amalgamation with them—to'induce me to trlve them the rigUt of suffrage and to run the risk, however remotest may ue, of having the. government of th!fy,Btate In' the hands of the l African race—that they should exercise control over Its administration. “He was entirely at a loss to pereeive how they could reconcile the Ideaof the two parties going to/tl\e polls together for the purpose of depositing their votes in th • same ballot boxes. He certain parts of Pennsylvania, in which (Such an attempt could not possibly be made without bloodshed, ***** He knew of no princlples|of religion; he knew of no principles of humanity ; lie knew of no prlncip’es of civil freedom wh ch made it Im perative upon this body to adopt such a course, which must eventually lead to such results, as he had described ****** “ if we viewed thN as a political question, and us a political right, he thought that It would be appareut that It became our duty to give the elective franchise to tnose only who could enjoy it, and through the medium of whom thepeaceand prosperity oi society would he promoted. “It Is enough sim-1 that when these races are brought, to the shores of the United States ' ami placed in bondage, that we restore them to tne condition of me i and confer on them the blessing*, of liberty. We are not bound to give them political rights, which may enable them at some future du> to wrest the Government from the hands of the desam hints of those who founded it, His c :urse, therefore, was in fluenced by considerations connected with the safety and prosperity of the Common\v**«dlh. The question ought to bo considered under such views amino* in reference to any wild notions or humanity. \\ hat would be the consequences of fill these slaves being permitted to run here and vole ? What wpuld he the stale of feeling which it would he calculated Logtverlse to, be tween them and the white citizens, whose pri vilege* would thus he Lt elicited On ? The in evitable result would he, that the blacks must go the wall, as the; weaker paity; and this would bring about a condition of things fruit ful of evils, similar to that winch exists in the Southern States, when: parties would he di vided, not according to political views, or any of the great principles of government: but solely and exclushely with .eforeucclo color.” Mr. Meredith pursued the same line of argument and of thought through tho pro longed and able debate. II(* made the clos ing argument in favor of the amendment proposed by Mr. Martin, to insert the word “ »7 nfr," ami upon tho test “vote, Ids mime will !»• [bund among tin* “ayes”—there be ing 77 in iis favor to -15 against it, as will appear by reference to the debates of the convention, vol. x., page lU(>. I do not know, sir, that Mr. Meredith has changed in opinion on this question from that day to [hi*. I can only *ny that no man call acid strength to !he argument he then made. I eommeiid it to the dispassionate judgment of those Senators who have al ways protessed to entertain so great cunii dpnee in Ids opinions, legal, pohtieal ami moral. I trust it will enable them to un derstand the reasons whieli actuated him as a Pennsylvanian and a patriot jn hisariiou in the eonvention in l-Sis, ami if they agree with him tlull, it would be prejudicial toour lii_de->i interests to permit the sparse negro popii ia i i< m <if 1 It is (loin nioti wealth to enjoy tin* elective franchise, they will not instruct on Senators to force it upon a pimple where the blacks will surely control tho elections. Let thoni observe tile golden rule—“l)o unto others as ye would have them do unto you. Til I-: OPINIONS OK .Ifliol-; ItoPiCINSoN ON Another di-tinguislfd member of that convention, one renowned for his ability as a judge, and one who added all the graces of a high literary culture to his character as a man, was the late Judge Joseph llnpkiu snti, of Philadelphia ; he who wrote one of on r national hymn s -“I I nil Columbia;” he, 100, has tell on record the reasons why lie voted with Mr*. Meredith in favor of insert ing the word " white” in our < ‘oust nut ion. I f imssi hie he si aled his views in stronger and more* eniphatie utterances than did Mr. Meredith. P»y reference to vol. x. pages !U-!)5 of the convention, it will appear that--- “ Mr. ilopkin.sim reminded tin: Convention that this aiguue el had been and now is, ttail in 111*' act ila I ivla t e ms now subsist ing between tin: while and nl.-.ra population of this Com monweal 111— wh ieh is not 1 ikely to he changed, for nobody here, even the most zealous advo cates 'or e<jua lily, ha* proposed or antieipafeil or desired any mum change—it will he unwise, It will he dangeroii •> tons and 1 o I Ijrui t*> ad mit llc’in to political rights on an equality wilh ourselves; and what, is the *lltllcult>7 whal the object ion? It is here—that while you exclude I li.-iii, as v. .u actually do, and as you mi'im lo <'oi ll unie lo*lo, trom any approach to a social ei | n il 11 v,yon *• ui not wls ly or safely confer upon inrin political rights, liusany ni -1 cm pi been made to in cel t h is >. te w ol l license ? to answer llii* argument ? He had heard none.” And 1, 10-dav, have heard of none. I have not heard the Senator from liradlbrd, :Mr. I,melon,) certainly 1 have not heard the Senator from Indiana, |Mr. White,) say that while he would grant them politi cal rights he would raise them to his own sociai level. They have uoUbeeu bold and daring enough to do that ; they have mil dared so grossly to insult an inslinet whieli is felt by every man. Hut if you do theoiie, volt must do the other as an inevitable rnii sei|U/*nec. Mere,hih said so; llopkinsoii said so; every man of judgment and of fore sight who has argued upon this question says that if you grant them tin* political pnyilege you must grant t hem social erpial ily. because, sir, if you give them the right (o vole, you give them (lie right to lie Voted for, you pm them in position In , m posi tion 1 hen* mid in position all over this ('mu • monwcallh -in your jury-boxes ami upon your judicial hem-h. A rerSciiutors prepar ed I'orthat.V Will they lake Lhecon*equonecs of a position of that kind ? 1 refer them for my authority that this must be the conse quence to two gentleman—one still living, the other dead—as highly honored as any two men whose names have ever graced tin.* annals of Pennsylvania. Now, that 1 have not misquoted Judge llopkinsou, I will read further from his re marks; “ 11 as aay geiil letnan <>n l his lioor, the bold est and warmesi udvoe.de for negro equality and sull'nigc, gone so far as tosay —to insinu do Mud, lie is willing to extend to lhe blacks Ids Mielal equality aud lights; to receive him in Ids lamii.V or at h K lalne, on the same l'ooliig a»ul terms wit li Ids w Idle in ends and arquaint atiees ; allow them to marry with tils children, .male and femaleV” ll'/// he ulloir litem In marry hi* dauyh trr/ l A pplause. ] The Speaker, There must bo bettor order in the Senate. . Mr. (’lymor. “Will ho allow thorn to marry Ids children, male and female? Not a word of thi* kind.” Vet I toll you, Mr. Speaker, that every Senator who votes for this line trine avows that ho is wailing for its .practical accomplishment in Southern States Now, sir, 1 am imi actuated by anyun due prejudices against this race. I do not in tend to stand hero as their opponent or in (he altitude of an oppressor ; 1 will give Hu* negro all the natural rights to which he is entitled ; 1 will protect him in life, liberty, property and reputation; but so help me (lod! lie shall never, with my consent, help mo and mine rule tins Stab*. And I do dot believe Ihcpeopleelsewheru will ever <•1*1110 np to thJ’liuiulical idea to which they must come up if they grunt him political rights, and that is, that the negro is their so. rial equal. You eaunol do that without el evating him to our standard or degrading us to Ins level. Are you prepared for that ? I ask the Senator from Bradford and the' Senator from Indiana, I ask Senators here to look in the face the full consequences of ativ such doctrine as that. .) udge llopkitison further says : “How lien won Id his political power be uscil ? rei’tnmly to ( Mend its Influence ; cer tainly to nveuue I tie ulfronl wlilcli meeds him ul till* tronl door ot every house where he miahl present himself. If lie voles, he will expert mid demand to lie voted for; he will claim the right, and who cun gainsay It, to ,i competition lor every eilicc m i. e < 'mminmu ealt h. ext en tire, legislative and Judicial; and although their own sireinjlh, amounting to twelve hr llfteen thousand votes, may not ol ilsell be able to obtain sucli places tor them, yet, In the eon diet of parties so equally tialaneed as they some lines are, and the ruckles-. eagermss oit -n displayed for victory, their votes may l*e more than s'uitlctent to turn the scale, and they iimv tie ibtalned by compromises and bar gains with i hem, that will hr lug Intoyour halls of legislation, upon your judicial benches and :tilo evciy place and appoin ment In the Com .iiiohwi'ii ri i, men whom you will not rre ive at your tames or in your houses as friends or acquui n 1 m.r. s, W ill not Mils tie ast rn lige si it e ot things? What must IL lead to? Can It pos sibly exist, without- very serious eonsequene. s to both parlies? Let us pause on the thresh hold.” And so I say to my friend, tho Senator from Bradford, and to the .Senator from In diana, and to every Senator here: “ Let us pause on the ihivshlmld." >This proposition before* us is avowed to be “ a mere enteriny iecj{(/e /”. )*ul as surely us history will ever .repeal ilaoll'under like circumstances, so surely will this train ol evils, set forth in Idlers of living light by Iheniuti who wrote the song ol our land, come upon us. Those evils will follow as-surcly as night follows duv and light follows darkness. TO UK VOTED l-'OR A POIdTH’AI- NOT A NATT RAb RIO ltT. I have said, Mr. Speaker, that this is a pnUlieal, not a natural right. J have en deavored to show it by the action of our Stale on this question. J might illustrate the liiet hv the action of every State in this Union. 1 could show it by reference to Hie provision in the Constitution of the United Slates which describes the qunliiiculions of voters lor members of Congress, But, sir, it is unnecessary. These are polilieal truths 4 with which every man is acquainted ; and I should be iml wasting the linn* of this body did 1 li'il my remarks with quotations from these, our lexlbooksof political knowledge. I will merely add, in order to sireiiglhcn the argument, that I have endeavored to make, if the argument should require strength, that ifil be a natural right to vote it is a natural right to be voted for; and yet tlie latter is limited by the Constitution’ of the United Slates, because certain qnulifi eaiioitsare required before a limn cun be- come President of the-United Status. He must be native born ; lie must bo thirty live years oLuge; lie must have residetl within the United Stales fourteen years. So, tlie Vico President, of the United States must be of a certain age; Senators must lie of a certain age; members of Congress must be of a certain age. So with your own State: your Governor must bo of a certain age, and for a certain time a resi dent of your Slate ; the members of your Seimte must be of a certain age ; the mem bers of yourllouseof Representatives must be of a certain age. Therefore.l say the right to vote and the right to be voted for lias ever and always been treated as ft po litical and not a natural right. , Mr,.Lowry. Will the Senator give way in order to allow me to make a motion for a night session? Mr. Clyinor. I huve but little more to ' say. There is no fixed hour of adjourn ' .ment. - Tllli OBJECT OK THI! RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Speaker, I now propose to briefly ul hide to what I believe to ; be the object; what, indeed, the Senator from Bradford (Mr. -Uandou) with a candor peculiar to him. has admitted to be the object of this resolution. He admits that it is to be “an entering wedge” to the establishment, of negro suffrage in the eleven States, which he says are still in rebellion, and which cer tainly are treated as if they were, and which we know are debarred from representation in Congress ; he says it is to be an enter ing wedge for the doctrine that Congress may, by mere legislative enactment, force upon them this requirement of negro suf frage, and may, against the wishes, the rights and the interests of the people in habiting those States, put the power of con trol over them, in the hands of the popula tion. I thank him for the admission. He rides not blink it; he does not deny it; he looks it squarely in the face. Now, sir, I propose to ask him by whom, by what power, thut thing is to be done. He”says that it is lo be done by the Congress of the United States,ns I umlerstand him. 1 may bo in error, but 1 understand him to say that the Congress of the United States has the right to-day to say what shall be the qualiJications “of electors in the different States. To ine, sir, this doctrine would be .startling, hiul it not been enunciated elsewhere as plainly and boldly. Ilut I te’l tho Senator that I thank my God thut this is still a government of law; that the Constitution is vet the embodied will of the American people; and, that it is higher, stronger and more poweiful than the will of the leaders ot the Republican party, here and elsewhere. [Renewed applause,] Aye, sir; we have a Government of law; and us long us the Con • stitution of the United Stated stands as tho embodied will oftlie American people— and, sir, until the hour comes when it shall be torn in pieces, dragged in the dust and be destroyed, by the men who are now hack ing at it —until that hour, no matter what tin* Senator from liradlbrd, the Senator from Indiana, or any other Senator, may say hen*, neither he, nor they,-nor the party at their back Can give the Congress of the United Stales the power to say what shall 'lie the qualifications of the electors in the several States. That question is defined by Ihe Const it ut ion of tho U nited States ; but I know it is not popular lo quote from that instrument hero. Mr. Stevens said, u we •do not know any tiling Constitu tion in Congress,” and I fear there is very little known about it here. TUK I'OSITION OF TIIK I‘KKSIDKNT. Hut 1 say lhat that power, by the Consti tution of the United States, lias been eom mitU4l to the several States. Road it your selves for yourselves, and say whether it be not so. And, sir, in this hour of darkness and gloom, "’lam are men in high plaees who deride the provisions of that in struinent, who will not lie lioutid by its ob ligations—in siieh.an hour, I thank Cod that He has raided uy to take the helm of Staie,a man who does believe that this is a Govern ment of law, and who does not roneeive that lie is vested with any higher or greater au dio. ity thaifihat given him by that instru ment wliieli he is sworn to protect and sup port. That man has said that the question of sullrage is one which cannot, and shall not be taken from the States by any act of Con gress or any mere decree of the executive, Lhat the organic law lias left the question to the Stales and it may not be—aye, and with his consent, shall not be tampered with. Hut the Senator may reply to me; “ what we cannot do by an act of Congress we may do by an amendment to the Consti tution of llie United Slates.” And I believe, lhat this was what the Senator from Indiana, (Mr. White.) was driving at in iiis speech almost two liours long, fur I confess to von, sir, I could gather no clear of what were his opinions or conclu sions. I though! tlmtthisq-ueslinn of negro suffrage in the District of Columbia was to he the subject of Ids speech, but it was only the tail end of it. Rut this Congress, in which but twenty-live States are represent ed, lids (for 1 may call it by no more appro priate name) Hump Congress—this Con gress, in defiance of justice, in defiance of right, in defiance of tin* Constitutional ob ligations, avc, sir, standing in an attitude most revolutionary, denies admittance to eleven Southern States ! This Rump Con gress, with but. members in it, is going to propose amendments to the Constitution of tile L'lflled States! Under peculiar eir euinstances, by fraud and misrepresenta tion, upon issues that do not exist to-day, and which convulsed the country when those men were elected to that Congress the ' Republicans happened to gel a two tldrds majority of-thal body ; Ihoivlbrethey are going to change the organic law and to shingle over the Constitution with Yankee ideas. Is that possible? Will it beendured? wiiat siimi,t> iu-: tiik kkl.vti'- sfKK.NiiTH IN CONOHMSS. Lot mo inquire what should ho tho rela tive strength of tJu* two great parties in Congress, and thon show you whuL it is. In Lho twenty-six Status that votud for Presi dent in isiii, Mr. Lincoln received voles; (ieorge R. M'Clellau received 1,7h7,- 01 i* voles; giving Mi - . Lincoln, under all the extraordinary circumstances of tin* case, with his war power, with all the powers and patronage of the (Jovernnioni to aid him, with thousands of honest men voting for him because they believed that not to do so might imperil the country; (mistaken they were, it is true, but they did on that account,) vet, sir, in that contest lie hud but four hundred and six thousand majority.— How many Congressmen should the Re publican party be entitled to? llow many would you have had if you had not jerrymandered all the Slates as you did this? Out of the one hundred and eighty-two members, according to the votes for President, there ought to be eighty-one Democrats and one hundred and one Re publicans. That would be your lair pro portion in this Congress, il the people were fairly represented, if the intention of the Constitution was carried out. You ought to have but one hundred and one members, and the Democratic vote for M’Clellan ought to be represented by eighty-one members. Rut you have 1-12, and t here are lull -10 Democratic votes in that House.— 1 laving .then, by these means, more than two-thirds in your Rump Congress, ami denying admission to eleven States, which, the President of tho l.’nitod States says have a right to bo represented there 10-dav, you wish, do y<*u, under tin* circumstances, with power thus acquired, and power which you determined to hold, although you are in a state of rebellion, to sub mit an amendment to tlu* Constitution of the I'nited Slates? Was there ever such cMYontery? Was the common sense and the sense of common justice in the minds of tho people ever so outraged since the Government was founded?— Avc, sir, I trust to Hod you will maintain that altitude of rebellion, I trust that from now till the dog days you will stand there, and when the frost comes that it will be over your political graves. '[Applause.] REMINISCENCE, Now, Mr. Speaker, T propose to inquire a little further as to (heobject of this proposed amendment to the Constitution of tho U nited States. We are told to-day, in language glowingly eloquent, of tlie natural rights of men and of elevating them to a condition which is to he happiness and prosperity to all of them. Is there nothing selfish, noth ing of a persona! or parti/.an character in all this? Sir, if this right to vole is a na tural right, if every man should huve it, and if that doctrine was ever truly and honestly held by those who are asking us to day to vote for i(, is it not a most astound ing relleelion that Iml twelve short years ago a great political party was organized in tins Slate, and elsewhere throughout tin* Union, who denied this “great natural right,” not to negroes, not to men of lower caste, hut to men who happened to serve (bid in a manner diHerculfrom themselves, to men who happened to be born under an other .-.un and in oilier eiime>? Bid yon not rear a party —Know-Nothing by name— llmt went iniopower in thisCommonweulih on that issue, which would, could it have retained its power, have excluded every race except the native born, and would have excluded Ihyse from the elective franchise from whose loins you yourselves lmd sprung? What was your object then ? An swer me, you Senators. Was it not that you feared’ if they voted they wouid pul you out of power? Now, with like hypoc i isv, do you not wish to get the negro's vote to keep you in after you have got there? Is not that the reason? Is it any high or generous motive to.do good for tlie coun try's good by which you are actuated? Is it any ofher’thau totsave your Republican parly from going io destruction, where il should have gone lojigago? Mr. Lowry. We Would have gone t-herc long ago if tin* rebels had got us. Mr. Clyiner. There are some boys, not far from here now [referring to soldiers in . the galleries;] who saved you and all of us from going there ; and they are not black either. [ Applause.] \V 11 ERE W ll,l. Til 1C RKITULK.'AN LEADERS STAND WHEN THU WAR 01-' RACKS RKUIN. Mr. Speaker, I have already occupied more of the time and atlentionol the Senate than I designed. I will close my remarks by merely adverting to what will be the con dition of tlie race for which you profess so much admiration. And again 1 thank thb Senator from Bradford lor what he has ad mitted. Jle has said that these men are be coming educated-—that they are going to de mand their rights; ave, sir, he mentioned it as tlie greatest ovitlunceof their enlight enment and their progress that they read the New York Tmltune —sir, the first paper north of Mason it Dixon's line that talked secession—and said that thut was the test, the standard, by which their elevation was to be considered. And hetells you that un less you give them political rights there will he slaughter; thut there will be a war of ra ces. And, sir, I ask the Senator now. when that hour comes, which side will he bo on? Will he be with his own brethren? or will lie be with those whom be and those who arc with him huve taught to do that very thing? Will you be lound fighting against blood of your own blood—against your own little ones? or will you rightfully stand where you und others who Leach your doc trines ought to stand—behind those whom you and your damnable doctrines have driven on to their own destruction? There is where you ought to stand und whore you belong. But I tell you that against you will be the great, heart, white though it muy be, of this nation. And when that war ot races comes, woe be to those who brought it about. I shall regret it; but before God and before the country, you and all others who preach those doctrines will be held re sponsible for it. History will point you out,and history will be but repeatmg itself, when those deeds are done. Now, sir, in ray readings I have come across the Tcmarkß of a historian, which I intend to reproduce here to show Republi can Senators and those who sympathize with them what is likely to occur. Speaking of the liberation of the slaves in the island by the act of the French Convention, in 1792, he savs ; “Decrees, had been passed for granting lib erty to slaves, and they ba<k not only been brought frgm the iniquitous bondage, but their uninformed minds bad imbibe.l, within about two years, as many crude notions aboutliberty and equality as would have required a whole centur to digest. The poor creatures were not simply informed that their masters were ty ran ts and oppressors, bat they were left with out any guide as to the moral obligations im po ed on them by their new condition, and it never occurred to them that in the recovery of liieir rights they were still bound to the per formance o JJuties, they conceived freedom from service to mean freedom from labor ; and by a literal construction of the doctrines th>*y were taught, they expect d 10 share land as well as liberty-with their masters. Idleness and want soon spread themselves through all the black tribes in the West Indies; and then they proceeded to pillage the whites, while being resisted many dreadful ravages and slaughters took place ; i In; repel ition of which the constituted authorities were incapable of preventing. Various applications were made to the mother country by the planters, but the commissioners appointed by Government were equally as fanatic in their notions of liberty as the legislators themselves, so that the planters saw no probability of an equitable S3*stem be ing established, and at lost Lhe Convention learned that the colonies had invited the Eng lish to take possession of them.” I say, sir, that if any one was to write the facts concerning affairs to-day in our. Sout hern country, lie could not in more graphic terms, with less circumlocution, describe ;xactl v the condition of affairs which there exists; and he would attribute to the teach ings of men in Congress arid men here who iulvo- ate your doctrines, the existence of the results whirh occurred in the West In dies, seventy years ago. Mr. Speaker, I do not know what is to be the fate of this resolution in this Senate. I feel that I have endeavored to discharge ray duty—not, I confess, as fully, not as con nectedly, not as ably as I would have wished. I say that Ido not know whut is to be lhe fate of the resolution, but T assert that, ev en if it should pass here and pass iu the other House, it will not be an ex pression of the sentiments and views of a majority of I he people of Pennsylvania, but that it will be in Mat defiance of those views and sentiments, and will Ik* passed by the votes of men who got their seals here by denying that they were in favor of any such doctrines. Wil.l. Till-: RESOLUTION'S UK APPROVED BY Tit E K.\ E< T"M V K OF THIS STATK OR OR EY ED ItV or R > KNATORS ? You may pass it; yet. Senators, I do not know what our Executive will do. I trust that he u <ll ri>e to the height oft he occasion, and that lie will be true to the history and the memories of lids grand old Common wealth over which lie rules. I trust that he may refuse (o sanction the maduessofyour folly. I trust that lie may do so, I do not know that lie will, T could pray that lie would ; and if lip does, it will be a tilting act and the crowning glory of his administra tion. It would place him high upon the re cord of fame as a statesman who knew his duty, and knowing it dared to fulfil it hi defiance ofan usurped expression ofopinioti. llc may not do it. You may send it to your Senators at Washington. T do not know what they will do ; but I will tell you now that did 1 occupy a seal iu that body you might send it a thousand timesand 1 would say, Gentlemen, it bears a fraud upon its face; the people of Pennsylvania are ever just, and they do not ask me to do to this people what they would not allow to be done to themselves. THE I* RIOS I DENT HAS SPOKEN* Put, sir, it may pass the Senate of the United States. It has, under the leader ship of the member from Lancaster (Mr. Stevens,) been driven through the House of Representatives, i do not know whether his co-driver, Mr. Sunnier, will not lash it through llie United States Senate. He may doit; but, sir. [ believe ns I live, that that will be the end of it. T believe that the President of the United States, in his con versation with Mr. Pixon, a Senator from Connecticut, has intimated what he will do with it. He conceives himself, I doubt not, to lie the representative of the whole people, ofthe whole Union ; and 1 say tlmi, despite the fact that a revolutionary Congress re fuses to restore this Union, after the sol dier- have cru-hcd out all Southern oppo sition in it, he t> himself the Presi dent of the whole Union; ami I believe that his hand will lie palsied before he signs it. [Applause.) I trust in Hod, sir, 1 may be right. It will be like a bugle blast, that will waken up the Norlheu heart and make all men feel that this war was not iu vain, and that there are such things ns the rights of the white men left, or that, at least, they are not forgotten bv the Ex ecutive. KKL.VTIY I' That, I think, will be the result. I trust it will. Ami it' it is done, when his done, the hour of redemption for this State, for this Northern land for this whole country from ocean to ocean, from gulf to river, will have come, ami the people, who have been so long oppressed by the insolence of party, will lly to their arms aud rally to the sujvport of that Executive who will ‘not do the bidding of mere party, but aids for the whole counLry--who labors to preserve the Constitution of our fathers and restore the Union oneo cemented by their blood [Ap plause.] The Seaboard States Ahead. The table we give below of the amounts returned by the several States for the past year under the Internal .Revenue Act, is very suggestive. It will be noticed that the Eastern Manufactur ing and Commercial States pay the great hulk of the internal taxes. New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachu setts contribute about one-lialf of the sum total. Some of the "Western States make a very poor show, and it is impos sible to resist the conviction that in Illi nois, for instance, the assessors and col lectors have been both corrupt and negligent. That populous and preten tious State returns only some nine mil lion dollars, while Ohio paid over fif teen millions. Here is the table in detail: Malm* New Hampshire Vermont MaHsacliu.setls Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania WESTERN STAThS AND THRU ITo IKS. Ohio SI VJ'Ji;, HM. H Indiana l,‘>7l..V_M.:i!i Illinois : h.lTtjsTii.M M'clilriui 2 ol t.U'i'i.i'l \V iscon- 1 n 1,77.'j,‘J1n, l!i Minnesota 21-'*,!i:s!i,7:{ lowa Missouri Kansas .. 2t)'J yi.-M C»i 11 lorn ia ;!,MM,s7(jilt.i Ore-0u.... l.'.s,|ti].'U Nevada 25n,275.27 Colorado l:;i)J)i2,Yl Nebraska at) New Me,\ ten ID.oIJ.JIS Utah \\ nslniuitoii 71i,7 KUIH Montana :i(i.0‘22.H3 Delaware Maryland Virginia West Virginia. Kentucky Tennessee Louisiana —gross total, $211,11211,521).17. No mutter how unequally levied, tuxesin time distribute themselves, and we expect that future returns will show less disproportion between the East and West. Even now the taxes Eastern manufacturers pay are added to the price (>f articles which tlie West is com pelled to consume. Suppression of Disloyal Papers, The following circular letter to com manders of military departments was issued to-day by (Jen. Grant : Hihh'rs. Ahmikhofthk I’nivku htatkh, \ Washington, Pel*. 17, lstiu. / You will pleanesend to these headquarters, us soon as practicable, and from lime to time thereafter, such copies of newspapers pub lished in your department as contain senti ments of disloyally und hostility to the government in any ofils branches, and state whether such paper is habitual in its utter ance of such sentiments. Tho persistent publication of articles calculated to keeplup a hostility of feeling between the people of ditl'erent sections of the country cannot be tolerated. This information is called for with a view to theirauppression, which will be done from these headquarters only. By command of Lieutenant General Grant, T. S. Bower, Ass’t Adjutant Geueral. Tlie Itcimblleutlon of the Richmond Ex- amiuer Permitted. Washington, Feb. is.—lt is ascer tained from‘a gentleman, editorially connected with the Itichmond Exami ner, that the late military order sup pressing that paper has been revoked, and that its publication will be imme diately resumed. FoßNEY’s.Press says : “We feel con vinced that the Union State Convention can erect no platform upon which Gen. Geary would refuse to take his stand, should he be thenomineefor Governor.”. Is it possible the General is so hungry for office as that? A PARALLEL. EASTERN STATES. S-Yiiisisirut -,121,1117.71 77H,d y.S 27 2:i,2ao,.'>i (i.ilX IiJHU ItIW.NJ j.s7iii),.Vjii.(itt 7, i07,012.’)2 27,M1,.V17.1>:1 SL t »4,211.;]7 571m.2MN.1:1 'i!H,27f).. r »l I ,01H,i1(J7.7:i 1,01(1,IMS,ol 511,2f;.5,»0.).D.) ISaca! intelligence. Sales op Personal Property.— Sales of personal property, for which bills have been printed at this office, will take place as follows: “ 27. —KateE. Minnicb. villageof NeQsville, stock and household goods. , •* 23.—Stock and farming ate nails of John C. Bryan, near Lancaster, on farm of James Evans, deceased. •• 24.— Personal property of F. K. Sta y, on New Holland pike, in Upper Leacock township. “ 26.—Stock and farming utensils of Jacob Beam, in Leacock township, on the road leading from Intercourse to Rohrer’s Mill. “ 24.—Ann Kling, stock, farming imple- mentH, household *nd kitchen furni- ture. &c.,'Leacock twp. •• 14.-50 shares Beading and Columbia Railroad stock Estate of Joseph Kon- ieinucher, decM. at Michael's Hotel. “ 24.—Wm. Kunkel, a«t., stock, farming - implements and household ana kitchen furniture, Eden lwd. “ 23. —Executors of Jacob Wlttle, Penn township, dece sed, slock, farming implements, and household ana kitchen furniture. “ 23. —Wm. Camtnings, Drnmore township, stock and f irming implimenU. “ 21.—John Mann, Manor township, stock and farming implements. “ 26.—George Fiest, East Hempfleld twp., household and kitchen luruiture.&c. “ “ —H. H. Kerns, administrator, Union vitle, Chester county, household and kitchen furniture. “ 27.—Clark Phillips, Drumore townships, stock, farming implements, &c ; »• 27. —J-ones Frew, near Gordonvillc, stock farming Implements a d household goods. •• 2S.—H. E. Ranb, tAdministrator of Thos, Mo terwell deceased, Drumore twp., ' stock, farming implements, and household goods. Mar. 3.—David Werts, West Hemufleld town ship, stock, farming implements, Ac. “ 2.—Samuel Anthony, Bart twp., stock. farming implements and household and kitchen furniture. " I.—Barbara and Geo. Rudolph, Adiuins trators of William Rudolph, dec’d. Village of Bethenia, Stock, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. “ 2.—Sanders McCullough, 1 Drumore twp.. stock farming Implements and household furniture. “ (i.—J. B. Gallaeher, .Salisbury township, hou eiiold and kilclien Uirniture. “ 6—H S Kerns, Administrator of Surah Kerns, L'nionvilJe, Chester county, P»., household and kitchen furniture. “ 21.—Johu W. Mann, Manor township, stock, farming implements, ic. “ 23.—John Hense), Couoy twp., household and kitchen furniture. “ 23.—A. J. Hess Drumore township, stock ami farming lmplemeii’s. “ S—John S. Brown, Providence town ship, stock and larmiug implements. “ k.—John A. Thompson, DrumoreCeutre, stock, farming implements, and household aud kitchen furniture. •• 3.—George Hiller, village u! Intercourse, stock, fanning implements aud hosuehold ami kitchen furniture. 6.— Grabill Swope, Upper Leacock town ship, stock, farming implements and household and kitchen furniture. Washington's Birthday.—A Grand Ball in honor of Washington’s birthday will be given at Col. Jesse Reinhold s Hotel, Reinhold’s Station, on tlnyline of the Read ing and Columbia Railroad, on Thursday evening next. The Colonel, who is a whole souled and accommodating landlord, is making every arrangement to render this a grand ail'air, and front our intimate knowl edge of the man, we have not a doubt but that he will be entirely successful. Excel lent music is provided for Lhe occasion.— Persons from this city can leave here at 2.52 in the afternoon, and arrive at Reinhold's Station at 4.-H. We advise all who wish to enjov a brief season of real fun and pleasure to attend. Our thunks are due for a kind in vitation to be present, and if business per mits we shall most certainly be on hand. Heath of Martin Su rein hr.—Mr. Mar tin Shrciner, a native, all his life a resident, and the oldest citizen of Lancaster, died last Week at his residence, on West Chestnut street, in the 9Sth year of his age. Mr. S. was one of the most active and sprightly men of his age we ever knew. Until with in the past year or two, when blindness came upon him, he attended personally to all his business. As a mechanic he never had a superior in this city, the neat and sub stantial engine of the American Eire Com pany well attesting the truth of this asser tion. He was the oldest lirctnun iu our midst, having been from his early youth a member of Sun Company,’No, 1. Ho was a public-spirited and enterprising citizen, the ('emetcry iu the.weslern part of the city, which bears his name and of which he was the owner, laid out by him in the year lkJfi, being the first of our beautiful “cities ofthe dead.” What interesting incidents and reminis cences the life of Mr. Shreiner call up. Born before the American Revolution, he knew something at least ofit. He saw our coun try pass through a second and again suecos ful war with England, also the war with Mexico, and the lute terrible rebellion.— When he was born, we had neither turn pike's, railroads, steamboats, stages,nor tel egraphs, and now all these are “things of life,” which wo hardly give a passing thought. He lived to a patriarchal age, and has gone to the grave with the respect, es teem and veneration of this entire commu nitv. He lived and died an honest main the mostappropriute epitaph one could wish tu’havo inscribed on his tombstone. Lay the old patriarch in his own beautiful rest ing place, which when living he loved and cared for so tenderly, and may the weeping willow over his chosengraVtrsigha requiem to his departed spirit. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, I’KiiufAHY lt)TH w lsi)(i.—The market has been considerably dull for some time past, and lias not been known to have been so beiore since Hie fall of Is."j7. It is tint only confined to the market in this city, but also to the markets of Philadelphia, Nc\v York and Boston. The following are the reports at the dilVeronl stables for the past week : Mnryart',s. —There were at last report (JO head remaining in the stables. Thearrivals were lo head to Messrs. Sharp A* Go., from Kranklin county; b> head to U. W. Scott, from Uurroll county, Ohio ; 1 head to Messrs. Logan A Stockman, from Bedford county; U> head to < Jeorge < irossman, and 11 head to Messrs. Sparks and Nlcumy, also from the same county—in all til head. The sales and shipments amounted to lib head, leaving 02 head vet on hand. Two very fine lots are ex peeled during the present week by Messrs, Sharp A.Co. and Logan A Co. Fun Ids. —There were (is head of horses in (lie stables at last ropo’rt. The arrivalsdur ing the week were William Skinner, with 1(1 head, from Franklin county ; Christian ilershey, with 2 head, from York county; Messrs. GrolTA Longcitocker, with 13 iiead from Westmoreland county, and Gen. M. K. Winner, with 16 head of mules of extra stock. The sales were 13 head to farmers caving si; head yet on hand Thu mules were shipped to the Pollsville market. < 'njx'/ttntl A ( lines.—' There wore at last report HI head m the stable. The arrivals huve been 60 head bought in the county.— 71 head were sold to Philadelphia and New York buyers, leaving 13 on hand. Leman, Murphy A Co's.— 4 head on hand ut last report. No sales or arrivals. Cadet eor tiie Mieitary Academy.— The billowing notice will interestany of our young'friends who may desire to become applicants for the honor ofboing appointed cadet for this Congressional District in the United States Military Academy: Xoticc.