gAto:guitttigenct.
LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MAY IST,
1865.—The trade in horses for the past week
has been dull, and is expected to continue
so for a week or two yet.
Tnour's.—The arrivals during the week
were 18 head to D. M. Sharp & Co., as fol
lows: 2 head by J. Frank Koehler, of
Adams county; 4 head by Tobias Kauff
man, from Indiana, and 12 head bought in
the County in lots of twos and threes. Brene
man left with 9 head for Cumberland
county. Sharp & Co. shipped one ear-load
to the Philadelphia Market, and sold 13
head. Another car-load will be shipped to
morrow, after which there will remain on
hand 25 head of Western stock.
FIINK'S.—The arrivals were as follows,
viz: Jesse McComsey, from Ohio, with 16
head; Tobias Kauffman, from Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, with 16 head; Nathan-Groff, from .
Butler county, with 14 head ; and three lots
of 15, 10 and 9, respectively, bought up
principally in this and neighboring counties.
During the week 18 head were sold, and 38
shipped to Philadelphia,- leaving 5l head
remaining in the stables.
LEmAN & Co.'s.—The arrivals were 16
head, bought up in the county, 15 of which
were shipped to Harrisburg for the Gov
ernment this morning. On Saturday, ,Nlr.
Murphy sold his celebrated mare—" Lady
Donnelly"—a fine, superior, trotting-mare
for $230. There are but 6 head remaining
on hand.
COPELAND CV, CLlNE'S.—Arrivals during
the week were . 62, head bought up in the
county, 13 of which were sold to the Gov
ernment, on Saturday, and 49 head shipped
this morning for the Philadelphia market,
4 head remaining in stable.
• RELIGIOUS.—The Pentecost Anniversary
of the Church of God will commence at the
Union Bethel in this city, on Saturday, the
3d of June. The Church Advocate of this
morning has the following suggestions in
reference to it:
Pentecost.—As Easter or Passover week
is now ended aud the Pentecost anniversary
approaches, and this being the selected time
by the East Pennsylvania Eldership for a
special anniversary meeting at Lancaster,
it may not be amiss to give this timely
notice to our brethren at large, that full and
ample preparations will be made by the
church at Lancaster, for the entertainment
of all who may be disposed to come and
tarry with them during this festive season.
The time being seven weeks after Easter,
will bring it this year on the third of June.
The religious exercises will commence on
Saturday the 3d.
As there is ample time for preparation for
this meeting by all the churches, we hope
to see a large and solemn convocation of the
people of God. Last year the festive meet
ing was without much preliminary prepa
ration inaugurated, and proved a success;
we hope and trust this year it may prove
a glorious triumph. We extend a hearty
invitation to the whole brotherhood to be
present.
We would suggest the early ftppointinent
of a commutes, either by the Church here,
or in conjunction with the Standing Com
mittee of the Eldership, to prepare both a
programme for the conducting of the meet
ing and for the purpose of directing collec
tions and contributions to somp specific
object or mission. The long-deliyed mis
sion in the city of Philadelphia would
probably be the most suitable one.
We throw out these suggestions for the
reflection of the brotherhood, and hope
speedy action may be taken in the premi
ses.
AT A MEETENU of Monterey Lodge, No.
242, 1. 0. of 0. F., on the 2Sth ultimo, the
lb!lowing preamble and resolutions, were
unanimously adopted :
WummAs, The assassination of the late
President of the United States is such a
great calamity, that we believe all men,
worthy to be called citizens of the United
States, should manifest in some suitable
form their emotions incident to this public
bereavement • therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize with horror
and detestation the atrocious crime, which
has assigned the Chief Magistrate of this
great Repulic to an untimely grave, and
clothed the country in robes of mourning.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the family of our deceased President,
and that we also sympathize with the
family of the Secretary of State, in their
sore affliction.
Resolved, That in respect to the memory
of the deceased, the charter of this Lodge
be draped in mourning for the period of
ninety days.
ABRAM SHANK,
ENRY C. WENTZ,
JACOB BARTHEL,
SAMUEL KILLIAN,
JONAS W. RAUB,
mmittee
NEW COITNTERFEITS.—From the May
number of Peterson's Counterfeit Detector,
received this morning, we learn that forty
five new counterfeits have been put in circu
lation, among which we notice one on the
Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, of the dendm
illation of s'2-altered ; vignette, female and
two cows. We also observed notices of sev
eral counterfeits upon the United States
Legal Tender Notes, as follows:
sss, photographed; the paper is stiffer
than the genuine, and the bill is one-six
teenth of an inch longer. They have a
blurred appearance, while the signatures
show through more plainly than on the good
note.
ss, imitation—in circulation. Some are
well done. Look out for them.
10s, raised from is ; portrait of Chase on
upper left corner.
10s, imitation ; poorly done ; engraving
coarse, and the bill looks blurred. The
green ink used is lighter than the genuine.
The dies and •_'Os are one-eighth of an inch
larger than the genuine.
50s, raised from 2s. In the genuine 50s
the signature of the Register is on the left,
and the Treasurer on the right end of the
bill. In the altered note they are both on
the right end, with two strips of lathe work
between them.
50's have made their appearance in this
city. They are an exact imitation of the
genuine, and arewell calculated to deceive.
The green ink is somewhat paler than the
genuine, but that will undoubtedly be
altered.
100's, imitated. Upper left, spread eagle
sitting on a rock. The general appear
ance of the bill is good. The wings of
the eagle are coarse and the clouding
streaky. The imprint of the American
Bank Note Company at the top is larger
than on the genuine. On the right end of
the bill, the 100 in the circles are inverted
thus " Inn." In the genuine, the 100 in cir
cles on the left end read thus: "00I" ; in the
counterfeit they are thus : "100." The
paper is also heavier.
CLEAN YOUR CELLARS.—The New Eng
land Farmer gives the following excellent
advice :
If not already done, thoroughly purge
this subterranean story of your house.
Every decayed onion, cabbage stump, po
tato vine or tuber, turnip, parsnip, carrot
and all the dirt they have made, all straw
and rubbish, rake them np and out with
them. The cellar is no place li,r them at
any time of the year. If you still retwn .z
few potatoes for table use let them be
picked over and all decayed ones removed.
One of the best housewives of our acquaint
ance, greeted us not long since with an in
vitation to come and see her cellar. "I
have swept down every cobweb, white
washed the walls, swept up the floor, and
sowed it with salt." •
Decayed vegetable matter is a fertile
cause of disease, and there is enough of it
out of doors in this country without heap
ing it up in the cellar for the special pur
pose, it would almost seem, of breeding
fevers. Whitewash the walls, for lime pu
rifies as well as beautifies. Rake down
the cobwebs, they are the infalliible marks
or a slattern. Salt destroys worms, &c. I f
your cellar is verry dry and sandy, you
may use salt without detriment; but if too
damp, it will make the matter worse:
How BODIES ARE ERRALMED.-By em
balming people generally are apt to imagine
that the modern process consists of saturat
ing, filling and surrounding the dead body
with spices, gums and other indestructible
and preservative substances, as is under
stood to have been the process practiced by
the ancients. Such, however, is not the
case. The modern process is about as fol
lows: The blood is drawn off through tho
jugular vein. An incision is then made
upon the inside of the thigh, through which
a chemical liquid is injected by mechanical
means. This liquid permeates all the veins
and arteries, taking the place before occu
pied by the blood, and in a short time
renders the entire body as hard as stone,
and as rigid as a statue. A portion of the
scalp is removed and the brain scooped out.
The chest is opened and the heart, lungs
and viscera are abstracted. When the pro
cess is completed, the body is reduced to a
mere empty shell, having only the outward
semblance of the departed individual. How
long a body thus prepared will remain un
changed we cannot say. The process has
only been employed for a few years—since
the war commenced, we believe—so that
time sufficient has not elapsed to test the
indestructibility of 'bodies thus prepared.
WATCHMAN ELECTED.—At a Meeting -of.
the Board of Prison Inspectors, held last
evening t John Broth, plasterer, of the N.
E. Ward, this city, was elected. Watchman
at the County Prison, vice John Sterrett, Fe
el/pod.
PROMULGATING THE JUBILEE OF 1865.
The pastoral letter of the Rt. Rev. James
Frederick Wood, D. D., Bishop of Pidladeli
pl la, to the clergy and laity of the diocese,
promulgating the Jubilee of 1865, with the
Bull of Pius IX, publishing the Jubilee of
18e4, has just been issued. The letter was
read in all the Catholic churches on Sunday
last and on Sunday the 23d ult. It will be
read in the churches out of Philadelphia at
the opening of the Jubilee, or if practicable,
on the Sunday preceding. The Jubilee oc
curs in the month of May. The Bishop
designates as the churches to be visited the
following for Philadelphia : The Cathedral,
St. Peter's, Kensington and the Church of
the Annunciation, Tenth and Dickerson.
For all the other portions of the diocese, the
parochial church ; in convents, colleges and
academies, the chapel; and in the country
the place where the Holy Sacrifice is usual
ly offered up for the people. One visit to
two or three of the churches -above named,,
or two visits to ally one of them, or one
places last named, with prayers offered up
at each visit, ac - Cording to the intention of
the Sovereign Pontiff, will be required as a
condition for gaining the Indulgence. These
intentions are: First, the preservation and
protection of the Pontiff himself. Second,
the propagation of the Faith and the pros
perity of the Holy Catholic Church. Third,
the conversion of sinners and those in error.
Fourth, peace among Christian princes,
rulers and peoples. No particular form of
prayer is prescribed, the fervent recitation
of five of Our Fathers and five Hail Marys
is considered sufficient. The other condi :
bons for gaining the Indulgence are the fol
lowing :
1. A gdod confession and communion;
hut for children who have not made their
first communion, and who cannot be conve
niently prepared fhr it, a good confession
with absolution will be sufficient.
2. Fasting on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday of one week during the month as
signed. Those who are unable to fast may
have this condition commuted by their con
fessor into some other good work.
3. The giving of some alms to the poor,
"as each one's devotion mav suggest." This
condition may also be commuted by the
confessor in tavor of the poor, while in re
ligious houses the superior may give alms
for the entire community, and in families,
parents for their children.
/f the alms thus collected the pastors will
retain one-third for the poor of their re
spective parishes, and will transmit the re
maining two-thirds to their chancellor; one
third Mr the proposed new Ecclesiastical
Seminary, and the other third to be divided
equally between St. John's Orphan Asylum
and Si. Vincent's Home. In favor of the
sick, of travelers, of soldiers, of those in
prison, and all those unable to comply with
the conditions for gaining the indulgence
during the designated time, the time is ex
tended to any period within the year 1865,
which the pastor or spiritual director may
appoint.
The pastors outside of the city of Phila
delphia are also authorized to appoint any
other month within the year than that indi
cated, it', in their judgment, it would be for
the spiritual benefit of their flock; provided
however, that for each such change they
have the express approbation of the Bishop,
and that in the agricultural districts they
select the time most convenient for the peo
ple. The pastors are further charged to
impress on the people the necessity of com
plying strictly with all the conditions for
gaining the Indulgence, and they are also
to instruct them that the communion, made
to gain the Jubilee, will not fulfill the obli
gati.,ro of the Paschal communion. The
pastors will so arrange the particular time
for the Jubilee, in their respective districts,
as to enable them to assist one another a. 9
far as practicable. Special devotions, to be
determined by each pastor, will be continu
ed for :it least one week in the larger congre-
gations, and two or three days in the smaller.
The observance of the Jubilee, although ob
ligatory upon the Catholic Priests, is no
with their people. It is a very solemn oc
casion, and occurring but seldom its obser
vance is alwa)"s very general.
AcciDENT.—A young lad, named John
Killian, jr., residing near the village of
Eden, this county, met with a serious acci
dent, on Saturday last. While in the act of
loading a pistol, it seems that he was en
deavoring to force a ball into the barrel, by
pounding on it with a hatchet, when the
pistol exploded, blowing the flesh front the
ball and palm of the left hand. The wound
was dressed by Dr. 'Welcher, jr., and, we
learn, that the young man is now doing
very well. It is feared that he may lose the
third finger of the hand.
ATTEM PT TO Escarn.—William Robin
son, whose arrest and commitment to the
Lancaster County Prison for shooting a
man, named John Wild, in a beer saloon
at Columbia, we published about six weeks
ago, attempted to escape on Saturday even
ing last by cutting a hole through his cell,
from which he gained access to the yard.
In attempting to climb over the wall his
hold on the top gave way and he fell, in
juring himself severely. The alarm was
given by a German, confined in the next
cell, who, springing a rattle, awakened the
Watchman, who had fallen asleep, and Ro
bison was thus secured again before he had
time to recover from the stunning effects of
his fall.
Mr. Alfred Speer, of New Jersey
produces a superior wine, designed for sa
cramental and family use. Mr. S. has been
many ycarsexperimenting on:the improve
ment of the Portugal Samburg grape and
its manufacture into wine by a peculiar
method of fermentation. The latter hasnow
become a scientific process, requiring four
years for its completion, and the experi
ment is deemed an entire success by physi
cians,committees of Agricultural Societies,
6w., who have investigated the matter.—
Newark Daily _Advertiser.
The above wine is extensively used
among families and invalids, and sold only
by first class dealers.
Sold by H. E. Slaymaker, No. 31 East
King street, Lancaster, Pa.
CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices
ranged as follows this morning:
LANCASTER, SATURDAY, April 29 1865.
Butter, per pound 4d@4sc.
Eggs, per dozen 22425 c.
Lard, per pound ?Sc.
Chickens, (live,) per pair 70E61.00
do. (dressed,) " 8 1.00@1.20
Ducks, per pair, (live,) $1.2050.40
" per piece, (dressed,) 80(4)90c.
Geese, per piece °l.Oll 1.50
Turkeys, per piece 81.505.52.00
Potatoes, per bushel 82A/6112.25
do. " peek 2.5@30c.
Sweet Potatoes, per peck 600,80 c.
Apples, per peek 70@&1c.
Onions " " 50e.
Turnips, " " aoc.
Beef, per pound 1842.5 c.
Veal, " " I 6(is2)c.
Pork, " " 21.1(525c.
I•er quarter 12(6,17c.
, .
Veal, - .. " .. ..
lthes lie.
18r420c.
Cabb:ige, per head 8412 c.
Beets, per bunch 3C,SSc.
Celery, " " s®loc.
Lettuce, per plate, 5(4) 6c.
Apple-Butter, per pint 20425 c.
" " per crock 81.2.'41.31.1
Corn, per bushel, 81.35601.45
Oats, per bag of 3 bushels g2.40@2.50
The War Summary of the Age.
The war summary of the Philadelphia
Age,which was began in 1863, has attracted
the a. nition of the whole country from day
to day. It has been read with marked in
terest by men of all parties, and has been
singularly accurate and correct throughout.
The writer of them has reason to plume
himself not a little on the ability displayed
by him in their preparation. He considers
his work now ended, and in the issue of
yesterday says:—
The war is ended. All the Confederate
troops east of the Mississippi, excepting a
small force between Tupelo and Corinth,
commanded by General Taylor, have laid
down their arms. The Confederates west
of the Mississippi are negotiating a surren
der. There ought to be no more fighting;
for every drop of blood shed now by either
side, will be uselessly spilled. The march
ing and countermarching is over, and there
is nothing left for us to chronicle.. Two
iron -clads, one on the Mississippi and one
on the Atlantic; a few bands of partisans
scattered over the South ; a fugitive Presi
dent with his body-guard, are all that is left
of the great American rebellion.
The task marked out by us nearly three
years ago, has come to a conclusion. The
peace so long and earnestly sought for by
every American, is dawning brightly. Our
pen is no longer needed to write the daily
histcry and progress of the war, and to day
we close these articles, which, we trust, have
rendered plain the mysterious accounts of
battles and marches that have so often puz
zled the world. The first war article was
begun on the battle-field of Gettysburg, in
the summer of 1863, and since then they
have continued day after day, with no inter
ruption. No pains have been spared to
make the daily summary as complete and
truthful as possible; and now that the end
is come, and the soldier hands his almost
finished task over to the statesman, we trust
that neither our pen nor anyother mayever
"be - rthededi! to trace the .events of another
American war.
—General Grant has returned to Wash
ington city.
Items of News
—A set of porcelain, captured from Jeff.,
Davis's mansion at Riehinrani; rhas been
presented to President Johnson. ,!
—The following story is told of. Hon. S.
S. Cox, for some years past a member of
Congress from Ohio. During the late ses
sion of Mr. Cox was speaking, when, the
House being rather noisy, the gavel of the
Speaker fell, and he remarked, " The gen
tleman cannot be heard." The member
took it in high dudgeon, and demanded to
know why the Speaker would not allow
him to be heard. The matter was explain
ed and the orator proceeeded.
Fears are entertained of the levee break
ing in front of Algiers, opposite New Or
leans, where" there are extensive govern
ment works. The river is very high. A
large force is at work strengtheakng the
levee.
—A movement is said to be coligfoot to
establish a theological schoOl - in I'Vashing
ton city for the education of colored Baptist
ministers, about fifty of whom, found in
and around Washington, have already
been enrolled as pupils.
—Ezra Cornell, of Ithaca, New York,
proposes to found at Ithaca a university,
and to give for its endowment $500,000 and
200 acres of land. He asks that the dona
tion of the United States to New York for
an agricultural college may be added to
this endowment.
—lt is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that the daily expenses of theGoyern
ment have been reduced nearly one million
dollars per day since the surrender of Lee's
army. The clerical and other force of the
Quartermaster's Department is to be im
mediately reduced fifty per cent.
,An oil well on the Hyner farm, near
Titusville, was set on tire and burned on
last Friday. The derrick, tanks and about
400 barrels of oil were consumed. The sup
posed incendiary has been arrested and sent
to Franklin for a hearing.
—Mrs. Andrew Allison, residing in
Beaver county, last week gave birth to
four healthy children. Some twenty months
ago Mrs. Allison gave birth to three daugh
ters, whom she named Cora, Dora and
Nora. These seven children, born within
a period of two years, were at last accounts
doing well, as was also their mother.
—The small-pox lots made its appvr
ance in Oil City, and has already carried off
quite a number of victims.
—lt is seldom une meets with a colored
person who sympathizes with the rebellion,
but a few days since one of this class was
found in South Camden, who expressed
much gratificetion at the assassination of
the President. His colored associates im
mediately took the matter up, and would
have lynched him but for the timely inter
ference of the police, who had him locked
up to prevent the mob from wreaking ven
geance upon him.
—The War Department has issued an
order setting forth that no passes are now
required, from Washington or Baltimore,
by persons desiring to visit Richmond or
Petersburg. All such persons on landing
at either of the latter places, will, howeVer,
be required to register their names at the
office opened for that purpose, and will be
Abject to the police regulations estabshed
by the military authorities.
—James Foster, paymaster of the ship
Macedonian, committed suicide in Newport
on Thursday, by shooting himself in the
mouth with a pistol. At the time of his
death he was ordered to go on board, and
said he would be ready iu a minute. He
kissed his wife and went out at the back
door. Those in the house heard the report
of a pistol, and went out to ascertain what
it meant, when they found Mr. Fosterlying
dead.
A rather startling railway project is
before the Porte—one which is to traverse
the whole of European Turkey from the
Adriatic to the Black Sea, and by a branch
to the Archipelago. Aviuna is the starting
point, Adrionople the center, and Varna
and Enos the extreme points.
The President's body guard is still on
duty in attendance on the President at the
Executive :‘ 1 ansion and elsewhere, and all
visitors are scrutinized, and more than
usual caution observed in admitting those
who apply for an interview.
—lt is said that the first act of the mem
bers of the late rebel Legislature of North
Carohlia, if they are allowed to meet, will
be to ratify the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery. The Raleigh Progress
strongly protests against the recognition of
this body of men by the National Govern
ment, and is willing to take martial law or
anything in preference of being ruled over
again by these legislators and other rebel
State officers.
—The loyal Pennsylvanians set an ex
ample worthy of general imitation. They
met, organized, and passed resolutions,
pledging confidence and support to the new
President, and then resolved that as his
time was needed for public business, they
would forego the pleasure of personal inter
view.
—Marshal 0. Roberts, of New York, has
subscribed ten thousand dollars to the fund
for the family of the late President Lincoln.
It is now proposed to increase the fund to
half a million of dollars.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that where persons are engaged
in manufacturing spirits for sale they are
liable to distillers' license, and the amount
of tax depends upon the number of barrels
distilled, with a special provision for the
distillers of apples, grapes and peaches ;
but where persons manufacture spirits not
for sale they are liable only to license as
manufacturers, if their products exceed one
thousand dollars per annum.
—The Hon. F. W. Kellogg, member of
the past three Congresses from the Grand
Rapids, Michigan District, has been ap
pointed special Treasury Agent for the
State of Alabama.
—The rebel Col. Jesse and 28 of his guer
rillas were captured near Eminence, Ky.•
on Monday morning by Col. Buckley's men
The loss was small on either side.
Poor Brigham Young is a widower.
One of his wives died on the 22d of last
month. She was the handsomest of all
Brigham's wives except six.
The State Tax for the year 1515 is 3
mills on the dollar. Besides real estate, the
following objects and thing and made
especially taxable for State taxes : Yearly
income or emolument of office above s2ou,
2 per cent ; stages, hacks or other vehicles
kept for hire, 3 mills ; pleasure carriages, 1
per cent. Gold watches are taxed $l, and
silver watches 75 or 50 cents, according to
value.
Sixteen buildings were burned.atlfin
neapolis, Minnesota, on the nightof the 19th
inst. The loss is estimated to amount to
upwards of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, on which there is an in
surance of thirty-five thousand dollars,
twenty-two thousand six hundred dollars
of it being in New York companies.
The Buffalo Express says that when J.
Wilkes Booth played in that city, three years
ago, he broke a plate glass window in the
store of 0. E. Sibley, where a lot of rebel
trophies were exhibited. He was arrested,
paid the damage and a fine of fifty dollars,
and the affair was kept out of the papers.
He broke the window in his rage at seeing
the exhibition of weapons taken from the
rebels.
—Severe rebel officers at Washington
rather than go South again, surrendered
their paroles yesterday and took the of alle
giance.
Our forces entered Mobile on the 14th
inst., after its surrender by the Mayor. It
was found that the rebels had destroyed all
the valuable material in the Navy Yard,and
sunk their two most powerful rams in
Spanish river. Four hundred guns were
captured by the army and navy, and large
quantities of amunition and stores.
One of the prisoners charged with be
ing concerned in the assassination plot at
tempted to kill himself by knocking out his
brains against the walls of the department
in which he is confined. He failed to ac
complish his purpose, however, and was so
secured that he cannot make a similar at
tempt. He was badly cut about the head
and lost a large quantity of blood, but he is
not seriously injured.
—Il is said that among Mr. Lincoln's pa
pers has been found a package of letters
marked, in his own handvkriting, ",Assas
sination Letters." While 'many of them
threatened his life, others warped hip of
plots to take it.
Meths of News.
.',4-.Afajor Gen. Banka - has arriiq , at New
Orleans and assumed command of the De
pariment of the Gulf.
, -- . Adting Assistant Surgeon John A. Hall,
of the Lincoln General Hospital, of Wash
ington, has been ejected from the hospital
in disgrace. An intercepted letter to a per
son in Canada from him referring in a scur_
rilous manner to the death of the late Pres
ident-was the cause.
—General Sherman's staff arrived at
Washington yesterday. The army is going
to march home.
—General lialleck is taking , measures to
aid the people of Virginia in returning to
agricultural vocations.
The newswriters are entirely at sea
about Jefferson Davis. He is now reported
at Charlotte, North Carolina, with only
$600,000 in specie.
—The ram Albemarle, whlch'was at Ply
mouth some time since, has been raised.
She is now at Gosport navy yard, and will
be fitted up as an iron clad.
—Oil has been discovered in Lehman
township, lower part of Pike county, a
specimen of which, on being brought to Mil
ford, was pronounced a genuine article.
Since this discovery, land in that vicinity
has advanced in price four hundred per
cent.
—Mount Baker, California, has been for
some time in a state of active eruption, and
its formerly sharp point has been flattened
down ten or fifteen hundred feet.
—Returns of the census taken last year in
lowa, so far as they have gone, show an in
crease in the population of the State of over
100,000 since 1560.
—Navigation from Lake Huron to Lake
Michigan is fully open. The propeller
Montgomery passed through the Straits of
Mackinaw on the 19th ult., that event
taking place three days earlier this year
than it did last.
A dispatch dated April 10, on the United
States flag-ship Stockdale, in the Alabama
River, states that an officer on the Rebel
Dick Taylor's staff had arrived at General
Canby's headquarters to make terms for the
surrender of the Rebel general's command
to the United States forces. No particulars
of the interview; are yet known.
A greatiflood in the district of Berthier and
Sorel, in Canada, recently swept away
houses, barns and stock, and drove the in
habitants into the tall trees. Many lives
were lost.
—Sherman's army is to march northward
to Richmond. Two corps, however, will
remain in North Carolina.
—President Lincoln's remains arrived in
Chicago yesterday. They will remain there
during to-day.
—Since Ueneral Hancock left the Shen
andoah Valley it has been commanded by
General Torbert.
—One of the Norfolk steamers which ar
rived at Baltimore on Friday morning last
brought up a few baskets of green peas, the
first of the season. They were purchased
by hotel and restaurant keepers at the
moderate price of $2.50 per peck.
—Mis's Mary Harris, who shot Andrew
J. Burroughs at the Treasury Department
in January last, and Iti , ho is in prison, is
suffering greatly with erysipelas in her
face. Her trial, which was to have taken
place on Wednesday next, has been post
poned until the 10th of May.
—The Star says : " .Moseby was at Salem,
near Warrenton, on Friday last, and is still
harbored in the neighborhood by the rebel
inhabitants. His command has deserted
him entirely, four hundred having arrived
at Winchester and paroled. Some of them
offer to bring in Moseby for $5,000.-
—All the clerks save four in the Bureau
of Enrollment and Deserters, War Depart
ment, had notice on Saturday evening that
their services would be no longer required.
—The number of men actually sur
rendered by Johnston is about 27,100, al
though the number on paper is much
greater. The surrender includes all the
militia from South Carolina, North Caroli
na, Georgia and the Culf States.
—The cavalry with the Army of the Poto
mac has been sent South into North Carolina.
About 4,000 men of Sheridan's command
are still at City Point waiting to be mounted.
—Some of our enterprising naval opera
tors made a flue strike at Mobile. Going
up the river in launches, they captured a
blockade-runner loaded with 4,000 bales of
cotton.
—All the funds required to pay General
Sherman's army in full will be ready by
the middle of next week. It will require
about 811,000,000 for this purpose.
—The Arkansas Legislature has finally
got a quorum. The Constitutional Amend
ment was passed unanimously. The House
is busy about a bill disfranchising all who
hold positions in the rebel army.
—The California end of the Pacific Railroad
now employs about 2,300 laborers, 800 of
whom are whites, and the remainder
Chinese. Cars will be running thirty-six
miles from Sacramento next week.
—Davis was not present nor did he have
anything to do with the negotiations pen
ding between Gen. Sherman and Johnston.
The articles of the armistice were drawn by
Breckinridge.
—lt has been ascertained that the Jeff.
Davis party have not money enough to ex
ceed $300,000 in specie.
—General Grant's return to:Washington
brings with it the assurance that General
Sherman cordially acquiesced in the terms
of surrender demanded by the Govern
ment, and that all his corps commanders
earnestly and energetically carried out the
necessary orders for the full accomplish
ment of the purposes of his visit. As in the
case of Lee's Army, Johnston's rolls showed
a much heavier array of _names than there
were men to respond. General Johnston
is said to have pledged his personal endea
vors to suppress, so far :is ho was able, all
guerrilla and bushwhacking warfare.
—A novel plan for paying the State debt
has been suggested in Missouri. It is to
increase railroad fares one cent per mile,
and pa ythe proceeds into the State treas
ury.
—The German Reformed Church, accord
ing to statistics contained in the just pub
lished minutes of its Synod for 1864, com
prises 107,294 members, distributed into
1,134 congregations, and, and served by 460
ministers. Its benevolent contributions for
the year amounted to $97,041.30. This
Church is Presbyterian in government and
general doctrines. Its main srength lies in
Pennsylvanian, Maryland, and Ohio. It
has a congregation in Boston, Rev. L. B.
Schwarz pastor.
—Leonard Sturtevant has commenced a
suit against Aaron H. Allen in a Massa
chusetts court, for causing his arrest and
confinement in Fort Lafayette on the charge
of being a secessionist. He sues for $50,-
000.
—The Democrats have carried the local
elections at St. Paul and Red Wing, Min
nesota.
—lt is reported that Gen. Dick Taylor
will surrender his army to Gen. Canby, if
favorable terms be granted.
—Another blockade runner has run into
Galveston, somewhat damaged by our gun
boats.
—A gentleman from Wetherfield, Conn.,
last year brought one thousand six hundred
bushels of onions and put them to seed,
getting five thousand pounds of seed, which
he sold for the high price of three dollars
and fifty cents a pound, getting seventeen
thousand five hundred dollars for the crop,
and making a profit of over twelve thou
sand dollars.
—A number of English creditors of the
Confederate Government have attached all
the goods belonging to that rapidly decay
ing concern now in the hands of its financial
agents in London.
—At a large meeting of Episcopal clergy
men, held in Elizabeth, N. J., it was unan
imously resolved to request Bishop Oden
heimer to petition the President to change
the day appointed . as a Fast :Day from the
25th of May, which is an important Church
festival—the Ascension of Our Lord.
—A meeting of the citizens was held at
Williamsburg, Va., on the 20th, at Which
resolutions were adopted expressing an
utter detestation of the Rebellion and its
authors, and praying for the restoration of
eivil'exithority.' Great nnanimity dud en
thusiiiim were manifested. ' '
Rumored Plot to Barn Philadelphia.
Information-was received from Wash
ington, on Sunday afternoon,!setting
forth that there was an. organized plot,
on hand to lay our city in ashes, the
same as had been attempted in. New
Major General Cadwalader and
the Mayor were officially notified and
took every protection to guard against
any such calamity. The various gov
ernment establishments were placed
under double guard slid the whole
police force detailed for duty during
Sunday night. The .hotel , proprietors
were all notified and such measures im
mediately adopted that if there had
been any such designs meditated the
incendiaries would have been most cer
tainly foiled. The news of the alleged
plot spread like wild fire and was an
nounced during the afternoon from sev
eral church pulpits. In one church
in the Eighteenth ward' the announce
ment caused the greatest consternation.
. Several females fainted, and the con
gregation were dismissed. By 10 o'clock
on Sunday evening, there were very few
who had not heard the news. Still a re
quest was made by the authorities that
no mention of the affair be made in the
public print. This demand was com
plied with, and yesterday morning,
much to the astonishment of our citi
zens, not a Philadelphia paper alluded
to the subject. The news would no
doubt have been excluded even to-day
from the Philadelphiapress, had not the
silence been broken by the New York
dailies, which appeared yesterday morn
ing in full display informing the public
of the whole affair. This, of course, ren
ders it necessary for the city papers of
to-day to state what they have learned
in regard to the matter.
From what we can, gather it seems
that the plot was to have been carried
out on Sunday night. As we have stat
ed, every necessary precaution was
taken, although the authorities were in
clined and still consider that there is no
foundation whatever for the report.—
Still, however, they acted wisely and
timely, making every arrangement and
preparation as if they knew the thing
was to actually occur. One or two sus
picious individuals were arrested, and
after being subjected to a strict exami
nation were fonnd to be all right and
consequently were allowed to depart.—
From the reports made by the police and
military yesterday morning, nothing
occurred during the night to verify the
belief that any such organized plot, as
stated, was really in existence. The
only thing of a really suspicious char
acter, and at the present time an unex-,
plainable mystery, that occurred hap
pened at the Schuylkill Arsenal. Here,
as at other government buildings, an
increased guard was put on duty, under
the command of Captain Morin.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning a suspicious individual was
discovered lurking in the neighborhood
of the building occupied as the knap
sack department. The fellow was hailed
twice by the guard, but refused to an
swer either time. The guard then fired
two shots. The intruder retreated,
jumped a fence and got into a brick
yard, when the discharge of a pistol
was heard. This, it is thought, lie fired
at the guard.
An attempt to cut otf his retreat was
unsuccessful, and he escaped. Whether
his intention was to rob the place or to
fire it has not yet been ascertained. The
authorities will still continue to exer
cise the precautions adopted on Sunday
night, and if any such diabolical design
has been concocted we feel confident
that it will just so surely be frustrated.
—Philadelphia Age.
European. News
By the arrival of the steamship City
of London at New York and Peruvian
atlFarther Point, on Sunday, we received
news from Europe to the 21st of April—
five days later. The intelligence is of
a very important and interesting char
acter.
The publication of the details of the
fall of Richmond, with the report of the
rout of Lee's army, produced an intense
degree of excitement all over Great
Britain. Although the people had not
heard of the surrender of Lee, it was
very generally conceded that the rebel
puse was at an end, and the London
Times advises the remnant of the insur
gents to submit to their " conquerors ''
after obtaining the best terms possible.
The London Index—Jeff. Davis' organ
—and London Post—Lord Pahnerston's
organ—hoping against hope, express the
opinion that the war will be still con
tinued, in some new form, by the-rebels.
The rebel cotton loan had almost dis
appeared from the London Stock Ex
change, where a very animated and
heavy demand for United States securi
ties and American railroad stocks ex
isted.
The superior ability.of General Grant
and the gallantry of the Union soldier,:
were fully, if tardily, conceded by the
British press.
A very exciting scene took place in
the French Legislature when the news
from Richmond was made known. M.
Eugene Pelletan, a leader of the oppo
sition, declared it was of no consequence
that Napoleon did not allude to Ameri
can affairs in his speech from the throne,
as " the victorious swords of Grant and
Sherman have settled the question."—
The sentiment was supported by twenty
four membera of the opposition.
The abolition of slavery in the South
was hailed' with joy by the influential
newspapers of Paris.
A London journal asserts that Napo
leon proposed to conclude a treaty with
England for the defence of Canada
against the 'United States on hearing of
the fall of Richmond.
An Irish journal recommends a large
emigration of " poor " but hardworking
whites to the Southern States when re
stored to the Union.
Maximilian's affairs were in a very
discouraging state. The new Franco-
Mexican loan, being a lottery concern,
cannot be quoted in London. His new
minister has retired from the Court of
the Emperorof Austria, and the London
Times indicates that the Monroe doc
trine may be speedily enforced against
his throne.
The eldest son of the Czar of Russia
was dangerously ill at Nice, and fears
were entertained for his life.
Consols closed in London, April 2,1,
at 906:90 , , , for money. The LiverpoOl
cotton market was more buoyant, April
21, and prices advanced slightly from a
heavy decline experienced during the
week. Flour was dull and downward.
Provisions were quiet and steady.
Arrest of John S. Clarke, the Actor, a
Brother-in-Law of the Assassin
[From the Philadelphia Ledger, April . 29.1
Since the arrest of Junius Brutus
Booth, Mr. John S. Clarke has been
taken into custody, by whom or on
what is not known. His wife only
knows that he was taken away by three
men two days ago, ttml has not returned
since. The last letter written by J.
Wilkes Booth is now in the city. It is
dated April 14, two A. M., at Washing
ton, and is addressed to his mother in
New York. There is nothing in it, ex
cept a reference to the illumination of
the previous night, coupled with the
statement that it would have been better
if done in a better cause. " But," he
adds, " might makes right." This, no
doubt, is the letter written in the hotel
at Washington when he inquired of the
book-keeper the year.
sptirri gotireo
Ail- Agent.; Wanted.
We 'wish to engage good, active and enter
prising agents everywhere to introduce and
sell articles needed in every family. From live
to twenty dollars can be earned every day with
little effort. Send an addressed envelope and
stamp for a circular, to TRIPP & CO.,
my 1 3td&w]
air To ConsomptiVes.--The Advertiser
having been restored to health in a few weeks,
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years, with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious
to, make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (free of charge,) with the di
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMP
TION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, B.C. The only
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalua
ble; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
eb 18 3nadear 1 New ork.
Sit. A Card to Invalids.
A Clerrggypmmaann while residing In South Amer
ica as a saionary,discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Set:4-
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
the 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.
Please enclose a post-paid envelope, address
ed to yourself. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN; "
Station D, Bible House,
22 /yaw) NOW York City.
B' The Bridal Chainber.—A note of
warning and advico to thoae suffering with
Seminal Weakness, General Debility or Pre
mature Decay, from whatever cause produced.
Read, ponder, and reflect! Be wise in time.
Sent FRES to any address, for the benefit of
the afflicted. Sent by return mail. Address
JAMES S. BUTL , R •
apr 6 amdkw] 4 . 29,Broadway, New York.
llnblpePs Golden Bitters.
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC,
IN VIGOR ITING:AND STRENGTHENING
Fortifies the system against the evil effects of
, Unwholesome water.
Willi cure Weakness.
Will cure General Debility.
Will Cure Heartburn.
Will cure Heartburn.
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 and the force of the circulation, acting in
fact as a general corroborant of the system, con
taining no poisonous drugs, and is
The BEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD.
A fair trial is earnestly solicited.
GEO. C. HUBBEL & CO., PROPRIETORS, HUD
SON, N. Y.
Central Depot American Express Building,
Si HUDsOls BT. NEW YORK.
For sale by 'Druggists. Grocers &c.
H. E. SLayina.ker, Agent, Lancaster,
'Wholesale Agent.
For sale by Daniel H. Ileitshu and C. A.
Heinitsti foot 20 tfw 41
WCORMICIE'S IMPROVED SELF-
Raking Combined Reaper and Mower for
1865. one of the greatest labor-saving machines
of the age, It is 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
all 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
nickel. 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 of the
Rake and Sickel can be stopped at pleasure.
It rakes the grain of the side of the Machine,
and deposits it in a most excellent shape for
binding. Yet so loosely does the gavel lay on
the top of the stubble that there can '3 no
heating if it has to lay there a longer time than
usual, and the bundles being less compact than
others, will dry up after a shower of rain. This
is a very important feature of our Machine.
Warranted. Farmers who want to secure a
Machine, should order early.
For sale by JOHN B. ERB,
Agent, Litiz , Lancaster county, Pa.
The agent will be at Lancaster, Cooper's
Hotel, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
Repairs of all kinds on hand. f apr26 to Jy 1
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of
the agent_ Sold by all Druggists. Price Sib per ESTABLISHED IN 1810,
bottle. _ .
OILThe Great English Remedy. Sir
James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre
pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M.
D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
'ibis well known medicine Is no imposition,
but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difticul
ties and Obstructions, from any cause what
everl and, although a powerful remedy, it con
tainS"nothing hurtful to the constitution.
. .
To Married Ladiesit is peculiarly suited. It
will in a short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pain in the Back and Limbs,Fleaviness,Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart,
Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache,
Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned
by a disordered system, these pills will effect a
cure when all other means have failed.
These pills have never been known to fail
where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph
let are well observed.
Sole United States Agent,
JOl3 MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York
N. 8.-81 and tl postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized agent will insure a bottle contain
ing over 50 pills by return mail. nolti-lyw
Stir Love and Matrimony
Any Lade or Gentleman sending me their
address, will receive full directions for gaining
the alfeetinus of the opposite sex, and which
will enable them to marry happily, irrespec
tive of wealth, age or beauty .
Address MILS.
Harlem, P. 0,
e.: Y
mur93m d wl New ork City
Kitlitorn of the Intelligeneer: Dear Sir
With your per Mission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send by re
turn mail, to all who wish it (free) aßecipe
with full directions for Inaking and using a
simple Vegatable Balm that will effectually
remove, in tell days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Slain, leav
ing the same soft clear, smooth and Beautiful.
f will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and in
formation that wilt enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustach, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return, mall
tri tb out charge. CV , Respectfully yours, •
THOS. F. IIHA.PMANI - TliiThnist,
Broadway, New York.
feb 20
t3r - 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 riotous used by him which effected
cure in a few weeks, after the failure of numer
ous I nvdicine.s. Send a directed envelope and
it i‘ ill cost you nothing.
Address EDGAR TREMAINE,
Station L, I:Nth street,
mar 9 3m New York City.
SuAT•ruck.—At Harrisburg, on the 30th ult.,
Sarah Porter, wife of H. A. Shattuck, and
,- - -
daughter of the late Philipßeltzel, Esq., of this
city, in the 37th year of her age.
K ELLEIL—On the 26th inst., in this city, Geo.
Keller, In the 66th year of his age.
IA ee.—On the ad inst., in this city John Lewis
Lipp, aged 74 years, 2 months and 21 days.
WEE DLER.—th this city, on the 28th Inst.,
Kate C., daughter of John and Anna M. Weld
ler, in the 24th year of her age.
Free from sufferl ng, free from pain,
Cease to weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tumult of thy breast,
She that suffered is at rest.
The Markets at Noon To-day.
Pit ILADELPHIA, May 2.—Trade moves slowly.
Cotton has declined to 4e447 cents.
Cloverseed is nominal at 3174'17.50.
There is no shipping demand for Flour, and
the sales are confined to the wants of the home
trade at 87.2.5(57.75 for Superfine; 8848.50 for
Extra, and $8(0.50 for Extra Family.
No change in Rye or Cornmeal.
Wheat comes in slow y and Is dull at $2352.10
for Red; 82.20692.30 for White.
Sales of 1,000 bus Rye at 81.30.
'urn is scarce and is in good demand at 81.30
Oats are-steady at RS cents.
Petroleum is firmer; we quote Crude at 35@:10
cents Refined in bond at &I, and Free at 73@74c.
Whiskey sells at 8 2 . 1 5041 2 .20.
Sew YORK, May 2.—Flour declined 50,10 etc.;
-sales of 7,500 bbls at 80.7547.35 for State; $7.90019
9.50 for Ohio, and 7e/il2 for Southern.
Wheat dull; sales of 17 000 bus. at 81.720;1.85
for Michigan.
Corn firm with small sales.
Beef dull.
Pork heavy at 827.87g25.2.5 for Mess.
Lard dull.
Whiskey dull at 02.11.
Stock Markets.
Raw YORK, May 2.
Chicago and Rock Island 1 4 a
Cumberland Prfd
Illinois Central
Do Bonds 113
Michigan Southern oSy
New York Central OHs
Reading
Hudson River 111
( anion co..
Virginia es.
Missouri es .
Erie
10-40'
5- , o's 106 , .
Coupons 1881
1-211's ex-interest
One year certificates
5-°U Coupons
10-40 Coupons
Coupons is 110'
iioliil4o,„ 1 9
PHILADELPHIA., May 2.
Penna. , p t 90
Morris ' al 85
Reading Railroad sl'
Long Island
Penna. Railroad 591./."
Gold 140
Exchange on New York, par.
Philadelphia Cattle Market
Beef Cattle are very dull this week, and
prices have declined ba. - 21: - .ea ; about 1,100 sold
at from 19(a.2C1,4c for extra Pennsylvania and
Western ; 16®18c for fair to good, and common
at from 129f15 - 0 . 18, as to quality. The market
closed very dull within the above range of
prices.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
SO Martin Fuller it: Co., Western 16420
30 .1..1. Chain, Pennsylvania 160020 1 A
21) H. Chain, do 14418
77 Mooney &Smith, Ohio 176/.20
!/0 P. McFillen do 16420
85 P. Hathway, Lane co 18®20
75 Jas. McFillen, Chester co 160020
34 Alex. Kennedy, Penna 16420
IS A. Kimble, Chester co 16420
:ti Chandler & Co., do Braila
47 J. Cassady, Lane co 17421
46 MeArille t Duffy, Western 181k20
Ati C. S. Erisman, Lane co 18®20
22 J. .Shelly, Penna. 166019
46 Ilammaker & Bro , Lane co 16420
la J. Miller, Chester co lika,2o
21 Owcn Smith, do 18®20
35 S. Knox, Lane co 15(40.
30 Dry Foos di Co., Lane co 150,20
62 Gust Shamberg, Lane co 16w 20
20 L. Frank, do 150010
52 „LS. Kirk, Chester co 180020
20 J. Latta, do 16(4:18
40 Christy & Bro., Western 16@20
Surme—Prices have declined about lc l,' lb
and the market is very dull; 6,000 head arrived
and sold at from 749 c for clipped and 10®lic 11
lb for wool sheep as to condition.
Hoes—Are also very dull and lower ; about
3,500 head arrived and sold at the different
yards at from 012 50®16 the 100 the net, the latter
rate for corn fed.
Cows—Are rather lower and the market is
dull; about 90 head sold at from 830450 for
springers and 9.10C*80 iA head for cows and calf
as to quality,
ISRAEL BUSHONG, M. D.,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENN.
apr 2-1 lwd&ltw.
NOTICE. --- ESTATE OF HENRY MOHN,
deed, late of Warwick township. Letters
of administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, alljpersons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
settlement, and those having claims or de
mands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed, residing in said township.
JOHN MORN,
my 3 0tw.17 . 1 CHRIST. MORN.
122 , !! : Brr;adirriy,
hew York City
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN JOHNSTON,
late of the Township of Providence, decd.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court to pass upon the exceptions filed to the
account of Andrew Zercher, executor of the
last will and testament of the said Benjamin
Johnston, dee'd, and to make distribution of
the balance in the hands of said executor,
hereby gives notice that he will attend for the
purpose of his appointment at the Library
Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, on TUESDAY the 30th day of MAY,
1835, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all
persons Interested may attend if they think
proper. D. (3. ESHLE M AN,
may 3 dtw 17] Auditor.
CHMRA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
.109 SOUTH SECOND STEEST,
Importers and Agents for. Manufacturers, re
neetfully announce to the people of Lancaster
and vicinity, that they have opened,a Branch
Store tuader_Geiger's Bank, East King street,
4 , alleaslor• .queds be sold at wholesale and
• To country mercaants we propose to sell at a
disecitint of /0 per cent, under Philadelphia
Wheless/a prices. A large discount :win be
made on original packages. Orders promptly
tilled. [my lyw 17
cptrial gottss.
pgatits.
Warketo
MONDAY, May 1
Jew Advertigttnents.
NEW HOLLAND,
MURPHY & BURCHELL,
PHILADELPHIA.
.WaiovelbutaitO•
T ITiZ
A TTBNBISE_ ,DIVIDENDAI,k ,
Dliddend of ONE. DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS por share, equal to si.X per cent. for the
last six monthe, has been declared, payable on
demandat the Treasurer's office, atLitiz,or on
Monday, May Ist, at the Farmers' National
Bank of Lancaster. J. B. 'MIDDY,
~L.ttlz, April 21,1865. • Treasurer.
apr 26 Itw
ITA.LIIABLE FAILYLAT PRIVATE SALE.
V —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.atate 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 fine young Fruit Trees
&c., &c. Persons wishing to view the premises
can do so by calling on the undersigned residing
thereon. JOHN ELLIOTT.
--- - .
B` Two other farms adjoin tng the above are
for sale. Lapr 12 lmw
FANCY DYELVG ESTABLLSTIMENT.
J. & W. JONES No. 4,T2, North Front street
above Callowhilf, Philadelphia, dye Silks,
Woolen and Fancy Goods if every description.
Their superiority of Dyeing Ladies and Gentle
men's Garments is widely known. Crape and
Merino Shawls Dyed the most brilliant or plain
colors. Crape and Merino shawls cleaned to
look like new. Also, Gentlemen's Apparel,
Curtains, &c., cleaned or re-dyed. Kid Gloves
cleaned or dyed to look like new.
Call and look at our work before going else
where. I mar 292mw 12
pOUDRETTEI
[Fifteen Years Fair Trial]:
A. PEYSSON, PHILADELPHIA,]
POUDRETTE, no 00 per ton, taken from the
Factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and $26 00
per ton in bags,—delivered at Steamboat and
Railroad Depots in Philadelphia. Manufactory
Gray's Ferry Road, above the Arsenal, Phila.
Depot, PEYSSON'S Farm, Gloucester N. J.,
Woodbury road.
0113ce—Library' street, No. 4111, back of the
New Post (Alice Phila. Dealers,
FRENCFI, RICHARDS & CO.,
4th s. Callowhill streets, Phila.
feb 15 4raw 6
QEMIEMiIiE=I
AND FUR STORE,
:No. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
E=l!
SHULTZ & BRO
FASHIONABLE HATTER'S
A general assortment of
HATS,
CAPS,
AND LADIES' FURS
of all the latest styles, constantly on hand,
which will be sold at the lowest rates for Cash.
liar All goods in our line manufactured to
order
HENRY A. SFFULTZ, IND. A. SHULTZ.
tfw iA
G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICEN.
CIIA.S. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ,
TOO 5. 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 tuck of Dress Goods.
LARGE STOCK NE \ 'PORTED HOOP
SKIR
'ea_ New Goods received daily at the Reduced
Prices. Now is the time to buy.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
igu of the Bee Hive,
mar P 2 tfw) No. 5 East King EA.
VOLKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N0:32 AND 34 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTIi UT,
PHILADELPHIA.
AtEir-'Beet quality of customer work promptly
executed. [dec 22 ly deiv
JOHN C. YEAGER,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
HATS,
CAPS
STRAW GOODS,
BONNETS,
and ARTIFICIAL FLOWER:3,
No. 257 NORTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
WARTMAN & ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR
.31.4 X UFA CTORY,
No. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Second door below Wood,
PHILADELPHIA
J. W. WARTMAS
dec 20
O LD EYES MADE NEW.--A PA NEW .--- Alet directing how to speedily restore sight
and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or
medicine. Sent by mail free on receipt 010
cents. Address.
E. B. FOOTE, M. D.,
1180 Broadway, New York.:
6rnd &w
UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENCY
PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES PROCURED
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.
IG!EMSEiME!
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Late Lieutenant Colonel 77th P. V. V
OFFICE: No. 4 WIDILYER'S ROW,
South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa
COPELAND A: CLINE'S
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES,
No. 45 WEST KING STREET,
Three doors below Water, Lancaster, Pa.
of t ors Th e e s. Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds
[apr 8 2wd&-ltw
NEW IIIUSIC.—FENERAL MARCH', TO
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the
Martyr President. By Mrs. E. A. PARKHvasT,
Author of " Richmond is Ours," "The Soldier's
Dying Farewell," "Oh, send me one Flower
from His Grave," "No Slave beneath that
Starry Flag," etc., etc. This march is very
solemn and impressive. Price 30 cents; with
Vignette of the President, 50 cents. Mailed
free. Publisher, HORACE WATERS, No. 481
Broadway, N. Y. tapr 28 2tchirw
J EDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of
BEDDING :S RUSSIA SALVE
Over all other healing preparations.
It cares all kinds of Sores, Cuts, Scalds!,
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas
Sties,.Piles Corns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes, 4.c.,
&c., removing the pain at once, and reducing
the most angry looking swellings and inflam
mation as if by magic.
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
J. P. DI.NS3IORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. Y
S. W. FO W LE, & CO., No, 18 Tremont st., Boston
And by all Druggists.
July 21 lyeow 27
tiolt praltro.
BERGEI4 AIIDENRIED ek FRY,
WHOLPSALE DEALERS IN
FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, &C.,
Nos. 11 AND 43 SOUTH WATER STREET,
(BELOW nwpicET,)
P.H IL AD E EIA
We have constantly on hand, an assortment
of Dried and Pickled Fish, ac., viz :
Mackeral, Hams,
Salmon, Sides,
Shad, Shoulders,
Herring Cheese,
Codfish, Butter,
Beef, Salt
Pork, , Dried Fruit,
Lard
J dtc., o.:c.
AMES S. BERGER,
. . . ,
LEWIS C. AUDENRIED,
deo 22 44,tivi PHILIP F. FRY , i
B. J. S. WESSEL, AGENTS FOR
Fahnestock's Farina,
apr 27 tfdl No.lB East King street.
It. A. 450retliPt
tr. : .0 A Ai
„
al4horlty of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the undersigned has assunaed.the General
Subscription. Agency. for .the sale'of United
StatesTrea.sbryNotesi bearing seven and three
tenthsper cent. interest, per annum, known
as the
SE VEN- 1" R T L 0.. d N.
These Notes are issued under date of Juno
Lith, lko, and are payable three years from that
tune, in earmucy, or are convertible at the
option of the holder into
E. S. 5.20 SIX PER CENT.
OLD BEARING BONDS
These bonds are worth a premium which in
creases the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, and
Its exemption from Slate and MlLlticipal taxation,
which adds from one to three ?e,r 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
MT and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $5O not.
Two cent. "- 100 4 %
Ten 4 . " " 44 100 "
20 " - 1000 "
81 " " " " 2000
• Notes of all the denominnt lons named will be
promptly furnished neon receipt su bscr 1p-
Lions, and the notes forwarded at once. The
interest to 15th Julie next will bu paid in ad-
I=l
THEO.VLYLOAiVIXMARI;ET
now, offered by the Governin,nt, and it, is eon-
fldently expected that Its superior advautuges
will make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE
Less than $: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 ail,
sorbed, will all be subscribed for Ny ithin Ortir
months, when the notes will undoubtedly
command a premium, as lius imituriuly been
the case on closing the sur4rlption to other
LOanß.
In order that citizens of every town and sec
Von of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, Slate
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sub-
scriptlons at par. Subscribers will select their
own ments, in whom they have confidence, ud
who only are to he responsible tin• the delivery
or the notes for w tacit t hey receive orders
"Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
First Nations I Bank, Laxwast,r.
=EMI
Et IlE=l
First National Bank, Si rasburg.
inch 31 tiny lU dlw
John Cramer and
Mary Cramer his 1 . January 'l', 1564. No. 39
wife•
Partition.
vs
Michael Cramer.
/TIIRE UN DT:SIGNED AUDITOR AP
pointed by the Court to distribute the
valuation money under the above writ, aiming
the parties entitled thereto, will sit for the
purpose of his appointment aL the Library
Room in the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, on TfilitiSiDAY, the 11th day of MAY,
A. D., NZ, at 2 o'clock P. M., when sued where
all persons interested May attend if they think
proper. D. G. EIIIILEMAN,
- -
LANCASTER, April 21, NI.;
apr lU
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--E 5.,,..:
tate of Wlllnun Wallace, late of Marl le
township; deceased. Letters of admi n 'strut ion
On said estate having been granted to the un
dersigned. all persons Indebted thereto are ',-
quested to ranter immediate settlement, and
those having Maims or dentantls against the
same will present them without M•lay lee set
tlement to the undersigned, residing in the
City of Lancaster.
mar 29 (3tw 121
ESTATE OF EPHRAIM It t RE, DECD.
—The undersigned, appointed Auditor to
report distribution of the halunee in the hands
of LewisSpreeher and Elizabeth Bare Admin
istrators of Ephraim Bare, late of West Earl
township, Lancaster county, Pa., dec'd, will
meet at the Court I louse, lu tile city of Lancas
ter, on WE:I./NE:ill:l.Y, APRIL "ti, kias, at 2
o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons in
terested may attend it they see proper.
REUBEN IL LUNG,
Lancaster, April 1, lEd. Auditor.
AU ITORS' NOTICE .••• ESTATE OF
Christian Brubaker, late of the village of
Petersburg, deceased.—The undersigned A udi
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 tor that. purpose MI
THURSDAY, the 4th day of MAY, at 2 o'clock,
P. M., in the Library Room of t he Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, where all persons In
terested in said distribution may attend.
a. 1 12 Lw
ESTATE OF MICHAEL BOOK, LATE
of Cotentin township, dee'd.—The under
Signed Auditor, appuin Led to distribute the
bahnice reinaining in the hands of Cornelius
Collins, Administrator of the estate of 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 rattle Court
House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per
sons interested in said distribul ion may attend.
D. U. ESII LEMAN,
Auditor.
apr 5 4tw 13]
r4XJECUTOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
Jacob Wittle, lute of Penn two., decM.—
etters testamentary on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make im
mediate settlement, and those having claims
or demands against the same will inakeknown
the same without delay.
M ICHAEL W ITTEL,
libsiding in Penn twp.,
HENRI K. DENHAM,
Residing in East Hemoileld,
Executors.
H. P. ENGELL%.N
6md4w.
apr 12 GL.w3
Winto, Voloo, NX.
PURE GRAPE WINE
SAMBURG PORT GRAPE 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 01 1 any liquors whatever. lies 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 now 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 save found out their mistake, and now
lay their lives to the use of this Wine.
Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons
, ral the Consumptive.
A great Remedy for Kindeys, Affections,
heumatism, and Bladder Difficulties.
Try it once, and you will not be deceived,
.OiY-Besure the signature of ALFRED SPEER
over the cork of each Bottle.
Sold wholesale and retail by
HENRY E. SLAY AKER,
Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding
towns.
Trade supplied by Johnston, Holloway & CO.,
No. Zi North 6th street, Philadelphia and other
Wholesale DrucatlsLs in Philadelphia and In
New York and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard,
New Jersey. Principal office, 2H Broadway,
New York. floor 4 lyd
,griritlturat )ImpltntentO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEITENTS.
The subscriber would take his opisrtun
iv to inform Farmers and Dealers in general,
that he has commenced the manufacture of
FARM 131PLEMENTS;
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 20tli and September 30th, 1862.
Also, a first-rate Guano Sower attached 1!
desired
HORSE POWERS AND THRESHING
MACHINES, WIND-MILLS, STEEL
TOOTH HAY AND GRA LN 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 ten , years' 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 Reeler 6:
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 JACOB
JBARTHEL.
THE TWO VOCATIONS.
BY THE Arrmon 03'
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,llfe to the heart.—.A.u
thor's notice.
For sale at J. M. WFSTHAEFFER'S,
apr 12 ttw] Cheap Book Store.
" DII
ILAELPH . 1865
65 Sj_ PAPER D
RANGING& IA
HOWELL & BOURKE,
. MANUFACTURERS OF WALL PAPERS,
A N
WMTDOW CURTAIII VA.PERS,
Oorner Fourth and Stre,ets,
PHILADELPHIA. •
N. B.—A fine stock of LINE.N SHADES, con
constantly on hand,
feb 15 Bmw
EMI=
poal
Auditor.
It v
EIJWA.ItI) MORTON,
Adlnk nisiral,t•
JESSE LANDIS,
ABRAM SHANK,
A. J. EBERLY,
Auditors
SPEER'S