effect as the
heliotrope on my sense of taste. Rachel's
voice delighted the ear by its ring before
one had time to seize what was said, or ap
preciate the purity of her diction.
" We may affirm, then, that musical
sound, rythmical or not, agitates the whole
physical frame—quickens the pulse, incites
perspiration, and produces a pleasant
momentary irritation of the whole nervous
system."
AN INTERESTING ITEM.—One who MUSI,
have been a confirmed subject of eMliti has
made the fifflowing novel calculation, which
is said to have occupied three years of life:
, OLD TESTAMENT.
Number of books, 39; chapters, 949;
verses, 3,414; words, 532,439; letters, 2,728,-
100.
The middle book is -Proverbs.
The middle chapter is Job xxxtx
The middle verse would be 2,1 Chronicles
X - , 17 if there were a verse more, and verse
if there were a verse less.
The 'Word um/ occurs 37,543 times.
The word Jehovah occurs 6,555
The shortest verse is Ist Chronicles 1: 15
The 21st verse of the 17th chapter of Ezra
contains all the letters of the alphabet.
The 19th chapter of 2d K iogs and the :17th
chapter of Isaiah are alike:
_,S.ti-1 1011 '2,-175
N T EST. \ M ENT.
NUlllber of books, 27 ; chaptpr, n 1;
7,955; word,,, 9 , 1,255; letters, 5:;5,5,•9.
'rhe iii;ildlPho.k
The middle chapter is Romans slit if
there were a chapter less, and xiv if there
were a chapter more.
The middle verse is Acts xvii : 17.
The shortest verse is John xi
I=l
Ntimber of b00k.,, 1;1;; diaplors, 1,159;
ver,es,:il,l72; ; letters
6811.
The middle ithapter and leiy-t in the Bible
is Psalm cxvu.
CITY llotistdiiihu MARI; trr
ranged as calliiws this maiming
LANVAsTER, s.vir inn r, VE.h, 1 , , IStir)
Butter, per pound
Eggs, per dozen..
I,lrd, per pound
l'hiek ens , (lice,) per pair
(10. (dresst,l,l ••
Ducks, per pal r,
per piece, olressot,)
Geese, per piece
Turkeys, per pleee
Potatoes, per hustle]
do. " peek
Sweet Potnt,>es, per peel
Apples, per peek
()mons
"
Turnips,
Beef, per pound •
Pork.
Veal,
Park.
Cabbae, per head
Bects, per bunch
Apple-Butler, per pint..
per crock
The Isthmus of Suez Canal
The following letter has been for
warded by M. Ferdinand de Lesseps to
all the chambers of commerce in Eu
rope:—
GENTLEMEN—A tirst communication
is now open between the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea.
Since the Ist of January a daily boat
service has been established from Port
Said to Suez, and between Ismaila and
Zagazig. At the same time it serves all
the intermediary stations of the Isth
mus.
5,4:,110 iwr ;nut um
ill ' '
Sou " '
I have recently madeseveral journeys
along the line of works. During each
of these I have established the facility
of transit, and have also clearly obtain
ed its recognition by the numerous dis
tinguished visitors who have done me
the honor to accompany me.
In a large bark, carrying from twenty
five to thirty persons, and tugged by a
steamer, for which the company is in
debted to the liberality of his Imperial
Highness Prince Napoleon, we accom
plished the one hundred and fifty kilo
metres separating the two seas in twee ty
four hours.
00 "
=ZEE
These facts appeared to me of a charac
ter likely to attract the attention of the
different chambers of commerce which
in so many ways are interested in the
completion of the Suez Canal.
The time has arrived when commerce
must be prepared for the opening of this
maritime canal to vessels of large bur
den, and the Suez Company calls upon
it henceforth to study with it the means
of making use of a boat service which
can already transport goods and passen
gers between the two seas along a con
tinuous line of water at least one metre
twenty inches in depth and fifteen
metres in breadth.
With this object, gentlemen, the ad
ministration of the company has the
honor to propose that you make choice
of a representative to proceed to Egypt
in order that he may report to you upon
the actual state of the works, upon the
prospects presented of their approaching
conclusion, and more especially upon
the resources at present furnished to
commerce by the establishment of a
daily service for the t ran sport of persons
and merchai ulise.
In view of these operations the eom-
pang• has ordered six small steani tugs,
to be delivered upon the spot in four
months.
I trust these circumstances will arouse
the attention of the Chamhor of Com
merce of , and if it will afford us the
assistance asked for, it would be conveni
ent that the delegate it may choose
should he at Alexandria upon the Gth of
April next. I myself shall be in Egypt
to receive the delegates, and shall en
deavor to aflbrd them every facility for
inspecting the works o❑ the Isthmus,
and will place at their disposal all in
formation which they may judge
necessary for the accomplishment of
their mission.
FERDINAND DE LESSEPS,
'resident of the Universal Company of
the Suez Canal.
There is a bill before Congress provid
ing for the appointment of Commission
ers to travel over the despotic countries
of Europe, and enquire into their
systems of taxation, and to report the
details. The ingenuity of the entire
abolition party has been put to the test
in contriving the best means to press the
greatest amount of money out of the
people. The Internal Revenue bill
screwed over two millions of dollars out
of the First Congressional District of
Connecticut last year, and it is after a
greater amount this year. And now our
Republican friends propose to send a
roving commission through Europe to
learn some additional kink' in the
scheme of screwing taxes out of the
people. The Democrats, out of power,
are looking on.—Hartford
The Constitutional Amendment in Ken
tucky.
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate of Kentucky have reported that
the Anti-slavery Amendment to the
Constitution should be rejected. The
committee consisted of six members.
Of these four were for rejection, one for
compensation, and one for its adoption.
A rgsolution haS been passed to appoint
a ebmmittee to investigate the subject
of arbitrary arrests.
The order for the execution of the
Confederate Captain Beale, which was
to have taken place to-day, has been
postponed,
Jameson's saw-mills, at Upper Salt
water, Maine, were burned night before
last. Loss, 5250,000.
The house in which John C. Calhoun
was born, and in which he lived until
four years before his death, was burned
last week. The fire is supposed to have
originated from .a defective flue. The
house was situated at Braddock's Point,
and has been used as a signal station
ever since the possession of Port Royal
Island by our forces.
Professor Bond, of Harvatd University,
died of consumption yesterday morning.
—The prices,
g I
.Sl.lurn I. 10
L I It
.Sl.ourwl ai
;
S-111
11,
1;
_ll
1
BUM=
PARIS, January 31, 15115
Taxation—Grinding
NEWS EY TELF,GBILPH.
Particulars - of the Evacuation of Charles-
NEW YonK, • Feb. 21.—The steamship
Fulton, from Port lidyal and Charleston
bar, on the 18th inst., at 6 P. M., arrived
this morning. Purser McMimus furnishes
us with the following memoranda:
Charleston was evacuated by the enemy
on the night of the 17th, leaving the several
fortifications uninjured, besides 200 guns
which they spiked. The evacuation was
first discovered at Fort Moultrie on tte
morning of the 18th; at 10 A. M.
Part of the troops stationed at James
Island crossed over in boats and took pos
session of the city withoutopposition. Pre
vious to the evacuation of the city the upper
part was fired, by which 6,000 bales of cotton
were burned, and it is supposed that before
they could subdue it., two-thirds of the city
would be destroyed.
A fearful exploSion occurred in the Wil
mington, R. R depdt. The cause of which
was unknown.
Several hundred citizens lost their lives.
The building was lAed by the Company,
and was situated in the upper part of the
city. Admiral Dahlgren was .the first to
run up to the city, where he arrived about
2P. M. General Q. A. Gilmore soon after
followed on the steamer W. Coit, and
had an interview with General Schimmel
pfenning, he being the first general officer
in the city and for the present In command.
It is supposed that,Beauregard evacuated
Charlesion in order. to concentrate and give
Sherman battle.
The remains of two iron-clads wore found,
which the enemy destroyed by blowing up
previous to the evacuation.
The blockade-runner Cyrene, just arrived
from Nassau, fell into our hands, and two
others were expected to run in on the night
of July lsth. The first flag over Sumpter
was raised by Capt. Henry M. Bragg, A.
li. C., on Gilmore's staff, having for a staff
an our and boat hook lashed together.
The houses in the lower part of the city
were completely riddled by our shot and
shell. The wealthy part of the population
have deserted the city, and now all that re
mains are the poorer classes, who are suf
fering from want ot food.
It was reported at Hilton Head that the
wing of Sherman's Rimy had reached mid
way on the I 'harleston and Augusta H. H.,
and that the rebels in consequence had
evacuated Branchville and had fallen back
on Orangeburg. A movement had been
made by the force under Gen. Hatch, which
resulted in the capture of ti guns which the
rebels had abandoned. The carriages were
destroyed.
ME@
NEw Vonii, Feb. 21.—The Savannah
Herlll,l of February 17th eontanis no new,
of a military character
A tire at 1111100 head destroyed the onke
of rapt. Pratt, ordnance officer, and at one
time greatly jeopardizing the building con
taining large supplies of ammunition, but
providentially these escaped.
Confirmat lon of the Evacuation of
- Chart eston—ollicial Despatch from Maj.
Gem at. A. Gilmore.
'Hicu.EsT,,N, N. C'., Feb.
VIA NEW Tutor, Feb. 21, ISiis.
Maj. (:rl. Ilallerk, .S7aff:
General—The city oft all its
defences came into our possession this morn
ing, with about 200 pieces of good artillery
and a supply of tine ammunition. The
enemy commenced evacuating all the works
last night, and Mayor Macbeth surrendered
the city to the troops of Gen. Schimmel
pfenning at b o'clock this morning, at which
time it was occupied by our forces. Our
advance on the Edisto and front Bull's Bay
hastened the retreat. Cotton warehouses,
arsenals, quartermaster's stores, railroad
leiiilges and two iron-clads were burned by
the enemy. Some vessels in the ship-yard
were also burned. =Nearly all the inhabi
tants remaining behind belong to the poorer
iSigne.l) Very respectfully,
Q. A. (;ILM(
M ij. (ien. eornd'g
Feb. correspondent of the
New Orleans irmtcs, writing, nil board the
steamer Bionville, MI Galveston, on the Sth
inst., says: A large number of vessels were
then outside loading with cotton, hut the
weather was so bad that but few were able
to secure cargoes. The Bienville arrived at
New Grleans on the I:4th inst. A severe
storm on the coast forced her to leave
Galveston.
The bloekaile runner Wren, escaped from
o ur fleet into i ialvesten by a flag of truce
ruse. The Memphis Bulletin learns from a
gentleman who left Selma Alabama on the
24th ult., and who come through Meridian
and Jackson Miss., says that Dick Taylor
has a considerable force at Selma and Meri
dian.
The rebel unmufacturers at Selma Nvero
turning out large quantities of munitions
of war, and the fortifications extend all
around the place, but are not very formi
dable.
Most of flood's army were being sent to
operate;t;Z:6ll , 4 Sher111:111. They were nearly
naked and dispirited, and had lost all hope
of successful resistance to the Federal
troops. Largo numbers of them Score bare
footed, :Intl is stated that 10,000 of Hood's
army had their feet frozen during the re
treat from Nashville, during which they
suffered inpre than in the previous three
veers.
The slaveholders are gre a tly dissatisfied
with the consort ption of the it groes for ser
vice in the rebel army, but the work was
actively going, on. Gen. Forrest is collect
ing a throe ut Ja,ksOn, Miss., for operations
against Vitiksliurg.
The Mississippi Legislature NVIIS to meet
at ( . 1 /lUrnhUS on Jitnuary guth, and relieve
the destitute people,
PU MT(' SPEAKERS, MILITARY MEN
AND SI NGERF 4 , and all suffering from
Irrilufi-oa of /1, Thrwit und Hoarscness
will be agreeably surprised at the almost
immediate relietlailbrded by the use of
"Ben ll'/l ' s 131 . 07Wh in! Troches. " Their
demulcent ingredients allay Pulmonary
irrtation, and, after public speaking or
singing, when the throat is wearied and
weakened by too much exercise, their
use will give renewed strength to the
vocal organs.
Brnoldyll Charity
A woman named Sarah Cavanagh, the
wire of a soldier in the Federal army,
died of starvation the other day
Brooklyn—" the City of Churches"—
leaving three children, a boy and two
girls. Henry Ward Beecher had better
take from his eye the telescope with
which he beholds the " sufferings" of
distant well-fed negroes, and with the
naked eye search out the miserable cases
of want and starvation existing beneath
the very shadow of his own magnificent
church siiire. Think of it! the wife of
a brave soldier of the Republic dies of
starvation within the very walk of duty
of a " minister of Christ" who is paid
twelve thousand dollars a year to preach
negro equality and mongrelism ! Is it
not horrible?
Itgal ilotirto
ter_ To Consumptives. ..... Consumptive
sufferers will reccive a valuable prescription
for the cure of Lousumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, and all Throat and Lung affections, (free
of charge,) by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York
se2o-3mthinv
vri To the Nervous, Debilitated and
Despondent of li(jth Sexes. A great sufferer
having been restolred to health in a few days,
after many years of misery, is willing to assist
his suffering fellow-creatures by sending (free)
onthe receipt of a Postpaid addressed envelope,
a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct
to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 133 P. 0.,
dee N tfw Brooklyn, New York.
4Q - Rubbers Golden Hillevi.
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC,
VIUORATING A.YD STRENGTHEA LNG
Fortifies the system against the evil effects of
Unwholesome water,
Willi cure Weakness.
Will cure General. Debility.
Will Cure Heartburn.
Will cure Heartburn.
Will miry. Headache.
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will excite and, create a healthy appetite.
Will invigorate the organs of digestion and
moderately increase the temperature of the
body and the force of the circulation, acting in
fact as a general corroborant of the system, con-
Mining no poisonous drugs, and is
The BEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD.
A fair trial is earnestly solicited.
GEO. C. HUBBEL di CO., PaorniErons, 'HUD
SON, Y. Y.
Central Depot American Express Building,
55 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK.
in_ For sale by Druggists. Grocers &c.
H. E. SlaYmaker, Agent, Lancaster,
Wholesale Agent.
For sale by Daniel H. Honshu and C. A.
Heitiltakt [net 20 M9ll
Nutt Notitto.
ARP' Information Free! To Nervous Suf.
ferera—A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De
bility, Premature Dec%y, and Youthful Error
actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be
happy to furnish to all who need it, ifree of
charge,) the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers bad experi
ence, and possess a sure and valuable remedy
can do so by addressing him at once at his place
of business. The Recipe and full information
—of vital importance—v.l.ll be cheerfully sent
by return mall. Address
JOHN' B. OGDEN,
No 60 Nassau Street, New York.
P. S.—Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will
ml this information invaluable,
nov
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, is anxious
to make known to his' fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
- -
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (free of charge,) with the di
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they find a sure cure for CONSUMP
TION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &e. The only
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalua
ble; and he hopes every sufferer will try hie
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptiou will please
address It v, EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
feb 18 3mfflkw New York.
Editors of the Inteliigeneer : Dear Sir:
With your permission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send, by re
turn mail, to all who wish it (free) a Recipe,
with full directions for making and using a
simple Vegatable Balm that will effectually
remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tau,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leav
ing the same soft, clear, smooth and Beautiful.
I will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in
formation that will enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustach, in less than tnirty days.
All applications answered by return, mail
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
S3l Broadway - , New York.
3md&w•
mat - Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh,
reated with the utmoitt success by Dr. J.
ISAAC'S, Oculist and Aurtst, (formerly of Ley
den, Hiilland,l No. 519 PINE Street, Philadel
phia. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the Cite and Country can be seen at
this Office. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, 11.8 he has 110 secrets
in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
without pain. No charge Made fur examina
tion. 1104 1-ly 4
tkvi_The Great English Remedy. Sir
James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre
pared faun a prescript in of Sir J. ('lark, M.
D., Physician hx.traurdinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposit ion,
but a sure and safe remedy fur Female Difficul
ties and I thstruct ions, from any cause what
ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it etm
tains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
will in a 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 slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart,
Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache,
Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned
by a disordered system, these pills will effect a
cure when :ill tither means have failed.
These pills have never been known to fail
where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph
let are well 11 served,
For full particulars,7get a pamphlet, free, of
the agent,. Sold by :ill Druggists. Price '3l per
bottle.
Sole United Status Agent,
Juß :vIOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York.
I and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any
a thortzed agent will insure a bottle vont:Lin
n; over 50 pills by return mail. 0010-1 y w
lama
REEm—Wissi.En.—On the 16th inst., the
Rev. J. J. Strine, Jacob 13. Recta, of West Isine
gal, to Susan Wissler, of Mount Joy.
praths
W FAA, ER.- 11 this city, 4 sin the 19th inst.,
Frederick Weller, formerly of Capt. Wildey's
Battery, Co. Ist regiment Penn'a Light Ar
tillery, aged 19 years.
Bori.E.—Suddenly, this morning, lath inst..
of A poplesy, Mrs. Mary ,lone, wife of lieorge L.
Boyle, in the -17th year of her age.
()}Stun.—On the I.ilh lost. , Samuel Woodward,
son of John S. and Louisa Sirens, aged 1 year,
111011 the and days.
Markets
The Markets at Noon To-tlay.
MI I LA 1,E1.P11 I A, Fell. 21 - -There is v••ry little
movement in ally- ,lepa tment of trade.
Clover aced in in good request at $ll 75,15.
Flax seed has declined to S 3 (H.
Petroleum is nominal. •;-17,J,1s fiw crude, and
67046,c. for refined in bond. 1,000 Ithls free sold
at 554.400.
Flour market is dull ; and only soohld. Ex
tra Family at 511 7 ; small lots of Extra at
SIO
Rye Flour dull at 55 75.
Corn Meal at S 5
Wheat Milll•SIOI•Wilni
at 52 500 4 2 .V) for lied, and 52 Sit to 52 50 for com
mand and C'hOil•t! Whit,
Rye is steady at SI 71m.1 72.
Corn dull ; small sales of Yellow at et 111.
nat steady at 03,
In tirocern•s and Provisions the movements
are unimportant. •
Whiskey dull at i) 316:1:2 12.
N Yuan, Feb. 21.—Flour has advanced 25
vents; sales .r 6,(m) libls at 55 Sum it) dS for ~tote;
516512 for Ohio, and 510 50,1-1 50 for Southern.
Wheat declined 21A:tc; sales small.
Corn continues Mill, with unimportant sale',
Beef quiet, :col Pork heavy at 50 fur
Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, February 21.
Chicago and Rock Island isi
Cumberhand Prrd
Illinois Central
Do Bonds
Reading
Michigan Southern
Do Guaranteed 111 1 ,
New York Central
Pennsylvania Coal
Hudson River 11l
Canton co
Missouri Os
V.rie
One year certili,,tt es
Treasurys 7-3 lOs
•
0-40 Coupons
-20 Coupons -111 i
Po Itt•go.n•rod
'oupons fis I I I
I tegtstk•red I Is
I tegisterpd
197
.iold U 02 , ,, since t he Board 2 DI!,
PII ILA DELPHIA, Fchruarc 71,
Penna.
Reading Railroad
Penna. Rail road...
Long Itiland
Morris Canal .
Gold .
Exchange on New York, par
Philadelphia Cattle Market—Fel, 20
'rho Cattle market Is dull and prices have de
clined 20.3 e per lb. About 2,1;0 head arrived,
raid sold at front 21Lyi2.9e for eXtra, the latter rate
for choice; for fair to good, and 12,1,1i , e
per lb for common, as to quality. The market
•la.ved very club.
Thr following are the particulars of the sales
SO R. Heed, Chester CO 1.-mai2ll
MEME
ILIEDMIt=2I=
. ,
fi Christy 6: Bro, do 1. - . , I'4
11.1'. Ifalrlwin, Chestcr c , lA'' ^!
'1 A. 1 enetly. ,if)
MMME
MatMEMISEEM
arillffit22l==
Y. •.%1 eFillen, do l'rf,'2l,
.50 .1. Seldonlridge, 1111noiN it;eo 2t)
. . .
711 Mooney it Smith, Ohio 16,, .21)
75 .Nl. Ullman, Wastes 1 .4 m 2i
011. J. ,t, J. Chain, Penna - 150, 14
. . . _
70 H. Chain, do'-I I' 19
12 FL Nearly, Chester z co 100, 20
0:5 Martin Fuller &Co., Illinois 171,,20
2,5 Chandler, Chester co 100,21
30 H. Huston, Lancaster co ........ .......... 20
31 .1..
shelliy, Penner ......... . . .... . 15ei.ls
OS N. Werntr., Lancaster o, late 21
43 C. Erisman do 16(.19
36. C. Musselman, do 1/.4.24
24. Preston, Chester county law ..10
3(1 Latta & Co do 126,2 n
HOGS—The market is very lion and prices
lave advanced; about 1,700 head arrived and
. old at the different yards at [Foul $lBO2l the
Ott llis net.
SHEEP—The market continues active and
prices have advanced abontl 2c per lb. with
sales 5,000 head at front llcAtc per lb. gross, as to
quality-.
COWS--Continue siiaree at full }dives; ataint
SO head sold at from 030 to 030 for springers, and
335 and $OO per head for cow and calf, as to
quality.
flew drertionteutO
H ANCOCK'S VETERAN CORPS ONLY !
$l,OOO BO U,V7'Y FOR THREE YEARS
81.300 CASH DOWN-I,3ALANCE IN INSTAL
MENTS.
8700 BOUNTY FOR ONE YEAR.
8000 CASH DO IVA - . NO DELAY.
850 HA ND MONEY.
Apply to WM. W. NETTERFIELD,
Late Capt. 'Ai Pa. Cavalry,
Widinyer's Buildings, Duke street, :id door
from East King, Lancaster, Pa.
feb 17 tfd
TRUSTEE'S SALE.--ON MONDAY,
MARCH 13th, 1665, will be sold by public
ale, at the public house of Grabill B. Forney,
in the village of F arlville, West Earl township,
Lancaster county, the following described Real
Estate, to wit :
No. 1. A Tract of 16 Acres, more or less, of
first-rate Limestone Land, belonging to the
Estate of Samuel and Reuben Good, deed, sit
uated in said township, and adjoining lands of
Henry Grabill, Simon Zook, Reuben Such and
the Newport Road, on whieh is erected a Two-
Story STONE DWELLING ROUSE, Summer
House, Bank Barn, Hog Sty and other neces
sary out-buildings, with a pump of good Water
near the house. There is a stream of water
running through the premises, and an Orchard
of choice Fruit Trees on the same.
No. 2, A Tract of Four Acres of Timber Land,
situated in Upper Leacock township, Lancas
ter county, adjoining lands of Henry Grabill.
John Carventer and Abraham Lefever,
Also, 81a00 in U. S. Ten-Forty Bonds.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when attendance will be given and tel ins
made known by H. B. GREYBILL,
feb 7d 3tw ij Trustee.
-
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN FINEFROCK,
dec'd.—Letters of Administration on the
estate of Benjamin Finefrock, late of Pros 1-
dence township, deed, having been granted to
the subscriber residing in said township, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them, without delay, pro
perly authenticated for settlement.
;mix HILDEBRAND, Administrator.
Residing in New Previdenee.
few Aditertiottututc.
R EGISTER'S NOTICE
The accounts of the respective decedents here.
unto annexed, are tiled in the Register's Office
of Lancaster county, for confirmation and al
lowance, at an Orphans' Court to beheld in the
Court House. in the City of Lancaster, on the
THIRD MONDAY IN MARCH, (30th,) at 10
o'clock., A. M.
Henry Zeamer, Executor of George Shellen
berger.
Hiram Watson,AdminiStrator of Mary Watson.
Peter M. White, Administrator of Jonas White.
George W. Stahl, Executor of Maria Rigler.
Abraham H. Warfel, Executor of Jacob Warfel.
John Bard, Executor of Peter Vandersaal.
ManailMiMEl
Samuel - Ftan' , in, Sr., Administrator of Eliza-
beth Goodman.
A. E. Roberts, Administrator de bonis non cum
testaments, annexo of Thomas Platt.
Samuel Martin, Guardian of John Shenk.
Adam Ranek, Executor of James Cooper.
Daniel Lefever, Christian Lefever and Benja
min L fever, Administrators of Elizabeth
Lefever.
Jacob N. Metzger, Administrator of Abraham
H. Metzger, who was Guardian of Amos Har
man, Eliza Ann Herman, Emma Harman,
Mary - Hannan. Franklin Harman and Susan
Hannan.
Jacob N. Metzger, Administrator of Abraham
H. Metzger, who was Guardian of Amos Har
man, Eliza Ann Harman, Emma Harman,
Mary Harman, Franklin Harmon, Susan
Harman and Rachel Naylor.
Francis L. Evans, George Evans and George
H. Evans, Administrators of David W. Evans.
Francis Evans, George Evans and George H.
Evans, Administrators of Sarah Evans,
Joseph Flank and Samuel Overly, Adminis-
trutors of Rachel Plank.
Christian Schnupp, Executor of Sebastian
Shatzley.
Samuel Parke Maxwell .
S. Maxwell.
'William McChesney, Administrator John Mil
ton Cowden.
Peter Huber, Guardian of Philip A. Huber
Peter Huber, Guardian of George M. Huber.
Henry Nohrenhold, Administrator of Jacob
Shitfer.
Elizabeth Shertz, Guardian of Rebecca L.
She rti.
Peter Oberholtzer, Administrator of Christian
Oberholtzer.
Elizabeth Hare and Lewis Sprecher, Adminis
trators of Ephraim Bare.
Robert Hogg, Executor of Margaret Hogg.
David H. Weidler, Administrator of Benjamin
A. Witmer. _ _
. .
John Book, Guardian of Salome Deliah Raub.
Isaac Eberly, Guardian of Susanna Bard, (for
merly Eberly.)
Henry Eberly, Guardian of Susanna Bard,
(formerly Eberly.)
George G. Worst, Guardian of George E. Worst.
James L. Messenkop, Administrator of Albert
A. Messenkop.
:Monroe Bucher, Joseph Landis and J. It. Red
dig, Executors of Benedict Bucher.
John Mellinger, Executorof Abraham H.Wiss
ler.
.I,)sinh Brown and William Brown, Executors
of Nathan Brown.
Roland Diller, Acting Executor of Dr. Joh,
Luther.
Joseph Bucher and Jonas B. Bucher, Executors
of Jonas Bucher. .
ian I.lranilt, Administrator of David (
Jacob E. Recker, Aciministrann• of Amanda H
Iterker.
Jacob Oberlin, Guardian of Henry Oberlin.
Samuel Young, Surviving Executor of Samuel
Mellinger.
Jacob lirackbill and Harvey Brackbill, Admin.
isirators of Susan Bruckbill.
Joseph Frantz, Guardian of Amos N. Martin
John Balmer and Emanuel Balmer, Adminis
l'atol, of Elizabeth Balmer.
.10(•01) Musselntn, Executor of Ann 31 tesel
nm.
David Itrosey, Executor of John Brose)
Christian Schumacher and George Eby, Ad
In in ist rotors of Elizabeth Schumacher.
William I. Rakeqtraw, Executor of
Miller.
ilisirce !Wellman, Executor of David Ranek.
AM-all:nil Herr, Administrator of Elizabeth
Landis.
\I ;ral ain s Herr. Executor of John Landis
(;.,,rge Groff, a uardinn of Susanna Kafroth
formerly Sheaffer.)
William AlcDaniel, Administrator of Emanutd
Thuyer.
Abraham hiller, Guardian of Mary Stehman.
Jacob M. Sheetz, George Sheet. and Elias
Sheetz, Executors of Jacob Sheetz.
ME=M!rl=ll
Mary Brandt
Brandt.
narles D. Pritchett, Administrator of William
I'. Pritchett.
. _
Dr. Joseph H. Lefever, Administrator of John
Lefever.
. • - .
\ dam liorMlield and Peter Snavely, Admlnls
I rators of Daniel Charles.
Henry V°lnamuth, lioardian of Henry Mar
tin.
Jaenb G. Brubaker, Peter Andrew and J(itin
S'rnhin, EXl•Cla.rs If Philip Geist.
Truman Cnopor and Elijan
of John M 0.,.
Wthii H. Ti•lii•r, Administrator of DaMI Green
I , aniet Ilmmit, Guardian of Ann Brandt.
.111,,ib Hausman, (Mardian of Martin Barr.
John S. Landis, lohn D. Brubaker and Henry
1.. Landis, Executors of Isaac Landis, who
was Guardian of David F. Gibble.
Ihr • ham Lefever and John D. Lefever, Ad
minist rotors of George Lefever.
Samuel Varner, Administrator of John Par
rnrr.
Cornelius Collins, Administrator of Michael
Abraham Rohrer, Unardlan of Barbara Ann
Binkley.
Henry lirtz, Guardian of Mary Magdalena
Hi., and All Eliza Herr.
Jacob Royer, Guardian of Reuben Eberly.
Lydia V. Weidman, Administratrix of INiartin
Weidman, who was Guardian of Susanna
.I..seph M. Rittenhouse, Guardian of Margaret
Pielcel.
John Spats, Administrator with will annexed,
of Om rad Spatz.
. .
John Ilildebrand, Administrator of Benjamin
Einefrock.
tavid Landis and .1011E1.1. Cooper, Administra
tors of Vittley Ewing.
11. 1,. lianas , tivardian of Frank P, Andrews.
Isaac Evans, Benjamin Evans and David
Evans, Adminis• rotors of John Evans.
Joseph Hal,ecker and Ephraim; Rohrer, Ad
in i u tors of Isaac Habecker.
Samuel Truscott, Executor of Geo. W, Derrick,
deettased, who was Executor at Richard Der-
John Workman and Benjamin Workman, Ad
ministrators of Ann V. orkmam
John N. Litlever, Samuel Lefever and I ainiel
Lefever, Administrators of Daniel Lefever.
1.1.10111:111, .10111/ 1,111,1CM:111, .li,il/1 Wit
mer and Benjamin Landis, Executors of
Henry Lindeman.
11. II (ioeker, Executer of John Redcay.
Elizabeth Hinkle, Executrix of Isaac, Hinkle.
Jacob B. Brubaker, Administrator of Christian
Brubaker.
Elizabeth Porter, t late Stauffer) and Nathaniel
E. Slaymaker, Administrators of Martin B.
Stauffer.
Adtun Drucker and Elton l'ickle, Administra
tors of William Pickle
Sanders McCullough, (Mardian of Sanders
Maxwell.
Martin Miller, (luardlan of Joh& Kreider.
Martin Miller, (-Mardian of Martin Kreider.
John S. liable and Hugh S. liars, Administra
tors of David Cockley.
Christian E. Hostetter and Abraham S, Hos
teller, Admit., raters oft , iriagilalena Hos
tetter.
.hritii Nisi:ley and John Hershey, Executors of
John Kurtz.
:Michael Moore and Benjamin G. lieu:, Execu
tors of Anti Maria Gross.
,Itteolt Leaman, Daniel Leaman and Joseph 11.
Leaman, Administrators of .Itc.epli Leaman.
Martin Buck waiter, Executor of David Stout'-
.
Ablaut% Frazer, A,lininistratrix oflienh Frazer.
lirnrp Flt•tcher, l.ivardiun of Styphcn and
:Marc Maltly.
B. Swarr :Lull Win. Carpenter, Administra
S (IP hollis 11011 of .l o in N. Lane.
hiahatn I). Heller, Guardian of Lemuel
Hinkley :111,1 Christian 11. Hinkley.
MIME=
Epto,o,” shoh,r, (;imnllan of su,anno
Ephrami Slier t ivarklian of ,1111111.it,114.5.
Isaac !lair, Arlin nistrator of Jacob Ei
tram,: of Isaac Long.
leahr, Administrator of NI Hier Richwine
A. Herr Smith, Executor of Barbara Johnston.
Henry N. Kohler, Guardian of Thomas Chal
mere Clarkson.
Frederick Smith, Guarilian of Charlotte Hal
(now Ow wile of John Bowerniaster.,
Janws McElwain and Josiah McElwalii, Ex
ocutors of Jess, McElwain.
- - '
•
ERANkI.IN, Register
itegistoris I )(lice, Lancaster Feb.
Wiutltant ous
IN FORM ATION WANTED. -- OF THE
whereabouts of John Stiles, son of William
de&d. Said John Stiles removed from
lierkley county, Virginia, to the eastern part of
Pennsylvania, sonic forty years ago. If he or
any of his heirs are living, they can hear of
something to their advantage by calling at this
otlle,•, or addressing a letter to H. 13. Smith,
In
trll Unice, Lancaster, Penn.
feb
EA 31 ER'S HOTEL,
Southeast Corner Maim and Pittsburg sts.
GREENSBURG, PA.
This old establishment Is still under the man
agement of thatindersigned. Its advantages for
Drovers and Traders cannot be surpassed.
I.itabllng for 100 Horses.
HENRY REAMER,
feb 16 6 5 miw 6] Proprietor.
TT OUSE. SMITIIi ,1.1.1 TD NIAGON MAKER
:-:.HOP FOR RENT.—The House, Fimith
and Wagon Maker Shop, to Which there is a
small lot attached, situated on Mill Creek, on
the 'Strasburg and Millport Turnpike, is for
rent". It is a good stand, and has been doing an
excellent business for many years. For terms
apply to JAMES C. DUN LAY
Residing atthe Tavern adjoining, or to
JOHN ECHTF.RNACHT,
Mb 15 3t , wl Paradise township.
NEW YORK PIANO FORTES !I
ERNEST GABLER,
7. ,- C FACTURER OF
NEW SCALE FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES
NEW FACTORY:
Nos. 122, 121 and 128 EastMd street,
Respectfully announces that helias now com
pleted his - large New Factory, and affected
other arrangements for the great increase of
his manufacturing facilities. He therefore will
be able henceforward to turn out 35 PIANOS
PER WEEK, to supply orders prOmptly, with
out that inconvenient delay to which Dealers
and Purchasers have been subjected, from the
fact that for more than two years past, be has
been continually a hundred instruments be
hind orders. A Rill assortment at all times
may be found at his manufactory and Ware
rooms in New York city. Every instrument
fully warranted for five years.
jan 11 3mw I
ANHOOD
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED
Just published, in a seated envelope. Price 6 Cents,
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT, and Radical cure of Spermatorrhcea, or
Seminal Waekness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity
resulting from Self-Abuse, &e. By
ROUT. CULVERWELL, M. D.
Author of Green Book, &c.
A - .BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by
DR. J. C. KLINE.
127 Bowery, New York,
Post Office, box 4,588.
Jan 18 3ind & w
OLD EYES MADE NEW, ~.s7A PAIIIPH-
Iet directing how to speedily restore sight
and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or
medicine. E r 'ent, by mail free on redeipt of lqr..
cents. AddiTSS. " •
E. B. FOOTS „ M. D.
3 2 6
4kw
MO Broadway' 4 , TrirYbric.
fai
IMO MILLERS.—A HILLER, WHO EN
derstands Stone Dressing and Is well ac
quainted with the business, will hear of a good
situation and steady employment, by applying
to the undersigned. A married man preferred.
WM. B. McATEE it SON.
Lewistown, Pa.
feb 15 2tsc4e
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC S 4 f.F —ln pursuance of an Order of
the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the
undersigned, Guardian of the minor children
of James McGuiley, deceased, will sell by pub
lie vendue, at the, publfd House of Solomon
Sprecher, in Lancaster city, on SATURDAY,
the 4th day of MARCH., A. D., 1565, the follow
ing real estate of said minors, viz:
A Lot or Piece of Ground, situate in James
street, in the City of Lancaster, adjoining
property of the Lutheran Church and others,
containing in front, on James street, about
thirteen feet six inches, and extending In depth
about one hundred and twenty-ei,ght feet,
with a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE and
other improvements thereon.
- Persons wishing to view the premises prior
to the day of sale will please call on the under
sipedioron L ie Es c l e il em
e to
comn7n at
attendance will be given and terms of sale
made known by DANIEL MccORT,
feb 15 3tw 6] Guardian.
DIV BLIC SALE.---ON SATURDAY,
MARCH Ilth, lats, by virtue of the last
will and testament of Samuel Downey, late of
Lancaster city, deceased, will be sold by the
undersigned surviving executor, at public ven
due, at the public house of Isaac Powell, in
North Queen street, in said city, the following
real estate, to wit
No. I. A Lot of Ground In Lancaster city,
fronting east on Mulberry street sixty-tbur feet
four and one-half inches, and running back to
a fourteen feet alley two hundred and forty-five
feet, and adjoining on the north the property
of Henry Leonard, and on the south the prop
erty of the late Sebastian Essig, with a ONE
STORY DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE thereon erected.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground in =aid city, situated
on the southeast corner of Lemon and Char
lotte streets, fronting on Charlotte street sixty
four feet four and a half inches. and adjoining
on the south the property now of Wm. Gor
recht, with a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE, and a small Log Weatherboarded
House thereon erected.
No. 3. The undivided one-half of Three
Acres of Laud, in the City of Lancaster, In the
North West Ward, without improvement, ad
joining on the north, property of John Lorelitz.,
on the east the property of the late Michael
McGrann; on the south and west by property
of Jacob Griel, John Enders, and others.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M. of said
clay, when attendance will given and condi
tions made known by DAVID DOWNEY,
Administrator of
Surviving Extuiiitur of Samuel Downey.
fel) 15 ts 6
s p nv NG GOODS NOW OPENING
offer for sale at lowest market rates
HOUSE- FUR NISH IN U GOODS
SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, CH INTZEs,
1I USLIN4, LINENS, ISLANKETB
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
SILKS, NIOHAIRS, SIIANI - Ls,
DE L.A.E.c.ES, CALICOES, CLOAK INDS
MOUDNIND GOODS.
CLOTHS, V EST I NGS, JEANS
C.-A.SSIMERE. , ,, CASH MERETTE.,
ffTONA DES.
READY-MADE CLOTH I U
Clothing made to order promptly and in a so
parlor manner.
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL cDOTHS.
BRUSSELS, VENETIAN, OIL CLOTHS
INGRAIN, RAO,
UflfflL
CHINA, (II Ns' . I N . /./ Q IF. IRI
GILT BAND CHINA,
FANCY TEA SETTS,
ENG. WHITE ( RA ITE,
COMMON WAR].
1000 POUNDS PRIME FT .17'11 ER Sr
It LL P..I.PERS WALL. PA PEL!S !
10,000 Pieces New Styles, the largest assortment
ever offered in this City, and will be sold
US'PAT'E OF JAIIIES DOWNEY, LATE
12/ of Lancaster City, Lancaster county, ilec'd.
Letters of administration on said estate having
been ;granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make illllllP
diate settlement, and those having claims or
demands ingainst tine same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed. DAVID DOWNEY, Administrator,
feb 6] Residing in Lancaster.
ESTATE OF JOHN LANDIS, LATE OF
West Cocain, township, ilee'd.—Letters
of Administration on said estate haying been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted there to are requested to make im
mediate settlement, and thane haying claims
or demands against the saine will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in said township.
ESTATE OF FANNY HERTZ. LATE OF
East Hempfield township, dee'd.—Letters
of Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt
ed thereto are requested to make iminei Hate
settlement, arid those having claims or de
mands against the said deePtient's estate, will
make known the same to him without delay,
H. K. DENHAM, Administrator,
Jan :15 iittw Residing in said township.
STATE OF SIMON WINTERS. LATE
LA' of Providence township, dee•d.—Leth•rs
Testamentary on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are req nested to make Immediate set
tlement, and those having claims or demands
against the same willpresent them without de
lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing
in said township. .1( 4IN K. RA I 71:,
Jan 25 titw 3]
AEDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF
Barbara Hoffman, late of the Borough of
Strasburg, decd. The undersigned:Auditor,
appointed to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of Samuel I'. Bower, Executor, to
and among those legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY,
MARCH 7th, at 2 o clock, P. M„ in the Lilirary
Fkiciin of the reurt HonSe, in the city of Lan
caster where all persOilii interested In said dis
tribution may attend,
fel) S 4 w Ji
Al 7 MTOR'S NOTIICE.----ESTATE OF
A
Michael l'lrich, late of Ephrata twp., dee d.
The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distri
bute the ia.Unceireiriaining in the hands of
.Teremiah neuter and Simon Mohler, Ailininis‘
trators with the Will annexed of said Michael
Ulrich dee'd, to: and among those legally en
tititled to the same, will attend for that pur
pose on ERMA V, the 3rd day of MARCA, 18G5,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, iu the city of Lancaster, where
all persons interested In said distribution may
attend. U. tt. ESHLEM AN,
A. SIiAN'MAK ER
I'. MARTIN ILE LILER.
Auditors.
feb S 4t
riSTATE OF CHRISTIAN GRILRORZER
late of the City of Lancaster, deceased,—
4etters of Administration on the estate of
Christian Grilborzer, late of the City of Lancas
ter,deed, having been granted to the subscriber
residing in Plnegrove township, Schuylkill
county, Pa.., all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present them,
without delay, properly authenticated for set
tlement to JACOB GRILBGBZEB,
Pinegrove, P. 0, Schuylkill en. or his:Attorney
I. E. llll>TER;Tianeaster, Pa.
feb 1 litwi 4 4
WHEREAS LETTERS OF ADMlNlS
tratton on the Estate of Samuel S. Baugh
man, late of Cart townshi deceased, have
been granted to the subscriber:
er : All persoi, s
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those ilUVintr
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent will make known the same without
delay to JOHN M. HEYBEGER,
Administrator.
Burt twp., Jan. 17, 186,51 (Jan 18 6trw
NNTICE—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
having been granted to the undersigned,
executors of Samuel Bower, late of the borough
of Strasburg, deed, all persons indebted to the
said deceased will make payment immediately,
and those having claims present the same
duly authenticated to Samuel P. Bower, one of
the said executors, residing in said borough.
JAMES S. BROWN
SAMUEL, P, BOWER,
janlB,6tw. Executors.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE —ESTATE OF
George W. Porter, dee'd. The undersigned
baying been appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster county Auditor, to distribute the
balance In the hands of Mary C. Porter, Adm in
istratrix of all and singular the Estate of Geo.
W, Porter, deed., to andamongst those legally
entitled to the same, hereby gives notice
that he will sit for that purpose in the library
Room In the Court House, at Lancaster, on
THURSDAY. the 2d day of MARCH, IRS, at 10
o'clock, A. M , when and where all persons In
terested are requested to attend.
D. W. PATTERSON,
Auditor.
feb 8 4tl 5]
ESTATE OF THOMAS McCAUSLASH
late of Colerain township deceased.—Lat
ters of administration un said estate baying
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make imme
diate settlement, and those Navin claims or
cemands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed. THOMAS BEYER,
CHARLES K. McDONALD,
feb 15 etw.6 Administrators.
A SSIGNE D ESTATE OF SOHN W.
Gross, of Ephrata township.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed to pass upon the ex
ceptions to the accounts and distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of Martin
Gross, the Assignee, to and among those legally
entitled to the same, wiA skt for that purpose
on ERLD.A.Y, MARCH 10th, .1.865, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., in the Ethrar,y Room of the Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, where all persons in
terested in said distribution may attend.
J. B. HAUFMAN, Auditor.
4tW 0
locellangouo.
If E S ll' 1:'_I R
Gl=
MM:E=I
HAGER & BROTHERS.
tfv. , fi
'groat notices
CYRUS REAM, Adininistrat r,
Residing in East Coenlieu top.
otw 4
JOHN TWEED.
Executm,
ANMS ft MYLIN,
Auditor
A•,dvat#oeaztntB.
1€45 L EI TIN I L I . A 1865
HOWELL de BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERS OF WALLPAPERS,
AND
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—A Hoe stock of LINEN SHADES, con
stantly on hand.
feb 15
p OUDRETTE!
[Fifteen Years Fair Trial.]
4. PEYSSON, PHILADELPHIA,'
POUDRETTE, .5.20 00 per ton, taken from the
Factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and 626 00
per ton in bags—delivered at Steamboat and
Railroad Depots In Philadelphia. Manufactory
Gray's Ferry Road, above the Arsenal, Phila.
Depot; PEYSSON'S Farm, Gloucester, N. J.,
Woodbury road.
Orfice 2 -Library street, No. 420, back of the
New Post Oftice,'Phila. Dealers
FRENCH, RICHAR'DS d CO.,
oth Callowhill streets, Phila.
4mw 6
G w. HICKMAN S CO.,
SHIPPERS & DEALERS IN
MANT:IIACTURED TOBACCO, SEGA.RS :6cC.
N. E. Cort. 3D & MARKET STS.
PHILADELPHIA
ORDERS SOLICITED
G. W. HICKMAN,
B. F. ROLL
A. L.
Bind
W ARTMAN ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR
MAX CFA CTOR Y,
NO. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Second door below Wood,
PHILADELPHIA
J. W. WARTMAS
dee 20
S HIELDS at BROTHER,
No. II:9NORTH THIRD STREET,
Ifl=3
FOR.EIG_V AX!) DOMESTIC
lARD , W ARE AND CUTLERY
I ,l ' PHILADELPHIA,
dec 20
S MITH d: SHOEMAKER,
W HOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, 4C,
No. 213 NORTH THIRD STREET
jOUN C. YEAGER,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
I.l's
CAPS
STRAW GOODS,
BONNETS,
and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
No. 757 NORTH THIRD STREET
dec 21
C. V OLIi ER
No. 32 AND 3.1 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
Best quality of customer work promptly
[dee ly chtw
B ERGER, A Ullk:NitlEll & FRY,
=I
FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, &C.,
Nod. 11 AND 13 SOUTH WATER STREET,
(BELOW Al AItICETO
.
We have constantly on hand, an assortment
of Dried and Pickled Fish, &c., viz :
Mackeral, Hams,
Salmon, Sides,
Shad, Shoulders,
Herring, Cheese,
Codfish, Butter,
Beef, Salt,
Pork, Dried Fruit,
Lard, &c., &c.
JAMES S.BERGER,
LEWIS C. AU DENEJED,
dee 22 lyd&w] PHILIP F. FRY.
G REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
D Y GOODSI
EDWINII A I. C 0 . ,
No. 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Are now offering their magnificent stock. of
Silks, Dress t ittods,
Shawls, Cloths,
Cloaks, Velvets, &c.,
far below the present GOLD PRICES!
We ha VC also on hand, a large Stock of
DOMEST/C GOODS,
which we are now selling at a great reduction
from the prices we have been selling them at.
As we have had the advantage of a rise In the
prices of our Stock in the progress of the War
for the last two or three years, we now propose
to give our Customers tile Advantage of the fall
in Prie,N.
CALICOES and MIISLINS, reduced,
FLANNELS and TABLE LINENS, reduced,
BLANKETS anti all STAPLE GOODS reduced.
We respectfully solicit from the Ladles and
others, visiting Philadelphia, an examination
of our Stock, which is unsurpassed in variety
anti style, in this City.
N. B.—Wholesale buyers are invited to ex
attune our Stock.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 76 South Second st., Philadelphia.
re 19 de,dmw
AN
y .A . 24 HINGToN HOUSE,
V o. 71111 CHESTNUT Street, above 7th,.
(Adjoining the Masonie Temple,)
PHILADELPHIA.
This old and popular Hotel situated In the
very centre of business, and convenient to the
Steamboat and itailroad Depots, access from
which to the hotel is attainable at all times.
The house has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished and in every respect render
ed to meet the wishes and desires of the travel
ling public. The reputation that the Manager
has enjoyed in the conduct of other hotels will
he a sullicient guaranty that no effort on his
part will be spared to make the "Washington"
a first-class house. 'rho larder will be unex
ceptionable In every respect. The Manager
will be pleased to see his old friends and !or
nice patrons of the " Indian toeen," Wilming
ton, and " States Union," Philadelphia, and to
welcome un a ry new ones. .
CHAS. M. ALLMOND,
Manager.
By ant hority - of the Secretary of the Trees
ury, the undersigned has assumed the General
Subscription Agency for the sale of United
States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-
tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known
THIRTY LOAN
E V E N
These Notes are issued under date of August
ISG.4, and are payable three years from that
ne, in currency, or are convertible at the
U. N. 5-26 SIX PER CENT.
COLD BEA RING BONDS
These bonds are now worth a premium of
nine per cent., including gold interest from
November, which makes the actual profit on
is 7-80 loan, at current rates, including in-
serest, about ten per cent. per annum, beside ltB
exemption from ,Vtate and municipal taxation,
which adds front 0/10 to three per cent, more, ac-
eonlinp; to the rate levied on other property.
The Interest Is payable send-annually by con-
pons attached. to each note, which may be cut
titr and sold 10 any bank or banker.
I=l
One cent per day on a $5O note.
Two cents "
Ten "
20 64.
Notes of all the denomina:tionsnamed will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
lIMMLIBIII
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and it is con
fidently expected that its superior advantages
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than 8200,000,000 remain Unsold, which
will probably be disposed of within the next
or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly
command a premium, as has uniformly been
the ease on closing the subscription to other
In order that nttcieus of every town and sec
tion of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receivesub
scrlptions at par. Subscribers will select the •
own ax e u ts, in whom they have confidence, .n
who only are.to be responsible for the delive •
of the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription 'Agent, Philadelphia,
amdotir
ATM ITOR'S NOTICE.---ASSIGNsp
tate of Samuel Carter. The ti.e.o ensign' ,
Au itor, appointed to distribut the balance
Mail) ing in the hands of Jacob, C.,Pfahler,
signee of Samuel Carter, of the. Borough of Cc
'Juntas., to and among those legally entitled t
the same, will sit for thakpurpose on SATUR
DAY, the 25th day of g'EBRUA.RY, A. D. 1866,m
10 o'clock, A. N.,. in his office on root street,l
the Borough or 'Columbia where allpersonalx
terestedin said distribution, may attend.
R.
=Auditor.
l8 1 ; 1 34bW
11. P. ENGELMAN]
6Md&W
ly d.ivir I
66 100
100 b ‘
1000 "
" 5000 "