— Our Representative in Congress being requested to nominate “an individual permanently residing in this Congressional District,'' lor a cadet appointment in the United States Military Academv, and hav ing called upon the undersigned to examine all who may present themselves wiili pro per qualifications, as candidates for thut nomination, we hereby give public notice Unit we will attend at the High School lloum*. in the city of Lancaster, on Satur day, tho 21th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., fur the purpose of such examination. A. L. Hayes, J. P. Wiokehsiiam, David Evans. Lancaster, February 13, 160(3. Candidates must be over sixteen and un der twenty-one years of uge. Eire.— A two-story frame building, situ ated in Smokotown, about one mile west of Bird-in-lland, owned by Mrs. Susan Graff and occupied by Mr. J. 11. Cassel, as a weaver’s shop, and store, somewhat after the fashion of a western grocery, was found to be on fire this morning about one o'clock. The building with its entire contents was destroyed. Tho residence of the owner, sit uated within a lew feet of the burnt build ing, also received some injury and was only saved from entire destruction by the severe efforts of those present. The fire is supposed to have originated from earelessnes. Loss, about $BOO. No insurance. M. Smoketown, Feb. 17, 1866. Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, February 19th, 18G(i: Family flour, *0 bar $ 9 50 Extra do do S 50 Superfine..do do 7 75 (a)8 00 Wheat (white) "ft bus 2 25 Wheat (red) do 175@2 00 Rye do 90» Corn (new) do Oats do 40 Whiskey, per gallon 2 20 The following address of Major Sander son, prepared for delivery taking the oath of office, has been in typo since Tuesday last, but has been withheld from the public on account of Councils not meeting in joint convention at that time, as the law directs. As there is no valid reason why its publica tion should be any longer'delayed, we have the Mayor’s permission to give it a place in our columns to-day: INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Cfcrnn cils. In again presenting myself before your honorable bodies to take the oath of office, I cannot refrain from embracing the occasion to express my profound grati tude to the people of Lancaster who nave, for the eighth consecutive term, honored me with their suffrages and placed me at the head of the municipal government. To be the Chief Magistrate of a city nbmbering over twenty thousand souls, and that, too, by a free aud unbiased popular verdict, is a trust not only of honor, but of great re sponsibility, and I can only pledge myself that, by the continued aid ana blessing of a kind Providence, the duties ot the office shall be performed with fidelity and to the best of my ability. Gentlemen of the Councils : charter of incorporation the entire responsi bility of legislating for the city devolves upon you, and its material interests, for the time being, are entrusted to your bands.— It is far from being uiv intention, nor would it be proper or courteous in me, to indicate what should.or should not be your course of action. But, may I be permitted to re spectfully suggest that the preservation of the credit of the City should be the first and paramount consideration with all who are entrusted with the management of its fi nances. Our citizens are burthened with onerous taxation, direct and indirect, grow ing out of and consequent upon the late ter rible civil warfortbeintegrity of the Union, now so happily and successfully brought to a close, andjno'additional burthens shou Id be placed upon them, unless there is un abso lute necessity for it. But, whilst recommending economy in all our municipal expenditures, it is neverthe less proper for me to say, tiratNihe comfort and convenience of our feilow/citizens re quire that as liberal an appropriation as possible should be made for the repairs of streets, crossings, Ac. The appropriation of last year, owing to certain untoward cir cumstances unnecessary to be detailed, was entirely inadequate to put theslreets in good order, consequently they are now in very bad condition, and will be every year getting worse until the ueeessary repairs aremade, I indulge the hope that the expensesat the Water Works will be materially reduced since the introduction of the new Turbine Wheels, whose operation, so far, has fully come up to our most sanguine anticipations. The saving in that appropriation might be added to the streets, and thus be the means of assisting to improve their condition. It wjll be necessary lor you, gentlemen, in arranging your annual appropriations, to first make provision for the liquidation of the temporary loans for the Water Works, Special Police, Union Fire Company ami other purposes, authorized by your imme diate predecessors, the aggregate amount of which will be ascertained by your Finance Committee before making their estimates for the eurient year. It will also be neces sary, as you are well aware, to make pro vision for tlie prompt payment of the inter est on tlie public debt, and this sum also must be set apart for that purpose in your estimates, and cannot legally be inlerierpef' with. The funded debt of the city, oil tlfe Ist of .January, lsti's, amounted to S2i)s,>'!i-I.UG — having beetiYedueed by the operation of the .Sinking Fund 502,717.ui>. Upon the faithful management of this Fund, depends in a great measure, the credit of the corporation, anil the gradual reduction and ultimate ex tinction of the public debt. It should, there fore be held sacred, and no portion of it, present or prospective, should ever, for any cause, be diverted from its legitimate chan nel until its great work is accomplished. It will alford me pleasure, gentlemen, to co operate with you in all proper etlbrls to advance the interests City and pro mote the welfare and prosperity of the peo ple. An important trust has been committed to our hands, and we should each address ourself to the work assigned us by the partiality of our lellow-citizens, and do all in our power to merit their approval by a faithful and conscientious discharge of our duties under the obligations wo lmve as sumed. I congratulate my fellow-citizens on tlie general good order that prevails in our midst. There is, perhaps, no city or borough of respectable size in the Commonwealth where there is so little disturbance of the peace and so low burglaries or thefts per petrated. In these particulars, as well as in our general exemption from the calam ity of fires and incendiarism, so common in many other communities, wo aro a high ly favored people, and it will be my aim, aided us I hope to be by an energetic and efficient police, to have this desirable state of things prevail during inv coniiumitice in office. A Li'miikk Bill of some interest to the citizens of that part of Lancaster county which is washed by the Susquehanna, has been offered in the Legislature by Mr. Huger. It provides that all persons taking possession of logs, shingles, or lumber of any kind found adrift in the Schuylkill or pi the Delaware, having drifted out of the Schuylkill, and who shall secure the same in a safe and convenient place, and in all respects comply with the regulations here inafter mentioned in this act, shall be en titled to demand and receive of the owner, as full compensation ffir their labor, expense, and damages, thefollowingsums : For single logs, lfr cents; for sections of rafts containing between ten and twenty logs, lo cents for each log; for sections of rafts containing more than twenty logs, S cents for each log; and for] a whole raft of logs for shingles, 30 cents a thousand, ami for lumber in amounts not exceeding five thousand feet, 30 cents per thousand ; and for amounts exceeding five thousand feet, 20 cents a thousand feet. The persons capturing the logs, shingles, or lumber, are to secure them in a sale place within thirty yards of the river bank, and to keep them tor thirty days unless sooner claimed, and if they are not claimed then, they are to lie advertised. If not then claimed they are to be sold at public auction, and Ihe proceeds are lo remain in the hands of the seller for ono year, subject to the order of the owner. The fourth section provides that any jrerson who shall take up auv logs, shingles, or lumber while adrift, or that may be lodged upon the shores or islands of the said rivers in case of accident or flood, and shall convey the same 'to a greater distance than thirty yards from the bank, or who shall fail to ad vertise the same, or who shall appropriate the same to his own use, shall be liable, mi conviction, to pay a lino of three times the value, or undergo an imprisonment of not exceeding one year or both. I)kad Holy ok an Infant Found. —nn Tuesday morning hist the dead body ot' u mulomfunt was found in :i cess-pool at Millersville, who re* it had boon thrown by its unnatural mother, or some one employ ed for that purpose.' Information was im mediately brought to Deputy Coroner Sny der, of this city, who repaired to the village nud summoned a jury. A post mortem examination of the body was made by Dr. Win. Compton, when it was discovered that the child had been born nt least 10 days before the body was found, and that it had been born alive. No clue could bo obtained towards the discovery of the parents of the child, and a verdict was therefore rendered in accordance with the above facts. *A Drowned Man* Found at Pittsutru —SurrosKD to bk from Lancaster Coun ty, Pa.—On Saturday morning last the dead body ot a man imbedded in the ice was discovered near Pittsburg. The body was that of a man apparently between tliirty five and forty years of ago, although the decayed condition of the corpse would per mit no accurate Judgment. The man had, apparently, weeks in the water and was much swollen, but had evidently been a very large and powerfully built person. Ho was about five feet eight inches high, uud had, apparently, been finely proportioned. lie had a heavy black beard and moustache and black hair. His clothing was so filled with sand and mud that it was with difficulty that the color could be determined, but it was ascertained that he wore pants of some dark colored stuff, black vest and black frock coat. Hia shirt was of flan nel, and he wore a pair of heavy kip boots. In his pockets were found two envelopes directed to Charles Carpenter, Marietta, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. In one was a letter dated at Mokena, Illinois, and signed, “Your Brother, Horace Carpenter.’ The other envelope was stamped “From Assessor’s Office, Internal Revenue, Sixth District, Illinois." A receipt was also given to Charles Carpenter, and a ticket on the Pennsylvania railroad from Harrisburg to Chicago. The ticket had date of Dec. 4th, 1805. After due consideration the Jury re turned a verdict of drowning in some man ner and at some place unknown. Accident.— A man named John Miller, an employee at Boardman & Co.’s Cork Works, a short distance southeast of this city, had one of his arms and hands serious ly injured by having the same caught in the machinery. Speer’s Wine.—We have examined a specimen of the Samborg port wine of Mr. Alfred Speer, referred to by a correspondent of the American Baptist,, and have no doubt it is tbe unadulterated juice of the Portugal grape, We should judge from its taste and appearance, that it is certainly valuable as a communion wineandasatoniclorweakly persons. It has the recommendation of some of the first physieians in this country as well as Europe.— Washington Star. For sale by Henry E. Slay maker, No. 31 East King street. - c We congratulate Lieut. McClune ou the success of his pamphlet, the first edition of which we learn has nearly all been sold.— It is attracting so much attention in other parts of the Suiter that a firm in Allentown proposes to publish it in the German lan guage. We are glad to see that there are so many who sympathize with a poor young man, whose only offence was unfaltering democracy. Valuable Property.—A rare chance for investment is offered in our columns to day. The executors of the estate of James Molt, deed., offer his valuable Stone Flour ing Mill at Pittston, for sale on accommo dating terms. It is oue of the finest and best located Mills in the State. Its advan tages are truthfully setjforth in the adver tisement which is worthy of attention. Jfperial Notices asr A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, aud 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 fttlllcted and unfortunate, I will send tbe recipe for preparing aud using tbe medicine, In a sealed envel ope, to unv one who needs it, kuee of cixakuk. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, Bible House. New York City mar CJ IydAw] SST GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ‘ ACORNS GROW.—Tlie worst diseases known to the human race spring from causes so small as to utmost defy detec tion. The volumes of scientific lore that tills the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Thou guard yourselves while you may. The small est pimple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reueh the vitals, perhaps, ut last, and death be the result and final close. Maooiki-’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhtea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Mag gel's Salve is infallible. Sold by J. MAGGIEL, •W Fulton street, New York, And all Druggists, at 25 cents per box dec‘it lydaw ITClti! ITCH! ! SCRATCH! scratch:: scratch::! Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch in 4s Hours. Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. Fur sale by all Druggists. P.v sending CO cents to WEEKS A POTTER, , Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass. 1 1 will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any Slates. | esp Mtfimv :f7 Hi)' ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth ful imliscretlun, will, fur the sake of sufTerlng human ity. send free to all who need it, the recipe and dlrec llous for making tlie simple remedy by which lie wax cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers street. New York Jan 2 Jv 52 fcSETHE CONFESSION'S AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. —Published for the benefit and as it-CAUTION TO YOUNO MEN and others, who suf fer from N'-ervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood. Ac., supplying at the same time Tins Means of sulf-Cl'ke. By one who has cured himself after un dergoing couhMeruble quackery. By enclosing a post pa addressed envelope, single copies, free of charge may he had of On* author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Ksi* Jun :«MvwJ Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y HUBBEL’S GULDEN BITTERS. A purely Vegetable Tonic, Invigorating and Strengthening Fortifies the system sigalnst the evil effects of ti iiwliole.soine water. Will cure Weakness, Will cure General Debility, Will cure Heartburn, Will cure? Headache, Will cure Liver Complaint - Will excite and create a healthy appetite. WII invigorate the organs of digestion and moder jnely Increase the temperature of the body and tlie force (if tlie circulation, acting in fact as a general cor roborant of the system, containing no poisonous drugs, and is the Bbst Ton icßitteks In the World, A fair trial Is earnestly soliclted- UKO. C. HUBBEL A (’()., Prihuuktohs, Hudsoiif New York. Central Depot. American Express Building, 55 Hud sou street, New York. u«!L For salt' by Druggists, t Iroeers.'Ac. 11. E. hI.AYMAKEJt, Agent. Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. For sale by Daniel H. Heltahu and C. A. lleinluh. o«t -U tfw -M Pamirs Kiohoi.tz —Sen af I’L.k. In Lewl.-burg, on Suuduy evening lust, by Rev. Dr. Dixon. Mr. Jacob E. Eieholtz tx; Miss Rosa Scliaflle, of Lewisburg. * HiiANK-Wit.L. —On-ttielTthinsl., by Rev, W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Christian Shank to Mrs. Catha rine Will, both of Mlllersville. DrNi.fcvv—DnuiiHKiiTj,-On the Itfth Inst., In this city, by the Rev. Father Keenan, Mr. William Dunievy, of Harrisburg, to Miss Kate Dougherty, of cds city. * Zikoler—CiiANid.KK.—On the *th Inst..,. at the Cathedral, Philadelphia, by 4-Ui: Itt. Rev. Bishop Wood, Joseph C. Ziegler, formerly of (Columbia, to Miss Mary W. Chandler, only daughter of James H. Chandler, Esq., of Pldla delplila. gratUs Kki.i.kk.—ln Warwick township, on Sunday, February l.sih, Elizabeth, relict of Hie late .Samuel keller. deceased, aged 7J years. rtWAHT/.WKLDKK.—fids morning, the Dili mst., Newton J£>*von ot J. B. and Margaret E Kwarlzweider, iu the 17th j’ear of ids age. tnOKKKCHT. —Feb. i-uh, in Uds clt' , Mary M.. sriie of William Gorrecht, In thetoth year of her ■age. NHHEINEH.—On Fel). 1 llh In t Ids city, Mart in Shreiner, in the USth j ear of m- age. Wuuim’AßD.-On the Hith Inst., in Uds city, Mary A., wife of Jus. H. Woodward, In the 2tlth year of tier age. glarfcets Tlie Marketa nr Noon'l o-aay Phii.a op.i.imu a, Feb. 20.—Petroleum dull am! lower; sales of Crudeut 2Ke; Refined at 17e, now ofl'ered at UtfuVic ; l''rec at likadsc. There Is no shipping demand for Flour tin market excessively dull: small sales to hoim ooiisnmers a 1 Sil.'JoaoU.Tf) for Supertine ; tor Extras; ?Sra!) for Northwest Extra Family; for Fancy. Rye Flour nominal Sil.7'). Corn Meal at S-i. Wheat comes forward slowly, and is dull; KahiH of Red at and White at s2.2o(g> 2.55. Rye at Hoc. Corn In steady reque-l; sales of Yellow at <i'J <<v7Ue. (>ats steud v at I'c. Whiskey dull at 52.2Pri2.22. Nku’ York, Feb. 2.—< 'ott-m Urm ul l |m lot'. Flour 10c lower ; s<hjo bills sold ; Slate ul s»!.<>• fa s; Ohio at S.s.2(V<i.lD.2.*>; Western at ?fUia@s.i>.'> .•soul hei tl at $S.(jU@ 15.5 U; Cuuiui luu at ST.iUlwj, 11.5 b Wlii'ii' dull; sales unimportant. Coni dull ; smail sales. Reef sternly. Pork firm ; 1000 bids Mess sold at $25.75ra29. Lard ilrm at UfUnulUe. Whiskey dull. Markets. PHII.ADKL.FniA, Feb. •_ , n. Pen nm Vs si. Mon Is Canal Reading ot Long Island Penna, Railroad 5' Gold 13t Exchange on New York, par. New York. Feb. IS). Chicago and Rock Island lus Cumberland Prfd 44; Illinois Central 1 Do Ronds Illinois Central Scrip 114 New York Ceutrul Ul; Michigan S uD'ern lit*- Pennsylvania Coul Reading Hudson River Canton c 0....?. Missouri ti> Virginia o.x Erie Carolina Tuunessees Treasury 7 3-10 99-K 10-40’s 01 y x U. H. Coupons aud Registered Os 5-20'S lUiJl'i Coupons Os Gold - 137 Philadelphia Cuttle Market. Philadelphia, Monday, Fob. 19. Reef cattle continue very dull and prices rattier lower; about 2,000 head arrived and sold at from 15@lflc for extra Pennsylvania and western, for fair to good, und per ft for common as to quality, tbe market closed very dull, . The lollowlug are the particularsofthesales : 105 Martin Fuller & Co., western 12»^@15U st) H. Chain, Pennsylvania lu @l3 54 Hope a Co., western 12 @141,3 80 J. A. Chain <fc Rro , Pennsylvania..lo @lO 80 J. S. Kirk, Chester co* and western 13 @lO 100 p. Hathaway, Lan. and Chester col 3 @lO 85 P. McFlllen. western 12 @l5 20 Christie & Wildey, Lan. co 13 @l4 ]/, IS J. A. Christy, western U @15% 50 Owen Smith, Pennsylvania... 13 @15% 30 A. Kennedy, Chester co 12 @ls^ 53 A. McArdle, western, gross : 0 @ 7 25 B. F. McFlllen, western 0 @ v/ t 100 James McFlllen,' western 14 @l5 00 E. 8. McFillen, western 13 @l4 85 Ulman & Bochman, western 14 @ls}^ 280 Mooney & Smith, western and Pa.. 13 @l5 40 Mooney & Brother, western, gross 5 @ 0% 75 Shorn berg <fc Frank, Lan. co 12 @l4 24 Jackson Holmes, Chester co 13 @l5 40 Kimble <fe Miller. Chester co 14 @lO 00 Chandler & Co., Chester co 13 @lO 32 Cochran <& McCall. Chester co 13 @l5 70 B. Hood, Chester co 13 @l6 35 Diyfoos <fc Bro., western 12 @l5 HOGS —Are scarce and prices rather better; about 1,'.00 head arrived and sold at the differ ent yards at from $l3 50@14.50 the 100 lbs net; the atter rate for prime corn-fed. COWS—Prices remain about tbe same as last quoted, but the market Is very dull; 160 head sold at from $35@80 for springers, and s4o@loo per head for milch cows as to quality* SHEEP—The receipts continue large, reach ing aboutB, OjO head; the market is dull and prices rather lower, with sales at 6@7c per D>, gross, os to quality. Accounts of trust estates, ac.— Tlie accounts of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, MARCH 19,I860: Jacob Herr’s Estate—Jacob H. Zercher, Assig nee. Susan Keller's Estate—Gabriel Elchelberger, Trustee. JOHN SKLDOMRIDGE, Proth’y’s Office Feb. 19 IStW. Proth’y. feb 21 4tw QOV£RNBI£KT HARNESS AND SADDLES, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 7,000 Sets (slightly worn) Team Harness for Horse or Mule. Only $5 per Horse for lead, and $0 per Horse for wheel. 10,000 Bridles and Collars, (in fine order.) 10,000 Head Halters, with Chains or Straps. 3,000 Saddles, all styles. 5,000 Wagon Covers, (9 by 10 feet.) 7,000 Shelter Tents, new and second-hand, Just the thing for family ose; Hay Covers, Boat Soils, Ac., Ac. Half-price Portable Forges, Ac. Ac. Also, 500 sets new Ambulance or Stage Har ness. 150 new Officers* Saddles and Bridles VERY CHEAP. Call and see them. PITKIN A CO., 339 NORTH FRONT Street, feb 21-llw] Philadelphia, Pa. JJARUISOX’S NEW THEATRE! FULTON HALL Lessee and Manager MR. G. W. HARRISON. Acting A Stage Manager M K.s. 11. HEMPLE. Treasurer and Box Book-keeper..A. MISHLHR. scenic Artists R, a, * W. K. SMITH. Leader of Orchestra prof. W. 11. KKFFER. 43“ Obterte the Xame& of the Company. MR. J. T. FANNIN, The Celebrated Young Tragedian. MR. S. H. HEMPLE, The Favorite Comedian. Mr. G. W. Harrison, Mr. J. V T. Ferris, Mr. J. Sloan, Mr. P. A. Andersou, Mr. K. Lev ere, Mr. G. Jones, Mr. G. W. Johnson, Mr. T. Bennett, Mr. C. Williams. MRS. A. A. HARRISON, Miss E. Yachet, ijrs. Berrell Annie Fannin, M’lie De Leom, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st. Wilt be performed the Beautiful Drama (by Bouricault) of the WIL L O )V COPS /•:. Luke Fielding Mr. .1. T. Fannin. Augustus Mr. S. H. Hemple. Rose Fielding Mrs. Alice A. Harrison, Meg Annie Fannin] Graud Fancy Dunce. Overture- To conclude with the Glorious Farco of SABAH'S YOUXG MAX. Sam Sloeleaf Mr. s. 11. Hemple. Sarah Tibbs Auuie Faunlu. Entire change ol' programme every eve ning. Notick.—Persons of *au Improper character positively not admitted. PRICES OF ADMISSION: Orchestra Chairs 75 Cents. Parquette 50 “ Raised Seats _ 35 “ OrchestraCimlrHutul Purqiuaio Seals secured at the Box Office from 1U o'clock, A. M., until 1 P. M. o«~Tickeb> for sale at all the principal Hotels. Doors open at 7 o’clock —Performance Lo com mence at S. (feb 2U ltd O I I « E Tlie public are hereby notified not to hike up or In any way interfere with S.\W LOGS found afloat on the Susquehanna River, below Wil liamsport, in the ensuing spriug freshet, or at any time duriug the present year, as all the LOGS in the river l>elow that point are intend ed to be driven to Havre-de-Grace, Mil. D. W. SMITH, A. U. P. DODGE, DUDLEY BLANCHARD, Committee. Williamsport, Feb. 15, lSdu. feb 21-3mw ■REGISTER'S NOTICE. The Accounts of the following persons are filed lu the Register's Office of Lancaster coun ty for confirmation and allowance, at an or phans’ Court to be btdd in the Court House. In the f'ltv of Lancaster, on the THIRD MON DAY IN MARCH, i l!>lh,) at lu o’clock, A. M. Isaac Groff, Administrator of Michael Groff. Harriet Gorgas, Administratrix of William Amweg. Martin B. Rosslor, Executor of Margaret Gra- ham. Christian Herr, Guardian of Elizabeth Herr and Henry Herr. Absalom Wolf, Administrator, of Benjamin Druckenbrod. Christian Snyder, Guardian of. Samuel Snyder. Samuel Maunlug, Admiutstrulur of Daniel Manning. Barnherd Mann and David R. Kaull'mim, Ad ministrator* of Jacob Kauffman. John B. Good, Administrator of William Cooney. Reuben K.Stouor,Executor of ILenry Stoner, sr George B. tiulgley, Administrator of George Wood. Daniel Dlller and Georgv G. Worst, Adminis trators of Isaac Diller. Myer, Executor of John Murlin. John Gehmuu aud Heury Geliman, Executors Of Henry Uehrnun. Dr. Jos. H. Lefever, Guardian of John J. Short z. Barr Spangler, Administrator of Joshua Smith E. Brown. Burr Spangler. Guardian of William F. Sebas tian. Adam 11. Royer. Administrator of Nancy Baer. John Leumuu, Guardian of Anna Lcainun aud Daniel Leaman. Isaac Buckwalter, Administrator of Barbara Buck waiter. Jacob Kendig, Administrator of Martin M. Kendig. Simon Meredith, Executor of Dr. Simon Mere- difh. Jacob 13. Shuman. Executor of Thomas White. Jonathan Good, Executor of Catharine Good. Daniel Herr and Thomas Groff, Executors of Jacob Newswanger. Jacob D. Longenecker. Administrator ot Eliza- beth Souman. Benjamin Shaeffer, Executor of Elizabeth Shaelfer. C, S. Hoffman, Guardian of Magdalena Weber and Daniel Weber. Daniel Ehristnan, Executor of Ann C. Nagle. Abraham N. Cassei, Executor of Lawrence Hippie. Jonas Weaver, Guardian of Jonas H. Weaver. B. F. Kinzer and Wm. W. Kinzcr, Executors of George Weidler. William Whiteside, Executor of Eliza White- side. Daniel Rohrer, Benjamin Uohrcr and Jolin Musser, Executors of John Rohrer. Daniels. Gelst, Administrator of John Kill hefner. ' Philip Ziegler ami Peter Brubaker, Executors of Christopher Flory, Tobias Staulfer, Administrator of Jolin Stauf fer. Peter Brnhacher, Guardian of Magdalena and Fanny Nlssley. Samuel Harley, Administrator of Joseph M. Harley. Daniel Helzeriiml William Robinson, Execu- tors of John Keizer. JohuMUlor, Executor of Haraii Cramer. Andrew Baliner, Administrator of Peter Hal mcr. Martin Uosxler, Administrator of Jucoti Keller. William Whiteside, Administrator of Freder ick W. Keller. Hinton H. Kelly, Administrator of Augustus E. Walton. David Long. Executor of Elizabeth M. Long. George W. lleusel, Administrator .of James Paksmore. William HamlLl and Jaeob .Simmons, Execu- tors of William H. HeoLL Isaac Walker, Trustee of Christopher Pierce Williams. Henry Marlin and John Marlin, Administra tors of Jacob Martin. James Reed and Robert Ramsey, Administra tors of Charles Ramsey. Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Grolf. Michael Witmcr and Jacob M. Grider, Trus tees of John Hoffman. S. L. Gregg, Administrator of Hannah Me- Intire. Christian D. Bossier, Executor of Christian Bossier, sr. Joliu H. Rickncll, Executor of John Rlcknell. John Htolt/.fus ami Christian Roller, F.xecuturx of Christina Htoltzfus. D&nlcl Meyer, Executor of Henry Martin, Abraham Groff Administrator of Rebecca Reck. David Rarn.s and .Samuel Knsminger, Execu tors of Margaret Stoner, George Rub! and Jacob Sicilian, Executors of Jacob Haller. John 8. Keneugy, Administrator of John H. Shert/.. / John Smith, Administrator of Esther Barthol omew, / John R. Sonsenlg, Ekeculor of Cathiuilno Wan ner. -S' James M. McCreary, Administrator of Eliza beth McCreary. Christ. Sohnupp, Executor olSebastian Schete ley. John M. Amweg, Executor of Henry Riiutinfer. Jus. A. Patterson, Guardian of David M. Stauf fer. Henry Copenheller, Administrator of George Oohn. Joseph McClure. Guardian of James Sprout. Christian Johns, Administrator of Conrud Kress. Daniel Pfuutz, Admlnistratorof Joseph Royer. Samuel Connelly and Jacob Connelly, Admin istrators of CatharlneH'onnellv. Abraham Howiy, Guardian of Elizabeth Ann and Christian Hartman Michael Musser, John S. Mussor and Martin S. Musser, Executors of Murtln Musser. Benjamin Workman, Guar dun of H. Bemrny. Henry Burkhart Guardian of Mary Ann Wen ger. Jueob Hurnlsh, Administrator of Amos Miller, who was Executor of John Benedict. Georgo Bogle, Attorney-in-fact of Edward J. Church. Guardian ot Catharine Hutton. John M. Whltehlll, Admlulstrutor of David C. Whltehlll. John Shadier, David Kemper and David Weld man, Admlnlslrarors of Mary Ihlli g. David Kemper. Daniel Kemper, Samuel Kemp er and Levi J. Kemper, Executors of Eliza beth Kemper. Martin Banders. John M. Suuders, Esther Newswanger und Lydia Suuders, Executors of John Suuders. Joseph M'Cluro, Ttusteo of Marla Wurfel, Kkulrh Bllllngfo t, Executor of John Flick lnger. Benjamin Gerber, Guardian of Daniel L. Lan dis. Christian B, Landis, Guardian of Augustus Landis. Christian Wenger, Guardian of Gabriel Frantz. Christian Warlel and George Shod, Adminis trators of Joseph Slienk. Andrew MehatTey, Guardian of Susan Good. Christian H. Miller, Guardian of Etmua Susan Eshlcman. Benjamin Musser, Jr., and John Musser, exec utors of Benjumlu Musser. Sr. Joseph Buck waiter, Guardian of Eil/.abeih Hoop John H. Miller, administrator of George W Fldler. 1 Samuel Eberly, guardian of David Bechtel ami and Sophia Bechtel. Abraham Kurtz, administrator of John Kurtz. Jacob Burkholder and John Burkholder, ad ministrators ot Elizabeth Burkholder. Henr Shaub. Administrator of Peter Shaub. Edwin Schaeffer, Exeoutor of Emanuel Schaef fer. David Melllngor, Guardian of Mary Witmer. John Sllvlu.s «nd Jacob Zecber, Administra tors o! Ann Marla Schubel. Jacob Slehman, Executor of Mary Splckler. KMLEN FRANKLIN, fob 21 -Itwl Register. For half.—ax excellent paying BUSINESS, which requires a capital of about 8100. The advertiser wishes to sell on account of going into other business. Possession given immediately. Inquire at thia office, fet>s tra VALUABLE STEAM FLOURING MILL FOR SALE.—That LARGE FIVE STORY STONE MILL, known os MOTT’S, Tn the Borough of Pittston, Luzerne county, Penn’a, situated in the heart of the Wyoming' And r t Lackawanna Goal Fields, certainly .possesses: advantages of locality, water and ; railroad. r communications that no other MUI can cam-« pete with. j j . > It has a water communication from its very h door to Baltimore, Md., ou the one side, and Buffalo. N. Y., on the other, while communica tion is bad by railroad with all parts ,o( tbe country, and a bridge spanning the Susque hanna brings grain or Wyoming valley and all;. t business crossing the river past Its doo 1 s. The decease of James Mott, Esq., Us protfrle- ’ tor, is the cause of this valuable property being thrown on the market, Mr. Mott, as is well' known, was a practical miller, and after the , destruction of nis oltl Mill by lire, conceived the Idea of erecting a model Mill, and from his ample means built the present structure, fur nished with engine, four run of stone, aud modern machinery, lnthomostamplemaunor. He built it on u rock, on which Us massive foundation rests, and rises live stories high from the canal, the grinding lloor being the middle story. It is tne most solid structure tn the country, and was ever after reviewed with honest pride, aud Justly, too, as an enduring monument of the ownor’s Industry and perse verance. Tlie storage capacity of thlsMlli Isenormous, and Hour, grain, Ac., arc loaded and unloaded from canal boats by improved elevators. There Is machinery to convey grntn loanv part of the Mill It Is required. A home market offer* a ready sale for all the brim, shorls, and mill stuff manufactured, at good prices. Tin re is a lot, dwelling house and barn suit able for tlie miller, and a store and lot adjoin ing the Mil! property, which will be sold with it If desired. If not sold before the 20th of March it will bo offered for rent. Every practical bnslue>s mnn who Investi gates tne desirableness of its location and tho permanence of Us structure must be fully con vinced that this Is a must favorable opportunity to muke a sure and profitable investment, ami affords a rare chance to accumulate a fortune. The Terms (if desired) might be one-quarter do.wu, with ten equal yearly payments, with interest on whole sum of deferred payments annually. Further particulars can be loarilcd by ad dressing either of the subscriber*. I*. K. MUHSiS. MossSltle, Carbondnle, Pa., IJ. H. STL'IUiKVANT. K Inastou, Pu., Kxeeutors ul‘ James Molt, ilee'd. jgAB AND E Y E DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES, .M lie Do Loom. Orchestra. TO WHICH THEY ARE SUBJECT, BY DR. JONES, OK NEW YORK CITY, WHO, ON ACCOUNT OF HIS IMMENSE PRAtTICE KKOM ALL PARTS OK THE STATE HAS PROLONGED JUS STAY Wf MICHAEL'S HOTEL, LANCASTER, WHKKK UK WII.T. It KM AIN FOR A FEW DAYS L O N(J ER. (When Dr. Jones loaves Lancaster lio room to New York CHy.) Ho Cures all Curable Diseases of the Eye ami Ear. and performs all dirUoull and delicate operations In surgery. He operates for cataract, without pain, by a new method. He straightens cross eyes in one minute, iu old or young. Jlo inserts art 1 tidal eyes, to move amt appeur natural. Dr. Jones’ cures sore eyes wltlt mild medi cines, which give no pain. He cures amaurosis or nervous blludness, with a success heretofore unknown. He cures discharges of Uu> ear, caused by scarlet, fever, measles or other diseases. He inserts artitl ial ear drums, wliero the natural drum (membrane! Is dcstoyed, which improves the hearing immediately. Dr. J. performs all delicate opcratlous iu optliuluiic and aural surgery. He operates for artificial pupil; falling of tho eye ltd lie remedies at once. I)r. Jones' instruments are superior t<» those of any surgeon in America, and give him a de cided advantage In ills specialty. Dr. Jones has availed hlmsclt of the advan tages allbrded in the cities of Europe and America to-obialn Ids profession, i’lie proot of the same—his diplomas—hung iu Ids ollloe, at Michael's Hotel, open to Ihu Inspection or j,ho interested. TESTIMONY OF A FEW OF Dll. JONES CURES bINCK HIS ARRIVAL IN TH IS CITY. A KKMARKAHLE CURE. lam la years of age, and live in Nowvillo, Cumberland county; was deaf, alUieled with rheumatism, neuralgia and general nervous dtbllltyforri years. I have been using Dr. Jones’s medicine for only 1 days, and would nolfliko S5OO for the good It has already done me. , T. H. LEITZ. STAMMERINO CURED. Daniel Edwards, South Ilertnitugi, Lancas ter county, Was an inveterate stammerer and stutterer for lid years. Dr. Jones cured him In oNK 11 of h. ♦ Nicholas Hngenlohlcr liud uu Impediment of speech. Dr. Jones cured Idm in IlAl.r an nouu. A HAD CASE uF C< )N( iEN ITAL HTRABIS- I wasliorn wltii cross eyes and hud bad sight. Dr. Jones straightened my eyes and Improved my sight wondurluliy. M Its. HREMIEIt, Liliz, Lancaster county. ANOTHER HAD CASK My eyes were very crooked, one of them turned more than half way round, and I was uearly blind. Dr. Jones straightened my eyes in two minutes, so that they are now perfect, and 1 can now distinguish objects at three times the distance I could before. I make tills statement voluutatlly, so that those who ere similarly ulllleled may know where they can be operated upon successfully. RICHARD WORRKL, Paradise twp., Lancaster eo. CROOKED EYES MADE STRAIGHT. I lmd cross eyes and defective sight. Dr. Jones straightened my eyes and improved my sight in two minutes. JoilN M’GINNIS, 2-V -j N. street, Lancaster city. I lost one of my eyes some time ago, Dr. Jones inserted without, pain an uiTUleiul eye, which moves and appears natural. H.E. MARTIN. Examiner & Herald Olllco, Lancaster, Pu, DEAFNESS AND NuIHE IN THE HEAD I was hard of hearing and had nolso in my head tor 11 years. Dr. Jones cured me lu J weeks. MARY URaDYCAMP, Lampeter Post-oillce, A BAD DISEASE OF TIIEKKIN CURED BY •YbouL twelve years ago. an eruption appear ed all over my body which gave mo very much trouble. The doctors called it tnUrr, I.lit they could not cure it. Dr. Jones cumo to tills oily lost winter. I consulted him; iiu told uio he could cure mo. I have used ills medicine live weeks. lam ontlrely cured. HENRY 11. BAKER Harrisburg, Pu. I)r. Jones Is now go.ng homeward from u professional tour to the principal Western cities. His success In the cities of St.. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, rotlsvllle, and R adlng, where ho has been practicing for the lasi month with unbounded success, In restoring thenlllbded, Is without a precedent In Ophthalmic uud Aural Surgery. In the oily of Pittsburg, during a practice of four months,Dr. Jones straightened 2WI crooked eyes of both sexes ami all ages; cured or re lieved 37u persons of deafness, operated 7U limns forcalaiucf, treateil with success 39 patient* fur amaurosis, (nervous blindness,) cured or relieved 29 cases of a/.rena (fojtld ulcer In tho nose,l Inserled 19 artificial eyes, cured or re lieved 130 patients aljlicted with catarrhal uf feetlons.cured 0 persons of stammering, oper ated with complete success 51 lines for artificial pupil, (the. m’)*: <ltUiciU>- and dijjlcult operation m oplhntmtc Hurycryj cured and prescribed for H 2 persons allllctcd with ortorluuu, (oflensivo dis charge of the car,) operated for polypi In the nose and ear 35 times, (a species of Luuior.) cured uud relieved 22'J persons of opthulmlu, (lull >mi,-il eyes or eye lids, or both,; cured a ureat mi m her of specks from the eyes, operated 109 times for polcryglum (a triangular skill or thickening ol muon- mcmlmmu wbicti grows over the eye.; Jlu operand lor ptosis (lulling of the llda,j 12 times, and cured a number of old standing diseases of every* variety. Dr. Jones has written testimonials of many ofthe above cures, and the Pittsburgh Chronicle, Dis patch aud Uazettc luudu editorial reports of Ills patients during the mouths of February March und April, 183 J. giving their names aml residences, ulUcii any one can see for them selves by procuring tne papers, copies of which Dr. Jones bus in his olllce. There have been over 3UU of Dr. Jones' cures reported in tho columns of the above papers, many of which the reudors of this paper may have seen. AN AOKD MAN MADE TO SEP Three years ago Dr. Jones, who.JiL.now at Michael's Hotel, I-uneusier, operated on my eyes for cataract, which was successfully done and has enabled me to see to work ever since without which operation I now would not bo able to sei! light. I am ki years old, I live 111 Franklin slreel, No. 121, between Ist and 2d Reading. MATTHEW BRIT/,, A LITTLE GIRL BORN BLIND MADE TO NEK BY DR. JUNES. Peter Truster's Uuuglncr, aged 6 years, bora blind, (congenital Cataract; was made to sue light the first time by Dr. Jones on last Mon day. MR. TREHTER, Lives In Greenwich township. Near UrimmsvUlo, Berks county. My hair bus been lulling oft* and my head covered with a scaly imudruff for 13 yours. Dr. Jones prescribed for mo three years ago, and In less than two months after 1 commenced using his remedies rny hair was thick uud beautiful. I tried many remedies in vain, before I saw Dr, JOU£M. My son was born with very crooked eyes.— Dr. Jones strulghleiied lln-m in a minute. JEREMIAH MILLER, Perryville, Juniata Co., Pa. Dr. Jones straightened hii eye for Miss Catha rine Early, West Hanover, Dauphin co., Pn.— Dr. Jones straightum-d uu eye lor Miss A. HeL ericli, Dauphin co.. Pa. CONSULTATION FREE l Patients need not stay with Dr. Jones; If their Dl-eo.se or Deformity requires an opera tion, 11 Is done In a few minutes; 11 they rt>- quire medicine, they will receive what is nooes sury to fcllect a Cure at once, and can Luke It, homo without neglect of business. IUS FEES VARY FROM 823 TO 8300, HIS TERMS ARE CASH. 49* Remember blHOfflco Is at HOTEL, Laueaster, Pa., whore Lo cau bacon* suited until KEBUUAItV m, IStkL Jau fl N° T * c E The Inland lnsumnco a.id Deposit Cora* pany. In ihu City of Lancaster, on ilio Bth day of APRIL, ISU3, issued u CertUlcato ot Deposit. No. 4.027, to Fv< derick. Recker. for Seventeen Huudred and Eighty Dollars ($1,780), payable one year after date with flvo per cent. Interact; which certificate has boon lost: Notlcola here by given that payment of tho sumo has, been stopped at the ofUoe of said Comply, and ho pheution will be made for a renowal or pay* ment of the samo at maturity FREDcUUCKREOKEB,. _ Bj’ ills Agent. John P. Dostman. Lancaster, Feb 12, lSw, • f Q b 12 Stdiw* SKILFULLY TREATED IIAIU RESTORED. MISS MARY ADAMS, 1 tending.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers