ffoott
Sales op Personal Property,
of personal property, for which bills have
been printed at this office, will-take place
os follows:
“ 22.—G. J. Hildobrand, Quarryvlllo, Eden
tbwshlp, stock, farming Implements,
household and kitchen furniture, do.
“ 23.—Catharine Freymcyer, Warwick twp.*
2 cows, fnrmlug implement* and
household furniture.
“ —John Rogers, Village of floudersburg,
household and kitchen furniture,
4 *' 28.—John Hensel.Condy twp., household
and kitchen furniture.
“ 23.—A. J. Hess, Drumore township, stock
and farming implements.
“' 20.—Edwin Garrett.lJart township, house
hold and kitchen furniture.
“ 27.—Adam Focht, Feteravllle household
and kitchen furniture, <Sc.
“ 20.—Wm. Martin, Salisbury township,
Lancaster county, stock, farming im
plements and household and kitchen
furniture.
March Music.—Au enthusiastic udiplrur
of the month of Muroh thus charminly sings
of his favorite:
March winds arc Ibopreludesgraud and bold
To the music of the ye r
To the silvery notes ,
That In summer float
When the merry birds are bore.
See bow Lite answering ocean leaps,
To sunder its ley chain;
And the sunlight roves
Through the coral groves,
Down deep In the restless main.
Mareli is ihe preface that ushers In
The story of coming hours,
/ Andthe varying tales
OMhe hills and dales,*
With the languugeof the flowers.
Look ! as the hurrying blast goes by,
How i ho crocus sturts to grow,
And the violet blue,
niid the daisies too,
Peep out from their buds of snow.
March Is to summer wlmf earthly life
Should he.to the life above—
A prokrfic sweet.
To tiit-Joys e.itapleie
Th.iVblnom In the land of lo ve.
ImTwC--Tliu Htublo and hog-sty of Mr,
Kouben J’liuit/, in Warwick township, tills
county, were destroyed by lire onSulurday
lust, between 12 and I o'clock. Allthoeon
tents, together with two cows, three hogs
and one calf, wore burned. Mr. Pfuulz
was severely but not dangerously bunted
In trying to save the hogs. The lire result
ed from Nlr. Pluulz's boys playing with
matches. The Insurance only amounted to
one hundred dollurs.
Lancaster Jlorse Market, Mondayi
March IDtii, 1 Hfjfl. -The market bus boon
somewhat brisker during the past week.
The arrivals am) sales were as follows, viz.;
Muiyurt'.i.— B7 head on hand at lust re
port. The arrivals were -18 head, lit head
of which weru l'rotii .hu Weal, and 2<J head
bought tip in tin* enmity. Tho sales ami
shipments amount to Ml head, leaving 34
very line horses lor sale, one of which is a
superior racking horse, tho best in the
county, owned by Mr. Morgnrt.
< 'nprhtntl ('line's, — l4 head on hand at
last report. Tho arrivals were til head
bought up in the county and of drovers.
•48 head wore sold and shipped to Philadel
phia market this morning, leaving 30 in the
stable yet for sale.
Boy Killed.— On Saturday afternoon
lust, a lad about lUyears old, named Frank
lin Mentz'T, son of Isaac Mentzer, fanner,
near Now Holland, this county, met will)
an accident which resulted in instant death
He, with his brother, was in theuel ofculling
down a willow tree, which, in falling, took
the opposite direction to tho one he expect
ed, striking him and breaking his neck.
His head wuh driven into the ground about
three inches.
New Directory.— We learn that Mr. M.
W. Hunt, directory publisher from the Stale
of New York, and .1. M. Westhaellbr, of
this eilv, have* formed an association for Ihe
purpose of getting up a < ienerul and a Bus
iness Directory of this city. Now, as this
is an enterprise much needed, we hope the
business people will do all they can to en
courage the work.
The population of Lancaster is gradually
increasing in numbers, and wecun boast
oflmving fully 2u,nun inliubilanls, and as
tho life and vitality of our city depends in
a great measure upon the energy of its peo
ple In encouraging improvements, we feel
confident they will give a helping hand to
tills, ode of Ihe necessary improvemenls of
the place, thereby placing In the hands of
nearly all ihe means of Dialing out the
residences, occupation, and business places
of those residing wlLliln the boundaries of
the corporation.
Any information respecting the directory
may la* had of .J. M. Westlmoller, at No. 4-4
North Queen street.
An Honou WuuTiuLY Bestowkd.—Wo
congratulate our Iruly excellent young
Democratic friend AlborL 10. Carpenter, Esq.,
on his election us .Justice oi' the Peace of
Lancaster Township. No man in this great
county is more thoroughly quulilled for that
position. Thu honor was conform! unso
licited upon his part, and it only shows in
wlmt estimation he is held by his fellow
citizens of all parlies. The ’Squire is ex
ceedingly modest of the honors being lieup
ed upon him and bears them meekly. "May
lie live long, the duties of his official posi
tion sit lightly on liis shoulders, and he
soon become as rubicund and rotund as one
of Punch’s famous forty London Aldermen.
Fire Matters. —A specimen of Clark’s
Patent Linen Ilose, manufactured at Boston
Massachusetts, was exhibited to us this
morning, by Mr. Henry E. Slayinaker,
President of the Union Steam Fire Engine
Company, No. 1, of this city, which is an ex
cellent uml durable article. It is warranted
to sturnl a pressure of 700 lbs. of steam to the
square inch. The Company being in need
of some hose, have ordered several hundred
feet of the same, and have appropriated Iho
necessary funds from the amount of money
received from their yearly contributing
members, A number of these, wo learn
have neglected to pay their contributions,
and wo trust that, when next called upon,
all the delinquents will promptly respond,
and thereby enable the Company to procure
the quantity of hose they require.
The ll inher pest, —This is a new disu&so
Incidental to ladies who wear short skirls
and big hoops. We have not, to’our knowl
edge, witnessed the disease among our
ladies, from the fact that those who wear
the big hoops have no need of “ hinder
pests,” (pads for the calves,) and those who
do need them trail their skirts. In New
York and Philadelphia the “ liinderpest”
prevails awfully. Our dry-goods dealers
have not yet struck the new urLiele.
Ont oi.n friend J. G. Kipper, Esq., who
has for several years past published an ex
cellent Democratic daily and weekly Ger
man newspaper at Pittsburg, has disposed
ot his establishment. We hope his 'retire
ment lrom the editorial chair is only tem
porary, for we should be sorry to lose so
valuable co-worker in the Democratic cause,
lie is an ardent Democrat and a warm Cly
mer niun, and as he can speak as well as
write, we shall expect to hear of his addres
sing our fellow-citizens of German origin or
extraction from the stump, lie can do us
excellent service in the campaign now
opening, und we are sure he has the dispo
sition to do so.
Misulkr’s /Pax.- Dr. Mishler, the re
nowned Herb Bitters Manufacturer, must
be doing a tremendous business, judging
lrom the amount of rovenue tax ho pays.
For the month of February the tux received
by the Government on ike articles used In
ike manufacture and in tha.salo of his Bit
ters amounted to being an in
crease over the preceding month ol $918.02.
This is eertillod to by 11. F. Benedict, Esq.,
Assistant Assessor of the South East Ward,
this city, where the Bitters are manufac
tured. Mishler’s Bitters are now the most
efficacious of any in use, and no wonder
our worthy inend has such large taxes to
pay.
Personal.— Surgeon John F. Huber, U.
S. \ olunteers, a Laucustoriun, has received
thirty days leave of absence to travel south
ward tor the benefit of his health. lie is
now sojourning at St. Augustine, Florida,
and .will soon go to Cuba lor a tew weeks.
Dr. 11. has been in the service since the be
ginning of the war; during the last two
years he has had okarge of the U. S. A. Gen
eral Hospital at Hilton Head, S. C. We
■hope "the Doctor will be benefited by his
trip.
In tble strong Republican district of
Marietta, at the election op , Friday, our
good friend Mr. Lewis Houseal tied one of
the .'Republican candidates for Town Coun
cil* ; ThteAYiU necessitate the holding of an
position, we’ll
ke£ duf. pile on Lew* He has our best
Wtetfcte. '*■•••
The Reno Oil aad^j&tutCompany’s ad
vertisement appedrfc In tho Intelligencer.
The officers are well known cltizensof Penn
sylvania, and any of onr readers willing to
invest will do well to put themselves in con
sultation with these gentlemen.
Messrs,. Herr <fc Sweioart, have open
ed a Roul Estate and Collection Agency Of
fice, at No. 13 North puke street, opposite
the Coart House. They are both thorough
ly competent to transact tho business for
which they have entered into partnership.
See advertisement.
• Hotel Robbed.—On Sunday night last
the hotel kept by Mr. Wallace, at the Gap
Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
entered by some scamps, who, oftorstealing
a line overcoat belonging to Mr. W., valued
ut $lO, and a case of Surgical instruments,
belonging to Dr. J. N. Eckert, effected their
escape. Nothing since has been heurd of
them.
The Pulse.—The number of bouts of tho
pulse per minute varies ut different ages,
being greuter in childhood than in old age,
and fromjOlo M beats|perniinutegreater in
the female thun in the*male. In the newly
born infunt the number ofbeats per minute
is from 130 to 140 ; In the first year, 11/5 to
130; second year, 100 to 113; third year, 00
to 100; seventh year, 83 to 00; thirteenth
year, 80 to 83; manhood, 70 to 80; old ago
30 to 33. ft
At JI is Old Tricks. —By a letter recoived
at the Muyor’s Ofilco, this morning, wo
learn that Geo. W. Shtto, who was arrested
and held to hail to unswer the charge of
Mealing a horse from Jlenry Doner, at the
late (Quarter Sessions, und who lied for parts
unknown, has turned up at St. Joseph,
Missouri, where ho has been practising his
old tricks. ID* stole from a man named
Bain or Bair an Iron grey horse, valued at
$2OO, and $3OO in money, and has again es
caped. Fortune seems to favor this scoun
drel.
Ha rn i:ss of all descriplione selling cheap
at tiro Harness Depot of IMlkins A Co. Read
their advertisement In this issuo.
Mr. Henry Harrer, 320 Arch St., Phil
adelphia has in Store a large Stock ol
Watches, Fine Jewelry Silver Ware., Ac.,
Ac., which ho Is selling at reduced prices.
Ruud his (-urd.
Sake of Bank Stock.— Mr. George Mar
gin, Auctioneer, sold at public auction
yesterday afternoon, at Mr. A. D. Reese’s
Railroad Hotel in the village of ML Joy, 10
shares of stock in the Union Nutionulßunk
of that place at $l7 per share.
Grand Jurors to serve in the Court of
Quarter Sessions, commencing Monday,
April 10th: *
Thomas Ambler, Martic; Gabriel Room
snyder, Warwick; William Beatty, Fast
Donegal ; Moses Brubaker,Elizabeth twp.;
Edwin Blickendorfer, City; Sum’]. Frantz,
East Lampeter; Emanuel H. Gingrich,
Penn; A. C. Klvnn, City ; Richard Flick
inger, West Cocalico; Israel Hoover, Wash
ington ; Christian (). Herr, Manor; Joseph
l\ Hutton-, Drumore; Abraham Hurshey,
Paradise; Harman Llghtner, Fast Done
gal; 11. 11. Long, Drumore; Wm. K. Now
land, Columbia; George Reich, East Done
gal ; John It. Russel, City; Abruhum lted
secker, Elizabethtown borough ; Samuel
Unit, West Donegal; M. W. Smith, (.Ionov;
Andrew W. Slmllenberger, West Hemp
field; Henry Yeager, City; Thomas Zell,
Marietta.
Petit Jurors to serve in the same Court:
John Bard, West Cocalico ; Harvey
Bruekhill,Slraslmrg twp. ; Abraham Bach
man, Conoy ; William P. Brinton, Suds
bury; Christian Brow, West Earl; Ezra
Burkholder, West Furl; Abraham S. Bard,
Fast Lampeter ; Frederick L. Baker, Mari
etta ; James Bryson, Drumore; Franklin
Clark, Straslmrg twp.; James Cresswell,
Eden; Amos Cowan, Upper Leacock; David
•W. Frb, P«nn; A. Scott Ewing, Drumore;
Christian S. Frb, Conoy; B, B. Fllcklnger,
West Cocalico; Simon (troll, Fust Donegal;
Joseph Goss, West Donegal; Clms, T.
Gould, City; Henry Forney. Easl Lam
peter ; Nathaniel S', llensel, Drumore;
William Hamilton, Paradise ; John Ham
ley, Mount Joy twp. ; Vincent King,
Coleraln ; John Kiillnger, Ciernurvon; Hen
ry Kurtz, jr., Salisbury; John D. Knox,
Leacock ; Levi Luusch, Brecknock ; Isaac
Livingston, Salisbury ; Adam Lefevro, ('on
estoga; Unnhen M. Luusch,Brecknock ; Jus
Liu'lsey, Leacock ; Andrew Mehuffuy, De
ques ; Daniel Moyer, West Hurl; John Mo
eurtnoy, Pcqycu; Wm. A. Martin, Colum
bia ; David Newswanger, Cienmrvon ; Sam
uel Puller, Kphrutu; Jno. L. Patterson,
Lillie Britain ; Cyrus Ream, East Cocalico;
Cyrus Uuugor, Athunstown ; John B. Steh
mun, Mount Joy twp.; Frederick Seiler,
Manor; Frederick Stoner,Jr., Manor; Abra
ham Shenk, Manor; H. k, Smith, Colum
bia; Wm. Seiple, Washington; J. M. Wil
son, Drumore.
J urohs to serve in the Court of Common
Pleas, commencing Monday, April 23d :
William Bechtold, West Ooenlieo; Henry
N. Brenotnan, Strnsburg twp.; John Brady,
Manor; James Bones, Manor; Benjamin
M. Burr, Pequua; John Baughman, Strus
burg twp.; John D. Boring, city; Henry
Conklin, West llumpficld; Henry Dickin
son, Salisbury; Christian Dice, city; John
Dellinger, East Donegal; George Dellet,
Columbia; Willi«m S. Ewing, LiUleßritain;
Jacob Hspenshudo, Manheim twp.; John N.
Kby, Munheim twp.; Mich'l Graff, East
Donegal; Abruhum Gibbs, city; John
Greatly, Kupho; George Gever, Warwick;
John Graver, Conestoga; John B. Hamaker,
West Donegal; S. J. Henderson, Salisbury
Jesse Jacoby, Clay; Jno. G. Kurtz, EusL
Earl; John Kale West Cocalico; Geo. Lorah,
EusL Cocalico; Jlenry G. Lipp, city; Nich
olas McDonald, Columbia; Jos. Metzgar.
Conoy; J. Houston Mifflin, West l-leniplielu
Peter Nissley, West Donegal; Benj. Pen
rose, Drumore; Henry Roland, jr., Earl;
John Richards, Mount Joy borough ; David
E. Ruhrer, West Hempficid; Wm. H.
Sprowi, Sadsbury.
Tiie PhilosophyoeExperiments.—To
■w_ circumstances are wo more indebted
for our perfection in science, limn to the suc
cessful experiments of practical jncu. This
was brought forcibly home to us the other
day by reading over the names of individ
uals who received medals and premiums
from the AmoriGin Institute ol New York
in 18‘ii). We wore particularly struck with
ono urticlc which M as awunled a very high
prize. In the little memoirs of the success
ful candidates at the American Institute,
we iind that Mr. Speer had boon for U years
preparing his celebrated Hamburg Port
wine, which has since proved so decided a
success. Nine years of unwearied labor,
close study, heavy outlay, innumerable ex
periments, are u long period to look back
on, yet Mr. Speer can look withsatisfaction
on the years so spent, when he is conscious
that his wish has been consummated. We
are glad Mr. Speer has lived to see his Ham
burg Port Wine suporsede*ho abominable
imported trash witli which Americaus are
yearly poisoned.— ticientijic American.
For sale by H. E. Slayinaker, No. 31 East
-ing street, Lancaster. ®
La.ncastkr Grain Mahkkt, Monday
March l‘Jth, 18M:
Family Hour, bar
Extra do do..
Superline ..do d 0...
Wheat (white) bus
Wheat (redj do
Rye do
Corn (new) do
Oats
do .
Whiskey, per gallon
Production and Consumption of Coni
The production ofcoalin the year ISO;!,
in the United States and Europe, reached
a sum total ofl50,0U»,000 tons, distributed
as follows among the respective coal
producing countries :
Tons coni produced.
80,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
4,500,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
4,500,000
15,000,000
(iroat Britain
8e1gium,,.......
Fraru-o
Austria
Prussia
Russia
Other Kuropuan countries
United States
The consumption of coal in the same
countries, in the year 1863, was as fol
lows :
Tons coal consigned.
78,000,000
7,000,000
16,000,000
4,500,000
10,000,000
11,000,000
5,000,000
15,500,000
Groat Britain
Belgium
France
Austria
Prussia
Russia
Other European countries,
United Slates
Total 147,0UU,000
Note. —The difference between the
totals of production and comsumption
mEurope and the United States is owing
to an export of 3,000,000 tons from. Great
Britain to South America and Asia.
A Raleioii letter-writer thus photo
graphs Governor Holden : “ a man ap
parently of fifty years; above the me
dium stature; rather heavy set; dark
complexion; black hair (slightly bald
in front), sprinkled with gray; blue
eyes, heavy eyebrows; prominent and
strongly-marked features, expressive of
determlnation'even to stubbornness.”
Equalizing SolcUeh’ Bounties,
The following bill for equalization of
which haa beeir
ported after consultation with leading
men, ahd is probably'' the nearest to
equity that can be passed, has been in
troduced in the Senate. Itought to be
passed in justice to the soldiers, If it
once gets through the Senate there will
be no difficulty in the ; House, as no
member will dare to face his constitUr
ents after voting against It.
A bill to provide for the equalization of the
bounties to soldiers In the late war of the
Rebellion.
Section 1. . Be it enacted, <£c., That to
each and eveiy soldier who served in the
armies of tho United States in the late war
of the Rebellion, and who has been, or who
may hereafter be honorably discharged
therefrom, there shall be paid, except as
hereinafter specified, a bounty of eight and
one-third dollars per month for each and
every month of service rendered.
Sico. 2. And be it further enacted, That in
calculating the amount of bounty due and
to nopaid toeuch soldierunder the provisions
of this act, deductions shall be made for any
and ail payments of bounty madeoragreed
to be made by the United States, so that In
no case shall any soldier receive a greater
sum in bounty than eight and one-third
dollars for each or any month of service;
and no bounty whatever shall be paid to
any soldier who bus desorlod from the ser
vice, nor to any soldier who has been dis
charged at his own request, unless for tho
purpose of accepting promotion or appoint
ment in the army or navy, or who has been
discharged at tho request of parents, guar
dians or other persons, or on the ground of
minority.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That any
soldier who has bartered, sold, assigned,
transferred, louned, exchanged, or given
away his 11 mil discharge papers shall not be
onLitled to receive any bounty whatever
under this act; ami bolore payment is made
to any soldier he shall bo required to make
oath that his discharge papers huvenot been
so bartered, sold, assigned, transferred, ex
changed, loaned, or given uwuy,
Sec. 1. And be it further enacted, That in
the payment of the bounty herein provided
for, it shall bn (ho duty of tho Paymaster-
Geuural, under such rules and regulations
As may be prescribed by the Secretary of
War, to examine the uccount of oach and
every soldier now living to whom the said
bounty is puynble, unci upon nscortalnlng
tho amount due to cause tho sumo to be
transmitted to an Assistant Treasurer, Na
tional Bank, United Htutes Paymaster,
Pension Agent, or other person to be desig
nated by tho Secretary of War, and station
ed in or near tho siuno county or district
with the claimani, who shall puv the suid
bounty to the soldier himself amf to no oth-
er person, and who shall require the identi
fication of said soldier by the affidavits of
two respectable persons, residents of smd
county or district, and under no circum
stances whatever shall any agent,attorney,
or third person be allowed to act for or take
part in the prosecution. collection, remit
tance, or payment of chums for said bounty
except the person or persons designated for
that purpose by the .Secretary of War; nor
shall any power of attorney transfer or us
signmeut be recognized or entertained by
any accounting oliicur or disbursing agent
of the Government in thesettlemcnt or pay
ment of claims tor said bounty, and the
suid bounty shall be .paid to the heirs of
deceased soldiers whose claims shall bo re
ceived aud sullied by the Second Auditor of
lie Treasury as now provided by law.
Sustain Andrew Johnson in Word and in
The following higli-Bpirited and putri
)tic article, we clip from the Danville
Ivy.) Advocate of the !Hh instant:
Those who know Andrew Johnson
best have given evidence that he is firm
and decided when he assumes a posi
tion, and that he cannot be coaxed nor
driven from what his judgment indi
cates as the proper course of action for
him to pursue. He lias been bitterly
denounced by the adherents of the radi
cal majority in Congress, because he
suw lit to check their revolutionary at
tempts, and because he would not yield
a missive obedience to tho fanatical
spirit which would override the guaran
tees of n free government, und establish
a consolidated system, at utter variance
with Hie original purpose of the founders
ol tho Republic. In this great move
ment, which the President hus inaugu
rated, to return once again to the old
order of things and to restore our
country to its original unity and peace,
he will have tho support ol honest ami
good men of all tho old party organiza
tions. Tho lifting up of the black cloud
of pussioii and hatred, engendered by
the war, has enabled tho people, of both
sections, to calmly review the past, and
to make a wise application of Its dreud
lul experience. Hence, wo see all over
the land, that immense popular meet
ings are being belli and resolutions ex
pressive of an earnest desire to see the
mad spirit of vengeance crushed out,
the Immediate restoration of all the
.States to tiieir original status in the
Union declared, and a firm reliance ex
pressed in the fixed purpose and the
steady hand of Andrew Johnson to ac
complish the work. It is indeed a noble
spectacle to see him firmly planted on
the Constitution of his country, and
boldly defying and holding in check
tho mad faction that would rend it
asunder. Let him be sustained by the
people, in word and in deed, and soon
we will behold a restored Union, and
the old Constitution once again vene
rated for its wisdom,and adhered to as
the palladium of our liberties.
Gift to Gen. Sherman
Last year the friends of Gen, Sherman
collected thesuiu ofs3ii,<iiii)ni)d deposited
it to the credit of (Jen. Sherman for the
.ireliase of a house ill St. Louis. The
house was recently purchased at a cost
of of $25,000. The correspondence has
been published. Gen. Sherman, in
acknowledging the sum presented, says
lie can hardly find words adequate to
convey his sense of obligation, both for
the subject matter and the manner in
which it was done. He says :
This sum of money exceeds all that I
have received from the Government of
the United States for four years oflabor
in tiie midst of danger and trouble, and
I can hardly suppose I merit so valuable
a reward from personal friends. But I
confess it comes to me in such a shape
as to encourage a belief that it will pro
vide me what f most need—a home for
my family—and will, therefore, increase
my useluluess in the luture. The prop
erty thus acquired shall be the home of
myself and family, as long as I possibly
can command my time, which I hope
will be for life.
Letter of the Late H. Winter Davis.
Henry Winter Davis, ten days before
his lamented death, wrote to the Hon.
J. M. .Srovel, of New Jersey as follows :
M>/ IhT/r ,v/r—The ease referred to is Lu
tiiiT r.s. Borden, 7 Howard, S. (J. Kep., 1.
I did noi say that tile .Stales were out of
the Union in law by rebellion, or in fact bv
the result of arms. <Ju the couLrarv, I said
the State < iovermnents ceased to exist in
law by renouncing the Constitution and in
fact by being expelled by arms.
Note the diversity. The .States are in the
U nion, or elso we are not bound to guaran
tee them republican governments? Thev
lmve not republican governments, and that
alone gives Congress the right locontrol tiie
lestoratimi under the power to guarantee
S Limner is getting right on this point.
Congress looks firm ; but it must be wise
us well as firm, il wo go betoro the people
next fall on a negative issue, leaving John
son's government in possession of the Slates
and simply refuse to admit them to Con
gress, we will inevitably bo beaten. Con
gress must annul Johnson’s governments
formerly prescribe universal sulfruge as the
condition .sine yuanon of recognition and
propose to amend the Constitution, making
it the supreme law of the land for all States
and go to the country on these measures or
the people will accept Johnson's govern
ments ns a solution mid send representa'
lives to admit their representatives.
Sincerely yours, 11. Winter Davis
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 21, isu§ P
.$ D 00 (0,0 25
... 8 5U
.. 7 50
... 2 25
.. 1 50 @2 00
150,000,000
The Prisoners at the Dry Tortugas.
A letter received from the Dry Tor
tugas, on the Florida coast, dated the
23th of last month, states that Edward
Spangler and Arnold and O’Laughiin
have been all that could be desired as
regards correct deportment since their
incarceration. Spangler has earnestly
and industriously labored in the car
penter shop; has never been subject to
reprimand in any shape; and though
once or twice indisposed and under
treatment in the hospital, has in each
instance returned to duty before re
quired by regular discharge. He is
well, and manifests a desire to serve
out his sentence with patience. They
are all well cared for, and are represent
ed to be more comfortable and enjoying
better health,probably, thanifeonnnea
in an ordinary penitentiary. Irons were
put upon all the State prisoners, four in
number, solely on account of the at
tempt made by Mudd to escape. The
Irons have now been removed, and all
liberty 1 consistent with proper prison
discipline is allowed them. .
Congressional.
Washington, March 14.
Senate.—Mr. Trumbull, 111., reported,
the civil rights bill from the Judiciary Com?
witn t a recommendation that it pass.
Mr. Davis, Ky., objected to its immediate
consideration, and it-goesover., • r
A Joint resolution was passed to distribute
$2,,300. among the sufferers by the late ar
senal explosion, ten in number.
Mr. Davis offered a resolution that the
Committee on Reconstruction ought to take
the testimony of a reasonable number of
persons whose names may be suggested by
Senators and Representatives from those
States.
The present consideration was objected to.
At 1 o’clock the Regular army Dill was
taken up.
House.—Mr. Wilson. lowa, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported back
the Senate bill in relation to the Court of
Claims, with the following amendment as
an additional section:
** That at the end of each term of the Court
of Claims, the Clerk of the said Court shall
transmit a copy of the decisions thereof to
the Heads of the Departments, the Solicitor,
Comptroller and Auditor of tue Treasury,
the Commissioners ©f the General Land
Office and of Indian Affairs, the Chiefe of
Bureaus, and tho officers charged with ad
justing clulms against the United States.”
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill so amended was passed.
Mr. Spalding, Ohio, obtained leave to
make a personal explanation. He observed
by the report in the Globe that the resolu
tion which he hud introduced last Monday
touching tho taxation of the national cur
rency, had been characterized by the gen
tleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens]
us rank repudiation. Nothing could be
further from his mind tbantoinfringeupon
the national credit which he regarded as lie
did the apple of his eye. The object of his
resolution wus simply to permit greenbacks
to be taxed in his State, Just as State bank
notes have been heretofore taxed there.
Ho did not intend his joint resolution to
apply to tho interest bearing bonds of tlio
Government.
Mr. Hteyons, Pa., confessed that when ho
made the remark complained of ho wus not
aware of tho precise object of the joint reso
lution, and had only followed the lead of the
distinguished gontlemun from Illinois, (Mr.
Wentworth,) whom ho was always happy
to follow, [Laughter.] Ho found, however,
that tho resolution was entirely different
from what he had thought, und of course his
remarks wus entirely inapplicable.
Mr. Donnelly, Minn., by unanimous con
sent, introduced a bill granting lauds to the
Statu of Minnesota for the establishment of
an Asylum for tho relief of disabled soldiers
and sailors. The bill was read twice and
referred to the Committee on Public Lands,
Tho House resumed as tho business of the
morning hour, the bill reported yesterday
by Mr. Cook, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, umondutory of tho act of March
3d, 18(J(J, relating to the hubeas corpus und
regulating Judical proceedings in certain
cusus.
Tho substitute reported by the commit
tee proposes to enact that any search, seiz
ure, arrest or Imprisonment made or other
trespasses or wrongs done or committed, or
anv acts omitted to bo done durlug the re
bellion by any officer or person under and
by virtue of any order written or verbal,
general or special issued by any military
officer of the United States holdingthecom
m undofthu department district or pluee with
in which such seizure, search, arrest or im-
'isonment was made, done or committed
or any acts were so omitted to be done
either by the person or officer to whom the
order is addressed, or by any other person
aiding or assisting him therein, shall be
held und are declured to come within tho
p.urview of the act to which this is urnon-
dutory, and within the purview of the fourth,
fitth and sixth sections of the said act for
all the purposes of defense, transfer, ap
peal, error orffimitation provided therein.
The other sections of the bill relate to the
defense to be made on such judicial pro
ceedings.
Mr. Cook, 111., explained and advocuted
tlio bill. It embraced, ho said, two princi
ples which were also embraced in tb(Tha
beas corpus act of 1833, upproved and signed
by President Jackson.
These wore, first, that the United States
shall protect its officers in executing its law
and maintaining its authority, and, second,
thut tho question whether an officer was
acting unefer the authority of tho United
States shall be held in the Courts of the
United States; these two principles ho con
ceived could not be surrendered without
surrendering tho power of tho American
government; he moved to re-commit the
bill.
Mr. Harding, Ky., opposed the bill and
made a speech to show how It could bousod
to protect the most despotic and outragoous
acts ot United States officers or soldiers.
Mr. Pike, Mo., asked luavo to introduce
the following resolution:
Whereas, The Governors of sovoral of
tho British Provinces have publicly warned
onr fishing fleets off tho fishing grounds
adjacent to their (toasts, and have thus Indi
cated a design to renew tho unreasonable
clulms made by them prior to tiio negotia
tion of tho reciprocity treaty und to unuoy
our peaceful commerce; therefore
Resolved, That tlio Secretary of tho Navy
bo requested to send a naval force to the
fishing grounds to protect our citizens in
the enjoyment of their rights as recognized
by tho Treaty of 1783,
Mr. Banks, Mass., T have no objection to
the resolution being referred to a Committee.
Mr. Pike—l wish the action of the House
upon it.
Washington, March 15.
Senate. —The morning hour was taken
up in the discussion of a resolution to print
ten thousand copies of the report of the Re
construction Oommitteo ana a motion to
amend, by reducing it to six thousand
copies. The amendment was disagreed to,
and tho original resolution was adopted.
The civil rights bill was then taken up.
House.—On motion, Mr. Higby, Cal.,
the Senate acts granting aid in construction
of Railroad and Telegraphic lines fromTol
soni to Placerville to the most feasible
point of intersection with the Pacific rail
road in the State of Nevada, wore taken from
tho Speaker's table, rendjtwice, and referred
to the Committee on Pacific railroad.
Mr. Smith, Ky., obtained leave to make
a personal explanation sent up to bo read
uu article from the Pittsburg Gazette in ref
erence to u resolution offered by him in De
cember last, admitting to the priviloges"'t>f
tho floor Capt. Johnson of Arkansas, mem
ber elect from that State.
Mr. Stevens, Pa., said he did not sec that
this was a personal explanation, and lie wus
not willing the morning hour should be ex
pended in defending somebody else.
Mr. Smith replied with much excitement
in his maimer, that he had no doubt the
gentleman from Pennsylvania thought this
was rather a curious question, but he was
determined to let him understand, that he
stood hero willing and able and determined
to defend a soldier of the Union, let tho at
tack come from what quarter it may.
Mr. Stevens—Then I object to any de
fence of a soldier of the Union by the gen
tleman, unless it be a defence of himself;
his remarks are not personal to himself.
The Speaker stated that the gentleman
from Kentucky had asked unanimous con
sent to make a personal explanation ; that
the Chair twice asked whether there
any objection, and no objection had been
made; he, however,should confine himself
to a personal explanation, and not open n
wide debate on other subjects and persons.
The article in question was read bv the
Clerk.
Mr. Morrill, Vt., made a question of order
that there was nothing in the article relat
ing to the gentleman from Kentucky.
Speaker—The gentleman from Kentucky
alleges that it is intended to reflect upon
him for having offered a resolution to ad
mit a rebel representative, and he desires to
vindicate himself. The Chair thinks that
comes clearly within the purview of a per
sonal explanation, and opens a wide range
of debate.
Washington, March IG.
Senate— Mr. Stewart, Nevada, intro
duced a series of resolutions, declaring in
favor of universal suffrage in return for uni
versal amnesty, which were ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution
appropriating $50,000 for the publication of
tiie medical aud surgical history of the re
bellion, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Printing.
The Deficiency bill under consideration
yesterday, wu? taken up at 1 o’clock.
House.— Mr. Price, lowa, asked leave to
otter tho following:
Whereas, a difference of opinion and a
conflict of views exist between the Secre
tary of the Treasury and Comptroller of
Currency, which has assumed a shape cal
culated to financial interests of the
country. Therefore.
Resolved, That a Committee of three mem
bers of the House be appointed to investi
gate the cause of the difficulty, and report
to the. House.
• Mr. Boot well, Mass., objected unless the
resolution was referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means, but subsequently with
drew his objection and the.resolution was
again read. »
Mr. Boss, 111.,objected,saying he thought
it better that the inquiry should be made
by the Finance Committee.
Mr. Price said the gentleman’s colleague
(Mr. Wentworth) had challenged him yes
terday to introduce such a resolution.
Mr. Ross. I should rather he (Mr. Went
worth) wore chairman of such a committee
than you. I object.
Mr. Kelso, Mo. ; introduced a bill to au
thorize the establishment of an ocean mail
steamship service between the ports .of
Charleston, 8. C., and Liverpool, by way
of Qupenstown, Great Britain. The bill
was read twice and referred to the Com
mittee on the Post Office.
Mr. Taylor,N. Y., introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, directing the Secretary
of War to report the facts in relation to the
purchase of the steamship Illinois. Also
the names of the appraisers appointed by
the Quartermaster-General and Secretary
of War. *
Mr. Stevens, Pa., asked leave to introduce
a resolution instructing the Committee, oh
Claims to .inquire what disposition should
be made of the publication called the An
nals; of Congress, deposited by Gales and
Seaton, under .an alledged contract with the
House, and to r determin© whether the same
ortmy part of them should be returned, and
if anyfpart of'them be retained/ at'Whal
price they should be paid for.
. Mr. Wilson, lowa, objected.
Mr. Dawes, Moss., presented the papers
in the contested election case of TuUeil
against Dawson. Referred to the Commit
tee on Elections,
Mr. Hubbard, lowa, offered u resolution,
which was'adopted, instructing the Com
mittee on Indiau inquire
into the expediency of concentrating the
bands of the Dakotab or Sioux Indians bn
one reservation.
Mr. Holbrook, Idaho, introduced bills to
establish a post route from Idaho City to
Rocky bar, in the Territory of Idaho, and
create the office of Surveyor General of
that Territory—read twice and referred.
The Speaker proceeded tojcall Committees
for reports of a private character.
Washington, March 17.
House. —Met as Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union. No business in
order except a general debate on the Presi
dent’s Annual Message.
There were but few members in attend
ance and the proceedings were anything
but enlivening.
Mr. Hill, Ind., addressed ihe House on
the question of reconstruction and on gen
eral politics.
Washington, March 19.
Senate.—Mr. Wilson, Mass., from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported the
bill for the establishment of an Asylum,
for the relief of the totally disabled soldiers
of the armv, with certain Houso amencfc
inents, which were agreed to.
Mr. Wilson, Mass., from the Military
Committee, reported a bill for the equaliza
tion of bounties to soldiers in the late war.
It gives to each soldier who served in the
late war SBJ por month for every month of
service rendered, deducting from this
amount nil bounties paid by the United
States.
No bouuties shall be paid to deserters nor
to any soldiers discharged Rt his own re
quest. Referred to theMilitnryCommittee.
House.—The Speuker proceeded as the
first business in order to call the States for
bills and joint resolutions.
The joint resolution introduced on last
Monday by Mr. Ashley of Ohio, in regard
to reconstruction was tuken up read twice
and referred to the committee onrecoustruo
tion. '
Mr. Bundy, Ohio, Introduced a bill to
nmend the pension Act of July 14th, ltwu, it
was read twice and referred to the commit
tee on Invalid pensions.
Mr. Rundall, Ky., introduced u bill fur
ther to provide for the puyment of cortain
demands for quartermaster's stores, &e. f
furnished to the army ot the United States.
Read twice utul referred to the Committee
on Claims.
Mr. Baker, 111., Introduced a Joint resolu
tion proposing an amendment to thu Con
stitution of the United States. Read twice
and reiorrod to the Reconstruction Com
mittee and ordered to lie printed.
Mr. CulJutn, 11],, introduced a similar
Joint resolution, on which the same action
was tuken.
Mr. McClurg, Mo., introducedu joint reso
lution for the representation m Congress o!
the States lately in rebellion for the resump
tion of the practical relations ot the said
States to the United Slates. It was similarly
referred.
Mr. Hooper, Mass., introduced the follow
ing bill:
lie it enacted, efre., That the ao f entitled
an act to provide ways and means to sup
port the Government, approved March Jkl,
18<>f>, shull be extended and construed to
empower the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell any description of bonds authorized by
the said act at such rates not less than par as
he may think advisable tor lawful money of
the United Slates, or to receive in puyment.
any Treasury notes, Compound Interest
notes, certificates of indebtedness or*of de
posit, with the interest accrued thereon,
which huvo been or which may be issued
under any act of Congress. It shall be the
duty of the Secretary of the Treasury, to
restore and cancel an amount of Treasury
notes, certificates or other obligations
bearing interest equal in amouut, to
the bonds disposed of, uud the public debt
shall not hereafter be increased by the au
thority of this or any previous acts of Con
gress and from uud after the first day of
.July next, the interest on certificates of de
posit for temporary loans shall not exceed
the annual rule of live per centum.
Mr. Hooper stated that tho bill for the
like general purpose having been lost last
week, he hud introduced this and wished
to have it referred or embodied in whut
seemed to him from thu discussion last
week tho wish of a large majority of tho
House.
Mr. Morrill, Vt., asked how tho bill cuino I
before tho Houso.
The Hpoakor stutod that It wuh Introduced
under tho regular call of Stales for bills.
Tho bill was read twice and referred to
the committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. KUiot, Mass., Introduced a bill for
tho settlement of thu accounts of certain
public officers, read twice nr.d referred to
tin* Judiciary committee.
Mr. Kasson, lowu, introduced a hill to
aniund the act of July Ist, 180:]. tor the con
struction of a railroad ami telegraph lino
from the Missouri River fo tho Pacific
(K’i'un. Read twice and referred to tho Com
mittee oil the Pacific Kailroud.
Mr. Bidwoll, Cal., introduced a bill to en
able the Stuto of California to roclaim tho
dry and sterile lands within the limits of
the said State. Keud twice aud referred to
the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Dawson, Pa., introduced the follow
ing resolutions and demanded the previous
question.
Resolved, Thnt tho I'nilod States cannot
guarantee the bonds ot’ the Mexican or any
other Government without impairing its
own credit and imposing new burdens on
its people.
Resolved, That the snc.ed faith of the
American-people is pledged to tho payment
ot our public debt, and that it is unwise to
complicate our financial afluirs by the as
sumption of the obligations of other people.
Resolved ,|That the sacred faith of the Amer
ican people is pledged to the payment of
our public debt, and thut it is unwise to
complicate our financial uffairs by the as
sumption of the obligations of other coun
tries.
Resolved , That the true poilev of the Uni
ted States is, in tho* language of Jefferson,
" Peace, commerce and honest friendship
with all nations, entangling alliances witu
none.”
Mr. Brooks, N. Y., asked the Speaker
whether the resolutions were divisible?
The Speaker replied that there were not,
as tho previous question had been demand
ed.
Mr. Brooks. The second resolution I have
no objection to, blit in regard to the first I
would like to be as silent as possible under
existing circumstances.
.Mr. Washburne, 111., the resolutions
should bo debated, before the House is
usked to vote upou them.
The House relused to second the previous
question.
The resolutions under the rules wout over
for the present.
The House by 8 majority refused to lay
on tho table the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the Loan Bill was rejected.
The question to recousidor that vote is
now pending and the debate Is progressing.
Senate. —Mr. Morrill, Me., reported a
joint resolution from the Committee on the
District ot Columbia, appropriating $20,000
for the relief of destitute negroes iu the Dis
trict, to be expended under the supervision
ot tho Chiei of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
Mr. Sauisbury, Del., moved to amend by
appropriating a like amount for the desti
tute white people of the District.
The amendment was rejected and the
original resolution passed.
The Naval Appropriation bill was taken
up.
Mr. Anthony, R. 1., offered an amend
ment directing the Secretary of the Navy to
appoint a board of Naval officers to select a
suituble place for the location of the Naval
Academy. The amendmeut was disagreed
to.
House.— Mr. Dawes, Mass., asked leave
to introduce a joint resolution, in relation to
the public lands pertaining to the armory at
Springfield. It revives the act of June 17th,
1844, relating to the public lands appertain
ing to the armories at Springfield and Har
per’s Ferry.
Mr. Dawes having explained the object of
the joint resolution, which was simply to
provide for the exchange of strips oflund
rendered necessary by the grading of
streets; leave was grunted and the the joint
resolution was read three times and passed.
Mr. Smith, Ky., introduced a joint reso
lution, giving the thanks of Congress to
Major Generals Gordon, Granger and Jas.
A. Garlield, and tho men under their com
mands, for their gallantry and heroic con
duct in saving the army of the Cumberland
from disaster at the battle of Chicamauga.
Tho House proceeded to the unfinished
business of yesterday, being the bill mak
ing appropriations for the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial expenses of the Gov
ernment.
Mr. Washburne, 111., moved to amend the
bill by striking out a paragraph increasing
the salaries of the directors, treasurer, as*
sayer and other officers and clerks of the
Mint at Philadelphia,
Mr. O’Neill, Pa., sought the floor to speak
against the amendment but was cut off' by
of the previous question.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays
and resulted in, yeas, 88 ; nays, 46. So tne
amendment was agreed to and the bill was
then passed.
Mr. Lawrence, Ohio, introduced areaolu
tion which was adopted, instructing the
Committee on Military Affairs to enquire
as to the propriety of providing for the pub
lication of a work giving a topographical
map of the battle fields of the Rebellion,
with woods, ravines, plans of battle, dispo
sition of troops, landscape, views of battle
fields, plans of forts, earthworks, &c.
The House proceeded, as the next busi
ness in order during the morning hour, to
the consideration of the bill reported last
week from the Judiciary Committee to
amend the Act of March 3d, 1863* relating
to the Habeas Corpus and regulating Judi
cial proceedings in certain cases.
Mr. Roger i, N. J., addressed the House
in opposition to the bill.
The xecords of the currency bureau
show that there are 1,643 national banks
with an aggregate capital of $412,693,-
236, and circulation amounting to $261 -
638.820.
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cause they arise. They are safe aud sure, and will r<>-
Rtorc nature In every case. They are also ofilcucious
In all cases of Weakness, Whites, Prolapsus, Ac. Sold
u Boxes containing 00 Pills, price Oue Dollar.
DR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS.
A remedy for special cases, four degrees strongei
than the above: prlce*|s per box.
A Private Circular to ladies with fine unatomicul en
gravings, sent free on receipt of directed envelope
and stamp.
Send for Dr. Harvey’s Private Medical Adviser
addressed to females; 100 pages, giving full instruc
tions, 10 cents required for postage. If you cannot
purchase the pills of your druggist, they will be sent
by mall, post paid secure from observation, on receipt
of Oue Dollar, by
. Consulting Physician,
•Ll 2 Broadwuy, New York.
P. 0. BOX, 5079.
Dealers supplied by Demos Barnes &. Co., Whole
sale Agents, New York,
sep 12
X*' A COUGH, COLD, OH SORE THROAT,
Requires immediate attention, and should be
checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the
Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incura
ble Lung Disease is often the result.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
Having a direct influence to the parts, give Immediato
relief.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and
Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good
success.
Singers and Pudlic Speakers will find Troches
useful in clearing the voice when taken before Sing
ing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an un
usual exertion of the vocal organs. Thu Troches are
recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have
testimonials from eminent men throughout the coun
try. Being an article of true merit, and having proved
their efficacy by a test of many years each year finds
them In new localities in various parts of the world,
and the Troches are universally pronounced better
than other articles.
Obtain only “Bronchial Troches,” and do not take
any of the worthless Imitations that may be offered ,
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For
lgn Countries, at 35 cents per box.
°ct 23 6md<fcw
S 3, LIFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH.
LIFE—ILEALTH—STRENGTH.
LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DR JUAN DELAMARE’B
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre
Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou
Lorlbolslere of Paris.
This invaluable medicine Is no Imposition, but is un
failing in the cure ofSpermatorrhffi or Seminal Weak
ness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritability
Involantary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from what
cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily
relieved-and the organs restored to healthy action.
Read the following opinions of eminent French phy
sicians:
' VWe have used the Specific Pills prepared by Garan
ciere * Dupont, No. m Rue Lombard, from the pre
scription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, In our private prac
tice with uniform success, and we believe there Is no
other medicine so well calculated to cure all persons
suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any other
weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a
sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse.
K. A. Bkaubepabie, M. D.
G. D. Dujaodln, m.D,
_ . Jean Le Lecchue, 1L D.
Paris, May sth, 1863.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Drug
gists throughout the World, price One Dollar per Box
or Six Boxes for Five Dollars. ’
Ga&anczxse & Dupont,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris.
One Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will
insure a box by return mall securely sealed from all
observation, Six Boxes for Five Dollars. |
Sole General Agents for America,
OSCAR G. MOSES & CO.,
27 Cortlandt street, N Y
N, B.—French .German, Spanish and Englishpamph
lets, containing full particulars and directions for
use, sent free to any address.
Agents for Lancaster and vicinity,
KAT7FMAN <fe CO,
lyd egw&lyw
49* GLAD NEWS, ;
For the unfortunate, Bslx/a flpxcprw Pills ore
warranted in all cases; for the Speedy and Permanent
Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or
Youthfullndiacrotloar Seminal. Loss, NightlyEmlsr
slon, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical
Nervous Debility, Impotenco, Gleet, Sexual Diseases,
dfcc., Ac., Ac.
No Change of Diet Is necessary, and they h 0
used without detection. box contains 60 pills,
price One Dollar. 1/ you cannot get of your
Druggist, they w.lll bo sent by moll securely scaled
post paid, with rail Instructions, that Insure a cure, on
receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on
the Errors of Yonth, the consequences and remedy
sent free; 10 cents required for postage.
Private Circulars to gentlemen only, sent free on
receipt of envelope and stamp,
lydaw | Address
P. O.'BoX 50TO.
Dealers can be supplied by Demas, Barnee <fc Co,
Wholesale Agents, yow York.
•ep.l3
Zook—Looker.— On the morning of the 15th
Inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by
the Rev. J. J. Strlne, Morris R» Zook, of New
Providence, to Miss Lizzie S.. daughter of
Henry C. Locber, Esq., of this olty. •
„ Lxhilan—stovek.—On the 16th Inst., by the
Rev. W. T. Gerliard, Mr. David Lehman, to
Mrs. Mary Ann Stover, both of Rapho twp.
Lesley—Lked.—On the Biune cfay, by the
same. Mr, Daniel Lesley, of Rapho, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Leed, of East Cocalico twp
Hoffma?.— Early in the morning of the 20th
Inst., of typhoid pneumonia, Mrs. Mary Klrdy
Patton HoiTmun, aged 19 years, 4 mouths and 5
dAys.
Pollock.— Ou tbo i;ttli Inst., In this olty,
Martha Ellen, daughter of David and Mary
Anu Pollock.
PniLADKi.t-niA, March 20.—There Is very lit
tle shipping demuud for Flour; only 1,200 bbls
A»ld at $8.50(39.25 lor Northwestern Extra
Family; $9.50@10 for Penn a do., and 011(318 for
Fancy.
No change In Rye Flour or Comment.
Wheat comes forward slowly; 2,000 bas Rod
sold at $2(32.35 for fair and otmloe quality;
WlUte ranges from $2.40 to $2.73.
Ryo Is steady at $5.
Com is In fair rrquest, but supplios come In
slowly; tutles of YellowatTOo alloat, and (W<SWOo
in store.
2,000 bus Fcnn'n Oats Hold at .50c.
In Groceries but very little doing.
Sales of Mess Fork at $27.
200 tierces Hams In plokel at 18@18l<;c.
1,000 tierces Hhouldors In salt at UUc.
Lard at
Whiskey sells slowly at $2.21(32.20 for i’ouu’a
and $2.28 lor Ohio.
Yokk, Mdrch 20,—Cotton dull; solos at
Flour dull; •l.&OO’nbls sold, Htato at $0.76(38.13;
Ohio at $8.16(310; Western ut $0.73(38.10; South
ern drooping; 400 bbls sold at $8.70(313.60;
Canadian declining; 850 bblssoldats7.Booll,23.
Who.it dull, with a deollulng tendency.
Com steady ; 20,000 bas sold at 73@75c.
Pork unsettled ; Mess at $20.75@26,87.
Lard firm at 17(g>19Uo.
Whiskey dull,
Baltimore, March 20.—Flour steady.
Wheat very scarco and firm.
Corn uctlvo, white 71(372c, yellow 70@71c.
Seeds dull.
Provisions firm.
Lard at IB^e.
Whiskey at $2.28.
Penna, 6’b
Morris Canal
Beading
Long Island
Penna, Railroad
Gold
Exchange on New York, par,
New York, March 20.
110
Chicago and Rock Island
Chicago and Erlo
Cumberland Prfd
Illinois Central Scrip
Illinois Central
Do Bonds
Michigan Si<miieru
New York Central
Pennsylvania Coal
Heading ;
Hudson River
Canton co
Virginia Os
Missouri Gs
Erie
Chlcngo and Northwestern .
U. 8. 5s 1871 Registered
6- Coupons I&G4
7- second series
do. llrst do
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Pittsburg Port Wayne and Chicago.
Teuueshoo G's „
Wostorn Union Tuiegruph
U» H. Coupons 1881
Do 1)0 IMIJ2
Do Do Hsu I
Louisiana Os
Carolina
One year cortltlcutes
Treasury 73*10
U. H. Treasury Notos
HMD’*
Coupon (Js
Gold
Philadelphia Cuttio Market.
Philadelphia, Thursday, March 16.
TUo Ctvttlo Market Is vory dull this week and
prices ralhor lowor. About 1,600 head arrived
and sold at from 15@10e. for extra Punu’aand
Western steers, IIH&U'Ac, for fair to good and
common at lh„ as to quality. Tho
following are the particulars of the sales:
60 J. MuFllion, Chester co. it West'n.,l2 @lO
30 P. West, Pennsylvania 13 @l5
■lO A. Kennedy, Chester co 18 @l6
46 B. John Rogue. Chester co 12 @l4
•17 Ullman &. Bachman, Lancaster co.lߣ@lH
100 Mooney <t Smith, Pennsylvania 11 @l3
13 J,. Prank, Lancaster county 13 @l4
77 Gust, Hhamberg, Western 13 @I6U
31 J. 8. Kirk, Lancaster* co 11 @l5
28 Dryfoos <t Dryfoos, Lane, grs 0 @
10 Hturrn it Do., Chester co., grs 7 @
11 Hope & Co., Luueaster co 13 toll'
SO James Aulll, Western, grs 7 @ 8
00 H. Chain. Lancaster co 12 @l6
20 Mooney «v Bro., Lane, co., grs 7K@ 7%
00 Martin Puller it Co., Lune. eo 13 ‘@l5U
56 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co 12 @l5 *
03 P. MoFlllen, Lancaster co 12 @ls^
Siikep— Prices are rather lower; 8,000 hea<l
arrived and sold at from ti<sHc per lb gross—thu
latter rale for extra iat sheep.
Cows—Are dull and lower; 125 head sold at
from s3o@(iu for Springers, and $40@70 per head
for milch cows.
lloas—Are scarce and prices 500 the 100 lb
higher: 1,101 head so'd at the different yards at
from 813®l/i the 100 lbs net.
H ENBY HABPEB ’
WATCHES,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER WARE,
and Superior SILVER PLATED WARE, at
Reduced Prices I mar 21 3mw 11
OOD A OAKY,
Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
SILK BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, RIB
BONS, HAT AND BONNET FRAMES, <fcc.
No. 725 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
mar 21 2mw
H ABNESfI AND
7,000 Sets (slightly worn) Team Harness for
Horse or Mule. Only $5 per Horae for
lead, and 80 per Horse for wheel.
10,000 Bridles and Collars, (in fine order.)
10,000 Head Ilaltera, with Chains or Straps.
3.00 U Saddles, aii styles.
5,000 Wagon Covers, (9 by 16 feet.)
7,000 ShelterTenta, newandsecond-hand, Just
the thing for family use; Hay Covers,
Boat Sails, &c., <fcc. Half-price Portable
Forges, <fcc. <fcc.
Also, 500 sets new Ambulance or Stage Har
ness.
DR J. BRYAN
100 new Officers’ Saddles and Bridles VERY
CHEAP. Call and see them.
PITKIN <fc CO.,
339 NORTH FRONT Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
mar 21*4 twj
JJABKISON’N NEW THEATRE!
Lessee and Manager MR. Q. W. HARRISON.
Acting A Stage Manager MR. J. T. FANNIN.
Treasurer and Sox Book-keeper.. A. M U3H LER.
Scenic Artists R. ». a W. K. SMITH.
Leader of Orchestra Buoy. W. H. KEEPER.
Machinist MR. 0. WILLIAMS.
House Crowded to Excess! Triumphant Success !
Third night of the beautiful, talented and Ac-
compllshed Actress and Vocalist
MISS NOEMIE DE MARGUERITES,
who will appear In her great part of
GERTRUDE, THE LITTLE TREASURE.
New Scenery! New Properties ! New Effects l
49" Positively for one night only ! is*
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2lst, 1866.
The performance will commence with the
beautiful Drama, In Two Acts, entitled the
LITTLE TREASURE!
Walter Madenbluah .Mr. R. H. Levcre,
Gertrude, The Little Treasure, (with Songs,)
Miss Noemle De Marguerites.
Lady Florence Howard Mina Agnes Vache,
Overture,.
After which, for the FirstTlme In Lancaster
John Baldwin Buckstone’a Celebrated Moral
Domestic Drama, In Three Acts, entitled
V.IGTORINE!
OR, THE WORKING GIRL’S DREAM.
Alexandre (A Roue) Mr, J. T. Fannin.
Vlctorino (An Embrolderess)
Mrs. Alice A. Harrison.
ACT 11.
Monsieur de St. Alexandre...~Mr. J. T. Fannin.
Mr. Bonassus (A Jeweler) Mr. H. H. Hemple.
Madame bt. Victor Mrs. Allcs A. Harrison.
Alexandre (An Escaped Convict)
Mr. J. T. Fannin.
Mr. Bonassus (A Widower)...Mr. 8. H. Hemple,
Victorine (Keeper of a Lodging House)
Mra. Alice A. Harrison.
Notice.— Persons of an Improper character
positively not admitted.
PRICES OF ADMI88I0N:
Orchestra Chairs ......75 Ceuta
Parquette;.,,-... u,
Raised Seats.. ~,.,....85
Orchestra Chairs and Parqueite Be&tA secured
at the Box OfE,co from 10 o'clock,. A. 24,, y\ntill{
<NrTlcket&for sale atajitlie principal Motels.-
Doors openat7 o’clock—Pcrfotmanoeto com- r
mence at o. (mar 19 Ito 71
£iwtel grittM.
DR. J. BRYAN,
Consol ting Physician,
442 Broadway, New York.
gwtbs.
. llarfcfts.
The Aorkeis nt Noon To-day,
Stock markets.
Philadxlpiiia, March 20.
usk
Hew Advertisements.
620 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLES,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
FULTON HALL
.Orchestra
n -'-w.aat’si. --— r f- r •
PUBLIC SAEK.-Ojr THIRUIiAT, HAT
8.1806, will be sold at pnbllo sale, on the
premises of the subscriber, residing, in .W«tt
Hempfleld township; Ikincaster oonnty,4lxjut
b miles from the City ol JUh&oaster, & mum trqm
Columbia, 2 miles from Kohrerstown, and
about 2 miles from Moontvllle, bounded on the
north by tbeLancast-erandMariotta.Turnplfce,
by tho rood loading'from the Man*
•Us Pike to Mountville, and about; 200 yard*
from Hall s Tavern, a tract of lamlcontalnlng
a ORKB AND TWO PERCHES,' i -
with 62 Cherry Treos of different kinds; also,
a large number of other Fruit Trees, Five GrAtto
Vinos and a number of largo Strawberry Bods
on tho nreml»o; wlu, a Ono and a Half Story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 21 by 22 foe*,
with a uoTer-mlllug Well of Water near tbo
door, a Frame Stable. 1G by 18 feet, with A B&ra
Floor attached 10 by 18 feet, Hog sty,, and all
other necessary outbuildings.
Any person wishing to view tho promised
before the day of sale, will please call on the
subscriber residing thereon.
Sale to oommeuce nt ono o’clock. P, M. f of
said day, when duo aitenduneo will bo given
and terms made known bv
. CHRISTIAN KLINE, BR.
Isaac Hinxxax, Auotlonocr,
Also, If not sold before tho abovo day of sale,
will then be offered at pnbllo mile, a Tract of
Land sltnalod on the road leading from tbo
Marietta Plko to Mouutviiio, about a quarter
of a mile from the former tract. y»,: ACRES OF
LAND, with a number of choice Fruit Treed
and Flvo Grano Vinos on tho premises; also, a
oue and a half storv
FRAME DUELLING lIOUHK,
20 bv 22 feot, a Kitchen attached 12 by 10 feet,
with a never-lulling well of water, Frumo
Stable IG by 18 f,*ct.
Any person wishing to view tho premises be
fore the day of Rale, will please call on tho sub
scriber residing thereon.
mur2l 11 Utw* JOHN GKORGE.
COURT PIIOmMATION.-IVIIKKEAfI,
tho Honorable HENRY U. LUNG, Frt'Rl
dynt; Him. A. L. Havks and Fi:rull Uuinton,
Esq., Associate .1 udgos of the Court of Common
Pleas In and tor tho county of Lancaster, abil
Assistant Justices of the Courts of Over and
Terminer and UeueralJail Delivery mid quar
ter Sessions of the Peace. In uml for tho county
of Lancaster, lmvo isaueu their Precept to mo
directed, requiring me, among other things, to
make public proclamation throughout tho null*
lwlck, that a Court of Oyer uml Term t nor and n
Gonetml Jail Delivery, also a Court of Ucucral
Q,unr,tur Hcsmlouh ut Urn Peaco uml Jail Doltv
ery, will commence in tho Court House, in tho
city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on tho THIRD MONDAY IN
APRIL, (tho liltU) 1»G0, In pursuunco of
which juveont,
public Nolive Li Jlc. t bu Given,
to tho Mayor and Aldermen of tho City of Lan
caster, In the said county, and all the Justices
of the Peace, the Coronerand Constables of tho
said city and county of Lancaster, that they bo
then and there lu their own proper pursous
with their rolls, records and examinations, ami
imiulsltl l )!^,aud theirothur remembrances, to
do thoso things which to their others appertain.
In tholr behalf to bo done; and also all those
who will prosceulo against tho prisoners who
are, or thou shall bo in thejall ofthc>uJdcounty
ofLancastor, uro to be then and there to prose
cute ugalnst them as Khali he Just.
Dated at Lancaster, the l ltli day of March 1
A. D„ ISGG.
mur UUaid.twl p. BMITH. Shorlff.
Thko. W. Ukuh. a. F. hwkigabt.
pABMS! HOLMES t: LANDS Ml
REAIj ESTATE AN D COLLECTION AGENCY
FARMS, HOUSES, AND ALL KINDS OF
PROPERTY IN TOWN OR COUNTRY.
a i. s o
SOUTHERN AND W EXTERN LANDS
COTTON, COAL AND TIMBER LANDS.
Boughtand sold, exchanged or rented.
Persous having property to sell will ilud It
p-eatly to their interest to call at our oflloo and
mvotnom entered on our Register. Properties
so entered will bo Iransferrcd to u conspicuous
place In our printed enlnjougu, which wo intend
to give tho greatest possible publicity, by ad
vertising posting, and forwarding In every di
rection. Wo wifi also advertise each property
In tho newspapers ot t lie county, and olsuwnoro,
ifduslred.
PERSONS desiring to buy propoi ty will do
well to examine our privuio Register, previous
to purchasing, us wo have constantly on hand
a great variety of valuable farms, houses ami
other property, with lull descriptions, umlaro
always prepared to give uuy Information ro
qulrod.
46
.ip
PUIILIU HALEH.
SPECIAL ATTENTION will ho glvon to soil
ing Heal Estate at public sale, without lurthur
trouble to tlio owners.
For Tonus, cost of bills, advertising, Ac., In
quire at the olllro. Having a great ntinmui cf
advertising and printing to do. we lmvo con
tracted wall ihu printers at much less thau
usual rules. Parties will thereloro Und It to
their advantage, uml savu theinselves troublo
and nxncnso by calling upon us,
RENTS and Interest Money promptly col
lected. i j
f LLEH AND |ItEtJoRDH cai i fiiily oxamlnotl.
attention given loHurvoylug
and Couveyunclng,.Staling Accounts of Ex edi
tors Administrators, Guardians ami Trustees,
ami writing of nil kinds.
'1 HE PATRONAGE of tho public Is respect
fully solicited. *
JIEUU.A BWEUM.UT,
Ofllcor No. 3 North Dull?! street,
~,f . Opposite tho Court House,
mar 17 ,)Ula3tnw Laucostor, Pa.
OIL AND LAND CO.
CAPITAL, $10,000,000. HIIAREB, $lOO EACH.
HTUCIC GUARANTEED.
For overy Hhuro of Htock issued. tho Par
Value (One Hundred Dollars)
Will be deposited In Uio
TREASURY OF THE UNITED HTATEB
Oil INVESTED IN
GOVERNMENT HECUIUTI EH,
And may be withdrawn ,by tho .Stockholder
ut uny time.
President... GAI.UHIIA A. GROW.
Vico I're.siileiii I.ILAKU’.S V. CULVER
Hocremry WILLIAM UltOUOlf
ireabunir lIOHKIIT F. UIIOOKk!
IIIKKITORH.
Hon. GALUSIJA A. GROW, Rkno I»a
Late Speaker of U)e IJ. «. Hmiho of Hnnre
• seutaiivcs. *
lion. U. U. RANSOM, Bumton, Mams,
U. S hulk t-oininlHHloneri.jr New Euglund.
Hon. SIDNEY DEAN, Pkoviornck, R.I.
Late Mhiii. ol Cong.—Editor ol The I'rovl
dence Press.
HENRY A. HMYTHE, Kmp, Nkw Yuiik City,
_ „Pj ea ldent of the Cuntral National Bank
C V > LVKH ’ Ksri - Nkw VoKKCITV.
Of Culvor, Penn A Co., Uuukers
Hon. AUGUSTUS FHANk, Wauhaw N Y
Mein, of the House of Rep., yuth, J7th’ond
■»th Congress.
MuJ. JOHN L. WILSON. Madison, Inu.
Late of tho United States Anuv
Mend TNI)
President of tho Flint National llanlt of
HouLh Heuil.
V. <JULVKH, Fuanki.i.n, Pa.
Of Culver, Penn A Co., uud Humber of tho
presont Congress.
ALEX. BRADLEY 7 Esq., PrrfVhunaJr PA
President of Tradesmen’s Nuth uni *Uank
of Pittsburgh.
JOSIIUA A. DOUGLASS, Esq. Misajjvi/.le. Pa'
President o' tliu National Buult of Craw
ford county, pa.
Col. JAMES H. BOWEN, Ciiicaoo, 111.
President of Third National Bank of
Chicago.
GEORGE 11. REA, Esq., Hr, Louis Mo
President of Second National Bank of Ht;
Tnu-tcca of the Fund.
Hon. JOHN J. CISCO, New York City
Of John J. Cisco A Sons, Bankers and into
Assistant Treasurer of tho U. S. at New
DENNING DUER, Esq., New York City.
Of James G. King's Sons, Buukers.
TITE LANDS OF THE COMPANY consist of
Twelve Hundred Acres, at Reno, on the Alle
ghany rlvor, In Venango county, Pennsylvania
—tho heart ol tho (ill District In that state
ONE THOUSAND WELLS CAN BE HUNK
UPON THE PROPERTY WITHOUT
INTERFERENCE.
Test wells have been suuk on the Estate and
Oil found in paying quantities in every in
stance. FIFTY WELLS are now being put
down to be followed by others as rapidly as
possible to the extent necessary to fully dovoT
ope the property. One h uudred weds yielding
only ten barrelH adayeuehutwLx dollarsa bar
rel, a price much below tho average price at
Reno, would give one million eight huudrod
thousand dollars a year of Income, making a
profit of probably fifteen per cent, over ex
penses and taxes of every klud. If largo flow
ing wells are found, a single aero of the terri
tory may yield the entire capital within two
years.
The Company owns the Town of Reno, together
with Several Hundred Lots for Business and
Dwelling Houses. There Is an Extonslvo De
mand lor them, and tho Reveuuo from their
Sale will be very great.
THE STOCK LS GUARANTEED.'
The Price of the Stock lias been llxed at ONE
FI VE DOLLARS per Share.
Five Dollars go Into the Treasury of tho Com
pany as a Contribution to tho Working Fund
The Par Value of tho Stock, One Hundred Dol
lars is paid to the Trustees, to bo Deposited In
the Treasury of the United States, or invested
In Government Securities, AND MAY BE
WITHDRAWN BY THE .STOCKHOLDER AT
ANY TIME.
Bv the p lymcnt of Ton Dollars, persons that
desire to await tho Result of the First Year’s
Development, can Secure tho Right of obtain
ing A FULL PAID SHARE OF GUARAN
TEED STOCK for Onollundred Dollars Addi
tional, at any time before tho First day of
April, 1867, 03-It is an Investment with the
Chances of Large Profit nndis always converti
ble Into CASH at Par. It might be called.
A LEGAL TENDER OIL STOCK.
So large a Working Fund ($.300,«KW) has nover
been provided or expended by any OomDuuvln
the Oil Region. SlfiiSUßirauNS will bo re
ceived by agent* and by tho principal Batiks
and Banker* throughout tho oountry. Proa
pectuaes and other information will bu furnish
ed by Agents, aud by
HAiIUEL T. HOWARD,
Subscription. Agout,
21 Nassau street,
New York. ’
mar 17 eow2md.fc4tw
BITTERS
WILL CURE ALL DISEASES OFTHEBLOOD
Diseases of the skin aro numerous and willi
but one or two exceptions, may all be traced#}
P f M ie in many persous tlUa
Imparity is born In ttiesystem; while others'
ac( l u^ 0 lf ,t through Improper treatment ctf
secret diseases -under tills head may be
classed— r, •»
Ist, SCItOF ULA.—To euro this dreadful oom-r
>lalnt it is necessary that the blood should bo
ihoroughly puriiled, all the < rguns of the bodyj
brought Into u healthy .statu, and the system,
braced up and strengthened by
tonics. We hero emphatically assert without’
the lear of contradiction, that Mlshldrsßittera
will.cure ail kinds oi scrofulous I dtaeasesJ>ltr
purifies the blood, It strenghiheny the lnternaP
organs and aids them to perform their natdrdl
functions; it is a stimulant and a touio and.ltt
will cute 'scrofula.
AND ULCERS: ' <- l.
3rd, SALT RHEUM,
4th. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES-inmhTei'
, and niotchhs on the skin are alwaysa
of impure blood. Although, never dangeraS*
except in cases of carbuncles, they ateVervfli«
agwtfshiA Often'we will nee trie tf&stS&fiC
some features rendered hideous hv Trp«t
?or»e
, who desire U comtileiloav
I plea, should bear tWa l£cUn Sin,i,' 11010
“ arl7 2w<L«i