’ Temperance Convention.—'The Counter Convention of the Good Teipplar temper ance organization convened in the Hall over Gyiger’s Banking Hopse this morning. Every Lodge In the county was represented. The following officers were elected to preside over the deliberations of the Con vention : W. C. T.—Rev. J. F. Crouch, Union Lodge No. 35. W. V. T.—Miss Sallie G. Newlin, Stras burg Lodge, No. 18. W. B.—C. H. Pfahler, Hope' Lodge, No. 8, Columbia. W. A, S.—Miss Lillie E. Bateman, Union Lodge, No. 35, city. W. C.—Rev. J. Crbmlish, Hope Lodge, No. 8, Columbia. W. J. Kafroth, Lancaster Lodge, D. M.—Miss Snsan Lemon, Hope Lodge, No. 8. * b ’ I. G.—Miss A. M. McComsoy, Lancaster Lodge, No. 9. O. G.—W. P. Roberts, Samaritan Lodge, No. 14, Miilersville. R. H. S.—-Miss S. Ramler, Susquehanna Lodge, No. 6, Marietta. L. H. S.—Miss A. S. Fielis, Hope Lodge, No. 8. i b . P. W. C. T.—H. F. Pierce, Strasbnrg Lodge, No. 18. A Committee was appointed to prepare business for the Convention. During their deliberations, the Convention was addressed by George \V. Fenn, of Washington Lodge No. 1, Harrisburg; Mr. Brinton, Coleraine, No. 1G; M. 11. Harpel, City; Miss L. E. Wright, G. W. S., Lancaster; Rev. J. F. Crouch, John H. Pearsol, city ; Mr. W. P. Roberts, Miilersville. The Committee on Resolutions made their report. The resolutions wore under debate at the time of adjournment. The hour of noon having arrived, the Committee adjourned until 1:30 p. m. Friday Afternoon's Session. —The Con vention was called to order at half-past one o’clock by the Worthy Chief Tomplar. The consideration of the resolutions was continued. The following are the resolutions as re ported by the Committee: 1. That we return thanks to Almighty God for the increased interest in the tem perance cause manifested throughout the country. 2. That wo ore led to believe that this in terest is fast assuming the shape of u na tional movement lor individual reform and tho overthrow of the legal traffic in intoxi cants. 3. That continued action upon the part of those who recognize total abstinence as a duty arising from their relation to God and their fellows.and as a practice which Is pleasing to Ilim who will “not look upon evil with uny degroeof allowance,” is moro necossary than ever to resist the organized effort making to perpetuate the traffic in intoxicating liquors, by their engaging in such traffic. * b . 4. That wo feel it to bo our duty to call attention to the almost universal uso of adulterated aud fermented wines in tho Lordte Supper, expressing our convietiou that this practice is unacriptural and an tagonistic to the purity of the Holy Sacra ment ; that wo pledge ourselves to do what in us lies to load to the use of tho pure, un fermented juice of the grape in tho divinely appointed ordinance, this being tho wine which our .Saviour himself used. 5. That tho open temperance organiza tions are accomplishing a good work in bringing tho subject before the people, and that all Good Templars should heartily co operate with them. G. That we do most earnestly warn tho public against tbo usoof “ Hasheesh Candy,” now being presented to the American people for the first time, as a new form of intoxi cant,’most banefql iu its otfects, as shown by tho experience of tho millions of India, 7. That wo would recommend that our quarterly conventions should hereufter bo .open meetings, to which all friends of tein poranpo in tho county shall bo invited to be present and participate; and that, as here tofore, tho Lodges shall send delegates, and all other temperance organizations be like wise invited to send delegates to the con ventions. 8. That wo recommend tho Lodges to unite, so far as possible, and arrange for, aud hold, open or “Mass” temperanco mootings during tho season favorable for such gatherings, at which tho principles of tho cause shall be laid before tho people, 9. That in our judgment it is the duty of temperance men so to exorcise the elective franchise as to promote the cause of tem perance ; and that, when a candidate for of fice may be presented by any proper, re sponsible body of temperance men as the exponent of temperance sentiments, it is tho duty of all to givo such candidates a hearty support without rofurenco to political predilection. 10. That the National Temperance Society and Publication House, located in Now York, is entitled to the cordial support of temperance pooplo; and wo earnestly re commend our Lodges to themselves auxiliaries to that National organization, and thus receive its publications on the most advantageous terms; that this Convention earnestly recommends all Good Templars to subscribe for the Good Templar, the ex ponent of tho order of Good Templars. 11. That, in the refusal to grant new li censes,"and tho curtailment of old ones, at its recent session, the Court of Quarter Ses sions of, Lancaster county, are entitled to the thanks of the good citizens of the county. They were all adopted, with tbo excep tion of tho 7th, final action upon which, af ter a warm debato, was postponed until tho next County Convention. The resolutions wero thoroughly dis cussed. Wo have no room to publish our reporter’s synopsis of tho debates ; some of which wero very lengthy—and all of thorn interesting and instructive, especially those on the 4th resolution, the uso of intoxicating und impure winoH nt tho Holy Euoherlst be ing soverely condemned. The following resolution was unanimous ly adopted: Resolved, That tho thanks of this Con vention bo returned to Luncustor und Union Lodges for the use of their Hall, und the kina manner in which wo have boon enter tained. It was agreed that tho next County Con vention bo hold at Htrnsburg, on tho Dili of November. On motion, it was resolved to send dole gates to tho joint County Convention to be held at Coatesville In August. At a quarter before six tho Convention adjourned. This was tho largest and most enthusias tic Convention of Good Templars that has assembled sinco their organization. Religious.—The Right Rev. Bishop Vail, of Kansas, who is officiating In this diocese during the absence of Bishop Stevens, ad ministered the rite of confirmation on Sun day morning to twelvo persons in St. James Church, and in tho evening to tiro same number In St. John’s Free Church. Both churches wore crowded on the occasion,lmd the Bishop in-ented quite n favorable im pression. His eloquent und touching re marks in St. James Church, in reference to the greatly beloved Bishop Bowman, drew tears from tho eyes of nearly all prosent. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, May 14tu, 1800.—The Horse market con tinues brisk. There has been more doing in tho way of arrivals and sales during tho past week, which nro as follows: Morgart'a.— 77 head remaining on hand last Monday. Tho arrivals were 40 head, viz; 10 head of horses to D, M. Sharp dcCo., bought up In York and LancastercountleH ; 17 head to Dnvld Rltchio from Washington county, and 7 hond to William Lllloy from Adums county. Tho sales and shipments wuro 48 head to furmors and Kasteru buy ers, leaving Oil head of extra young horses in tho Rtnblos. Copeland and Cline's,—ft B headremnlning on hand last Monday, Tho arrivals woro 07 hoad bought up In this and adjoining counties. Tho Halos and shipments to Now York and Philadelphia markets woro 00 head, leaving 10 yot for Halo Btablo. “Clear tub Kitchen” of all worthless stoves, now that a really complote one is to he had, a Btovo that so far excells itscotera poraries ns a Chronometer does a Conestoga ox-cart. We have received assurance from several of the oldest and most experienced stove dealers in the country, that an enter prising firm in Philadelphia, Messrs, Stewart, Peterson, «fc Co., have patented and are manufacturing an Anti-dust-air tight Cooking stovo (both for wood and poal) called the “R&rlpy Sheaf,” which may justly be termed tbe of Perfection,” so complete Is it in tbe beauty and arrange ment of all its appointments/ This will be gratifying news to tflp traefe aqd families generally, Lcncabthr Gbai* Market, Monday, Mfty 14th, 1806; Family flour, $ bar.,,.,, $ll 25 Extra do d 0..,..,, 10 £}Q Superfine,4o„, .do 0 50 Wheat (white) $ bus 2 65 \yheat (red) do 2 25® 250 Rye ,dp 1 00 Cora.. do 70 Oata do ; 1 60 WWkey.. ? 