pad inttiligture. APPEARANCE OF THE CITY ON WED NESDAY LAST.—The City of Lancaster pre sented a truly sad and mournful appear ance on Wednesday last, out of respect to the memory of the late President Lincoln, whose funeral took place at noon. All the public and many private buildings were draped in mourning, the flags displayed at half-mast and craned, and the church bells muffled. Business,} with the excep tion of the issuing of the daily papers, was entirely suspended from 10 o'clock, in accordance with the Mayor's proclamation, and divine service was held in all the churches at noon. The day, therefore, was appropriately and properly observed, and all our citizens feel the gloom that hangs like a pall over the nation. The City Hall, Court House, Masonic Hall, Provost Marshal's Office, U. S. Asses sor's Office, the Newspaper offices, the P. R. R. Passenger Depot, High School. Dry Goods and other Stores, many of the Hotels and numerous private residences are beau: tifully and becomingly draped. There lies been much taste displayed in the mourning emblems, a description of which in detail it is impossible to give in this brief article. DECORATIONS IN THE CHURCHES Trinity Lutheran.—The decoration consist ed of a very:beautiful silk flag, suspended in front of the pulpit to represent the American shield, above and around which are large pieces of drapery drooped in fi)lils ; the chandeliers on each side of the pulpit, and the reading desk in the altar are also draped in a fitting manner. St. James'Epi.scopal—Was appropriately draped irr deep mourning, consisting of pieces of drapery tastefully drooped from and above the pulpit and the reading desk, the whole presenting a solemn appearance. First Reformed—Was decorated with a large bunting flag, suspended in the' rear of the pulpit, draped above and across the same with deep mourning in folds. The gaslights on either side of the pulpit were covered, and many smaller pieces were suspended from other parts of the church and along the galleries. St. Paters Reformed.—This church was decorated in an extensive manner, consist ing of a large piece ~,of drapery drooped in folds in the rear of the pulpit, below which are two small flags, crossed. From the pulpit is suspended a flag, in the shape of a shield, surrounded with drapery St Mary's Catholic.—The church was draped as usual upon all such occasions, which consists in covering the pictures, statuary, and chandeliers with mourning. The services, which were observed at nine o'clock this morning, were very solemn and impressive. The venerable Father Keenan officiated and the Miserere ;India hymn appropriate to the occasion were sung byithe choir, accompanied with the organ. Moravian.—This church was very neatly and tastefully decorated by suspending a small silk flag in front of the pulpit, repre senting a shield, draped above and across in mourning. Union Bethel.--Thu drapery in this church consisted of lengthy pieces drooped in folds along the galleries and back of the pulpit, from the middle droop of which was suspended a placard with the words, "The Nation weeps; Her Honored Chief lies low." The pulpit was also draped, and covered with a large flag. St. John's Lutheran.—This church was draped in deep mourning, with a flag stretched across the pulpit, and also draped. There were no services at this church, the pastor being absent from the city. ,S't. John's Episcopal.—was very neatly placed in mourning with very lengthy pieces of drapery extending along each side of the church, and drooped in folds. On the arch above the altar was displayed a small flag draped. Presbyterian.—The draping of this church was also very neatly arranged, consisting of large pieces of drapery suspended folds in rear of the pulpit, and rnan3 smaller pieces from the gas-jets along the sides of the church and the gallery. First Methodist Episcopal.—This church presented a beautiful, solemn and sorrow ful appearance. A very extensive piece of drapery was suspended like a curtain in rear of the pulpit to the left, crossing a large flag suspended in a similar manner to the right. Various other smaller pieces were drooped from the gas-jets on the sides and galleries. Above the clock, facing the pul pit, were two small silk flags crossed and draped. The menibers of Conestoga Council, No. t, 0. of U. A. M., attended in a body at this church, where an appropriate sermon was delivered by the pastor. Seam Evangelical.—The decorations in this church were similar to those ofthe First Reformed. ,S't. Joseph's German Catholic Church— Was appropriately draped in a manner be fitting the occasion. M. E. Church—We failed to get a sight of, but we understand the drapery in it was tastefully disposed. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT LINCOLN.-At the stated meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Associaticin of this city, held in their rooms on Thursday evening last, the following resolutions offered by Mr. Peter Wanner, were adopted WHEREAS, The time has conic when we are about to hail the joyful day of peace, the restoration of the Union, the supremacy of the Constitution, and the return of broth erhood throughout the land; AND WHEREAS, We acknowledge, under the inscrutable dispensations of an All- Wise Providence, a sad public affliction in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, the late Chief Magistrate of the country ; therefore, be it , Resolved, That, in the hour of this deplor ably sad event, we do not for a moment despair of the ultimate speedy triumph of our cause, trusting in a kind Providence, and the common virtue and intelligence of the American people. s Resolved, That we cannot find language strong enough, in which to express our condemnation of the fanatical and fiendish assassin, who regardless of all law and or der, and the fear of a great and outraged people, sould commit such a horrid crime. Resolved, That it is the duty of all true and patriotic citizens to aid in bringing the assassin and his Accomplices before the law, that they may receive the pnnishment they so richly merit. c. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family of the deceased President in their sore affliction, assuring them that the American people mourns with them. Resolved, That, under such an affecting national on:amity, it becomes all good and faithful citizen, to exercise prudence anal moderation, and restrain themselves from all exciting discussions and remarks tend ing to inflame the public mind. Resolved, That we see with grief, and de precate the evil consequences likely to flow from those incendiary advertisements, con ceived in passion and born in excitement, now posted about the city, calling a county meeting, on Saturday, the 22d of April ; knowing that no good can come, but much evil, from such .a meeting and the men clamoring for it; at a time, too, when parents, sisters and brothers, widows and orphans are drying up their tears at the favorable prospect of peace, reunion, pros perity and happiness: Resolved, That these resolutions be pub lished in the Daily Intelligencer. INTERESTING DECISION.—Judge Ludlow recently rendered a decision in a case which had been before him on a motion for a new trial, . and which involved an interesting question. A man had been convicted of larceny, the charge having resulted from the following state of affairs: "The defendant, it is alleged, had eloped with a married woman. The woman in her flight carried off certain articles which her husband charged the partner in her-flight with stealing. They found the defendant guilty, but his counsel moved for a new trial, on the ground that the charge could not be larceny. Judge Ludlow affirmed this a good law, and laid down the rule that, in a case of this kind, unless the property taken by the woman had passed into the actual custody of her paramour, he could not be charged with the larceny. A new trial was awarded." According to this decision, a man can run away with the wife of another without rendering himself liable to indictment for the dry goods she carries off. This makes the path of such runaways still more easy to travel. STAmr DUTIES.—The following decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue have lately been made: An assignment of a judgment requires a five cent stamp as an agreement. The assignment of negoti able instruments is exempt from stamp duty; but the assignment of, any other i - strument is subject to stamp duty as an assignment, except assignments of mort gages, leases and policies of insurances, which are subject to the same stamp duty as the originals. An amicable actre facial to revive a judgment requires astamy duty of fifty cent*, if the judgment is for one hundred dollars or over, THE PASSAGE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL FUNERAL TRAIN.THROUGH THE CITY.— Saturday wtiStruly another sad and mourn ful day. The remains of the late President Lincoln were announced in Fridayevening's Intelligencer to pass through this city at nineteen minutes after 2 o'clock on Satur day, but after going to press we learned that the schedule had been changed, and that the remains, would pass through an hour earlier. This fact was duly an nounced on our bulletin board this morning, and at an early hour hundreds and thousands of people were wending their way to the depot. When the funeral train arrived at 1 o'clock the crowd was so dense that it was almost impossible to get the train through. And in all that mass of the people there was nothing but gloom and sadness depicted on their countenances. Engine 186, with one passenger ear attach ed, acted as pilot, and preceded the funeral train some ten minutes. The funeral train, which consisted of dine ears, was drawn by engine 331. In the first car were the re mains of the deceased President's son, Willie Lincoln, who died some two years ago. The ear in which the President's se mains were was the second from the rear. The train stopped for so short a period of time, and as the hour is late, it is impos sible to give a description of the car in de tail. In neatness, design and finish, how ever, it is the most elegant piece of work manship we have ever seen. In the car immediately preceding the one in which the deceased President's remains were we noticed Capt. Robert Lincoln, his son, and his sad and sorrowful expression of countenance was pitiable to behold. All places of busi ness were closed at noon, and many buildings, public and private, are heavily draped with the emblems of mourning. The bells are sadly tolling, and everything betokens the grief and gloom of the people in this dark hour of our country's history. Below wii the found a description of the appearance of the Depot and the Norris lAocoinotive Works: lE= The Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Depot was most extensively and elegantly decorated with flags and drapery, and pre sented a beautifully solemn and impressive appearance. From each one of the columns, a large American flag was suspended drawn to a side like a hanging curtain, and fas tened to each again at the end with crape. Along the side of the Depot, both inside and outside, lengthy pieces of drapery were drooped in festoons above and across the flags. on the outside of the different offices, above each door, was a piece of drapery suspended in two festoons, between each of which hung a small flag. Upon the walls, between some of the doors and windows, were displayed numerous small flags crossed and bound with drapery, and between others many larger ones taste fully disposed and draped. Itetween the Telegraph and Adams's Express Offices, were displayed two large, beautiful silk flags, crossed and draped, one being the United States Flag and the other the colors of Pennsylvania—above which was sus pended a large portrait of the late Presi dent Lincoln, surrounded with a wreath of boxwood and covered with mourning. Be low the portrait WZIS a large placard, bear ing these words: ILLUS . ] Rlot:ti MARTYR OF LIBERTY ! THE NATIHN MOURNS HIS Loss BuT THut - GH DEAD, HE YET LIVETH ! The draping of the Depot was superin tended by Messrs. (.Po. L. Boyle and John Roller, assisted by Messrs. Lewis Haldy, Charles M. Howell, John 13. Kevinski, Lieut. John Rees, :utd others. THE NORRIS LoCOMoTIVE WORKS were also very beautifully and becomingly decorated, which consisted of large pieces of drapery, from one end of the buildings to the other, suspended in festoons, and looped between the windows with red, white and blue ribbons. The large flag was twined around the flag-stair upon the top of the main building, with emblems of mourning around it. A smaller flag, draped, seas displayed in graceful folds above the office door. I fere, too, were also assembled tt large ntunbe• of citizens, be sides the employees of the works. As the funeral train passed slowly along, the em ployees, who had been previously drawn up in line, stood with theirheads uncovered in respect to the remains of the late Presi dent. THE MEETING ON SAT CRDA Y.—The county meeting, called liv Messrs. Benja min Champneys, James M. Hopkins and Andrew -'rnustrong, convened at the Court House on Saturday last, at 11 o'clock A. M. The meeting was organized by the appoint ment of Hon. Benjamin Champneys as President, with a number of Vice Presi dents and Secretaries. Judge C., on taking the chair, proceeded to deliver a somewhat lengthy address, in the course of which he made several characteristic flings at ex- President Buchanan. The whole address was full of the blood-thirsty vindictiveness of the fanatical crew now ruling the coun try. IMr readers would not thank us for reporting this windy harangue in full. At the conclusion of the Judge's address the meeting adjourned for the purpose of proceeding to the depot to view the funeral train, containing the remains of the late President Lincoln, pass through the city. The meeting re-assembled at 2 o'clock, P. M., and an Address to the People of Lan caster county was read by Mr. J. R. Sypher , which we do not care to burden our columns with. It was written in the usual style of allithe Abolition stay-at-home warriors—the terms found only in the blood-thirsty vocabulary of the radical fiends making up the sum and suliitance of the address, which was "full of froth and fury, signifying nothing." Addresses were then delivered by N. Ellmaker, Esq., tt. Dickey, Esq., ('ol. D. W. Patterson, .1. B. An I wake, Esq., Prof. J. P. Wickersham and Mr. Andrew Arm strong. The speakers took their cue front the speech of Judge Champneys and the address of the committee. They raved, fumed, and swore terribly, "like the army in Flanders," and fairly made "Route howl - with their burning invectives. Col. Dickey, who always "snuffs the battle from afar, - offered a resolution, the subject which wits that no peace should be made until the were made to suffer hor rible imaiiiiiitry things. What a terrible 'ate is in store for them if this r«1 iant Colo- nel should get hold of their precious car casses ! Doubtless he would hang them all on a "sour apple tree." The meeting, which was nothing but a "beggarly account of empty benches" in the morning, was well attended in the after noon. It adjourned about 4 o'clock, and the leaders were well satisfied with the manner in which they performed their labor, which was to renew the hate and rage among their " loyal" followers to the people of the South. A great many persons, who had become disgusted with the proceedings, left before the close of the meeting. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY, Arun, 24, ISt - A.—The arrivals and sales, with but one exception, have been unusu ally slim during the past week. ThomCs.—The only arrival was Phil• Morgret, from Bedford county, with 17 head, which were shipped off by D. M. Sharp & Co. this morning, leaving 63 head—the same number as in our report last week—remain ing in the stables. FT NK . S.—The arrivals have been as fol lows, viz: Gilbert ,S.; Weiler, from Mercers burg, Franklin county, 12 bead; Luther Spiehlman, of same county, with 8 head, and Stockman ,St Logan, of same county, with 14 head. On Wednesday last, John P. Law bought and shipped off 16 head for the Government, and about 7 head were sold to various other parties throughout the county. There remains on hand 28 head. L6mAN cC CO:s.—The arrivals were about Bor 10 head, bought up in the county. A car-load was shipped to Harrisburg last week, and a few sold singly to different parties. About 5 head remain in the stables. COPEL.AND ti CLINE'S.—No change since our report last week. There have been no arrivals or sales; a large lot, however, is expected during the preseht week. SAMBURG PORT WlNE.—This wine is known to be the most healthy and invigor ating beverage now in use. It is recom mended by physicians and other _profes sional men, and is particularly adapted to the present weather—keeping the stomach in a clear and healthy state. OPX druggists se/1 this wine. COURT PROCEEDINGS—TheAday After noon.—ln the case of forcible entry, Henry Miller claimed possession of a house be longing to Valentine Miller, until the 19th day of April, 1864, he having paid rent :to that time. The defendant, however, it was shown, forced the house before the expira, tion of the lease, broke the lock, put out the furniture, and committed other depreda tions. The fury returned a verdict of not guilty, and costs to be paid equally by de fendant and prosecutor. Com. vs. John Miller. The defendant, an illiterate German, was accused of the larceny of an overcoat and shawl, valued at about eighteen dollars, from Thomas E. Franklin, Jr., of this city. Testimony was produced to show that the articles were found in the hands of Miller, who equivo cated in reference to them. Found guilty, and sentenced to pay one dollar fine and costs, to restore the property stolen, and undergo six months' imprisonment. Several cases were continued for want of witnesses, &c. Wednesday Morning.—Com. vs. John Al exander, of Martic township, charged with selling liquor on Sunday and also to minors. Plead guilty to each indictment and was sentenced to pay fine and costs, and ten days imprisonment in each case. The case of Jacob German, charged with assault and battery, with intent to ravish, was continued over from yesterday's un finished business. The plaintiff, Mrs. Amelia Weidman, lives in Warwick town ship, and swears that on the Bth day of Oc tober, 1864, the defendant called at her house (in the absence of her husband) under pre tence of exchanging guns with him. He then locked the door and attempted the out rage upon her person. She resisted, but made no outcry. The defence was very strong. Many witnesses testified to the good character of the defendant, his truth and good morals, and his inability to com mit the assault on account of a very sore arm, which would necessarily prevent him from using it. Her general character for untruthfulness, not to be believed on oath, and other minor matters were dwelt upon, and the fact of her silence, when she lived but 120 steps from a neighbor's house, with in easy hailing distance. The rebutting testimony to all this was that her character had been always good, though the witnesses on the plaintiff's side were in several in stances not very definite in their assertions, and their appearance and actions not very flattering. This case pending, the Court adjourned at 10 o'clock, on account of the funeral honors to President Lincoln. Con. vs. Henry Myers, charged with the larceny of sheep and calf skins from David Killinger and Isaac Evans on the 29th of March. Plead guilty, saying he was in toxicated at the time, and did not know what he was doing. Sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. The case of the attempt to commit rape was argued at much length, occupying the greater part of the term of the morning, and the jury had not returned a verdict at the time our report closes. The jury in case of Jacob Garman, charged with assault and battery with in tent to ravish, returned a verdict of not guilty, defendant to pay costs. This was a very interesting case - from the points in volved, consuming much time, and produc tive of a good deal of legal argument on both sides. Coin. vs. Henry Yeager. Plead guilty to stealing money (bank notes) from Lewis Suter. Sentenced to pay a tine of one dol lar, costs, to return the amount stolen, and undergo fifteen months' imprisonment. Corn. vs. Henry Bear, charged with the larceny of a grey horse front Samuel Horn bert, of Germany township, Adams county, about the time of the invasion of our State in 1863. The horse was first with a man named Wolgomerth, near Mt. Joy, who said he purchased the animal from Bear in October, 1663, for $65, and Samuel Hossler testified that he had bought it from Wol gomerth for $125. The defendant, it ap pears, was connected with the emergency men who enlisted to defend the State and guard the passes of the river at Wrights ville. The horse was missed about the 26th of J une, and at that time the whereaboUts of Bear wasnot distinctly givemas the organi zation of the militia was not perfected. It appears that somebody else had taken the horse to escape from the rebels, and left it in charge of Bear, .who was living near Mt. Joy at the time, thereby implicating hint, to all appearance, when eventually he was compelled to sell it on account of the cost. Cont. vs. C. Kremer. The defendant was charged with stealing and destroying hoop poles, Plead guilty, sentenced to pay the usual fine, to restore the property and under go three months imprisonment. Com. vs. John Brosey. Assault and bat tery on a boy 6 years of age. The mother of the child, Mrs. Amelia Harnish, and the defendant live in Manheim. She swore that her child had been beaten very severely by Mr. Bear, and hurt a great deal, and she declared her intention with true maternal affection to "fight for her children. - Mr. B's character us a quiet, peacable citizen was also testified to by a number of wit nesses. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to pay six cents fine and costs of prosecution. Cont. vs. Jacob Nagle, charged, on the oath of Sarah Geib, with fornication and bastardy. Found guilty, and sentenced in the usual manner to pay lying-in expenses, and the sum of seventy-five cents per week to the mother till the child reached the age of seven years. The defendant exhibited a nonchalance, which was truly refreshing ; in fact, it appeared as if he was proud of the dignity of a father, to which he had arrived. He was quite young, not over seventeen years of age. Friday Morn ing.—Com. vs. Win. Mc- Quaid. This was the case of a small boy, aged about eight years, who stole a pocket book and money from a Mrs. Robinson, in Columbia. He plead guilty, being frank and innocent in his answers and appear ance, evidently not realizing the enormity of his offense. The court directed him to be sent to the House of Refuge. Com. vs. Christian F. Herr.—Selling liquor on Sunday and to minors. Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay twenty dollars tine and undergo ten days imprisonment. Corn. vs. Ellin Kryder.—Fornication and bastardy on the oath of Susan Kendig. The parties live in Paradise township. The child was born on the 17th of Jan., but the prose cutrix was unable to say whether it was be gotten on the 17th of April or 7th of May, '64, a difference of three weeks, and on account of the inforutality in the complaint, the counsel for the defense wanted the case dis missed, which was, however, overruled by the Court. Kryder was found guilty and the usual sentence given. Com. vs. Sophia Loney. Adultery. The parties in the case are all black and a good deal of color was thereby given to the story. It appears that the defendant and John Burrel, both married folks, were too inti mate, being found in an equivocal position by Burrel's wife, whose jealousy was aroused, and hence the suit. The case was productive of several funny incidents, the witnesses quaint remarks and replies causing much laughter. The parties live in Columbia, witnesses-and all (with but one notable exception) being of the race that was " born to b/ush unseen." The lady was found guilty and sent to prison for nine mouths, after which it is hoped that her darkened life will assume a new phase. Corn. vs. C. Bigler.—Plead guilty to the charge of stealing a gold ring and other small articles from John Mattern, saying, in excuse, that he was a little drunk at the time. The usual sentence was given, and six months' imprisonment. The hearing of the application for tavern licenses will be heard on the first of May. REPORT OF THE GRAND INQUEST To the Honorable, the Judges of the Cburt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster: The Grand Inquest of the county respect fully report that they have acted upon all the indictments presented by the prosecu ting attorney. They have had before them thirty-five bills of indictment, of which thirty were returned true bills, and five were returned ignoramus. The jurors are gratified to learn that crime is not upon the increase in Lancaster county, and they hope that a faithful execution of the laws, attended by certain salutary punishment, will have the effect of continued reform. But one capital case was presented, and that from the evidence was but the natural consequence of an excess of ardent spirits must be the moving cause, which it would seem, - in a majority of cases, of criminal offenses. The Poor House the Prison and Hospital were severally visited . They were all in as good condition as from their construction there was any reason to expect; clean and well kept. The Grand Jury were of the unanimous opinion that the Hospital is inadequate to the wants ofthe county, and that the expense entailed upon the county to support the in sane abroad would soon create a fund suffi cient to erect a suitable building. In conclusion the Grand Jurors take pleasure in returning respectful acknowl edgments to the Honorable Court, the Dis trict Attorney, and other officers for their aid, counsel and polite attention during the term. Resolved, That in the dastardly act which has deprived us of our Chief Magistrate, we recognize the spirit which prompted re bellion and counselled disobedience to law and order, and conceives a fiendish desire to consume by fire our peaceful cities, and incite the people to a genbral spirit of in subordination to the National Government. Treason and rebellion had, it would seem, found their appropriate consumation in the death of him we loved so well, and who, by his strictly moral and christian-like charac ter, has endeared himself to the American people,and for which the perpetrators should be subjected and made feel the severest penalty known to law. Jere. Hastings, Fo'n;lJacob Leaman, Sam. Benedict, Abraham Miller, J. P. Mellvaine, John Shuman, David Barnes, James Collins, John Schaeffer, William W. Steele, Chas. Edwards, H. C. Eicholtz, Geo. Whitson, Elias Winter, Abraham Kurt; Daniel Kline, John S. Weaver, Samuel Diehm. Henry Lesher, Levi Landes, PETIT JURORS to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing Monday, May 22: John Ammons, Salisbury; Robert Bursk, Upper Leacock; Samuel Bard, Upper Lea cock; P. G. Eberman, jr., City; William Ensminger, Manheim borough; George Eichelberger, City; Daniel Eshleman, Earl; Thomas Ferguson, Bart; Curtis Fry, Ephrata; John Fiddler, Marietta borough ; A. C. Flinn, City; Samuel Fairlamb, Little Britain ; Henry Gall, West Lampeter ; An thony Good, Hrecknock ; David. 0. Herr, Manor; John H. Hershey, Manor; John Hibshman, Ephrata; John Hess, Man heim township; Levi Hendel, Adams town; Leander Lindemath, West Donegal; Wyatt W. Miller, Conestoga; Jacob S. Mil ler, Columbia borough; William F. Miller, City; Andrew McGinnis, City; Henry Martin, Conestoga; John Mason, Salis bury; Geo. A. Martin, City; David News wauger, Ciernarvon; Abner Peoples, Stras burg township ; William Patton, Columbia; Christian S. Shuman, Manor ; Robert Scott, Little Britain; Philip Stauffer, East Cocal ico ; Washington Walker, Little Britain; Samuel Witmer, East Hemptield; Joseph Weaver, Ciernarvon. Petit Jurors to serve in the same court, commencing Monday, May 29: Reuben R. Bitzer, West Earl; Daniel Breneman, Manor; Christian Coble, Mount Joy twp. ; Adam Dennison, Conoy ; George Diller, city; Christian Dice, city; Henry Eckert, Paradise; Samuel Evans, Esq., Columbia; Thos. Groff; Providence; Win. Good, Earl; Christ. Groh, East Donegal; Samuel G. Groff; jr. Upper Leacock; Ja cob F. Hershey, Salisbury; Fred'k Huff man, East Hemptield ; Jacob S. Hershey, East U. fiegat ; Sam'l Hiestand, East Hemp field; C. L. Hunsecker, Manheim twp.; John Heidelbaugh, Bart; Martin Holtz inger, Ephrata ; A. L. Henderson, Salis bury; Peter Krick, Upper Leacock; Saint P. Keller, Manheim twp.; Jonas Leber, Clay; Adam S. Lutz, East Cocalico ; Levi Mentzer, Earl; Stephen V. Mills, Conoy ; Watson H. Miller, city; Bernard Mann, Manor; Thomas S. Mcllvain, Salisbury; David Myers, Manheini twp. ; Samuel Minnich, Penn; Simeon B. Pownall, Suds bury; Thos. Silvius, city; Jacob C. Stoner, Manor; Michael Shuman, Columbia; Jos. Zook, Penn. " c fptrial. BOWL .1Q- A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer ica as a missionary,discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious 'habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit tile afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Pletise enclose apost , paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. mar 22 lyd&w] ARP - Consumption. A valuable treatise by a Retired Physician, on the nature of Consumption and its various stages, together with rules for self-treatment, and simple prescriptions which have cured thousands, will be sent, free of charge, to any one applying. It will cost you nothing and may be the means of saving your money and perhaps your life. Send an addressed enve lope to STEPHEN HAMLIN, M. D., 84 Murray street, New York City. mar 9 3m dd,w) Editors of the Intelltgeneer : 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 snaking and using a simple Vegatable Balm that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leav ing the same soft clear, smooth and Beautiful. I will also mall 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 th irty days. All applications answered by return, mail without charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 631 Broadway, New York. 3m d ckw Allir Dearness. Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success by Dr. J ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Ley den, Holland,) No. 519 PINE. Street, Philadel phia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the City awl Country can be seen at this Office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No charge made for examina tion. feb 1-ly 4 4:1 -Errors of Youth. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emis sions and Seminal Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will, for the sak of suffering man, send to any one afflicted, the simple means used by him which effected a cure in a few weeks, after the failure of numer ous medicines. Send a directed envelope and It will cost you nothing. Address EDGAR TREMAINE, Station L, 128th street, New York City. mar U 3m d&wJ Otarria.M. BnowN—RF.tunc.—On the 13th Inst., by the Rev. J. V. Eckert, Mr. John 6. 13 , own to Miss Mary Reese, both of Providence twp. Dtatho • )n the 24th inst., in this city, William Heiler, aged 30 years. , EicinioLTz.—On the 24th inst., at - Downing town, Elizabeth, wife of Henry Eichholtz. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, at Downingtown, Chester county, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. Vlartats The Markets at \OOO0 -day. PHILADELPHIA, April 9.s.—The prostration in business circles, noted for some time past still continues. Cloverseed is steady at $17@17 50. Cotton firmer. Flour steady ; Loco bbls Extra Family at S 9 50,10 ; small lot Superfine at 97 254,1;7 75. Rye Flour is steady at 96 73. Corn Meal at 95 75. Wheat dull at s2@2 10 for Red, and S 2 20@2 SO for White. Small sales Rye at 91 25. Corn :advanced 2 cts. ; with sales 5,000 bus Yellow.at SI 25(i0 27. Oats are steady at PSc. In Groceries and Provisions there isa firmer feeling. Sales Mess Pork at $29; Hams in pickel at 20c and Shoulders at 15 1 /,'®lfic. Whiskey ranges from 92 15 to S 2 17. E V=! PHILADELPHIA, April 25 Penna. s's Morris Canal Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad • Gold Exchange on New York. par Philadelphia Cattle Market MONDAY, April 24th The cattle market continues very dull and prices have fallen off about lc per lb. b7O head arrived and sold at the Avenue drove yard at prices ranging from 20@22c for extra western and Pensylvania steers; 17®19e for fair to good do ; and common at from 13@lGc per lb, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 55. P. Hathway, Lane co 18 40. J. S. Kirk, do Ma= 120. P. McFillen, western 101= V. Jones liceless, Chester co 50. Christy & Bro., western 46. Owen Smith, Penna. 13. B. Baldwin, Chester co 28. Chandler & Co., Lancaster co 18 15. C. Erisman do 20021 28. J. Shelly, Bennet 18 29. A. Kimble, Chester co 18®20 30. 11. Miller Lancaster co 18(921 105. Martin, Fuller & Co., Western 18(4,22 80. Mooney & Smith, do 17(922 60. Gust Shamberg, Lancaster co 18(921y, 31. A. Kennedy Chester co 16©24 30. P. West, do 29. Ulman & Co., Lancaster co. 30. E. McFMen, do 85. Joseph Mennen, western 18®21 HOGS—The market is very dull and prices have declined•, about 2,500 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from sls®lB the 100 lbs net, the latter rate for prime corn fed. SHEEP—Are in fair demand at about former rates. About 5,000 head arrived, and sold at the Avenue drove yard at from 9@>103.c for clipped, and 11®12., per lb, gross, for wool sheep._ COWS—Are. In demand at full prices. About 100 head sold at from $30&45 for springers, and $4O up to 885 per head for cow and calf, as to quality. Old lean cows are selling at 100026 per head as to condition. few AdvtrtionntutO. ISRAEL BESHOND, D. D., NEW HOLLAND, LANCASTER COEN PMNN w . • IclS:4tw. LIDivITZ TURNPIKE DIVIDEND. — A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share, equal to six per cent. for the last six months, has been declared, paya' le on demand at the Treasurer's office, at. Litiz,or on Monday, May Ist, at the Farmers' National Bank of Lancaster. J. B. TSRUDY, Litiz, April 21,1665. Treasurer. apr 26 31w John Cramer and 1 TrrE 'U DESIGNED AUDITOR AP pointed,by the Court to distribute the valuation mney under the above writ, among the parties entitled thereto, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at the Library Room in the Court House. in the City of Lan caster, on THURSDAY the 15th day of MAY, A. I)., 18th, at 2 o'clock, P. 21., when arid where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. G. ESHLEMAN, LANCASTKR, April 24, 1553. Auditor. apr 26 Ow 16 M , connic. IMPROVED SELF- Rai kng Combined Reaper and Mower for one of the greatest labor-saving machines of the age, Itis superior to all others. because it is made of the best material, and for field work strong enough to be safe, durable and re liable at all times. It has the advantage of making a perfect separation by the Rake, in kinds of grain, whether tangled or lodged, long or short, by reason of the operation of the Rake in revolving over the reel, and making the separation in the uncut grain, or before the sickel. The certainty of a clear cut apparatus and platform at the making of each sheaf, no matter how tangled or short the grain may be. The grain may hang over the separator to the left and be out of reach of other Rakes and make a trail certain, while ours cannot fail to clear all out every time. The motion the Rake and Sickel can be stopped lit pleasure. It rakes the rain otl* the side ul the Machine, and deposits it in a mica excellent shape for binding. Yet s , loosely does the gavel lily on the top of the stubble that there- can be no heating if it has to lay there a longer time than usual, and the brindles being, less compact than others, will dry up after a shower of rain. this Is a very important feature of our Ma-hine. Warranted. Farmers who want to secure a Ma-hine, should order early For sale by • JOHN B. ERB. Agent, Lttiz , Lancaster counts', Pa. The agent Will be at Lancaster, Cooper's Hotel, Nfondays, Wednesdays and Sat or, lays. Repairs of all kinds on band. lapr26 to Jyi'l IliMliiiMil MEI= W.A.T( TIES, CHAINS, DIA vOND RINGS, ,te WORTH OVER ONE MILLIWC DOLLARS!! 111=1 EIgEM FOR UNTIL. y(q - N'Now ARE TO REIT.] VE. NOT TO BE PAH) WHAT YOU " This is one of the largest firms in the city of New York, anti ire doing a very extensive business, and have on hand the largest stock that can be found in that city."—Occona Times, Pent Water, Mich., let. 21st, 1561. "They, are large dealers, and their stock is manufactured In the best style, and of pure materials."— Telegraph, Saugerties, N. Y., Oct. 24, 18141. Splendid List of A rtiolvs, 'di to bo hbld jor Om' Each. :150 Gents' Gold hunting-ease watehes. , ::;to to t-;lsa 260 Ladies' Gold and Enamelled case watches 500 Gents' hunting ease silver watches 2110 Diamond tilt" , 2UOU (told Vest and Neck Chains . (Wilt Gold Oval B.,nd Bracelets 500. Chased Gold Bracelets Chatelaine chains and thlarti chains 701 W Solitaire and Gold Brooches • 2000 Lava and ' , forint ine Brooches.... 5000A:oral, Opal, and Emerald litrOocinis 5000 Mosiac, Jet, Lava, and Floriutiue iCar Drops 7500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear Drops 4to 8 4000 Calitidnia Diamond Breastpins.) 50 to 10 3000 Gold Fob and Vest watch key5....12 50 to 8 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-slides :3 to 10 5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve buttons, studs, &c 3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, itc. 10,000 Miniature Lockets 510/0 Gold Toothpicks, crosses, ..tic 5000 Plain Gold Rings 5000 Chased (told Rings 10,000 Stone Set and Signe 3 >o 10,100) C,lltOrnia Diamond Ring; 75,0110 Sets Ladies' .jewelry'—Jet and kiold 0000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry—Cameo, Pearl, ,Ve 10001) Gold Pens, Silver extension holders and pencils... 10,000 Silver t astors, • and Drinkln•_ Cups 1.; to 50 2000 Silver Fruit and rake Baskets... 20 to 50 Messrs. T. vt li. GAL( lIAN S. CG., 110 Broad way, New York, extensive Manufacturers and Importers of all the leading and most nishion able styles of WATCHES and JEW ELItY, de- MI!IME=I siring to increase their business to an un limited extent, have resolved upon a GREAT GIFE IlkintliwiloN, subject to the regula tions following: Certificates, naming each article, and its value, arc Id/Ile,/ in ~ P .ALED ENVELOPES, 11.11 d of these envelopes will be sent, by mail to any address on receipt of cents. 41( .4 tlicir's ,`9lltl nl Unc nurrr , r•Each, IV i Itrpti liryuril lo rulue. On the receirdi-of the certificate, you will see what you ale to have, and then it is at your option to send the dollar and take the article or nut. Purchasers may thus obtain a hull Watch, Diamond Ping, or any set of Jewelry OD our list for one dollar, and iu uo case can they get less than One Dollar's worth, as there are no blanks. The price of certificates is as follows. One for '25 cents; live for $1; eleven fortt.:2; thirty tor ft:s: sixty-live fur die; (me hundred for dl3. be allowed 10 tents on every Certificate ordered by them, provided their re mittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will collect:neon:, for every certificate, and remit 15 cents to its, either in cash or postage stamps. T.& 11. OAXGIIAN Opposite Exchange.; I It; Brow I way, apr 25 101,1 w FREE EXHIBITION Gymnastic Miracle kfIONAUTIC-OSCILLATION! . _ \./ I -.........--/ \ •:...14.- I Is -&- - i'/' ' I \\"' :_. FLYING IN THE AI By the intrepid Pancratict, SIGNOR FERDINAND, The 'Wonder of the World.' Tees extraordinary gratuitous display of Sensational Gymnastic Feats will afford lovers of the marvel ous a treat EXTRAVAGANTLY SUPERB and INEFFABLY BEAUTIFUL. The peerless Gymnast in the execution of this Electrifying Act 11as attain. ,1 the highest suldimlties of his vocation, and his UNEXAMPLED DARING and SKILL form a Picturesque Spectacle—the most magnificent over gi,vn to the human eye to contemplate. 15V - 3,1.911n5. STONE & ROSSTON designed this remarkable Free Exhibition of trial Flights for a GRAND FEATURE of their Interior Enter tainments; but the erection of the pillars and platform occupied so !ouch valuable time, andJ required so great a space, that it was found very inconvenient and quite impossible to give it to their patrons without a long interruption of the brilliant Arenlc Perform- ances, and notwithstanding the enormous expense at tending the production of this Gymnastic Marvel, Messrs. Sxo.se Ressrox prefer to present it as a FREE OFFERING, rather than the Public should be deprived of witnessing the most gigantic and absolutely startling demonstrations of physical vigor sad agility ever displayed by limn. Car The exciting nature of these prodigious and novel Fligh is absorbed the attention and amazed the inhabitants of the principal cities of Europe, and the Press of that country teemed with laudatory eulo giums of the unequaled feats accomplished by Sig. F This splendid GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION will be, given adjacent to the STONE & ROSSTON CIRCUS PAVILION, At One o'clock, P.M -- Upon a hugo Platform placed on elevated pillars, en abling every spectator to obtain a complete view of this triumph of modern gymnastics. The Public can gain only a very faint idea from the various Pictorial Scones of this stupendous display of its immense at tractiveness and hazardous nature. Itis the culmi nating glory of Pancratic Art and Tan grandest suc cess of progressive talent known in history, yielding a distinction subordinate to no event recorded in the annals of Popular Amusements. SPECIAL NOTI CE.—Ladies and persons naturally nervous and timid, entertaining fears of accident to the fearless Pancratist, are respectfully informed, that in case SIG. FEED INA_ND should fall from his giddy eminence, novel arrangements are made by the use of India-rubber mattresses and springs in the plat form to save him from serious injury. But he gene rally succeeds, with a polished Frac° and lustrous skill that Ignores all peril, in achieving rasalta undeniably amazing, causing the fascinated populace to applaud with enthusiastic frenzy and colossal shouts of ad miiation, so intensely captivating are the singular and majestic performances of The Champion of Athletes: THE STONE AND ROSSTON CIRCUS COMBINATION Will exhibit in LANCASTER ON FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1865 FOR ONE DAY ONLY The gigantic consolidation will be exhibited in ONE immense Pavilion for ONE PRICE of ad mission. DOORS OPEN AT 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK P. M Admission, 50 cents. Children under 12 years, 25 cents. The Stone and Renton Circus will exhibit in COLUMBIA on April 27th, and MT. JOY April 28t12, 1285. [Bps 21 Btd tt /tW fay A, &allotments. 4tA414E8,101 oss ro IMI3INAT I 0 I\N -- I\l IRIS grand ALLIANCE OF TALF-NTS is organized on a scale of unprece dented magnificence, and the extra ordinary and varied performances of THE GREAT ARRAY OF fortign gatiln grtists will inaugurate a new era in amuse ments. The entertainments will be produced with a degree of originality and splendor never before attempted in this country. THIS COLOSSAL COMBINATION Superb Acts, Thrilling Feats Gorgeous Spectacles, Classic Displays, Regal Pastimes Picturesque Games, Sumptuous Festivities, Fascinating & Vivid Pageantries, Beautiful Groupings, Marvelous Sensations, Graceful Horsemanship, Brilliant Arent° Gems, Sparkling Corruseations of Wit and Racy Humor, FORMING A PYRAMID OF WONDERS! Enriched by the crowning adornment of an eminent and glorious Gvolo Geaius! Fertile in expedients to amuse, we defy competition and challenge rival ry, feeling confident that no two simi lar establishments can approach our Matchless Performances in the distinguishing characteristics of immensity and variety, originality In producing, and grandeur In executing the multiform Acts. THE PROFUSION OF ATTRACTIONS will be presented with all the adjuncts essential to render them Inimitable in superiority and marvelous in style. EQUESTRIANS Gymnasts, Acrobats, PANCRATISTS, EQUILIBRISTS, POSTErFLBRS, VOLTIGEURS. PANTOMIMIST'S, HUMORISTS, D NSET'RS and other Artistes, to ill tip 104) to 1 to , to I) .tar trformas I LE JEUNE BURTE, The Premier Horseman; MESSRS. MURRAY & HUTCHINSON The Excelsior Gymnasts; THE DENZER BROTHERS. The Famous Acrobats. THE• SAGRINEE FAMILY, Equestrians, Sze.; MR. DEN STONE, to 4 to 7 to , to , to 10 Equestrian Director; W. DREXEL, J. ANDROS, F. PIC FON, GRAFF, BERLETTE, TABER, REMSEN, ItOSEBERGE, MAGER, WALDEN, PILLOT, and M.,t,rs CARLOS, LEON, CLAUDE and CLARENCE, General Perform- Constituting a Congress of Talent ! arrn Conjunction with the STONE and RuHSTON COMBINATION Is CULLEN'S TROUPE OF 'IROQUOIS INDIANS! Chiefs, Braves and Warriors, Who will depict with vivid emphasis thelTypical Dances, Ceremonial Rites, Unique Customs, Modes oftr c i u fice, Forms of Worship, and other ely thrilling characteristics of Abonginut Life, including the Grand Historical Tableau of the Indian Princess POCAHONTAS SAVING THE LIFE OF CAPT. SMITH! Those interesting descendants of the greatest of Indian Tribes aro highly educated and strictly correct in their habits, and have lately returned from a three years tour in Europe, where they had the honor of appearing be fore many of the Reigning Families end Principal Nobles, besides thous ands eminent ,in the professions of )ivinity, Literature, Art and Science. T H N. WONDERFUL PERFORMING DOGS of Prof. 'Hutchinson will exhibit their remarkable laughter - and - applause provoking tricks. The developed in telligence and sagacity of these social favorites exceeds everything of the gem. Canine in the world, and sur passes every species of animal training THE ENTREE CAVALCADE LANCATER, FRIDAY, APRIL 2STII, 1865 B LANK BOOKS A large stock of FULL and HALF BOUND BLANK lioo KS, PAPER, j UAL received at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S Cheap Book Store. rich 3U tfdl MAD. E. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS. SPRING FA.SHIONS, SPRING FASHIONS Containing Reliable Fashion Plates, full size Patterns. and other entertaining Literary Matter, now ready at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S Cheap Book Store. B WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, Proprietor and Manufacturer of the Celebrated MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, Would respectfully call the attention of the trade generally to his large varied assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. The subscriber has on hand andf or sale 140 barrels Monongahela River Rectified Whisky, a large assortment of Western RYE WHISKY, embracing the celebrated F, U and Y brands, with others of lower grade and at prices to snit all customers. _ Several barrel of "RAMSEI"S" PURE APPLE WHISKY, (a very superior article for hot punches.) Also, a fine lot of the celebrated Reading Grape Wine. He has also on hand several cases of the cele brated Wm. Hay &Co s Scotch Whisky, Bottled in GLASGOW and in the original packages. Several cases of Bottled Brandy of the Brand of John Denis, Henry Aiourrie d•. Co., in the original bottles and packages as imported. The subscriber offers the above to the trade at ow prices for CASH—at his new store and manufactory in the southeast Corner of Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. SIGN OF THE BIG BOTTLE. dee 21 tfd I B. MELSHLER. THE BEST OUT! MAP OF THE VENANGO OIL REGIONS This Map is issued in BOOK FORM, to carry In the pocket, and contains Nine Sectional Maps of a size convenient to be opened without tear inglt shows the Allegheny River for seventy miles in leagth. Oil Creek, Pithole, Tionesta, French, East Sandy and South Sandy Creeks, and the original tracts of land from five to nine miles in width of territory, marked with own ers' names, &c. Price 31.50. For sale at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S mar 20 MI Cheap Boos Store, I=l The Humorist; MR. CHARLES MONROE,• Clown and Vocalist MR. FRANK ROSSTON MORI BLANK BOOKS SPRING FASHIONS Agritulturat guzpittututo. UtPLEIIiENTS. The subsCriber would take this Oppartun= 4. to inform Farmers and Dealers in general, that he has commenced the manufacture of FARM IMPLEMELYTS, IN NORTH WATER STREET, LANCASTER, Between Orange and Chestnut, at the Machine Shop, formerly occupied by A. F. Bair, among which are the REELER & BARTHEL, SEED AND GRAIN DRILL, Patented, May 20th and September 30th, 18M. Also, a first-rate Guano Sower attached if desired HORSE POWERS AND THRESHING MACHINES, WIND-MILLS, STEEL TOOTH HAY AND GRAIN RAKES —a good article. Farmers having the Kirby or the Jersey Reaper and Mower can have them repaired at short 'notice, as I have the castings on hand. Having had tenyears' experience in the Drill business, and having employed the best me chanics I feel confident I can turn out good work. Persons in want of a genuine Grain Drill will be careful that they get the Keeler g. Barthel, patent, manufactured by Jacob Bar thel, as there are others trying to put up Drills that are not genuine. Repairing of all kinds done on reasonable terms, and at short notice. By strict attention to business I hope to re ceive a liberal share of public pronage. JACOB B at ARTREL. mar 29 3md.t.w 'lttiortltantouo OLD EYES MADE NEW.--A PAMPH- Iet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor.or medicine. Sent by mail free on receipt of 10 cents. Address'. E. B. FOOTE, M. D. 1130 Broadway, New York: fund w MANHOOD HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED • • - Just published, in a. sealed envelope. Price 6 Cents. A - LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT, and Radical cure of Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal \Vaeleness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi lepsy, and Fits• Mental and hysical Incapacity resulting from Self-Abuse, bc. By ROBT. CULVERWELL, M. D. - - . Author of Green Book &c. A:B007N TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of stx cents, or two postage stamps, by DR. J. C. 'KLINE. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Ottice, box 4„ - itzti. :bald G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES WENTZ BROTHERS CHAS. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ, THOS. J. WENTZ, Are receiving a stock of SUPERIOR DRY GOODS, adapted to the daily wants of every family. Full Stock of Staple Goods, Fine Stock of Fancy Goods Immense Stock of Dress Goods. LARGE STOCK NEW IMPORTED HOOP SKIRTS. via. New Goods received daily at the Reduced Prices. Now is the time to buy WENTZ BROTHERS, Sign of the Bee Hive, mar No. 5 East King St. RAN AWAY.--ON THE 22D OF MARCH, 1865, a Bound Boy, named George Mc- Hetridge, ran away front ths premises of the subscriber, residing in Salisbury twp., Lancas ter county, I'a. All persons are hereby notified not to harbor, nor credit him on my account. When he left he had on a brown Kentucky jean coat, a steel-gray vest and pants of the same, and a brown cap. He is of a light com plexion, fair hair, about 13 years of age. pretty stoutly built. He said he was going to Phila delphia, and assigned no particular cause for his running away. Any information of his whereabouts will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by apr 12 3t.w] ROBERT MAITLAND. T HE TWO VOCATIONS. Br THE AUTHOR OF THE SCHONBERGER COTTA FAMILY. Since this little book refers to no historical documents, and is intended to tell its own moral, it needs no preface. As an introduction, I would simply com mend it, with a deep sense of Its defects, to any who may read its message, and to Him who only can make any truth, life to the heart.—A thee s notice. For sale at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S, apr 12 ttiv] Cheap Book Store VLUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. ` —The undersigned will sell at private sale, his farm situated In Middlesex township, Cum berland county - , Pa., containing 151 Acres of good gravel land, well limed, in a high state of cultivation and under good fences, with an abundance of running water. The-improve ments are a Frame House, Frame Bank Barn and all the necessary out-buildings and con veniences, an Orchard of rine young Fruit Trees &c. Persons wishing to view the premises can do so by callingon the undersigned residing thereon. JOHN ELLIOTT. Aar- Two other farms adjoining the above are for sale. iapr 12 lmw 1865 1 pliiim...-,-,...,.....1- { is- HOWELL S.; BOURKE MANUFACTURERS OF WALL PAPERS, WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Corner Fourth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA N. B.—A lane stock of LINEN SHADES, con constantly on hand. feb 15 3mw JI - ROHRER, . RECTIFYING DISTILLER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FRENCH BRANDIES, HOLLAND GINS, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES; JAMAICA RUM, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, &c., No. 5.5 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 4ai- Constantly on hand, Copper Distilled Old Rye Whisky, Apple Brandy, &c. aprl2 lyw is E STABLISHED IN 1810. ' FANCY DYEING ESTABLLS7I.3IENT. d. & W. JONES, No. 432, North Front street above Callowhill, Philadelphia, dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superiority of Dyeing Ladies and Gentle men's Garments is widely known. Crupe and Merino Shawls Dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Crape and Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new. Also, Gentlemen's Apparel, Curtains, Se., cleaned or re-dyed. Kid Gloves cleaned or dyed to look like new. Call and fool; at our work before going else where. [mar 92mw 12 p OUDRETTEI [Fifteen Years Fair Trial.] A. PEYSSON, PTIILADELPHIA,] POLTDRETTE, $2O 00 per ton, taken from the Factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and $26 00 per ton in baga,—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. Orlice—Library street, No. 420, back of the New Post °thee, Phila. Dealers, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 4th & Callowhill streets, Phila. feb 15 4in w 6 C"PEI.AND B CLINE'S SALE ANL6EXCHANGE STABLES No. 45 WEST KING STREET, Three doors below Water, Lancaster, Pa. 'Ks . The Ilighest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of Horses. [apr 8 2wd.S.:4tw WARTMAN & ENGELMAN, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR MANUFACTORY, No. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET, Second door below Wood, PHILADELPHIA J. W. WART3IAN dec 21) YEAGER, JOHN C MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN HATS, CAPS. STRAW GOODS, BONNETS, and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, No. 957 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA C VOLUER, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 32 AND 34 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ABOVE, CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. 4aP-'Best quality of customer work promptly executed. (dee 22 ly d.tw UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENCY PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES PROCURED AND BACK PAY AND PAY DUE PRISONERS OF WAR COLLECTED. Also, Officers' and Soldiers' Claims for horses and all other property lost in the service. Discharged and Resigned Officers' Pay and all other War Claims collected and adjusted. Any business connected with the Army or Navy promptly attended to. FRED. S. PYFER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Late Lieutenant Colonel 77th P. V. V. OFFICE: No. 4 WIDIIYER'S ROW, South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. mch 24 tfd&w SMALL PROFITS AND (MICR SALES. AMERICAN PRINTED PAPER COLLARS. Linen Lined Paper Collars and Cuffs. Hosiery and Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers. White and Woollen Shirts. Embroidered and Plain Shirtfronts. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Plain and Printed Collars. SCARFS AND TIES, At ERISHAN'S, apr 18 eoct 4.l}i North Queen Street. MONATE OF. INICHAaai BOOK, LATE _EA of Colerain township,' dee'd.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining 3q, the hands of Cornelius Collins, Administrator of the estate bf said deceased, to and among those legally entitled tO the same, will sit for that purpose .on WED NESDAY, the 26th day of. APRIL, 1865, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per• sons interested in said distribution may attend. D. (P. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. apr 5 4tw 131 ESTATE OF EPHRAIM. BARE, DECD. —The undersigned, appointed Auditor to report distribution of the balance in the hands of Lewis Sprecher and Elizabeth Bare, Admin istrators of Ephraim Bare, late of West Earl township, Lancaster county, Pa., dec'd, will meet at the COurt House, in the city of Lemma ter, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons in terested may attend if they see proper. REUBEN FL LONG, Lancaster, April 4, 1865. Auditor. apr 3 .4tw 18 ADA DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—ESTATE of CATHARINE HELLERlatent - Upuer -, '; Leacock township, deceased. Letters of ad- '- ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted theret ° are requested to make immediate set tlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re. siding in said township. PETER HELLER, Administrator. mch 15 taw* ACCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES, &Co.. The Accounts of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on Monday April 24th, 1865. Jacob Huber, Assigned Estate, John J. Good, Assignee. Henry a. Hiestand, Estate, Henry Keneagy, Trustee. John Lynch, Assigned Estate, Samuel Eby, Assignee. Christian Nolt, Estate, Abraham Nolt,Trnstee James Shenk, Assigned Estate, Daniel Lefev er, Assignee. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Beneficial Eico• ciety„Joseph Damert, Trusteee. JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, Prothonotary. PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, March 28, 1885. mar 21) 4tw 12 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .--- ES. tate of William Wallace, late of Minna township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the un dersigned. all persons indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the sonic Will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in the City of Lancaster. mar 29 Otw 121 A_ ED IT O RS' NOTICE.---ESTATE OF Christian Brubaker, late of the village of Petersburg deceased.—The undersigned Audi tors, appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of Jacob B. Brubaker, administrator, to and among those legally en titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 4th day of MAY, at 2 o'clock, P M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons in t e9sted in said distribution may attend. JESSE LANDIS, ABRAM SHANK, A. J. EBERLY, Auditors. ttpr 12 4tw MIXECETOR'S NOTICE—ESTATE OF 12.1 Jacob Wittle, late at Penn twp., dec'd.— Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted thereto are requested to make im mediate settlement, and those hayint claims or demands against the same will make known the same without delay. MICHAEL WITTEL, Residing In Penn twp., HENRY K.. DENHAM, Residing in East Hempfleld, Executors. apr 12 61.'w I B ERBER, AUDENRIED .1: FRY, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, &C.• Nos. 11 AND 13 SOUTH WATER STREET, We have constantly on hand, an assortment of Dried and Pickled Fish, dm., viz : Mackerel, Hams, Salmon Sides, Shad, Shoulders, Herring, Cheese, Codfish, Butter, Beef, Salt Pork, Dried Fruit, Lard, &c., eza. JAMES S. BERGER, LEWIS C. AUDENRIED, ..HILIP F. FRY ino, liquoro, ticr. dec 22 ly r d,tw PURE GRAPE WINE SAMBURG PORT &RAPE WINE VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY PURE AND FOUR YEARS OLD For the Communion Table, for Family Use, and for Medical Purposes. This is an article of Wine from the Pure Port Grape Juice, fermented, without the addition of spirits of any liquors whatever. Has a full body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating.— None is disposed of until four years old. The beneficial effect derived from it, use is astonishing thousands, and cannot be realized from other wine, nor from the thousands of Patent Bitters uow crowding the market. All who try it express their surprise that so delicious a Wine is produced in this country, and that it is so far different from what they had expected. Some who knew nothing further of the Wine then seeing it advertised, thought at first it was a humbug, not knowing it was pure grape Juice, !gave found out their mistake, and now lay their lives to the use of this Wine. Excellent for Females and Weakly Persona and the Consumptive. A great Remedy for Kindeya, Affections, Rheumatism, and Bladder Difficulties. Try it once, and you will not be deceived rt- Be sure the signature of ALFRED SPEER is over the cork of each Bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by HENRY E. SLAYMAKER, Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding towns. Trade supplied by Johnston, Holloway &Co., No. H North 6th street, Philadelphia, and other Wholesale Druggists In Philadelphia and in New York and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey. Principal ()thee, 208 Broadway, New York. [rnar 4 lyd & Gorernment pan. By authority 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 as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date of June 15th, 180.5 . ; and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into IT. il. 5.20 SIX PER CENT. • & cO'Ll) BEARING BONDS. These bonds are worth a premium which In- creases the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, and 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 con pons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker The interest amounts to H. P. ENGEL3IAti 6znthtw One cent per day on a 850 note Two cents `• " 100 " Ten " " " " 100 20 " " 1000 " 81 " " " " 5000 " ;Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip tions, and the notes forwarded at once. The interest to 15th June next will be paid In ad vance. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and It Is con fidently expected that its superior advantages will make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than 5.300,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate which it is being ab sorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscription to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and see Lion 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 ooiafidence, end who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOK_E, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. First National Bank, Lancaster. Farmers' " . Lancaster county National Bank. First National Bank, Strasburg mch 31 THE PEOPLES' CHEAP HAT, CAP :No. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTE.E4S A general assortment of HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FUSS of all the latest styles, constantly on hand, which will be sold at the lowest rates for Cash. Si- All goods In our line manufactured to order iiiiTRY A. SHULTZ, .1370. A. ERTILTZ, upv 8 ttw 44 Pont 30.00. EDWARD MORTON, Administrator, bolt pentero. (BELOW MAREET,) PHILADEL:PHIA SPEER' S I=3 tmy 10-d&w AND FUR STORE, LASICAI3TER, PA. BHULTZ & BRO.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers