sw.twraiscnismns.
goad
SALES of personal property, of which bills
have been printed at this office:
Household Furniture of Henry Hiegel,._
Millersville March
Farm stock and implements of Being
Wor rail, EiallstarrtwP•••+•••••••;,, • ••
Farm stock and implements of John
Rell ly, Little Britain twp
Personal property of Christian Hoff
man., Chigoes ' '
Personal Property of John L Martin,
near Bird-in-Hand twp
Farm stock and Implements of Edwin
Garrett. Sadsbury twp •
Household Goods of Peter and Elmira
Beam, near the Village of Inter
course
. Farm stock and implements of John
Moore, deceased, Cecil county Md. "
Personal Property of John Moore,
dee'd, in Cecil county, Md., J. M.
HeaVer, Executor
Personal property of James C. and
Fannie Dunlap, East Lampeter twp
Farm stock and Implements of JIM.
and Fannie Dunlap, Lampeter twp.
Block and household goods of Marga
ret Watson, Drumore township
Personal Property of Union Hall Co.,
Millersville
Personal property of Alexander Lin
ton, deed,' lirumore township
,Household G oode, etc. Dorothy
Lyle, dee'd, Bart twp
l'ersonal Property of E. D. Waters,
Drumore twp
Real estate arid personal property or
Hiram S. Kendig, at a.rrsignee's sale,
Providence township
31. L. Kolfroth, Ear. of Henry Koff
roth, dee'd, farm stock and imple
.Stock and Household Furniture of
John McCue, Martin township •
Personal Property of John K. Raub,
New Providence township •
Household and Kitchen Furniture of
•
fkrphla sll tt, East Hempfield twp
Store Goods, Clothing. Groceries, &c.,
of G. H. W. rat do Son,Sallsbury twp. •
Farm Stock and Implements of A. J.
Hess, Prumore twp
Farm Stoek and Implements of Geo.
A. Ewing, Mount Pleasant, Cecil
county, Md
Farm Stock and Implements of John
Rol al al, May town
Farm Stock and Im plements, and
Ilom,ellold Furniture of P. 13rehm,
Sen., Peterhurg, Thursday and
Friday
Salisbury township
Farm stock, implements and house
hold In ru Sul,: of John Kennedy,
Fulton lwp
Household and kitchen furniture of
Win. 13. Fahnestock, Marietta
Carpenter's Tools, etc., of David Koss-
ler, East Lampeter twp
Farm Implement" etc., of John Quig
ley, East Lampeter twp
Variety of !mots and Shoes, Josep,
Lundy, East Lain peter twp
Dann stock and Implements, and
household goods of Henry Bishop,
East Donegal twp
'rids, etc., of Cornelius
McCue, Mantic township
/Arum. PitoonninNos.—The following
eases were tried imu the Court of Common
P lons :
J. P. Beecher and Hannah Hall, vs. Re
lwees Brought. Issue to try the validity of
the last will or Abraham Brought. The
will was sustained. Patterson for plaintiff;
liniith for defendant.
W. W. Brown vs. M. 1. II over. Joseph
Marlin, an employee of Mr. Hover, wits
drafted Mr nine months in 1802. Mr. Brown
was employed by Mr. II uver to gel a sub
stitute tor Martin. Mr. Brown secured a
substitute, named Smith, and paid him
..1110. But, meanwhile, Martin fearing
Brown would not get Mina substitute, put
ill a omit by the name of May for :i years.
A note had been given to Brown, by Benj.
;Ma vely and Huver for $.500, $lOO of it wits
paid mud suit is for the balance. The
defendant alleged that Brown had not fur
nished the substitute at the time agreed
upon. Verdict for defendant. li iester and
Eshleman her plaintiff; Ellmaker and
Dickey for deftmdant.
Eagleton Coal Co. vs. Abraham Collins.
--This case was tried at the last term ; but
a new trial was granted. Mr. Collins is the
owner of a number of canal boats, and
agreed to carry coal for the plaintiffs in
1862 at $2.75 per ton, but on the
Itith et June ceased to carry for the
Cowl puny. They were compelled to hire
other bouts, and now sue Mr. Collins Mr
s3,739—being the 1111101111 t they paid for boat
hire in excess of what they would have paid
Min under his contract. Before the trial
was concluded, a verdict was taken by con
sent for the.plaintiffs for Sitso. T. E. Frank
lin and Dickey for plaintiffs, Kline and
I tester for defendant.
The charter of the Lancaster Law Library
Association was presented to the Court by
lien. lireneinan. it will be granted at
tho next lentil of Court.
Miller vs. The Adams' Express
•Company. This was an action to recover
damages for the loss of some goods by the
Company. The facts from the testimony
were these: Wm. Miller, a private in the
79th Regiment I'. V., and who was detai!ed
;is a Regimental shoemaker, with the privi
lodge of having boots forwarded to him for
officers at the time the Regiment was at
Sttvatinah, his wife purchased a lot of mote,
Vc., uud forwarded them by the Express
Vompany. Thu box containing the boots
was lost.
Ti m d e f e ns e alleged that the receipt given
by the company was conditioned for the
payment of $5O, in ease the goods were
lost.
The plaintiffs proved that the restriction
in the receipt was not made known to Mrs.
Miller, his agent. The ruling of the Court
sustained the latter. Verdict for the plain
tiff.; Mr $556.87. Pyfer and 14:shleman for
plaintiffs; Brencinan Mr defendants.
Pridall. --Christian Frankhauser vs.
The School Directors of Brock nock twp. The
lids elicited at the trial are these: Christian
Frankhauser, ofilrecknock twp., Lancaster
county, enlisted July 22, ISM, for 3 years iu
Co. I), 12th Regiment Pa. Vol. Reserve
Coirps, and re-enlisted in the field on Dec.
21, 1563, fur 3 years, and was credited to
Brock cock t wp., Lancaster county, thus
reducing the quota to be drafted from
I flock twp. 1. In February and March,
1861, the Township, through a committee,
put in 2-I men at Lancaster to fill the two
calls of February and March, 18d4, that
number being the quota of the township,
and paid $260 for each man. Subsequently
they employed Henry B. Becker, Esq.,
of
the township, to fill the quota in June for
325 each,
and in the fall the third quota at
over $5OO per man. It was proved that
Frankhauser was the only man from
Brock flock tvp. whore-enlisted in the field.
And was the only man belonging to the
township who was enlisted and served to
the close of the war.
The money raised to pay the loCal boun
ties was collected in part by private sub
scription in the township, and the balance
raised on the notes of a Committee through
the bank, who finding that they could not
procure men for Pen, had to assess a tux to
pay for the excess, and then had a special
law passed, legalizing this action; part of
the School Board participated in the trans
action, being ou the Committee. Plaintiff
produced Miele.° honorable discharges and
a copy bf the muster in roll, certified to by
Adjutant General Russel, of Pennsylvania;
which roll showed he was credited to Brock
flock, Lancaster county.
The suit was brought against the Brack
nod. School District, under the acts of
March 25, 1864, and Slay 1, 1801. The con
stitutionality of the law was not questioned,
as it was well known to the counsel that his
Donor, Judge 'Hayes, had decided in the
case of Peter Smith vs. Lancaster City, that
the law was constitutional.
Defendant's counsel also contended that
the firm of action should not have been as
sunmsit, but by mandamus or some other
!node of paoceeding. His Honor stated to
the jury that the form of action was right,
as the suit is based on an implied contract,
as plaintiff had given his services to the
township; the township had received the
benefit of the credit, and the act of Assem
bly has fixed the value of his service to
i,5300. Defendant contended that there was
not sulticient evidence to show that plain
tiff was credited to Breck wick township or
that the township received credit for him
These facts were left to the jury by the
Court. Verdict for plaintiff for 055.50. J.
B. Kauffman and J. B. Amweg, Esgrs., for
the plaintiff; Wm. R. Wilson for defendant.
NOTICE TO POSTAIASTERS. — POSIIIIkISteIS
throughout the country will save trouble
by obeying the laws in regard to newspa
pers, tc. When a paper remains dead in
the office for four consecutive weeks, it is
the duty of the Postmaster or his deputy to
Nond the publisher of the paper a written
notice of the fact—stating, if possible, the
reason why the paper is not lifted. The re
turning to the publisher of a paper marked
"not lifted," " refused," or "uncalled for,"
Is not a legal notice. Postmasters who fail
to comply with the law in this respect are
liable for the subscription for the time said
papers remain dead in their office. We
have been greatly imposed upon by the
neglect of Postmasters.
ARREST OF THE PORT DEPOSIT POST
OFFICE ROBBER.—The Philadelphia papers
record the arrest of a man named Wooster,
in New Jersey, charged with various crimes,
,especially the robbery of postoffices, includ
ing those at Port Deposit, Md., Chester, Pa.,
alem, N. J.,Norristown, Pa.,and Wilming
ton, Del., where he obtained nearly $ll,OOO
In money and drafts. On Several °consigns
he made his escape from prison.
THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermom
eter for the week ending March 3d, 1837,
and also for the corresponding week of the
,previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T,
Zahrn
6AM 12116 rm
:Feb. -275,, 36 35- 35
26
27, 25 41
28, 38 55
Mar, 1, 47 55
9, 50 54
9, ,29 39
38 Feb. 25,
35. " 20,
34 " 27,
49 " 28,
50 Mar. 1,
0 1 i,'
3,2,
PETEIZWON'SMAGAZIII,E.--The March
. . . ~ ...
cumber of this favorite magazine is now
out and has been received. .It contains the
',usual pretty Ektificniyings . latest fashion
plates, and interesting teeing matter. Can
be obtained at the Book tows,
•=IIMIE
o
ago we_ .
pnbliahed an acoount of the arrest
- , cif John Clark,initdsaity, by 081cer Baker.
The Doylestown ilepliera4 gives the folloW•
ihg, concerning ,some .6f. his _exploits. and
Conviction, which' may be of interest to
our readers,' as he was well known in this
vicinity . ; One'of the most noted, illegal and
Unlawfni dealers 9n other people'S horse
flesh, and Whose marauding expeditions
and jail-breaking exploits in the sucoessful
Jack Shepherd style, are both well known
in several counties of ohr State, has at last
received the well-merited reward of his ras
cality. Months atio, he obtained a local no
toriety here by driving off the elegant team
of' Joseph Hart, was traced to Jefferson
county, arrested, the hoises recovered in
an injured condition, and MI effected his es
cape „by letting his carcass down in safety
from a window of a third-story room in the
hotel at Brookville, during the temporary
absence of his guardian sentinel. Near a
year ago this same John Clark was arrest
ed at Allentown for stealing horses, and
sent from there up to Danville, in thecounty
of Montour, where he was lodged in jail to
answer a similar complaint; and celebrated
the 9th of July by breaking out, and again
securing his liberty. Some weeks since, he
was re-arrested In the city of Lancaster,
and on payment of the reward and present
ment of proper document by the Sheriff of
Montour, he was again consigned to his
custody. On the 19th of this month he had
his trial, being indicted, convicted and sen
tenced upon the same day. The sentence
of the court was an imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary for the term of six
years and six months—and on the next
day he VMS conveyed to his new and ap
propriate home.
Brsnor WOOD has issued the following
rules for the observance of Lent in the
Diocese of Philadelphia. The first day of
Lent, Ash Wednesday, falls this year on the
Gth of March :
1. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year, are bound to ob
serve the Fast of Lent, unless dispensed for
legitimate reasons.
2. Oneineal a day only is allowed, except
on Sunday.
3. This meal is not to be taken until about
noon.
4. On those days on which permission is
granted to eat meat, both meat and fish are
not to be used at the same meal, even by
way of condiment.
5. A collation or partial meal is allowed
in the evening. The general practice of
pious Christians limits its quantity to the
fourth part of an ordinary meal.
G. Bread, butter, cheese, fruit of all kinds,
salads, vegetables and fish are permitted at
the collation. Milk and eggs are prohibited.
7. Custom has made it lawful to drink in
the morning some warm liquid, such as tea
and coffee, or thin chocolate made with
wa Ler.
8, Necessity and custom have authorized
the use of lard instead of butter, in prepar
ing fish, vegetubles, etc.
0. The following persons are not bound to
observe the Fast, viz: all under 21 years of
age; the sick; pregnant women, and those
giving suck to infants ; those who are obliged
to do hard work; and all who through
weakness cannot fast without injury to their
health.
10. By dispensation, the use of flesh meat
will be allowed at any time on Sundays,
and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the excep
tion of Holy Thursday, and the second and
last Saturdays of Lent.
11. Persons exempted from the obligation
of fasting, by age or laborious occupation,
aro not restricted to the use of meat at one
me il only, on those days on which its use is
grunted by dispensation.
t JAMES F. WOOD,
Bishop of Philadelphia.
CATII EDRAL, PHI LADELPH lA.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.—The:foIIowiug new
Counterfeits have been put in circulation,
and the public aro cautioned to beware of
them:
The detectives of the Treasury Depart
ment have discovered a new counterleit on
the.Blo notes of the national bank currency.
The notes detected purport to be the issue
of the Flour City National Bank of. Roche
ster, New York, and are said to be exceed
ingly well executed, and are likely to de
ceive.
A new and dangerous imitation of the
five dollar National Bank note has recently
been put afloat. The engraving is said to
be finely executed, and the bill, in the
main. well calculated to deceive. Still it
may readily be detected. In the genuine the
group of Columbus and his companions is
composed offive persons ; in the counterfeit
there are but four—the one in the back
ground at the extreme end, and most ex
treme figure in the group, is missing. In
the counterfeit, also, the extended arm of
Columbus is without a hand. Bills of this
description on five different banks have
already appeared, and others will doubtless
soon follow.
llonTicuurunAm—'Phe regular monthly
meeting of the Lancaster county Horticul
tural Society was held on the 4th inst., at
the Athenaeum Rooms, and the prosperity
of the Society was clearly manifest in the
greatly increased attendance of members
over any of its previous meetings. The
roll of the Society is rapidly lengthening,
and this meeting, like the last, added several
new names to the list of members already
large, when the youth of the Society be
considered. The following are the newly
elected members, viz: Charles T. Gould . , J.
7. Spi'enger, Moses Ruch, John Musser and
Daniel Rhoads.
The subject announced by Mr. Hiller as
his theme for lecture no doubt helped to at
tract the large meeting, from the know
ledge known to be possessed by the lec
turer upon the announced subject, and the
meeting was not disappointed, though the
essayist was himself unable to be present ;
but the essay was in the hands of S. S.
Rathvon, to whom it had been entrusted,
and who did ample justice in the reading
of it. In it w?re condensed the experience,
observation and reflection of many years
devotion to orcharding, and the members
who heard it could not but be amply bone
fitted, and those likewise who peruse it
when it appears in the journals will meet
with many useful hints in the planting
and management of apple orchards.
Our entomological member, Prof. Rath
von, read an extract, which he had clipped
from a paper, giving the origin of fruits
and vegetables, which contained informa
tion every intelligent plant-grower should
strive to know, and which, though of no
practical benefit, yet affording scope for
agreeable reflection.
Peter Heist had in his possession a paper,
in which was contained the report of a
Western Horticultural meeting on straw
berry culture, and it being sent to the sec
retary's desk, was read by him for the ben
efit of the Society; and although Western
and Pastern fruit-growers differ much in
their theories, yet its matter amply repaid
its perusal.
The Society is determined to keep pace
with the horticultural literature of the day,
and to that effect authorized the secretary
to subscribe for and procure three of the
best horticultural journals of our country.
The exhibition of fruits, vegetables and
flowers for the coming June is already pro
posed, and a committee of three gentlemen
have been appointed, who are authorized to
inquire into the expediency, and report the
propriety of holding said exhibition.
Quite an interesting interlocutory series
of remarks followed amongst several mem
bers of the Society, drawn out by the ques
tion put by Peter S. Heist, as to the cause
of worms in peach trees.
Everything in this Society indicates pro
gress. Indeed, a buoyancy of spirit and
confidence of success are manifested by all
the members, which alone gives ample as
surance of permanent success.
One genial member, Andrew M. Frantz,
Esq., perhaps not realizing fully the spirit
ed tone of our Society, came with a bottle
of his celebrated domestic rhubarb wine, to
no doubt exhilarate the spirits of the droop
ing; but there was no need of, it, as he him
self fully realized on this score, and al
though his bottle was soon emptied, it was
done under the express assurance that there
were no intoxicating qualities in it. This
wine of Mr. Frantz's, it must not be omitted
to say, that although not rivalling, it is pre
sumed, the old Falernian or the ancient
Massie of the Roman poet, yet its sudden
disappearance argued its goodness of qtali
ty. Several members of the Society sup
plied grafts to such as desired them, and
they will do the same at the next meeting.
Owing to the stated time for the next
meeting falling upon the Ist of April, the
busy day in Lancaster, it was adjourned to
meet on the last Monday in March. Henry
M. Engle will, at that time, deliver a lecture
on strawberry culture.
25 34 28
26 28 28
27 45 98
31 48 9U
37 45 42
40 50 47
46 52 60
GODEY FOR MABAH.—The March MIDI.
Per of this excellent ladies' book is out. AB
usual it oontaine . a handsome steel plate en
graving—besides the latest fashion plates
and a variety of interesting matter for the
ales. For sale at the Book Stores,
DAAmtr.Or.A.NOl3*.oF X.430.4-1M
--Amor I. Williamson; - editor and pso rin
tor of the New York itiSPegeho (IA @Jew few.
days ago at New ()demi. • Mr. Williamson
ivas I )o 4mint_ . In Ws ocelq,
Cl
in 1823, and lell mins 44th year. -He was
practiiial Orbiter, and in 184 d ,sittittedAhe
New York Dispatch; which proved a pecu
niary success, and which he conducted un
til his death. In politics he was a Repub
lican., and ran for COngress in 1858 and
1860, but was defeated. At the time of his
death he was chairman of the Reptcblican
Central Committee of New York city.
PENNSYLVAIILI RAILHOAD.—The annual
election for Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was held yesterday. The following
ticket was elected: J. Edgar Thomson,
Josiah Bacon, John Hulme, Wistar Morris,
Alexander Nimick (Pittsburg), Samuel T.
Bodine, I Joseph B. Myers, Edward C.
Knight, Washington Butcher, John M. Ken
nedy.
TUE Sunday Mercury thinks that the
Harrisburg Temperance Convention al
lowed their zeal to outrun their discretion
when they attacked so excellent a medi
cine as Mishle' s Bitters, as a rum prepara
tion. Mr. Black ought to have known
better.
ACCIDENT.—WesIey Good, a brakesman
oih the Waynesburg railroad, was so unfor
tunate as to have his leg broken very badly
on last Saturday, near Barnston station.
He was caught between two cars. A phy
stain was called in, who dressed his
wounds, and we learn he is now doing
well.
ECLIPSES IN MARCH.—There will be an
annular 'eclipse of the sun on Wednesday
the 6th instant, invisible in this country.
Also a partial eclipse of the moon on the
molting of the 20th, visible in America.
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY,
March. 4th, 1867.—Grain Market firm:
Family gout . , 18 bar ell 50
Extra do do 10 50
Superfine _do do 9 25
Wheat (White) 131 bus 3 00
Wheat (red) do
Rye do
Corn (new) do
Oats do
Whiskey
TUE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION VS.
MISIILER'S BITTERS.—EVery belly Will admit
that 'temperance Is very good, but there is such
a thing as intemperance even in what is known
as the Temperance movement.
We think that the members of the receift
State Temperance Convention at Harrisburg
were guilty of intemperance when they step
ped from their true sphere to denounce in bit
ter language that well-known medical prepa
ration—Mishler's Herb Bitters. We are
surpris •cl that this attack should come from
and be urged on by Dr. Keneagy, of this county,
who certainly must be aware that Mishier's
Bitters is not a runs preparation, but is univer
sally recognised as a powerful remedial agent.
Dr. K., is 'well acquainted with the medical
properties and uses of the ingredients of Mlsh
leen Bitters, and also that cures innumerable,
and souse them almost miraculous in their
nature, nave been performed solely by the use
of these Bitters. Among those who have been
cured are some of the strongest temperance
advocates, persons who Would !Myer think of
taking a drink of intoxicating liquors.
Knowing these facts we cannot understand
why Dr. Keneagy should class Minister's Bitters
with certain nostrums composed principally
of whiskey and Utter roots, and sold as bar
d inks, under the names of Tonics, Cordials or
Bitters. These articles are flt subjects fur the
denunciation of Dr. K. and all temperance
men. but to include Mishler's Bitters with the
class referred to above is simply absurd and
shows a lack Of discernment to say the least of
lt.
The laboratory of Mr. Mishler is open to the
inspection of everyone, and physicians, especi
ally, have been and are invited to visit
the establishment. They will there see how
Minister's Bitter, are made; how the spirits are
bassed over 61.1 bushels of maple coal and there
ydivested °tali poisonous properties and made
chemically pure; how afterwards the spirits
are conveyed over about 150 bushels of the finest
and best roots, herbs, and seeds found in the
IT. S. Dispensatory, in fact they will see and
have explained to them the whole stodus ape- ,
canal! of manufacturing tuese Bitters.
Tile highest doctors not only in this State, but
in the United States, or even in the whole
world, use these Bitters In their practice. Dr.
Itissel, the health physician of New York, and
Dr. Lane, of Chicago, a physician of twenty
five years standing, than Whom there ate no
better doctors 10 A use, lea, have both effected
astonishing cures wi sh these Bitters, after/other
remedies had failed, And with them so it is
with all other intelligent physicians; they at
once see and recognize the fact that Mishler's
Bitters are par excellence the greatest and
best medical preparation of the day.
If Dr. Keneagy has no faith in these Bitters
why does he not claim the $5OO reward offered
by Mr. Waffler fora better medical compound?
This offer was made in good faith by Mr. Mish
ler, and was published very extensively. Cer
tainly Dr. K. must have seen it, and It would
have been much better tor him If he had step
ped forth and claimed this reward instead of
running up to Harrisburg and, under a pre.
tense of advocating Temperance, denounce
that which is really and truly good..
One brand of these Bitters tine red label, In
addition to the other ingredients contains an
article which we defy any quack doctor In this
country to procure ; we allude to Cedron. This
is an exceedingly scarce and a highly valuable
medicament. Indeed the supply of It in this
country is so small that Mr. Mishler commis
cloned his business manager, Mr. Brost n, now
in England, to purchase a quantity of it there.
The medical properties ofthis article are given
in the U. 8. Dispensatory, p.p. IW—en. Al
though recognized by the best medical writers
us possessing wonderful power Cedron was
never used by physicians in this country owing
to its scarcity and high price. it rent • tned for
Mr. Mishler to bring this at ticle prominently
before the American people, whit ti he has done
lu the preparation of his red label Bitters. Yet
Dr. Keneagy,the reformer,;denounces this arti
cle as Dilutions to the cause of temperance;
with the same show of reason he minht de
nounce . all of the various tinctures and ex
tracts containing alcohol which he, uncommon
with all other doctors, conntantly use.
But enough. Before Dr. Keneagy advocates
temperance he should first learn to practice it
himself.
DR. KENZAGY—Dear wiligive you Slut)
If you will, Within eight days, procure rue one
ounce of Cedron, an article used extensively in
the preparation of my Bitters. You will find
it described in the U. S. Dispensatory, pages
IRS 7-88. I make this offer to show the public
that semi-quack doctors are not acquainted
with the Lest medicines. If yeti cannot get
this article and wish to use it in your practice
I will furnish It to you in any quantity, pro
vided you can show ine that you are thorough
ly acquainted with its medical properties and
uses, Respectfully,
B. MISELER,
Proprietor of Mishier's llerh Bitters.
Lancaster, March lth, 1067.
IN THE DAYS OF '7B MY BOYS, there was no
such institution as the firm of Stuart, Peterson
do Co., Philadelphia, and the
"BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE"
and her consequence our forefathers and
mothers were deprived of these "inestimable
blessings."
This enterprising firm are entitled to the
hearty thanks of our present generation, for
the introduction of so admirable a culinary
companion as the "Barley Sheaf," and will as
suredly reap a rich reward.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Age.,
DURATION OF THE SESSION
WASH I NOTON, March .I.—The general im
pression is that the present session will not
last more than a few weeks. The intention
seems to be to refer the impeachment ques
tion to the regular Committee ou the Judi
ciary, or a special committee—Butler prefers
the latter—and to authorize said committee
to sit during the recess of Congress, and to
report at the next session. There are some
who oppose any adjournment until the
President is removed, but at present they
are in the minority. The great inducement
to an early adjournment is, that the mem
bers get no more pay by remaining here
than they would if they were home.
A DEFEAT "CHRON ICLED."
The Legislative appropriation bill finally
passed, with the usual appropriation for
the Globe, but giving the required notice
(two years), of the intention of Congress
to terminate the contract at the expiration
of that time. Forney's idea was to get
immediate possession, but in this he was
defeated. There is no telling what the
next Congress may do, and therefore ac
tion in Mr. Forney's favor cannot reason
ably be anticipated.
[Correspondence of the Ledger. J
THE SOUTH TO ACCEPT THE SITUATION
Private information received here gives
the assurance that the Southern people will
at once accept the situation, and select del
egates to form Conventions in pursuance of
the Military Government bill. A delegation
from Virginia have been here, and consult
ed leading men on the subject. They also
called on the President and made known
their purpose.
They learned.from Mr. Johnson that, so
far as the Administration is concerned, the
law will be executed to the letter.
Two Men Killed in a Dnel
A few days ago a duel was fought near
New Orleans with double barreled guns.
The Picayune says
The parties engaged were Messrs. Edward
Lefevre and George Genin. Both were
young married men. Genin was accused
of taking improper liberties with the lady
of Mr. Lefevre at a ball Immediately
thereafter he was called to account by Mr.
L. Mr. Genin answered the accusations of
Mr. Lefevre by an assault, and a challenge
followed. Preliminaries were arranged,
and Thursday morning , both parties met.
At the first fire Lefevre fell dead, andGenin
fell mortally wounded in the neck, The
latter lingered until Friday morning, when
he died. Both parties were highly esteemed
in the community, and their tragical death
will cause much misery to their families
and friends.
For the Intelligenoer
MR. EDITOR; I beg leave, most respect
fully, to inquire of you why it is that all
the Democrats of. Caernarvon twp., num
bering, as they do, one hundred and forty
of the citizens of said township are
excluded from acting as Jurors in the
Courtsof Lancaster county. I say excluded,
from the fact that there has not been one on
the Jury for the last five years.
March 4th, 1867. A CITIZEN,
" 1 ' r11.1 =41 ,- ; Feb. W.
Ds-the-MS. Senate,-Ir. John D. Deffees
Was elected:finvernmentPriztter tinder the
act reoen
billtl'es y plated; • rlld eg; r..TrunbulWhitt
hthltslit * ..Deptairaint.
V,ducation, and'itirakdiseubsed,'until Ate,
2.piration of the morning hoter: Tb
-blouse ameriftlePta to the bill increasing
th'pay qt.Clovernment em ployees at W. 4- .
iligtOn' were concurred in.- A' bill 'reldtin '
to :Admiral in the navY, etc., was repo ted.
The Army Appropriation bill Wesiconsith
ered acid pasaM"tinally, withsome amead-'
thents, includint-sections directing
ba4dment of militia .organitatiens in the
Southern:Statee,:and directing Freedmen's
Bureau officers , to prevent maiming -and
whipping States The. COfrIPOWI4
Interedt 'cote bill was taken upin'evening,
easSion, and PoStponed nntilto-day: Abill
relative to courts-wards" in the army was
pasted, and goes to the House. '
In the House, Mr.. Wentworth, of the
.Special Committee to inquire into the al
leged political bargaining between the
President and certain Congressmen, made
a report, stating that no testlmony.bacl.been
Obtained reflecting eitherupon the integrity.
of the President or of Congressmen.
Glossbrenner also made a nnnbrity report,
of a satirical character, and the committee
was discharged. A conference committee
on the disagreeing amendments to the bill
against payment of rebels was requested of
the Senate. The Fortification Appropria
tion bill was considered and passed. The
joint resolutions looking to the removal of
the Naval Academy from Annapolis came
up, and after some debate the resolutions
were rejected, the vote on their adoption
being only 37 yeas to 10 nays. The Tariff
bill, with the Senate amendments, was con
sidered in cc& mittee, and again at an eve
ning session.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27.
In the 11. S. Senate, the amendatory
Naval bill, reported on Tuesday by Mr.
Grimes, was passed, with an amendment
reducing the number of cadets appointed
at large from 25 to 10. The bill for the re
moval of cases from State to Federal courts
was also passed. On motion of Mr. Sher
man, the Compound Interest Note bill was
taken up. The bill is a substitute for the
House bill authorizing the redemption of
compound interest notes by an issue of one
hundred millions of dollars in legal tenders.
It provides for the issue of loan certificates
bearing 3 per cent, interest. After some
discussion the bill was passed, with an ad
ditional. section providing for the with
drawal of compound interest 'notes after
July Ist, and forbidding the paying or tak
ing of interest on any portion of the reserve
of a National bank deposited in any other
National bank. The House bill regulating
the Presidential succession incase of vacan
cy was reported advertisely and postponed.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was
considered.
In the House, the Naval Appropriation
bill was considered and passed. Among
the appropriations are $51,016 for the Navy
Yard, and $lO,OOO for the Naval Hospital at
Philadelphia. The Tariff bill was consider
ed in Committee of the Whole, and 82
amendments were disposed of up to 10
o'clock last 'night, at which hour the House
adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. 28.
In the U. S. Senate the bill establishing a
Department of Education was passed, as
sent from the House. Mr. Buckalew sub:
sequently entered a motion to reconsider
the vote by which it passed. The Foreign
Committee were discharged from consider.
ation of the International Copyright bill
and other matters. A joint resolution was
passed authorizing the acceptance by As
sistant Secretary Fox of the presents made
him by the Emperor of Russia. The Mili
tary Committee reported adversely a bill
styled "to reduce the pay of officers of the
army," and were discharged from its fur
ther consideration. The House amend
ments to the bill temporarily increasing the
pay of army officers were concurred in, and
the bill goes to the President. The Miscel
laneous Appropriation bill was considered,
and passed finally. The Tax bill was con
sidered in the evening session. The House
amendment to the River and Harbor bill
was concurred in, and a conference on the
Compound Interest Note bill agreed to.
In the House, a resolution of inquiry, in
reference to Canadian Confederation, offer
ed by Mr. Raymond, was referred to the
Foreign Committee. The Indian Appropri
ation bill, with the Senate amendments,
was reported. Some of them were con
curred in, and a conference requested on the
disagreeing amendments. The bill provid•
ing for an allotment of Supreme Court
Judges and the appointment of a Marshal
for the Supreme Court was passed, with an
amendment providing for the appointment
of a Marshal for the District Supreme Court.
A resolution was adopted, requesting the
President to furnish diplomatic correspon
dence not hitherto communicated. Bills re
lating to the Territories of Arizona, New
Mexico, Idaho and Montana were passed.
Mr. Morrill made an appeal for the Tariff bill
and moved a suspension of the rules, so as
to discharge the Committee of the Whole
from further consideration of the bill, and
bring it before the House for final action on
the Senate amendments. The motion to
suspend was not agreed to. The motion
was repeated by Mr. Stevens in a some
what different shape, and lost; the yeas
being 94 and the nays 71—not a two-thirds
vote for the motion. Mr. Morrill then offer
ed a joint resolution in lieu of the bill pro
viding for an additional duty of 20 per
cent. Objection being made to its reception,
Mr. Morrill moved a suspension of the
rules, and his motion was again lost. Mr.
Kasson then moved a suspension, that he
might introduce a resolution relating to the
tariff on woolens, and his motion likewise
failed. In the evening session conference
committees were asked on the Bankrupt,
Judicial Allotment, Indian, Compound In
terest Note, and River and Harbor bills.
FRIDAY, March. 1.
In the U. S. Senate, on motion of Mr.
Sherman, the Finance Committee were dis
charged from the further consideration of
the House bill increasing the duty on wool.
Mr. Sherman, in lieu thereof, reported a
bill in the language of the wool sections of
the Senate Tariff bill, and it was read. At
one o'clock, the Colorado bill was taken
up, and on the question of its passage over
the President's veto the yeas were 29 - and
the nays 19. Less than two-thirds having
voted in the affirmative, the bill was de
feated. The Tax bill was taken up, con
sidered in Committee, and reported to the
Senate. A conference report on the bill for
the allotment of Supreme Court judges was
made and agreed to, the House receding
from its amendments. The consideration
of the Tax bill was resumed in evening ses
sion, and the bill passed finally. It goes to
the House for concurrence in amendments.
The Fortification Appropriation bill was
taken up. It appropriates $1,095,000, The
bill was passed with some amendments,
and the Naval Appropriation bill was con
sidered, and passed with amendments.
In the House, the Deficiency Appropria
tion bill was considered. The Senate bill
allowing a deduction of one month in each
year for good conduet from the sentence of
persons imprisoned for offences against the
United States was taken up and passed.
The Senate bill prohibiting the absence of
Territorial officers from their duties was
referred. The Senate bill for the relief of
inhabitants of towns on the public lands was
amended. so as to allow the lands to be en
tered by the corporations, and passed. The
Army Appropriation bill was considered in
evening session, and the amendment dis
banding the military organizations in the
lately rebel States was concurred in. Some
other amendments were rejected, and a
committee of conference asked. A confer
ence report on the Bankrupt bill was agreed
to.
MONDAY, March. 4
In the United States Senate, a bill was
passed providing that the . Wool Tariff shall
go into effect five days after its passage.
The conference report on the bill to facili
tate the settlement of the accounts of dis
bursing officers was agreed to. At 10.20 A.
M., Mr. Foster, President of the Senate,
delivered a farewell address. Mr. Benja
min F. Wade, of Ohio, was then elected
President pro tem., and took the chair, and
the customary resolutions of thanks to the
retiring officer were adopted. The Secretary
of the Senate was directed to inform the
President of Mr Wade's election. The Sen
ate went into Executive session, and, before
the doors were reopened, was adjourned by
the termination of the Thirty-ninth Congress
The House resumed proceedings at 9 A.
M., and disposed of considerable remaining
business. Mr. Farnsworth, from the com
mittee on the murder of Union soldiers in
South Carolina, made a special report, and
the committee were discharged. Mr.
Francis Thomas, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, made a report of testimony taken
in regard to freedmen's affairs in Maryland,
which was laid over for submission to the
Fortieth Congress. A committee was ap
pointed to inform the President that the
Thirty-ninth Congress was ready to adjourn.
The hour of noon having arrived, the
Speaker rose and delivered a valedictory,
on the conclusion of which he declared the
Thirty-ninth Congress adjourned sine die.
The Senate of the Fortieth Congress was
called to order by Mr. Wade, at 12.20 P.
M. and a number of Senators appeared
and were qualified. The Nebraska Sena
tors drew for their terms, which resulted
in Mr. Thayer drawing for the term end
ing in 1871, and Mr. Tipton for the term
ending 1869. A committee were appointed
to wait upon the President, and the Senate
soon after adjourned. .
The House was called to order by the
Clerk, and the roll of members called.
Nineteen States answered to the roll. Mr.
Wilson, of lowa, moved to proceed to the
election of a Speaker, when Mr. Brooks,
of New York, rose, and after a speech,
in which he directed attention to the fact
that seventeen. States, including seven. of
the original Thirteen, were unrepresented,
he presented a protest signed by the
Democratic members against any action
tending to reorganisation until the States
were more frilly represented. The protest
was not received, and the House organ
ized by re-electing Mr. Colfax Speaker,
and aeon after adjourned.
SAVE You DOCTOR'S 131.1.1.s.—When Dr.
Wistar's Balsam of- Wild Cherry will cure
coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and
arrest the fell ' deitioyer, Consumption, it
does more than most physicians can do.
The use of a single bottle, costing one dol
lar, will satisfy the incredulous that they
need look no further for the required aid.—
.~rewwi'~loem.Z a `.
Lord Shaftsbury has 'apprenticed one of
his sops to nuelebrated London customs.
Raphael Semmes has assumed editorial
Chasse of the Memphis Bulletin.
the editor of the Discussion, of Madrid,
has just been sentenced to death for articles .
which he had published.
•
.
' Th ere have been several deaths in Paris
latelyfrote having flowers in bedchambers -
the pallet:de die of brain fever or paralysis:
Whltirtay - fal ten cents a gallon at Chicago
at:the lieWa of 'Senator Yates' signing the
pledge.
A Republican paper says that Senator
Sumner is very. unpopular with his fellow-
Sena Ora,
Senator- Cameron was serenaded by bis
PetibsylVania. r criOda in Washington last.
everting. •
The Tennessee House has rejected a prop
osition to allow negroes to hold otllce un
der the new Fnutelliselaw. '
Some French physicians have discovered
that flour-ofstilpher, in water, is a perfect
cure for croup.'
Miss Hannah Smith, of Shropshire, Eng
land, is the author of "The Traveling Post
office" in Mugby Junction. She is the
daughter of a printer.
A chap who was told by a oolporteur to
" remember Lot's wife," replied that he
had trouble enough with his own wife, with
out remembering other men's wives.
That great English experimenter, Mr.
Lewes, states that 500 pounds of barley
meal, where it is made a sole feed for swine,
will increase the weight of a pig hum 100
to 200 pounds.
The more honey bees have on hand in
March and April, the faster they will rear
young bees, and the more workers will be
ready to gather the harvest from fruit
blossoms.
Poultices made of stewed pumpkins are ,
recommended by an agricultural doctor for
inflammatoryrheumatism. In Syriapump
kin seeds are eaten for their medicinal
qualities. They are diuretic.
A farmer near Montreal says no one need
tell him that advertising won't cause a big
rush ; for he advertised ten bushels of grapes
for sale, and the next morning there wasn't
one left—the boys stole them all.
Belle Boyd, whose eventful and romantic
career during the war and since, has been
a prolific theme of song and story, and
given her a world-wide reputation, arrived
here last week on a visit to her mother.—
Martinsburg New Era.
Among the new devices of the day are
paper pautalettes for ladies. A company
has been organized at Mechanics Falls,
Me., to manufacture borders to ladies'
drawers and children's pantalettes—an or
namental appurtenance to be buttoned to
the garments, which may be readily re
placed when soiled.
The "Star Spangled Banner" was hissed
at a theatre in Portland, Me., a few nights
since. It might have been the bad singing,
but newspaper men are thankful the hissing
was not in a Southern city, as it would in
that case involve a Congressional Investi
gation Committee, with half a dozen col
umns of majority and minority reports.
Pinchbeck was well known to the last
generation, as an imitation of gold and
largely employed as a substitute for the
precious metals in the manufacture of jew
elry. It was the discovery 01° Christopher
Pinchbeck who flourished in London in the
early part of the last century. The metal
was an alloy of five parts copper and one of
zinc. Oreide has now usurped its place as
an imitation of gold.
An Indiana farmer uses poles instead of
tile for draining, by splitting them through
the middle, then start the heart with a
gouge and take. it completely out with a
INA made like a bent drawing knife. Two
halves are then nailed together with six
penny nails, when with a tool made like a
huge pencil-sharpener the ends are worked
off so as to fit each other. Joints need not
be tight.
Stock-raising in Illinois has grown to
enormous proportions. This State fur
nishes New York with more live stock than
all the other States combined. During 1866
the total number of cattle received at New
York was 298,882. Of this number, it is
stated, upon reliable authority, 165,287 were
received from Illinois alone. The aggregate
value of all the live stock was M 3,223,723.12,
and of the shipments from the State was
$18,373,303.82. This exhibit gives a glimpse
of the gigantic proportions of Illinois agri -
culture.
A Duucansville correspondent of the
Hollidaysburg Register writes that paper
as follows: It would seem that the Dayton,
Ohio, tailor is not the only heir to the vast
qstate in Holland spoken of. It always
gives me pleasure to note the good fortune
of the honest and deserving. The heirship
of the family named Grove, at the foot of
Plane No. 10, to $8,500,000, of the $75,000,000
left by a deceased relative in Holland, has
been pretty well established, and it will not
be long until we see a man who, through
his whole lift., has been struggling with
poverty, in his efforts to maintain the com
fort and respectability of his family, rolling
in wealth and luxury, honor and power.
A second "Enoch Arden" case has occur
red in this county. A. soldier of the glorious
old Ninety-sixth P. V., on going to the
front, left a wife in Port Carbon, to whom
he had been married but a short time. He
was color-bearer at the battle of the Wilder
ness, and was reported killed. Several men
stated that they helped to bury his body.
His wife was afterwards married, and re
moved to Ashland. By the second mar
riage she had two children. Last week the
soldier returned to Port Carbon. He stated
that he had been taken prisoner and sent
to the far south. He finally escaped into
Mexico, from whence he was not able to
return until recently. It is said that he in
tends to claim his wife, but what will be
done in the case remains to be:seen.—Potts
ville Standard.
sperial Bottles.
1- Free to Everybody.
A large 6 pp. Circular, giving information 01
the greatest importance to the young of both
sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become beau
tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken
loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
send their address and receive a copy post-paid,
by return mall. Address P. 0. Drawer 21,
fel) 15 tfd :Raw t.tf lyd&lyw) Troy, N. y.
Di,trlbutions
We would call attention to the opinion of
one of the leading papers of Canada on this
subject;
Moat of our readers have no doubt read some
of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enter
prises, Gift Concerts, &c., which anpear from
time to time in the public prints, offering most
tempting bargains to those who will patronize
them. In most cases these are genuine hum
bugs. But there are a few respectable firms
who do business in this manner, and they co IL
as a means of increasing their wholesale busi
ness, and not to make money. From such
tirms, It Is true, handsome and valuable arti
cles are procured .tor a very small sum, and
what Is more important, no one is ever cheated.
Every person grts good value for his dollar;
because, as we have stated, It is intended to
act as an advertisement to increase their ordi
nary business.
We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in
this way by SUICRMAN, WATSON & 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 engaged in
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.
—Saturday Reader, Montreal, C. E., Jaa.l3, 1866.
tan 13 Btw 6
A NEW PERIVIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Planless , . "Night Blobming eery's,"
"Night Blooming Cerems."
'Phulon'. "Night Blooming Cereum."
Pholon , a "Night Blooming Corona."
Phi:don't" "Night Blooming Ceremi.o
A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It takes Ito name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON dr SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ASE FOR PHALONT-,TABE NO OTHER.
la. A. Young Lady returning to her
country home, after a sojourn of a fewmonths
In the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, dashed
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 the. cause of eo great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the Ors
°ASWAN' limos, and considered .it an invahaa.
ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady Or Gentleman can lm rove thelrper
social appearance an hundred fold. 'lt Is simple
in its combination,-as.Natare herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing•imi
p u rities joi011:4 also healing; cleansint
r and
beautifying the skin and complexion. its
direct action on the cuticle it draws from t all
its impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature Antended ,
should be, clear,. soft smooth :and beautiful.
price $l, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt
of an order by •
W. &CO:, bkienibstS,
No. 3 Westirayette ShAyracriec,'N• •
The only American Agents for the sale of the
same.- feb.lB 2tawd dyelyw
}Know Thy Destiny. • • -
MADAMS E. F. ritOn.wrok, tb &great.
AstrolOgist, Claitvoyant andPsychomstriclan,
Who has astonished the selerallldeltisseabf the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton wasesser such won
deritd powers of seCondriright,•as to bilableter
to • impart knowledge .Of the, greatest- inip.k
twice to the single or Married of either sex.—
.Whileina state , of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a life-lik.e picture of the fu
ture husband or wife of the applicant, together
with date of e, position in ille,eading
traits of character, • Titbits no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired a certified certflcate, or
written guarantee, that the picture is what it
Sunatirts to be. By enclosing a small lock of
halr, andstatingplaw of birth, age, disposition
and, complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envelo,,e addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and. desired informs,
Lion by return mall. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address In confidence,
ItrADA- I,I E E. F. TROVATON P. O. Box, 2:2, Hud
son, N. Y. [rep 18 2tawd lyedriv
jjiitita
13 . 3pli s n
THE APOSTLE OF HUMANITY.
The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.. vital)."
lahed on the great principle of Charity and Mercy
for the medical treatment of Misguided. Men; atilt
continues Its phllanthrophs labor for the relief of the
aftlictet , Essays andEeportson the lirrors of Youth •
and Disease which destroy the powers of Manhood'
Bent, free of charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Ad
dress, Dr./. BE rirs.ll , l HOUGHTON, Howard Assc
elation, Philadelphia. Pa. (Jan 99 tmcLew
ACT iLeMedial Masaltasite
FOR SPECIAL CABES,
No. 14 Born Brazier, NEW Yong.
Full Information, with the highest testimonials,
also, a Book ouSpazial Diseases, In a sealed envoloPe
sent free. Be sari and send ibr them, and - you Will
not regret it; Mr; as advertising physicians are gen.'
erally impostors, without rete.rences• no stranger
should be trusted. Enclose stamp for poeitage, and .
direct Co Let WHENC.F, ,„
oov 13 tydawl No. 14 !Mud sfreet:Neavrbrkt',.
air- Every Woman
to the: Land should 'read And remember he tin
' _• PoTh l 4 l traCill Ithsnit
DE.IIOIIDDI3 MERVIN E dr. LNVIGORAT(A,
Among Medicinal It le the Wisman.s . Best Friend
Lencerrhes (or Whilest),Ausenorches (supp mouton)
Amenarrhags (flowing),. Dysmenorrhea (painful
pi ens tr undo n) , Dyspepsia, Flick Headsets% dragging
down sensations, Icm of strength, mental depression,
constipated boWelb,- sleeplessness, irritability, and
the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis
turbed clrculation—are cured by this eitradidivary
medicine. One teaspoonthi In water is worth !mare
as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action
and depression.
DODD'S NEE'S
equalises the circulation of thw nervous Mild, pro
motes the free circulation of Me blood—side digestion'
— pnrescoetiveneee,regplates thehowels.andreetoros
the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains
no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Luvigor
atorWill make strongand healthytheweekestsysteni.
No woman ehould despair of perfect reitoration to
health until she hoe thoroughly tried Dodd'aNervine..
All Druggists sell IL Prole, SLOO.
it. B. STORES dt Oa, Proprietors,
June Zl lydew] 75 Fulton Kt eet. N. Y.
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A: SORE THIWAT :
KEQUII 11.13thULATE ATTENTLUN -t•N
SHOULD BE.CILECKED.
IF ALLOWED. TO CONTINUE,
Irritation of the Lungs, a Persson°
Throat Disease, or Consumption,
LS OFTEN THE RESULT.
IIItOWII.B
BRONCHIAL. TROCHES
RAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO Till
PARTS (JIVE IMKEDIA:PE. RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con
sumptice and Throat Diseases, .
,TROCIIKS ALLIS. USED WITH ALWAYS 004)p
SINGERS AND PUBLIC BREAKERS
will find TROCIEMB useful in clearing the voice w
taken before singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat alter an unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
The TROCH.I are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an article oftrue
merit, and having ettovao their eiilcncy by a test o
many years, each year finds them In new localities In
various parts of the world, and the TFLOCHEN are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthiest
Imitations that may be offered. Bold every , here.
nov 27 firmidirm
airiPrepareil OH of Palm and Mace
For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair
Aud to the tuo,,t delightful and wonderful article the
world Ls/et produced.
Ladies will dud It not only a certain remedy to Re
store, Darken and Beautify the Hnir, but also II desir•
able article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed
With a rich mod delicate perfume, independent of the
fragraut odor of the ()lie of Palm and Mace,
I=2
A new and beautiiul perfume, widen In delicacy of
tweet, and the tenacity with whicb It clinga the
handkerchlerand person, to unequalled.
'the above articles for sale by all druggists and per
ruiners, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address by proprietors. . _
T. W. WRIGHT
00116 lyd&wJ 1k) Llberh street. Nt-. , York
6 - Schenck's Seaweed Tonle
This medicine, Invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, Is intended to dissolve the food and
make it into thyme, the first process of digestion. By
cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake
Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could not he eaten before using It will be easily
digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul
monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is made
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and Pills are required In nearly every case of con
gumption. A. half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic
and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will
cure any ordinary case of Dyspepsia.
Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York,
Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers of each place, or his
pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation
Please observe, a hen purchasing. that the two like
nesses of the Doctor,eue when In the lest stageof Con
sumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health,
are on the Government stamps.
Sold by all druggists and dealers, price 81.50 per bot
le, or e 7.56 the half dozen. All letters for advice
should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office
No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General 'Wholesale Agents Demos, Barnes RCo
N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke
ancloneti, Ohlo ; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111.,
Mlles Bros., St. Louis, Mo. f.t 16 IstwemlydAw
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PIIMNIX BITTF.B.S.
The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills In cases
of meutal depression or physical weakness, proceed
ing from indigestion, costiveness, or bilious seem•
lions are certified to by millions of persons who have
been benefitted by them. They are the most effective
cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have
ever been in use since 15. They are cheap, safe and
reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula,
and many of my relations have died of it. In 1839 my
case was irightful. 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 had 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 he 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
Ls five years since 1 had the appearance ofa scrofulous
sore, and my health Las been good ever since. I
procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this
blessing of humanity—and have called it" PsoE's
Cmsts.x. SAL.vir," 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.
GENEVA, New York, December, 1848. J. M. PAGE.
NEW YORK, Oat. 16,1868,
"I have known J. M. Page, Eeq , of Geneva N. Y.
for many years. He Ls cue of the first citizens of
Western Now 1 ork. I saw him last week in good
health. EN ease was a most remarkable lane, but ac
tually true In every particular.
(Signed.) AS BASN'ES."
We have watched the unaided but t growing favor of
" CLIMAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of
the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have
become proprietors of the same.
It is sure cure for Burns,
Sc
Scrofula, Bolt
Rheum, Fever sores, Broken Breasts, Prost Bites,
Chilblains, Sings, Brutses, Cuts, b lues
p a,, eke,
whether upon mart or beast.
Its,
subdues pamand
inflammation with surprising celerity, and heels
burns
without a scar. No family should be without
It- It Ls always wanted, and la always ready. We
will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We
believe there waanever anything like it in the world.
It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a fbil circular
giving facts, directions, testimonials, dm., and ugh be
ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout
the world. Price only 25 cents.
WHIT.,E a HOWLAND.
Successors to J. M. Page, 121 LIBERTY STRET, NeW
York. Jun lilyeow
-Peruvian Syrup:
A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PRO.
TOXIDE OF IRON, supplies the Blood with
its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, giving strength,
vigor and new life to the whole system.
If the thousands who are suffering from DYS
PEPSIA, DEHLLITY, F3/31A.LE WRA-KNE.SSES,
would test the virtues of the PILEUVIAN SYRUP,
the effect would not only astonish themselves
but would please all their friends: for - instead
of feeling cross, "all gone" and miserable,
they would be cheerful, vigorous and active.
A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A
FRIEND AB FOLLOWS:
I have tried the. PitauVlA.N StatrP, and the
result fully your prediction. It has made a
NEW MAN of me, infused into my system new
vigor and energy ; am no longer tremulous
and debilitated, as When you last saw me, but
stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for
labor, mental and physical, than at any time
during the last five years."
Thousandi have been changed by the we (if this
remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong,healthy, and happy men and Women: and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a
tried."
The genuine half "PIinITVLAIP $2111:1P" blown
in the glass.
A 32ixage Tturiphlet • will be sent • tree.
S. P BINSMORA Fri:mine - tor
No: 28 Day sheet ; New Yolk.
Sold by all Driagghlia,
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
• •
AMZEUIIIItY, Bisatt.;oot.;4th, / 863 -
Mr. Grate—Dear air :•--Having been afflicted
grievously for several weeks with a severe ab
scess upon my Side; I used sviersi remedies
for tta eradication without receiving any relief,
until I applied. your salve, which effected a
speedy anctpermanent cure. I therefore feel
happy to certify my confident% in its virtues.
• Yours with respect,
JAMES BEAN.
I certify to the truthfulness of the above
statement. _ _ .
H. B. Dirsßupitri, M. D.
Ma W. FOWIX4l3OlY,Bostorl, reopria6 3ra
Bald by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box.
feb 28 lawddtlmw ,
Wonderfod bat True. ,
„,
MADAMS REMIROTOI2, the world-renowned
Astrologist and Einninambuilatin Clairvoyant,
while in a clairvoyant, state, delineate's the
very features of the person you arefto' marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of Intense
power, knoweas the Psychomotrepe, guaran
tees to loroduoe a perfect and llfel.Me' picture
of.the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date of marriage, occupation, leading
traits of character, dc. This is no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating place of birth, age disposition, color of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty can
e l and
stamped envelope addressed to yours you
will receive the picture by return Ma
gather with the desired information. ”'
113.Adflres,s in confidence, Manama Gun-
TRUDE .B.lnsonuiinON, P. O. Box 227, West Wu.
N. Y. tab 18 Zawd lyetlysir
~rri~~t8:
the this on the 37thinet.. by the Rey: Father Barry, Job)/
J. MeGrann, of this city, to Rate E., daughter
of Win. Car Pouter, Esq., of Lancaster t.
BaUCE — BAßrummarW.—On the 28th ult.,
St
the residence of David Bartholomew, 4., by
the Rev. J. F. Crouch.Rlinoryalnioe;hr Pyle-
Heribrd county, Md., and Miss Amanda
S. Bartholomew, of this city.
Ildwee--GraNag.—On the 26th inst., by Rev.
J. M. Rittenhouse, at the residenee of the
bride's father, Joseph F. Bower, of Bart twp.,
to Mho Mary A.,. ,danitiner of John Girvin, of
Strasburg twp., this county.
. hitontructar—Faankr,—Feb. 28th, at the
residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Walter
Powell,Satnuel Musselman to Mies Sallie J.
Fraley, bot h of this city.
Wars--GenarArr.—On the 17th inst., by Rev.
Jacob Reinhold, at Hmting's Hotel, Elias
Wolf to
Maranda German , both of E'phrata
Greu—ti/DICP---On the 28th ult., by Rev. L.
Peters, John R. Gish, of West Done gal to Miss
Mary A. Raider, of Elizabethtown, th is county.
Ilsimv—Suguic.-0n the Slat ult., by Rev. J.
F. Crouch, at his residence, Wm. B. Harry to
Miss MarttutEL Shenk, both of Pocopson twp.,
Chester county.
MIMB—EIIMICAN.—On. the same day by the
same, at thesanze place, John A. Moss to Miss
MaryC. Eden:ran, both of this city. .
SIILTZBACH—RLE.LN.—On the 'list ult., by
Rev. WiT.•.K. Plezeing,• Joseph G. Buitzbach to
Margaret Ferree Mein, both of Marietta.
Baztrumerszy•HazzzAius.—Gn Sunday, Feb.
Ztrd, by Rev. J. F; Crouch, George P. Brtaider
ly_ to Kate Hazzard, both of this city.
ussis.Wairezacrs.-012 the 27th Inst., In this
city, by : Rev. rather Barry, Joseph Camp, of
Baltimore, to Miss Josephine Wefdier, of this
hiladelphla Age and Gettysburg Compiler
pleaseeopy.] •
gitatho.
COgartaa.—At the residence of her aon,
Thomas E. •Codirari, _EKE., at York. Pa. on
Monday morning last, Mrs. Eliza F. Coch!ran,
widow of Dr. R. /11. Cochran, deceased, formerly
of Columbia, In the 73d year of her age.
Orgali...—On the 19th ult., in Straabarg, Lao.
easier. co. Elizabeth Birth, aged.
57 ears, 3 months and 24 days.
.--On the 16 al in Manheim
two., Susanah Se chrlst, In the 67th year of her
af tIIDSEL—On the 12tti nit., inParadise town
ship, Laura H. Krider,sged 2 years and 26 days.
Kauvvida-Nr.—On the 19th nit., in Windsor
townahlp, York county,: after a lingering 111•
near of bronchial consumption, Henry G.
Kauffman, Esq., a member of the York bar,
aged 44 years, 10 months and 28 days.
Kean.—Suddenly, at the residence of her son,
John K. Reed, Esq., In city, on the morn
ing of the 27th inst., Mrs. Susan Reed, wife of
Reed, Esq., of West Earl twp., this
c ( r ° :ui t ry, in the 75th year of her age.
DASTNWL-111 this city, on Friday evening
last, Jackson A. Danner, of Consumption.
BOWL—March let, in this city, Emma J, wife
of Wm. H. Rote, in the 25th year of her age.
Ntarktto.
,Philadetphia Grain Market
PHIADELPILIA, March s.—The Flour market
is inactive, and only 000 bbls., chiefly North
western Extra Family,sold at 811©12.50. Some
Fancy at 814(&17, Extras at 88©10.25, and Super
fine at $80&75. •
Rye Flour sells at $7.25.
Prices of Corn Meal arenominal.
There is not much demand for Wheat, and
only 1,000 bus. Pa. sold at 82.70€43, and Califor
nht at 11. 3 . 2 ./® 3 .25.
Rye rangee from 5L20®1.25.
Corn Is 'carte, and 4,000 bus, new Yellow sold
at 08c(01.00, In store and afloat.
Oats are in good demand, and 5,000 bus. Pa.
sold at 60@60c.
- -
In Groceries there is no change. 200 bus. Rio
Coffee sold at 183 c in gold.
Mess Pork sells at $21.52@22.00.
500 tcs..pickled Hams sold at 813®13.50.
Contraband 'Whiskey sells at 85c(51.25. The
Government is receiving no tax on the article
In this city.
New York Grain Market
NEW Yottir, March s.—Cotton dull at 3134 e.
Flour dull and declining. Sales of 85,000 bbls.
State at 88.50©11.25, Ohio at 810.6(W2.50. West
ern at $8.50@)12, and Southern at $lO 20@10.25.
Wheat dull. The market favors buyers.
Corn ligno higher.
Oats steady. State ate:Wee.
Dressed hogs quiet and unchanged.
Pork firm. New Mess at 821.81.
Lard dull at 12@133e.
Whiskey. quiet..
!(OCR MIOZIL Bilk
PHILADELPHIA. March 5
Stocks heavy.
Penna. &a
Morris Canal
Philadelphia and Erie.
Reading Penneialroad.
Gold
Exchange on New York, par.
NEW Yos.x, March 6.
Stock lower. ,
Chicago and Rock Island.
kic.ruilug
Canton Company
Erie •
Cleveland and Toledo
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Foa Wayne and Chicago
lvlichigau Central
Michigan Southern
New York Central
Illlnots Central Scrip
Cumberland,Prtd
Missouri Ws
Hudson River 136
U. S. 5-20 s Coupons, 1862_ 110%
Do Do 1864 107
Do Do 1865.. 100
New Issue 1
Ten-Forties
Ex-Dividend Seven-Thirties, Ist Series 106
Do Do All 0ther5.....100%
Sterling Exchange 108% ; at sight 109.
Gold closed at 137%.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday, March 4—Evening.
The cattle market was more active this week,
and prices were %®lo lb higher ; about 1,300
bead arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove
yard., at from 17©18o for Extra Pennsylvania
andWesterri steers; 15®16% for fair to good do,
and 12414034 lb for common as to quality. The
market closed very firm within the above
range of prices.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
35 Owen Smith Lancaster c0uuty,146417.
35 A. Christy &Bro., Lancaster co., L5%®17.
73 P. MoFillen, Western, B.%@9%gross.
90 P. Hathaway, Western, 8%©934 gross.
50 James S. Kirk, Chester county, 15017.
75 JameaMcFlllen, Lancaster county, 111417%.
77
-Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster county, 154
17.
100 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaster county, 15
0417 Y,
110 .Mooney &Smith, Western, 143163. c,.
35 T. Mooney &Bro., Western. /8014.
96 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 7(g.84 gross.
30 J. A. Chain, Pennsylvania, 1 4(42i.
113 Frank & Shomberg, Western 14 48.
54 Hope & Co., Chester county, B@9 gross.
57 Cnandler & Co„ Chester coot; 1 5(0(17.
40 S. Young, Chester county, di br, gross.
30 J. Wallace, Chester county 6.
Cows were In fair demand • 1 100 head sold at
850®75 for springers, and $65300 per head for
cow and calf.
Sheep were 'firmer; 5,000 head arrived and
sold at 8@:18%c @ lb gross, as to condition.
Hogs were in demand at an advance• 3,300
head sold at the different yards, at irom slo.oo©
&11.50 "4 , 4 100 tbs., n,et,
LUMBER PRICES CURRENT
Marietta, Pa.
Reported for the Intelligencer by W. H. Eagle
do Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lumber:
White Pine cut to order, 830
" '• selects or Pat Common, 55 igoo
Picks or 2nd Common, 40 9345
Common Callings, 21
" Mill Culls, 18
" Dressed... Flooring Boards, 37;(i5.45
Hemlock cut to order, 22
Joist and Scantling, 18 @WI
Plank and Boards 18 ®2O
Oak 35 Dressed Flooring Boards, 30
Ash 90 @) (g40 50
Cherry
Poplar 25 , g4O
Walnut 40 @75
Headed Pickets four feet ' , 18
Plain
Plastering . Lath,
Shingle, 26 inch.,
Ecioljeg Lath,
Port D'eposti, Md
White Pine cut to order,
Selects,
4 ,4, Picks,
" Samples,
Dressed Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Fencing,
Boards and Plank,
Dressed Flooring,
Ash.
Headed Pickets,
Plastering Lath,
No.
No.l 2
Cypress Singles,
Williamsport, Pa.
Pt= Bill Stuff;
" Boards run of log,
" Plank. ..
Crillings,
" Dressed Flooring,
Ilendock Joist and iscantling,
Boards and Plank,
.Fencing,
" Dressed Flooring,
Pickets Soar feet,
Plastering Lath,
Columbia, Pa.
White Pine Callings, or Samples
ard C0mm0n_..... ._..
2d Common
." " • Ist Common
Panel...
Joist and Scantling.
onk Joist and Scantling.,
'Long Len= 20.00
Ash and .85.00040.00
Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00
Cherry ....-- 80.0:1050.00
Poplar ...,...... -25.001085.00
Walnut Blank —.....20.00075.00
Pickets Headed 18.00
Plastering 1ath.—L....:....:::-. . . .... 4.6444.75
Shingles, 28 Inch, sawed...Bl, $8 $B, $lO
Bunch ...... ..... ............. ...—:.. $B.OOOlO 0
Rootlni lath-. 8 .00
, 1; .Lasseaster:Ronsehold Market
Lam*, *
lb lb , , 30035 c.
rd, 184,20 c.
Elms* dozen..... Iblegts,
Chickens, (live,)* pair 50@)80c.
Do. (cleaned.) * piece 40®800.
Docks, (live,) p pair 60(475c.
- Do. (eleaied,) sit piece. 50(4.813c.
Turkeys, * piece 51.25(0)2.50
Beef, p lb., * bind quarter 11419 c.
Do. " " front " 9(410)6e.
Pork, " " hind " 1.3e040.
Do. " " front "..... 10)4®11c.
Lamb, ? lb ~... ....
150.
Sausages, p lb . 18020 c.
POtatOCS, * bnebel • 81.001 - 371.10
DQ. ."_ X pPnk-. I.sonse.
5i peck. 18030 c.
TunliPtif 1 4 bu5he1,........ &Won.
Quiona,l3 )4 peck 10@l2c.
•
in buShel ..... 25040 e.
Corn, in the ear,* bushel 80Q90o.
Cats, *bag of 8 bushels 81.35®1.85
Buckwheat Flour, p quarter of 25 110.. 1.25
Sorghum Molases,
p
quart..._.......... 25(430e...
Applehatteral pint.
. 18@20e.
%alleur Advntiotnunts.
ESTATE OF HABOLSON qUEIPF, LATE
of Lancaster City deceased. Letters of
Admhalstration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persona In
debted thereto are requested to make Immedi
ate payment, and those hatring claims or de
mands t the same will present them for
seal c t to the undersigned, residlnginsald
ol DANIEL oramON:
mar 8
Biwa 9 .61,aralMatrator.
gni Viteitistil .Is,
SIONED ESTATE OF ILIAS BAUM
surviving p artner of the late Arm of
I
Barr ' Lancaster city.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the. Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster county to Ws.
tribute the balance remaining in the hands of
Benj. Shenk, Assignee, to and among those
legally entitled to the same, will sit for that
purizose on THURSDAY 28th, 1867 at
2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library R oom cd . t he .
Court House, where all persona Inte res t e d In
said distribution may attend.
mar 6 atm , 91 W. LEAMAN, Auditor.
NOTICE.—E.I*.iTATE OF GEO. momums,
late of Ephrata twp., Lancaster county.
deceased.—Letters of Administration on said
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
in connection with John G. Mohler, of said
township, and Solomon Mohler, of Cumber
land county: All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate settle
ment , and all persons having claims or ae
mands against tee said estate will make known
the same, Without delay, to the administrators.
WILLIAM H. PAUL,
One of said Administrators, residing in West
Cocallco twp., Lancaster county,
mar 8
NEWARK NURSERY
TREES,
FLOWERS.
Peach, Apple, Pears, Plum, Cherry, Black
berry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Roses, Shrub.
bery, ac.
Communication may be had by way of the
Philadelphia, Wilmingtou, and Baltimore
Railroed.
Orders by mail will meet with prompt atten
tion, and deecrlptiee catalogues may be had
by enclosing Post Office stamp to
WILLIAM M. PETERS,
mar 5 hndawl Newark, Delaware.
A BUSINESS STAND FOR BALE I
IN WINCHESTER, VA.
If early application be made I will sell, on
accommodating terms, that
DE.I3IitABLE BUSINESS STAND
on the corner of Loudoun and Pk:cedilla
streets opposite the Shenandoah Valley Na.
Clonal Ran - 1r and Harden's li-xpress Office. The
Lot fronts on Lundeen street 33 feet., and on
Hcc.ad,lla street about 123 feet, and Is
im
proved by
A TWO-STORY WOODEN BUILDING
on the corner, a good and substantial
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
on Ylccadilla street, now used as a Boarding
House, and a Two-Story BRICK OFFICE,
known as the Agricultural Otiloe.
The rental of the lower story of the wooden
house and the buck orrice (now reduced to old
rates) pays the interest on the sum I ask for
the whole lot and leaves COS—which will pay
Taxes, Insurance and leave a sin art margin for
repairs, atm., besides furnishing the boarding
house free of rent.
As a business stand, this property is second
to none in Winchester. And should the pur
chaser desire to Improve the corner by a new
building, It can be done at a moderate expense,
as he could avail him:moll of the wall of the
' adjoining throe-story below building, which I
caused to be made substantial with a view to
such extension, thereby saving one wall, and
by the walls ol the building on Pico:Wllla
street could save nearly another, so that little
more than two walls would be required. Or
should the purchaser desire, I will Lien either
conjointly or separately, the Adjoining Lot of
like dimensions of the first, with an alley
from Piecedllla street to rear, improved by a
A THKEE-STORY 131t101(
30x50 feet, with Tin Roof lrou Lintels, ma.,
making it almost tire proof.
These two lots combined would make one of
the best sites for a
Fl IiST-0LA13.9 HOTEL
in the Valley, and could be ,arranged for that
purpose ut u very moderate expense by im
proving the Piccadilly front.
As this property will be advertised In other
localities, parties desiring to purchase would
do well to make early application.
Address 8., Box. IU, Winchester, P. O.
`Lancaster Inteldgeucer copy—Winchester
(Va.) NOWfl.i mar 2 tfd .taw W-B,lltw
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN HARFORD COUNTY,
MD.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Harford county, sitting in equity,
'the subscribers, as trustees, will otter at public
sale at P. W. Silvers' Store, in Darlington, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Mil, 1867, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., all the real estate of which Edward
Quarles, late of Rexford county, died seized,
consisting of the following parcels:
No. 1. The "NVayalde Farm," which is com
posed of parts of two tracts called "Arabia
Petrea," and "Elberton, containing 172 ACRES
OF LAND, more or less. This Farm is located
adjoining the village of Darlington, la of the
best quality of Deer Creek land, is in a high
state of cultivation, and is improved by a com
fortable D WELLIN 0, large new Barn, Uranarys
Tenant House, and other outbuildings.
Parcel No. 2. A. Tract of Land situated on the
Dublin mid Darliughin road, and through
which the Forge road passes, containing 85
ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
Parcel No. S. A Tract of Land containing 12
ACRES, more or less, and on a road leading
from the Darlington road to the " Washing
Place."
Parcel No. I Part of a Tract called " Rock -
borough," containing 20 ACRES OF LAND,
more or leo+.
Terms of sale: The terms 01 sale prescribed
by the decree are—that one-third of the pur
chase money shall be paid In cash on tile day
of sale, and the residue in Lwo equal MEW
ments at six and twelve mouths with interest
from too day of sale, and security approved by
the trustees. STEVENSON ARCHER,
DAVID E. THOMAS, Ju.,
Trustees.
J. S. RaciLtunsoN Auctioneer.
Lancaster intelligencer copy.—Bal. Sun.
feb 27 ltd&Stw
- 92 ,4
....101
....117441A
91 1
...101 ( (
-102
... 20
gtoreMutouo.
NEW BRUNSWICK OATS.
are tilling orders for seed of this val
uable new Oats. The grain is white, large
plump, and remarkably heavy, weighing 44 to
45 lbs. per bushel ; straw bright and tree from
rust, stout, carrying the grain up well; the
yield 60 to 100 per cont. more than tuo common
white oats, on the same soli and with the same
culture. Samples can be had by mall on re
ceipt of stamp for postage.
Price, 51 per peck, 55 per bushel.
ED W'D. J. EVA.NB (It CO.,
No. 9 N. George Street,
fob 27 2ulW &S,t3t.Wl Y ork, Penn'a
LDEN TOMATO SEED.
X We oiler select Heed of Lhe "TILDEN"
Raved from perfeet fruits. The earliness, smooth
ness and handsome appearance, great solidity and
superior quality or tele new variety combine
to render It the most valuatdo Tomato now in cul
tivation.
Price, (by mail postage free 25c per packet,
EIJW'D. J. EVANS ,k CO.,
tab
No. 9 N. (eorge street., l York, Pa.
27 2tcW&S.C3
ATAILIA tOBACCO.
Introduced by the celebrated Traveller,
Bayard Taylor, from Mt. Lebanon. THE rtrar.sx
Smoiranci Tonscco snoiviii—lL is described by
Mr. Taylor as " soft, aromatic, and of delicious
odor, resembling that of dried zones;" matur
ing very early, seed sown as late June will per
fect a crop. We offer choice seed of this val
uable variety, from seed of Mr. Taylor's own,
raising.
Descriptive circular to applicants.
Price, (by mall, postage patdo 25c pet•joacket
ED W'D. J. EVANS diCO.,
No. 9 N. George street York Pa.
feb Z 7 2taWdeSci3tw
BANKINti HOUSE
Evans, McEvoy&Oo.,
No.lo EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
Dealers in Government Securities.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS-
DRA.ETti ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIPLIE9
.O..COHOCtIOII/1 promptly attended to.
RoBT. A. EVA.NS,
PATRICK. MOLYO Y,
feb 13
66 Pl'VeLllC.E.lTilffitilontEri In Mary
land. with all necessary buildings for Latina&
sawing, merchandising, larming, ac z • all first.;
class and 10 prime order. 130 Allah of very
superior land, beautifully and advantageously
located on Deer Creek, near Darlington, Har
ford county. Md.; worth $50,000 for investment;
can be bought (or $30,0 50 t Come and see It at
once.
60 @6234
50 (4 , 55
@27
18 (018
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18 OW
22
Cheap farms of all sizes and prices. Write
for circulars. J. d. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent,
Bei Air, Harford county, Md.
2tawdlit-TLapldaw
AL E OF VALUABLE STOCK.—ON
THURSDAY, the Fith DAY of MARCH,
L'l
I will sell at my residence in East Done
gal township, 22 head of SHORT-HORN COWS
and HEIFERS the famous SHORT-HORN
BULL "ORATED DUKE" and 10 yearling
SHORT-HORN BULLS. This includes my en
tnre Herd, with few exceptions, and is unques
tionably the nest Herd in Lancaster county.
The Stock offered la either Imported or direct
ly descended from recent Importations. The
selections have always been made with the
greatest care and without regard to expense,
and the opportunity now presented to secure
really first-class Short-Horne Is one rarely to
be met with. J. E. KR.EYBILL.
feb 27 is wcit3td wa 8
WAN T E D.--- 200,0 0 0 HICKORY
BPOKES.-28 Inches long. A lair price
will be paid for them.
50,000 teet, of Hickory Planks-1M and 1%
Inch. Apply to
- - - - -
SAMUEL KEELER,
Corner of Lemon and Water streets,
near Baumgardner's Coal Yard.
Stw• 7
G RZATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE
DAY IN COOK STOVES.
Something Entirely New.
OUR NEW PATENT NlddßuD COOK STOVE
is a better Baking and working Stove than any
or all the new Flat-Top Stoves now In the mar
ket, or cm be made without our new Improved
Cut-off-Flues, working on the principle as ap.
plied to the cut-off in the Steam Engine.
ap
plied
w then thorouth Sto tes v t e o,
proves ftais as a
impro aik vem e s r n s t u r er a i t r
to any other before the putilla
This stove also combines all the modern tin.
provements, such as Reversible Cross Pieces,
elmwing the Wash Boller to set in any position
on the top, and when the Cross Pieces are re
moved leaves a large opening to admit a Wash
Ilet le or Cauldron on the top,
The Anti-Dust arrangement Is cast irOn. In
stead of wire, as most of the Anti-Dusters are
—therefore not liable to burn and, rust out like
wire. It can be used in warm weather, or at,
any time to Roast or Broil on with charcoal
or chips, which cannot be done safely where
wire instead of cast-Iron is used.
All the Cross Pieces of this stove are extra
heavy double lined, and. all the other Plates
extraheavy ; the Front Fire Doors slide in
stead of swinging as ordinary Stoves do, there.
fore can be opened or closed at pleasure with
out removing any vessel setting on the hearth.
For beauty or design and proportion It Janet
surpassed by anything except its own superior
working qualities, In which It has no equal..
Give it a trial on our guarantee. Falter home
manufacture by buying youridtavent where you
p n ay ing
f e r p ar or aetg n h m atdhe
S os v you have been
We manufacture all the MostpopularParier,
Dinning Room, Hall, and Office Stoves, Se.,
Furnaces, Heaters and Ranges.
Also, IRON RAILING of every design, style
and price, MARS/WANK & MARTIN.
FOUNDRY—Corner otlinke and Chestnut
streets, Lancaster city, Pa..
The NIMROD STOVE for sale by
GEO. M. STEINMAN & pp., -
Exclusive Agents for this Stove here.
feb E 9 atawdAgstvz
FRUITS,
HENRY CAKPENTra,
SAM. H. limmoLos.
tfdaw