pal gittelligentr. REGISTER OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for • he 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: SUperior Stallion, 5 head Horses, work Oxen, Steers, Milch Cows, Hogs, 34 E head wes with Lambs, and farming utenStls of Evan Chslfant, near Pen nlngtonville, Chester county Petsonal property and farm stock of John Young, Manor township Personal property of Fanny Kurtz, deed, East Hempfleld township Five head of Horses, 8 feeding Steers, Cows; Hogs, and farming utensils of Samuel I;ir.' Swisher, at Kirkwood, Colerain township Mare, yoke of Oxen, Mich Cows, young Cattle, and farming utensils of John C. McClenaghen, Kirkwood, Colerain twp Persona property of Daniel Snyder, Manor twp Five head of Horses, Mulch Cows, young Cattle, 12 head fattening Cat tle, 8 head of Stock Steers, farming utensils, and household furniture of Samuel Blank, Leacock twp Personal property of William and Aaron Whitcraft, IManheim twp Personal property of M. M. Fieles, in the village of Georgetown Farming stock and fixtures of Daniel Ault, Bart twp Farm stockland personal property of L. M. Dickinson, Salisbury twp Personal property of Christian Sener, East Hempfleld township Farm stock and personal property of William Amons, Salisbury twp M One good Family are, 5 Mulch Cows, Hogs and other personal property of James Frew, Leacock township Farm stock and fixtures, wood for wagons, Ac., of George Dissinger, iii illersville, Ma , : or twp Farm stock and personal property of Franklin Brenneman, Providence township Four Acres of land, with a good two story Frame House, Stable, and other out-buildings; also the per sonal property of Miss E. T. V. Slaughter, In Steelvillo, Chester c 0.... Personal property of Eli Butter, Salis bury township Farm stock and personal property of S. F. Keller. one fancy driving inure and blooded stallion of S. E. Keller, at Litiz Mills Farm stock and personal property of Chr'n Hines, West Lain peter tw0.... Farm stock and personal property Jacob Baughman, Bart twp. Personal property of John Conrad, Providence twp,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............... Personal preperty of folio 8.31,1'111,, ',immure township Personal property of Benjamin Heis ler, Providence township THE LECTURE OF MR. BURR.—The lo•ture of C. Chauncey Burr, Esq., before the Young Men's Democratic Association, on Wednesday evening, at Fulton Hall, was as able and thorough an exposition of the doc trine of State rights and the great and undy ing principles of the Democratic, party as we have ever heard. For more than two hours and a half he held the audience chain-bound with his unanswerable arguments in favor of the sovereignty of the States, and the limited power of the General Goveinment under the Federal Constitution, and he dealt some gigantic blows upon Mr. Lin coln and his subordinates for their open and shameless infractions of that sacred instru ment. He shoWed that the present was not a war for the Union and was never intended as such, but for the obliteration of State rights and the elevation of the negro. lie cited instances of where the leaders of the party in power Were cut one time the greatest sticklers for State sovereignty, and counsel led resistance to the laws because they be lieved they infringed upon the same. lie contended, and very truthfully too we think, that If the Democratic party had remained true to its faith and principles this w,u would never have commenced, and if com menced could not have been carried on. He urged upon the Democracy the absolwo necessity of standing fast and immovable upon the basis of the Constitution, and the duty of reSisting unto the death, if necessary, all attempts upon the part of theA I,olitionists to destroy the Union by trampling under foot the sacred guarantee of their personal liberties. His conclusion, by the recital and application of Gen. Morris' famous song, " Woodman Spare that Tree," to the present condition of our country was a sub lime and thrilling flight of eloquence, aml the audience were carried away as if by storm. The lecturer was repeatedly and warmly applauded during the course of hia remarks. The audience was select, intelli gent and appreciative, and we were glad to notice the large attendance of ladies wl took the deepest interest in the lecture. We do not pretend to give even a synop sis of this masterly address. We learn from an introductory remark of the dis tinguished lecturer that it is to be published in pamphlet form, at the request of a Dem ocratic States' Rights Association in the city of New York, and we cannot do better than advise all our readers to procure copies of it when issued, as it will furnish them with a volume of arguments to over thr;ow all the sophistry and false reasoning of the Abolitionists. DEATH OF DR. LEUI,-Dr. Charles Leib, formerly of this city, author of "Nine Months in the Quartermaster Department of West Virginia," died recently in Arizona. He was a Pennsylvanian, from Schuylkill county. In 1860 he published the Pail splitter, a campaign paper, in Chicago. In 1 . 81 he was in chargeof the Quartet master's Department at Clarksburg, West Virginia, as Captain and A. Q. M. The next winter the Senate rejected his appointment, -as he afterward said, on the ground that he had a million of dollars unaccounted for." April 1, ISti2, he was relieved from duty by Captain John M. Huntington, A. Q. M. Captain Leib then went to Marietta and wrote his book, " How to Make a Million." Ile went to New Mexico, and there pub lished the Sew 21/C.ricnn. Last July he was a candidate for delegate to Congress from Arizona, but was defeated by C. D. Poston. He was a man of generous impulses, of a restless disposition, and we learn that he died poor. Sl:mous ACCIDENT.—on Thursday last, as Rev. David Rush, of Pequea township, was leaving the city in his carriage he met with a very serious accident. As he was driving over a crossing, in south Queen street, a little below the Odd Fellows' hall, the coupling of the vehicle gave way and he was thrown out with great violence. I [is forehead struck the front axle of the car riage with such force as to tear loose the entire scalp from the eyebrows to the top of the head. R was as cleanly done as if akiiile had been employed. He was conveyed into the residence of Mr. Walter Clarke, and Dr. Henry Carpenter was called in. The scalp was drawn to its place and sewed up. Hopes are entertained that he will speedily recover. BUILD HOUSRS.—There is a grea,t scarcity of and demand for tenement houses in this city. We do not think our men of means and capital could better invest their surplus funds than by erecting such. The Messrs. Norris could give employment to at least 500 mechanics at their extensive Locomo tive Works, but, of course, men do not feel like coming here to reside unless they can bring their families along and get them comfortable houses to live in. It is well known that the prosperity of any place is never so much promoted as by having among its inhabitants a great number of first-class mechanics. One improvement begets another, and as our city is now again on the road to prosperity, let our business men and capitalists see to it that they do nothing to retard it. Let houses be built, therefore, this spring. Plenty of tenants can be found for all such. THE 77TH A MOUNTED REGIMENT.—We learn that the 77th Regiment P. V. V., Col. Rose, has been mounted, and, together with many other regiments in General Thomas• army, are preparing for a grand cavalry movement at an early day. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET-MONDAY, March 6, 1865. Fu:.cs.—The arrival of horses at Funk's during the past week were the following; Burgas cC Walker, 16 from Somerset ; A. Mcßride 14 from Westmoreland ; Woods & Danvin 15 from Fort Wayne, Indiana; Simon Haner 5 from Adams county ; Jacob Hammaker 4 from Lancaster county ; Michael Lotshaw 5, Logan & Steckman 16, and Gilbert & Weidler 19, all from Frank lin. Total 94. John G. Homer also: brought in 21 mules from Kentucky. Total horses and mules 115. Copeland & Cline sent 13 horses from these stables to Philadelphia this morning. The number remaining at Funk's is about 200. Tsou'r's.—The arrivals at Trout's have been as follows : Wm. Chenowith 17 from Bedfort, and D. M. Sharp & Co. 24 western horses. Copeland a Cline shipped about 100 head to Philadelphia this morning. The slumber of horses remaining at Trout's is OFFICERS OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 1865.—The following is a list of the WE ceri of the City Government for 1865 : Mayor—George Sanderson. Mayor's Clerk—Charles R. Frailey. Select Council—Godfried Zahm, Adam Trout, A. E. Roberts, R. A. Evans, R. H. Long, Anthony Lechler, Dr. Henry Car penter, John Deaner, Joh Metzgar, Jr. President S. C.—Robert A. Evans. Clerk S. C.—James C. Carpenter:, Common Council—EmanuelShober, Geo. Yeisley,Jacob L. Frey, William McComsey, Philip Pyle, Philip Lebzelter, A. W. Russel, Robert M. Morrow, John Keller, James Peoples, John M. Rutledge, Anthony Iske, Christian Widmyer, A. D. Campbell, Geo. Damestetter. President C. C.—Emanuel Shober. Clerk C. C.—Joseph A. Wolfersberger. Messenger to CoUncils—John Don Wart. Council Standing Committees—Select— Finance—Messrs. Zahm and Long. Com mon--Messrs. Campbell and Frey. Select—Water—Messrs. Long, Carpenter and Zahn'. Common—Messrs. Frey, Rut ledge and Campbell. Select—Street—Messrs. Lechler and Deaner. Common—Messrs. Yeisley and Rutledge. Select—Market—Messrs. Roberts and Trout. Common—Messrs. Darmstetter and Pyle. Select—Fire Engines and Hose—Messrs. Trout, Lechler and Roberts. Common— Messrs. Widmyer, Peoples and Lebzelter. Select—Buchanan Relief—Messrs. Zahm and, Carpenter. Common—Messrs. Mc- Comsey and Morrow. Select—Police—Messrs. Metzgar, Long and Roberts. Common—Messrs. Iske, Rus sel and Pyle. Select—Lamp—Messrs. Deaner and Lech ler. common—Messrs. McComsey and 1:c11:;r. select—City Property—Messrs. Long and Metzgar. 'ornmon—Messrs. McCornsey and Keller. City S..li,itor—Abram Shank. superintendent Water - Works—Col. John I. I)tu Jerk IVater Committee—J. W. F. Swift. Eattineer at Water Works—Henry Street Commissioner—Hugh Dougherty Rego lator—James C. Carpenter. s , isl :tut liegulators—George Albright naaker. U=2llll . . Cityconstables—.Jacob Gundaker, Philip '. Baker, ( Franey, Samuel Shroad. Night Police--Rohert Singleton, Andrew >orwart, Philip Butt, George Pontz, John Nter, Tie)inas Ilussen, Michael Fitzpatrick Bowman, Lewis Dicke', William ,utz, Jacob I less, Henry Leonard. Market Master—John Kuhns. Janitor city hall and Keeper Lock-Up— Oilll I hairs'. DEATH nr ('i,l„ HENRY KYD DOUG- Henry Kyd Douglass, of the Confed4.rate Army, was killed in a recent skirmish in Virginia. Col. Douglass was well known in this city, having graduated with the highest honors at the Annual 'ommencement of Franklin and Marshall College in ISS.9. Ile was a native and resi dent of Virginia, and entered the Confed erate serve i :it the breaking out of the war, and held a position on Gen. (Stonewall) Jackson's stair until that officer's death fr9rn w,unds at the battle of Chancellors viflo. II is rank at that time was that of Ile was wounded and taken pris oner at the battle of Gettysburg, and a number of our citizens who visited that battle-field SaNS . and , conversed with him in one of the hospitalS. Ile was afterwards exchanged, and promoted Mr meritorious srvices. lle was a gentleman of the high est intellectual culture, of lino social qual ities, and was a brave and accomplished (Ancor. • The following tribute of respect has beet - mid to his memory by the Zeta Chapter o 'Us Alum Mater: Phi Kamm Sigma—Zeta Chaptm WHER EA S Almilny(;ad in his all-seeingwisdom has ;wen itleased to once more bring death tlllll,llg till fraternal band, by taking to himself our vcell beloved brother, Henry Ky,l I )oughtss, tlwrolo; severing the tie that 110011(1 him to us; tual deeming it proper to give vein to some expression of our dee sorrow for his las, therefore kr. , ,0//,/, That Is' the death of Henry Ey,t ni,large ein•le or friends have lost art and g,enial companion, arid this fraturnity Uric of her truest, :tad most zealous members, one whose talent and good qualities have al ways rHieeted honor upon his associates and chapter. That this chapter, although sor rowing that the unhappy state of our be loved country brought it 10 pass that he shouhL be opposed in arms to the authori ties we :Lek now ledge, yet does not regard political opinions as a reason for altering one jot or one tittle from the pure spirit of our brotherhood, and although we may re gret the chance that placed him in arms tgainst our ; government, we do not inn to nourn for him as a member of a brother mood from which neither party feelings nor . ectional prejudices call sever us. Re. tt,/, That this chapter wear the nulgt , or mourning for the space of thirty la vs. That amity of these resolutions to sent to each chapter of the Fraternity tnd to the parents and family of the de 'eased who in him have lost a treasure, the . ttltte of which vannot he estimated. liPsoileol, That these resolutions he pub islied in the Lrou' , i.vtw• littclligencer. Signed by order of the chapter. JA S FERRIERE MARcii 1, 1,6.5 AT AL AND IID1:1:11:1.E; ACCIDENT. -Mr Jeremiah McCraeken, a well-known citizen of this city, met with a horrible and fatal ac cident, on Thursday last,under the following ircumstances. lie had gone to the Depo t in company with his brother-in-law, who resides at Marietta, zunl stepped on the train to hid him good bye. Meanwhile the train E,unnieneed moving, and Mr. C. on getting off, in front of the Fulton House, slipped and fell. II is right arm caught on the rail and his body was dragg.ed under the wheels. The head was almost severed from the 1 cdv and [he arm completely crushed and taken oil just below the elbow. Of course he met with instant death. The mangled body was taken into the Baggage Room of the Depot, where - Deputy Coroner Snyder held an ilsotest, and a verdict in accordance with the above facts was rendered. Mr. McCracken was one of the oldest and most prominent members of the Segar Makers' Association of this city. He was one of the kindest hearted men we ever knew, and his sudden and horrible death has cast a shudder and gloom over all who knew him. Ile was a devoted husband and affectionate lather. llis family consists of a wife and six children, and his wife, we learn, is very ill at the present time. His 'West son, John ('. McCracken, who was aalerly Sergeant of the 'Union Guards, Ist Pennsylvania Reserves, died in the month of August, IsG2, from wounds received in the battles before Richmond under General Mellen:in. Alas, poor Jerry. How sad and horrible his death has been. God help "the and relatives. NoT Mt WA 12); IN,:.—We cautioned on, •eaders a day Or two since, says the Harris oirg ( - 111 . 071, against the too common prat ice of burning oil wick low in the socket a- the purpose of either saving consump on of the fluid or moderating the light stating the evil consequences that might result. We now have a late incident to relate—out of many that have fallen under our notice—which we hope will convince the most skeptical that not only health, but life is even endangered by burning the lamp wick low in the socket. The Lansing .fourmt/ mentions the fact that a woman in that neighborhood was found dead in her bed, having died in consequence of the poisonous gas arising from a burning kero sene lamp, with the wick turned down, in her chamber. With the lamp properly trimmed, the wick at a proper height, the gas is consumed, and there is no danger; but when the wick is turned down too low the gas escapes and poisons the air. ARRESTED.—On complaint of Daniel A. Shifier, - a late Underkeeper of the Lancaster County Prison, George Long, one of the In_ spectors of said prison, residing in Mount Joy township, was arrested and takati be fo , re Alderman Wiley, charged with misde meanor in office, in accepting a bribe of $l5 from Henry Shubert for his influence and vote for the office of Deputy Keeper. He was held to bail for a hearing. Officer Baker yesterday arrested a Yankee bounty-jumper, named Regan, for passing counterfeit money. lie was taken before the same Alderman, and searched. Two $lO notes, IlLr . ; . red from sl's, on the Montgom ery County Bank, were found upon his per son. He was handed over to the custodyof the Provost Marshal, and was sent to the County Prison by that officer. RAILROAD ACCIDEN T.—On Thursday last, one of the engines on the Strasburg Rail road, when approaching that borough, run oft' the track into a bank, upsetting three of the cars, smashing one of them. The engine was also considerably damaged, and was extricated after much time and trouble. The engineermikiose name we have not learned, Was severely injured, having some of his ribs broken, THE Sus¢ux often happens . Rebel Accounts. that the Susquehanna, after being ice-bound ' Indications ofa Battle Before Richmond. for months, suddenly bursts the barriers [From the Richmond Sentinel, March 2.1 which have restrained it. Fed as it is by There is nothing of importance from a . the Army of Northern Virginia. De almost innumerable streams, draining s vast and very mountainous region, it is ha- ser ble to great and sudden floods. W our lines from great number are coming into nes from Grant's army, which ishat is • but its most insignificant tributary, a mere an.indication that they are in expecta tion of a battle. brook, which you may step across in sum- No'Donbt Entertained of Grant's Inten mer, becomes a raging mountain torrent , awl to move on the Rebel Right. when swolen by the swiftly dissolving snows (From the Richmond Dispatch, March 3.3 of winter. Thousands of these pouring into ," Everything remains quiet in these tines, and is likely su to continue while every creek that is tributary to the Susque- the ram ' . and mud lasts, and of those hanna,swell these comparatively illSigllifi- . there seems to be no end. There is no cant streams almost to the magnitude of riv doubt that Grant will make another era. These, emptying into the Susquehanna, he - my movement on our right so soon as cause the waters to rise, until every rocky ;the condition of the roads will permit. obstruction is covered, and the river sweeps '''.! Affairs in Lee's Army. along a smooth swift stream of majestic pro- (From the Richmond Sentinel, March 3.J portions. But, when the first flood comes The rain and the mud have put a stop after a severe winter there is often a wild to military operations in the vicinity of scene along the whole river, as the firm ice Richmond and Petersburg. that has been forming for months is broken Deserters from Grant's army are corn up and swept downward in ast i ngin daily, and are sent on their way home rejoicing. v quantities. It is a grand sight to see one of _ Deserters and absentees from the Con these wild spectacles. The whole bed of the , federate armies are returning to their river is gorged with the accumulated ice, .`Commands in large numbers from all which is often from two to three feet thick. ;sections of the country, and avail- The noise is startling as the wild waters rug themselves of General Lee's - amnesty proclamation. A deserter un sweep on with resistless and majestic force. of death in the Army of _('lceorrt sentencee r Often a jam occurs which dams the water h n Virginia was released on the back for miles, and sometimes consideraole day appointed for his execution, the damage occurs. Saturday night and early _proclamation having been received on Sunday morning the people of Col- about two hours previous to the time umbia, Marietta and Bainbridge were not fixed for his being shot. He remarked, a little alarmed. The river rose to a height ‘lipon Lein.. ' set free, that if he lived for not equalled since the old Columbia Bridge - ahundredyf?.rs his life belonged to his was swept away. The railroad track was covered with water and huge blocks of ice, and all the freight and other trains had to be run by way of Mount Joy. The Canal was seriously damaged. It is reported that two buildings were swept away at Bain bridge. To-day, we believe, the waters have subsided, and in a few days more the river will be open for navigation by the hardy lumbermen of the Northern counties of the State. ELECTION OF PRISON KEEPER.—The Board of Prison Inspectors met at the County Prison yesterday, and on the 133 d ballot re-elected Wm. S. Shirk as keeper for the ensuing year. On the 77th ballot Mr. Rauch was dropped as a candidate, and Jacob L. Hoffineier substituted in stead. The 133 d ballot resulted: William S. Shirk 4 Jacob L. Hoffineier Henry Shubert and Henry Wertz were nominated for Underkeeper. Thirty-six ballots were had, but resulted without a Drs. William Compton and John Love good were nominated for Physician. number of ballots were had, which results in no election. John Tucker was elected Moral Instruc tor for the County Prison alone this ser vices being dispensed kith at the Poor House), and his salary fixed at ,:, 4 150 per annum. An investigation was held b ); the _Board, for an alleged misdemeanor charged against one of the members, in accepting a bribe for his influence and vote in the election of un Underkeeper last year, which resulted in the confession of the offence, and the statement that the money had been paid back. How Mum Al ti,a Dous jr TA Kit 11) MAKE A POUND OF PA - 1"I'Elt?-lt seems that this question is just now exciting the dairy farmers of Bucks and Montgomery counties, residing on the lines of railroad running to 'Philadelphia. The Norristown Herald, in discussing this matter, says that fourteen quarts of milk to a pound of but ter is too liberal an estimate. Jacob ('raft, of Gwynedd, says repeated trials have shown that ten quarts will make a pound. Hugh Forman, of New Britain, says helms sometimes made a pound of butter from nine quarts of milk, and that his neighbor, Henry Weisel, upon one occasion, pro duced it from a little less quantity, but he thinks from :1 long experience that twelve quarts is a fair average, and will be found to be necessary in most cases of or dinary cows, fairly fed. The same quanti ty was the experience of the latl , Chad,: Styer, of Whitpain, who was a very exten sive dairyman. Much depends, of course, upon the manner of feeding, and there is a great difference in cows, some giving very rich milk, and others vice versa. The price of milk at present obtained by farmers along the line of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, is S cents per quart, delivered at Philadelphia. SINGULAR VITALITY OF A FLY.—The Reading Gazette of last Saturday has the following notice of rather a singular inci dent: On Saturday last, while leisurely opening a pile of„exchange papers, the Dcmorrrair. Sentinel (published at Kittanning, Arm strong county) of February 23d, unit into our hands. We had just torn oil the wrap per and were proceeding to spread the sheet out before us, when a diminutive speck, which appeared to be endued with life, at tracted our attention. Taking for granted that it could be nothing but one of the ver min :which are so annoying to tidy house keepers, and for which "Costar's Extermi nator" is highly recommended, we were about to shake it off in disgust, with no high opinion of the cleanliness of the Armstrong county Printim* Offices when suddenly the supposed crawling insect took wings and flew toward the window—and, to .11r surprise, we saw that it was a tiny Ily ! Imi. organ of destructiveness was immediately quieted, and mentally repeating the memor able words of Uncle Toby : "Go, poor devil, I will not hurt thee: The world's wide enough for you and nie we concluded that a fly that could survive three clays' sepulture in the close Mitts of a newspapar, and the rough handling of the mail bags, (in the winter, It to) deserved to live. And it does cling to life with a tenacity that would deny the correctness of classing the fly in the order of ephemera. As we write (Thursday) it still buzzes in the sun light against the panes of our office whitlow. CITY HoustnioLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SkATURDAY, Mar. I, 1 , 1i.5, Butter, per pound Jura. Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Ghickens„illved per pair do. (dressed,) " Ducks, per pair, (lice,) " per piece, (dressed,), Geese, per piece Turkeys, per piece Potatoes, per bushel do. 3 peck Sweet Potatoes, per peel Apples, per peck Onions Turnips, Beef, per pound Veal, " Pork, `' Beef, Veal, ' Pork, '' 13=1 Cabbage, per head Beets, per bunch ‘ Celery, " Apple-Butter, per pint,. " " per crock Frightful Picture The country is weary of bloodshed ; the weight of taxation is becoming enormous; the tide of suffering and sorrow is every month rising higher and higher over the whole country. Every skirmish sets tears to flow in a hundred households that will not be dried for a many year to come. Art, science, literature, and civilization itself are suffering from this prolonged concentration of all the energies and all the attention of one of the foremost nations of the world on the work of destruction. Every considera tion that: can or ought to move Christian men calls upon us all to make a great effort now to bring tins awful struggle to a close, to seal up forever this great fountain Of misery and bitterness.—N. Y. Times. The Times is the leading Admin istra don organ in New York ; indeed, it is understood to be its official mouth-piece. The above frightful yet truthful picture of the condition of country and the effects of the war, is therefore remark able and significant. The truths it ut ters are such as its allies have heretofore characterized as " loyal,'' " coppery " and " treasonable ;" and it is a hopeful sign when we see them thus endorsed and re-iterated by such " loyal" au thority. It gives hope that the " sup porters of the Government" are begin ning to realizethe effects and inevitable tendency of the atrocious policy and cor , lact of the Administration. And when that takes place, they will set resolutely to work "to bring this awful struggle to a close,—to seal up forever this fountain of misery and bitterness." And when that time comes, woe to the bad men who have caused all the ter rible horrors of the last four years ! Better were it for them that a millstone were hanged about their necks and they were cast into the sea, than that they live to realize the terrible indignation of a people whom they have so awfully abused, country, arid he should, by hiS - devotion to his country and to duty in the future, Show that clemency in his case had not been misplaced. New England on the Paper Duty. On the vote of the Senate fixing the .'tariff upon imported newspaper at 15 per cent—a prohibitory rate—every New England Senator voting is record .o in the affirmative ! These are Clark, -t!ollamer, Dixon, Farwell, Foot, Foster, Morrill, Sprague, Sumner, Wilson-10. jAnthony of R. 1., was absent, but would -have voted aye if present ; and Hale, Who was present, did not vote because he vanted the duty 5 per cent. higher ! eason : New England's special in krest against the interest of the whole eople. BRoWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. We would call the special attention of clergymen and teachers to " Brown's Bronchial Troches." It is well known to our readers that we do not admit medicines to our columns. We advertise these Troche's, because, after a trial of them, we are satisfied that they are the best thing of the kind extant.—Chicago School Journal. Aotireo tit To Consumptives Consumptive ullerers will receive a valuable prescription it the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bron hit is, :slid all Throat and Lung affections, (free f charge,) l,v sending their address to 'Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, .Williamsburg, Kings county, New York tm To the Nervous, Debilitated and mspothlent of both Sexes. A great sufferer awing been restored to health in a few days, tier many years of misery, is willing to assist is SU 111. ring fellow -creatures by sending (free) it he receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, copy Of the . fwm,la of cure employed. Direct Ji )1 IN M. DAGNALL, Box 133 P. 0., • dee 11S t tw Brooklyn, New York. Editors ofthe Intelligeneer: Dear Sir: With Your Permission I wish to say to the readers at your paper that I will send by re turn mail, to all who wish it (f (free) a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegatatile Balm that will effectually rem. 0, in len days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, anal all Impurities of the Skin, leav ing t he some soft, clear, smooth sad Beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Ile:ids, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in- Mrmat ion that will enable them to start a full growth ttf Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mottstach, in less than thirty days, All applications answered by return, mall without charge. Respectfully yours, F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, Ng Broadway, New York-;. 3md&w Information Free! To Nervous Suf. fevers.—A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De bility, Pronatitre Levity, and Youthful Error actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who need it, (free of charge,) the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in his ease. 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 it business. The Recipe and MB information —of vital importance—will be cheerfully sent by return mail. Address JOHN B. OGDEN, No 60 Nassau Street, New York. P. S.—Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will nd this information invaluable. not. 3mdit, tub To C.oos ptivem.—The Advertiser hot ht•on iestore,l to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered se venal years, with a severe lung affection, and that (tread 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 prescript ion used, (free of charge,) with the di rections for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMP- Tli,N, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. 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 lie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will rust them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Ray. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, Ph New York. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, reared with the utmost success by - Dr. J. SA.At tatulist and A urist, (formerly of .Ley len, Doll:m(1,i Su. Ttla PINE Street, 'Philadel- Mitt. Testimonials from the most reliable uuroes in the City and Country can he seen at his aMice. The medical faculty are invited to emmitany their patients, as he has no secrets n his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted vithout pain. No charge made for examina ion. [feb Dly 4' ZZ - Infebbent Golden Bitterm. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, EIGORA 77 NG ASTR ENG THESING Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. Willl cure Weakness. Will cure General Debility. Will Cure Heartburn. Will core learthurn. Will cure 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 :mil the force of the circulation, acting in f,Let :tea general corrohorant of the system, con- A:tilling no polsonons drugs, anti is The iIF,SI"D BITTE'RS in the WORLD. A fair trial is earnestly solicited. (;Ei 111:131;EL A CU., PROPRIETORS, HUD- SoN, N. V. Central Depot American Exyress SS llt".1)tioN sT. ' NEW YORIs. tr.t_ For sale by Druggists. Grocers A.c. IL E. tilaymaker, Agent, Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. For sale by Daniel H. Heitshu and C. A. f oet 20 tfw 41 .91:'111 , ;.I.12 I ,0 -I of 1 _ t 1,• ilit.i_The Great English Remedy. Sir dwus 'lark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre par,l from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, li., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, bit a sure and sUlt• remedy for Female Ditficul- Ihs!flictions, from any cause what ever; an , ali aigh a powerful remedy, it con tains nothimr, hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bang on the monthly period with regularity. In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain i II the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the. Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, 'Whites, az lit all the pailful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will effect a cure wll,ll all otherm cans have failed. These pills have never been kirown to fail where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph let ore well observed. Q 1 (11 oU For full parti/mlars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. Sole United States Agent, Ji MusES, 27 Cortland St., New York. N. and tipostage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle contain ing over 50 pills by return mail. tol6-lyw ~r~xri~tge~. TURNER—CARTER.—un the 7tn instant, by Alderman John M. An n eeg, George Turner to Elizabeth Carter, both of Columbia borough. * BARTLE.—On Thursday, March 2nd, Jane Minster, wife of Jacob Bartle, aged 31 years and 19 days. MCURACKEN.—in this city, on the .2d Jeremiah McCracken, in the49thyear of hisage„ LAI - C.11E12.-1n this city, on the 2d instant, Laucomer, late a member of Co. B. 79th Beg., P. V. V., in the 36th year of his age. BurrEk.—ln Salisbury township, on the 14th ult., Anna Lina Rutter, daughter ofj the late Jacob Rutter, deceased, in the 48th year of.her age. The Markets at Noon To-day. LADEL Mar 7.—The Flourmrket c ontin es dull PH , with very ch little demand either for export or home consumption. Sales of 500 bids good extra family at $11®11.50, and small lots of superfine at 09@9.75. Rye Flour is held at 88.75, and Corn Meal at SS. Wheat is dull and prices favor 'Myers ; sales of red at 52.59; white ranges from $2.65 to $2.85. Rye is steady at 81 72. Corn is steady with sales of 1,600 bus. Yellow at Si 5.8@1. 59. mts are dull at 93 cents. Cloverseed has advanced to slB®l9, and Flax seed at $3 45@3 50. Provisions move slowly ; sales of Mess Pork at :386 - 7.39. Whiskey is selling in a small way at $2 30@ 232 NEW YORK, March 7.—Flour dull ; sales of 6000 bbls State, $9 75010 35 ; Ohio. $lO 90012 ; Southern, 910 Wall 50. Wheat dun : sales of 6500 bus Western at $2 75. Corn quiet ; small sales. Beef dull. Pork - heavy at $36®36 25 Whiskey dull. prittiO. Nakao. Stock targets. PHILADELPHIA, March 7 Penna. s's Morris Canal_ Reading Railroad Long Island. Penna. Railroad... Gold Exchange on hew York. par. NEW YORK, March, 7. Chicago and Rock Island. Cnmberband ;Prfd_. Illinois CentraL Reading Michigan Southern. New I ork Central.... Hudson River...... .... Canton co Erie 10-40 Coupons Missouri is 10--10 s Coupons ... 5-20 Coupons Do Registered Registered. Coupons is G01d... Philadelphia Cattle Market—March 6. The Cattle market is very firm this week, and prices have advanced 2@lfic 14 lb. About 1,700 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove yard at from 2261,25 c for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 18(21c for fair to good, and common at from 14417 c? lb as to quality; 400 head sold to go to Baltimore at from 1.1)%0. 11%c?II; gross. The following are the particulars of Die sales: 80 Mooney & Smith, Ohio IM/.211.. 210 M. Ullman, Western 1a0.24 - I 0 H. Chain, Pennsylvania 164.10 48 J. &J. Chain, do 101i421.1'•i. 65 H. Chandler & Co., Chester co.. ..... ... 16(ei,20 24 Shelby & Co., Pennsylvania 16,120 23 E. Scott, Chester co 1604 21 117 Gust Shamberg, Western bib... 2 14 T. Mooney, do 18 25 Jones McClese, Chester co . 186 i 20 20 A. Kennedy, do 10i0.21 200 P. McFillen, Lane. Co. A: Westerh... 2ot.i 22 1 .; 83 Martin Fuller & Co., do do 18(.23 40 E. McFillen, Chester co 20,4.25 16 J. E. Latta, do 1.11 4 i 21 20 A. Kimble, Chester co 20 17 E. C. Baldwin, do 180.20 110 James McFi len do & Western 18426 56 J. Seldomridge, Lancaster co 10p 21 SHEEP.—The market is dull and prices have declined about Ic per lb; 10,000 hi ad 4mrived and sold at from 106/412c per lb gross as toquality. COWS—Are firmly held ; about 11l head sold at from 6300.51 for springers, and 5404,15 per head for cow and calf as to quality. HOGS—About 2,501 head arrived and sold at Union and Avenue drove yards at train 610,J.3 the 100 fits net, the latter rate for prime corn fed. grw Advertisentruts pARKESBURG INSTITUTE A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YoUNG LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN, At Parkesbury, (VlPsi', cowsy, Academic and Collegiate Departments. Music andl it Painting made specialities. Next Term will commence April Mk. Eight weeks vacation from July Ist. For Circulars address the Principal, mar 8 4tw* 9] J. M. RAWI;INS, A. M. ELSATE OF JACOB KAUFFMAN. TA ner.—Letters of Administration on the es tate of Jacob Kautrman,Tanner,i late of West Hemptield township, de&d, having been grant ed to the subscribers: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to !mike immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, prop; rly authenticated for settlement, BERNHARD MANN, Farmer, of M., nor township. DAVI I) K. K M A N, mar 8 litw of West Hemptield twp. punE GRAPE WINE. S PEE ' A 3 / 1 . ttr R(; PHI; T ((RAPE WIN VINEYARD, PASS \ IC, NEW JERSEI PURE AND Pot AI.:AV.:4 DIA, For the C'oloolonioo Told'', for Family ("sr, ruld for ..ifedicol l'urpo.ves. This is an article of Witte from the Pure Port Grape Juice, fermented, without the addition of spirits of any liquors whatever. Hasa f II body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating— None is disposed of until four years old. The beneficial ellect derived froxn it use is astonishing thousands, and cannot. he realized from other wine,' nor from the I housands of Patent Bitters nosy crowding the market. All who try it express their surm law L hat so delicious a \Vine is produced in this county, and that it is so far ditFerent from what they had expected. Some who knew nothing further of the Wine then seeing it advertised, thought at tirst it was a 111.1111hilff,, !Ica IC uoscin iI was pore gralW j trice, Lave 11.1111 d out Uteir mistuike,;ut,llloW lay their lives to the out of tin, Wine. Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and tile Consumptive. A great Remedy for Kitaleys, Affections, Rhetunatism, and Hiadder Difficulties. 'Fry it 0110., and 3 , ,L1 M,',llllta ht _d retired, lie sure the signet to or ALFitE ER DSPI;: is Ov tiro over the curl: of each Bottle. Sold wholesale and retail hy HENRY E. SLAYMAKEIZ, Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding towns. Thule supplied by Johnston, Hnllotrny IS, Co., No. 2:1 North 6th street, Philadelphia, and other 'Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia and in New York and by A. SPEER at his Vineyard, New Jersey. Principal oiliee, Ill,' Roadway, New York. mar i lyd S W . . PEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALT'.---IN L pursuance of 'in order of the orphans . Court of Lane .ster county, the under- igned Administrator t the estate of Margaret. \Vise, late of West Cocalieo township, said mum y, will sell by public vendue, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Fan slay of APRIL„ lrld, the following real estate, viz: A small tract of clear land, containing TW(/ ACRES and lid PERCHES, more or less, where on are er, coed a tiNE-Si Lim' ',WELL ING HOUSE. a spring, a sTABLE, Spring House, Ac, There is it small Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises. The land is in a gots] state of cultivation, and conveniently divided Into fields. The property is situated within about '2OO yards of the Reading mid Columbia Railroad, on the road leading Morn the old Reading, and Lancaster road to White Hall, and adjoins properties of Henly Kegerreis and Widow Licht}, in West. Cocalieo township aforesaid. Sale to commence at 1 o'ciovk, P. AL, terms trill be made known by the undersigned Administrator. CYRUS REAAL mar 8 Isw FARMERS' TARE NOTICE! T NK E .1? d ' 11 still continue to Manufacture thos, MA- Nl, 7 RES,which for the last seve❑ or eight year, .. have gis en such general satisfaction to those who have used them; we refer to the =MB made from finely around Bones Peruvian Guano, and other Fort dieing nut, lien ts—and sold at the rate of 56.5.1111 per of _en o pounds. Also, to the Af EA T AND BoNE CQMPoST, made from refurc Meat, Bone Ad other offal from the Slaughter II lowa per lon. N. B.—A superior article of IIuNE DUST, at market prices. Address, TASK KR CLARK, S. W. Corner of Bth Ltz Washington streets, mar 8 3in Philadelphia. AGRICULTURAL EMICAL CO.'S C E --I P _PEP T,ILIZER The Fertilizers prepared by the A grim t urn I Chemical Company, (a It mist ay chartered by the Legislature of Pen nsylvinia with a capital of ,$2,50,000,1 have proved in practice to lie the cheapest, most profitable and.. hest, Mr the Farmer, Gardner anti Fnii hgrower, of all con centrated manures now offered in any market, The Company's list embraces the following: - HDAEELETTE.—This Fertilizer is composed j_ of night soil and the fertilizing elements of urine, combined chemically and mechani cally with other vat liable fertilizing agents and absorbets. It is reduced to a pulverulent condition, ready for immediate use, :lint wit bout loss of its his hly nitrogenous fertilizing proper( Ms. Its universal applicability to all crops and soils, and its durability :Lml active are welt known to be all that agriculturists can desire. Price $3O per ton. CIIIEMICAL COMPOST.—This Fertilizer is largely composed of animal !natter, such as meat, hone, fish, leather, hair and wool, to gether with chemicals and inorganic fertilizers which d compose the mass, an,l retain the ni trogenous elements. It is a very valuable fertilizer tar field crops generally, and especially for potatoes, and gar den purposes. Its excellent qualities, strength, and cheap ness, have made it very popular with all who have used it. Price 141) per ton. COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.—This highly phosphatic fertilizer is particularly adapt ed for the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns and flowers. It will promote a very vigorous and healthy growth of wood and fruit, and largely Increase the quantity and perfect the maturity of the fruit. For hot-house and household plants and flowers, it will be found an indispensable article to secure their great est perfection. It will prevent and cure diseased conditions of the peach and grape, and Is excellent for grass and lawns. It Is composed of such elements as make it adapted to the growth of all kinds of crops in all kinds of soils. The formula or method of combining its con stituent fertilizing ingredients have received the highest approval of eminent. chemists and scientific agriculturists. Price, ,i,50 per Ton. pIIOSPHATE OF I.l3lE.—The Agri cu tura' Chemical Company manufacture a Phos phate of Lime in accordance with a new and valuable formula by which a very superior article is produced, so as to be afforded at a less price than other manufacturers charge, Prac tical tests have proved that its value, as fertil izer, is equal to the best Phosphate of Lime in the market. PRICE, S6O PER TON. TERMS Arders a or more will he del SASH. ivered at the O Railroadof Ton Stations and Wharves of Shipment, free of cartage. Cartage will be chargeci.on all orders of 6 barrels or less. One dollar pe'r Ton allowance for cartage will he made on all sales delivered at the Works of the Company, on Canal Wharf. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY'S WORKS, AT CANAL WHARF, ON TILE DELAWARE. Office, 413% Arch Sl. Philadelphia, Pa. R. 13. FITTS, General Agent. The Company's Pamphlet Clrculai, embrac ing full directions for using the above Fertil izers, sent by mall, free, wffen requested. mar 8 6m 9 F' lORSALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILL sell upon advantageous terms the follow ing iX. ACRES OF LAND, on South Prince below Conestogo street, with a Honse Barn and other improvements, —a good spring of water. This property is well calculated for dairy or gardening purposes. EIGHTEEN DWELLING HOUSES, in vari ous parts of the city. Between 50 and 10 BUILDING LOTStvarions ly located on East King, Orange, Prince, ED& dle, Beaver and other streets; some of them in very desirable localities, eligibly situated for pleasant residences. To persons desiring homes, or for investment, an excellent opportunity is here offered, as at least half of the purchase money can remain upon the property for a number of years. Any further information can be obtained by calling on HENRY CARPENTER, aug 22 tfd out Queen street, - gtgai Noticto. ESTATE OF JAMES DOWNEY, LATE of Lancaster City, Lancaster county, decd.Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate settlement, and. those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed. DAVID DOWNEY, Administrator, feb 15 6tw 6J Residing in Lancaster. ESTATE OF JOHN LANDLS, LATE OF West Coettli township, dec'd.—Letters of Administration co on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted there to are requested to make im mediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in said township. CYRUS REAM. Administrator, Residing in East Oxalic° twp. 6tw 4 ESTATE OF SIMON WINTERS, LATE of Providence township, dec'd.—Letters Testamentary on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate set tlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without de lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. JOHN R. RAUB, JOHN TWEED. Executors. jan 25 6tw 3] ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN GRILBORZER late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.— Letters of Administration on the estate of Christian Grilborzer, late of the City of Lancas ter. dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Piuegrove 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 GRILBORZER, Pinegrove, P. 0, Schuylkill co. or his:A.ttorney I. E. HIESTER. 'Lancaster, Pa. 6tw. 4 ESTATE OF THOMAS MCCAVSLAND, late of Colerain township deceased.—Let ters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested, to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed. THOMAS BEYER, CHARLES K. McDONALD, Administrators. Lb 15 6 N 6 ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN W. " - V 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, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, MARCH 10th, 1065, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons in terested in said distribution may attend. J. B. KAUFMAN, Auditor. 4tw 6 I STATE OF BENJAMIN FINEFROCK, doc'd.—Letters of Administration on the estate of Benjamin Finefrock, late of Provi dome township, dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township, all per , mis indebted to said est,at e are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, pro perly authenticated for settlement. ,JOHN HILDEBRAND, Administrator. Residing in New Providence, Ittiortilautoo. ) EA HER'S HOTEL, :Southeast Comer Maim and Pittsburg sts GREENSBURG, PA. This old establishment is still under the man agement of the undersigned. Its advantages for Drovers :mil Traders cannot be surpassed. for 100 Horses. HENRY REAMER, fel, 1. temw hJ Proprietor. N FORMATION WANTED . .. OF THE I whereabouts of John Stiles, son of William die d. Said John Stiles removed from terk ley county, Virginia, to the eastern part of l'ennsyl vania, some forty years ago. If he or any of his heirs are living, they can hear of something to their advantage by calling at this office, o'r addressing a letter co H. G. Smith, h/- telleieneer Office, Lancaster, Penn. leb .1 tfd&w (--\ IA EYES ►LADE NEW. ----A PAMPA- J let directing how to speedily restore sight :tint give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail free on receipt of In cents. Address. E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York. limd S w HESTER COUNTY FARM AT PUBLIC 1, , 5-11. E.—The subscriber having engaged in other business, will sell at public sale, on ?liDAY, MARCH 13th, 101j3, at 1 o'clock, P. M., his farm, situated in Russelville, UpperOx lord, cliesmr county, Pa., 2 1 .. miles from Elk- Vil'W Station, on the P. & B. C. R. R., and i from the Borough of Oxford, containing 113 AilltEs, 12 Acres of which Is good Timber. The 16nd is in a high state of cultivation, and very productive, having all been recently well limed, well tented and watered, having water in every field, level and not stony. The im provements tire a good two and a half story BRICE 11110 SE, having S rooms and an attic, FRAME BARN, ('ore Crib, Carriage House, WIMII and lee House, tthe latter tilled.) There is :I ^ u d Brich Store room attached to the w bleb has been a good business stand, for sev eral yL,n's :did is now the Post Office. The property would be divided to suit purchasers. TI p• building with 13Acres of land is situated to snit a physician, for whom there is good open ing :it present. Terms easy. BE J. W. OAK FORD. latb, Feb. 2S. mardbl<w EORDE DEMERIT WI CO JEIVEL LERS, :iu 3 BRoADWAY, NEW YORK, .(IDR.NER DIANE STREET.) 100,000 WATCHES, C 11 A I NS GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, . , 11. - I? T $5OO , 0 0 0 To BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE 1,01 not to be paid until you know what you will receive! SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES', be ~ ; ul,l for ONE 1)01,1-412 eael, 1141 Gold Hunting Cases Watches each Mu (bold Watches Mu Ladies' Watches M( silver Watches CIN Gold Neck and Vest Chains... 1600 'hatelain and Guard Chains 3000 Vest and Neck Chains 1040 Solitaire Jet and Gold 4000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, Brooches 7mo Gold, Jet, (Mal, & c., Ear Uroh e 3.oo to 8.00 roMII, Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins 3,00 to 8.00 6010 ()cal Band Bracelets 3.00 to 8.00 2 , 0( Chased Bracelets . 5.00 to 10.00 California Dimond Pins and Rine, 20110 (Ml,l Watch Keys 5000 solitaire Sleeve Buttons and Studs 2.00 to 8.00 3000 :old Thimbles 4.00 to 6.00 simie Min iature Lockets 2.00 to 7.1 X) 3000 Miniature Lockets, Magic 4.00 to 9.00 2.510 (mold Toothpicks, Crosses,&c. 2.00 to 6.00 3000 Fob and Ribbon Slides 2.00 to 5.00 :,000 I'hased Gold Rings 2.00 to 5.00 4000 Stone Set Ring 2.00 to 6.00 1500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and Gold 5.00 to 15.00 6000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry—varied styles 3.00 to 15.00 800 u Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil 4000 Gold 'Pens, Ebony Holder and Ca5e............ ......... ..... 6000 Gold fens, M ounted Hot der All the goods in the above List will be sold, without reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Certificates of all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes sealed and mixed. The envelopes will be sent by mall, or delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On re ceiving a Certificate, you will see what article it represents, and it is optional with you to send one dollar, and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same value By this mode we give selections from a varied stock of tine goods, of the best ma iz e and latest styles, and of intrinsic worth, ai a nominal price, while all have a chance of securing ar titles of the very highest value. In all transactions by mail we charge for orwarding the Certificate, paying postage, and doing the business,2s cents each Five oertificates will be sent for $1.130 Eleven 2.00 " Thirty " 5.00 Sixty-five " " " 10.00 One Unndred 15.00 REASONS WHY We should supply your wants; our facilities are unsurpassed; our work of unrivalled ex cellence; our promises punctually observed. Our central location brings us near the most remote points. Our goods are new from the manufacturers, and of the latest and most de sirable styles. 'The goods must be sold, and the terms are unequalled. All articles ordered are forwarded by return mall. We guarantee entire satisfaction in every in stance, and if there should be any person dis- satisfied with any article they may receive, they will immediately return it, and the price will be refunded. AGENTS.—We allow those acting as "gents Ten Cents on each Certillcate ordered, provided their remittance amount to One Dollar. They will collect 2.5 cents for every Certificate, and, retaining 10 cents, remit to US 15 cents for each. Address, GEO. DEMERIT dr. CO., mar 1 Bmw 8] 808 Broadway, New York, BIIILDING LOTS FOR SALE....FOIIR VA_LUALE BUILDING LOTS offered at private sale, situate on the northeast corner of Duke aPci , TEtAles streets, each having arrant of 32' feet, on Duke street, by 245 feet deep to a 14 feet alley, Apply to UFMA_N, mar U tfcl] No. 1 east Orange Laneaater. Thiftidttpitia Aditertistinato. 1866 10kHILADELPHIA { 1865 j_ PAPER HAND N 69. HOWFT , T , d ROURKE, MANUFACTURERS OF WALL PAPERS, FD' WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Corner Fourth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. N. 13.—A tine stock of LINEN SHADES, con. stantly on hand. feb 15 pouDBETTE; [Fifteen Years Fair Trial.] A. pEYSSON, Pint , A.nr.LeutA,] POITDRETTE, $2O 00 per ton, taken from the Factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and $2B tO per _ton in bags,--delivered at Steamboat and Railroad Depots inPhiladelphia. Manufactory Gray's Ferry Road, above the Arsenal, Phila. Depot, PEYSSON'S Farm, Gloucester N. J., Woodbury road. Office—Library street, No. 4.M, back of the New Post Office Phila. Dealers FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., ith m Callowhill streets, Phila. imw 6 fl G. W. HICHISE.A...N kW . , MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, SUGARS :.kc WARTMAN dc ENGELMAN TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR No. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET J. W. WARTMA dec 20 SHIELDS & BROTHER, No. 119 NORTH THIRD STREET MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY SMITH .t SHOEMAKER WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DEALERS AND niPORTERS OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, &C No. 243 NORTH THIRD STREET --- JOHN C. YEAGER, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN H A..TS dAPS No. H 7 NORTH THIRD STREET, 0 VOLKER, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 32 AND 34 SOUTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA .4a?-Best quality of customer work promptly •xecuted. Idee 22 ly ditiv B ERBER, AUDENRIED & FRY, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, LVC Nos. 11 AND 13 SOUTH WATER STREET P:HILADELPHIA We have constantly on hand, an assortmen of Dried and Pickled Fish, &c., viz : Mackeral, Hams, Salmon, Sides, Shad, Shoulders, Herring, Cheese, Codfish, Butter, Beef, Salt, Pork, Dried Fruit, Lard, &c., itc. JAMES S. BERGER, LEWIS C. dee 22 IydAUDENRIED, diwl PHILIP F. PRY. G REAT REDUCTION IN TILE PRICE 01. DRY GOODS! EDWIN HALL S. CO., No. 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PLPH, Are now offering their magnificent stock lA 01 Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloths, , 6m., far below the present Cloaks Gold, PRICE S ! We have also on hand a large Stock of DOMESTICGOODS, 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 the Advantage of the fall in Prices. CALICOES and MUSLINS, reduced, FLANNELS and TABLE LINENS, reduced, BLANKETS and all STAPLE GOODS reduced. We respectfully solicit from the Ladies and others, visiting Philadelphia, an examination of our Stock, which is unsurpassed In variety and style, in this City. N. B.—Wholesale Buyers are invited to ex amine our Stock. EWIN LL & CO., No. 26 9 South Second St HA ., Philadelphia. dec 19 d&2mw S. 7.30 LOAN By anthority of the Secretary of the Trees ury, the undersigned has assumed the Genera Subscription Agency for the sale of Unite, States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known SEVEN -THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are Issued under date of August 15th, 1884, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are convertible at the .1.00 to Smo I option of the holder into 5.00 515.00 to 25.00 12.00 to 15.00 5.00 to 15.00 4.00 to 12.00 3.00 to 8.00 r. a. 5.20 SIX PER CENT 6' OLD BEARING-130ND,S' These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent., including gold Interest from November, which makes the actual profit on 2.50 to 0.00 2.50 to 6.00 he 7-30 loan, at current rates, including in terest, about ten per cent. per annum, beside its exemption from State and municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more, ac cording to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi-annually by cou pons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $5O note Two cents " " " 100 " Ten " " " " 100 " 4.01)to 71.00 2.00 o 0.00 . . . Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip tions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it Is con fidently expected that its superior advantages al e it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will probably be disposed of within the ilex t,60 or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been he case on closing the subscription to other In order that citizens 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 receive sub scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. First National Bank, Lancaster Farmers' " Lancaster county National Bank First National Bank, Strasburg Y AJE, Subscription Agent, Phil C ade OOK lphia. 3md NEW YORK PIANO FORTES ! ! ERNEST GABLER, MAN7TFACTITSEB. OF NEW SCALE FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES NEW FACTORY. Nos. 122, 124 and 128 East 2.1.3 street, Respectfully announces that he has now com pleted his large New Factory, and affected other arrangements for the great increase of his manufacturing facilities. He therefore win 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 he has been continually a hundred instruments be hind orders. A full 'assortment at all times may be found at his manufactory and Ware rooms in New, ;York city. Every Instrument fully warranted for five, years. J. ROHRER, . RECTIFYING DISTILLER AND wisroLEA&r V DEALER IN FRENCH BRANDIES, HOLLAND GINS. SCOTCH AND riasa WHISKIES, JAMAICA. RUM, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, dm., 6z0., No. 55 East King. Street, Lancaster, Pa. Kip Cotu3tAntly on hand, Copper Distilled Old Bye Whisky, Apple Brandy, &e. arl2 iM SEIJPPERS & .- DEALERS IN N. E. Cop_ 52) & MARKET STs PHILADELPHIA. ORDERS SOLICITED G. W. HICKMAN, B. F. HOLL, A. L. WHITENLA.N. omd M.A.NUFACTORY, Second door below Wood, PHLLADELTHIA H. P. EHGELMAN timd&w ABOVE ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA STRAW GOODS BONNETS, and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS PHILADELPHIA ABOVE CHESTNUT, (BELOW 2EARRET,) " 1000 " " 5000 folia. R EGISTEIVI3 NOTICE The aCconntsofthe respeaUVedecedentEatere. unto annexed, aro Hied in the Register's Office of Lancaster comity, for confirmation and al lowance, at an Orp haus' Court to beheld in the Court House, in tb a City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY IN MARCH, (Hth,) at 10 o'clock, A. M. . Henry Zeamer, Executor of George Shellen berger. Hiram Watson,Admlnistrator °Mary Watson. Peter M. White, AdmiaistratOr of Jonas White. George W. Stahl, Executor of Maria Rigier. Abraham M. Warfel, Executor of Jacob Warfel John Bard, Executor of( Peter Vandersaal. Mary Sensenich, Administrator of Levi Sen senich. Samuel Rankin, Sr., Administrator of Eliza beth Goodman. A. E. Roberts, Administrator de bonis non atun testamento annexe of Thomas Platt, Samuel Martin, Guardian of John Shenk. Adam Ranch, Executor of James Cooper. Daniel Lefever, Christian Lefever and Benja min L fever. Administrators of Elizabeth Lefever. Jacob N. Metzger, Administrator of Abraham Metzger, who was Guardian of Amos Har man, Eliza Ann Hannan Emma Harman, Mary Harman. Franklin Hannan 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 Hannan, Susan Harman and Rachel Naylor. Francis L. Evans, George Evans and George M. Evans, Administrators of David W. Evans . Francis Evans, George Evans and George M. Evans. Administrators of Sarah Evans. Joseph Plank and Samuel Overly, Adminis trators of Rachel Plank. Christian Schnupp, Executor of Sebastian Shetzley. 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 Shifter. Elizabeth Shertz, Guardian of Rebecca L. Shertz. Peter Oberholtzer, Administrator of Christian Oberholtzer. Elizabeth Bare and Lewis Sprecher, Adminis trators of Ephraim Bare. Robert Hogg, Executor of Margaret Hogg. David H. Weidier, Administrator:of Benjamin A. Witmer. John Book, Guardian of Salome Del iah Raub. Isaac Eberly. Guardian of Susanna Bard, (for merly Eberly. Henry Eberly, Guardian of Susanna Bard, (formerly Etierly.) George ti. Worst - , Guard t a u of George E. Worst. James L. Messenkop, Administrator of Albert Alessenham. Monroe Mller, Joseph Landis and J. R. Red dig Executors of Benedict Bucher. John , Mellinger, Executorof Abraham H. Wise ler. Josiah Brown and William Brown, Executors of Nathan Brown. Roland Diller, Acting Executor of Dr. Jolts Luther. Joseph Bucher and Jonas B. Bucher, Executors of Jonas Bucher. Christian Brandt, Administrator of David C. Brandt. Jacob E. Becker, Administrator of Amanda H. Becker. Jacob Oberlin, Guardian of I leery Oberlin. Samuel Young, Surviving Executor of Samuel Mellinger. Jacob Brack hill and Harvey Brackbill, Admin istrators of Susan Brackbill. Joseph Frantz, Guardian of Amos N. Martin. John Balmer and Emanuel Balmer, Adminis trators of Elizabeth Balmer. Jacob Musselman, Executor of Ann Mussel man. David Brosey, Executor of John Brosev. Christian Schumacher and George Eby, Ad ministrators of Elizabeth Schumacher. William L. Hakestraw, Executor of Pheho George Duchinan, F.xecut or of David Banat. Abraham Herr, Administrator of Elizabeth Landis. Abraham II err, Executor of John Landis. George Greif, Guardian of Susanna Kafroth, (formerly sheatfer.t William Mel ianiel, Administrator of Emanuel Thuyer. Abraham Miller, Guardian of Mary Stehman. Jacob M. Sheet z, George Sheetz and Elias Sheetz, Executors of Jacob Sheetz. Mary Brandt, Administratrix of David C. Brandt. Charles D. Pritchett, Administrator of William P. Pritchett. Dr. Joseph IL Lefever, Administrator of John C. Lefever. Adam Ilortztield and Peter Suavely, Adminis trators of Daniel Chartes. I fenry Volgamoth, Guardian of henry Mar tin. Jacob G. Brubaker, Peter Andrew and John Strohm, Exe(•utors of Philip Geist. Truman Cooper allif Elijah Lewis, Executors of John Mimi,. Andrew Zercher, Executor of Benjamin John son John H. Zoller, Administrator of Ilan'! Green, Daniel Brandt, Ilea dials of Ann Brandt. Jacob Bailsman, Uuurdian of Martin Baer. .lobo S. ',midis, John 11, Brubaker and Henry 1. Landis, Exeentors of lima° Landis, who was Guardian of David Gilible, AlmMion Lefever and John D. Lefever, Ad ministrators of George Lefever. Samuel Banner, Administrator of John Par men menus Collins, Administrator of Michael 'ook. Abraham Rohrer, Guardian of Barbara Ann Bin kley. Henry Getz, Guardian of Mary Magdalena Herr and Ann Elizo Jacob Royer, Guardian of Reuben Eberly. Lydia V. Weidman, A din inist ratrix or Martin Weidman, who was Guardian of Susanna Weidman. Joseph M. Rittenhouse, Guardian of Margaret Picket. John Spats, Administrator with will annexed, of Conrad Spatz. John Hildebrand, Administrator of Benjamin Finefriwk. David Landis and John J. Cooper, Administra tors of Finley EW lug. H. L. Gari; Guardia!, of Frank P. Andrews. Isaac Evans, Benjamin Evans and David EVUns Ailininis rotors of John Evans. Joseph Hal li • cker and Ephraim Rohrer, Ad ministrators of Isaac Habecker. Samuel Truscott, Execui or of Geo, W. Derrick, deceased, who was Executor of Richard Der rick. ohn Workman and Benjamin Workman, Ad- In Mist ra tors of Ann W orkman. ohn N. Lefever, Sam ucl Lefever and Daniel. Lefever, Adlninistratorq of Daniel Lefever. wail, Lindeman—John Lindeman, John Wit mer and Benjamin Landis, Executors of Henry Ur-aim-flan. 11. B Beeker, Executor of John Redcay. , Elizabeth Hinkle, Executrix of Isaac Hinkle, Jacob B. Brubaker, Administrator of Christian Brubaker. Elizabeth Porter, (late Stauffer) and Nathaniel Slaymaker, Administrators of Martin B. Stautler, n Drucker and Elam Pickle, Adminlstra urs of William Pickle Sanders McCullough, Guardian of Sanders Maxwell. Martin Miller, Guardian ofJohn Kreider. Martin Miller, titiardiall of Martin Kreider, John S. liable and llugh S. Gars, Administra tors of David Cock ley. Christian E. Hostetter and Abraham S, Hos tetter, Administrators of Magdalena Hos- John Nissley and John Hershey, Executors of .John Kunz. Michael Moore and Benjamin G. Getz, Execu tors of Ann Maria Gross. Jacob Lowman, Daniel Leaman and Joseph H. Leaman. Ad ni in istrators of Joseph Leaman. Martin Buckwalter, Executor of David Stant- i ilann Frazer, Administratrix of Reah Frazer. Henry Fletcher, Guardian of Stephen and Mary Malony. H. B. Swarr and Wm. Carpenter, Administra tors de lionis non of John N. Lane. Abraham B. Holler, Guardian of Lemuel 0. Einkley and Christian G. Binkley, Michael Moore, Surviving Executor of John Ephraim Shohor, Guardian of Susanna Jones. Ephraim Shoher, Guardian of John Jones. Isaac Bair, Administrator of Jacob Ehy. Sarah Long and Benjamin Long, jr., Adminis trators of Isaac Long. Wm. Geahr, Administrator of MillsTßichwine. A. Herr Smith, Executor of Barbara Johnston. Henry N. Kehler, Guardian of Thomas Chal mers Clarkson. Frederick Smith, Guardian of Charlotte Hal deman, (now the \V of John Bowermaater.) lames McElwain and Josiah McElwain, Ex ecutors of Jesse McElwain. arms Cresswcll, Administrator of William Murphy, who was Guardian of William Mar ihy, Mary Murphy, Julia Murphy and Max letta Murphy. Engle, Administrator of Christian H, F.MLEN FRANKLIN, Register, Register's Olney, Lancaster Feb. 22,1865. fed . itw 7 piorellanitotto. ORACE WATEIIS' 11, UREA T MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT No. , NEW YORK. EIGHTY 481 NEWBROADWAY PIANOS, MELODEONS, HARMONIUMS, ALEXANDRE and CABI NET ORGANS, at Wholesale and Retail, Prices low. SECOND HAND PIANOS at great bargains, prices from diR to 12(5. New 7 Octavo Pianos, SDif) :toil 1275; with Carved Legs and Mouldings, SWO and upwards. Melodeons, SUS to 2250. A large Stock of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, and Music Merchandise at the lowest rates. 111,11110 Sheets of Music, a little coiled, at b Cents Der Page. inov 23 ameittw T) INTING OFFICE FOR SALE,— Wishing to retire front the Printing Busi ness, the publisher of an old established Demo cratic Newspaper and doh Printing Oftce, in one of the most. opulous and wealthy counties of Maryland, idlers his of for sale. The mince is doing a heavy business at present, is well supplied with Material, Power and Hand presses, Type, dc . Its business in the aggre gate will amount to about 87,000 per annum. A bargain cart lie bad if application be made at an early day. Possession given the FIRST DAY OF AIRIL, 13G5, or sooner, if desired, For further „particulars, address EDITORS OF INTELLIGENCER, dec tfditw T HE PEOPLES' CHEAP HAT, CAI.. AND FUR STORE, ;No. 20 NORTTI QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA SHULTZ 3 BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS A general assortment of HATS, AND LADIES' FURS of all the latest styles, constantly on hand, which will be sold at the lowest rates for Cash. Q- All goods in our line manufactured to order. HENRY A. SHULTZ, nova WASHINGTON ROUSE, No. 709 CHESTNUT Street, above 7th, (Adjoining the Masonic Temple,) PHILADELPHIA. 'This old and popular Hotel is situated in the, very centre of business, and convenient to tW. Steamboat and Railroad Depots, access trots, which to the hotel is attainable at all times. The house has been thoroughly renoValed and: newly furnished, and in every respect, render ed to meet the wishes and desires of the travel ling public. The reputation that thealanager has enjoyed in the conduc thatther hotelS WI/1 be a sufficient guaranty no effort on hiES. part will be spared to make the "Washington"; • a first-class house. The larder will be wpm, ceptiortable in 97/4'17, respect.' The Idanneiiih. will be pleases to see his old friendaard iner patron's of the "Indian Queen,," ton, cad "'States Union'," PhllachdPlidootlfO„ welcome many new ones. ; ; ;• . ; Caaki pafelt3zaw k' Administrator of JNO. A. SRULTZ ttw 93
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers