gozat intellintna.
BALES of personal property, of which bills
have been printed at this office:
Personal Property of James C. and
Fannie Dunlap, East Lamheter twp
Farm stock and implements of Jam.
and Fannie Dunlap, Lampeter twp.
Stock and household goods of Marga
ret Watson, Drumore township
Personal Property of Union Hail Co.,
Millersville
Personal property of Alexander Lin
ton,, doe d, Drumore township
Household Goods, etc. of Dorotha
Lyle, dec'd, Bart twp
Personal Property of E. D. Waters,
Drumoro twp
Heal estate and personal property of
Hiram B. Kondlg, at assignee's sale,
Providence township
IC L. Koffroth, Ear. of Henry Koir
roth, dec'd, farm stock and imple-
Stock and Household Furniture of
John McCue, Marne township
Personal Property of John K. Raub,
New Providence township
Household and Kitchen Furniture of
Sophia Stitt, East Hempileld twp.....
Store Goods Clothing, Clothing, Groceries, etc.,
of G. G. W..rst & Sou,Salisbury twp.
Farm Stock and Implements of A. J.
Hess Drumore twp
Farm Stock and Implements of Geo.
A. Ewing, Mount Pleasant, Cecil
county, Md
Farm Stock and Implements of John
Roland, MaytOWII
Farm Stock and lin phmien ts, and
Household Furniture of I'. Brehm
Sen.,Peterburg, Thursday anti
Friday
merits, tinlisbury township
Farm 14thek iniplernants and house
hold furniture of John Kennedy,
Full on twp
Household and kitchen furniture of
Win. 13. Fahnestock, Marietta
Carpenter's Tools, etc., of David KOMS.
ler, East Lampeter twp
Farm I Inplements, etc., of John Quig
ley, Emit Lamputer twp
Variety of boas and shoes, Josep.i
Lundy, Fast Lam peter twp
Farm sineic and implementt4, and
household goods of Henry 131 shop,
Eamt Donegal twp
Ronson(' (;ooLI4, uto., of Cornelltni
NleCue, Marlin towtothip
PROPOSED DI VISION OF LANCASTER.-WO
111(101,1111 to Mr, Stelinian, of the House
of Ihipresentall NTH , for It copy of "An Act
amending, the Charter of the Municipal
Corporation of the City of Lancaster and
dividing the mune into nine Wards," which
was read in 1110 House on the 2isth ni Feb
rintry, The bill proposes the following
houndaries for the Wards:
/Vinyl —Prom nu the itilddlo of I 'ontro Square
up North t/tteon to rhostnut street, thence
West to the city boundary, limner! South to
1.110 (toltunlatt pil«e and thoneo through the
piko and West King strict to I'unLre Square.
yob. at Adam Trout' pt.
,s',.rund -Front thontiddleorr entroSquitre
up North t/ueen to Chestnut street, thence
I.:ast to the city boundary, dame', South to
East King street, and thence \Vest through
,s 1 King to Conti%) Square. To vote at
A int hony Lochlur'u,
/'bird Front thtt middle or euntro
through Eiutt K lug to Middle street, [hone. ,
South-west to South (lotion, and thence
North to Centre Square. you) at John
(;. Hood's.
l•'ourth -From thomiddloofCentreSquare
through West King to Mulberry street,
thence South to Strawberry, thence South•
east to Water, thence South-westerly to a
point at the intersection of roads at City
(las Works, thence along 11011:man's MITI 10
Ih.• city boundary, thence East to South
queen, and thence North to Centre Square.
To vote at art in K roider's.
11th—Front the intersection of North
queon:and Chestnut streets North to Lemon,
thence \Vest to the City boundary, thence
South to the boundary line of the First
Ward, thence East through Chestnut to
North Queen. To vote at the Relay Id oust , .
Ni.rth—From the intersection of North
Queen and Chestnut streuts North to the
City boundary, thence East to Rio North
east corner, thence South to the boundary
lino ()I' the Second Ward, and thetico West
along Chestnut to North queon. To vote
at Isaac Powell's.
,S'ereath—Froni the intersection ‘if .Mast
ill; and Nliddiu streets East to the City
boundary, thence South Lo the South-east
corner, thence \Vest to South Queen, thence
North to the intersection of South Queen
and \i Ihllo, and thence up Middle to East
K To Vole at .1,11111 Wittlinger's.
Eighth -From the intersection or w,.st
King and tilborry streets West through
Kind; and the Columbia pike to the City
boundary, thence South to the South-West
corner, thence Eliot to the boundary of the
Fourth NVard, (the bill says Para, evident
ly an error] and thence along the boundary
of the Fourth \Valli to the place of begin
ning. To vote at Samuel Plrisinan's.
Ninth—Drum the intersection of North
Queen and Lemon streets North to the city
boundary, thence West to the Northwest.
corner, thence South to the boundary of the
Fifth Wardoind thence Eastthrough Lemon
to North queen. 'ro vote at John Dor
wart's.
Nate. G. RequitTS the payment of the city
tax to be mule by the voter live days be
fore the election.
Ii). Provides that every law or ordi
nance panned by Councils shall he submit
ted to the Mayor for his approval. If he
returns it to the Councils with hisoltiections
al their next nailed meeting. It cannot be•
come 11 lIINV 1111100)1 It is again passed by
of each brunch.
SRI!, 211. PrOVillOS that all laws and ordi
nances shall he published three tiniest Moue
or more newspapers.
81.;c. '2l. 'tenders it tinnecesnity to pre
sent any order or resolution of Councils to
the Mayor for his approval.
21. Confers upon the Mayor all the
powers given to a Sheriff to quell disturb
tutees. 'rho Councils Ilx the munber of
polieumen and watchmen, who are appoint
ed by the Mayor with the 11110100 and con
sent of the Select Council; but are remova
ble at the pleasure of the Mayor. Two
hirds of the Councile; may direct the 1%1 ityor
to remove any Or them. 'Phu Nlityor In made
older the Pollee.
So . . 2s, Priivides for the election of three
persons to act its City Auditors In nerve for
the term of three yearn; hut at the first
election one nhall be elected to servo throne
year, 1111(1 to nerve twoyears, and one for
1,1)1'00 yearn. 't'helr duties shall be to audit
the 'Pretinti rer'n accounts.
Sne. ;SO. (lives the police officers author(-
t.y to make arrests, and to:survoall criminal
process issued by the Mayor.
SEc. 31. Provides for the election of one
Assessor fur ouch Ward and prohibits the
election of Assistant Assessors.
;inc. 32. Allows Councils to levy n tax
not exceeding one and a hall per cont., upon
the city valuation In luny one year, instead
of one per cont., as heretofore.
Sm. 33. Provides that the election officers
of what were heretofore the North West,
North East and South East. Wards, Oath
MOut in their words annually within ton
days after the election to assess a tax cOr
bounty purposes ; and shall elect a Treasu
rm . and Collector who shall give balalti ht
double tile Illtiollat Of moneys which may
eOlllO into their hands, for the faithful dis
charge of their duties. sr
The election is to be hold on the tirst Fri
day in May. The Select Council is to con
sist of nine members—ono for each Ward.
The Common Council Is toconmistof twenty-
NeVell members, distributed among the
Wards as follows: First, -1; Second, :1;
Third, 3; Fourth, :i; Fifth, 3; Sixth, 3;
Seventh, 3; Eighth, :1; and Ninth, 2. The
nyor is to be elected for two years. The
°thee of High Constable is abolished. Each
Ward is to have ono Alderman, and they
are to be elected at the following times:
First Ward in 1171); Second, 1865; Third,
1559 ; Fourth, 1505; Filth, 1570; Sixth, 1570;
Seventh, 1510; Eighth, 1570; Ninth, 1557.
UN F., TA thut
prize light for a thousand dollars a side is to
come otr during this month, at a certain lo
utility In this county, between two pugilists,
one from Now York and tho other front
Philadelphia.
SERIOUS ACUIDENT. — On Tuesday eve
ning lust, John Hamaker, a lad aged 13
years, in the employ of David Bomberger,
a few miles oast of this place, met with a
serious accident. It appears that the boy
was feeding a corn-stellar, and resting his
foot upon a cross piece of tho machine,
when his tent slipped and came In contact
with the Ily-wheel, producing a fracture of
Both bones of the leg. The lad was brought
home to his father's, who is in the employ
of E. B. Bomberger, of the Manheim Mills,
and we understand he Is doing as well as
can be expected.—Munheint
THE SUSQUEHANNA I'inut:ntt•:a.—The
/01/OWIIIg IS an extract from a letter to Col.
'Worrall, front a friend down the river:
* e * March ath,
COL. JAS. WORRALL, HARIUsSUIui, PA.
—Dear .Sir—" It gives me much pleasure to
inform you that the now "fish weir" in the
dam at Columbia has passed the severe or
deal of this hard winter with but little in
jury from flood and ice." "It is also very
gratifying to be able to inform you that the
quantity of fish in the pool above the dam,
at the present time, exceeds any thing known
formerly. I have this information from re
liable persons at Columbia and Wrights
ville, and above, who say the catch at this
early period of the season is unprecedented.
I trust when the shad begin to run, the seine
gratifying facts will be exhibited with refer
ence to this kind of fish also."
NEW PATENT.—Frank P. Landis, Ma
chinist of this city, has received Letters
Patent on his Burglar Proof Locks, dated
the sth inst. Latch in one—applicable for a
right or left hand door, and when locked,
to prevent it being unlocked with any other
but the proper key, expressly made for it;
and the possibility of taking a cast for a
false key, or of picking the lock by` any
means, prevented; and again, securing. It
In such a manner on the inside that the
door cannot be unlocked from the outside
with the proper key itself; hence, It is em
phatically burglar-toof. There are four
y T
o h; patent itau y o u r s
filVin (3l eadica:rooung t ilitheren .
.of this city.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN 711ABEET.-.
e call the attention of all persons to the
.ale of the Ammon Mills and land in East
' ockingham, Rockingham county, Va.,
.y Commissioner Kenney. Take it alto
gether this is one of the most valuable es
tates in the county, and it is but seldom
that such an estate is put in market. The
ill property is very valuable, not only as
a merchant mill, but on account of the al-
Imost unlimited water power, where ma
chinery of any kind could be established
with the best facilities for transportation by
tho river. The mill itself has ground thirty
thousand bushels of grain in a single year.
The dam is the best on the Shenandoah
River, being built entirely on solid rock
and secured by iron bolts running through
the dam and fastened deep in the rocks.
The " Miller Tract" is valuable on ac
count of its situation and the large quanti
ties of iron ore upon IL The land is of the
best quality, and as iron property is in de
mand, wo think this is a fine opportunity
to purchase valuable iron property at a low
price.
The farming lands aro some of the finest
in the county of Rockingham, and wo think
the whole property is about as desirable as
can bo found in the Valley of the Shenan
doah. The railroad will be completed to
Harrisonburg In a short time, and then
real estate in that neighborhood will double
what it can bo bought for now.
APPOINTED.—Tbo names of Robert Crane
for U. S. Collector of this District, in place
of M. M. Strickler, rejected, and of James
Black, for U. S. Assessor In place of Davis
A. Brown, rejected, were sent to the Senate
by the President on Saturday. Mr Crane
is a Democrat, residing in Columbia, and
Mr. Black, an extreme Republican, living
In this city. We are very curious to see
how the practical miscegenation produced
by these appointments will work. We fear
the fermentation will be violent.
FALL Tit nouon likiDuk.—On Wednes
day night lust, as the emigrant train west
arrived at the watering station, 200 yards
from Leaman Place, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, orte of the passengers stopped oil
the platform for the purpose of getting
something to eat. The train was standing
on a small bridge, in which there was an
opening where the passenger stepped oil,
and he fell through to the ground—a heighth
of 47 feet—and was seriously injured, lie
was taken to the Hotel of Mr. Emery ut
Leaman Place, where he was carefully at
tended to until conveyed to the Pennsyl
vania Hospital on Thursday afternoon.
We could not learn his name, but itHeer
tattled that he was a laborer and was going
'• to Cincinnati to work.
(tit.tnuATE).—Among the graduates of
the Jetrerson Medical College on the oth of
this month, we notice the names of David J.
Mot! int, of Chureldown, this county, whose
thesis was upon "Specific Iritis," and of
our friend Henry Howard Hill, of Fulton
county, with a thesis upon "Pleurisy."
A VALCABLE Dom—Jacob D. Warfel,
Esq., proprietor of the Cross Keys Hotel, in
the village of Intercourse, Leacock town
ship, Lancaster county, at his sale of per
sonal property on Saturday last, sold a fox
hound dog for $217, to Jacob Rutter, Esq.,
merchant, at 'Williamstown, Paradise town
ship, who keeps the Lest hounds in Penn
sylvania.
A CHANCE FOR SPOIITHNI EX.—Wild geese
are very plenty on the Susquehanna, in the
vicinity of Washington borough, in this
county. Sportsmen have already gone In
quest of them, and many more will doubt
less seize the opportunity for a fine days
shooting. Isaac Mason shot a line goose
on Satturday, weighing ten and a half
pounds.
INTERNAL REVENUE RCULAIL—The
following hasi just been issued from the of
nee of the Internal Revenue Bureau:
WAsuiNcrrox, March 5, 1857.—An act ap
proved March 2, 1807, amending the exist
ing law relating to the internal revenue, re
quires the assessment of the annual taxes,
heretofore made In the month of May, to be
made on the corresponding day in the month
of March.
The principal changes in the law respect
ing the income tax are those increasing the
exemption Irmo six hundred dollars to one
thousand dollars, and the repeal of the tax
of le per cent, on sums above live thousand
dollars, so that the law now imposes a uni
form tax of 5 per cent. on incomes in excess
or one thousand dollar:4. Profits on sales of
real estate, purchased since December 31,
1863, are made taxable us income.
Attention Is also called to that portion of
the act 01'July 12, MO, which repealed the
tax on musical instruments, yachts, and
curtain carriages heretofore taxed in sched
ule A, Instructions and rulings concerning
the assessment of the annual taxes will be
Issued in a few days.
NV here the present number of assistant
assessors is illenlaciont for the proper as-
HOSi4lllollt of the annual I axes, an additional
number will be appointed upon the request
of assessors. Care should be taken to specify
the divisions for which they are needed.
It will he some days beloru a supply of
income stamps can be printed, and in the
meanwhile assessors who have any or the
forms No. 21, prepared for use last year,
can adapt them for present service. Form
211 can be used with the alteration of dates
only. A limited number of last year's
blanks can be furnished from this office to
those assessors who desire to use them while
waiting for the preparation of the new
blanks. E. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
DEATH OP A CENTENARIAN.—We clip
the following from the Philadelphia Pres:l:
Mrs. Alice Pouteney Todd, whose re
mains were interred on Friday last, was in
the one hundredth year of her age at the
tune of her death. Mrs. Todd was born in
Lancaster, Pa., on the 22d of January, 1708.
llor father, Thom. Pouteney, a well-known
member of the Society of Friends, emigra
'led to this country In 1730 front London,
and came with his family to reside in this
city when the deceased was but nine years
old, since which time Philadelphia had ever
been her home. She was married in 1788
to Mr. James Todd, n merchant of this city,
and afterwards the first cashier of the Bank
of Philadelphia. Up to the lust hour of her
life her recollection of incidents and per
sonages of the Revolution was deeply in
teresting to those who loved to dwell on
the themes of "Auld Lang Syne." She
died in the full faith of a ripened Christian.
To REMove TIIE TASTE FROM New
Woon.—A now keg, churn, bucket, or other
wooden vessel will generally communicate
a disagreeable odor to anything that is put
into it. To prevent this inconvenience, first
scald the vessel with boiling water, letting
the water remain in it till cold. Then dis
solve sonic pearlash or soda in lukewarm
water, adding a little bit of lime to it, and
wash the Inside of the vessel with the solu
tion. Afterwards scald It well with plain
hot water, and rinse it with cold water be
fore you use it.
How TO CLEANSE A CISTERN.—A simple
thing I have accidentally learned, and if
not generally known ought to be, relating
to stagnant, odorous water in cisterns.
Many persons know how annoying this
sometimes becomes. Alter frequent cleans
ing and other experiments, all to no pep:Lla
nelli utility, I was advised to put ay two
pounds of caustic soda in the water, and it
purified it in a few hours. Since then,
when I tried what is called concentrated ley
I had quite a good result. Ono or both of
these articles can be obtained at any drug
gists.
To COPY MANUSCHIPTEI.—The following
method for obtaining copies of manuscript
papers will be or great service to those who
wish to preserve copies of what they write:
"Put u little sugar in common writing ink,
and with this write on common paper, sized
as usual. When a copy is required, take
some unsized paper and moisten it lightly
with a sponge, and apply the wet paper to
the writing, and pass lightly over the un
sized paper a moderately heated iron, and
the copy is immediately reproduced."
THE WEATIIEL—State of tho Thermom
eter for the week ending March 10th,' 1807,
and also for the corresponding week of the
previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T.
Zuhtn:
88 Mar. 4, 47
. 1 1 12 :: 5 6, 28g
28
88 " 7, 82
43 " 8, 25
40 " 1/, 21
42 " 10, 24
Mar. 1, al 15
5, 34 40
6, &I 87
• 7, 84 45
• 8, 80 46
• 0, 25 51
" 10, 80 42
CONCERNING DIsTiLLERIEe.-Attentlon le
culled to tho advertisment of Jas. P. Dunn,
Acting Collector, in reference to the recent
changes In the law in regard to Distilleries,'
The law requiring an Inspector for each
Distillery, is repealed,
SIZE eF - NAILB.—The following table will
show any one at a glance the length of the
various sizes and the 'number of nails ina
pound. They are , rated "3-penny" up to
" 20-penny." The first column gives the
number, the second the length in inches,
and the third the number per pound—that
is:
3—penny 1 inch, 577 nails per lb
4—penny 11 inch, 853 nails "
s—penny inch, 232 nails "
6—penny 2 inch, 167 nails "
7—penny 21 inch, 141 nails "
B—penny 21 inch, 101 nails '
10—penny 21 inch, 68 nails "
12—penny 3 inch, 54 nails "
20—penny 3} inch, 34 nails
Spikes 4 inch, 16 nails "
Spikes 44 inch, 12 nails "
Spikes 5 inch, 10 nails "
Spikes 6 inch, 7 nails "
Spikes 7 inch, 5 nails "
From this table an estimate of quantity
and suitable sizes for any job of work can
be easily made.
WATERFALLS.—The following which we
clip from one of our exchanges, contains
8012120 valuable information for the ladies in
reference to the manufacture of waterfalls:
Take four pounds of rags and a bunch of shav
ings,
An old tin pan, and a bunch of straw;
Then steal an old hat of someboly's leavings,
And swear It's your own, to get clear of the
OW;
Next, get an old stocking, andatuit it with
paper,
And If It is possible put In a mole ;
Than get some old china, and a nutmeg grater,
And make them all up in a nice little roll;
Put all these things In a net of red,
And glistening beads must c..ver them all;
Then fasten It on the back of your head,
And you will have a waterfall.
How To MAKE THE BEST RED INK.—
Book-keepers and others who have use for
fine brilliant Carmine Ink, will find the fol
lowing " how to make it" all right:
To two ounces boiled water, when cold,
add ten colds worth of " 40 " Carmine, (none
other will do); when thoroughly dissolved
add ten drops spirits ammonia.
None better can be bought at any price
or in any market. Try it.
NISROD STOVE—MANUFACTURED BY MAW:M
BANK & MARTIN.—The most complete fint-lop
Cooking Stove ever introduced to the public.
After a full and complete trial it has received
the unqualified commendation of hundrees of
families, who now have it in use. Cleo. M.
Steinman & Co. are the exclusive agents for
this city. i mar 9 ltd&ve
Pear MASTER -4, Printers , Sign Painters, and
and all 111011 of letters will agree with me upon
au exatulnati n of its merits that the
" HA KLA YS H EA F,"
a new cooking stove manufactured and intro
duced by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson CO., of
Philadelphia, is by far the must excellent stove
t bat hits yet appeared In our market, our
friends In the trade should make early con
sideration of Its claims and give themselves
and their patrons the benefit at the result.
Cougrehmlonal
TuEsiinv, March 5.
In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Sumner gave
notice of bills guaranteeing a republican
from of government In the lately rebellious
States, and prescribing an oath to sustain
such form ofgovernment. Mr. Sumner
then introduced resolutions of thanks to
Mr. George Peabody for his beneficence,
and directing a gold medal to be struck fir
presentation to him. The joint resolutions
relating to the Paris Exposition were rein
troduced and laid over; also, the bill regu
lating certain proceedings in criminal cases.
Bills were also introduced reorganizing the
Federal Judiciary, and relating toproceed
'figs in civil cases. Mr. Sherman introdu
ml the bill extending the time for taking
effect of the Wool Tariff bill to ten days.
This bill was passed on Monday, but not in
time for the Presiden's signature.
In the House, the csmmitteeappointed to
wait on the President reported (hat the Ex
ecutive had no communication to make. N.
G. Ordway was then elected Sergeant-at-
Arms; Charles C. Lippincott, Doorkeeper;
and Wm. Spring, Postmaster of the House.
Delegates froth Idaho, Arizona and Dakota
were sworn in. The credentials of Mr. Tar
fee, Representative elect from Nebraska,
were presented, and that gentleman was
also qualified. Papers In the contested case
of Mr. Sewart, of Maryland, were presented
by the Speaker. Rev. Mr. Boynton was
re-elected Chaplain of the House. Mr.
Price, of Missouri, asked leave to introduce
a bill amendatory of the Currency laws,
but Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts, object
ing, it Was not received, and the House soon
utter adjourned
WEDNESDAY, March 6
In the U. S. Senate, on motion of Mr.
Anthony, of R. 1., a Committee on Appro
priations was added to the list of standing
committees. Messrs. Doolittle and Patter
son made statements contradicting certain
charges in the Report on the New York
Custom House. Mr. Harlan, of lowa, in
troduced a bill for the admission of Colo
rado, Mr. Sumner introduced his bills
providing for republican forms of govern
ment in the lately rebellious States, and
imposing oaths to support such forms of
government. These bids wore tabled to
await the appointment of committee. Mr.
I Tartan introduced a bill consolidating In
dian superintendoncies , &c. Mr. Wilson,
of Mass., introduced a joint resolution vaca
ting the municipal offices in Alexandria,
Va., because of the conduct of the recent
election there, which was ordered to be
printed. Mr. Sumner called up his joint
resolution relating to the Paris Exposition,
but the Senate adjourned without acting
upon it.
In the House, Mr. Hooper, Delegate from
Utah, and 11ev. Mr. Boynton Chaplain,
were sworn in. A motion to suspend the
rules to allow of the Introduction of Mr.
Price's bill amendatory of the Currency
laws, was red voted, so the bill remains unin
troduced. The petition of J. J. Stewart,
contesting the seat of Oen. Phelps, of Mary
land, was presented and referred. On mo
tion of Mr. liulburd, of N. Y., the Secretary
of the Treasury was directed to publish a
statement of removals of customs and
revenue officers Ac., since March 3d, 18(10.
Various resolutions were introduced and
laid over, and the House adjourned at noon.
THURSDAY, March 7.
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
Mr. Henderson, of Mo., introduced a Con
stitutional amendment establishing univer
sal suffrage. Mr. Cragin, of N. 11., intro
duced a bill relating to jurors, etc., in Utah.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass. introduced a supple
mentary Reconstruction bill, providing for
a registration of voters and an election of
delegates to the conventions in the lately
rebellious States. Mr. Cragin introduced
Constitutional amendment prohibiting
re-elections to the Presidency or Vice Pres
idency. Mr. Sumner's bill, appropriating
$50,000 for the Paris Exposition Commission
was taken up and passed. Mr. Sumner
then introduced a bill imposing further
guarantees on the rebel States before
they can be reconstructed. Mr. Johnson
objecting to its consideration, it was laid
over, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, a resolution providing for
an adjournment from Monday next until
the sth of May was agreed to. On motion
of Mr. Kelley, the Judiciary Committee
were directed to report a bill regulating the
elections for reorganizing conventions in
the rebel States. On motion of Mr. Robin
son, of New York, the President was re
quested to furnish correspondence in rela
tion to arrests and imprisonment of Ameri
can citizens in Great Britain during the
last two years. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, of
fered resolutions directing the Judiciary
Committee to continue their impeachment
investigations, and authorizing them to sit
for that urpose during recess of Congress.
Mr. Ashley made a. speech in support of the
proposed impeachment, which gave rise to
an exciting discussion. Finally the resolu
tions were adopted without a division. The
rules were suspended to allow Mr. Stevens
to introduce an act repealing the retroces
sion of Alexandria to the State of Virginia.
The bill was passed, and the House then
adjourned
In the U. S. Senate, on motion of Mr.
Henderson, of Mo., the Secretary of War
was requested to communicate intormation
in regard to armed operations against the
Indians. Mr. Morrill offered a - resolution,
which was agreed to, appropriating 215,000
for the relief offitciyedmen in the District.
Mr. Sumner called p theresolution thank
int; Mr. Peabody f r his educational gift,
and directing the Presidedt to present him
with a gold medal. The resolution was
agreed to—yeas 35, nays 2, the nays being
Messrs. Grimes, of lowa, and Tipton, of
Nebraska. Mr. Chandler, of Mich., intro
duced a bill for the construction of a ship
canal around Niagara Falls, which was re
ferred to the Commerce Committee. The
bill reannexing Alexandria to the District
of Columbia was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, and alter an Executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, a motion to suspend the
rules to admit of Mr. Price's Currency re
solution was again rejected, less than two
thirds voting for it. The Senate joint reso
lution appropriating an additional $50,000
for the Paris Exposition was concurred in.
Mr. Butler, of Mass., presented a resolution,
which was adopted, for a distribution to
Northern creditors of $210,000, being the
proceeds of a rebel confiscation fund taken
from the Citizens' Bank at New Orleans.
Mr. Robinson, of N. Y., offered a resolution
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to sell surplus gold and receive legal-ten
ders at par for duties. Its reception was
objected to by Mr. Hooper, but the House
gave leave to have it printed. Mr. Wood
of New York, offered a resolution of sym
pathy for theilrish people in their struggle
for liberty, and Mr. Broomall, of Pennsyl
vania, objecting to its reception, he moved
a suspension of the rules. The rules wore
suspended, yeas 103, nays 14, and the reso
lution was introduced and referred to the
Foreign Committee, when appointed. Mr.
Banks offered a resolution declaring that
in view of events on our Northern frontier,
it was expedient that the Committee on
Foreign Affairs should be at once appointed.
The resolution was adopted. A resolution
offered by Mr. Stevens, looking to the re
appointment of the Reconstruction Com
mittee, was lost. The bill re-annexing
Alexandria was referred.
SATURDAY, Maxoh 9.
In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, the
50
84
40
47
81
84
82
, ,
.
House bill, appropriating $20,000-fortheln
dian Commission, ,was
.410ncurred in. A
joint resolution, appropriating $1,000,000 for
the relief of the Southern - destitute was, re
ported from the Judiciary , Commftteeltnd
passed. Mr. Canieron, of Penn., offered
resolution, which was referred, i nstructing
the Foreign Committee to inquire into the
steps necessary to prevent the erection. of
foreign anti-republican governments on this
continent. The Senate then went into
Executive session, and soon after adjourned.
The House of Representatives was not in
session on Saturday.
MONDAY, March 11.
In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Sumner intro
duced a bill, which was referred, providing
for the settlement ofspoliation claims. Mr.
Morrill introduced a bill in aid of the
European and North American Railroad;
also a bill relating to army appointments,
both of which were referred. On motion of
Mr. Wilson, the Judiciary Committee were
directed to inquire whether the sale of un
armed vessels to belligerent Powers is un
4awful, and whether the right to make such
sale can be secured by legislation. Mr.
Howard, of Mich., introduced a bill for the
distribution of the awards for the capture
of Davis, and Mr. Williams, of Oregon, a
bill providing for a registration of voters in
the Territories, both of which were referred.
Mr. Sumner called up his resolutions de
claring the guarantees required in recon
struction, and, after some discussion, they
were tabled by a vote of 343 yeas to 10 nays.
The Senate went into Executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
In the House, a number of bills and reso
lutions wore introduced and referred,
among them the following: By Mr. Ward,
of Ky., a bill guaranteeing republican forms
of government to the lately rebellious States;
by Mr. Van Horn, of N. 'Y. providing for a
ship canal around Niagara F l ails ; by Messrs.
Williams, of Ind., and Schenck, of Ohio,
equalizing the bounties ; by Mr, Washburn,
of Ind., granting pensions from date of dis
charge; by Mr. Kelley, of Pa., relating to
the National debt ; by Mr. Williams, of Pa.,
defining the powers of the Supreme Court
in constitutional cases. On motion of Mr.
Moore, of N. J., the Judiciary Committee
were directed to inquire whether further
legislation Is necessary to give the Federal
Courts jurisdiction on other waters than the
high seas. The Speaker than announced
the appointment of the Foreign Committee.
Mr. Wilson's supplementary Reconstruc•
tion bill was reported and passed by a party
vote. Mr. Donnelly, of Minn. ofiared re
solutions of sympathy for the Irish revolt,
and directing the Judiciary , Committee to
report whether legislation be necessary to
accord the Irish belligerent rights. Mr.
Stevens objected to their reception, where
upon Mr. Donnelly moved a suspension of
the rules, pending which the House adjourn
ed.
A cable dispatch announces the death of
Charles F. Browne, at Southampton, Eng
land. To the American people he was well
known us " Arternum Ward," a humorous
lecturer and writer, and perhaps no literary
character was ever so popular in this coun
try as he was. Mr. Browne was a native of
Maine; but at an early age removed to
Cleveland, Ohio, where he obtained the po•
sition of local editor on the Plaindealer,
paper published at that place. Here he
wrote his first letter, which soon became
popular from Its broad humor and grotesque
spelling. He afterwards removed to New
York and edited for a time a short-lived
comic paper called Fundy Fair, t the same
time delivering lectures and writing his
humorous letters. Some months ago he
made an engagement with Punch, and
started for England, where disease overtook
hint and caused his early death. Mr.
Browne was a young man not exceeding
chitty years, and was noted for his amia
bility of character anti warm open-hearted
11eSS.
Sltduhrht Funeral of the Late Professor
In accordance with the wishes of the late
Professor John H. Alexander, who died on
Saturday last, his funeral took place in a
somewhat novel manner, at six o'clock last
evening, the body being removed from his
residence, carried by six persons, followed
by his relatives and friends on foot, to St.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, where
the proper religious ceremonies were read
by Rev. Dr. Pinckney. The body then
remained in the church until midnight,
shortly after which hour, In strict compli
ance with the expressed desire of the de
ceased in his last will, it was borne to St.
Paul's Cemetery, whore, after the reading
of the burial services, the remains were
consigned to the tomb. As the clock struck
one this morning, in the midst of a pelting
hailstorm, the coffin, elegantly draped lu
black cloth, with handsome silver mount
ings, was lowered in the vault in the pres
ence of a large number of his male friends,
who accompanied the body to the grave.
The scene at the burial was of an exceed
ingly solemn character, the intense dark•
ness, the late hour, the lurid torches, illu
minating the faces of the attendants, the
solemn ritual for the dead, all adding to
the impressive effect.—.Ballimore Sun.
The Trial of Babe Montgomery
WAMIIINOTON, March 3.—The week that
has just passed has been one of unusual ex
citement in our town, caused by the trial of
William ("Babe") Montgomery for the
murder of Robert W. Dinsmore. The trial
commenced ou Monday, the 'pith day of
February, at one o'clock P. M., and the
case did not go to the jury until Saturday,
the 2d of March, at 8 o clock P. M. The ef
forts of the defense were mainly directed
to the proving of an alibi.
On Thursday morning, by request of the
counsel for the prosecution, Robert Fogler
was brought Into court, and after receiving
very feeling admonition from Judge
Acheson, In which he told him that he did
not expect to sou him but once again, and
that was when he would be brought before
him to receive the sentence of death ; that
he had nothing to hope for in this world,
but that in his opinion It would go a groat
way toward making his peace with his
God, if he would then and there testify to
the whole truth about the murder. Although
there was scarcely a dry eye In the court
room Fogler received the address with a
disdainful smile on his dice, and refused to
testify.
He was taken back to his old quarters,
and at one o'clock, P. M., ho was again
brought into Court, and received the sen
tence of death with an unmoved counten
ance. James R. Ruth, Esq., gave notice
that he would curry Fogler s case to the
Supreme Court on a writ of error.
The case of Montgomery went to the
jury at eight o'clock, P. M., on Saturday.
A few minutes before eleven o'clock, P. M.,
on the seine evening, the jury brought in a
verdict of Not Guilty. As soon us the ver
dict was known quite a demonstration of
rejoicing was made by Montgomery's
friends, who thronged the Court room at
that late hour.
A COUGH, A COLD, OH A SORE THROAT
REQUIH.Et',LIBEHEDIATE ATTENTION AL:\ D
SHOULD BE;CHECKED.
IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritation of the Lungs, a Pormane
• Throat Disease, or Consumption,
LS OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO Tin
PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con
mumptlye and Throat Diseases,
TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD
SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Thooffrs useful in clearing the voice w
taken before Singing or Speaking, and rellevi og the
throanfter an unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
The TROCHES are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testirbonials from eminent
med throughout the country. Being an article of true
merit, and having puovkn their efficacy by a test o
many years, each year finds thorn in new localities in
various parte of the world, and the Tnomore are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless
Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
uov 27 emdAw
FRIDAY, March 8
Aar Every Woman
to the::Land eliould read and remember the 1m
portant facie about
DR. DODD'S NERVINE R INVIOORATOR,
Among Medicines It is the Woman's Best Friend
Leucorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression)
Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful
menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging
down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression,
constipated bowels, sleeplessness, Irritability, and
the Innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis
turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary
medicine. One teaspoonful in water is worth more
as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action
and depression.
DODD'S Nkavtata
. .
equalizes the circulation of the nervous Hold, pro.
motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion
—cures costiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores
the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains
no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invigor•
ator will make strong and healthy the weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restoration to
health until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine.
All Druggists sell it. Price, $1.03.
IL B. STORER dt Co., Proprietors,
tine 23 lydsw 1 76 Fulton St eat. N. Y.
Ogg - Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace,
For preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair
And In the most delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
Ladles will dud It not only a certain remedy to Res
store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desk..
able article lbr the Toilet, as It le highly perfumed
with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent of the
fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace.
THE MARVEL OF PERU.
A new and beautilul perfume, which In delicacy o
scent, and the tenacity with which It clings to the
handkerchief and person, is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all drugglnte and por•
tumors, at 01 per bottle each. Rent by exprom to any
Odeon by proprlotore.
T. W. WRIGHT ,1
oot 16 lydevr] 100 Mort , . Street, New York.
air Remedial Institute
POE SPECIAL OASIS.
No, 14 BOND STREET, Nita , Yong.
Sall Information, with the highest ,testlmonlals,
also, a Book on Special Dlsesses,ln a sealed envoloye
sent tree. Be sure and send for them, and you will
not regret it; for, as advertising:physicians are gen.
()rally Impostors, without references no stranger
should be trusted. Enclose a stamp Dor postage, and
direct to DR. Ls OE
noY 18 lydaw) N 0.14 Bond street, New York,
...-
Death of " A rtonium Ward."
John H. Alexander
spertal Bottces.
ptctxi gottcto.
Consumptl Curable by Doctor
SCBENCIC'S MEDICINES.—To cure Consumption ,
the system most be prepared so that the lunge
' will
beat Tu accomplish this, the' liver and stomach
must first be cleansed and an appetite created for
good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will
be digested properly, and good healthy blood made
thus building up the comtlinklon. Schenck's Man
drake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mu
mous accumulations: and, by using the Sea Weed
Tonic In connection, the appetite Is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Is nutritious as
well as medicinal, and, by using the three remedies,
all Impurities are expelledfrom thesystem, and good,
wholesome blood made, whiclf, will repel an disease.
If patients will take these medicines according to di
rections, Consumption very frequently in its last stage
yields readily to their action. Take the pills fre
quently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does
not fellow that because the bowels are not costive they
are not required, for sometimes In diarrhoea they are
necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and
an appetite created to allow the Pulp:tonic Syrup to
act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any
Irritation. Then all that, is required to perlbrm a per
manent, cure Is,-to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the rich
est food—fat mess, game, and, in fact, anything the
appetite craves ; but be particular and mean: ate well
octet 2dweamolyr
WI.. John Howard,
THE APOSTLE OF HUMANITY
The'Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.. estab
lshed on the great principle of Charity and Mercy
for the medical treatment of Misguided Men, etil
continues its philanthropic labor for the relief of the
afflicted. Essays and Reports on the Errors of Youth
and Disease which destroy the powers of Manhood
sent, free of charge, In sealed letter envelopes. Ad
dress, Dr. J. SICILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Alum
elation, Philadelphia, Pa. Clan 22 lusdaw
Climax
PAO /Cll CLIMAX SALVE, for Bums, Scalds, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Sweet, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, dtc.,
whether upon man or bout, is the most wonderful
article ever produced. Other good a rtielel alleviate
this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and
heals without a scar. It Is worth Its weight in gold to
any family, and should always be on hand, It is
warranted to do what It says every:time,
Moffht`ii Life Pine and Phcenix Bitters.
were that used In private practice In 182. They were
introduced to, the public In 1835, mince which time
their reputation hue extended, until they have a sale
In excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi
cines. There Is hardly a family among civilized na
thins who have not personal evidence of their boned.
nisi effects. Their great success Is owing to their
uni
form reliability In eases of Constipation, Bilious and
Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration.
They are entirely vegetable In their uomposltlon, and
harmless to the gentlest lollint. One ingredlentopens
the pores of the skin; another is diuretic, and Wimp
lutes proper action atilt, kidneys a third La wool
lient, loosening phlegm cud humor (rein the lungs;
other properties are warming and cathartic, and
cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secre
tions. Their combined effect is, to regulate the lin
Paired functions of the system, and to produce health.
It In not asserted MothiPs Pills are a core all—that
they will cure all complaints—hut under ordinary
circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Nor.
vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints,
Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, sc. They are ex
pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon
millions ofcures can be cited. ln no single instance
hoe a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where
they have not operated us recommended.
The printed circular around each box fully exp aloe
the symptoms and effects of each disease, specifies
treatment, furnishes evidence, Sc.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N•
C., was cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theolke.
Ili., cured of Liver Complaint. H. Ilooley, ofSpring
field, Pu., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; was
cured in three weeks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian.
Mich., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham,
Presbyierian Church, Gananagua, Cul., of Fever and
Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twontrfirst New York. of
Rheumatism and Miss of 25 years standing. Rev.
Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Muss.) Re
publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc.
A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, ex.,
will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or
the receipt of two three cents postage stamps.
Moffat's Life Plfe Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's
Plamilx Bitters,' 0 per bottle. They are sold by all
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Islands of the Ocean.
WHITE & HOW LAND, proprietors,
Succeanors to Dr. JouN MO/YAT, and Dr. Wu B
MOFPAT, V2I Liberty Street, New York.
A NEW PERFUME FOR '111F: HANDKUICIIIEF.
Phalan'. Night Blooming Cereui.”
Phulon'xi '• Night Bloomiqa Cerra...."
Phu! o n "Night Blooming Corona."
Pitaloii , ,i "Night Blooming Coreum.”
Phodon , s "Night Blooming Cercum.”
A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
dlsif led from the rive and beautiful flower from
which It take', Its name.
Mannfucturod only by
PIIALON & NON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK Vol: 1 , 1 \OU NO “THER.
Know Thy Destiny.
MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the greht English
Astrologist, clairvoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, hue now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses much won
derful powers of second sight, as to enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest impor
tance to the single or married of either sex,—
While in a state of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of au instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a 1110-111 to picture of the fu
ture husband or wife of the applicant, together
with dale of marriage, position in life, leading
traits of character, Jim. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. Ellie will
send when desired a certified cortficate, or
written guarantee, that the picture Is what it
purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of
hair, un a stating place of birth, ago, disposition
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envoi° .e addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mail. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address In confidence,
MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. 0, Box, 723, Hud
son, N. Y. ileb 18 2tawd iyalyw
air Free to Everybody.
A large Epp. Circular, giving information ot
the greatest Importance to the young of both
sexes.
It teaches how tne homely may become beau.
tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken
loved.
. .
No young lady or gentleman should fall to
send their address and receive a copy post- paid,
by return mall. Address P. U. Drawer 21,
feb 15 tfd Stow led lyd&lyw) Troy. N. Y.
4 1- 4-Peruvitz II SyrtlPl
IL 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, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, NC.,
Would tact the virtues of the PERUVIAN SYRUP,
the effect would not only astonish themselves
but would please all their friei. cis ; for instead
of feeling cross, "all gone" and miserable,
they would be cheerful, vigorous and active.
A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A
FRIEND AS FOLLOWS:
I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully your prediction. It has made a
NEW MAN of me, infused into my system new
vigor and energy; I 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."
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women: and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a
trial."
The genuine has "P.KUUVLAN6rnut." blown
n the glass.
A:l'= page Pamphlet will be sent free.
J. P DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. 36 Dey street, New York
Sold by all Druggists.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. •
AMESBURY, Mass., Oct. 13th, 1863.
Mr. Grace—Dear Mr:—Having been alli,cLed
grievously for several weeks with a severe ab-
scess upon my side, I used several remedies
for Its eradication without receiving any relief,
until I applied your salve, which effected a
speedy and permanent cure. I therefore feel
happy to certify my confidence In its virtues.
Yours with respect,.
JAMES BEAN.
I certify to the truthfulness of the above
statement. _ _
H. B. MEARBOBR, M. D.
BETH W. FOWLE & SON, Boston, Proprietors
Bold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box.
feb 20 lawd&lmw
Wonderful but True
MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant,
while in a clairvoyant state, 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, guaran
tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
With date of marriage, occupation, leading
traits of character, tko. This is no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating pluce 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.
}.Address in confidence, MADAMS GER
TRUDE Rmuitarort, P. 0. Box 257, West Troy,
N. Y. feb 18 2tawd lyelyw
al. 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 ooarse, 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 the cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the CIR
CASSIAN 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 oombination, as Nature herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in ita efficacy in drawing an d
from, also healing, cleansing_ and
beautifying the skin and complexion. BY its
direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all
Its impurities, kindly beating the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature intended It
should be, clear, soft. smooth and beautiful.
Price 81, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt
of an order By
W. L. CLAMS & CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
same. feb 18 2tawd lyslyw
gotko.
Great Care Taken with the Sew/ • g.
()NE PRICE CLottLiNti.
JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
dl4 XAUXICT STKZEt, ores DOOR. ABOVE arzra.
For many years this Establishment handout)
business on t h e One Price System ~and we be
lieve we are the only Clothing House in the
city that strictly adheres to this principle. We
have earned a reputation which we are proud
of, for good taste in selecting good styles and
substantial materials, and not less important,
for having all of our goods,
EXTRA WELL MADE.
We employ the best talent for Cutters, and
our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and
Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The
prices are the very lowest, as any one by a
moment's thought must see, er otherwise we
could not meet the competition of our neigh.
bore, Se as no deductions are ever made, we
mutt put our pric s down to the lowest
so as to give to our customers all the aaTviarne
tages we promise.
The people may depend, this is the true plan
upon which to do business, and many a dollar
can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping In
mind
JoN ES' ONE PR CE CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARXIST STREET,
Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth
roar 12 lyw
Dl.trlbnUons
We would call attention to the opinion of
one of the leading papers of Chnada on this
subject:
Most of our readers have no doubt read some
of the IMMION one advertisements of Gift Enter
prises, GM Concerts, sc., which appear from
time to time in the public prints, offering most
tempting a argains to those whu 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 do it
as a means of increasing their wholesale busi
ness, and not to matte money. From such
firms, it le true, handsome anti valuable artl•
dies are procured for a very small sum, and
what is more important, no one is ever cheated.
Every person gets good value for his dollar;
because, as we have stated, it is intended to
act as au advertisement to increase their ordi
nary business.
We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in
LlllB woy by SHERMAN, 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 will It it cost. But
this is only one of the exceptions of this rule,
for as a gement! mint: the parties engaged in
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.
--sedurday Rcader, .1/entreat, C. if., Jan. 13, 18111.
Jan 13 Stw 6
Warringto.
FOLTZ—BROWN.—On the 7th Inst., at Oxford,
Cuester county, by the Rev. Francis B. Harvey,
Mr. Isaac Foltz, of East Earl township to bliss
Mary Ann Brown, of Fulton township, Lan
caster county. •
K ENT—SuTan.—Un the 10th lust., by Rev. A.
H. Kremer, S. R. Kent, of Rpading, to Mary A.
Suter, of t Ills city. • •
ll Ice It—HOWMITER.—On the 7th lust., at the
Duke street M. E. Church, by Rev. C. I. Thorup.
eon, C. Bachman Herr, of Mauee township, to
las Anna Hostetter, of Landisville.
I.fNIIKIYIRLD—RARIi,—Un the 2.oth uit., by
Rev. J. !shim' Mombert, Cyrus Lingerfleld, of
Clahtlana, Lo Addle Barr, daughter 4.N Jacob
It. Barr, or M
OA UDEN iiYi iIL-013 the oth lust , by
J. J. strine, at itls residence, Hohert LI. Harden
o cattntrine Pryor, both of Lancaster city.
W A LLACE—K INZES.—Un December 30th, In
the New Holland Lutheran Church, by the
Pastor, ltev. Juu. Hassler, John Wallace, of
Lancaster Co., to M Ise Maggie W. Kitizer, of
New Holland, Pa.
hood'—DlE3l.—OuJauualy 3d, by the same,
at the Lutheran Parsuhage, In New Holland,
Joshua Hoop to Miss hivlna Diem, both of
Lancaster cu., Pu.
KI,HLEK—HEESER.-011 January 10th, by the
same Washington B. ltlsslcr, of !Link letown,
to Miss Kate B. Reeser. both of Lancaster
county, Pa.
PA riOE—LANKIII: VF.—On January 17th, at
the same place, by the came Henry Patton to
MISS Sarah Elizabeth Lanlthulr, both of Lan
caster county.
K RAY 13ILL—NICHOLS.—On the s'h Inst., at
Jonathan Hprecher's Hotel, by the Rev. J.
Strine, Daniel W. Krabill to Miss Mary A.
Nichols, both of East Donegal township.
hWEIGART—SPRECLIEFL—On the 12th ult., at
the Styer House, in New Holland, by the same,
John H. Hwelgart to Miss Sallie Sprecher, both
of New Holland, Pa. •
:,1111t1C—WILSON.—On the hall ult. ' In the
New Boileau] Lutheran Church, by the same,
Diller L. Shirk, of New Holland, ;o Miss Ray
Wilson, daughter of Jos. P. Wilson, formerly
of Chester county. t'a.
LAMPARTkR—ARNULD.-01:1 the sth Inst., by
Rev. A. H. Kremer, Jac ,b Latnparter to Miss
Margaret Arnold, both of this city.
ileiltits.
CA NN.—ln this city, on Sunday, ihe 10th
Willie H., Hon of Conrad and Martha
t, arm, aged 7 mouths and 7 day 8.
MILLEit.—Du the eth inst., In this city, Chris
tian Miller In the 77th year of his age.
his late residence, No. 2112 Middle Ma eet, on to-
HIKSTA Nll.—On the 3rd inst., In Mount Joy
twp., Jacob Hiestand, aged 72 years.
SHULTZ —ln this city, on the 11th inst., Mrs.
Rebecca Shultz, wife of David Shultz, Esq., In
the Illst year of her age.
MILLER.—In this city, on the 10th Inst., Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller, relict of Martin Miller, de
ceased, in the 61st year of her age.
BEALIM.—on tile 3d inst., Mrs. Chrlstianna
Sealim, in the 73d year of her age.
WITAIER.—On the 27th ult., in Brecknock
towns: ip, Michael Witmer, aged 76 years, 4
months and 22 days.
SroNg.-01.1 the Ist lust., in Bellefonte, Centre
county, Eliza E., wife of J. C. Stone, aged 21)
years, 7 months and 72 days.
TAYLOIL—On the 23d ult., In Little Britain
township, Lancaster county, Ruth, wife of B.
F. Taylor, aged about 27 years.
Darketo.
Philadelphia Grain Market
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.—There Is more
demand for Flour and prices are firmer. Sales
of 2,000 bblx., mostly North entern Extra
Family, at stu.no@l2.su, Pa. and Ohio do. do. at
811,50@13, and Fancy at sl.lgdO.
Rye Flour Is steady at 87.25.
In Corn Meal there Is nothing doing.
Wheat comes In slowly, au good quality is
firm. Sales of 'dl 000 bus. fair and good Pa. Red
at 82.7002.05, and California at 8115.
Rye sells at $1.3001.35 for Western.
Corn Is In fair demand, and 8 MO bus. New
Yellow sold at 81.r0 Mina, and White at 81.02.
Oats moll at 62e5510.
Coffee 114 dm. Sales of RIo at 110f,e.
About 500 hhds. Cuba Sugar sold at 10 , 4 a.
Whisky sells at 85c.g81.50.
New York Grain Market.
Nxw Yam, Mardi 12.—Cottou IN quiet at
20;‘a.
I• lour le firmer and In fair demand ; Hales of
S,IOU bbls at 88.50011.50, Ohio at 8111.10®12.50,
Western at 88.50(012.15, and Konthern at 810.25®
810.50.
_ .
Wheat le 102 cents higher.
Corn Is caster; sales of 21,1MM1 bum mixed West
ern at 81.11.
ltye Is active and advanced 1(00 ; 25,000 bus
sold at 81.20001.24.
Oats are active; sales of 80:100 bus State at
700, and Western at 600001 e.
Provisions steady; New Mess Pork at 822.05..
Whiskey dull.
!HOC k markets.
I..tiLtuBlaquA, March 12
Stocks dull.
Penna.....
Morris Canal
Philadelphia and Erie,
Reading.. . . ........ ............
Penna. Railroad
()old
Exchange on New York, par,
New YORE. March 12.
The Stock Market is excited and fluctuating
Chicago and Kock Island
heading
Canton Company 40
Erie
Cleveland and Toledo
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Pittsburg. Fon Wayne and Chicago
lchlgau Central
Michigan southern
New York Central
Illinois Central Scrip
Cumberland Prrd
Missouri U's
U. S. 5-Ms Coupons, 1862....
Do Do 1864
Do Do 1806
Now Issue
Ten-Forties
Seven. Thirties, Ist Issue
Do All others
Gold
Sterling Exchange 108 y, ; 109 M,
Money at 7 per cent,
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday, March 11—Evening
Beef cattle were very dull this week, and
prices were unsettled and lower. About 1,650
head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at prices
ranging from 16@17c tor extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers; 14015743 for fair to good
do., and IY@l3c lb for common, as to quality.
The market closed very dull within the above
range of prices. Cows;were unchanged. Sheep
were in fair demand. Hogs were dull and
lower.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
07 Owen Smith, Lancaster Conn ty,15@17.
40 A. Christy &Bro., Lancaster Co., 15016%.
80 P. Hathaway,ncase co., /49 gross.
95 P. Chester co., 14@16%.
92 Joseph S. Kirk, Chester county, 144317.
09 E. S. McFillen, Lancaster county, 15@l0.
107 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co.. 150)17.
100 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 1E417.
350 Mooney &Smith, Western,l447.
48 T. Mooney & Bro., Western, 1 15%.
25 J. A. Chain, Pennsylvania, , gross.
L. Frank, Lancaster county, 14a910.
95 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 14@h9%.,
75 Hope & Co., Lancaster county, 15©113TA.
38 Chandler &Co., Cheater county 7 ® 0% gross,
41 J.Seldomridge, Lancaster co., 15(g1e1%,
37 B. Mennen, Lancaster co., 16/00.
47 J. Kulp, Pennsylvania, 57, gross.
Cows were unchanged; 200 head sold at 1145€0
70 tor springers, and 860®90 per head for cow
and calf.
Sheep were In fair demand ; 7000 head sold
at 7 , /,@;fityp 19 lb gross, ac to condition.
Hugs were dull and ruther lower; 9,700 head
sold at the different yards, at from Nowa vi 100
lbs. net.
Lancaster Household Market.
Butter, Ii lb 30095 0. Lard, V In 18420 c.
Eggs 'll dozen 80®k5e.
Chickens, (live,) vii pair WOW.
Do. (cleaned,) VI piece 40(4 , 600.
Ducks, (live,)lo pair . i c Mc.
Do. (cleaned,) it piece .1 r 600.
Turkeys, sp piece 81.2502.50
Beef,lb., VI hind quarter 11013 c.
Do. " " front "' 9(010X,c.
Pork, " " hind " 18014 c.
Lo t " V. 41
... " front " 1010.
.:..70„
Lamb, 11 m ... ___
-- "i - b,
Sausages, lik tb 13.
Potatoes, * bushel 81.00(0.10
Apples, " l6(fhltic.
" 34 peak 18(d)80e.
Turnips, * bushel 804050 e,
Onions, Vi peak 10412 e,
Beets,* bushel 26440 e.
Corn, In the ear, 1 1; bushel 84.4080.3.
Oats, 111 bag of 8 bushels 81.85.0i,01
Buckwheat Flour, t quarter of 26 lb.. 1.26
Sorghum Molasses, sit quart.............. 25080 e.
Applebutter, la pint /84020 a.
....DANN:UST/LB GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY,
March. 11th, 1807.—Grain Market Arm:
Family flour, 18 bar • 811 60
Extra do do 10 50
Superfine ..do do 9 25
Wheat(white) IFf bus. . 8 00
Wheat (red) do .. 260
Rye do 126
Corn (new) do 90
Oats do as
Whiskey 2 20
mime= PEXC
Braila* Pa.
Reported for the InieWgencer by W. H. Eagle
dt Co., ldanufactaren and Wholesale Dealers in
Lumber: •
White Pine cat to order, sso i
•• Selects or lat Common,- 56 060
" Picks or 2nd Common, 40 045
. " COOll3lOll Callings, 24
" Mill 18
. " Dres2 l 34 lll Aooring Boards, 1 87 46
Hemlock cut to order, 22
Joist and Scantling, 18 020
. Plank and Boards, 18 020
C am' Dressed Flooring Boards, 80
1 41
Ash
Cherry 30 050
Poplar 25 040
Walnut 40 075
Headed Pickets, four feet,
18
Plain "
Plastering Lath,
Shingle, 28 inch.,
g Lath,
Port Deposit, Md.
White Pine cut to order,
Selects,
Picks,
" " Callings,
" " Samples" Dressed 'Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Fencing,
' Boards and Plank,
Dressed Flooring,
Ash,
Headed Pickets,
Plastering Lath
No.l Cypress Singles,
No. 2
Williamsport, Pa
Pine Bill Stuff,
Boards ruu of log,
" Plank "
" Mill (Tailings,
" Dressed Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Boards and Plank,
" Fencing
Dressed Flooring,
Pickets four feet,
Plastering Lath,
Columbia, Pa.
White Pine Cuttings, or samples
3rd Common
ildCommon ......... ....
Ist Common
Paunel
" Joist and Scantling 716:06
Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00
Long Lengths.,, 2.00
Ash and Oak 35.00040.00
Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00
Cherry 80.00060.00
Poplar 95.00086.00
Walnut Plank 80.113075.00
Pickets Headed 18.00
Plastering lath 4.50.g14.75
Shingles, 20 Inch, sawed...s4 88 88 810
Bunch is.ooolo.ou
Rooting lath 8.01
gew Nueritottututo.
A GENTS WANTED FOR GREELEY'S
HIeiTORY COMPLETE.
PIZTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY!
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS !!
This History contains accounts of about one
hundred Battles not generally found In toe
earlier works ou the Rebellion, even In those
most widely circulated. Now that OneELEv's
HISTORY is completed, its popularity is greater
than ever belore, and sells With a rapidity
which makes it the most valuable work for
Canvassers over published.
Address 0. D. CASH S. CO., Publishers,
mar 7 Oki&Rw I Hartford, Conn.
WANTED.—MEN OF LA ROE OR SMALL
capital, to purchase Territory for
HAMMOND'S PATENT BURGLAR ALARM,
which ism) arranged that it can be placed In
any part of the house, and no door or window
can be moved without tiring a pistol and light
ing a lamp at the same instant. Many men are
making from tit) to 850 per day by selling the
el /arm. By calling on tho agent at Cooper's
Hotel, West King street, Lancaster, Pa., the
Alarm can be seen and terms will be made
known by. mar 12 ltw* 10
ESTATE OF JACOB HIE:STAND, LATE
of Mount Joy township, dee'd.—Letters
Testamentary on said estate having been
grarted to the undersigned, all persons In•
debted thereto are requested to make immedi•
ate payment, and those having claims or tie.
mandm against the same will present them fdr
settlement to the undersigned residing in
Rapho twp. JOSEPH DETWILER, Ja.,
mar 12 Otew 10] Executor.
JOHN BOWMAN,
704 ARCH STREET,
I=lEl
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Our Goode aro decidedly the Cheapeet lu the
City for
TRIPLE PLATE, A No. 1.
G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIN
V ATE SALE,
BY PITKIN & CO.
5,000 New and Second-Hand Team Harness,
10,000 BRIDLES and COLLARS.
8.000 SADDLES all Styles-2Y j to 88.00.
300 Four Horse G overnment WAGONS.
2,000 WAGON COVERS, all Sizes, now & worn.
5,000 BLANKETS and HORSE COVERS.
Also, a large Stock of Reins, Lead Linea,
Whips, Buggy and Ambulance Harness. Por
table Formes, Chains, Swingletrees, Lead Bars,
el VVll 3 e t e c i Team Harness—little worn—all Oak
Tanned Leather and serviceable, cleaned and
Oiled 85.00 per horse or mule, including Bridle.
Lead do., 84.00. Wagon Bridles, 81.00. Collars,
to $2. Extra Hair lined Arti llery Case do.,
52.50 and 83.00,
Double Reins,
81.75 to 82.25. Lead Lines, 81.
Halters, 88 to 812 ner doz. °Ulcers' New Stul
dies 818.00, with Plated Bit Bridle, 821 00; good
as new, 812.00, with Bridle, 814.00; valise Sad
dles for Boys, 88.00.
Wagon Covers, made to fit any Wagon—
heavy linen, 3 to 85.50; superior Cotton Duck,
88 to 88. 12 oz., Duck, 811 to 812.
1,000 Hospital Tents, new and good as now,
12 or, duck-14 feet p.quare-830 to $lO.
0111cers' A. Tent, 7 feet square from 85 to 88.
10,000 BAGS, from 12 oz., DUC IL Ist., quality
2 bushel so.oo; bushel 810.00 ; ,
tunnel 811.0
per dozen; 2d quality, 87.50, 88.60 and 80.50.
SMALL ORDERS SENT by EXPRESS, C. 0. D.
PITKIN Sr. CO.,
Non. 337 ‘a 339 North Front st, Philadelphia, Pa,
No. 6 Park Place, Now York.
No. 483, 9th street, Wanhington, D. O.
Price list sent on application,
mar 13
THE CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Having Completed, Equipped and put in oper
ation nearly One hundred Mlles of their Road,
from Sacramento, California, to within 12 Miles
of the summit of the Sierra Nevada Moun
tains, continue to offer for sale, through us,
their
FIRST MORTGAGE: BONDS,
Issued In conformity with the Acta of Congress
and the laws of the State of California, upon
the division of their Road located in the State
of California, and extending one hundred and
fifty-six miles from ,Sacramento City to the
California State line.
. 99
75
.. 20
.. 61
56%
The Bonds have Thirty Years to run from
July 1, Ma, and aro secured by
FIRST MORTGAGE,
constituting an absoluto prior lien on the por
tion of Road above named, with all the
Franchises, Equipments, &o, pertaining
thereto.
The amount of these First Mortgage Bonds
to be Issued per mile is limited by law to the
amount of United States Bonds allowed and
issued to aid the construction of the Road, and
the Mortgage by which they are secured Is
DECLARED BY ACT OF CONGRESS TO
CONSTITUTE A LIEN PRIOR AND SU
PERIOR TO THAT OF THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Interest at the rate of Six per cent. per An
num, payable Semi-Annually, on the First
days of January and July.
Principal and Interest payable in
118
.107 1 ,
• 72/
.102• A
113
.
9y
100
109
.107
.1 otiy
97 t 9
.105
.105 A
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN,
In the City of New York.
The price of the Bonds Is fixed for the pres
ent at 95 per cent., and accrued interest from
January Ist in Currency, the Company reserv
ing the right to advance the price whenever it
is their Interest to do so.
The Road forms the Western part of the
MAIN TRUNK
GREAT NATIONAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
authorized, adopted and aided by the
UNITED BTATES GOVERNMENT
It runs through the heart of the richest and
most populous section of the Stab of Califor
nia, connecting
THE EXTENSIVE MINING REGIONS OF
NEVADA, UTAH AND IDAHO
with Sacramento and the Pacific Cora, from
whence their supplies must be drawn; and
the Earnings of the portion already running
are very heavy, and largely in excess of the
interest upon the Company's Bonds.
Having been for some time familiar with the
operations of Cent at Pacific Railroad Com
pany, we are satisfied that they are conducted
with rare ability and prudence, and that the
energetic and economical management of the
Company's affairs entitles them to the confi
dence of Capitalists and of the public.
We have carefully investigated the progress,
resources, and prospects of the R , ad, and have
the fullest confidence in Its success, and in the
value and stability of the Company's securi
ties. The attention of Trustees of Estates, In
stitutions, and Individuals desiring a long,
safe and remunerative investment, is especi
ally invited to these First Mortgage BondS.
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts of the country.
Remittances may be made in drafts on New
York, or In Legal Tender Notes, National Bank
Notes, or other funds current In this city, and
the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by
Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further
particulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive
punctual attention.
FISK Sc HATCH,
Bankers & Dealers In Government Securities,
No. 5 Nnseau street, New York
N. 13.—A1l kinds of Government Securities
received at the full mar kot price In exchange
for the above Bonds. Also,
B' All descriptions of Government Sonar'.
ties kept constantly on hand, and Bough t, Hold,
or Exchanged.
e. Gold Coln and U. S. Coupons bought,
sold and collected.
Sir Deposita received on liberal terms, sub.
Jew to check at sight.
WrOollections made throughout the country.
Sir Miscellaneous Stooks and Bonds bought
and sold at the Stock Exchange on commis.
sion for cash.
Special attention given to the Exchange
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES of all the Series
for the New FIVE-TWENTY BOND of 113436,
on the most favorable terras. lAnh 18 lmd Aw
LEMAN, MURPHY a CO.os
yrvißy sTaaLE,
THZ RYAS or CITY HOTEL, N. QUltirt ST
sr Good Horses and all kinds of Vehicles
Punished at fAlf pflOes. Ldeo 11 tfd
aslt.w.attp.t .
NEW BOORS
•
AMA EM
DAMO IRS E RECAIdI AND CO ER. RIMISpONDENOE of
THE MARKET ASSISTANT—By Thos. F. De
Voe.
HEE KEEPING EXEM.y Id. Quinby.
THE MINIATURE FRUIT GARDEN—By
Rivers.
VENETIAN LIFE—By W. D. Rowell,
THE DIAMOND CROSS—A Tale of AnieriCAD,
Boolety—By W. B. Phllllpe.
INHALATIONS—By M. De Costa, M. D.
DIAMOND EDITION OF DICKENS PIC
WICK PAPERS AND OUR MUTUAL
FRlEND—lllustrated and Plain.
THE TENT ON THE BEACH'—By Whittier.
NEW BOOK OF FLOWERE=By Joe. Brook.
INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE-By Emerson.
BANKRUPT LAW—In Pamphlet Form.
OUR STAMPING PRESS.
We aro nowprepared to Stamp Inltlala or
hill names on Paper and Envelopes, plain or
in colors, in the very neatest styles, and at the
shortest possible notice.
We wive the largest and finest stook of
French, English, and American Papers ever
offered in this city, and are prepared to accom
modate our customers with - the best of every.
thing In our line. JACOB E. BARR,
No. 8 East King street, Lancaster.
mar 11 - tfitsw
/ lON
50 IX giss
20 @V
10 @lB
33 @45
18 020
22
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST,
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS
PIA NO FORTES/
_ . .
Wo respectfully call the attention of the
musical profession to the excellent T Octavo
Rosewood Piano Fortoe which wo now manu
facture.
According to the verdict of the best Pianists,
our Instruments are unrivaled by any hitherto
offered, in grandness, brilliancy and purity of
They are provided with all the modern im
provement—French Grand Action Ovorstrung
Bass, Full Iron Frame, Harp Pedal, &e., and
the most skillful mechanics and beat selected
materials aro employed in their construction.
We can sell cheaper than any other menu
facturer, as we keep no costly wareroom ; the
expanses of which, in other cases, have to be
borne by the purchaser. Renee, wo invite Pro
lessors of Music and Dealers to examine and
test our Pianos. RELINING @ KlaX,
Factories: lee W. Houston street, and II Man
ottn Lane. Wardrooms: iii illuocker street,
Now York. ;mar 11 imdew
NEWARK. NURSERY.
•
817.00
25.00
40.00
00.00
75.00
TREES,
FRUITS,
FLOWERS.
Peach, Apple, Pears, Plum, Cherry, Black
berry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Roses, Shrub
bery, Ao.
Communication may be had by way of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Rallro d.
Orders by mall will meat with prompt atten
tion, and doscrlptlvo catalogues may bo bad
by unclosing Pout Oillcostamp to
WILLIAM M.
ISPECIAL, No. 50.1
TO ANNENNORN AND COLLECTORS
CON C ERN INT/ Dikal
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE Or iNTERNAI. REYNNUZ,
Washington, March 4,181 R,
Section 17 of the Act of Congress approved
March 2 1807, provides "that hereafter all dis
tilled spirits, before being removed from the
distillery, shall be inspected and gauged by a
general inspector of spirits, Who shall mark
the barrels or packages lu the manner required,
by law ; and so much of the Act approved July
13, Bee, its requires the appointment of an in
spector for each distillery established accord
ing to law IN hereby repealed: Provided, That
such other duties as have heretofore been
im
posed upon inspectors of distilleries may be
performed by such other duly appointed offi
cers as may be designated by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue."
Section IS of the same Act provides "that
whenever, In the Judgment of the Collector,
there shall be a general bonded warehouse so
located as to bo conveniently accessible to a
distillery, and in the same collection district,
the said Collector shall direct all spirits which
may be stored In the bonded warehouse at
tached to such distillery to be transferred di
rectly to a general bonded wrumhothie ; and all
spirits thereafter produced In such distillery
shall be removed to a general bonded ware
nouse within the time and In thomanner here
tofore required for removal to the bonded ware
house attached to the distillery."
Under thee provisions, Collectors Will forth
with require the distillery inspectors to deliver
up their "Inspector's Records," brands and
the keys of the cistern rooms and distillery
bonded warehouses. Wherever a general
bonded warehouse may hucoovuuloutly acces
slide to a distillery, the Collector will at once
direct the transfer of all spirits stored lu the
distillery bonded warehouse to such general
bonded warehouse, under the supervision of
an °Meier to be detailed by him. Transporta
tion bonds will not be required In such case,
but the usual warehouse en tries must be made.
In tills case tile keys of the cistern-room will
be delivered to au Assistant Assessor to be
designated by the Assessor of the district.
Where a general bonded warehouse is not
conveniently accessible, tile use of the distil
lers' bonded warehouse will be continued, and
the Collector will at once appoint it proper per.
800 as storekeeper to have charge of the same,
who will also hold the keys of the cistern
room, as well us of the warehouse. The duties
and compensation of storekeepers aro pre
scribed In Series 2, No. O. As the law now
requires all spirits, before being removed from
the distillery to the bonded warehouse, to be
inspected and marked by a general inspector,
Collectors must immediately take measures,
when necessary, to have general inspectors
appointed within convenient distances to dis
til lerlee.
•
Assessors will immediately designate a suffi
cient number of Assistant Assessors for the
efficient supervision 01 all the distilleries in
their respective districts. And It shall bo the
duty of such Assistant Assessors to visit the
distilleries assigned to them daily, If possible.
and especially to ascertain the capacity of each
distillery and take such measures as will
enable them to determine the daily production
of each.
Whatevez officer has the custody of tho keys
of the cistern-rooms, must be present when
ever spirits ore drawn oil' from the cisterns,
and, alter being inspected and marked by tho
general inspector, must superintend their re
moval to the bonded warehouse. The general
inspector must make return of the spirits
so inspected both to the Collector and Asses
sor ou the day of inspection.
A. ItULLINti, Commissioner.
IllmtiHerm and dimtillery Inmpectorm will, am
moon ❑N posml hle, coin ply with the requirements
of title circular im far am it may relate to thorn.
Tito compenmation of mtorekeepuro referred to
In Series 2, No. per diem le to be paid by
tlimtillerm NO long as they uce their novoral
Bonded Warelioumem as placem of storage of
mpirits. JAMES P. DUNN,
itd&wl Collector.
Aaliking touotO.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
Evans, McEvoy & Co.,
N 0.16 EAST KING HT., LANCASTER, PA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
Dealers in Government Securities.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS•
EiON.
DRAFTM ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.
*ar Collections promptly attended to.
HENRY OARPILICTER.
SAIL H. arItIiOLDS.
ttILAW
Rom A. EVANS,
PATUICK MCEVOY,
feb 13
Wortlinurouo.
WANTED. -200,000 lIICILORY
SPOKES.--28 inches long. A fair plot;
will be paid for them.
50,000 feet of Hickory Plan and 1%
inch. Apply to
SAMUEL KEELER,
Corner of Lemon and Water streets,
near liaumgardner's Coal Yard.
Rw•7
aEW BRUNSWICK OATS.
We are tilling orders for seed of this val.
le new Oats. The grain is white, largo
plump, and remarkably heavy, weighing 44 to
45 lbs. per bushel; straw bright and free from
rust, stout, carrying the grain up well; tho
yield 50 to Pk per cent. more time the common
white oats, on the same soil and with the same
culture. Samples can be had by mall on re
ceipt of stamp for postage. h
Price, $1 per peck
CO
' -
No. 9 N. George Btreet,
fob 27 2blW&Bett3tw I York. Penn's.
I'III%DES TOMATO SEED.
We offer select seed of the " TILDEN"
saved from perfeet fruit a. The ear/ineu, emooth•
ness and handsome appearance, great soUdily and
superior quality of Ulla now variety combine
to render It the most valuable Tomato now In cid
deaf on.
Price, (by mail postage free) Mc per packet. .
EDW'D. J. EVAN•S R C().,
No. 0 N. George street, York, Pa.
tab 27 201We110.1
kATAITIA TOBACCO.
Introduced by the celebrated Traveller,
yard Taylor, from Mt. Lebanon. TUN IfINENT
SMOKING ToIIA.CCO KNOWN -1118 described by
Mr. Taylor as " soft, aromatic, and of delicious
odor, resembling that of dried roses;' matur
ing very early seed sown as late Juno will per
tact W
et a crop. e offer choice seed of this val
uable variety, from seed of Mr. Taylor's own
raising.
Descriptive circular to applicants.
Price, (by mall, postage paid ) . 260 per packet.
D
EW'D. J. !VANS it CO.,
No, 2 N. (image street, York, Pa.
feb 27 2n1W,413&307
GREATENT IMPROVEMENT OF THE
DAY IN COOK STOVES.
Something Entirety New.
OUR NEW PATENT N.IIdRoD COOK STOVE
is a bettor Baking and working Stove than any
or all the new Fiat-Top Stovesnow In the mar
ket, or e,n be made without our new Improved
Cut-oltFlues, working on the principle as ap.
plied to the cut-off in the steam Engine.
A thorough test of tole Improvement as ap
plied to this Stove, proves as a Baker superior
to any other before the public.
'Phis move also combines all the modern
provements, such as Reversible Cross Pieces,
allowing the Wash Boller to set in any position
on the top, and when the Cross Pieces are re
moved leaves a large opening to admits Wash
Keble or Cauldron on the top,
The Anti-Dust arrangement Is cast iron in
stead of wire, as most of the Antl-Dusters aro
—therefore not liable to bur,. 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 whore
wire inqoad of cast-iron is used.
All the Croke Pieces of this Move aro extra
heavy, double lined, and all the other Plates
dxtra heavy ; the Front Fire Doors slide in
stetui of swinging as ordinary Stoves do, there.
fore can bo opened or closed at pleasure with
out removing any vessel setting on the hearth.
For beauty ordesign and proportion it isnot
Sumo/lied by anything except its own superior
working qualities, In wide it bas no equal.
Wye it a trial on our guarantee. Foster home
manufacture by brgyourlitavas where you
can . et. repa i rs at air trie oust you have been
paying for a foreign made Wove.
We manufacture all the mostpopular Parlor,
Dinning Boom, Hall, mad Office Stoves, 60.,
Furnaces, Heaters and Ranges. •
dc an tailtaZ at
Also, IRON RAILING of every design, style
an g i ci P i r jN ice figy—Co l"llB rner pf Duke
streets Lancaster city, Pa.
The NIMROD BTOV .b: for sale by
GEO. M. STEINNIA.N & CO.,
Exelvtillye Agents for this Stove here.
fob 20 2tawdßegifw
Nowark, Dolnivare