.'lo . ol"'iioi.lltOtitiC SALES of personal proilertY, ol' which lints • have been printed at this office i Farm stock, implements and lurni tare of datnnel Black,' deceased, in Salisbury township. ........' ..-... Jan. 30 Farm stock implements and rural- . tare of Levi Lenbard, In Providence township " 31 Farm stock, implements and furni ture of John P. Moore, in Drumore township Feb. 2 Personal property of George Hitch, at. Mlllersvilie Farm stock, implements and furni ture of S. Baxter Black, in Salisbury township Farm stock, implements and furni ture of Peter B. Eckert, in Leacock township Farming stock and implements of James Utley, in Drumore township. " Store goods at auction, 'rhos. Robin- 16 " son, in Providence township Farm stock and implements of Sam'. S. Masterson, in Mount Joy twp ...... " 18 Farm stock and implements of James P. Mellvain, in Paradise township._ IS Farm stock,and implements of Frantz, in Mantielin township 20 Farm stock, Implements and tare of of John Hawk, lu Drumore township 2l Farm stock and implements of Geo. Mills', In East Larnpeter twp Farm stock and Implements ot Henry Bishop. East Donegal township " 2:1 Farm stuck and implements of Henry Eckert, In Paradise township f• HConeoushold and kitchen furniture, e r Lowry, (I.llllllllaraor, in sal. isbury tow usblp Farm stoc and ipents of Sarni Anlirlin, k in Drumtimrleem township Court ProceedWWl Tuesday .Afternoon.—Coof th vs. Peter Hall, (colored.) Larceny. The defendant was charged with stealing some muslin and other articles from H. S. Kerns, of the Gap. He was found guilty, and sentenced to fif teen months imprisonment. Cone di vs. James Miller, Charles Wilson and Charlotte Miller, (all colored.) Arson. The defendants are charged with burning a kitchen or out-house of William Sampson, residing in Murtic township. The evidence .disclosed the fent, that on a dismal and .dreary night in October, while the ruin was falling in torrents, Mr. Sampson was aroused by a crackling noise, and found that something was burning. His feelings doubtless were like those ul Priam, when awakened in the dead of night by the tid ings that Troy was burning. He rushed from the house roloA in a single garment of spotless white, and while the cold blast whistled around his nether extremities, saw the defendants, by the light of his burning kitchen, gazing with fiendish glee upon their fell work. They were standing in their doorway laughing, nor did they mrcr to render ally assistance in quenching the lire. The night was dark, and it was raining, and the defence insisted that the witnesses could not therefore sue the de fendants, as they said they did, standing in their &airway, over a hundred yards off. Pyle! . and Reed for defence. Mary Weaver plead guilty to an indict ment for obtaining goods under false pre tences, and was sentenced to three months mprismonent. Wednesday o ncoming. -John Jones plead guilty ibt: ari indictment for stealingan over coat, valued at . $2.5, from I lenry Rice. mimed to six months imprisonment. Ileury 'Nilson, a gray-haired old man, also plead guilty on a charge of stealing :$47 mom John ,N 1 usselnian, and was sentenced to nine months imprisonment. 'ffin'th vs. Jacob E. Barr. Aassault and battery 010,11 (}em I Littman. Mr. Hin man bad a writing school in this city last fall, and on the afternoint of the 211th of Oc tober called upon Elias Barr for the pay ment of a bill, which Mr. Starr had assum ed, for teaehing one of his pupils. Mr. Burr declined to pay him the full amount of his bill, inasmuch as the father of the boy who had been taking lessons had told Mr. Barr that he had not received the full number of lessons to which he wits entitled. Mr. I Litt man insisted apon the payment of his bill, the consequence was an altercation in the store, and upon his declining to go until he had his bill paid, r. Barr started out for a policeman , I I Inman followed hint out, still insisting - upon payment. tine of the clerks telling Jacob E. Barr that !limn:tit was at tacking his father, Jacob went to the res cue, and shoved the Professor roughly to wards the gutter. The dispute still went on, and 'finally Mr. Jacob E. Barr said to Prof. Hannan that he had not given the boy the full number of lessons, II intuan said it was a lie, and thereupon Jacob Barr struck 1 I inman a severe blow under the left eve. Tile whole difficulty arose out of a misun derstanding, Mr. Elias Burr having been informed that Mr. Hinman had not fulfilled Iris contract, when this was not the fact. Swift with the District Attorney for the Commonwealth. Dickey and Livingston fur the defence. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the colored family from York Furnace Bridge, charged with arson. .1 awl) Ilarman plead guilty on four in dictments for assault and battery, commit ted on lour differnt persons in Columbia, and was sentenced hi each case to thirty days' imprisonment. Stephen Burrill plead guilty on two in dictments for larceny. one charging him with stisiling an overcoat from Adaline Ciseo, and the other a shoat from Hobert Conly. In one case Ire Was sentenced to six and iu the other to three months' primonment. In the case of the Coin' th vs. Foreman et. al., a demurrer to the indictment was tiled, and the case WWI( over, Benj. F. Brewster, the new Attorney-General of the State, and John O'Beirne, of Philadelphia, associated with Mr. Hiester in the defence, were in Court. Mr, O'Beirne, on motion, was ad mated to practice in this Court. Com'th vs. Joseph Weaver.—Larceny of a rope valued at $3O from Fred. S. Bletz, of Columbia. Reintehl for defence. On trial. Wednesday Afternoon. —The jury iu the case of the Com'th vs. Barr, returned a ver dict of not guilty, and directed Jacob E. Barr and George C. Hinman to pay each au equal portion of the costs. Com'th vs. George Huey. Larceny of ten dollars from Samuel (ashore. These parties are raftsmen on the river. They met at a saloon in Marietta, and Cashore says that Huey took a um dollar bill out of his vest coat pocket, and refused to return it, deny ing that he had taken it. Price for defence. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. Joseph Weaver, charged with stealing a rope, proved an alibi, and was acquitted. Coni'th vs. Geo. Huey and Jas. Hogan. Larceuy. The defendmits are charged with stealing a horse blanket out of the buggy of Simon Grob, hi B iirietta. The defend ants alleged that they to, k the blanket in a joke, :Intl with no intention it retaining it. Amwake and free for the defence. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to Three months imprisonment. Conith vs. Pryor. Larceny. me de fendant was accused of stealiim a one-dol lar note, some knives and forks, &i.. from Ann Smith, living at the old Factory. Mrs. Smith, when she discovered the loss of her dollar, accused her husband of stealing it, and raised a first•class family row about his ears. When she found her forks were gone she lit upon the defendant, who was boarding with her, as the thief. Mrs. Smith makes a living by begging, and does not enjoy a high diameter hir veracity. Thvr.Ndug Morning...J[lm jury brooglit in a verdict of net guilty in the case of Catha rine Pryor. Com'th vs. Isaac E N nisance. The defendant is charged with obstructing a public road. Keller, who is a farll wr livutg on the line of a road in Warwick township, leading from the Newport road, over the Cocalieo creek, into the Reading road, shut the road up ; and the question is whether he had a right to do so, or w net 11,r li,,' road had been dedicated by the hind. oW, r-, to the public use. It had never been regul.d . ly laid out. Dickey and Landis, with Al ice, District Attorney, for the Common wealth: Ellmaker and Aniwake for the de fence. Pridag Moriang.—The road ease was still on trial. We neglected to mention yesterday-that Colonel Price defended Catharine Pryor, acquitted of larceny. Priday ler noon.—C oha' tit vs. Benjamin Rhodes. Assault with intent to kill. Dur ing last July there was a of the colored aristocracy of Columbia in a quiet pastoral spot near that lovely borough. Mr. David Armstrong, a colored gentleman ,f high degree, was a floor manager on the festive occasion, and testified that the de fendant, who is a white man, came on the ground, au t, tassum lig excited, endeavored to create a disturbance. David promised to treat the party present, it' Rhodes would "drop it," to which Rhodes agreeing, the lloor manager according to contract treated. But Rhodes didn't "stop it," and continued to exclaim that he would have his revenge. Shortly afterwards Rhodes left, and iu about ua hour returned, having a revolver in his hand. Mr. Armstrong went towards hint, and endeavored to persuade him to put the pistol up, which Rhodes would not do,'' but when Arrnotrong had left him, and had got forty or fifty feet away, the defendant tired the pistol, and Armstrong received the bul let in his leg near the knee. Another witness testified that Rhodes pointed the pistol at him, (the witness,) and that he then picked up a stone; the cup souped without exploding the pistol, and the witness then threw the stone and knocked Rhodes down ; as he was getting op again the pistol exploded. The testimony for the defence indicated that Rhodes had acted in self-defence. Ac cording to it he was standing peaceably, leaning agaiust a tree, when an excitable nogro wench, noticing a pistol protruding from the pocket of his overalls, made a great noise about it, and a party of a dozen darkies got after Rhodes, who retreated be fore them, and pelted biro with stones, &c. fie was knocked down by one, and, on rising, the pistol was accidentally die eiliarged. The Court held a night session, and the ease was given to the Jury aboutten o'clock. Shenk with the District Attorney. Rey nolds for defence, The jury in the road case returned a ver dict of guilty. .6aturday Morning.—The jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Rhodes. Mr. Reynolds moved for a new trial. Conilii vs. Mary Buzzard.—Larceny. The'defehdant was employed by Zsaigs Ellmaker,. residing not far from the Welsh Mountain. Mr. Ellmaker; noticinga some what rapid consumption of provisions in his household, set a watch upon Mary,.and followed her one evening when she carried out and deposited behind a large willow tree, about 2.5 yards from the house, a two bushel bag, containing an excellent assort ment of flitch, sausage, butter, lard, Ste. Mr. E. rescued the bag, as well as some five crocks of apple butter by which it was flanked, before Mary's friends arrived to convey them to their Welch Mountain fastnesses. Mary owned up. The jury found her gdilty. Sentenced tosix months imprisonment. Reed for defence. Com'th vs. John Kepperling.—Fornica tion and bastardy. Verdict guilty. Usual sentence. Shenk and Reincehl for defence. Wm. W. Roberts, who plead guilty at the last term on a charge of fornication and bastardy, and was convicted on an indict ment for administering drugs with the in tention to produce an abortion, but applied for a new trial, which was refused, to day came into court and was sentenced in the last case to pay a fine of $5O and costs, and undergo an imprisonment of three months, and in the former to pay $2.... 9 .50 and costs. Adjourned. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY The Grand Jury report that they have acted upon all the bills presented to them and have returned them to Court. They visited the County Prison and found the condition of things there all that could be desired. Good order, cleanliness and effici ency prevailed in every department. Mr. Shirk, the Keeper, deserves the thanks of the public for the able aa.l efficient dis charge of his duties. They visited the Poor House and were pleased with the cleanli ness and good order enforced by Mr. Spiehlman, who is in charge thereof. The Hospital, in charge of Mr. Steinhouser, is totally unfit for the reception of inmates ; we believe, however, that he is using every exertion to overcome the difficulties in the way of cleanliness and good order. The new Hospital in course of erection will be a great improvement when ready for in mates. Appearances indicate that the dis grace which has long been attached to the county for tolerating such a building as the present one will soon be removed. Our acknowledgments are due to the Court and its officers for their many courtesies. DEATH OF REv. FIN MCNAIR, D. D.— The cause of the death of this distinguished clergyman is said to have been congestion of the lungs, brought on by sleeping in a cold room, while absent from home assisting a brother minister in the perlortriiinee ef his religious duties. Mr. McNair was born near Newtown, Bucks county, and was 11l years of age. Ile graduated at Jefferson College, Wash ington county, pursued his theological studies at Princeton, and was called as Pastor to the Presbyterian Church in this city in Is4ll, which position he filled until IsM, when be removed to Clinton, New Jersey. Ile accompanied one of the .New Jersey Regiments to the war as Chaplain, where he proved a model among them all. Ile then caine to this city, where he has resided ever since, His remains were removed to Clinton, New Jersey, on Mom lay morning for interment, where his wil'e's family reside. Below will be found a worthy and fitting tribute to the qualities and abilities of Dr. McNair: REV. JOHN M'NAIR, n IL was with feelings of the deepest regret that this community learned, on Sunday morning last, the sad intelligence of the sudden death of this most worthy citizen, eminent Divine and Christian gentleman. A life devoted to the best interests of hu manity, and to the furtherance of the cause of his Master has ended. John McNair was no comiliOn man; he was not only sin cure and able, but he was benevolent, self sacrificing, and possessed that innate mod esty which characterizes and marks the per fect gentleman and humble Christian. Those who knew him best will ever cherish his memory, while they do but simple justice to the characteristics of his head and heart. Retiring in his manner and deportment, he was ever cheerful and kind, possessing, however, a liminess and integrity of pur pose which made itself felt in his expressed opinions, together with a sincerity unques tioned, which gave a high tone to the doc trines he inculcated. "Jesus Christ and Inn crucified" was the sum and substance of his teaching, and all extraneous matter was carefully avoided. He was no preacher of politics. " lie went about doing good," wherever he could find it to do, and to the poor he was all that a Chiristian minister could be, sympathizing with them in their trouble and affliction, and extending to them that proper charity which is the cap sheaf .of Christianity. His sermons evinced a high order of talent—eloquent, yet plain and unaffected— lucid and easily comprehended. As a lo gician he was unsurpassed, lind he was consequently an able debater. One could readily " look through the crystal waters of his style down to the golden sands of his thoughts," and this it was that rendered his discourses so interesting, truthful and impressive. His argu ments were ever clear and concise, and it was impossible to listen to them without feeling convinced that his belief was sin cere and that his opinions were the honest and firm convictions of a man "who loved God and kept his commandments." " his lips taught virtue,whieh his life confessed." As a husband and a father he was what might have been expected from so pure a man. But he is gone, and " the places that knew him shall know him no more forever." His death has left a void in the church and the community which cannot readily be filled. Who can doubt his reward? " WELL DON K, 0001/ AND FAITH FUL SERVANT! ENTER THOU INTO THE JOYS OF THY LORD!" " His chief delight Was in his Master's work. How well performed Speak ye, whose feet upon Salvation's rock Were planted through his prayers! His zeal involved No element of self, but hand In hand Walked with humility, nor knew a tinge Of bigot bitterness. " lie needed not Praise from our mortal lips. 'The monuments Of bronze or marble, what are they to him Who bath a firm abode above the stars? Still may his people mourn, may freshly, keel . The transcript othis life, may praise their Go For what he was, and is, nor wrongly ask. When shill we look upon his like again I,ANcAsTER, .lau. ISOT THE FIRE IN ST. MARY'S CIIIIRCH.— About half-past 6 o'clock Monday morning the St. Mary's Catholic Church of this city was discovered to be on fire by a servant girl, who went to the basement for coal to be used in the priest's residence. The alarm was at once given, and the firemen repaired to the spot with their usual alacrity. The doors of the building were judiciously kept shut until the engines arrived. The Union steamer was first on the ground, and soon had two streams in play. The Washington and the American were next to arrive. The new and fine steamer of the Vendship was soon brought into ploy and did good work. The Sun, Humana and Shinier were promptly on hand. The energy of our firemen ung nest ionably saved this fine structure front ruin. The lire had been coin. tnunicated in some way from the furnace in the basement, and when discovered had made considerable headway. The door of theehureh fur a distance of some ten feet from the main front entrances was burned away and one line of paws was partly in a state of combustion. The fire was soon flooded when the engines began to play upon it, and the principal damage is that caused by the smoke and steam. The fine organ is injured and the frescoing on the,walls and coiling defaced. The damage is estimated at $2.000, fully insured in the Delaware.— Too much credit cannot be given to our fire department. They have shown themselves to be able to cope with the devouring element on every occasion when they have been tried. A prominent fireman suggests to us that the bells should be rung longer This morning they only rang a few seconds and many did not hear the warning. HOTEL DAMAGED BY FIRE.-011 Thurs day morning, the 24th inst., the Unicorn Hotel in Druniore township, this county , was badly damaged by tire. A stranger who was staying at the place awoke about 5 o'clock, and hearing a noise, got up, when he discovered a portion of the front part of the building in a blaze. It burned a large hole through the entire front, and was only extinguished after great exertion, as the building is a frame one. The landlord was the last to retire and alleges that there was no fire in the stoves. ft was no doubt the work of an incendiary. ELECTION OF OFFICERB,—At a stated meeting of the Lancaster City and County Medical Society, Wednesday, January 23d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Dr, C. J. Snavely. Vice Presidents—Drs. A. Sheller and J. F. Huber. Recording Secretary—Dr. J. A. Miller Correstionding Seeretary—Dr. J. S. White Treasurer and Librarian—Dr. J. A. Ehler Censor—Dr. J. M. Dunlap The following were chosen delegates to the meeting of the American Medical Asso ciation.; Drs. Jno. L. Atlee, J. A. Ehler, J. M. Dunlap, H. Carpenter, S. T. Davis, D. I. Bruner, and J. H. Grove. SALE OF #EAL The property belonging to Lydia Miller, in Little gritain township, and for a Eillrakic of years kept as a hotel, was sold a few days ago at prl- Valk sale to Amos Ales, for 11200, HOTEL CHAT CUDL--Jameti Marsh will be come the proprietor of the Union Hotel, in Drumore township, on the I.st of April neit. It is DOW kept by Enoch Pissmore. Martin Hoover, of Chester county, has purchased the hotel at Wakefield, and will take possession on April Ist. Drumore Centre Hotel also changes hands on the Ist of April, Jacob Rush having rented the. property. COUNTY OFFICERS CiausEx.—The County Commissioners have elected J. B. Shuman President of the Board for the ensningyear, and Samuel Slocum, Secretary. They chose the following officials: County Solicitor— Jesse Landis, Esq., in place of B. F. Baer, Esq., displaced. Clerk—John H. Shirk, in place of Peter Eberman, Esq., who has so long and so faithfully performed the duties of that of fice. Janitor—Joseph C. Snyder. The Prison Inspectors have chosen Levi Sensenig, of Earl twp., Keeper of the Prison, in place of M. F. Shirk, removed; Phy sician to the Prison do., John F. Huber, instead of Dr. Wm. Comption. Solicitor—Daniel G. Baker, Esq. Under Keepers—Henry Shubert and Rudolph Christ. —The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Poor was held at the County Hospital, when an organization was effected and the following officers were elected : Steward—Samuel Spiehlman. Clerk and Superintendent of Hospital— J. 0. Steinhauser. •. - . Solicitor—Major H. W. Shenk. Physicians—Drs. J. F. Huber, John S White, J. Aug. Ehler, M L. Herr. LOST BY NOT TAKING A PARER.—The Charlestown, Va., Free Press says: Some time ago, a gentleman in Charles town was appointed auditor to distribute the funds in:the hands of the administrators among the creditors. Notice of the auditor was published. It so happened thata few creditors residing In a certain:portion of the county who had collectively claims to the amount of seven or eight hundred dollars, from the neglect of taking a county paper, never heard of the audit until after the report of the auditor had been confirmed by the court. They then came into town to enquire about the likelihood of securing their claims; . called upon an attorney, who examined into the matter, ionl informed them that they had forever lust their money, and we pre sume charged them five dollars Sro the infnrtnation ! All this resulted in being too penurious to take a paper. These gentlemen have learned a lesson that will lust them the restof their lives, and serve as a warning to others who from the same motives, fail to take a paper. SALE .1 , BANK STock.--Sixteen shares or the Lancaster County National Bank stock wore sold yesterday, at the Exchange Hotel, for $78.3. - i per share. David Landis John:Mccartney were the pur chasers, both being Directors of the Bank. This is the highest price yet paid for shares, and indicates the flourishing condition of the Institution. F. S. ALBRIGHT, of this city, has been appointed Flour Inspector I,y (:ov. Geary for this District. LEGAL ImummomccE.—The Court of Common Pleas is sitting it .2 . 1 . v0k, Judge Long presiding. Levi Bickhart vs. Christian /.! , .ZeWhatiser and Christian Ebersole. This case was at tached yesterday. The plaintiff leased from defendants a farm in Upper leacock twp., and agreed to pay all the taxes. Heavy bounty taxes were imposed, which the plaintiff paid, and brought this suit to re cover the amount from his lessors. The jury found lor the plaintiff $135.55. Ell maker for plaintiff. Dickey and Eby for defendants. THE IV EATH mi.—State of the Thermome ter fio. the week ending Jan 27th, 1867, and also for the corresponding \‘' , Vok of the pre vious year, as furuishedAy Mr. G. T. Zahn:' 21 4.2 Li, 24, "2.5, " 4, " 2 - , 42 32 1,1 ala . 38 27 32 25 31 26 39 32 41 32 32 , 25 J3l ' ‘ 2,1), 33 :3, 28 " 21, 28 " Si, 10 " 2e, 30 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY Jan. 28th, 1867.—Market steady: Family flour, 11 bar $ll 62 Extra do do it/ 50 Supertine..do d 0... Wheat (white) "t 1 bus Wheat (red) do ... Rye do ... Corn (new) do ... Oats do .. Whiskey INDIAN Docrott!—A. F. La Fontaine will continue to prescribe at his,,Room, Sprecher's Leopard Hotel, Lancaster city, Pa., commenc ing Wednesday, January 30th, and will remain 72 days, until February 29th, 18117. Having for many years given his whole time to the treat ment and investigation of Chronic Diseases, moreiespecially of the Liver, Lungs,and Blood, and having been long and favorably known In every State and Territory lu the Union as the most skillful and successful physician in the cure of chronic diseases, being formerly Profes sor of Materla Medics, Therapeutics Pharmacy Medical Botany, and Diseases of '?,omen and Children in Central Medical College; also, In the New York College of Health, and the Cen tral City Hospital. kc , and has placed oppor tunities within his reach of no mean impor tance, and have added largely to his skill and experience. Remember that Dr. La Fontaine is the only physician in the world that has made Liver, Lung, and Blood Diseases a speciality for a whole life time, and the only one who has dis covered a full and true theory of the origin and certain cure of such complaints. Dr. La Fon taine has now perfected a New Specific Reme dies, that does not tail to cure. speedily and permanently. Jan 29 awddiatw You, OR ANY OTHER MAN.—If a provident husband, you will not neglect to examine tile clalme of the "BARLEY SHEAF," a ti rat-class Cooking Stove introduced by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson a Co., of Philadelphia and applaud the skill and enterprise which have combined to procure for the American market the only really complete cork in exis tence, a stove that Is faultless in all its points. The trade of our Count• and State should at once bring this excellent stove to the notice of their patrons. Hayti you a cough Hasson's Coin pound Syrup of Tar is an lufallibe remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, dltlieupo of breathing, pain iu the breast, asthma , " bron chitis, and all the diseases of the groat and lungs. Everybody shouldr i.o•Cl ''' nber that a cough or void neglected at) le commencement freitueutiy term inatt4...l.l‘ Consumption. The above preparation never falls in curing the most obstinate cases. For sale by (ratter & Rice, li. S. Muhlemberg, Dr. T. Ellmaker, J. B. Markley, and druggists generally. The Man Who Drew the Opera House the New Albauy Ledger.) A telegram from Chicago announces that A. H. Lee, of Prairie du Roche, Randolph county, Illinois, is the owner of ticket No. 58,600, which drew the Chicago Opera House. We have it in oux power to tell our readers something about the lucky man. His name is Abraham Hagerman Lee, and he has an own cousin, Abraham H. Harritt, a newspaper man in this city. Mr. Lee is a dative of Circleville, Ohio, but his father's family afterward removed to Finley, in the same State. At the age of fifteen he left home and went to live with an aunt, who sent him to school for three years at Cin cinnati. At the age of eighteen Lee went on a Cincinnati and Memphis steamboat as a cabin boy, but having an ambition be yond that station, he subsequently became clerk of a Memphis and New Orleans boat, and afterwards was Captain of a St. Louis and New Orleans packet. At the breaking out of the war Captain Lee raised a regi ment of Illinois troops and wits appointed its Colonel. It was reported that he was wounded, but whether this was the case our informant is not advised. Col. Lee married a French lady of wealth and settled at Prairie du Roche, a small place in Illi nois, near the Mississippi river below St. Louis. He owns large tracts of land in lowa, besides much other property. The drawing of the Opera House, which is valued at six hundred thousand dollars, will probably make Col. Lee one of the wealthiest men in Illinois. We wish him much joy of his fortune, and doubt not he will make good use of it. The boat com manded by Capt. Lee was the Nashville. A CLERovx - AN writing to a friend, says, "My voyage to Europe is indefinitely post poned. • I have discovered the "fountain of health" on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of the Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the fiend Dyspepsia," Dyspeptics should drink from this fountain. It appears that Head Centre Stephens has not yet sailed for Europe. The St. Augustine (Florida) Examiner, speaking of the great crop of oranges, SAYS that sixty thousand will be picked from one 'grove. A gentleman writes that "they hang in rich yellow clusters from trees on the sides of the streets, and the soft air is redolent of their rich perfume." The steamer R. R. Cuyler, the fastest pro peller in the merchant marine of this coun try, was sold on Saturday to the Columbian government. She is being equipped as a war vessel, and is receiving a battery on bowl at the foot of Fifth street, East river. Cffilireet36lolrlL: WAiIiIII4OTOS, Jan. '2.2. In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill; which was referred, equal izing the bounties. The House resolution extending the benefits of the Homestead act to, settlers on the Sioux reservation was reported. The Naval. Committee reported adversely upon the bills for the appoint ment of a Naval Judge Ad vocatB General and Naval Solicitor, and relative to firit and second assistant engineers, etc. On motion of Mr. Norton, of Minn , the public Land Committee were directed to inquire into the legislation necessary to prevent the grant of lands to railroads from depriving settlers of the benefits of the Home stead act; Mr. Williams, of Oregon, intro- duced a bill, which was referred, pray:ding for the registration of voters in the Terri tories. The Pension Agent bill was called np by Mr. Lane, of lnd„ on a motion to re consider certain amendments, but the Senate refused a reconsideration; the bill goes to the Muse for concurrence. The Tariff bill was taken up and various amendments we adopted slightly increas ing the duties on Wood screws, cotton-seed oil, etc. The bill is to take effect on the Ist of April. Mr. Cattell, of New Jersey, made a speech in advocacy of protection, and the Senate then adjourned. In the House, on motion of Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, 'leave of absence was granted Mr. Washburne, of Llinois, on account of ill health. Mr. Bingham's bill, legalizing certain Presidential proclama tions and acts authorizing and approving of military arrests and proceedings of courts martial, was reported from the Judiciary Committee. The House bill prescribing an oath for attorneys and office-holders, was also reported from the same committee, with a substitute to compel the enforcement of the law by the United States Courts. This bill was put upon its passage, and an animated debate ensued. The Democrats resorted to all sorts of parliamentary tactics to prevent a vote on the final passage Of the bill, and up to H o'clock last night no vote had been taken, and a session all night was in prospect. Houss.—The House remained in session until 8 o'clock this morning, the scene up to that time being but a repetition of those occurring in the earlier part of the night. There were some forty votes taken by yeas and nays, not one-third of the number that were taken during the celebrated fillibus tering scene in the House ou the Kansas and Nebraska bill. At length the offer of a compromise came from the Republican ranks, Mr. Boutwell, Mass., suggesting that by common consent the House should be at the disposal of the Democratic mem bers, who wished to debate the bill. There was no promise on the part of the I memo orals that they would then submit to have the vote taken, but that condition is almost understood. The House, therefore, at 8 o'clock this looming Look a recess till II A. NI. The House reassembled at 11 o'clock, and contiuuted the legislative session of Tues day. Mr. Huck, 0., took the floor and led off in the House debate against Mr. Bout well's bill, to impose the test on Attorneys and Counselors practicing in federal courts. He said that the scenes in the House dur ing the last night and the morning must have demonstrated that it is always for a majority to be liberal to a minority in all legislative subjects. If the genteman who had charge of this bill had been liberal enough to allow the Democratic side of the House reasonable time for discussion, those scenes would not have been witnessed. This bill was one of a series of measures in tended to invade the just jurisdiction MU he Supreme Court of the United States:and to subvert it and its just powers to the will of the legislative department of the govern ment. It was intended to evade the de cision of the Supreme Court, respecting the test oath as applied to attorneys. A bill to do indirectly that, which according to the opinion of the Suprepie Court could not be done openly. Referring to Mr. Boutwell's remarks, that he wished to preserve the Supreme Court from the contamination of traitors. Mr. I: nick said that three-fourths of the eminent lawyers of the country would Vas tly prefer to be associated with Alexander 11. Stephens than with the General from Massachusetts, Benjamin F. Butler. The gentleman (Mr. Boutwell) ought to remem ber that not over a year ago the Lieutenant General of the United States army enter tained Mr. Stephens as an invited guest at a public reception, and that men on the other side of the Chamber, Mr. Boutwell amongst them, had taken him by the hand. Was General Grant and were these gentle men contaminated by the presence of Mr. Stephens? He gave it as his deliberate judgment, that the principles that the dom inant party in Congress were in confirma tiou with the principles of the Constitution and of the Government, and hence the ef forts of that party to change the Constitu tution and invade the jurisdiction of the judiciary and of the executive. Mr,Rogers, N. J., followed on the same side of the question, contending thatthe bill was an ex post facto law, a bill of attainder and a deprivation of citizens of the right of trial by jury. In his perovation, he de dared that whenever the Supreme Court is strikeu down, then liberty no longer iu the country will dwell, but it will flee, and des potism will be robed, lodging itself in the arms of the legislative power; inflicting its tyrannical acts with vigor upon the other arms of the Government, and breaking down that symmetry of form, and that beauty of operations which our fathers, who had been covered with glory in the revolu tion, laid down as fundamental principles, which were guarantees and safeguards of the rights and liberties of their descendants, who were to come after them. 6A31 16 'M 21 15 30 26 22 33 30 29 31 31 32 3S 35 31 34 32 , 35 33 9 25 3 00 9 00@2 i 5 130 Mr. Niblack, Ind., followed on the same side. He declared it unjust to the federal courts to intimate that they intended to do any thing not consistent with the strictest rules of propriety. The bill was intended to strike at the independence of the federal courts and at the pardoning power of the Government. If Mr. Steven's theory, that men who fought against the United States were not traitors, but alien enemies ; then this bill would fail to accomplish the very object for which it was designed. Mr. Boyer, Pa., declared that he was op posed to the bill, because it sought to over ride, by legislation , the solemn decision of the highest tribunal of the country, be cause it singled out one profession for pun ishment, while members of all professions were liable to the saute penalties, and be cause it made distinction between those who voluntarily engaged in the rebellion and those who, under force of circum stances, identified themselves with it. At this point the Clerk indicated that it was within oue minute of noon. Mr. Boyer yielded to Mr. Boutwell, who moved that the House do now adjourn and the motion was agreed to. Immediately after the adjournment the Speaker called the House to order, announcing that the House would now, in conformity with the agrement of yesterday, proceed to vote on the passage of the bill. All dilatory motions including that the bill be laid on the table, being withdrawn, Mr. Bougar by unani mous consent continued his argument against the bill. It had been reserved, he said, for this Congress to exhibit a contempt for that tribunal which had hitherto by this nation been considered the source of justice, of purity and of law. After further argu ment the vote was taken: yeas, 109; nays, 49; and the bill passed. WEDNESDAY Jan, 23. In the United States Senate, the bill in relation to persons confined in State peni tentiaries, under sentence of Federal Courts, was reported. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, introduced a bill supplementary to the act for prevention of smuggling, which was referred, to prevent the abuse of the frank ing privilege. Bills amendatory of the Homestead and Postal laws were also in- trodured by Messrs. Norton and Ramsey, and referred to the appropriate c.anmittees. Mr. Boutwell's bill, excluding ex-rebels from practicing as attorneys in United States Courts, was received from the House, and referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Bouligny land claim of Louisiana was confirmed. The Tariff bill came up as un finished business, and a speech was made by Mr. Sherman, of Ohio. Mr. Sprague, of Rhode Island, offered various amend ments, which were rejected. Without fur. ther action on the bill the Senate adjourned. In the House, on motion of Mr. Pike, of Mo., the Ways and Means Committee were directed to Inquire into the expediency of abolishing the tonnage tax and substituting differential duties favoring American ves sels. Mr. Shellabarger's bill to protect the rights of United Statessitizens in the several States was reported, and ordered to be printed and recommitted. Various bills were reported adversely, among them the Senate bill amending the act regulating Senatorial elections. The bill regulating the Presidential succession was reported back from the Judiciary Committee, ordered to be printed and recommitted. The Post office Appropriation bill was considered in Committee, reported to the House, and passed. t appropriates, among other items, over $2,000,000 for overland and foreign mail and steamship transportation. HUR•iDAY J an, 24. In theU. S. Senate the act supplementary to the law against smuggling was reported and passed. Bills were reported amenda tory of the act providing a Territorial gov ernment for Montana, suspending the col lection of direct taxes in West Virginia and providing that lands included in a town site may be entered by the corporation or county Judge at the proper land office. The Legislative Appropriation bill, with some amendments, was reported from the Finance Committee. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, introduced a bill, which was referred, pro viding for an allotment of Judges of the Supreme Court among the circuits, and the appointment of a Marshal of the Court ; also, vesting the appointment of U. S. Marshal of the District of Columbia in the Chief Ju stice. The Tariff bill came up and was dis cussed, and some amendments were offered and rejected. An amendment wits adopted placing books, maps and charts imported for public, schools and libraries, on the free list: A Committee of Conference with the House on the disagteeing amendments to the Pension Agent bill was agreed to. In the House, the Indian Appropriation bill was reported and made the order for Tuesday. On motion of Mr. Defrees of Indiana, the Ways and Means Committee were directed to inquireintotheexpedienoy of placing wagons,:harness,bedsteads, chairs and tables on the free list, A ;joint resolu- Lion was reported extending.the :provisions of the Agricaltnral College actteTennessee. Some debate occurred on this measure, which led to an alteteAtion between Mr. Le Blond, of Ohio, iandkAinStakes, of Tennes nee, and afterwards to a passage between Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania; and Mr. Cooper, of Tennessee. Mr. Kelley accused Mr. Cooper of having been " the confidential and paid agent of usurper," whereupon Mr. Cooper gave the lie to r. Kelley. Mr. Stevens' Reconstruction bill was taken up, and Mr. Raymond, of New York; ; spoke against the bill. Mr. Stevens then intimated that he would call up the bill to-day and move to table it. On motion ofMr. Trimble, of Kentucky, the Ways and Means Com mittee were directed to inquire into the ex pediency of repealing the cotton tax. Ou motion of Mr. Dodge, the President was asked for information in regard to the re ported removal of the American Chapel at Rome. Mr. Morrill made a speech oil the finances in Committee of the Whole, after which the House adjourned.' F IDAY, Jan. '23 In the U. S. Senate, the House bill in creasing the compensation of certain Gov ernment employees was reported, with an amendment extending its provisions. The Post-office Appropriation bill, from the House, was referred. The House bill sup plementary to the Habeas Corpus act was agreed to ; also the bill deducted one month per annum from the terms of persons im prisoned under sentence of the Federal Courts who may deserve it by good be havior. This bill goes back to the House for concurrence in au amendment. The House bill empowering Judges of the United States Court to open courts of habeas corpus was called up by Mr. Trumbull, but on motion of Mr. Johnson, of Md., its fur ther consideration was postponed until to day. Mr. Patterson, of Tenn., introduced a bill amendatory of the act providing for the collection of taxes in the insurrectionary States, which was referred to the Finance Committee ; introduced a joint resolution providing for twenty additional honorary Commissioners to the Paris Exposition, laying down 'certain regulations for the commission, and appropriating $BB,OOO for specific expenses. The Tariff bill was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Johnson, the duty on cannel coal was fixed at $1.50 per ton, no matter where imported from. On motion of Mr. Willey, of W. Va., the duty on asphaltum, mineral pitch, and bituminous shale of all kinds, was raised from 50 cents to $5 per ton. The duty on machinery was increased from 45 to 55 cents ad valorem. Tlitt duty on copper ore was changed from 15 per cent. ad valorem to 3 cents per pound ; on regulus of copper to 4 cents per pound, and on copper pigs and in gots 4 and 5 cents. The duty on white zinc paint was also increased front 3 cents to 3! cents per pound. In the House, the bill providing for the lastly. or bre a ds. to \laioe and MaSsniainSett. for the European and North American Rail way was reported from the Foreign Com mittee. Mr. Broomall, of Pen na., rose and submitted a resolution implying censure on Mr. Cooper, of Teun., for his insult to Mr. Kelley during the previous day's proceed ings. Some discussion ensued, and Mr. Broomall withdrew his resolution, saying he would again offer it in an amendment form. Mr. Hogan, of Mo., reported from the Ways and Means Committee a joint resolution, which was passed, relieving from payment of tax, alcohol and burning fluid made from spirits on which tax has already been paid; and directing the taxing as distilled spirits of all products of distillation containing spirits on which no tax has been paid. In reply to a question of Mr. Niblack, Mr. Ste vens said he intended to have the Recon struction hill disposed of in some way to day. A claim of $9,500 for buildings burned in Fairfax county, Vat., for military pur poses, came up, and Mr. Morrill opposed it on the ground that it would be a precedent for the allowance of claims that would amount to at least 81,000,000,000. Mr. De lano, of the COM thine° on Claims, thought 6'2,000.000,00r, would not cover such claims. Mr. Stevens, of Penn'a., favored the princi ple of the bill allowing the claim, and it passed by a vote of 99 against 27. SATURDAY Into, 26. In the United States Senate, the resoln- lion regarding taxes on alcohol and burn ing fluid, which passed the House last Fri day, was concurred in and goes to the President. Mr. Lane, of Indiana, intro duced a bill amendatory of the act restrict iug the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, and Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, intro duced a bill abolishing peonage in the Ter ritories, both of which were referred. Mr. Williams, of Oregon, called up the joint resolution increasing the pay of t:overn meint employees iu Washington, and it was considered until the expiration of the morn ing hour. The Conference Committee on the Pension Agent bill made a report, which was concurred in, and the bill goes to the President. Mr. Wilson, of Massa chusetts, introduced a bill increasing and equalizing the pay of army officers. The reso lotion proposing a Constitutional amend ment prohibiting the re-election of the President was reported from the Judiciary Committee. This measure was introduced by Mr. Wade at the beginning or the ses sion, and it is that gentleman's intention to press it to an early vote. The Tariff bill was considered until the time of adjourn ment. In the House, on motion of Mr. Darling, sales of confiscated whisky were ordered to be suspended when the prices offered were not equal to the tax. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of lowa, the Post Office Committee were directed to inquire into the expedi ency of a Government express system on the various railway and steamboat routes. Mr. Stevens' Reconstruction bill was con sidered, and an animated discussion fol lowed, in the course of which Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, called the President the " leader of a negative rebellion," and spoke of the op position in Congress as having been in secret alliance with the rebels. Mr. Win field, of N. Y., denounced this charge as "a false and unfounded slander," and Mr. Hunter, of the same State, said that so far as he was concerned, " it was a base lie." For this language Mr. Hunter was, on motion of Mr. Hill, of hid., reprimanded by the Speaker. Mr. Ashley then ex plained that his remarks were not intended to be personal. The House then adjourned. MONDAY, Jan. YS In the Senate Mr. Poland, of Vt., offered a bill, which was referred, providing that nothing in the Currency act shall be con strued to prevent State taxation of National bank shares, The House bill to punish counterfeiting of United States securities was passed and goes to the President. A message was received from the President vetoing the Colorado bill. The Tariff bill was considered until adjournment, and several amendments increasing the ditties on various articles were adopted. In the House Mr. Morril, of Vt., froin7the Ways and Means Committee, reported resolution, which was passed, providing for the annual appointment of a commission of three citizens, not holding otlice under the Federal Government, to examine into and report upon the transactions of the Treasury Department. On motion of Mr. Morrill, the Ways and Means Committee were instruct ed to inquire whether there has been any fraudulent issue of Treasury notes. On motion of Mr. Eliott, of Massachusetts, the President was requested to communicate further information in regard to the New Orleans riot. Mr. Masson, of lowa, ifITTT , duced a bill to prevent unusual punishment of persons convicted of crime, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with leave to report at any time. Mr. Stevens' Reconstruction bill was considered, and several of its provisions were modified by the author, who appealed to Mr. Bingham to withdraw the motion for reference to the Reconstruction Committee, as it would be the death of the bill. The motion, however, was not withdrawn, and a Cote taken upon its passage showed SS yeas [0155 nave, so the bill wee referred, and the House then ad journed. The Treasury Department is now using envelopes which are made out of green backs, and which are very strong amd ser viceable. Until lately all Treasury notes which were worn out or in any way render ed unfit for use, were counted and burned ; but they are now converted into envelopes for the use of the Department, and the Secretary expects that the experiment ;will result very favorably. giperial Botirts. A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Pholon'm ' , Night Blooming Corent." Phulouhs "Night Bloomiwg Cerens." PhulonN "Night Blooming Cerents." Phalon , u "Night Blooming Corm..." PitaLoreto "Night Blooming Comas." A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which it takes Its name. Mannf.tured only by PI:LA.LON & SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER- ,EVERY WOMAN IMMESMMI DR. DODD'S NERVINE & INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines it is the Woman's Best Friend I Lencorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (lowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, onstipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and he innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dia. urbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine. One teaspoonful in water la worth more as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, whlo are always attended by re-action and depression. DODD'S NEILVIDTIO . • equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid; pro. motes the free Circulation of The blood—aids digestion —cares costiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or otherpolsonons drug, and as an Invigor tor will makestroEg and healthy the weakest system. No woman should deepeir of perfect restoration to health until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine. All Druggists sell it. Price, $l.OO. H. B. STORER& CO., Proprietors, une 23 lydavd 70 Fulton Street, N, Y, Notirt.s. -1113... DR. SCHENCK'S M ANDRAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. These Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to relax the secretions of the liver. as promptly and effectually us blue pill or mercury, and without producing any of thoSe disagreeable or dan gerous effects which often Billows the useof the latter. In all bilious disorders these Pills maybe used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile'and remove those obstructions from Weaver blllary ducts, which are the cause of bilious *Ohm in general. Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, 'glowing that the liver is hi a torpid or obstructed condition! In short, these Pills may be used with advantage in all cases when a purgative or alterative medicine Is equired. Please ask fur " IJr.Schenck's Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are uu the Government stamp—one when In the last stage of Consumption, and the other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists anddealers. Prices, 2; cents per box. Principal Office, No. 12 North ith Street. Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Derails Barnes 21 Park Row, New York; S. S. Fiance, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cur. of Fourth and Walnut street, Cincumuti, Ohio; Walker et Taylor, 134 and 116 Wat...,11 .t.vellue.l.lllle.t zo, lii Collins Brothers, southwest corner ofSecond and Vine street, St. Lout., 310. 1105 13 4thasthwearnlyr Wistneii nalftom of Wild Cherry This remedy has long been chef billed by the community for its remarkable:eitleacv in reliev ing, healing and curing the most obstinate, painful and iong-stitudiu4, case• of Cbulrh , add, Influenza, :ore Throat, 11, ("whit's, Whooping Contrn, Croup, Asthma, Intiamunitiuu of the Lungs while even Ctusurnpiion:ltsell has yielded to its magic influence when all other means have lulled. Its whole history proves that Lhe past has produced uo remedy of t quul value, as a cure (or the numerous and danger ous pulmonary affo_lios which prevail all r==! U TED T ENT 1 MON Y From ANDREW ARCHER, ENQ , of Fairfield, Me. " About eight years since, my sou. Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, Somerset county, Me.. was attacked with spitting of blood, cough, weakness of Lungs, and general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a " SEATED CONSUMP TION." He was under medical treatment for a number of months, but received no benefit from it. At length, from the solicitation of himself and otters, I was induced to purchase one bollle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILL CHERRY, which benefited him so much I ob tained another bottle, which in a short time restored him to his usual state of health. I think I eau solely recommend this remedy to others Iu Ilke condition, for it is, I think, all It purports to Lie—tut, U REAT 1.11 a u REMEDY NOR THE FIRER! The LI bove sLateurent, geullemenAls ray vo/- "Wary offering li) you in (a or ul your Balsam, au.l Is ca your Pri•pared 6) SETH F 4)\\ 1.I.: ,4t,N, le Tremont St., BohLon, stale It)' 1 lrugginta generally. Toe REV. ti EU. STORES, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ says, in tae Bible Exa, iner. by way of apology for publishing a medical certificate in his Mag azine, of the cure of his only son, et Scrofula, •• after dissolution appeared inevitable." " We "publish this statement, net fyr pay, but In 'gratitude to God who has thus auswerd '•prayer, and in justice to Dr. Anders; being "satisfied that, there is virtue in tile I,dine "Water treatment, which the readers of this "Magazine will thank its Editor for bringing ' of tuelr notice." Circulars tree. Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by .1 P. DINbMORE, Proprietor, 3t. Des N. Y. and by all Druggists. jan '4 tinder w A COUGH, A COLD, OD A SOW& THDOIT REQUIRES 1311.1EDIA'PE ArI4INTION SHOULD BE.CIIECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CUVI'ISUh Irritation of the Lung., a Perinatient Throat Disease, or Consumption, • is OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S 131111391=1 IIAVINU A DIREcr INFLUENCE TO TUE I'AR•l's RIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Vor Bronchitis, Asth , Catarrh, Con . Wive , and Thron, Diseases, TRuCH ES A ICE USED WITH A I.W A I'S tii,ul) :•;INGERS ANL) PUBLIC NPEAKI.:Its will Bud Tnocross useful in clearing tile voice when Laken before singing or Speaktug, and relievl,et be throat after uu unusual exertion of the vocal oceans. The MIL. OB are recommended and prescri Physicians, and have bad testimonials from eminesl. men throughout the country. Bring an article of true merit, and having I , IIOVED their eillciwy by a lest o many years, each year Buds them in new lucailtles In various parts of the world, and the TROCHEo sire universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not Lake any of the Worthies , Imitations that may be offered. Sold even, here, nov 27 Qg John Howard The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., estab lished on the great principle of Charity and Mercy, for the medical treatment of Misguided Men, still continues its philanthropic labor Mr the relief of the afflicted. Essays and Reports on the Lrrors of Youth, and Diocese which destroy the powers of Manhood, sent, free of charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Ad dress, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asso ciation, Philadelphia, Pa. , Jan 21 le-DEAF:SIES, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH Treated with the utmost success, by Dr J. LSAACS Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.: No. 519, Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from he most reliable sources in the City and Country can oe seen at hLs office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No arg n, de for examination mar 12 lyw 11 B& - Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair And Is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not oily a certain n•mcdy to Re store, Darken and Beautify the flair, but also a desir• able article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent or the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. A LI eW and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it ellnp, to the handkerchief and person, Ls unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggist, and per fumers, at II per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors. 11N, 1.- rl' •.• • York Cl,lllAx So Let:, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Sores. Broken Breasts, Frost Bites. Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, ac., whether upon man or beast, is the roost wonderful article ever produced. Other good ar licler alleviate ; this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain. and heals without a scar. It is worth it , weight In gold to any family, and should always be on hand. It Is Valk/Valli ea to 110 What It says every time. liolEat's Life Pills and Pliiruix Hitters. were first used in private practice In hrSL They were introduced to the public is 1R35, since which time , their reputation has extended, until they have a sale In excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi cines. There is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have not personal evidence of their bench vial effects. Their great success is owing to thelr uni form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin ; another is diuretic, and stimu lates proper action of the kidneys; a third is yawl. Bent., loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs: other properties are warming and cathartic. and cleanse t he stomach and bowels front unhealthy , eert. lions. Their combined effect ts, to regulate the un paired functions of the system, and to produce health. It is not asserted Mott is Pills are a cure all—that they will cure all complaints—hut under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, Sc. They are ex pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single Instance ha s complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated us recommended. The printed circular around each box fully exp aloe the symptoms and effects of each disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, ac. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. C., was cured Of DyspepeiEL. C. R. Gross, of ThEloike. Li., cured of Liver Complaint. IL llooley, of Spring field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; was cured In three weeks. James D. Doleum, of Adrian. Mich., cured ofßilions Fever. Rev. Henry Graham Presbyterian Church, Liunanagua, Cal., of Fever and -Ague. Rev. Ed. IL May Twenty-first New York, of Rueumatisru and Piles Dili yeas standing. Rev. samuel Bowies, Editor of the Springfield (Ems.) He publican, wino cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of .notfat's Life Pills, with full circulars, an., wilt be seat gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moliat's Life Fife Pills are 2.3 cents per box. Moffat's Plicenix Bitten, It per bottle. They are sold by nil respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands Of the ()Ceuta. mrr.k dr, HOW LAND, proprietors, BOCCMSOra to Dr. JOHN SIOrYAT, and Dr. WM. B Muriel, I'M Liberty Street, Sew York. I Ea- REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL CASES, NO. 14 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. LIB information, with the highest testimonials so, a Book on Special Diseases, Ina sealed envolope at free. Be sure and send for them, and you will of regret it; for, as advertising physicians are gen erally impostors, without references no stranger should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to DR. LAWRENCE nov 13 lydaw) No. 14 Bond street, New York, 021.. The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty dl rent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for oto $6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDAIS, or other drst premiums awarded them,— illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON di. E r . ,&2„ti,Es7, Roston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. sep a lyw 36 wrriages. BR.ENEXAN—BIGNXDICT.—On the 27th inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, at his residence, John K. Brenneman to Miss Fannie K. Benedict, both of Manor twp. BanBARICR — LONGENECIKER.—On the 22nd inst., at Ray's Hotel, by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Ezra L. Brubaker, of Manheim twp., to Serena B. Longenecker, of Ephrata twp. DAirts—KzEs.—On the 22d inst., by Rev. J. V. Eckert, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Joshua Keen, Mr. William H. Davis, of New Garden, Chester county, to Miss Lizzie Keen, of Bart twp., this county. GALLAnnzat—HA.Ao.—On the 22d inst., by Rev. W. V. Gotwald, at John Witlinger's, in West King street, S.D. Gallagher to Mies Emma Haag, both of this city. litatho. Gum:Pr.—On the 28th inst., in this city, Mr. Harrison H. Gampf, aged 28 eats, 1 month and 19 days. • Also an fnMnt child. HALD/Osen.—At Bainbridge, this county, on Wednesday morning last, Airs. Ann Halde man, relict of the late John B. Haldeman, of Conoy twp. • DOWNEL—On the 23rd inst., in this Oily, Joseph Woodward, son of David and Eliza Jane Downey, aged 2 years and 5 days. 451a.Alswir.—On the 23d inst.. Lilly Ann, daugh ter of Rev. J. E. and M. A. arras sTBZBGEB.—On the 23d inst., at her hos t) -nd's residence, Bart twp., Mrs. Mary J. B. lleyberger, wife of John M. Heyberger, Esq., In the 2)th year of her age. gligritets. The Markets as Moen TO•aay PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—F100r market drill; sales only in a small way at 88(4)1175 for Super fine; $9®10.50 for Extras; $11g112.50 for North west Extra Family ; 812414 for Pa. and Ohio. No change In Rye Flour or Cornmeal. Wheat of prime quality scarce and commands $3 .1.0®.3.25, and White from VIZ to $3.40. Rye steady at $1 35@1.37. Corn comes in strong; sales of 3,000 bus New Yellow at 98c®$1• Oats are strong at 57@,53c. Whisky nominal. BALTIMORE, Jan. Z.—Coffee; prices flrm• the stock of Rio light at 17®18%c for good to prime. sugar steady. - Flour dull and nominally unchanged. No sales to-day of prime Wheat ; Common Red at $2.80. Sales of White Corn at $10;1.15; Yellow at 95@ 97c for up town, and 97c for the point of delivery. vats at 564@,37c. Cloverseed held at $9; , ,A9; 1 i for prime with no • ales. _Frovisions quiet, but firm •, Mess Pork at =- Lard at Wits for City and Western. Whisky unchanged and still irregular. NEW YORE., Jan. 29.—Flour Is dull with a declining tendency ; 4,000 bbls sold State at 39.30@12, Ohio at $11.75g13.80. Western at $9.5000 $l3, Southern at $1 1 .75@ 16 . 50 . Wheat is dull. Corn is dull and declined 1 cent. Grains dull. Beef quiet, with the market generally un changed. Pork dull• New Mess at $20.50(§11.621i'; Old !less at $1.9.57@)19.50. Lard steady. Whisky clu,l. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. :N Stocks dull. Peuna a's MorrlsOanal Philadelphia and Erie.. Reading. Pen.na.tailroad Gold Exchange on New York. par. NEW Yoak. Jan. 21). Stocks excited and slightly Improved. Chicago and Rock island. Aeading._ Canton Company Erie Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland and Pittsburg. Chicago and Foil ayue Michigan Central, Do . Southern New York Central. Illinois Central Scrip Jumberland Pr( d_ Virginia Is Hudson River U. S. 5-20 a Coupons, 1860 Do Do 1814 Do Do 1865 Ten-Fortles, Coupons Seven-Thirties, Ist Series Do 2nd Do Do 3rd Do Sterling Exchange 8%; at sight 6% Gold Money at 7 per cent. Phrladelphla Cattle ,Market. Monday, January 'lB--Evening.Beef cattle were dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower. About 1,800 head ar rived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 15®180 for extra Pennsylvania and West ern steers ; 13414 1 ,ic for fair to goo do., and 10® 120 6th for common, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 34 Owen Smith, Western, 14®10. 50 A. Christy & Bro., Western,lsol3%. 50 Jones McClees, Chester co.iross, 6! 85 P. Mcntlen, Western, 648 , gross. 70 P. Hathaway, Western, 14 18. 59 James S. Kirk, Chester county, 1-1516. 8.8 James Mennen, Western, 7508 gross. 70 Ullman& Bachman,Western, 8‘4®8',.:, gross 1:!7 Martin Fuller & Co. Western, 145010. 150 Mooney & timit h. Western, 135016. 50'1'. Mooney & Bro., Western. 8 4 8 ;'; gross. 72 H. Chain Pennsylvania, 55508, gross. 30 J. A. Chain & Bro., Pennsylvania, 7508;,, gr. 45 L. Frank., Western, 14515. 114 Frank. & Shomberg, Western, 155018. 90 Hope & Co., Western, 85856, gross. :18 Blum & Co., Western, o!./i@s%, growl. 49 S. Seltimnridge, Western, 135015. SnEEP—Were In fair demand; 10,0110 head sold at11507c50 it, gross, ss to condition. Cows—Were firmer; 250 head sold at sso®Bo for springers, and $BOOl5O for cow and calf. Boos— Were in demand at au advance; 1,800 sold at the dlrlisrent yat ds at 9(4110 per luOms net Marietta Lumber Prieea Current. Reported for the Intelligencer by Eagle Lt. Co. , Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Lum ber: bite Pine cut to order " " Joist and Scantling, :r4 " Selects or let Common, 55 @SO " " Packs or 2nd Common, 40 @)45 '• " Common Collings, 21 '• " Mill Culls• 16 " " Dressed Flooring Boards, 37}45 Hemlock cut to order, 25 _ Joist and Scantling, 18 ©2O Plank and Boards, 18 820 Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 35 040 1U (150 30 450 2.5 840 40 @75 18 - .. Oak " " Ash ~ Cherry " ~ .. ~ Poplar '' " Walriut " " Headed Pickets, four feet, Plain " Plastering Lath, -hingle, 2t Inch., Roofing Lath, Market dull and prices steady Columbia Lumber Prices Current. White Pine Cuflings, or samples 817.00 " " 3rd Common 25.00 " 2d Common 40.00 " lot Common 00.00 " " Pannel 75.00 ..- . " " Joist and Scantling 85.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00 " Long Lengths 20.0 ; Ash and Oak 35.00040.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00 Cherry 30.00050 00 Poplar 25.00®36.00 Walnut Plank 30.00035.00 Pickets Headed 18.00 Plastering lath 4.50@4.70 Shingles, 26 inch, sawed... 34, 88 88, $lO Bunch 58.00@10.00 Roofing lath 8.00 Lancaster Household Market. Butter, V lb 2.5@30c. Lard, V lb 18®20c. Eggs V dozen 30035 c. Chickens, (live,) V pair 500)80c. Do. (cleaned,) V piece 40(daki. Ducks, (live,) V pair 60®75c. Do. (cleaned,) V piece 50®60c. Turkeys, V, piece g1.2.505.'2.59 Beef, V lb., V hind quarter 11@13c. Do. " " front " 9@loAc. Pork, " " hind " 13@14c. Do. " " front " 10%galc Lamb, V lb 15c. Bausages, V lb IS@2bc. Potatoes, V. bushel 5.1.00@1.10 Do. " 3.', peck 15@l8c. Apples, " % peck 18®30c. Turnips, V bushel 30@150c. Onions, V %peck 100012 c. Beets, to bushel 25(a:40c. Coru, in the ear, V bushel 80@90c. Oats, V bag of 3 bushels $1.351.65 Buckwheat Flour, 13A quarter of 25 lb.. 1.25 Sorgnum Molasses, it quart. 25©30c. Applebutter, V pint 18®20c. Do. " crock .......... ....... 1.25 Bew Adrertiotments E MPIRE SEWING MACHINE CU. PRINCIPAL. OFFICE-610 BROADWAY, N. Y. Great Improvement in Sewing Machines. Empire Suuttle, Crank Motion hewing Ma chine. It is thus rendered noiseless In action. Its motion being all positive, it Is not liable to get out of order. It is the bast Family Ma chine! Notice is called to our new and Im proved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors and Boot and Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to "Whom a liberal discount will be given. No Consignments made. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. dec 18 tfdsiw PIIBLIC SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Z.), 1807, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the residence of the sub- crloer In Manheim township, Lancaster county, 4 miles from the city of Lancaster, on the New Hol land Turnpike. near Blnkley'e Bridge, the fol lowing Personal Property, to wit: Two good Horses, two Mares with foal, lixcellent Cows, 10 head of Stock Cattle, lot of Shoats, two Broad-Wheeled Plantation Wagons, one of them new with bed on, 1-horse Spring Wagon, Market Wagon, Oil Cloth top, 2 buggies, one with top, the other a Trotting Wagon, Roller, set of Patent Hay-Ladders, Brewer's Hell- Raking Reaper common Thrashing Machine and Shaker, Geiser's Patent Grain Separators, new, but thoroughly tested ; large Bevel Power, Flaynespatent, (Patent charge paid), 2-horse Farm Sleigh, Grain Drill, Fanning Mill, Wire Tooth Rake, Common Corn Sheller, 2 Hay Hooks, Ropes and Pullids, Corn Pia ter, Haines' Patent, G Plows, Harrows, Corn Culti vators, Corn Bcnlper, Horse ears, Wheel barrow, Sled, Log, Cow and Halter Chains, Cradles, Scythes, Grindstone, Single and Double Trees, Cutting Box, Crow-bar, Mat tock, Shovels, Jack Screw, Grain Bass.Ba- Wagon, Fifth Chain, Carpenter Tools, Grain, Hay and Dung Forks, Rakes, Hay Knife a few bushels Timothy Seed, 2 sets Dung Boards, Rail Bolsters, Tar Box, Meat Stands ' 4 Leather Fly Nets, new Riding Saddle and Bridle a one horse Sleigh and Bells, Axes, Broad Axe, Adze, Rail Holder, Saw Bit, Scoring Machine and a great many other articles not mentioned. The above Farming Implements were used but two years by the subscriber, and mostly new when he got them. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P M., of said day, when terms will be made known, and personal attention given by the imbscril er. SAMUEL FRANTZ, BENJAMIN GEOFF, Auctioneer. Ilan alto I- ÜBLIC SALE .— ON FRIDAY, THE 22D day of FEBRUARY, 1867, the undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence, situate in East Lampeter township, Lancaster county, about Ave miles East of Lancaster, near Mil ler's Store, on the road leading from Smoke town to the Horse Shoe Road, the following property, to wit: Six first-rate Horses, 5 Mulch Cows, some of them fresh; 10 head of Fat Cattle, 1 Breeding Sow, a lot or Shoats, 1 Broad-Wheeled Road Wagon with Bed and Bows, 1 Broad-Wheeled Plantation Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, 11 One Horse Wagon, - Hay Ladders, 1 Reaper and Mower, a brat-rate Threshing Machine and Horse Power, Grain Drill, Stoner's make, a Wire-Tooth Hay and Grain Rake, Oinon Corn Sheller, Grain Fan, Corn Planter, Land Roller, Ploughs, Harrows, Shovel Harrows, Cultiva tors, ' ,Coat Cultiyator,Telegraph Fodder Cut ting Machine Bag-Wagon, Hay Hook and R ope 6 Sets of Wagon Harness, all complete, Housing's, Leather Fly-Nets, Collars, Bridles, W ag on Saddle , Halter Chains. Cow Chains; CLog and Fifth Chains, Short Traces, Breast hains, Single and Double Trees, Triple Trees, Hay, Grain and Dung Forks,:Hand Rakes, p. RucheHousehold and Kitchen Furniture, s Bead and Bedsteads, Tahles,;Chalra, Stands, Cupboard, some la new. Sale to commence qt 49:41 P. M. of said day, when attendance Will be yen and terms madekn, kn_gWri GEORGE MiLLEE, EERY. uncorTi Auctioneer. pin SO Ztw Ntw , goittottonittlits. LANCASTER. couarrr pair. niXTEENTH ANNUAL' REPORT OF THE INSPEaroRs. Tbr Q., the HonOrable, Ote 'Pad° m qf es the coed of OW' te Sestions Lernanzer oo : Toe undersigned, In purer:tam* of law, sib; mit to. the Court the following Report of the Prison for the year ending November 80,1888•: On the 80th of November 1885, there were in confinement 91 prisoners; i n the e mu " o f th e . year there were received 444—making an ag grB66egate of the Inmates of the Prison in Of these irie following were dlacharg e during the year, viz: By expiration of sentence and by 1n5pect0r5............_.... 236 By Magistrates, District Att'y, Court, and habeas corpus, 420 210 —445 Leaving In confinement NOV. 30, 92 Of these (92) 52 are Convicts at labor, 14 await ing ti 'lel, and 19 Vagrants. Of the 443 received during the year, 75 were convicted; being an increase of three as compared with last year, the ratio of convictions as compared with that year being 75 in 443 commitments, to 72 in 66/ the year before. - - The number committed to Prison during the year, excepting those convicted, was 368; 17; less than the previous year, of which 207 were for :Vagrancy, Drunkenness and disorderly conduct resulting from, drunkenness; this Is 83 less than the previous year. In addition to the 368 there were sentenced during the same period 75, and remaining In Prison on the 80th of November, 18th, 94—making the above total in Prison during the year. Of the prisoners discharged 11 were sent to the Eastern Peni tentiary, 6 to the House of Refuge, 2 to the State Lunatic Asylum, 7 pardoned by toe Gov ernor, and one died. Of the 75 sentenced pris oners, 42 were convicted of Larceny, 8 for sell ing liquor on Sunday and to minors, 5 for As sault and Battery, 2 for Adultery 1 fraudulent voting 1 Forgery, I Horse Stealing,• and 1 for procuring illegal votes. Of the 75 convicts, 24 were sentenced for one year and upwards, ono for 5 years and 9 months, and one for 5 years; 61 were white and 11 were colored; 66 were males and 9 were females. But 34 of the con- viets were born in Lancaster city and county, 19 in foreign countries, of which 13 were na tives of Germany; 39 of the convicts were under 30 years of age; 9 of the 75 convicts were females; 12 are old offenders, and 03are receiv ing punishment for their first offence, and of the 06 males, hnt 29 had trades prior to their conviction. The 75 Convicts were occupied as follows :- 12 weaving carpets, 3 weaving bagging 19 muck. big baskets, 12 making cigars, 6 knitting nets. 5 making shoes, and 9 making bags, die. 11 of the 75 could not read, and 14 could not write. SS of the 75 had never been married, and 6 are widows and widowers. 60 of the convietswere of intemperate habits, a less proportion of the intemperate than the previous year, The whole number of prisoners since the opening of the Prison. September 12, 1851, to November 30, 1866, was B,973—white males 6,742; white females 1191; colored males 780, and col ored females 254. No epidemic prevailed among the prisoners during the year. The number of cases treated was 178; being In the ratio of 100 cases treated to every 302 prisoners; 161 were cured, 16 re. Dewed. and 1 died. „. 113 t , 5 _lOl 41 j 5 .:0 94h 10g: a ..113 The llnanclal ailitirs and manufacturing ope rations or the Prison during the fiscal year, closing November 30, 1368, are exhibited In de tail by the following statement, welch con talus all the information relating to these eub- Jeots : statements of orders Issued, showing that the orders issued by the Inspec tors on the Treasurer of the Lancas ter County Prison, for the Racal year ending Nov. 30, 1880, amounted t 0..... $27,400.85 From which deduct extraordinary ex penses to wit: Attoratious and re pairs 107 1 4 _loa .. 104: .. 10-0 A To which Is to be added the Indebted• nese of the Prison, and the goods and materials on hand at the beginning or the fiscal year: Manufactured goods on hand, Nov. 30,1865...82,716.34 Raw materials, do. ... 3,680.41 n order to ascertain the actual cost of the Prison to the county, it becomes necessary to educt the following cash received, and assets of the man ufacturing department, viz: Cash received by the Ifeeper for goods sold, &c., and paid to the Treasurer of the Prison 512,341.50 Manufactur'd goods on hand November 30, 1111111 Raw materials, do. !Me Prison for goods sold , Actual cost ul the Prison during the year 815,463.47 The whole number 01 days prisoners were boarded the past year, was 28,027 ; 29,64.5 at 2f, cents a day, and 382 at lo cents a day, amount. lag lu etli to i7,218.55—an average of 36,1.54% per month. The number the previous year was 25,173, costing 30,831.92, and hvel Lng $509.49! per month, being au increase the past over the preceding year of 332.05Y,', per mouth average. he cost of maintenance 01 vagrants this year is less than the previous ono; amounting in ititkl, $1,723.01 against 32,322.62, in 1880, beirig 3818.47 less than the previous year. The aggre gate number of days prisoners have been boarded. and confined, was 3,564 more in 1860 than in 1865. The manufacturing operations during the year produced as follows: 3,134.1% yards of car pet for sale; 6,324% yards of carpet for custom ers; 3,100 yards of sagging; 310 yards pante loouery 1,405 pairs of boots and shoes make anti mended; 3,810 baskets made and mended 160,800 cigars made for sale and customers; 616 brooms made for sale and customers; 242 fish nets; ticapn grain bags; 27,9(3) skewers; 134 garments made; 67 pairs of stockings knit an i 3uu pairs of shoes bound. There were manufactured goods on hand to the amount of $=,307.05, consisting among other articles, of etny, y..rds carpet; 1,116 wil low baskets; 133 fish and fly nets; 54 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers; 184 grain hags; 24,5433 cigars; 142 brooms and whips and 9,800 skewers, The profits of the labor of the prisoners for the past year was $761.1 B,as shown by the state ment of the gain and loss, which is 31,018.20 less than the previous year. Tue actual cost of the Prison, the preceding year, was $12,154.2, 83.208.95 less than the past year, ending November 30, 1800. All of which is res peetfully submitted. ADAM RANCE. President, GEORGE LONG, CHRISTIAN LEFEVER, JAY CAD WELL, Sec'y. Inspectors. Lancaster County Prison, Jan. 7,1807. . .j an 3U 3t4 REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC sALE.--ON r.-ATURDAY, FEBRUARY zdrd, 1867, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned, Adminis trator of the est,te of George Hilton, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises, toe f dlowing real estate, late the property of gala deceased, consisting of a Lot of Ground, situate In sallsoury township, adjoining lands of Mrs. tihaw, Joseph Umble, Jacob Hershey and others, containing TWO ACRES OF LAND, (more or less,) on which there Is erected a One and-a-lialt-dtory LOG GOOSE, This property 1. located In a good neighbor hood, convenient to mills, schools, Ac. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock, Y. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by HUGH RAMBO, Jan 30 taw 4 administrator. MILE OUTLINE or PIIONOGRAPHT, and specimen of "Shorthand" sent for en cents to any one. Lessons given by mall at ten cents per lesson. All should learn Pno nography. Address JAMES GALEN, Jan 2.5 ltd.satw) Rawllnsvllle, Pa. EMPIRE SHUTTLE AND SEWING NIACIIINES are superior to all others for r unally and Manufacturing Purposes. Agents wanted. Address, EMPIRE S. M. CO., dec I 8 tithEw] 616 Broadway, New York. SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LAUB IN CLIA_H.LEISTOWN, VA. I offer at private sale, all that lot or parcel of land In the town of Charlestown, on Liberty street, called the Zlinmernuta property, con suiting of FOUR LOTS and known and designated on the plat of said town as Lots Nos. 97, 98, 111 and 119, and con taining in all TWO ACRES OF GROUND, all adjoining and in one body. This parcel of land Is in the immediate vicinity (not exceeding fifty yards distant) of the Winchester and Harper's Ferry Railroad Depot, on the verge of Charlestown. It had on it before the late war, a Foundry an i extensive Machine Shops, where a large business was once carried on by Mr. Zimmerman, and It Is now well known 11.9 the Zimmerman property. IL has now uo improvements, but is particu larly desirable and valuable from being so eligibly situated for any kind of business, especially for a FOUNDRY AND MACHINE, MANUFACTORIES, having upon It a perma nent pond of water, made from excavation for brick. My friend, N. S. White, Esq., and other gen tlemen living in Charlestown, can give any In formation concerning the property desired. The title is undisputed. TK11.514 Cesn—tnougu I would wait on any par ty known to be responsible (or the purchase money. Should I fall to effect a sale before the FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT, the property will be offered on that day at pub lic sale, before the Court House, to the highest bidder. WM. LUCAS, Jan 2i I tetstfw D AM 01' APPEAL FOR 1867. TO THE TAXABLE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. Pursuant to the Provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned Commission ers of Lancaster county, hereby give notice to the TAX ABLE INHABITANTS, witalia the respective City, Boroughs and Townships, of the said county, that the days of Appeal from the Assessment of MC, will be held at the Commissioners' Office, in the City of Lancas ter, on the days following, to wit:—For the Townships of Adamstown Borough, j Bart, 13recknock, Ctcrnarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, Coleraln, Columbia, Conestoga, Conoy, Clay, Donegal East Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, E.rl, Earl East, Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown Borough Eden, Fulton, Hempliehl East, Hempfleld West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manhenn, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy Borough, Marietta do Manheim do Paradise, Penn, Peqnea, Providence, Rapho, Raßabuty, Badabnry titrashnra , Strasburg Borough, Tueaday, Feb. 28. Warwick, Washington Borough; Lancaster City, , Wednesday, Feb. 91. And at the same time andlaoe, peals from the ittlitaiy•rolls willbe held. • THOS: • JACOB B. SHUMAN. • • SAML SLOKOM,• Jan 21 atlawda4twl CoMMlStiondi $26,675.26 Monday, Feb. 18, 1367 Tuesda3 , , Feb. M. Wednesday, Feb, 1 TLlttrsAlixy, FLE.n2I Frlll3,y, Feb. ?2. Monday, Fob. 25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers