Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, February 20, 1867, Image 3

go - 4i aidelibpit.
•... •
SALIN of personal property, of which LAIN
have been printed nt this office:
Farm stock, Implements and. turn'.
Lure of John - Hawk," In Drumore
township Feb'y 21
Personal property of Juo. bryau, city " 22
Farm stock and implements of Geo.
Millet, in East Lampeter twp " 22
Farm stock and implements 01 Henry
Bishop East Donegal township " 23
Personal property of D. W. Barr and
and wife, in Eden twp " 23
Persona, Property of E. D. Waters and
MIAMI Elliott, In Providenc twp... " 25
Farm stock and implements of Henry
Eckert, In Paradise . township - 26
Household and kitchen furniture,
Coner 'Lowry, administrator, In Sal•
isbury township " 211
Farm stuck and implements of Ham!.
Ankrlm, In Drumore township
Stock, farmit. g utenHipi aud house
hold furniture of Mho Clayman,
twp
Martin. . ...... ...... .....
Stock and ( arming ulenrdig of Johil
Heldlg. In Manic twp ...... , ... .......• ...
Stock, farming utenit,lB and household
goous m Samuel Blank, In Salisbury
twp... ..... ... '• 28
ceased, in Hart twp March 6
StoCk and farming utensils of Samuel
Brown Fulton twp •
Stock, farming utensils, etc., of W. F.
M
L. orrison, Drumore twp.
Farm stock, Implements and persoilul
proper, y ofJoho fleyberger, in Bart
twp " 6
Stock, farming utensils, household
and . kitchen rural Mrs Or IMMO! W.
Rutter, Saulsbury imp
Stock, farming luipleinente, house-
Farm Stock and Impnone it. of Ber•
laird Byrne, lu Drionoro Lwp
Farm Block and Hounehold Furniture
of David H. Herr, In blillereville
Household Furaltureo• Henry Diego!,
Farm 'dock and lin Momenta of tiam'i
• - - -
Worrell, HAlleibury two
Farm utoek and nuplennentB of Johu
Reilly, Little Brltuin ,wp
Furor HLOOIC and Implementu of Edwlu
(4urrett,Satibury twp
Permono! Property or Union Hall Co.,
hold (urn:ture s , etc., of Hold.. Beard,
Penn Iwo .............
.Farin stock, Implements and house
hold furniture of John Kennedy,
Full on twi,
liousohold atud kitchen furniture of
Wrn. B. Falinestock, Marietta
A4tiournell Court of quitrter P{CMPIIOII,I
Jlemdag .I.lorning.--Tll4 adjourned Quar
ter Sessions Court met this morning, Judges
Long and Martin on the bench.
John It. Schlitegelnillch, or Springville,
plead guilty mi two indictments; one for
selling liquor to minors, and the other Mr
sellingliquor on Sunday. Sentence in each
to pity $lO tine and undergo 12 days lm•
prisoninent.
'Mil' ill VS. SA111(101 ‘N'euver, Ruplio, Two
indiettnenis; one for selling liquor on Sun.
day, and the other for selling to minors.
The
. 1 nr., , found hint guilty ul'the first men
tinned charge, nod not guilty of the second,
Intl directed Mot lo pay costs. Ile was men
linseed on the lirsl churgu, to puy $2O and
to Liu imprisoned it - , days. A inwake for de
fenee.
vs..l9(gili Eberly. Larceny. The
de:endunt, who is II Lay duly ten years old,
was charged with stealing a watch belong
ing to William Schoenberger, about the Ist
of .lanuary, front a place in which it had
been laid in Schounberger's brewery. The
oely evidence was the confession of the boy
to Constable Baker when he was arrested.
The watch was not found in his possession.
Mr. Ani wake, for the defence, asked for his
acquittal, because the law held him not to
be doli,c; pu , capable of distinguishing
between right and wrong, on account of Ins
.tentler years. ury out.
Monday A fternoon.•—Coni' NV.
Althouse. Bigamy and adultery. In be
tutu a the Commonwealth it was Proven
That defendant married Alary Thomas lit
Angus!, :ind that his wife being still
living, in' married Catharine \Lmtgontt•ry
Isle; else, Ilea he re
mained Iwu ;oights with his St•Ottlltt \Vif'e•
Tile tit:folio , titlitt:tAl to prove dl•feuduttt
was ,1 minor, titml,4lol tlo•serond will•
that. A Ithouse tvw it 1t...41.11'ted 111:111 before
stun 111:11Tioti him. Thu Con.rt refused mini
/nit the evidence. Verdict. guilty. Mr.
Shank, lor defence,"moved for a new
The jury acquitted Jacob Eberly el zgeal
;ing the trawl] front NN'in. Schoenberger,
('Wi'th vs. Daniel Erb. Larceny. 'rho
defendant is charged with slealltig u bee'
hive. tie, however, claims that the hive
belonged to hint. McPhail and Reed for
.defence. Verdict not guilty.
Coin w'ili vs. Frederick Master. trolling
:dquor on Sunday. N'erillet guilty. i
NOlltollee. Patterson for dddinice.
()11 nmtion or N. I.:Mind:lr, ('hits.
P. Alidileliberg was admitted to the bur.
Captain Al ablenberg has resigned his posi
tion in the United States artillery service.
7'item Murn Coin'th vs. John
Kellrur. Vornieution and Bastardy with
Ann 11011a...in. Dickey for defense. Ver
dict not 'guilty. but defendant to pay the
costs.
roin'th vs. Pius Prowiiiiishield. Pod -
<Ding without Ileum., The defendant plead
not guilty, lan admitted the feet that he
HOM without licence. The Court ufstrueted
the jury to hut hint guilty of the offence
•charged, which they accordingly did. Swarr
for defence.
•Cotti'tit vs. Christian torsi. Selling liquor
tOIIOFM. 'PLO di:4011111111i, who resides iu
Elizabethtown, keeps a Ii tel:stet . stand at
public sales. The litstinitnly showed that
be kept small beer,whieli is tit tfintoxicatlng,
tar ininors, and refused to sell them lager
beer, A'ertliot not guilty. I nekey, and
Fratatz for tle,t;t.n.qt:.
T. I). t ,oN, Esq.• .The llettystotrg
Mar thus 1111lICOM Iht, resiguttlion of this
guntlenoto, Who is 40 /4./.9).y0 to ninny
.01 . our minders:
We regret to learn that Mr. T. li.Carson,
'the effivient Cushier of the Gettysburg Na
tional Bunk, tendered his resignation on
'cuesdaydast, to take effect on the tat of
May. Mr. Carson assigns 110 special reit
nuns for this step, but.' we take it, for granted
that a gentleman possessing the business
tlualificatious of Mr. Carson could command
more for his services than this institution
Mule justified in paying. Those who have
been doing business at this Bank, in com
mon with the community at large, will
regret to part with his services. Ills gen
tlemanly deportment, his obliging dispo
sition and his correct business led its, won
for him the respect and confidence of all
who had dealings with hint. As a financier,
we doubt whether he has his equal. He is
one of our most liberal-minded citizens,
and the Bank not only loses a Joust, efficient
officer, but the town one_of its best citizens.
BAN IC PuEsi DENT ELEcrEn.--Christittn
B. lien., of manor township, was elected
yesterday President of the Laneaster County
National Bank, in place of John Landis
deceased.
HANDSOME LOCOMOTIVE. TliO most
:handsome locomotive we have ever had
the please', of inspecting. i, the one now
sunning a. n pOSNI•Dpn' oil that pnr
:Bon of the Pennsylvania Railroad between
;Pittsburg, Pa., and Steel enville, Ohio,
Sunown as the "Pau Handle Road." This
engine is of a beautiful blue color, is the
finest on the road, and is one of the best
and 1110 A perfect. pieces of workmanship
over turned out. Ais known by the onto
.of Blue Bird," sud.wa_s built at the Nor
ris Works hi title city, It is an 8.
wheel locomotive, with cylinder 15 by 24
mul has four feet drivers. The engine
was completed and sent to her present own
ers on the Ist instant, and has been pro
nounced a perfect beauty, and admired by
all who have vet seen lt,
ANkwCo 17 STERFEIT ttl , A tap: .-A new
innn dangerous counterfeit of the twenty
live cent issue has recently appeared. It
Ss almost perfectly engraved and well cal
culated ' , to deceive the most practical eye.
1. flan, close examination it maybe detected
I y noticing that the seioll work around
the figures "G 5," on the upper left
liand corner, touches the fine lines around
the edges of the note which form the bor
eli.ring, while on the genuine no part of the
iscroll work touches the line. When these
Limes become worn and dirty they will defy
THn NV EarnEß.—State of the Thermom
eter for the week ending Feb. 10th, 1807
and also for the corresponding week of the
previous year, LW furnished by Mr. G. T.
Zahn::
OCA 12:91
Feb,fl, 14 39 29 Feb. 11, 130 51 .47
12, 01 43 29 " 12, 45 45 43
" 13, 38 22 51 ' 13, :ill 41 37
" 14, 45 52 90 ' 14, :14 38 37
" 15, 91 941 45 ' 15, 20 19 12
10. 37 93 90 ' 10, 1 14 14
ii 17, 35 ,51 40 ' 17, ,12 , 91, 20
FRRSII Sawn.—'rhe litkltimore papers of
Saturday say there have beer for weeks
past "samples of fresh shad exhibited Mow
streets, w Mob have come by boats from the
South, hal yesterday they were exposedM
market for tulle, at the rate according,to
quality, of $5 tos,Lo per pair." They were
from North CaroiMa tkherles. The sale
-was not very ready.
CA.V.L FOR A BUTZ TXDIVEEtANOIE CON
VENTION.—The following .oa/l. ltiw :been
sent to us for publiCation. It has been
numerously signed. We And appended to
it the names of Governor Geary, Francis
Jordan, Secretary of State, Speaker gall of
the Senate, and a long list of
members of the Legislature, together with
many ministers and other prominent citi
zens. A letter which accompanieS it states
that the Convention will be held under the
auspices of the Order of Good Templare,
Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor tnid
other temperance organizations, with rep
resentatives from the various churches In
every part of the State. The call is designed
to Invite all friends of Temperance to par
ticipate in the proceedings. We notice
among the numerous signers of the call
Senators Fisher and Billingfelt, Rev. J. F.
Crouch, James Black, Esq., S. E. Wright,
Rev. C. J. Thompson, and Rev. G. W. Got
weld, all well known citizens of this
county:
=EI
Intemperance is running ,away with the
nation. It is estimated that sixty thousand
die annually, one hundred thousand go . to
prison, one hundred thousand to the Rims
house, Jive hundred murders and four hun
dred suicides are committed every year,
through this fell appetite for strong drink.
What a fearful record of crime and death!
What untold misery, disorder and discord,
woe and weeping, attendant upon such a
record !
Earth has no ambition that is not en
gulphed by it, nor hope that is not blasted;
no tie that is not broken; no sanctuary that
is not invaded ; no friend, kinsman, brother,
wife or child that is not forgotten; anti no
fibre of human agony which is not wrung.
Uod has created no mind that can safety
challenge combat with the appetite.
How would he be esteemed a benefactor
who would deliver a sinking nation from
famine, pestilence or the sworiti But here
is un evil that surpasses either, In thecom
prehensi veness of its devastations—destroys
more lives, produces more misery,consgmes
1110113 substance, and ruins soul as wOll as
bode--an evil that is constantly at work,
while they are but occasional visitors; and
instead of wearing itself out as they do, or
of growing weak with age, this giant of
Intemperance but grows the stronger and
more active, spreading everywhere in his
track, wounds and tears,death and perdition.
To suppress such an evil must be the
highest philanthropy. If Peter the Hermit
was tired with Indignation because of the
desecrations which the Infidel had brought
upon Jerusalem, and marshaled and led on
a mighty host for the rescue of the Floly
land,'shull not %yearn' forthe rescue, because
of t he desolations wrought by this greatest
foe or Immunity? Every bone of the moun
tain pile of human skeletons around the
tbutimitis of King Alchohol calls tu the
living. A rill! Arm! 6w the rescue!
And to devise measures fur thedethrone
troent (if this (lemon monster, to drive away
the destroyer, shut down the !hood-gates,
and !VIII,/ Ve frolll our surviving kindred and
fellow-countrymen the scources of tempta
tion, we,.the undersigned, hereby call upon
all friends of Temperance, throughout the
State, to meet in Convention in the Court
House, at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 26th
day of February, 1867, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
CHESTER COUNTY ITEMS.—We Clip the
following front the Chester county journals:
rollectr». of _lnternal Revenue.—Charles
D. Manly, of Media, Delaware counts has
been appointed Collector of Internal Iteve•
nue for Chester and Delaware counties, in
place of Col. Talley.
Hood Prices
for (Mlle.—At the sale of
Eli Morgan, in West Whiteland township,
on the nth inst., cows sold as follows: 881,
$72, $73, $7O, and $Oll. The sheep brought
$25.50, $25, $23, $22, $18.50, $lO, and $l4 each;
they were of the Cotswold breed.
SA V E YOUR 011., - We find the ibilowing
receipt for saving presume coal oil
in our exeluingem. Try it:
Pitt the wink into the lamp, and fill the
ahout half lull with coanie salt and
then put in it:abom an inch of nil, and it
Will be found that a groat saving will be the
The salt wastes away gradually
during the burning, and must, therefore, be
renewed trout time to time. The light is
purer and more brilliant than without the
salt, and the wiek ‘ requires no snuffing.
In this peculiar and perilous juncture of
her atlairs, Maryland might better have
spared many another citizen before Henry
S. Magraw. His remarkable natural gifts,
his high and various attainments, his sin
gular genius for political combinations, and
his great personal intluence with the chief
men of the nation, made him one of her
safest 111111 ablest counsellors. In this tran
sition period of our history, where a de
spoiled and trampled commonwealth is
about to right herself before the country,
and liberate the oppressed within her bor
ders, the delicate and trying trust ofsbaping
her policy should be committed only to wise
and cautious hands. To this work, of such
measureless importance to our people, no
man was better adapted, more assuredly
able, or more certainly entitled to public
confidence than him we have Just lost. To
make this dispensation heavier still be was
at the time of his death, as a conspicuous
member of the House of Delegates, in the
precise public position to afford his rare
qualities their most brilliant and useful
exercise.
Mr, Megrim is us not cast in the mould of
ordinary men. Not a singip common-place
feature was to be found in any part of his
mental or moral constitution. he wail
nobly endowed in an intellectual point of
view, his heart was, at the same time, so
generously blest with all those warmer'and
liner feelings which do honor to our com
mon manhood, that Burns, in all the glow
of his love and fancy, never pictured them
in more absolute positesslou of a human
heart, than they were of his. His was a
royal" And princely bosom—an unfailing
fountain of Logfitiful kindness and gener
osity.
In early manhood Mr, Magraw became
a Pennsylvanian, and at Pittsborg achieved
distinguished success at the bar. Ile sub
sequently spent a few years in California,
where again, to the extent of his choice,
professional houors and profits awaited
him. To the day of his death he enjoyed a
liti.ge share of the confidence of the peopleof
the Pacific coast, and though latterly reluc
tant to wake professional engagements, the
docket of the Supreme Court at Washing
ton shows Ni. Magruw to have been
charged with the conduct of great causes,
and the protection of vast interests for Cal
ifornia clients,
As a politician he had Tcw or no atnbi •
time, of his own to accomplish, but he was
nearly always a large handed contributor
to the success of his party and the fortunes
of his friends. He was an irresistable or
pani:er. lie took in a great field of strug
gle with a toaster's eye. lie seized the
strong points of advantage with intuitive
quickness, and projected those swift, silent,
resistless combinations which confound and
. _
ani aze both friend and foe. While his judg
ments on points of oxpedioncy and policy
were as unerring as those of Dean Rich
mond himself, they were framed with great
er rapidity and more perfect nicety. His
mind was quite as fertile in subtle sugges
tions and wary expedients, but in him it
was united with legal learning, high politi
cal culture and retitled accomplishments.
But of this remarkable gift Mr. Magraw
himself seeded scarcely ,on sel us, and only
x ervisea it wllOll pressed to save saveu Vallee or
relieve a friend.
lie could attain almost any sort of suc
cess with scarce an effort. He could have
been a great lawyer, n great parliiiinen
tarian, a great projector of business enter
prises, or a great leader in public life.
Though II p rofound thinker, a logical, ana
lytic and c l ose reasoner, the main attributes
or his mind were rapid conceptioy, activity,
,mech and grasp.
We shall not venture to speak of Mr.
Mugraw's Inexpressible tenderness as a
husband and a lather. The family relations,
in the presence of an affliction so fearful as
this, are holy and awful ground to tread
upon. The wounds there made no human
heart can conceive, no human tongue des
(gibe, and no human sympathy assuage.
But we may say that abundant benevolence
seemed to overflow in the man, and that the
"savor" of his "alms," the report of his
good deeds, the story of his general and
hearty kindness linger about - wherever his
feet have trod upon this distressed earth.
Merely !he poor have lost a friend—the
helpless a helper!
The rich and the poor, the great and the
humble, will unite in one common sorrow
for the loss of Henry S. Magraw—the fault
less friend, the ready benefactor. His rare
wit, his rich humor, his happy and sug
gestive vein of conversation, made him the
respected Will honored companion of the
great men or Lie day, living and dead. How
many of these might repeat the exmilsitely
touching passage of Curran's address to
Lord Avonmore, pained and softened fancy
recalling those happy meetings, where the
innocent enjoyment of social mirth became
expanded Into the nobler warmth of social
virtue, and the horigon of the beard became
enlarged into the horizon of man—where
the swelling heart conceived and commu
nicated the pure and generous purpose, and
where many slenderer tapers borrowed
their light from the more matured and re
dundant fountain of his. Yell, we can re
member those nights without any other re
gret than they can never more return—for
We spent them not 10 toys, last or wine;
But search of deep philosopOY,
Wit, eloquence and
for which I loved, tor they, my friend, were
thine."
='l=l
W H ERE THE CREDIT is Du E.—Many a house
keeper is rated as something very superior,
;when the credit is due, not to herself, but to
;when
" Barley Sheaf" cooking stove, patented
'by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co., Phßadel
,phia„
1 The stove harps either wood or coal, has a
patent dus. r sift,er, is air-ttistt and does every
; thing in tee whole range o okery, in a better
ei ii i i
manner than any °Maar 1 ve op patant. It
I has a patent aust.siipan.d Is po.gne. We
can tell at any (hue WWI Or bitunig done
by the " Barley Shea ,"
CongreasioraL
.Ttrolanair:Feb
Au: the U. S. Senate, Mr. Chandler gave
notice that he would introduce a bill re
pealing all tariff bawd, and substituting '5O
per cent. ad. varorems on imported goods:
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, from the Finance
Committee, reported the bill providing- for
the issue of loan certificated, beating 'inter:
est, for the National banks. The Bankrupt
bill was taken up, and after some discus-'
Bien passed by a vote of 22 yeas to 20 nays
10 Senators absent or not voting. A bill
amendatory of the Passenger Safety laws
was reported ; also a minters bill, which,
among a variety of progisions, extends the
militia laws to negroas, provides for the
suppression of peonage and the disband
ment of the Southern militia. The League
Island bill was taken up, and Mr. Sumner
offered a substitute providing for a com
mission to examine and select the best site
for a naval depot. The Senate adjourned
without action on the bill.
In the House, - resolutions were presented
from the Pennsylvania Legislature in favor
of allowing pensions to soldiers who.may
have lost their discharge papers. On mo
tion of Mr. Darling, of N. Y., the Ways and
Means Committee were instructed to in
quire into the expediency of allowing a di-.
minution of 10 per cent. of the tariff duties
On goods imported in American vessels.
The bill reported on Monday by Mr. Eliot,
providing for a reconstruction of the civil
government of Louisiana, was considered,
and it was amended by striking out the
section providing for the election of a dele
gate to Congress. Considerable discussion
following, and Mr. Boyer u .ed against
the bill. He was followed by ,r. Harking,
of Ky., against, and Mr. Eliot, of Mass., in
support of the bill. The vote being taken,
the bill was passed—yeas 113, nays 48. The
credentials of William Aiken, Representa
tives elect from South Carolina, were pre
sented and tabled, On motion or Mr. Starr,
of N. J., the Currency Committee were
directed to inquire into the expediency of
stopping sales of gold by the Treasury and
by National banks, and of exempting from
kcal taxation National bank capital invest
'ed in United States loans. Mr. Stevens'
Military bill was con-idered in the evening
, session.
WEDNESDAY, Feb;.l3
n the U. S. Senate, the frotnie resoliition
of thanks to Secretary Stanton and guar
tormenter General Melo was reported ad
versely and indefinitely postponed. The
Louisiana bill was taken up, but. Mr. Hen
dricks objecting to Its consideration, it was
laid over. The House resolution relating
to the West Point Cadets, and the bill for
payment of horses used in the military ser
vice, were reported adversely and Indefi
nitely postponed, A bill was passed pun
ishing theft of Government property by a
fine of PM), or imprisonment not exceed
ing tee years, or both. The bill providing
for payment of bounties to soldiers who
have lost their discharges was reported;
also the bill authorizing payment ()rewards
for the capture of Davis. The bill for the
election of Public Printer was reported,
with an a mend men t making such officer
elective by the Senate. The Civil Service
bill of Mr. Anthony was reported adversely
and indefinitely postponed. The proceed
ings of mass meeting at Denver, to urge
admission of Colorado, were communicated
to the Senate. The League Island bill was
considered. It was opposed by Mr. Foster,
of Connecticut and favored by Messrs.
Grimes, of lowa, and Cattell, of New Jersey.
The Military District bill, which passed the
House, was announced and read, find Mr.
Sumner moved its consideration, but Mr.
McDougal objecting, it was laid over.
In the House, Mr. Miller, of Pennsylva
nia, desired to offer a resolution declaring
it impolitic to admit foreign iron free of
duty for any purpose, but Mr. Glossbrenner,
of Pennsylvania, objecting, it was not re
ceived. The consideration of the Military
District bill was resumed, and, after a long
discussion, was passed finally with some
amendments, by 169 yeas to 55 nays.
Messrs. Raymond and Dodge, of New
York,. and Francis and John L. Thomas, of
Maryland, voted with the Democrats. The
chief amendments describe the States affect
ed as "so•called Confederate States," in.
stead of "so-called States," and insert the
word "local" before the words "civil tri
bunals" in the third section. The Internal
Revenue bill was considered in Committee
of the Whole, at an everking session.
H ultsoar, Feb 14.
In the U. S. Senate, the bill regulating
the Courts and prohibiting polygamy in
Utah, was reported. The credentials of
Senators Ross and Pomeroy, of Kansas,
were presented, and Ross was sworn in.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, called up the League
Island bill. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, moved to
postpone, but his motion was rejected. Mr.
Sumner's amendment for a commission to
select a site, was disagreed to, as were
amendments offered by Messrs. Foster and
Anthony, designed to send the bill back to
the House. The bill was then passed—
years, 27 ; nays, 17—eight Senators absent
or not voting, and it goes to the President.
The bill provides for the acceptance of the
island upon the favorable report of a com
mission to be appointed by the President.
A committee of Conference with the House
on the disagreeing amendments to the
Tenure of Office bill was agreed to. Time
bill authorizing the issue of Loan Certifi
cates to National Banks was called up by
Mr. Sherman and passed, with an amend
ment increasing the allowance of outstand
ing certificates to $100,000,000, It now goes
to the House for concurrenoe. The Nation
al Cemeteries' bill was passed in evening
session . ; also, a bill for a spbwerged tubu
lar bridge across the Mississippi nt St. Louis.
In the House, the bill to pay the war
claims of the loyal States was considered
and referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. 4 new militia bill was reported.
The Internal Revenue bill was considered
until half-past four, when a recess was
taken. The bill was again considered in
evening session, and some amendments
were adopted.
FRIDAY, Feb:ls.
In the Senate, the Chair presented the
certificate of the Governor of New York
that the constitutional amendment had been
ratified by the Legislature of that State.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment to Mr.
Wade's proposed one-term constitutional
amendment. It provides that each State
shall, on the first Monday in the January
preceding the expiration of the Presidential
term, nominate to Congress one of Its citi
zens for the office of President. The two
houses shall meet in November and proceed
to elect from these candidates, dropping the
lowest on each- ballot, and the person elected
shall not be eligible for re-election. Ordered
to be printed. The Stevens military recon
struction bill was then taken up and read at
length. Mr. Williams said he had concluded
not to present the amendment he had pro
posed to do, believing that any amendment
would endanger, if not absolutely defeat the
passage of the bill. Mr. Johnson, of Mary
land, said that he would renew the amend
ment, and offered what is known as the
" Blaine " amendment. He said ho should
not vote for the bill it' thus amended, but it
would make the bill very much less ob
jectionable, and therefore he proposed it.
The amendment was read. Mr. Stewart op
posed the bill, and said he would not vote
for it unless something like the Blaine
amendment was put in it. Mr. Wilson
moved an amendment to the amendment.
The anitoultnents were op posed by Messrs.
Howard, Williams and Afor..ill. Mr. Yates
spoke in favor of the Will and parteuluiezit.
The matter was still under consideration at
4.30, when the Senate took a recess until 7
P. M.
In the evening session, Mr. Wilson intro
duced a bill defining the conditions upon
which the South shall be represented, etc.
Ordered to be printed, The military recon
struction bill was then taken up, Mr. Hen
dricks moved to amend by inserting the
word "Impartial" before the word "suf
frage" in the Blaine amendment, 111115
providing for impartial instead of universal
uffrage. r. Saulsbury opposed the
amendment and Mr. Doolittle spoke in its
favor. Mr. Hendricks then withdrew his
amendment. The debate was further con
tinued by Messrs. Johnson, Lane, Mc-
Dougall and others.
In the House, on motion of Mr. Wilson,
of lowa, the Secretary of State was direct
ed to Inform the House what States now
represented in Congress have ratified the
coustitutional amendment, in addition to
those communicated in his report of Feb
ruary 5. After ate presentation of the peti
tions, etc., the House proceeded to the con
sideration of the bounty bill. Mr. Schenck,
Chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs, explained its provisions. The
only difference between thin bill and Die
one passed lust session is that this pro
posed to a certain extent to equal
ize bounties, whereas the other only
gave additional bounties to all soldiers.
Mr. Schenck declined to allow any amend.
ments, but the House having seconded the
previous question, refused to order the
main question by a vote of 70 to 85, and the
bill was open to amendments. Mr. Rollins,
of New Hampshire, moved to amend by
striking out the clauses making deductions
for local bounties. After a long and spirit
ed debate the amendment was lost by a
vote of 74 to 85. The vote was purely sec
tional, the West voting solidly against it,
and the East genefally for it. The bill was
finally passed by a vote of yeas 95, nays 88.
The Ilouse then proceeded to business on the
Speaker's table, and was considering the
Senate amendments to the bankrupt bill,
when a recess until 7.30 o'clock was ordered.
The bankrupt bill came pp, and a commit
tee of conference was called for. The House
then took up the business on the Speaker's
table. Afterwards the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the internal
revenue law. After a long discussion on
the paragraph taxing cigars, the House was
found to be without a quorum present, and
adjonrned.
SATURDAY, Feb 16.
In the United States Senate, on Saturday,
The Military District bin wastaken up, and
Messrs. Doolitile and saulsbury spoke
against it. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, offered
a substitute for the bill, embodying the
provisions of the Blaine amendment, which
was rejected by the House. Various
amendments were offered and rejected, the
struggle on the bill being kept up until 5
0
0 , 00 y es t er day morning, when jr,A Sher
man's substitute was adopted years, 20;
nays, 10—absent or not voting, 15. The
Senate amendments comprise the Blaine
proposition, and strike out the section pro
hibiting the issuance of writs of habeas
Corpus by the united states Courts in the
South. The a&o amended id give
,the President - the assignmspt of military
commanders in the districts. ' '
In the How; thp..civil,_ApPropristlon.
bill for the year ending June 80_0 .IAS,
rt
•repoed. r. Wentworth, of Ilinois„ of
feted a resolution , directing the Judiciary
Committeesto' inquire into the alleged coin
munications between certain Congresamed
and the President, in regard• to a recon
situation compromise. On motion of Mr.
Wilson, of lowa, the resolution was amend
ed by providing for a special committee of
three to investigate, and was allopted. The
Speaker appointed Messrs. Wentworth,
Wark, of New York, and Glassbrenner, of
Penn., as the committee. The bill amend
ing the law regulating the Presidential sue
cession came up and was passed. A bill
was reported and passed, annexing Camden,
N. J., to the collection district of Philadel
phia. The River and Harbor Appriation
bill was reported and passed. It appro.
priatas over $4,800,000. The House bad an
evening session for debate on the state of
the Union, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Mercur, of Penna., and Dumont,
of Ind., in defence of the action of Congress
on reconstruction, and by Mr. Taylor, of
Tenn., on the side of the President.
MONDAY Feb, 18.
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
the bill for the election of a Congressional
Printer was passed, with an amendment
abolishing the office of Superintendent of
Public Printing, and making the Congres•
atonal Printer elective by the Senate. This
also goes back to the House. The Diplo
matic Appropriation bill was considered
and amended by inserting an appropriation
for the Portuguese Mission. An amend
ment of $30,000 for cable despatches was
also adopted, and the bill was then passed.
It was reconsidered at an evening session,
and on motion of Mr. Grimes the contin
gent fund of the State Department was re
duced from $60,000 to $30,000. The bill as
amended was then passed. A conference
report on the Tenure of Office bill was
agreed to, which provides that Cabinet offi
cers shall hold their positions during the
Presidential term and one month thereafter,
subject to removal with the consent of the
Senate.
In the louse, resolutions and bills de
claring against the Introduction of foreign
railroad iron, free of tariff; proposing a
Constitutional amendment for removal of
Judges by the President on Legislative
petition ; abolishing the tax on coffee, sugar,
molasses and raw cotton; and declaratory
of the pardoning powers, were introduced
and referred. The Femare Suffrage resolu
tions of Mr. Noell were considered, advo
cated by their author, and laid on the table.
Au evening session daily, excepting ou
Saturdays, was agreed to. A resolution
looking to the withdrawal of bank
currency and the tilling its place with
United States Treasury notes was
tabled by a vote of 97 to at. The Military
bill as amended by the Senate, was taken
up, and Mr. Stevens moved a non concur
rence in the amendments and a comMittee
of conference. Mr. Spalding, of Ohio, moved
a concurrence in the amendments. A long
debate followed, Messrs. Bout well and Ste
vens opposing the untended bill, and the
debate was continued at an eveniugsession.
It was agreed that a vote should be taken
on the bill this morning at 11 o'clock. The
Tariff bill was reported, with amendments,
restoring generally the House rates, and
was made the order for Thursday next.
c fipttial goftreo.
as- Free to Everybody.
A huge 6 pp. Circular, giving Information of
the gi...ate.t importulice to the young of both
sexes.
It troches how the homely may become beau
tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken
loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
lien. their addrees and receive a copy post-puld,
by return mall. Address P. O. Drawer 21,
feb 15 Lid 2taw lyde..lyw) Troy. N. Y.
We would call attention to the opinion of
one of the leading papers of Canada on this
subject:
Mast of our r,aders have no doubt rcad some
of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enter
prises, Gllt Concerts, ac., which appear from
time to time in the p ohne prints, offering most
tempting bargains to those stho will patronize
them. In most cases these are genuine SOW
bugs. But there are a few respectable firms
WOO du business in this manner, and they do It
as a means of increasing their wholesale busi
ness, and not to make motley. From such
Brine, it is true, handsome and valuable arti
cles are procured ior a very small sum, and
what Is more important, no one isever cheated.
Every person g:ts good value for his duller;
because, as we have stated, it is intended to
act as an advertisethent to increase their ordi
nary business.
We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in
this way by SLIER-MAN, W4TSON Li, COMPANY,
of Nassau street, N.Y., and there is no doubt
that some of the articles are worth eight or ten
times the money paid for them, while we have
not seen or heard of a single article which was
not fully worth the dollar which It cost. But
this is only one of the exceptions of this rule,
for as a general thing the parties eagaged in
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.
—3alurday Reader, lifunlreal, C. E., Jal. 13, 18416.
Jan 13 Btw 6
Know Thy Destiny.
MA DARR E. F. THORNTON, the great English
Asti ologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won
der, ill powers of second sight, as to enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest impor
tance to the single or married of either sex.—
Wil Ile in a state of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of en instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a life-like picture of the fu
ture husband or wife of the applicant, together
e lti date of marriage, position in life,:leading
traits of character, &c. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assort. She will
send when desired a certified certflcate, or
write en guarantee, that tile picture is what it
purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of
hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envelo e addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mall. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address In confidence,
MA LCPIE E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box, F 2, Hud
son, N. Y. [let) 18 2ta.wd lyddyw
Wonderful but True.
MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant,
while In a clairvoyant state, delineates the
ve.ry features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of Intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran
tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date of marriage, ecoupation, leading
trails of character, &c. This is no Imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating p 1 oe of birth, age disposition, color of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mull, to
gether with the desired Information.
la. Address in confidence, MADAME GER
TRUD S REMINGTON, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy,
N. Y. feb 18 2tawd
Es,. A Young Lady returning to her
country home, after a sojourn of a few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of twenty
three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to tile cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the Cul
eAssrale BALM, and considered It an invalua
ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their per
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It Is simple
in its combination, as Nature herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing Im
purities irom, also healing, cleansing and
beautifying the skin and complexion. By Ds
direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all
its Impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leavhsg tile surface as Nature intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.
Price Si., seat by Mall or Express, on receipt
of au order by
W. L. CLARK. & 00., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
same. feb 18 2tawd lyalyw
MOE} A'C- Live; emi, AND PISLENIX ISITTEINI.
The woutierful effects of Moffat's Life Pills In cases
of mental depression or physical weakness, proceed
ing from indigestion, costiveness, or bilious seCre
tlons are certified to by millions of persons who have
been benefitted by them. They are the moat effective
cathartic and purifier over before the public and have
ever been In use since 1r.3. They are cheap, safe and
reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
A plain statement or facts. I Inherited Scrofula,
and many of my relations have died of IL In 1839 my
case was !rightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until
In 1842, under the advice of my physicians I went to
AVon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every
medicine and did everything I could. I bad to rest my'
arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise It to
my head for over a year. The discharge from two
ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was
recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could
not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A '
friend brought me an English physician who applied
a salve with which be said he had accomplished ex
traordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It
commenced to relieve; persisted in Its use; it finally
effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It
1. five years since I had the appearance ofa scrofulous
sore, and my health has Leen good ever since. I
procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this
blessing of humanity—and have called it" Paox's
CLIMAX tiALV X." and allow the public to use it or not
as they choose. This Is a brief but candid statement,
given more fully in my circular.
GE:lava, New York, December, 1848. J. M. PAGE.
NEw'Yoax, Oct. 10,1880.
"I have known J. M. Page, Esq , of Geneva N. Y.
for many years, He 'is sue (Wale first citizens of
Western New York. I saw him loot week in good
health. His case was a most remarkable one, but ac
tually true in every particular.
(signed.) Datess BATINICB,"
We have watched the unaided but gtowlng lhyor of
" Peon's CLIMAX SALV.E," and availing ourselves of
the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have
become proprietors pf the same.
It is sure cure for Burns, BMWs, Scrofula, Salt
Rheum Fever Sores, Broken Bteasts, Front Ifites,
Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cute, Swellings &a,
whether upon man or beaht. It subdues pain and
Inflammation with surprising celerity, aud heals
burns without a scar. No family should be wiihout
it. It is wanted, and is always ready. We
will fOrfelt a dozen boxes for any Slagle failure. We
believe there was Sever anything like It the worn).
It is put up in tin bon ea, surrounded by a Intl circular
giving facts, directions, t,ftthinoniabi, &c., and can be
ordered through any respectable Druggist thrcraghout
the world. Price only"s cents. •
WHITE a. HOWLAND.
Successors to 7, N. page, 1 41 LOriervey STfutirr, New
York. Jan 23 lyeow
41WItemeglal In4tltote
VOA EIPPCULT , C4f39
No, 14 XfOrp STUBILT, NEW YORs.
F4ll beforrnatipn, with the highest testimonials,
also °
a Rooker).Special Dlseusee, Ma sealed etwolape,
sent free. lie sure and send for them, an you will
iiet regret It; for. es adVertisiug P 4110 0 4 14 are glin
erally impostors, Without references no stranger
should be trusted. Enclose a stamp fer postage, epd
direct to DR. LAENCE
lloY.l3lydaw] No. Bond street,New York,
:shi.iot To*. :". 7
. .
11,Wikels I/Mum Yor . Wild ,
Cberry.
. 1 This remedy half lotiglieen abolished by the
ttoirenti tiny for Its remarkable efficacy In rellev
leg, healing and curing the most Obstinate,
rash:tint and long-standing cases of OnWh, aid,
influenza, /Mee Throat, Bronchitis, 'Whooping
Cbugh, Croup, Asthma, hutammancm of the
Lungs ; while even Ctmsumption:_ltaelf has
yielded to Its Magic Influence when all other
means have failed. Its whole history proves
that the rest has produced no remedy of t qual
value, as a cure for the numerous and danger
ous pulmonary affections which prevail all
over the land.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From ANDREW ARCHER, ESQ.. of Fairfield, Me
" A bout eight years since, my son. Henry A
Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, Somerset
county, Me.. was attacked with spitting of
blood, cough, weakness of Lung,. ' and general
debility, so much so that oar family physician
declared him to have a "SEATED UONSUSEP.
TION." He was under medical treatment tor
a number of months, but received no benefit
from it. At length, from the solicitation of
himself and others, I was induced to purchase
one bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which benefited him SO much 1 ob•
turned another bottle, which in a short time
restored him to his usual state of health. I
think I can safely recommend this remedy to
others in like condition, for IL Is, I think, all it
purports to be—Tit GREAT LUDO REMEDY WOE
THE TIMES
The above statement, gentlemen, is my so/-
Maury offering to you in favor of your Balsam,
and is at your disposal."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE. & SON 18
Tremont tit., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
SCROFULA
The Itay. Geo. STORES, of Brooklyn, N. Y„
says, In the Bible Ezaanluer,hy way 0. apology
for publishing a medical certificate in his Mug•
azine, of the cure of his only son, of Scrofula
"after dissolution appeared inevitable." " We
"publish tills statement, not for pay, but in
"gratitude to Ciod who has thus answerd
"prayer, and in Justice to Dr. Anders; being
"satisfied that theta is virtue in tile lodine
"Water treatment, which the readers of this
"Magazine will thank its Editor for bringing
"to their notice."
l'irculars tree.
Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by J
P. DIN:0101tF.. Proprietor, ad bey mt., N. Y.
and by all Druggists. Jan 2U lawdaltniv
lap Dr. Schenck . .. Pu'monk Syrup,
This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the
Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It had
assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy
death appeared lope Inevitable, His physicians pro
flounced his case incurable, when he commenced the
see of this simple but powerful remedy. His health
was restored lu u very short time, and no return of
the disease has been apprehended, for all the symp.
toms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is
more than two hundred pounds.
Since Ills recovery, he has devoted his attention ex•
elusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases
which are usually complicated with it, a id the cures
effected by his medicines Lave been very numerous
and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional
Visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he
has a large concourse of patients, and it Is truly a.ston
lulling to see poor consumptives that'have to be lifted
out of their carriages, and Ina few months healthy
robust persons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
weed Tonle. and Mandrake Pills are generally all re
quired in curing Consumption Full directions accom
pany each, so that any one cull take them without
seeing Dr. Schenck, but when It is convenient it is
best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a
borough examination with his Itesplrometer his fee
is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
nesseJ of the Doctor—one when In the last stage of
Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect
health—are on the Government stamp,
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.50 per
bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal
°dice, No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demos Barnes A Co,
N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chicago, 111.,
Coll'. Bros., St. Lou Ls. r nuv 6 3dweamlyr
A NEW I'ERITAE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF
rholore* "Night Blooming Berens."
Phatlon , w ‘• Night It looming Cereu•."
rhaion', Nighi UlOO.llll lug Cerems."
Ni4gltt Blooming Cermni."
Phu '• Night Blooming Berens."
A moin exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
died' led from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It take- , ha name.
Manutuctur,l only by
PIIALON & SON, New York.
I=l
I=l
parringto.
SHEFFER—PHIL/Pa.—On the 14th inst., at
Landis' hotel, by Rev. W.T. Uerhar I, Emanuel
S. Eheffer to Sarah Ann Philips, both of Rapho
twp.
BLIENK—INGRA.m.—On the same day, by the
same, at Yundt's hotel, Philip R. Shenk, of
Lancaster twp., to Amanda Ingram, of East
Lampet, r twp.
ENGLE—MUMMA.—On the 12th Inst., at Coop
er's Hotel by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Daniel
Engle to Miss Mary Mumma, both of Swatara
township, Dauphin county.
ZAHM—SELATTEL—On the same day, by the
same, at Groirs Hotel, John A. Zahm to Miss
Henrietta Shaul>, both of Drumore.
MARTIN—GARA.—Jan. 3 M., by the Rev. J. F.
Crouch, at his residence, No. 80 East German
street, James B. Martin to Miss Lottle L. Clara,
both of East Lam peter township.
Hess—WALL —On the 12th lust, In St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Columbia, Pa., by Rev. John
Cromilsh, William U. Hess, of Columbia, to
Miss Hellen A., youngest dauguter of the late
Ephraim Wall, Esq., of Baltimore, Md.
BAnNas—STrrr.—Jan. 20th, by Rev. D. Don
nan, Thomas J. Barnes, formerly of Marietta,
Pa., to Miss Bella Stitt, of Cooliran ton, Pa.
010505-13ARTON.-01.1 the 12th inst. by the
Rev. P. M. Crawford, Mr. William:N. Gibson, of
this county, to Miss Jennie M. Barton, of Har
ford county, Md.
LEFEVIIE—ECICMAX.—On the 7th inst., by Rev.
Samuel Laird, at Christian shank's Hotel,
Benjamin R. Lefevre, of Manor township, and
Mary Eckman, of Pequea township, Lancaster
county.
STAUFFER—WEAVER.—On the same day, by
the same, at Jonathan Sprecher's Hotel, John
3. Stauffer and Annie E. Weaver, both of East
Earl township, Lancaster county.
patio.
HAILTAIAN.—Un the 16th Inst., in this city,
Charles Grier, sou of J. I. and Anna E. Hart
man, aged 1 year, I month and 14 days.
BONCE.—On the 11th lnst. In this city, Philip
ponce, aged 74 years. mon ths and 'X days.
' WILLI Ams.—Un the 12th Inst., in this city,
Mr. John Williams, in the 52d year of his age;
Dim.s.a.—Ou the sill inst., lu Earl twp., John
8., son ofJoshua E. and Ll.zabeth E. Diller,
aged 8 weeks.
Onerz.—On the 7th inst., in Manhelm bor.,
after a lingering sickness, Elizabeth, wile of
Samuel Obetz, aged 4J years 1 month and 24
days.
MCCHRSNEY.—Ou the 4th I, st., In Columbia,
Margaret Hassin McChesney, aged 50 years.
BOWMAN.—On the 4th inst.. Laura, daughter
of Amos and Hachael D. Bowman, aged 5
months and 18 days.
LANDEs.—On the 4th Inst., at his residence,
in East Lampeter township, John Landis,
(farmer) aged 82 years and 4 days.
BaArm.—On the 25th ult., in Penn township,
Ellen Beard, relict of the late James Beard,
aged 71 years, 10 months and 14 days.
BRINTON.—On the 9th ult., in Paris, of
13ronchl-Pneumonia, May, only daughter of
John F. and Anna B. Brintou, aged 7 years
BLACK. -011 the sth inst., In at Louis, Mo.,
Mary J. Blacks daughter of William al. and
Elizabeth G. Black, aged 18 years.
RUSSELL.--On the 14th inst., on her birthday,
at the reshlence of Joseph Russell, in Bart
township, Mrp. Sarah Russell, relict of Daniel
Russell, aged 91 years.
gnrktio.
LUMBER Pit i CES !MEN r.
Marietta, Pa.
ltsported for the IntelZigencer by W. H. Eagle
do Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lumber:
White Pine out to order, 882yA35
Selects or Ist Common, 55 WO
" Picks or 2nd Common, 40 CS4S
" Common Callings, 2 4
" Mill Culls, 10
" Dressed Flooring Boards, 3 2 7 5 3.045
Hemlock cut to order,
Joist and Scantling, 18 6.20
" Plank and Boards, 18 @2O
Dressed Flooring Boards, ao
Oak 35 .gs9o
Ash 90 ©5O
Cherr 30 gm
Poplar y
25 (4010
Walnut 90 (076
Headed Pickets, four feet, ' IS
Plain " 14
Plastering Lath, te4 l l
Shin_gle, 20 inch.,
Roofing Lath, 7
Market dull.
Port Deposit, Md.
White Pine cut to order, 835 (4 , 40
lielects, 60 @624
" " Picks, 50 055
Collings, 26 027
" " Samples, 16 016
.. .• Dresiied 'Flooring, fra 41411
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, 18 (020
.. Fencing, 22
~ Boards and Plank, 22 @Z3
ressed Flooring, 30
Ash, H
Headeda?ckets, 20
Plaster, g
No. reyp.ressLath Singles
6 ' 13 4%
(414
No. 2 ' 6 10 011
Market active.
Williamsport, Pa.
...
Pine Bill Btpllf, 30
Boards tpn of log, 24
Plank "
1122 4NO
Mill Cpliings.
Dressed Flobring 30
Hemlock Joist and riAntling, 16 @)8
Lepards and Plank, 5 @la
Fetiong,
Dressed Flooring, B 3
Pickets four feet, 15
Plastering Lath, 3A
Market active, and prices firm.
Colalabia, Pa.
White Pine Culling% or samples 817.00
" 3rd Common 25.00
~ 2d Common 40.00
Ist Common 60.00
" " Panne' 76.00
,• 'I joist and Scantling 6400
Hemlock, Joist and Suantllng , itol.6a
" Long Lengths.... ~, , .00
Ash Ash and oak 85.00@40.00
Flooring Hoards." 40.00
Cherry
Poplar . ~ ....„ .. , .. --, 80.00050.00
25.004485.00
Walnut - Plank., , ....... .”—,20.00 , 636.00
Pickets Head's:L . ,'" 18,00
Plaaterinilath..., ......... ~...,,,..4.501@4.76
Sliingles,2s inghi 110wed ,,, 84.1_11 0 Pi $lO
Bunch ps.oo@io.oo
Rooting lath 8,00
IsANOASTRR GRAIN MARK/LT, MONDAY,
Feh : Atith,lB4.:—Oralo Market 4E4:
- .Faintly flour,: bar $ll 2:5
'Extra- '' "do do: ' •'• 10 25
Sepertiue..do do 9 00
Wheat (white) IA bus . . 3 00
Wheat (red) do 250
Rye , do ' 1 2 5
Corn (new) do 80 •
Oats • do 50
Whiskey 22
Lancaster Itotnienal ; Market.
Butter, v; lb 30@35c.
Lard, it ib-...... •
__. ...... ..—. it@Mo•
Emildozen ..... ...-.—....... ...... .. ....... .... 30@350.
Chickens, (live,)l4 pair_ __. 50080 e.
Do. (clenned,l'fl piece 40@e00.
Ducks, (live)? pair 6)@75c.
Do. (clesnea.) il piece......_..........50@tam.
Turkeys, p p1em.....„.„ $1.25e8 2 . 50
Beef, lik lb., lit hind quarter ..... ______. 11@l3c.
Do. " - front " 940103.e.0.
Pork, " - hind “ 13(4140.
Do. " " wont " 103 , 9g110.
Lamb, ? lb 150.
Sausages, lb It@2oc.
Potatoes, V; if;
bushel 11.00(01.10
Do.. " A peek.-- ..... -.. .......... 1.5@;18c.
Apples, " bu s helk iliES3oc.
Tut nlpi, it :in@SCr•
Onions, Ts %peck likol2e.
Beets, v bushel 25(040e.
Curti, In the ear, it bushel 800010 c.
Oats, v hug of 3 bushels 81.3541.0 i
Buckwheat Flour, TO. quarter • f 2.5 lb_ 1.25
Sorg uum fdolusse,, 'f quart... .... ...... 113O1:300.
Applebutter, V Pint 113@20e.
The 'tarsiers at N .an r 0.31 Y.
PHILADMPII I %, Feb. 10.—Flour dull Norih
estern Extra Family at ii11.:Ak,u12.59, Fancy at
Rye Flour at $7(07.2.5.
No sales of Corn eel.
There Is tether more demand for Wheat at
$8.'.5; Pa. at $2.71.1@i.
Rye at sl.=ol.r.
Corn firmer. Receipts fallen otr. New Yellow
at 98c.
Oats dull at 56c.
Whiskey at 81.25@1.75.
Ns w Yoax., Feb. 19.—Cotton dull at :t23,4@Ma.
nouractive; market without decided change;
sales of 0,500 hula State at 8i4.130@l1.10; Ohio at
810.6W12.85.
Wheat dull and lower; quotations nominal.
CO' LI „ all and declining.
Oats unchanged.
York quiet.
Bacon heavy at 11@12,31;
Whisky quiet and steady,
=ECM
PHILADZLPIIIA, Feb. 19.
Stocks steady.
eenua. a a «,,, ... 99
hi orristhinal— 75
Philadelphia and Erie .19,4
Retullor 52
Poo I ,a. Railroad
(iotal'lo,,,
?.;),.,.hao t o..o. New York . pay
N KW YORK, Feb. 19.
StOCkni I“Wer. _ ..
Uttica t .o Lod Kock Island 4(1 , 4
.ceaan, ... ...... ..... ' ............ ...... 101
Cat.o4,i, Company..... it.i.X,
Erie 11s1/,,
Cleveland and Toledo 81
rl-v.iand and Pittsburg HON
Pittsburg, Foci Wayne ind Chicago .... ...... lici
Michigan Central 73
New York central.. It i lk
ilittiols Central Scrip . 1
Ciao lierlatid Piro 'l4
Virginia Its 53
M nisourl trs 92 1 4 i
Hudson River 130 r d
U. S. 5-2 Us Coupons, INi2 . 107!%
101,
Do jjo 11V
Ten- Forties, Coupons lel ,l,
Seven• rhirties, let Series 106
Do All others Ilk%
Sterling Exchange, 10,5%; ni4Lit, 109%.
Gold closed at 131iX.
Ph Intlelphla Cattle Market.
Monday, February 18—Evening.
The an ivals and sales of bee cattle at the
Avenue Drove Yard were sm •11 this week,
reaching about 1 300 head. The market was
rather dull, but prices were unchanged. Extra
Penusy.vania and Western steers selling at 17
417, 1 4 c.; a few choice at 18c; fair to gond at
15(gilid%c, and common at from 12414 c per IA ns
to quality. The market closed dull with u the
above range of prices
The following are the particulars of the sales:
15 Owen Smith, Western, loy4110;;.
58 A. Christy & Bro., Chester county, 1.'41105.
84 P. McFiiien, Western, 141( t rrs 0.
75 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 15@i61;,.
4. , E. S. McFilien, Western, 13@1f9.1.
80 James S. Kirk, Chester county, 15016 1 1.
75 James McFillen, Western, 8®214„ gross.
s 2 1111 man & Bachman, Lancaster county, 15(0)
150 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaster county, 14
@l7.
130 Mooney &Smith, Western, B@l/j, gross.
: 16 T . N . 10 0„ , ), & Bro., Western. 060, gross.
25 li. Chaim Peuusylvtinla,
30 Chat u & Bro., Pennsylvania, 140i1161,•;
27 L. Frank, Lancaster county, 14(g16.
85 Frank & sholaberg, Lancaster co., 101.16,
50 D. Hansom Chester county, l4@ 8!4,
10 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 15! ! ,,®1 % .
Ci 1.. Hood, Chester comity, 13Q17.
Cows—Were in fair demand; 200 head sold at
twat) for springers, and 560@90 per head for cow
and calf.
linzEn—Were rutuer limner; 6,000 Lead sold
at 63.VE5,7%c - -E4 lb gross.
Roos—Were lu demand at an advance; 2,500
head sold at he different yards, at tmom slo@
11.25 it 100 IN net.
gettr udrertiorturato.
WWWI
COAL OIL LAMPS,
I=l
TA !ILI,: FRUIT JAit.v,C'AS7'oßS,,tc,
No. :.`t 7 NORTH THIRD STRJiET
I=Z3!1!11
Sole agent for the East Trenton Pottery Co.
Stone China and Con - upon White Ware.
Parties ordering Queensware through this
House eave 90 per cent. feb 20-lyw 7
WANTED 200,000 HICKORY
SPOKES-28 inches long. A fair price
will be paid (or them.
AM) feet. of Hickory Plauks—PA and 1%
Inch. Apply to
SAMUEL KEELER,
Corner or Lemon and Water streets,
near Baumgardner's Coal Yard.
feb 20 4tw• 7
A14504/111 ED ELICEATE OF THE NU IIVI V
hag partner of the lattafirm of John Del
ger & Co , Lancaster city. The undersigned
Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance
remaining In the hands of Jesse Landis, Esq.,
Assignee of Henrietta M. Creager, Into Hen
rietta M. Cuiimary surviving partner of the
late firm of John Dellinger and company, of
Lancaster city, Pa., to and among those legally
entitled to the same, vill sit for that purpose on
THU ELSDA.Y, MA !tell 14, 1867, at 2 o'clock, P.
M , at the Court House in the city of Lancaster,
i
all persons interested n salJ uk.ra button may
attend. REUBEN H. LONU, Auditor.
Lancaster, Pa., Feb.2o, 1007, feb 20 4 tw 7
THE IMPROVED ORIGINAL'
ELIAH HOWE SEWING MACHINE
- -
This Machine, belngquite different from and
In all respects vastly superior t the imitation
machine made by a certain A. B. Howe, is
proved by experience to be the best In the
market for general purposes, and is acknowl
edged to be supet lor to any other for line work.
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew
ing, Army Clotulug, and to the use of Beam
stresses, Dressmakers, Tattof n, Manufacturers
of shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas,
Clothing, Huts Caps, Corsets, Boots and
T
Harness, Buddies, Carriage rimming, Lfnen
Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work
equally well anon silk, linen, woolen, and cot
ton goods, with silk, cotton or lb en thread.
They will seam, quilt., gather, hem, tell, cord,
Maid, bind, and perform every species of sew
ing, making a beautiful and perfect stitch,
alike on butte sides of the articles sewed.
A REWARD OF 100 DOLLARS
Will be given to any Lancaster Ageut who
will produce a Sewing Machine that will excel
it in the above particulars.
Perilous wishing to procure the I est article
are invited to call on the subscriber, in Market
street, In the rear of Hager's Store, where the
Improved Original Howe 3i achine may be seen
in openition. C. 1 , A.l E.
feb 13 13td,titw
BANKING HOE NE
Evans, McEvoy & Co.,
No. Ili EAST I: ING ST., LANCASTIV, PA
I N'r Ell EST ALLOWED ON DEPoS I'l'.
Dealers in Government ileenritlem.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS-
DRANTS ON ALL THE. PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Weollectioun promptly attended to.
ROUT. A. EVANS,
PATRICK MCEVOY, HENRY CARPENTER,
SAM. H. REYNOLDS.
feb 13 tfdaw
PBEHANS' COVET SALE OF VALUTA-.
BLE REAL ESTATE.—In pursuance of a
aries order of the Orphans' Court of Lancas
ter county, the undersigned administrators of
the estate of James McSparran, dec'd, will sell
by public vendue,at the public noose of Wm.
Hutton, at Peach on twp., Lancas
ter county', on the 14th day of
MARCH, A. IL, WV, the following valuable
real estate, late part of the real estate of said
deceased, viz I
No. 1. A Lot or Piece of Ground in Fulton
twp., Lancaster county, adjoining other lands
late or James McElparran, deed, and the Sus
quehanna river containing
SEVENTY-TWO PERCHES,
more or less, with a FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE and other improvements thereon.
No. 2. A Lot or Piece of Ground in Fulton
township aforesaid, adjoining the Susque
hanna river and lands of W. Whitaker, con
taining SEVENTY PERCHES,
more or less, witn a FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE and other improvements thereon.
These properties are well worthy the atten
tion of business men. The Columbia and
Maryland Line Railroad, now In process of
construction, runs along the front of both, and
as places of business they are not surpassed in
the vicinity.
Persons wishing to view the property prior
to sale will please call on 'James Mooparran, at
the late residence of the deceased.
Ball) to Commence at one o'clock, P. M., on
said day, when attendance will be given and
terms made iznown hy
ELIA F. illoArAll
AM t RA.N,
ES IdoSP.A.Rßassi,
teb 19 ltdetswi Administrators,
CRISPER VONA,
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPZR COMA.
FOR CUNT,ING THE HAIR Op EITIM SEX INTO
WAVY AND GLOSSY RINGIXTB OR
HEAVY MASSIVE onus.
By using this article Ladles and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a .thousand fold. It
is the only article in the world that will curl
straight hair, anti at the same time give it a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates,
beautifies alNi cleanses it; is highly and de.
liglitfully perfumed, and is the mosrrsimplete
article of the ic Ind ever offered to the American
public, Tile Crisper Coma will be sent to any
address, sealed find postpaid for 81.
Address all orders t o
W. L. CLARK. & 00., Chemists
N 0.3 West Fayette at., Syracuse N. Y.
feb 18 ' 4aw lYaalYw
sx~~a~~Y:~~►~~#,
itauframs sem&
Lb film Accounts:* aZ the fbilo lelreckte
' ar e 'Med . In the Realster's. 0111celtancsaster
ccranl4 , for confirmation and allawaneeat an
Grphans',Court to be held in the paint House,
in the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MON
DAY in.MARCH, bith, HS; St 10 o'clock, A. M.
Kinsey Cover, Administrator of Wm. Lear.
Gamin' Hershey and Jacob F. Hershey, Exec
utors of John Hershey.
Frederick Saner and Nathaniel Klimaker,
Trtuitees under the will of Dr. Charles Herbst.
Antos Bushong, Administrator ofJacob Wiker.
Jacob =tiger, Administrator of Jacob Neber.
Abraham D. Grebill, Executor of Abraham
tirebill.
Christian K. Miller, Abner Miller, John Mil
ler and John Frantz, Administrators of Chris
tian Miller,
Adam Herr, Guardian of Peter Menard and
Edwin Menard.
John MoComsey, Administrator of Christian
Kreider.
Paulin Lefever (farmer,) Administrator of
Jesse Mincer.
J cob Grilborzer, Administrator of Christian
Grliborser.
Ephraim Blesbower and Jacob Blerbower, Ex
ecutors of Jacob Bleroower
. . - - - - •
samnel S. Wolr, Administrator of Jeremiah
Wolf, who Wall Guardian of Martin Welt.
Mary Hamilton, Administratrix of John Ham
ilton.
A. G. Sutton, Guardian of Adelia Ragland.
samuel it. Zug, Guardian of Elizabeth Hum
mer, (late Miller., and Fanny Miller.
Samuel R. Zug, Guardian of Franklin Groff
and Rebeoea Groff.
Micuael Page, Administrator of Henry Page.
J olin Dom my and Jae At L. Pommy, Adminis
trators of Christian B. Snyder.
Abraham R. Kurtz. Guardian of Susan Kurtz,
Samuel Kurtz and Henry Kurtz.
D,nlel it. Hilton, Administrator of Joseph
Hilton.
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,
For Improving and beautifying the complexion
The most v.luable anti perfect preparation
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl
l Ike tint, that is only found in youth. , It quick
ly removes Tan, , Freckles, Pimples, Blotches,
Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all
Impurities of the skin, kindly healing the
same, leaving the skin while and clear as ala
baster. Its use can not bo detected by the
closest scrutiny. and being a vegetable preps.
ration is perfectly harmless. It la the only
article of the kind used by the French, end is
considered by the Parisian as indispensable to
a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,0 W bottles were
sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee
of its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. tient by
mall, postpaid, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTRI, & Co., Chemists
3i5 River St., Troy, N. Y.
KTiffictit E. Allee, Administrator of wiIIiamIAFFLICTEDi
Philip Meek, Guardian of Emma E. Raub (now
Grubb.) George M. Raub and Lydia A. Raub.
Joanna Davis, Administratrlx of James Ken
nedy.
Roland Diller, Administrator of John Mmes.
Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg, Executor of Jacob De
muth.
Uriah Swisher, Executor of Philip Donohey.
Henry Dlssinger, Administrator of Henry M.
Dissinger.
Samos! Woigamuth, Guardian of Eliza Hoff
man, (now Stern.)
Jaeoliiionder and Henry Bonder, Administra
tori of Susanna souder.
Henry Pownall and Levi Pownall, Executors
of Catharine Pownall.
Jacob B. Ctrlne. Administrator of Jouam De
Long.
Miller Harrar, Ad ml ulatrator of Daniel Mu
ral*.
Robert tilbson. Administrator of Llinurn Lee
A. H. Eaullman,Administrator of Michael Li
Brotiss.
MIIMEI===
John llenlingor, Guardian of 11,ther Hershey
and Elam Hershey.
Abraham Hershey, Guardian or Emanuel Her
shey and Anna - Hershey.
kbritham Rowanskl , Administrator of An
drew R,wenski.
Peter H. Martin Administrator of John Lich ty
Jo
• eph Frantz, Administrator of David Lich ty.
Jacob Bender, Executor of John Bender.
Joint .hrelner, surviving Executor of Lieorge
Shreiner.
Itudulph ilarnlah and Emanuel Harnlab, Ex
ecmore of Abraham Harnish.
Jacob Stauffer, Guardian of Harriet Becker.
George S. Becker, Guardian o Aaron Becker
and Amanda Becker.
Edward K. Seibert, Guardian of Miles Seibert,
now deceased,
Abraham Rohrer and Jacob Rohrer, Executors .
01 Jacob Rohrer.
David Deulinger, Executor of John Kreider.
A bruin= Kline, Executor of David P. Brene
man.
Joseph Bowman, Executor of Anu Bowman.
Sanders McCullough, Guardian of William
Maxwell.
John Musser, Administrator of Oscar McCurdy.
John B. Geat, Jacob T. Gest and Levi Pownall,
Executors of John Gest.
Benjamin Buekwslter, Guardian of Barbara
Ann Eshleman.
David Evans, Guardian of George W. Long.
Beory Bchurk, Guardian of Thomas C.
McGuirk.
Samuel Benedict, Ad Win lstratornf Mary John-
eon.
George Seldomrid e, Guardian of Maria Wal.
lace (formerly Briaben.)
John B. Mylin, Guardian of Benjamin Buyers
and Amazian Buyers.
John Seldomridge, Guardian of Ann Eliza Sel
domrkige.
John B. Hamaker and Abraham B. Hamaker,
Administrators of John Hamaker.
Joseph Henley and John Fassnactit, Acting
Administrators of Barbara Mosley.
Daniel Rife, Guardian of Anna Hunshberger.
David Slyer, Guardian of Joseph, Hannah,
Fanuy, Adam, Elizabeth and John W. Spotts.
Richard R. Tshudy, Haydn H. Tahudy and
Matthias T. Huebner, Ad ai I nistratoni of Ja
cob B. Tsaudy, who was Administrator of
Matthias Tshudy.
11.jaraill Myna, Guardian of David Buyers
and John J. Buyers.
Isaac Alishier, Administrator of Elizabeth
MMMIIMMI
Samuel E. Keller and John S. Hostetter, Ad
ministrators of Samuel Keller.
Henry Stauffer, Guardian of Henry H. Stauffer.
Henry StauffAr, Guardian of Jacob Stauffer.
John Frees, Executor of John Steffe, Sr.
Benjamin Breneman, Surviving Executor of
Joseph Peck.
John °radii, Executor of Isaac Diller, Jr.
John Grebill and Peter Gradll, Executors of
Jacob Grabill.
Sprecher, Executor of Mary Jacobs.
John G. Bowman, Executor of David Bowman
William Geigley and Samuel Burkhart, Exec
utors of Sainuel Gelgley.
H B. Becker, Attorney In Fact of Israel B.
Musselman, Executor of Elizabeth Bowman.
H. B. Becker, Executor of Elias Good.
Jacob Sten and Reuben Delcamp, Admlnis-
tratora of Emanuel Steffe.
Elias Dundor, Administrator of Henry Stamm.
James Burns, Trustee to sell Beal 'Estate of
Henry Stamm,
John B. Roth, Surviving Executor of John
Bomberger.
Emanuel V. Gerhart, Executor of Rev. Isaac
Gerhart.
MS=6l=;i;i=l
James H. Clark, Administrator of William J
Clark.
Thos. M. Coulson, Executor of Wm. Williams.
George Weller, Henry M. Weller and Joseph
Weller, Administrators of Geo. Weiler, who
was Trustee of Magdalena Slechrist.
Andrew L. Lehn and Abraham L. Lonu, Ad
ministrators of Abraham Lehn, dec'd, who
was Guardian of Darius Hubu.
Sam'l L. Brubaker, Guardian of Henry Sheetz,
Barbara Sheetz, Anna Sheetz, Sam'l Sheetz,
and Fanny Sheet z.
Joseph B. Keener and Tobias Stauffer, Execu
tors of John Keener.
Louis C. Lipp and Charles E. Paul, Executors
of John Lipp.
John Shenk, Jacob Shenk and Isaac H. Shenk,
Executors of Henry Shenk.
William Brown, Executor of Rebecca Brown.
George Ackerman, Executor of Jacob Acker.
man.
Ephraim Shober, Guardian of Mary Jones.
Jacob 13. Witmer, Guardian of Caroline Doeret
ler.
William R. Zerfass and Peter Martin, Adman
istratora of Elias Hinkley.
Samuel R. Keller, Guardian of Louisa Weld
man.
Henry Miller, Executor of James Bird.
Peter W. Gorrecht, Administrator of William
Gorrecht, who was Administrator of Francis
Wallace.
Heiary:Houseal, Administrator of Ann House
al.
Samuel Truscott , Administrator of Mary Hake
straw.
Washington L. Wien, Administrator of Lavi
nig Aiken.
Samuel Trnscott, Executor of George W. Der
rick.
EI!.MMEMMii
Samuel S. Wolf, Administrator of Jeremiah
Wolf, who was Guardian of Margaret Welt.
DAVID MILES, Register.
RIGISTICR'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Feb. 10, 18411.
feb2o 4t7
B E A II T Y 1
AUBURN, GOLDEN, FLAXEN AND
SILKEN CURLS
Produced by the use of Prof. DEBREUX LE
CHEVEUX. One application warranted to
curl the most straight and stubborn hair of
either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy mas
sive curls. Has been used by the fashionablea
of Paris and London with the most gratifying
results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by
mail, sealed and postpaid Sl. Descriptive Cir
culars mailed free. Address BERGER,
SR UTTS dr. CO., No. 285 River Street, Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the United States.
REPARATOR CAPI LLI
Throw away your false frizzes, your switches,
your wig—
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig ;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice In your own luxuriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPILLI
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from
whatever cause it may have fallen out) and
forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon
the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks,
or hair upon bald heads In from two to three
months. A few ignorant practitioners have as
serted that there is nothing that will force or
hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their
assertions are false, as thousands of living wit
nesses (from their own experience) can bear
witness. But many will say, how are we to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It
certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the dlr.
erent Preparations advertised for the hair 'lt'd
beard are entirely worthless, and you may
! I nv° already thrown away large amounts in
their purchase. To such we would say, try the
iteparator Cappi,li; It will cost you nothing
unless It fully comes up to our representations.
If your Druggist does not keep it, send us one
dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together
with a receipt for the mon , •y, which will be re
turned you on application, providing °nth e
satisfaction is not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists
No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
feb 18 2tawdly lyw
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISH ED
AT THE WONDERFUL REFELATIONH
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
MA D. 4 htE H. A. PERRIGO.
She reveals secrete no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, crosses In love, loss of
relations and friends, loss of money, &w., have
become despondent. he brings together those
long separated, gives information concerning
absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells you the business you are best
qualified to Pursue and in what you will bo
most successful, causes speedy marriages and
tells you the very day you will marry gives
you the name, likeness and characterlsitics of
the person. Bile reads your very thoughts, and
by her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From
the stars we see in the firmanent—tbe malefic
stars that overcome or predominate In the con
figuration—from the aspects and positions of
the planets and the flied stars in the heavens
at the time of birth,. she deduces the future
destiny of man. Fall not to consult the great
est Astrologist on earth. It costs von but a
trlfle, and you may never again have so favor
able an opportunity. Consultation fee, with
likeness and all deal' ed intormation, 81.
Parties living at a distance can consult the
Madame by mail with equal safety and satis
faction to themselves, am If In person. A full
and explicit chart, written out, with an In
aturwered and likeness enclosed, sent
by mall on receipt of price above mentioned.
The strictest secrecy will be maintained, and
all correspondence returned or destroyed.--
References of the highest order furnished those
desiring them. Write . plalialy the d a y 01 the
month and year in which you ly eTe born, en
closing a small lock et tisk%
Address, MADAME. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. Drawer Buffalo, N. Y.
feh 18 2uvivg,y lyw
ew `" dvtr~'tnt
EXCELSIOR
EXCIZLIIIOS !I
ClaitßTE.l4.oo3: 3 r
iTAIR 'EXTERMINATOR !
FOR REMOVING EE:PARFLUOIIEt SAIB
To the lattice especially thhifavalnaple do.
pllatory recommend% Itself as being an almost
Indtspenalble article tofeniaie beauty, is balmy.
acplied, does not burn or injure wa rrant edrit
ts directly on the roots. I t Isto.
remove superfluous hair from low foreheads,
or from any part or the body, completely, total:
ly and radically extirpating the same,
Me skin soft, smooth and natural. This la the
only article used bY the French, and is the only
real effectual depitatory• in existence. Price
75 cents per package, sent poet paid, to any ad,
dress, on receipt of au order, by
/3ERGEIt, NHUTTS dr. CU., Chemists,_
feb 16 2taw lyd
285 River Bt., Troy, N. Y.
lyw
There cometh glad tidings of Joy to an,
To young audio old, to great and to man ;
The beauty which once was K. precloni and rare
Is free for all, and all may be•falt.
BY TUE USE OF
OHASTELLAA's
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and
at a trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine lor Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Pros
tr.,tion, Isms of Muscular Energy, Impotency,
or any of the consequences of youthful Indis
cretion, re odors it tae most valuable prepara
tion ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, de
pression, excitement, incapacity to study or
business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
of self-destruction, fears of insanity, dm. It
will restore the appetite, renew the health of
those who have destroyed It by sensual excess
or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
"quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored to health and happiness. A
Perfect Cure Is Guaranteed in every instance.
Price, 81, or four bottles to one address, Ili.
One bottle is Itutlicieut to effect a ours in all
ordinary cases.
Also, DR. Jul N ILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
tor the speedy and permanent cure of Gonor
rhea, (Beet, Urethral Dischazges, Gravel,
Stricture, and aillitrectionn of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Cures effected in from one to live
days. y are prepared from vegetable ex
tracts, they are harmless ou the system, and
never nauseate the stomach or Impregnate too
breath. No change of diet is necessary while
using them, nor does their action in any man
ner Interfere with business pursuits. Price, 81
tier box.
Either of the above mentioned articles will
be sent to any address, closely sealed, uud post
paid, by mall or express, on receipt of price.—
Address all orders to
BERGER, SH UTTS & Co., Chemists,
No. 28.5 River street, Troy, N. 1.
MIiUM
M 11 T A C,' E
Forced to grow upon the smoothest face In from
three to live weeks by using Dr. SEVIGNE'S
RESTAURATEUR CAPILL AIRE, the most
wonderful discovery In modern science, acting
upon the Beard and Hair In an almostmlrecu-
WWI manner. It has been used by the elite of
Paris and London with the most flattering suc
cess. Names of all purchasers will be ramie
istered, and if entire satisfaction is not given
In every instance tile money will be cheerfully
retunded. Price by mull. sealed and postpaid,
Si. Descriptive circulars nod testimonials
mulled free. Address BERGER, SHU TS is
CO., Chemists, No. 2 River Street, Troy, N.
Y., Sobs agents for the United States.
gtgal 4otirts.
NODCEI----DANFEL M. HARR AND
D Wife, el Eden township, having this d
tyy
assigned all their property, rent and pek soual,
for the benefit of creditors, to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to the Assignors are re
quested to make immediate settlement. and
those having claims or demands against them
will present the same without delay to the un
dersigned, residing in s lid township.
JOHN J. GALBRAITH, Assignee;
feb 13 (kw. 5 Camargo Post ()Mee.
ASSIG N ED ESTATE OF 11111.A218.'KEN.
DIG and Wife, of Providence twp., Lan
caster co. Hiram Kendig and wife of Provi
dence township, having by deed of voluntary
assignment, dated FEBRUARY-2ND, 1867 as
signed and transferred all their estate and ef
fects to the undersigned. for the ' benefit of the
credi ore of the said Hiram 13. Kendig, he
therefore gives notice to all persons indebted
to said assignors, to make payment to the un
dersigned without delay, and those having
claims to present them to
JOHN K. RAUB, Assignee,
Residing in New Providence.
Stw
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH LOWREY
late of Salisbury township, deceased. Let
ters of Administration on said estate having
been granted to the underidged, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make immedi
ate settlement, and those having claims or de
mands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed, residing In said township.
CONNER LOWREY, Administrator,
Jan 16 Otw• 2 Gap Post (Mice.
EISTATE OF ALBERT WENDITZ, LATE
1J of LIII3CIINter city, deceased.—Letters of Ad
ministration on said estate haying been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
thereto are requested t, make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the subscriber residing in said city,
WILLIAM E. RUGEILS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Jan M•6tw"l Albert Wanda; deceased
Christlan . l3. Wolgamuth, ) }
Jan. T. l 1807.
N 0.211,
John Peck, Jr., & John Peck, Sr. Ex. boa.
rnHE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR AP
-1 pointed by the Court to distribute the pro
ceeds of the sale of defendants' estate, to and
among those legally entitled thereto : Hereby
gives notice that he will attend for the purpose
of his appointment, at the Library Room, In
the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on
TUESDAY, the sth day of MARCH, A. D., 1807,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons
Interested may attend If they think proper.
.7. W. JOHNSON,
Auditor.
MEM
AUDITOR'S NOTICE----ESTATE OF
CATHARINE RUTH, late of East Lam
peter township, Lancaster county, Pa.. doe'd.
—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis
tribute the balance remaining In the hands of
John Quigley, Administrator of said deceased,
to and among those legally entitled to the
some, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY,
the sth day of M ARCH, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
lu the Library Room of the Court House, In
the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter
ested in said distribution may attend.
febe 4t 5 JOEL L. LIGHTNER, Auditor.
4.m1 astatt.
LIOR SALE OR RENT.—IN lIARFOOD
r county, Maryland, a FARM, containing
191 ACRES.
Situated 1 / 4 of a mile from a Navigable Stream,
which abounds in Fish and Fowl. More than
100 ACRES are thider cultivation. The Laud
is well adapted to the growth of Peaches, Water
Melons, and other Fruit. There are 1,6)0 Peach
and 40 Apple trees ou the place. ROUSE new.
Water excellent. Price $25 per acre. For full
particulars, and draft of the Farm, apply to
.1. M. PEOPLE%
Liberty Square, Lancaster Co., Pa.
feb 13 GM 0
PUBLIC SALE.--ON TUESDAY, FEES
RUARY 25, 1857, will be sold by public
sale, of, the residence of the subscriber In the
village of Mount Nebo, Martic township, Lan
caster county, two miles west of Rawliruiville;
and one and a half miles south of Martin Forge,
the following personal property, to Wit: A
good Family Horse, a setof breechband Gears,
a Cow, two Heifers, two Shoats, a Market
Wagon, a Rockaway, Trotting Buggy a set of
Harness, two Blind Bridles, two Carriage Bri
dles, two Riding Bridles, Riding Saddle, Double
and Single Trees, Log a•. 5 Cow Chains, and a
lot of Manure, 18,000 Oak and Chestnut Shit.%
glee. Also. Household and Kitchen Furniture:
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock In the after
noon of said day, when attendance will be
given and terms of sale made known by
JOHN CLAYMAN.
JOIIN Hess, Auctioneer.
fob 13
EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
—Will be sold, by order of the Orphans'
Court of Franklin c •unty, on WEDNEDAY,
the 27th inst., on the premises, all that large
and will-known Farm adjoining the town of
Fannettsburg, and late the property of Jacob
Kegerrels, titc'd, containing
S2B ACRES
Of good quality of Limestone and Freestone
Lund, about MO ACres of which is cleared and
In a good state of cultivation, and the balance
lu good timber—Chestnut sufficient to make
4 00) to 5;1.10 panels of post fence, and a large
quantity of choice Pino. There Is on this prop . !
arty a large two-story STONE TAVERN
HOUSE large Bank Barn, Corn Crib. Wagon
riled, Cider Press, (under roof,) Hog House,
large Frame [Stable, Carriage House, Wash
House and Smoke House. Also, one good
TEN AN'r HOUSE and stable, a large Osmand
of choice Fruit Tisch, a Jar.° number of good
Cherry Trees, a never-tailing Well of good
Water at the door and running water by re
pairing the pipes. About SW panel of good post
fence ass been set up within tile last two years
on this farm, and the balance Is in fair condi
tion.
The above property will make two good
Farms, and will be sold separately or alto
gether, to suit purchasers.
.CONDITIONIne-fourth on April Ist, and
the'.hislauce In three equal annual payments,
w r i i kil4teal....Possession win be given on the
ft tAprilnext.
A AO, Ittst. yalliable GRIST end SAW MILL,
togethat wltti U WELLING HO, SE,Stableand
other out-bulldlogs, situate In F,tnnettsburg,
late the property of the heirs of John McAllen,
dec'd, together with about 38 ACRES of good
MEADuW and BOTTOM LAND. There is no
other Saw Mill between Faunetteburg and
London. Tuere is a Tyler wheel In the Orbit
Mill. The water-power legoodand undisputed.
Tet ma same as above.
Sale to commence at o'clock A.M., on said
JOHN F. McALLEN,
da f Y eitp-ts 61 Adm'r of K. W. McAllen, dee'd.
CIIRIOSITE SEEKERS
Send this way for a Ilst of Patent Curiosities;
something that will please you; or If yogi want
a recipe of any kind, send live cents for one,
and every recipe; or if you desire to learn
Phonography, an art by Which you can write
as fast as a man can talk, send live cents for the
outline of Phonography," &O. I will give ten
tenons In Phonography by mail for 111, and
oorrespond with those who understand the.
art. A specimen of "Shorthand" writing will
be sent to any one for ten cents. AUdress,
JAMES GALEN,
Phonographer, Rawlinsville, '
fhb 13 2tYr. Lanoaater, Co., Pa.