28 Editorial : tosiTOßS.'Wnie'’' other day Messrs. William Meeser and Charles H. Graffen, of the Philadelphia Sunday Mexr cury, dropped in on us. Mr. Meeser was formerly a resident 6f Lancaster,'and has many warm friends among our citizeDß. The party called to ptiy their respects to ex-President Buchanan daring their stay. The Sunday Mercury is second tQ of its class in the country. It is aHrays liably Democratic and always displays ability and enterprise. Weare glad to learn that an agency for its sale is to be establish ed here. It will be supplied to our citizens on Sunday morning, and will meet a want in our community. It is always fully -up to any paper published in the freshness and reliability of its news department, and is fall of entertaining reading matter. We believe our friends enjoyed their trip to Lancaster, and we hope they will call again before long. A Reminder op the “ Days Lang Syne.” —We have received a copy of the Livings ton (Alabama) Journal, published by Ben jamin F. Herr, formerly of this city. It is neatly gotten up, ablyedited, and just snob a paper, in fact, as is to be expected from so enterprising and intelligent a Typo as Ben. The appearance of this paper calls up many pleasant reminiscences, and is a reminder of the “ days lang syne.” One of tho editors of the Intelligencer, in connect tion with Mr. Goiter (“Ajax”) and Mr. Herr were compositors together In the old Union office, in the daysof George W. Ham ersly. We have frequently beard the two former speak of and laugh heartily at the reminiscences of by-gone years. Those happy days are gone, but their memory fiill is here. Since then times have sadly clianged. A dozen years ago Bon left this city for the State of Missouri, where he be came editor and proprietor of tbo Cape Girardeau Eagle. At the breaking out of the late unfortunate civil war, Mr. Herr, whose feelings were warmly in favor of the people of the South, joined the Confederate Army as a private, and rapidly rose to the position of Colonel. For tho past five years we had pretty much lost sight of him; but a glance at the Journal, with his name at the head, shows that he is still in tbo land of tho living, and has again taken up the Typo’g “ shooting-stick,” which is doubt less more in consonance with his feelings than tho one he has been using iu the late struggle. Success to Ben, and may his cof fers be filled with greenbacks. The License Cases.—The Court was in session, on Monday and Tuesday of last week to hear those applications for license which had not heretofore been considered. Tho following cases wore disposed of: Tavern Licenses Granted. —William Stall, David Caldwell, Conestoga; Abtn. Bach man, Alice Harkins, East Donegal; Daniel Mishler, West Cocalico; William Brady, Columbia; Benjamin Martin, Pequeu; Lawrence Sutor, Eden; Truman Wallace, George Rutter, Salisbury; Henry Fisher, Martic; Michael W. llathvon, Manheim township. Tavern Licenses Refused.— Joseph Doscb, Columbia; G. J. Hildebrand, Eaon; Ezra E. Osburn, Manor; Obed Breitigam, 11. Plaster, Penn ; Peter Buffemyer, Wendell 11011, East Lampeter. a Tavern Licenses Continued. Richard Flickinger, West Cocalico; William Bar nett, Drumore; Casper Hartman, West Lampeter; Charles H. Koch, Northwest Wurd,city; Victorlvasser,Southeastward, city; Joseph Hess, Manheim twp.; R.Sauls by, Martic. Eating House Licenses Refused. —Chris- tian B. Strolmi, West Cocalico; Reuben G. Sbermun, East Cocalico; William Brady, Edward Collins, Frederick Freund, Fred erick-Smith, Columbia; Alice Harkins, Joseph Clinton, East Donegal; Charles Ream, Ephruta; John Stocker, East Hemp- David Slaughter, West Hempfield; Wp.ndell /1011, East Lampeter; John W. Homan, Margaret Short, John G. Swartz, Sarah McCord, P. J. Stackhouse, Southeast Ward, city. Eating house Licenses Granted. —James Loco, Columbia; WilliamGaberdiel,South east ward, city; Ezra Osborn, Manor. Eating House Applications Continued.— Wilhelmina Heilman, Southeast ward, city; Henry McMann, Southeast ward, city; John Bialkowski, Southwest ward, city; John Colm, Abm. Shroinor, Joseph C. Mil lor, John Baustic, David K. ilarnisb, Man heim bor.; Leonard Price, George Sauder, Adam Ftehlinger, Anton Noll, Jacob Roth, Marietta; Rudolph Rioff, Mountjoy twp.; John Lanious, Henry Skeen, Strasburg borough. The petition of John H. King, of Dru more, for a license to keep an eating houso, was withdrawn. The Court will moot on the 4th Monday of Juno for the purpose of hearing tho bal ance of tho applications for liconso. Sad Death of Lieut. Lyman G. Bodie. —Lieut. Lyman G. Bodie, the well-known Adjutant of tho 79th P. V. V., mot with a with a fatal accident op the Louisville and Nashville'Railroad. The following tel egram to Capt. Henry Bliekenderfer, of this city, from his son, Mr. James Bjiekon derfer, of Louisville, Ky., briefly tolls Lieut, Bodio’s sad fate: Louisville, May 8, 1866. To H. Bliekenderfer: L. G. Bodio was killed to-day by falling out of tho Ex press enr, whilst tho train was in motion, on tho Louisville and Nnshvillo Railroad, going to Nashville. I will forward his re mains by Express to-morrow, care of Lieu tenant Rees. J. Blickenderfer. The sad news soon spread over tho city, and caused general regret among tho de ceased’s many friends. Lieut. Bodio was one of the bravest and most accomplished young officers in the volunteer service dur ing tho late war, in which he served with distinction from tho beginning to the close. He enlisted as a private in tho old Jackson Rifles, Capt. Henry A. Hambright, in the first three months’ service, and his soldierly qualities und correct bearing at oneo at tracted tho attention of Captuin 11., who promoted him to tho position of Orderly Rergeunt. On the return of the Jackson Rifles, he sot to work and in connection with Capt. William G. Kendrick raised Co. A of tho 79th, of which he became First Lieutenant. On tho resignation of Adju tant Frailey, Liout, Bodie was appointed to that position, which ho hold until Col. Hambright was promoted a Brigadier Gen eral, when lie was selected as Adjutant of his staff. T n all these positions Lieut. Bodie displayed tho finest abilities, and enjoyed the respect and esteem of his superior offi cers. He was intelligent and sprightly in conversation, dignified but courteous in manner, und had tho air and bearing of a true soldier. Lust summer, after the close of tho war, he accepted the position of Mes senger of tho Adams' Express Company between Louisville and Nashville, and it was while in tho disohurgo of his duty as such that lie met with his sudden and hor rible death. Lieut. B. wus about 26 years of age. 2hc LcUc Adjutant Bodie . —The fol lowing letter from Mr. James Blickenderfer, addressed to Lieut. Rees of this city, gives the particulars of Iho sad death of tho late Adjutant Bodio: Louisville, Ky., May 0, 1800. Lieut. John Rees, Dear Sir:—Yester day evening I telegraphed to father that L. G. Bodie hud boon killod on the Nush villo Railroad. Knowing that hia numerous friends in Lancaster will bo eager to learn theparticulars of this terrible and sad affair, 1 huvo endeavored to ascertain, as near ns posslblo, how it occurred. I givo thorn to you uh I received them from one who was a witness, being in tho car at tho time. Mr. Bodie loft this office, as usual, yes terday morning; whenbotwoun tho stations of Cave City und Glasgow Junction, be discovered that ono of tho uxlo boxes hud hocomo boated, and thrust his heud out of the car to see whether it would bo noeessury to atop the train; while in tbnt position ho camo in contact with Ihe frame work of an old water tank, it striking him on tho back part of tho hoau und throwing him heavily to tho grouud; tho train was stopped at onco.and two pliysiolans (passengers on tho train) examined his wounds; they at onco fjavo up all hopos of his surviving, as tho Iracturo was a very severe one. lie was placed on the trniu, with the intontion of taking him to Bowling Green, but he died before they hud fairly started. Death on sued In less than fifteen minutes after ho was hurt; he did not speak to or recognize any one during that time. His remains arrived here late last night, and go east by packet, marked to your address; they should bo In Lancaster on Saturday morn ing, probably sooher. His trunk. (fee., will be forwardea bb soon as I can get his effects together, J will send them to you also.— His death is deeply regretted by all of us, as he was a favorite with all the boya. Re member me kindly to all my friends. Yours, (to., James Bliokendejifer. Patents.—Mr. Francis McCoy, late of the 79th P. V. V,, has obtained let ters patent for a valuable Improvement on Thills for connecting Shafts of oarriages to prevent wegr and rattling. p a te May 8, 1860. J Also, Jacob K. Mimiioh, of Mount Joy. assignor to self and J. R. Hoffor, for a Com bined Harrow and Cultivator, Both the above were obtained thrpugh the agency of Mr, J, Stauffer, of thin city/ Local Bounty.—The following is the Local Bounty law referred to # will be well for iliose interested Vo giveit an attentive perusal •; An Act Relating to the. Payment of Bounties to Veteran Volunteers: Whereas, At the beginning of the late rebellion, certain volunteers entered the military Service of the United States, with out receiving any local bounties :^ And whereas, Many of fold Volunteers, While yet in said service, re-enlisted, for three years more, under general orderd, number one htmared and ninety-one, cur rent series, War Department, Washington. D. C., dated June twenty-fifth, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and its sup plements; Andwhereas, Many ofsaid veteran volun teers, through a misunderstanding of an act of the legislature, entitled “ An Act relating to. the payment of bounties to volunteers,*” approved the twenty-fifth day ofMarcb, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, have not been able to secure local bounties, from th*. proper authorities of the places to which they have given their credit; there fore, Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the’authointy of the same, That all veteran volnnteere, who have been regularly re-enlisted aDd re mastered, under general orders, number one hundred and ninety-one, from the War Department, dated June twenty-fifth, one thousandeighthundredandsixty-three, and extending to April first, one thousand eight hundred and Btxty-four, and who have not received any local bounty, nor given their credit to localities outside ofthisState, shall be paid a local bounty of three hundred dollars, which shall be paid by the proper authorities of such counties, eitieSj wards, boroughs, and townships, as received the credit of such veteran volunteers: Provided, That in case such credit be given to locali ties or places, included in the limits of any township, such township, or the proper authorities thereof, shall pay said bounty : And provided further, That in cases where there has been any agreement, between any of said veterans, and the proper local author ities of any township, ward, or borough, for a less amount than three hundred dollars, and the said authorities have tailed to levy and collect the tax, to pay the bounty agreed upon, in such cases the said authorities shall not be required, under the provisions of this uct, to levy and collect more tax than will be necessary to pay the sum agreed upon by the parties. Sec. 2. Transcripts from the records, in the Adjutant General’s office of this State, certi fied to by the Adjutant General, as well as general orders from the War Department, shall be received in evidence; ana the place of residence r.allied in the re-enlistment and muster-in rolls, shall, in tho absence of other evidence, bo considered the place of credit. Sec. 3. That the school directors, or other authorities, of each and every county, city, district, township, ward, or borough, in which such credits, for veteran volunteers, were received and counted, iu filling the quotas, under the several culls of the President of the United States, for troops, are hereby authorized and required to levy and collect a sufficient tax to pay said veteran volunteers, or their heirs, or legal representatives : Provided , That said tax shall not be collected from officers and soldiers, now in the service of the United States, or who have been in such service, and havo boon honorably discharged there from, or widows and orphans, or widowed mothers, of such officers and soldiers, who may have died from wounds received, or disease contracted, while in said service. Sec. 4. That if any soldiers, non-commis sioned officer or private, who would have been entitled to receive said bounty, shall have died, before the passage of this act, or before thereccivingof his money, the proper authorities shall pay the same to such person, or persons, as, by the laws of the United States, would have been entitled to bounties, given by the United States: Pro vided, That provisions of this act shall not apply to the township of Spring, Crawford county. JAMES R. KELLEY, Speaker of the I rouse of Representatives. DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of tho Senate. Approved—The fifst day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIN. Xk w Counterfeits. —The following new counterfeits have appeared: IJnnk of Delaware County, Chester, Penn sylvania.—ls, counterfeit; vig., girl feed ing calves, one lying down; on right end, 1, female portrait; on the left end, 1, eattlo. cars crossing aqueduct, telegraph pole anu wires. First National Bank Notes.—2os, a close imitation of tho genuino notes, and well calculated to deceive. The back of tho bill is rather coarso. The plate is liable to be altered to any of tho national banks. Also another batch of now counterfeit fifty cent postal currency havo just been issued. The printing is not so fine as on the genuine, although the fronts nro done in good style. They are executed bettor than any previous counterfeit, and liable to de ceive unless closely examined. Temperance.—Tho Annual Session of tho Grand Lodgo of Good Templars for the Stale of Pennsylvania will meet on the 13th of June next in the city of Philadelphia. Tho following circular has boon issued for the guidance of Delegates and others in at tendance : Philadelphia, April 27, 1866, In order to avoid confusion, and to simplify the arrangements necessary to be made in the reception and entertainment of Delegates to G. L., to bo convened in this City on tho 13th of Juno next, the Commit tee having these matters in charge request the following programme to beobserved : 1, As soon as your Lodge elects its Repre sentatives, send tho names and full address to Bro. John H. Christ, (Secretary of the Committee of Arrangements,) No. 253 South Ninth street. If your Representatives have frieuds in the City with whom they will stop, be particular to state tho fact, so that this Committee may not assign a place to them. 2. As soon as the list of Representatives is completed, tho Commilteo will arrange stop ping places for all Delegates us far as In their power, and a Special Committee will bo at the Assembly Buildings to give to tho Representatives directions where to go. 3. G. L. will convene at 10 o’clock on the morning of tho 13th of June, at Assembly Buildings, northwest corner 10th and Ches tnut streets. 4. Arrangements have been made with tho following lines to issue excursion tickets ; Pennsylvania Central, Philadelphia and Erie, Northern Central, Baltimore Central, West Chester and Media, andßuading Rail roads, 0. Blanks will bo prepared by G. L. and given to each Representative, Member and Visitor, setting forth that they were in at tendance upon the body and are thus on- Litled to a return ticket free of charge. I. NEWTON PEIRCE, Chairman, 427 North Eleventh street. John H. Chiiist, Secretary, 253 South Ninth street. Jurors to serve in the Court of Common Pleas commencing Monday, May 28th: Daniel Book, West Lampeter , John Brandt, East Donegal; John Crawford, Martic ; David Bair, Jr., City ; Jacob Esh luman, Paradiso; Jno. Evans, City; Fran cis R. Evans, Drmnore; Henry lv. Ebor solo, Conoy ; Martin H. Fry, East Cocalico; John IT. Good, Brecknock ; Richard S. Gales, Mauheim bor.; J. D. Hastings, Cole raitl ; Levi W. Harmany, Elizabethtown her.; Mich'lL. Hoover, Lancaster twp. ; Honry Hartley, City; James Johnson, LiL tle Britain; Jncob Kindig, West Hempiield; Henry Keen, Eden ; George Reiser, Mount Joy twp.; Lcnnder Llndemuth, West Don gal; Jacob H. Landis, Manor; Henry Musselman, Marietta; Henry Mgaselman, Strnsburg twp,; Christian Miller, East Hempiield ; Joh. Nissley, Rupho; John G. Oil'uer, Paradise ; George Aumont, Dru more; Conrad J. Plitt, City; James Pat terson, Little Britain ; Jos. F. Shirk, West Cocallco ; Jonnthnn R. Rutter, Leacock ; Edward Sengorwalt, East Earl; John G. Worth, Warwick ; Jacob H. Wltiner, Man or ; Geo. Whitson, Bart; 11. 11. Shirk, E. Coealico, Jurors to servo in tho same Court com mencing Monday, Juno 4th: Jno, B. AumontStrasburghor.; Jacob E. Baker, Wust Cocallco; Jno, Buckwaltor, L'pporLeacock; Isaac Bair; Leacock; Da vid Barnes, Rnplio; Jno. Bakor, City; Ah salom Blxlor, East Earl; Mark P, Coopor, East Lampeter; Goo. Elchelborger, City; Dan’l L. I 1 orry, Manor; Philip Fitzpatrick, City; JacobGreidor, lOastHompfleld; Wm. Giios, Conestoga: Jacob Grablll,EastDon ogeal; Bold. M. Greider, Mount Joy bor. ; Abraham 11. Good, Mount Joy twp,; Sam’i llsss, Wost Lampeter: Matthias S. Horst Loaoock; Jacob F. Hershey, Salisbury! David Hubor, West Lampeter; Daniel Kemper, Ephrata; David King, City Abrabum Minnich, Penn; Jno. Martin’ Bart; James MeCaa, Cicrnarvon; David McClure, Bart ;llonry Mellinger, Washing ton bor.; Jno. W. Mentzer, West Cocallco; James Peoples, City; Henry W. Porter Salisbury; Martin E. Stouffer, East Earl • J. B. Swartzweldor, City; Jacob L. Thu ma, Penn; J. M. Weaver, City; Benia min Wissler, Clay; Jacob Learnan, Lea cock. A gentleman called yesterday at one of our confectioneries to bny Roasted Almonds Bon Bons, and other Fancy Candies, and asked for the make of Goo. Miller <fe Sonß 010 Market St., Philadelphia, " beoause,” said ho, “I know Millers’ are of superior quality." Tre storm which passed over our city on Sunday afternoon was very destructive in its effects in tho vicinity of McCall’s Ferry, tearing down houses and haras and uprooting trees. We learn that a bam be longing to Mr. Armstrong, one to Mr, Strigel, and house and bam belonging to Mr. rattan were completely demolished, In MEMOfclAir. —The following letter paying#,tribute of respect to the late Adju, tant Bodie, written by Ool; H. A. Harti brigbt, was received by . Lieut John Rees this morning, and we cheerfully give it a place iij our columns : ' - Fbedhicksbubg, Virginia, ) - May 11th, 1860. J My Friend—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th inst, and also fts enclosure of a notice of the death of my late Adjutant, L. G. Bodie. This intel ligence deeply distresses me, having had him, so closely attached to me daring the whole of the Rebellion; and, being : so fa miliar with the honest efforts he pu t forth during that eventful period, I am sure that there-fe not a single officer, who."ddring the war, exerted'himself more, or behaved more bravely than Adjutant Bcdie, in all the bat tles wherein he participated, nor obeyed more faithfully and cheerfully the orders which he received. I was about writing to him this morning, when your letter with the sad news was banded to me, and I can only trust that the honest motives and pa triotic zeal shown by him when danger was most imminent, may gain for him the re ward that all true patriots look for beyond the grave. lam Borry, however, that my situation prevents me from being present at the funeral and paying the last sad tribute to so good a soldier. LeaVe nothing un done, my friend, to give him the honors he so faithfully earned and deserves. He was among the proscribed, and had nothing to expect for the valuable services he render ed his country whilst living. Any part of the expeuse incurred, if any, I will willing ly bear. Peace to the ashes of a faithful soldier. Yours truly, H. A. Hambright. Brevet Lt. Col. and Captain, 11th U. S. Infantry. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania met yesterday morning, May 14, .at ll o’clock, at Harrisburg. All the Judges were present. Tho Patriot and Union says the list of cases from Lancaster county was reacLand disposed of as follows: Pownall vs. Ligbtner—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 64, May term, 18G5; #on pros-. Reigart vs. White it Swope—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 1, May term, 1806; being argued. Royer vs. Hibshman—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 2, May term, 1866; non pros. DUler vs, Brubaker—Appeal from com mon pleas, Lancaster, No. 4, May term, 1866; to be argued. Collins vs. Boragardner— Error to com mon pleas, Lancaster. No. 6, May term, I 860; to be argued. Breneman vs. Stauffer—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 7, May term, 1866; non. pros. Bair vs. Steinman—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 11, May term, 1866; to be argued. Bickham vs. Town—Error to common pleas of Lancaster. No. 13, May term, 1866; to be argued. Pownall, et al., vs. Steele, et al.— Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 26, May term, 1866 ; to be argued. Pownall, et al., vs. Steele, et al.— Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 27, May term, 1866 ; to be argued. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Eckert—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 28, May term, 1860 ; to be argued. Kramph, ex’tr., vs. Hatz, ex’tr.—Error to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 31, May term, 1860 ; to be argued. Boyd’s uppeal—Appeal from common pleas, Lancaster. No. 38, May term, IS6G. Shirk’s appeal—Cert, to common pleas, Lancaster. No. 39, May term, 1866 ; to be argued. “Quick Through Train.”—On Mon day next a new' train will be placed on the Pennsylvania railroad. It will leave Phila delphia at 10 o'clock, A. M., pass Lancaster at 12.20, reach Harrisburg about 1.30, and arrive at Pittsburg at midnight. To be Amended. The “ civil rights,” or negro equality Mil, which has lately been passed over the President's veto, is, it is said, to be amended shortly, imposing the follow ing penalties on those who refuse to recognize “Cuffee" as abolitionism thinks he should be recognized; For neglecting to step off the pave ment as Sambo or Dinah passes, a fine of five dollars. * For neglecting to bow and take off your hat to them, a fine of three dollars and a half. For refusing to shake hands, eight dollars. For refusing to kiss a wench when you meet her, seventy-six dollars and thirty days imprisonment. For neglecting to nurse their babiesin street cars or churches, thirty-six dol lars and ten days imprisonment. For refusing to see one home from church, twelve dollars. For passing them on the street with out smiling, two dollars. For asking them to work, ten dollars. For refusing to invite them to your table with you, forty dollars. For believing that you are as good as a negro, five hundred dollars and three years imprisonment. For saying that you are better than a negro, ten thousand dollars and fifty years imprisonment. For refusing to marry one, imprison ment for lifeandtheconflscationofyour property. For saying the government was made by white men, for white men, six thousand dollars fine aud fifteen years imprisonment. For saving that white soldiers fought as bravely as did the “colored troops," two thousand dollars fine and three years imprisonment. For refusing your daughter to any buck that wants her, to be hung by the thumbs until dead, and have your wife and children turned out on the highway to starve. The fines in nil cases to be handed over to the executive committee of the abolition party, and when the money is not to be had Benjamin F. Butler is to be sent in order to collect it in spoons, or whatever else he may be able to find. Facts vs. Theories, “Give me a place to rest my lever on,’’says Archimedes, "andl will move the world.” "Give me pure and un adulterated drugs,” says Medicus, of the olden time, "andl will cure disease.” In one sense, both of these learned pundits were the veriest charlatans. They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and the medical pro fession was but another name for sorcery, and all the adjuncts of magic flitters and charms of the " evil eye,” &c. But these latter days have borne unto us something more than even supersti tion and its crew ever dreamt of in their maddest philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all the old time notions become us bubbles in the sun, and burst and break with every breath we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and we will And a resting place for It to move the world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve 'them at his back. Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Mag glel. the finest materials known in the meulcal profession are obtainable by any one. His Bilious, Dyspeptlo, and Dlarrhcea Pills stand unrivalled, and Ills Salve operates with magical effect upon burnß, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of the skin. In faot, we think Maggiel’s Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century and we are happy In the thought that many others of ourbrethren of the craft agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide them selves with Dr. Magglel's Preparations nt once, and keep them ready at hand, so as to use them at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Valley Sentinel. The Pittsburg Commercial having stated or Intimated that five per cent, had been exacted from the claimants under the Chambersburg relief bill to pay legislative expenses, Col. McClure has addressed a letter to the editor of that paper, denying the statement. He says: "Beyond a few hundred dollars con tributed by less than a dozen citizens to defray the personal expenses of the committee ana to print and distribute an address generally throughout the State, no money has been collected by any Individual or Individuals for any purpose, corrupt or otherwise, except the regular colleotion fees paid to coun sel In cases where attorneys were em ployed.” This spring has been the driest, excep ting that of 1868, for thirty years. The average fall of rain in April has been 4| inches, this year it haß been less than 1 inch. It is stated that Gen, Steedman’s in vestigations in South Carolina, will dis close corruptions in the x Fredemen’B Bureau as gross aa in Virginia and North Carolina, FROM WASHINGTON Special to the Pittsburg Commercial. ' i Washington, May 9. THE SUFFRAGE SCHEME ABANDONED. Senator MoniU introduced to-day n bill to repeal the city charters of Washington and Georgetown, This is intended to take the place of negro suffrage. The radicals have abandoned the suffrage scheme, it is said, at the solicitation of the members ofthe House who are afraid to go before the people next iall upon such an issue. SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRITORIES. Representative Julian, of Indiana, intro duced a bill in the House to-day to regu late the question of suffrage in the Terri tories. It requires the Territories to de clare in their constitutions, when they form one preparatory to applying for ad mission into the Union as a State, to make no distinction on account of race or color, except for Indians not taxed. HON. J. L. DAWSON TO-BE OUSTED. The House Committee on Elections voted to admit as evidence before them the ballots and registry of Indiana county, in the contested case of the Sixteenth District of Pennsylvania, of Puller vs. Dawson* This is regarded as fatal to the sitting member, Mr. Dawson, who is a Democrat. The committee, it is believed, will report against him this week. FAVORABLE REPORT UPON PITTSBURG AP POINTMENTS. The nominations for Collector and Asses sor of Internal Revenue at Pittsburg, have been reported on favorably by the Senate Finance Committee. They will probably be considered at the next executive session of the Senate. THE PRESIDENT WILL SOON VETO THE COLORADO BILL. A Senator who called upon the President to-day, was informed that he waspreparing a veto message of the bill to admit Colorado into the Union. [Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Bun.j DAVIS AND CHASE. It is undoubtedly true that preparations are now being made for the trial of Jeffer son Davis before the United States Circuit Court to be held at Norfolk. The grand jury lately charged by Judge Underwood, the United States District Judge, will prob ably find a bill of indictment against Mr. Davis for treason. But notwithstanding this, Mr. Da will not be brought to trial unless the President should issue a procla mation withdrawing martial law from Vir ginia. Chief Justice Chase will adhere to his ofteu-expressed determination' not to try a criminal cause in a State where mar tial law prevails. NINETEEN STATES, The reconstruction committee concur with Mr. Stevens In the opinion that the consti tutional amendment requires only the rati- fication of three-fourths of the States now represented in Congress ; that is nineteen. These are the only States which are to be permitted to vote for presidential electors. Thus, if tho views of the republican leaders be carried out, the next election will involve the country in as great a culumity as that from which it was supposed we had escaped. Correspondence of the New York Herald. VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT. A delegation of the representatives of the Protestant Methodist church who have late" ly met in conference in this city waited upon the President this morniug. The members of tho delegation having been in dividually introduced, the Rev. W. H- Wills made u brief and appropriate address expressing satisfaction at tho probable speedy re-establishment of peace and pros perity, and a hope ihnt the President might continue in health and strength to perform his onerous and important duties. *■ Correspondence of the N. Y. World. RADICAL FOREBODINGS. Mr. Miller, a Radical member of the Dauphin und Union District ofPennsyl vania, in his speech in the House this after noon, urged his co-lnborers to hurry up their business as this might bo the last Re publican Congress that would meet for some time, if not forevor. THE PRESIDENT’S NOMINATIONS. The Senate Finance Committee have de termined to report all the nominations be fore thorn to the Executive .Session at its uext meeting. All those from Pennsyl vania are reported favorably. They will be strenuously opposediutheSenate, however and the chances are that they will not bo confirmed, on the ground that the appoint ments ore Inimical to a majority of the body. Special Correspondence of the Age. TIIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The plan of tho so-called Reconstruction Committee for obstructing tho restoration of the Union went through tho House tills af ternoon by a strict party vote —123 to 37. Even Mr. Raymond, of New York, votod for it. Soveral prominent Republicans, Blaine, Binghain, Farnsworth, and othors wanted It amended by striking out the sec tion disfranchising the white men of tho South until after 1870, but the radicals follow, ing the lend of Mr. Stevens would not allow it to be altered. So the entire programme was adopted. When Mr. Raymond voted there was considerable applauso among the Re publicans, both on the floor and it: the gal leries, and it wus somo minutes before order was restored. Tho cnll then proceeded, and when the result was announced tho scene over tho Anal passage of tho Civil Rights bill was ro enaotod. Loud applause min gled with clapping of hands wont up from tho lloor and galleries, especially the colored gallory, which was well filled (as usual) with representatives of tho Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. Eld ridge, of Wiscoilsln, roso to a point of order and directed tho attOHllnn of tho Speaker to tho violation of tho rules of tho House by persons lit tho galleries. He was greeted by a storm of hisses from the negroes in the gallery , which seemed to please tho Republican members exceeding ly. It Is understood that the bills which accompanied tho constitutional amend ment will not be acted upon by the House until the fate of the amendment is settled by the action of tho Senate. It is confident ly asserted to-day that it cannot receive the requisite vote (two-rhirds) in that body. [Special Depatches to the Ledger.] SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. Washington, May J3.— The bill looking to the extension of suffrage to the colored residents of the District will soon be taken up und acted on. An effort will be made to amend it, so as to forever exclude from the benefits of the elective franchise those who took part in the rebellion, hut who huvo sinco returned and resumed their residence in the District. I’ItOROSED BRIEF RECESS OF THE SENATE. Tbero are Intimations abroad that tho Senate will follow the example of the Houso and adjourn over for a sufficient period to allow of n thorough renovation of thoir ehnmber. This action would seem to indi cate that Congress might firry tor a longer porlod than had been recently calculated, and thore are somo who believe that on ad journment sine (lie will not take place be fore the Ist of July, THK RECONSTRUCTION REPORT, Will come up immediately in the Sonata, and will ho allowed the privilege of a wide debate. Among tho first propositions will bo ono for tho rejection of the general dis franchising Boctlon, and tho offering of a substitute which shall look to tbe exclusion of the moro prominent porsons who took purt in tho rebellion from holding any office In connection with tho Government, REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS. It Is a groat mistake to suppose that the few nominations sent into Iho Senate are the only appointments that are being made, The President has a power in this respect that is, in very truth, limitless, and it is exercised daily to the blissful Ignoraiioe of Senators. THE CULVER FAILURE. It has been ascertained that the Govern ment will lose between $200,000 and $300,000 by the failure of Culver, Penn A Co., tbe New York bankers. Their failure, it will be recollected, involved tbe failure or sus pension of several banks in the Pa. Oil re gion, a short time elnoe. Special to the Press. THE COLORADO BILL, There is a rnmor prevalent here which comes from pretty good authority, that the President will not veto the Colorado hill. He will not sign it, however, but intends to let it become a law under the ten days pro vision of the Constitution. Coupled with the foot that the Presidential organs here have been rather retloent as to the fate of the measure, the statement is oertalnly en titled to some consideration. Correspondence of the Baltimore Son. There is believed to bo a bare majority of the Senate In favor of the adoption, fn a separate bill , of the negative amendment to .the post office appropriation bill, inhibiting payment to civil officers appointed the President unless confirmed by the Sen ate, Such' a bill will pass both houses and be vetoed by the President. Those of the republicans in the House.who voted against the previous question upon the constitutional amendment represent the republican opposition to the third sec tion. But a majority of these opposed It because it was too conservative. They would go for a proposition of perpetaal ex clusion of all who were voluntarily engaged in the confederate service. The House will not take up the bill ac companying the amendment till the Senate shall have acted upon the amendment. It is the general belief of the members ofthe House that the amendment will faff in the Senate for want of a two-thirds vote. New projects for restoration are to be offered in the House by republican members. 1 Mr. Morrill‘excepts to get through with the internal revenue bill by the end of this week, and the tariff will come next,. The Senate and House will be thinly attended this, week. Many members have gone home, . and both houses are jaded- ; and wearied of the work. They would close the session without any planofreconsurue tion if their constituents would permit them to do it. Washington. May 13. THE “PLAN” IN THE SENATE^ There was a general conference yesterday of the members of the Reconstruction Com mittee relative to the course to be pursued on the constitutional amendment, which comes up in the Senate to-morrow. The result seems to be that a determined effort will be made to strike out the third section which disfranchises all rebels from voting for the next four years. In its place it is proposed to insert a clause depriving all officers of the rebel government from ever holding an office under this government. In this it will necessarily go to the House for concurrence. It will, it is now believed, command a two-thirds vote in that body. THE REMOVAL OF POSTMASTERS. There are some twenty thousand post masters iu the United States, of whom but eight or nine hundred require confirmation by the Senate. There are to bo vigorous removals umong the rest who are denounc ing the administration. Their dismissals are being made out at the Tost Office Depart ment. MORE ABOUT THE TRIAL OK DAVIS. The indictment presented by the Grand Jury ofthe District Court of Virginia against Jeff Davis for treasou, was received at the office of the Attorney-General yesterday, being delivered by Judge Underwood in person. It was decided not to give it to the public at present. The indictment contains no features of speciul interest, being much the same in form with the previous indict ment made at Norfolk. Judge Underwood has been in consultation with the Assist- ant Attorney-General relative to Mr. Da vis’s trial at Richmond in June. Every preparation is being made for the event at ;hat time. It is understood that Chief Jus- tice Chase will preside, and Attorney-Gen eral Speed will prosecute, assisted by Judge Clifford, of Massachusetts, ami William M. Evarts, Esq., of New York, us couusel on the part of the prosecution. The court will convene in the early part of June. A gen tleman who has read the evidence nguinst Mr. for complicity in the assassination plot, states that it does not contain a single fact that*would have been thoughtsufficient by the President, or any other fair-minded man, to order the trial sought. THE FREF.DMEN’s BUREAU IN SOUTH CARO- Indications are that South Carolina will prove almost as fruitful of disclosures con cerning the fraudulent operations of tho Freedmen’s Bureau ns either of the States reported upon. Private information received from that quarter states that Brigadier General Ely is running five plantations; two of them, ho states, are on government account, fop which a rental of fivo thousand dollars is paid, without direct authority from the government. Tho other threo farms, General Ely claims, are being worked by freodmen for their own benoflt; but it has been ascertained thutgovorn meut rations are furnished them. General Steedmeu was to leave Charleston on the Kith inst. to open an investigation among the sea islands. Some startling facts nro expected. [Correspondence of the Age.l INDICTMENT OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Washington, May 14. As late as last overling tho President wna not informed as to the character of tho in dictment against Jcfiurson Davis. The original is in tho oflice of the Clerk of tho Court at Norfolk, who has been positively instructed by Judge Underwood not to furnisha singlocopy to any one. Tho Presi dent has sent to the Attorney-Gonerul for a certified copy, which will doubtless be forthcoming in a duy orOtwo. [Correspondence of the Ledger. 1 RESTRICTING THE EXECUTIVE I'OWER It is conceded to-day that tho proposition looking to a curtailment of tho President's power In tho mutter of removals and ap pointments, will fail to pass even as a sep arate bill, and the project may, therefore, be regarded as already burled. THE MERCHANT’S HANK FAILURE As the examination Into this fuilure pro gresses, the whole machinery of the bunk is found to have been of the most oxplosive character, and rumor says the managers will bo indicted for obtaining money under false proteuces. There is a whisper that certain agents of the Government have boon found to be implicated in tho peculiar man agement of this bank, and a rich expose generally is promised at an early day. PENNA. CONTESTED CARE. This will bo next in order for reporting, nnd there is little question but what it will be against tbo Hon. John L. Dawson. £l«rial gotires. *3* KNOW THY DESTINY ! Madame E. F. Thornton, tho great English Astrolo glst. Clairvoyant and Paychometrlclun, who bos as tonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second Bight, os to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest Importance to the single or married of either sex. While In a state of trance, she delineates tbe very features of tho person you are to marry, and by the aid of &□ Instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position In life, leading truits of character, <fcc. This is no humbug, as thous ands of testimonials can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what It purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of balr, and stating place of birth, age, disposition und complexion, and enclosing 50 cents and stamped envelopo addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mall. All communications sacredly con fidential. Address, In confidence, Madame K. i' Thornton, P. 0. Box 20, Hudson, N. V 1 apr 20 *tT GLAD NEWS For tlio unfortunate, Bell’s Specific Pill* are warranted in all case*, fbr the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or YouthfUl Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Kmls slon, and Sensual Dreams; Oonltal, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Olcct, Sexual Diseases, Ac., Ac., Ac. No Change of Diet Is necessary, and they can bo used without detection. Each box contains 00 pills, price Ono Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Druggist, they will bo sent by mall securely soaled post paid, with full instructions, that Insure a cure, on noolpt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on ;tbe Errors of Yoatb, tbo consequences and remedy sent froo; 10 conts roqulrod fbr postage. Prlvato Circulars to gentlemen only, sont froo on receipt of envelope and stamp. i Address DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 610 Broadway, New Yorlc. lydAw A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE! Dr. Magglel Is the founder of a new Medical System! The quantltarlana, whose vast internal doses enfeoblo the stomach and paralyse the bowels, must give pro* cedenco to tho man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of bis wonderful and all-healing Salve, Those two great specifics of the Doctor are test superseding all tbo stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Magglel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes; of the public to the Inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have bo long blindly depended. Magglel's Pills are not of tbo class that are swallowed by the doren, and of which every box ful token creates an absolute neoesslty for another, One or two of Magglel's Pills suffices to place tho bowels In perfect order, tone tho stomach, create an appetite,and render the spirits light and buoyant! There Is no griping, and no reaction In the form of constipation. If the liver is affocted, Its functions aro restored; and If the nervous system is feeble. It Is in* vigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wonts of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive disease; are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Magglel's Salve. In feet, It Is here announced that Magglel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fell, While fbr Burns, Soolds, Chilblains, Cats and all abrasions of the skin Magglel’s Solve is Infallible, Sold by J. Magglel, 4ft Fulton Street, New York, and all Drug gists, at 23 cts. per box. dec a lydaw 49- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, on Essay o Warning and Instruction tor Young Men. Alio Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers with suro means of rellefiJSent free of charge In letter envelopes. Address, DB. J. BKILLIN F^~ ** . jJGHTON, : toward Association Philadelphia, P»J OOfllDt > Bryan's lot Fitia Fcmift th* Blood, Unpleasant ' ttam-Cleihee the BtettufctfiDd!Bfrwa. : 1 Insure New Life in the . ) RESTORE THE SICK TO PFWWFfrT TTKA T.TTT, Try theitif they -only coat 2S wili you can not get them of your druggist, sand tha money to I)B -JAME8 BRYAN, cbnsultlng Broad way, New York, and they win be sent by return of m&U postpaid. .. [*epl2ly<Uw LIFE—HEALTH- LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. 1 DR. JUAN DELAWARE'S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre Chief Physician to the Hospital dn Nord ou Larlbolslere of Paris. This Invaluable medicine Is tto imposition, but is an foiling in the cureof Spermatorrhae or Seminal Weak ness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritability Involuntary or Nightly PmlMlfiTH from what cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily relieved and the organs restored to healthy actk&L Read the following opinions of eminent French phy- “ We havaused theSpedficPUls prepared by Garan clere A Dupont, No. 21f Rue Lombard, from the pre scription or Dr. Juan Delamarre, In our private prac tice with uniform success, and we believe there Is no °thu medicine so well calculated to cure all fcnous s one ring from Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by a sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse. ji. a. Hxattexpabix, M, d. G. D. DCJAnniK, M. D. I . J EAN Ls LJCUCHAX. M. D. Paris, May sth, 1861 : •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. Qajlakgix&x A Dupont, Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. One Dollar enclosed to any authorised 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 A CO., j 27 Oortlandt street, N. : Y. N. B.—Frepch.nprmßn, Spanish English Pfttnph lets, containing full particulars and directions fur use, Bant free to any address. Agents for Lancaster and vicinity, SS~ STRANGE, BUT TRUE Every young lady and gentleman -In the United States can hear something very much to their odvan tags by return mall (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wll please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. Jan 3 ly 62 OS-The Mason <fc Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty dif fereut styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $BO to $OOO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MED A 18, or other first premiums awarded therm.— Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. [sepClyw3s "Vtta-THB CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE CfF AN INVALID. —Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who uuf for from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, Ac., supplying at the same time The Mkaxb or Sex.s'-Cdue. By one who has cured himself after un dergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope, single copies, free of charge may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Ebq',* Brooklyn, Kings Co.. N. Y Jan 30-lywJ *2- HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS. A purely Vegetable Tonic, Invigorating and Strengthening Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. ' Will cure Weakness, Will cure General Debility, Will euro Heartburn, Will cure Headache, Will cure Liver Complaint Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Wll Invigorate tUe organs of digestion and moder ately Increase the temperature of tbo body and the force of the circulation, acting In foot os a general cor roborant of the system, containing no poisonous drugs, and Is the Best Toxic Bitters In the World, A fair trial Iseatnestly sollclted- GEO. C. HUBBEL A CO., I’unrni etoiis, Hudson, New York. Central Depot, American Express Building, Hud son street, New York. 00- For sale by Druggists, Grocers, Ac. H. E BLAYMAKER, Agent, Lancaster, Wholesale Agent. For snle by Daniel 11. Heltshu and C. A. Heiiiltsh. OS- ERROBS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prematuro Decay, and oil the effects of youth ful Indiscretion, will, tor the sake of suffering hunfon. ity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and direc tlons tor malting the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to proQt by the advertiser experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers street, New York US. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. PROTECTED BY BOYAIi LETTERS PATENT. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription of Bir J Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Quoen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. it Is particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stomp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are Bure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other tlmo they are safe. Every woman knows that the bloom of health must fade, with the slightest Irregularity or obstruction of the menses. These Pills are truly the woman’s friend In her hour of trial, and the only suro, positive and never-falling cure and regulator of Buppresslon of nature, from whatever cause. Bo mild that the fee blest can take them with perfect security, yet so pow erful In their effects, that they may be safely called, u never-felling Regulator. In all coses of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains n the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will fffect a euro when all other means have fulled; and although a powertol remedy, do not con aln Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack age, which should bo caretolly preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bole General Agent tor tho United States and British Dominions, JOB MOSES, 127 Cortlandt street, Now York. N. E.—and 0 three cant postage stamps enclosed to any authorised Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain ing GO Pills, by return mall, securely sealed from all observation. CJan 3 lydeow&lyw If this should meet the eye of any one suffering from Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthniu, or any Pulmonary Affection, we would refer them to Dr. Jayne's Expec torant, which will, in all cases, afford speedy relief and in most effoctaspeedy cure. Hold by all Druggists may 14 MWaHiUltwfl i<Btbs. Brown.—On Monday. May llth, in this city. T ohn M. Brown, aged 64 years ana H months, Culiton.—On the 14th Inst., In this city, Mm. Alice Culiton. Lively.—On the 10th Inst., after a severe illness, Bardaba Lively, aged 09 years and 7 days. Bwope.—ln this oity, on the on the 9th Inst,, Barbara Ann, daughter of Isaac and Raohel Swope, in the 11th year of her age. Leaman,—On the 7th Inst., Enos Brackblll, youngest son of Samuel L. and Susan Leamau, aged 1 year and 4 months. Bodie.—On Tuesday, the Bth Inst., on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, between Cave city and Glasgow, Ky., Lyman G, BodJe, aged 2Q years. Slants. The Harken at Noon To-aay. Philadelphia, May 15.—Petroleum dulL Prices drooping. Sales of Crude at 23®25*4a 1,000 bbls. Refined in Bond, for May delivery, at 42c, and free at 58002 c. There la ho shipping demand for Flour. The market Is very dull. Small gales of Superfine at 87.7508.50 per bbl., extra at $8,75010, North western Extra Family at $10011.50, and Pa. and Ohio at $llOlB. Rye Flour firm at $6. Prices of Corn Meal nominal. 1 Wheat comes forward slowly, but there is not much demand. Halos of fair and choice Red at $2.4502.70, and White at $2.8003.00. 8,000 bus. Rye sold on secret terms. Homo Pa. at $1.12. Corn scarce. Yellow at 83@85c. Oats In fair request at o.lc. Whisky dull at $2.26 for Pa. and $2.27 for Ohio, New York, May 15.—Cottou dull atai@3sd for Middlings. Flour dull. BalesofB,6oo bbls. at $7.5009 50 for State, $9.40013.75 for Ohio, 87.7509.70 for Western, 810.G5@1Q.75 for Southern, uua $8,750 18.80 for Canadlau. Wheat dull. Hale* unimportant. Corn firm. Hales of :i,ooo bus. at BOoKic. Whisky steady. T Balttmobe. Mov 15.—Flourqulot. Whoat steady; 2.',W0 bus sold at 81.80. Corn is dull: white ut 85080 c, yollow at HOo. Oats firm atlEo. Provisions firm, Whlskoy linn. Stock BarKeu. FaiitAoxLPßZAf May 15. j .... UU^ 7()IJ 53 13-18 Petma. 6’i Morrla Canal Reading Long 151 and...;,,, __ Penn a. Rai1r0ad.................. „ [„ Gold _.l2 m Exchange on New York, par. 1 _ Nxw York, May 15. I Chicago and Rook Island, —! Cumberland Prf cL Illinois Centrals, Do Bonds .. Michigan Boutoern .... New York Central Pennsylvania Coal Ksadmg Canton co MlssourhGs Erie 1 ..... Western union Telegraph... Carolina... X—.. .. Tennessee o*6 Russian Extension Virginia 6s One year certificates Treasury 7 S-10.. KMU's Five-Twenties Coupon Us .. Gold. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Monday, May l-i. The cattle market was moderately active this week at abont former rates. l,Booheod ar rived and sold at the avenue drove-yard at from for extra, 16@160 for fair to good ' and 13@14c per lb for common as to quaU*Vi closing firm at the above prices. The foT*owimr are the particulars of the sale# t “ w * 30 Owen Smith, 63 P. MoFillen. 75 P. Hatb<>- 84 J. Lan. oo I(M@l7}4| do 15 @l7 oUlrk7' Vay ' Ch6Btir°oo77ls lljjl ,i Martin dollar 4 Co,, Lao. co 70 Mooney * Bro., ’ d 0 4 20 J. A, Chain 4 Bro., Penna 14 618 74 Frank 4 Lehamberg, Lan. oo 40 Hope 4 Co., Buck* 00.....10 31 A, Kennedy, to ■•"• w <®l4 !25P. West, Chester 00.....15 @lB 1 21 JonesMaOlM*,’ ' > Lfcn.op...~ 18 60 A. &J. Christie, -’doT...J6 @I7U 46 MoFlllen & • MontdguA > Lsn oo and Chester oo • * > > _..J5 @IOK 75 James HoFUlen, < < do 17JS ■92 Ullmaa A Baohman, i • do —10}&317>4 120 Mooney & Smith. do .....15 <al7K *5O H. Chain, •■ i - New Jersey..-15 &ldf{ SturnefcLevi, Bucks e0...~16 @lB go Chandler A A Islander. Chester 00 14 @lB% 9?W»r-A» In demand aifnllprioes; 240 head ylfl at. -fgp ftil ifly springers, and 1700100 per kydfor mlEh cows. « . Tfi . dull and feather lower; 10,000 heed arrived said sold at from 0%570 pdrlb gross, in. quality. - . rTi : ***■ bettor demand: SJOOhekd MhUt ax the different yards at from 118016 the 100 lbs net—the latterntte for prime com fed. d>l rn PEB MONTH! We want agents In every township to sell the PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY like it ever published before, andsdwnxk tbw agents can sell so readily. Name the* town ships wanted. Call at or adtirbta Room 19. * 4 Eagle Hotel,” Lancaster, (my Mftdaitw* $3OO. VI7TEBAN BOUNTT. §3OO. All veterans who re-enlisted after JULY 25th, are entltled to $3OO Bounty, which ran bo secured by applying to F.B.PYFER, No. 10 South Duke street, Lancaster., may 12 tfdaw Notice to tax.payers.~coixec tors and Tax-payers mo hereby notified that on all State or County taxes remaining unpaid on Angnst Ist, 1866, an addition of 5 por oeutum mutt be charged and collected. By order of the Board of Co. Commissioners. Test : P. G. EBEBMAN, Clerk of County Commissioners. The above order will be strictly enforced. It is expected that Collectors will Battle their du plicates before the first of August. Hereafter nothing bat United States notes and notes of National Bonks will be received, —the old Issues of the Farmers’ Bank of Lan east iter and Lancaster County Bank excepted. Payments must be made before threo o'clock . M., each day. SAMUEL ENSMINGER, may 16 itwl Treas. of Lancaster county. The high price of potatoes Warrantsa liberal use of Manure, and there is none better adapted to them than BA UGH' S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE lyd eowAlyw Use 400 pounds to the Acre along the rows. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. BAUGH & SONS, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, may 10 Slw 161 Philadelphia. A CDITOB’S NOTICE.-** ESTATE OF JA George Weidler, late of East Earl town ship, Lancaster county, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of B. F. Kin zer and W. W. Kluzer, Executors of the lost Will of said dec’d, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will alt for that purpose on FRIDAY, JUNE Bth, at2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when all persons Inter ested In said distribution may nftead. MARTIN E. STAUFFEB* may 10 41 w 16] Auditor. gECBKT OF BEAUTY GEORGE W. LAIRD’S “BLOOM OF YOUTH.” This celebrated preparation imparts to the skin a soft sutln-llke texture, and renders the complexion dear and brilliant. This delight ful Toilet Is dltToreut from anything ever otTered to the public before, and Is warranted harmless. Ladles give It one trial and be con vinced of Us value. Genuine prepared only by GEORGE W. LAIRD, 74 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists; and Fancy Good Dealers everywhere. fmaylOlywlß Estate of william dugan, uecd, —Letters of Administration on tho estate of William Duguu, lute of Conoy towuahlp, Lancaster county, doc’d, having been granted to tho subscriber residing In said township: All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate paymout, utul those having claims will prcscuL them, without do lay, properly aulhen' icated lor settlement. JOHN KOU, Administrator. QUOLEHA MEDICINEM. may 10 Otw* 10] HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINE. Cokcb containing all tho remedies necessary for tho treatment of tho dlBea.se, with tho requlNlto dlreellous for their uae. PRICK S3.no Will bo sent securely packed to auy address on receipt of 8173. For sale ul may lfl :imw 10J RANTED 100,000 HPLIT HICKORY SPOKES,| 100,000 HICKORY PLANK, 50,000 POPLAR SCANTLING, By BPRECHER & SHEAFFER, Southeast corner of Duke and Church Bt. may 10 !lmw 10 LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. M ’ C 0 R M I C K ’ .V SELF-RAKING REAPER COMBINED. Confident of the great superiority of our Improved uolf-Ruker over all others, that wo say as heretofore that any farmer who has doubts can havo the liberty to work our Ma chine through the harvest with any other, ho agreeing to keopand pay for the one he profers. MCCORMICK’S SEPARATE TWO-WHEEL ED MOWER, with flexlblo Cutter Bar, Lever for mining to any Cut, and a new arrangoment for tilting the cutting edge in mowing over rough ground, fully tested lu.it Heason In field trials with the Ball, Buckeye, Cayuga Chief, Hubbard, Kirby, Ma8«llon|Ohlo, Buckeye, Manny, Wood ana pthor Mowers, and acknowledged by all to be superior to them or any Motyer (n ase. For sale by JOHN B. EKB, Agent, Lithe, Lancaster county, Pa. The Agent will bo at Cooper’s Hotel, Lancas ter, on Monday, Wednesday aud Saturday of every week. Repairs of all kinds on hand, may 18 7tw QONFECTIONSI —— CONFECTIONS ! I OE CL IK. JENKINS, MANUFACTURES OF CHOICE CONFECTIONER Y, Every variety of Sugar, Molasses aud Uoea nut Caudles. Also, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FUREI ON FRUITS, NUTS, *C\, *(J . GEO. W. JENKINS, 1037 Spring Garden Stroot, muyldlywlDl Philadelphia. gPBINU AND SUMMER SHAWLS t SIU WLS / SHA WLS ! ! SHEPHERD PLAID GRENADINE SHAWLS AT 81,26 SPUING AND SUMMER HHAWLS AT 81.60 SPRING AND HUMMER SHAWLS AT $1.76 SPRING AND .SUMMER HHAWLS AT 82.00 BLACK AND WHITE SHETLAND WOOL HHAWLS AT 82.60 ALL WOOL BROGUE STELLA HHAWLS AT 82.00 HPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS AT 88.60 SPRING AND BUMMER SHAWLS AT 81.00 SPRING AND HUMMER SHAWLS AT 81.60 HPRING AND HUMMER SHAWLS AT 86,00 SPRING AND HUMMER SHAWLS AT 80.00 SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS AT 87.00 . 40 , 107^ • u'A . »&> • 90*1 .108 ! SPUrNG AND SUMMER SHAWLS AT 83.00 SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS AT 80.00 SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS AT $lO.OO The above SHAWLS are Just received from . 08 j :::M A LARGE AUCTION SALE, and are now oll'erod for Bale at lesa man half their value. Come soon and get a CHEAP SHAWL be- fore they are all, sold, at may 11 lwdewl A. G. TAPEL’S, Honuvopulhlc Pharmacy, •IS Worth Ninth Btroet, Philadelphia. AND MOWEK CONFECTIONS I!! SHA WLS / / / KNOTWELL'S New and Cheap Store, No. 29 North Queen street, Lancaater, Pa,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers