goat #ntalligna. To SnßSOntliEßS.—Such of our subscribers as may be about to change their residences on the first of April will please notify us where their papers will reach them in their 'new locations, so that wo may make the proper corrections on our books. , TOWNSHIP ELECTION s.- The returns from the following districts were received too late tor insertion last week. With them our list as published is complete: PE.QtriilA Judge—F. B. Musselman 179. Inspectors—Amos W. ' Bachman, 57; Jacob D. Landis, 33; Aaron 13. Shenk, 72. Assessor—Andrew Melialrey, 85 ; John Zercher, 92. Assistant Assessors—Jacob L. Hess, 173; Henry S. Hersh, 106; Ell K. Mylin, 72. Constable—John Martin, 09; John Har man, 79. Justice of the Pence—Samuel M. Mylin, 70; John Huber (Pecinen), 100, Supervisors—Benj. lieemel, 173; Michael Zercher, 121; John Herr, 59. School Directors—John L. lirebeman, 178; John Senor, 72; Henry (hood (2 Year"), 77 ; Benj. Snavely, 00; Jacob K. Cloud (2 years), 101. Auditor—Abraham Snavely, Jr., 178, Clerk—Amos L. Ritz, 85; Cornelius Tyson, 19; A aloe R. C roll, 68. 11 EMPPI 1) EAST. Inspectors—Christlun Hoffer, 82; A bra hum Rohrer, 07 ; Henry Mayor, 72; Peter warr, 29; Jacob Swum 10. Judo— D. lgliurlcholder, 09; W. D. Pelt. zol, 127; John Lutz, 9; J. Illegand, SO, Ammommur—Frotlerlelc 270. A 4010te ill A mmetimorm—Jaeol) Hogendobler, 287 ; Joseph 1< inch, 271. Coumtuble—John ISelmeederfor, 10; 31, 11, (10411, 1 ; Joseph Klnell, 7. SupervimorA 11. (1. Bowerm, 121; Etu'l Hindi, 208; Chrlmtitin Mumseltuan, 173, Sellout 1/irectorB—Ulirlstlun Frey, 185; Jacob 11. normhey, 25.1; 1)r. W. Burg, 85; John Itoltrv•r, 211; i/uvid Bulcor, 89. Auditor--Ephrulin Hoover, 200; Fleury Witmer, 201. Clerk • John 1.. Miller, 2110. SA LISBURN. Judge—Samuel J. II enderson, 252. Inspentors—llenry Kurtz, 144; Charles Lou, 80; 'l'. W. Henderson, 118. A ssesmor--Sitintit.l flan way, 253. Assistant A SHOMSOII4- Theo. Me/ IV RI 110, (111+41111n ItN ' utitim . , 115; Sam. Worst, 1111. E. Spindler, 135; Ssnil Plowman 191; Niithuniel Ellinither, Siiporvimors Ilsprison Ross, 2 , 19; John Lund Mrs , 937. 5. , 1w0! MEN'tors' Dank)! Lee, 207; Iron ry NV. Enhy, 262; Sitnitiiil 1.. liantrinan, Audhnr John Linville, 268, 'lOl Peter ‘S'orml, 273. 13(111.0U1111. I rimpi•eLors A. It. Itlncic, 4:I .1. I'. 1(111 1)11rii, 113. A 5 , 11....)1'. .1. S. Burk wulter, /42. A 4si,liint Asoivrni)rs I I ry I I ormli, H 3; nt. I'. I tirbinsmi, HO; I I min Sl:ueti, .1 - Juitlum :111Thail,S3; Win. 23. Constable- Robert 1)ownoy, 883; J. (1. Paisol, 10. School Directors --J. A. Martin, 102; E. 11, I.lberinan, lob I Idyl Burgess- -Mll.llllOl Book, SI ;Joseph, Lefevre, 21. Assistant Ilurgemn-11, t•ipiehlinan,Bo ; 111- ram Skeen, 21 Town I 'ounell—M. 1). Faulk, 70; W. Sten yy, 80; .1. Rohrer, SI ; Adam 11011,1.12; 4, L. 80; 1 , 111,1(.k:1c Myers, 78; Samuel. ICuneagy, 79; It. P. Spencer, 20 ; Alexander Shultz, 21 ; John 11. A ontent, 22; Levi NVaid • ley, 21 ; 11. 11. Maynard, 22; John Hoffman, 21 ; John Sinn h, 111ghConslable NV in. I , lndley,7l ; 1 eorgo 11'orth, :11. 1)ON1;111A1, I;;.\ ST (MA VI'MVN.) Inspoolors- Solomon 1;:pplor, IN; John flays, Ils. Judge A. 11. Book, II I; lho.i llt..lcll'u rlos, 121 i. ASSUBSIII . -SILIIIIII.I 127; Sr., II I. A , SiMtllllt Jk`.lSl.4, Julio 11111Ittr, lt!it John Ittit ; .Ittsepli Albright, 111 .loneph 1., Itriint, I I:, .111HIII•P r. I. Brown, 1:t1 ; 11. I'. K 12-1; Shipv, 112. Htilwryk.,rm .1. K. (;00.1initti, Ilenry IAMINCIiIf, I IN; WIII. Haines, 117. tivhool DinwtorH 1, S. Ilerstry, 12.1; -1,. Linclemulli, 112 tiloliolas Chipper, 12$ Javol) 1111 Auditor -1/11n1(.1 Itrnse, 11:1; John A Engle, 12:1. Clerk- , 11tmbseti.,1c,1:2.7; Andrew IVaell. mullet*, 11-1. TITIilll'OV-11. Lightner, 126; A. Fletcher, 115. Iv.A liW I ( 'K. .1 WA 11 , 4 ; Inepurlurv- E. I: raider, 91 =l= A Wit!SgOr--- 1,1111111, U. Assistant A5,11,141.1'4—W Wan) Evans, 245 SlllllllOl Erb, 2EI: ('banes E Elias Booker, W. School Diroctors -(l.ltiz DiSlriel) --11. If . Tsituily, 56; 8. E. I( oiler, 21; IluilryNouber, 14/IIII! Boni beri4cr, I. Conslit1)10- 1.41111,. 111111, 2:111; Jal•ob roller 110, Pt•lur NVitilior, :263; Ilunry 11 Snporvimnrs- .luhn Itollitiger,3ls; Samuel 1. Jory, Hr_; Sllllllll , l V001)01 . , I 11; ; Jucub 141t11111S, GO; Abraham Ennuler, Soh')! Inrectol•s--./0111IN lirulaticer, 193; .11W011 u. ShOOLM, 260; Allllllll Ituily, 168; Sumuol (1. limn burger, Ilu. tikillor -Puler S. Relst, Clerk - Edward Sturgis, 2112; 11oorgu W. lopp, Al I !STEM A A r eof ho I'lllll,llelphitt l'onferenee of the Methodist Epist.opal Church, which has been in MOH• tiii)ll ut Ihirrisburg for tell days past, ad journed at 12 o'clock, ou NVetlii.stlay night. The following are among the appointments as reported : Lancaster- Ist, Church —C, I . 1.1101111,5 t )1 " SI . l'a litnincic. Safe 1 larbor uud Manor—.l, E. Kessler. Columbia -NV. i\lajor. 11l 111otfu and Mitylown— Mount Joy—.l, I'. Miller. Bainbridge and Falmouth-- Port Deposit—J.:\. Brindle. Zion—B, Gray, 3..1. Timmanus. Pleasant I:rove—II. 1.1. I lardy. Lticl'oril- -1 I. 11. Alorgati. Now Loudon—NV. I'. lloward. Fulton—John A. \Vinson. Mt, Nebo--(7. 1,. Shaffer. ..ttritsburg--11. VVlii.e. Enterprise and Conestoga .-11. T. Siring, one to be supplied. Pain:oast, .1. 'oatemville - S. Pugh. I uthrieville --.1. C. iiregg. n - ry tit TowNsu te Autierons.—lt may Ina be getterally known that a general law .of the last session of the legislature, approv- A pril 21, 1866, requireS the bounty accounts w ,very district to be carefully audited by the Township Auditors, and " prepare a condensed statement of the condition of these finances, and publish the same at the oost of t he district for three s uccessi ve weeks, in two papers," It not only requires this ditty to he performed by alo 'Township Au ditors, but it imposes a penalty of fifty dol lars upon each Auditor who refuses to com ply, one-half w filch fine goes to the pros ecutor mid the other lo dm:4,4100i of the tihitrio. the Audi tors shall litany lls• t.ieltottl Directors or oili er parties having the disbursement of the ',Jointly funds, to appear before them, at such a time as the Auditors shall fix, tor the ,put•pose . ofenabling the Auditors to close up the bounty enemas of the township for the fiscal year. THE EARLY ROO NO II I'M DUO EX PLOD ED . —We are glad that high authority has at length lawn found by means of which peo ple who are iond of indulging In a morning imp may aline all Elm arguments of their dogmatic and disagreable opponents. Dr. huh in the Pebruary number of Ms./OW/1101 of Health says : "One of the very worst economies of time to that Inched front nevessar'y sleep. The w/ toles:do but blind commendation of early rising Is Ins mischievous in practice as It cs arrant folly iu theory. Early rising is a v11111(3 against, the noblest part of our physi cal nature ' unless preceded by an early retiring. We caution parents particularly not to allow their children to be Wllhod up in the mornings; let nature wake them up, she will not do it prematurely; but have a .eare that they go to bed et all early hour. Let it he earlier and earlier, until It Is thund that they wake up of themselves In full time to dress for break thst• Being waked up early, and allowed to engage In difficult or any studies late and Just before retiring, has given many a beautiful and promising .chlld, brain fever, or determined ordinary ailments to the production of water on the bruin." That vertainlyought to bo enough tomllenee the croakers who are eternally quoting old NLIWS about early riming. We have al waym regarded the custom am a most purl:Moto' one, and are glad to find one theory so t'ull,y cud mo ably mupported by the celebrated author of the quotation given above. idoNk pelleael 111 Willa Of title Valuable fertilizer are referred 'to the ad vertisement of Messrm. Kircher dr, Lebzel ter Ut another column. We can recommend the article which they are now making to be a tine one, and it will be found to be a superior manure. EYer x LANDEX,L, 4th., S. ArchlStreet. Philadelphia, are now offering a large Stock of Spring Dry Goods to Purchasers. This is an old Established and reliable Dry Goods Rouse I Read adv. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —The Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society met at Harrisburg on Wednesday, the 20th. The attehdance was very general and unusually full. Present—Messrs. Hamilton, President, Dauphin; M'Crea, Philadelphia ; Blight, Germantown; Cummings , Philadelphia; Berks; Holstein, Cornell, Bucks; Borth, Montgomery; Kreybill, Lancaster; Sig man, Northampton; Dreb3bach, Luzerne; Morris, Susequehanna; Kapp, Northum berland; Bucher, Cumberland; Colder, Dauphin; Peters. Dauphin; Knox, Mont gomery; Zeigler, Dauphin; Ellis, Lycom ing ; Eby, Dauphin; Rhey, Westmoreland; Murdoch, Allegheny; Haldeman, Dauphin; Wright, Washington; Rutherford Treas urer; Longaker, Secretary. Propositions for holding the next exhibi tion on the 24th of September, were re ceived from Philadelphia, Pittsburg and East Pennsylvania society at Norristown. The advantages of the various localities were considered, and finally referred to a committee with power to decide, consisting of Messrs. Hamilton, Kapp, of Northum berland, and Wuy, of Allegheny. Mr. Kreybill reported that ho had made inquiry upon the subject of the proposed appropriation by the Legislature for the trial of implements during the present sea son, and was satisfied that none would bo made, principally for the reason that. the Legislature was urged to consider the pro• priety of nicking large additions to the number,and liberal appropriations to chari table institutions. The committee was thereupon discharged. The premium list was revised and en. lurged. A resolution submitted upon the subject of the agrieutural statistics of the State was passed and ordered to be laid before the Legislature. Mr. kthey, of Westmoreland, submitted and had passed the following upon an im portant subject in agricultural economy. Be:wired try the Pennsylvania S'late Agri cultural Society, That the Legislature of the State be requested to appropriate a KUM en I to defray the expenses of Prof. S. S. 11111 a /um chemist and geologist of this society, and of a cotnpetent assistant, to be selected by hint, In ascertaining the best method of rendering the night soil and sewerage of the State available in enriching eximumed or other lands, and make report not later than the next session ()raw Legis lature; provided the cost shall nut exceed one thousand dollars. A committee of arrangements or 'ive was ord.r.it to bu appointed, as soon as a locu tion for holding the exhibiting Was deter, mlucd upon, and the President appointed one of Mu Inuit ber. After all the current business of so ciety and committee was disposed of, in .:haling the re•eleetion of A, It. Longaker, (,f Montgomery country, U.S Secretary, and John It, Itutherford, ol Dauphin, a. Treas urer, thecominltteeadJourned to meet again at the place of holding the next State Fair, In September. A NEW LICENSE LAW.—The following bill, regulating the grunting of licenses, has passed both houses of the Legislature final ly, and, as there is no doubt about its being signed by tiovernor Geary'', it will become the law under which future licenses will have to be granted. It is important that all applicants for license at the April session of our Court at once comply with this law: A further supplement to an act further to regulate the grunting of licenses to hotels and eating houses, approved March thirty first, one thousand eight hundred and litly-six, S ECTION 1. Ife it enacted by the Senate and Mouse o/ Representatives of the o.ll7ollUn wealth of Pennsylvania in general Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority uI the same, Mut, when an application Is made to any court of quarter sessions of this Common wOll I . ol' license to sell eating drinks, IL shall he tot' said court to hear petitions, In addition to that of the applicant, in favor of, and remon strances against the appl [maim) finr such license, and in all cases to refuse the Sallie whenever, ill Ilwopinion of said court, hav ing due regard to the number and character of the petitioners for and against such ap plication, swim I leOllMl3 is not necessary thy the aceonunodation of the public and enter tainment of strangers and travelers, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the said courts shall have power to revoke any license grunted by them and all laws in consistent with this section uro hereby re pealed: Provided, That the sureties in the bond, required of the applicant for license, shall he signed to his petition. Sea'. 2. That applications for license to keep an eating house, beer house or restau rant, authorizing the sale of domestic wines, .malt and brewed liquors, shall hereafter be made in the same manner and to the same authority us application for license to keep a hotel : Provided, That the regulation in re lation to bed rooms and beds shall not apply to applicants Toren eating-house, beer-house and restaurant lictmse, and the tenth section of the act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and litly-eight, authorizing county treasurers to grant an eating house or retail brewery license, Is hereby repealed. Sice. 3. No license to keep eating-house, beer- house or restaurant, under the provi sions of the second section of this act, shall be granted in any incorporated city for a less snot than fifty dollars, nor elsewhere hir a less stun than twenty dollars. Star. •1. If tiny person, after the passage of this act, shall Hell spirituous and vinous liquors, domestic wines, milli or brewed liquors, without having obtained II licence authorizing hint so to do, such person shall, on conviction in the court of quarter ses sions, be lined, for the first offense, in any sum not less than filly, nor more than two hundred dollars; and for the second, or any subsequent offense, such _person shall be lined not less than one hundred dollars, and, In the discretion of the said collet, be im prisoned in the county jail nut less than thirty days, nor sore than ninety days: Provided, That nothing in this act shall be constructed to repeal the provisions of the act of Assembly passed March thirty-first, one thousand eight hundred and nifty-six, relating to sales by druggists and apothe caries. I. ',Hinge! -Jos. regg SEe.5. mut the provisions of the first mention of this act shall not apply to the city of Philadelphia or to the county of Allegheny: Provided, That nothing in this act shall authorize the granting of licenses to hotel and inn keepers, to vend vinous, spirituous and molt liquors, and to license beer houses, eating houses and restaurants in any locality where licensing of hotels, Inas, beer houses, eating houses or res taurants is now prohibited by law. I RA N .113110104 for April Session, 1867 : George Fry, East Coculico; Simon B. Pownall, Sail bur} ; Joseph U ruble, Salis bury; George Marks, Upper I.eacock ; Edwin Garrett, Sadsbury ; Wm. H. Sprowl, Culerain ; Henry Pownall, Bart; Solomon Gregg, Druinore; Jacob Surnmy, Rapho; Peter Reinhold, West Coeallco; Samuel G. Urotr, Upper Leaeock ; William Meutzger, Salisbury; Isaac Strobl, Ephrata; James Collins, Colerain ; Henry Fullerton, Mount Joy Borough ; Elias Bentz, Warwick ; Samuel L. Leainan, Manhohn ; Jeremiah Rohrer, City ; William Wright, City; John Reese, City ; P. Martin Bruner, Conestoga ; Martin, Colerain ; Henry Gellman, tipper Leacock. List of Petit Jurors drawn for April Term of Quarter Sessions, commencing Monday, April 15th, 1x67: Samuel Kauffman, Eden ; Samuel Niss. Iy, Clay ; Reuben 11. Lunch, Breck nook ; john E. Smith, West Hemptield ; Murk Haines, Fulton; Jacob Slokes, Lancaster twp. ; James B. Wiley, city; David Eich holtz, Penn; Henry Yeager, city; Joseph B. Davis, Colerain; Wm. Blickeuderter, city; Martin H. Kreider, West Lampeter ; George Byrod, Elizabethtown; Michael (Iber, Mount Joy twp.; James Brady, city; Levi Miller, Ephrata ; Joseph Towson, Ful ton; Elain Herr, Strasburg twp.; J. F. Seiler, city ; George Amount, Drumore ; Benjamin Herr, Leacock, D. W. Witmer, West }Winnfield ; David Kemper, Ephrata; G. Pearce, Bart; C. C. Marsh, Mt. Joy bor.; Jacob Rhonda, City; W. W. Miller, Cones toga; Felix Hyde, Col amble ; Amos Groff, Providence; Jacob Nissley, Rapti° ; Daniel Rotifer, West Earl ; David Bricker, Penn ; Josiah Martin, Strasburg Borough ; Joseph Rupp, West Earl ; Adam Dennison, Conoy; George Diller, Leacock ; Jacob Grabill, West Earl ; Samuel Seaber, Warwick ; Daniel Lutz, West Cocalico; .John Kennedy, West 'Winnfield ; Jacob B. Reddig, East Confine°. I a. N. Reed, City; S. S. Spencer, City; 5, Keneugy, Paradafe ' • Davit Woo d s, Leacock Henry C. Wood, Little Britain; John Donor, Elizabethtown Bor. Isaac Bair, Leacock. SUDDEN DEATIL—Mr. George Keller, e❑ uld and respectable citizen, died very sud denly of apoplexy, ut Ills residence, In West King street,on lust Saturday evening. NEW PATENT.—Jacob P. Lindermar, of Manor township, has obtained letters patent for an improvement un harness,dated March Nib, 1867. This consists in affixing the backing strap to the shaft of the Vehicle, and greatly facilitates the hitching and un hitching of the horse, which is done with such ease and dispatch as to make it truly useful and desirable, and costs less than when put on Ihe harness. Obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer. PROVEUIII cr. PHILOSOPII Y.—Ne tto a family Bible the most valuable thing in a household is the Barley Sheaf Cooking Stove. In point of amiableness this stove cannot be excelled. It feeds upon wood and coal with equal content ment, and requires less of either than any other stove now in existence. It has a patent shaking shifter, makes no dust, and bakes In a manner that gives you all the advantages possessed by the brofesetonal baker. Messrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co. are the inventors of the household treasure, LETTER FROM BART Towthaue.! , =We have received the followlag' letter from one of the most respectable citizens of Bart township : BARTVILLE, LANCASTER COUNTY, I March 22, 1887. J .Ma. Enrroa : During all the trying times which we have passed, the Democracy of Bart township have always maintained their position and given a good report of themselves. In the late election we did well, and came of vrctorions.v The only inroads our opponents made ußon us was in the election of Justice of the Peace and Auditor, and the Democrats have none but themselves to blame for that. One thing was done by the Republicans which will certainly be looked upon as a disgraceful act by all right-thinking men. Rev. Joseph M. Rittenhouse, a gentleman of high char acter as a minister, and a man who has generally acted with , the Republican party, ' having indulged in some strictures on the infidel tendencies of the times, the Radicals of this district, for the purpose of casting a slur upon him placed his name on their ticket as a candidate for the off:Woof Consta ble. Since the election they have tried to creep out of the dirty scrape of asserting that Democrats voted for him. This I know to be false. This is an instance of the big otry of the Radicals, and a fair sample of their decency. Qv's. The Supplementary Reconstruction Bill. The following is u copy of the supplemen tary reconstruction bill just passed by Con gress, and which has been sent toile Presi dent for his consideration : An act supplemental loan act entitled an act to provide for the more efficient govern ment of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration. Be it enacted, &c., That before the Ist day of September, 1807, the commanding gen eral in each district defined by an act en titled an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, approved March 2, 1807, shall cause a registration to be made of the male citizens of the 'United States, 21 years of age and upwards, resi dent in each county or parish in the State or States included in his district, which reg istration will Include only thosepersons who are qualified to vote for delegates by the act aforesaid, and who shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirma tion: —, do solemnly swear, (or affirm) In the presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen of the State of —; that I have resided in that State for months next preceding this dav, and now reside in the county or —, or the parish of —, in said State, (as the case way be;) that r am 21 years old; that I have not been disfran chised for participation in any rebellion or civil war against the United States, nor for fellony committed against the laws of ally Slate or et' the United States ; that I have never been a member of any State Legis lature, nor held any executive or Judicial office in any State, and afterwards engaged in Insurrection or rebellion against the United States, and given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof', that I have never taken an oath, as a member of Congress of the United States, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as au executive or Judicial officer of any State, to support the Consti tution of the United States, and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I will faith fully support the Constitution and obey the laws of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, encourage others so to do. So help me God." Which oath or affirmation may be administered by any registering , officer. Sec. 2. That after the completion of the registration hereby provided for in any State at such time and places therein Its the commanding general shall appoint and di rect, of Nl;Meta at least thirty days public notice shall be given, an election shall lie held of delegates to u convention for the purpose of establishing u constitution and civil government for such State loyal to the Union; said convention In each State, ex cept Virginia, to consist of the same num ber or members as the most numerous branch of the state Legislature of such State in the year ISO, to be apportioned :tuning the several districts, counties, or parishes of such State by the commanding general, giving to each representation in the ratio of voters registered as aforesaid as nearly as may be. The convention In Vir ginia shall consist of the same numbers of 111011110 , 114 as represented the territory now constituting Virginia In the most numerous branch of the Legislature of said Stale in the your I stin, to be apportioned as afore said. Sm. 3. That at said election the registered voters of each State shall vote for or against a convention to form a constitution therefor under this act. Those voting in favor of such a convention shall have written or printed on the ballots_by which they vote for delegates, as aforesaid, the words "for a convention ;" and those voting against such a convention shall have written or printed on such ballots th words, "against convention." The persons appointed to superintend said election, and to make re turn of the votes given thereat, as herein provided, shall count and make return of the votes given for and against a convention; and the commanding general, to whom the same shall have Wen returned, shall liner. lain and declare the total vole in each State for and against a convention. 'fa majority Id the votes given on that question shall lie for u convention, then such convention shall be held, us hereinafter provided; but If a majority of said votes shall be against 11 convention, then uo such convention shall be held under this act Provided, That such convention shall not be held unless a ma jority of all such registered voters shall have voted on the question or holding such con vention. Skit:. 4. That the commanding general of each district shall appointsuch loyal officers or persons as may be necessary, not exceed ing three in each election district, in any State, to make and complete the, registration, superintend the election, and make return to him of the voters, lists of voters, and of the persons elected as delegates by a plu rality of the votes cast at said election ; and upon receiving said returns he shall open the same, ascertain the persons elected as delegates according to the returns of the officers who conducted said election, and make proclamation thereof; and it a majority of the votes given on that, question shall.be for a convention, the commanding general, within sixty days from the date of election, shall notify the _delegates to assemble in convention at a time and place to be mentioned In the notifi cation, and said convention, when organized, shall proceed to frame a constitution and civil government accord ing to the provisions of this act, and the act to which it is supplementary; and when the same shall have been so framed, said constitution shall be submitted by the con vention for ratification to the persons regis tered under the provisions of this net, at un election to be conducted by the officers, or persons appointed by the commanding gen eral am hereinbeforo provided, and to be held after the expiration of thirty days front the date of notice thereof, to be given by said convention, and the returns thereof shall be made to the commanding general of the district. sEc. ii. That if, according to said returns, the i•onstitution shall be ratified by a ma• jority of the votes of the registered electors qualified as herein specified, cast at said election, at least one-half of all the regis tered voters voting upon the question of such ratification, the president of the Con vention shall transmit a copy of the same, duly certified, to the President of the 'united States, who shall forthwith transmit the same to Congress if then in session, and if not in session, then immediately upon its next assembling; and if it shall moreover appear to Congress that the election was one at which all the registered and quali fied electors In the State had an opportunity to vote freely and without restraint, fear or the influence of fraud, and if the Congress all be satisfied that such Constitution cleats the approval of a majority of all the qualified electors in the State, and if alsaid constitution shall be declared by Col gress to be in conformity with the pro vis' ifs of the act to which this is supple mentary, and the other provisions of said act shall have been complied with, and the said constitution shall be approved by Congress, the State shall be declared en titled to representation and Senators and Representatives shall be admitted there from as therein provided. . . .. _ Six:: 6. That all elections in the States mentioned in the said" act to provide for the more efficient government of the re• bel States shall, during the operation of said act, be by ballot ; and all officers mak ing the said registration of voters and con ducting said elections shall before entering upon the discharge of their duties, subscribe an oath faithfully to pdrform the duties, of their said office, and the oath pre• cribed by the act approved July 2, 1802, entitled "an act to prescribe an oath of office: provided, that if any person shall knowingly and falsely take and subscribe any oath In this act prescribed, such person so offending, and being thereof duly con victed, shall be subject to the pains, penal ties and disabilities which by law are provided for the punishment of the crime of willful and corrupt perjury. Sec. 7. That all expenses incurred by, the several commanding generals, or by virtue of any orders issued or appointments made by them under or by virtue of this act, shall be paid out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 8. That the convention for each State shall prescribe the fees salary and compen sation to be paid to all delegates and other 'officers and agents herein authorized or necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act, not herein otherwise provided for, and shall provide for the levy and col lection of such taxes on the property in such State as may be necessary to pay the same. Sec. 9. That the word "article," In the sixth section of the act to which this is sup plementary, shall be construed to moan ' section." OVER-EXERTION, either of body or mind, produces dedility and disease. The usual remedy is to take some stimulant the effect of which is the same as giving a tired horse the whip instead of oats. The true way is to fortify the system with a permanent tonic like the Peruvian Syrup, (a protoxide of iron), which gives strength and vigor to the whole system.—Ceminunicated, Congreasion4l. TUESDAY, March 19. In the 11. S. Senate, Mr. Cole, of California, introduced aMC which was referred, ex cluding disloyal persons from Congress. The House resolution correcting an error in the Wool bill was concurred in. The bill directing the issue of clothing to desti tute invalid soldiers was concurred in. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, moved thereferenoe of Mr. Thomas' credentials to theJudielary Committee, which was agreed to. A con ference report on the supplementary Re construction bill was agreed to, and the bill goes to the President. After au Executive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, In troduced a joint resolution, which was pass ed, to correct and error in the engrossment of the Wool Tariff bill passed last session. Mr. Julian, of Indiana, introduced a joint resolution, which was passed, prohibiting the further issue of Agricultural college scrip to the lately rebel States, and pro hibiting the acceptance of the scrip already issued. Mr. Judd, of Illinois, introduced a joint resolution exempting wooden ladders from internal tax, which was agreed to. The House insisted on its amendment to the Supplementary bill, and agreed to a committee of conference ou the lustier. Mr. Stevens, of Penna., called up a motion to reconsider the vote referring a bill intro duced by him on thellth, which confiscates all the public lands in the rebel States, and also enforces the Confiscation act of 1862. He made a speech In support of his bill, which was then postponed, on his motion. until the second Tuesday of December niztll The Southern Relief bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, but not finally acted upon. Mr. Morrell, of Pa., introdu ced a bill to provide for a gold reserve In the Treasury and National banks, which was referred.. A conference report on the supplementary Reconstruction bill was agreed to, and the House then adjourned. YV EDI.; Es DAY, Mfirch 20. In the I!. S. Senate, ajoint resolution pro hibiting the wearing of European court costumes by our foreign representatives was reported and passed. The bill for the admission of Colorado was reported favora bly. A bill was reported and passed, au thorizing the purchase of a portion of Long Island, in Boston harbor, for $5OOO, for the erection of a now fort. Mr. Morgan called np a which was passed, authorizing the sale of the Government warehouse on At lantic Dock, in Brooklyn. The bill appro priating $500,000 to carry out the Recon struction bill was called up by Mr. Wilson and passed. The joint resolution for the payment of claims of loyal Choctaws and Chickasaws was . considered until adjourn ment. In the House, Mr. Shanks, of Ind.,offered a resolution, which was adopted, Instructing the Foreign Committee to investigate the facts connected with the arrest and im prisonment or the Rev, John McMahon in Canada. Mr. Logan, or lii, offered a re solution, which was adopted, directing the Foreign Committee to inquire why claims of American citizens against the British Government have not been paid. Jacob Benton, Representative elect from New Hampshire, appeared and was sworn in. On mut ion of Mr. Baker, of 111., a resolution was adopted looking to the appointment of a standing Committee on Labor. A mem orial from the Legislature of, asking ad mission as a State, was presented and re ferred. Mr. Chilcott, Delegate from Colo rado, was sworn hi temporarily, his seat being contested by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Van Horn, of N. Y., introduced ajoint resolu tion, which waspassed, authorizing the payment to s Idiers entitled to artificial limbs, of a sum equivalent to the price thereof. The southern Relief bill was con sidered in Committee of the Whole, but the House adjourned without final action upon the measure. THURSDAY, March 21. In the U. S. Senate, the House resolutions increasing salaries of employes in the Cur rency and Quartermaster's Departments, were indefinitely postponed. On motion of Mr. Anthony, of It. 1., the Printing Com mittee were directed to investigate the offi cial conduct of the lute Superintendent of Public Printing. A resolution authorizing sales of vessels to friendly belligerents was reported and laid over. Mr. Trumbull in troduced u bill repealing the provision in the Bankrupt act which gives the Chief Justice the appointment of registers, and providing for their appointment by the United States District Courts. The bill ex empting from tax wrapping paper, made from wood, was passed, with au 'amend ment, laying a tax of ten per cent. on cor posation notes Issued by National banks. It goes buck to the House. The bill for payment of claims of loyal Choctaws and Chickasaws was passed. The bill suspend ing payment of commutation for drafted slaves was also passed—yeas 32, nay's 7. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania introduced a bill, which was passed, making Chester, Pa., a port of delively, with asurveyor, at a salary of $5OO. After an Executive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, intro duced a bill, which was passed, increasing the salaries of employes in the Quartermas ters and Subsistence Departments. Mr. Hulburd, of N. Y., Chairman of the com mittee on Expenditures, said the coo in Woe had taken testimony , which apparently in culpated one or more Senators, and he offered a resolution, which was agrend,to, directing the transmission of such testi• molly to the Senate for information. Mr. Hubbard, from the same committee, re ported a resolution requesting the removal of Collector Smythe, of New York, which went over, The Southern Rehm bill was considered In Committee of the Whole, and amendments were adopted dispensing the relief through the Freedmen's Bureau and limiting the expenditure to the appropria tion already made for the Bureau. The bill, thus amended, was reported to the House. A rule was adopted for the appointment of a standing Committee on Education and La bor, The House moon alter adjourned. FRIDAY, March 22. In the I. S. Senate, Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a Joint resolution, which was ordered to be printed, declaring that Jeffer son Davis should either be brought to a speedy trial or released on bail. A bill was passed exempting from duty agricultural implements Imported as models, and uu• thoriztng the discontinuance direct tax col lectors in the Southern States. The House amendments to the Southern Relief bill were concurred in, and the bill goes to the President. Thu bill suspending payment of the Bouligny claim was taken up and passed. The bill relating to the appoint ment of registers under the Bankrupt act was considered and recommitted. The House amendments to the bills furnishing arms to Tennessee, and exempting wrap ping paper from internal tax, were con curred in. In the I louse, the Southern Relief hill, us reported from Committee of the Whole yes terday, was passed—yeas 117, nays 31. It directs the issue of rations through the Freedmen's Bureau, to he furnished from the appropriations heretofore made. The Senate amendment to the bill exempting wrapping paper from tax was concurred in, with amendments, including paper made or manilla, end also exempting woollen lad ders. The Senate resolution directing arms to be furnished Tennessee was passed, with an amendment increasing the number to 10,000. Mr. Van Wyck, of New York, of fered a resolution, which was referred, di recting that no more large cannon be pur chased until It can be determined by exper iment what guns are best. A resolution offered by Mr. Stevens, looking to the im peachinent of Collector Smythe, was agreed to, and the Committee on Expenditures were empowered to sit during the recess. The House then adjourned. SATURDAY, Mama 23. In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, Mr. Cole, of Cab, introduced a bill to promote the culture of fluent trees on the Western Plains, which was referred, A bill was passed making appropriations for delieleu cleS la the contingent expenses of the Senate ; also, a bill to provide for the payment of claims olcolored soldiers and sailors through the Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. Ramsey, of Minn., called up a bill, which was passed, giving the American Telegraph Company, of New York, the right to lay telegraphic cables between the United States and Europe, by way of the Bermuda and Azore Islands. Mr. "I , Vilson of Mass., introduced a bill, which was ordered to be printed, prohibiting the denial of the elective fran chise to colored persons by any State of the Union. Mr, Wilson also introduced a bill, which wan referred, extending the provis ions of the Bounty laws to draft. Mr. Thayer, of Nebraska, introduced a bill, which was referred, forbidding the removal of any Indian tribe without special au thorization by Congress. The House amendments to the bill providing for the importation tree of duty of certain works of art, were concurred In, and the bill goes to the President. The testimony relating to the New York Custom House was read, and, after an animated debate, referred to the Judiciary Committee, with power to inves tigate the charges against Senators therein. The President's veto of the Supplementary bill was read, and the bill passed over the veto—yeas 39, nays 7. Mr. Trumbull of fered a joint resolution providing for an ad journment from Tuesday noon to the first Monday in December. After some discus sion, the resolution was adopted—yeas 20. nays 19—and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Myers, of Pennsyl vania, Introduced a hill, which was passed, increasing the force at the Patent Office. The Senate amendments to the bill relating to importation of agricultural models were considered, and amended tio as to include only steam plows. On motion of Mr. Brooks, of N. Y., the bad English of the bill was also correeted,by substituting the words " experimental purposes" for "experi mentation," and the bill, as amended, was then passed, The bill suspending payment of the Bouligny claims, as amended by the Senate (striking out the preamble), was concurred in. The President's message vetoing the Supplementary bill was read, and the bill was passed over the President's objections by a vote of 119 yeas to 25 nays. Mr. Blaine, of Me., offered a joint resolu tion for an adjournment from Tuesday un til the second Monday in November next. The resolution excited a spirited debate which was kept up until the adjournment. MONDAY, March 25. In the U. S. Senate, the House resolution in relation to confiscation roceeds was re ported and postponed until December next. Kr, Wilson, of Mass., moved that the Rouse be asked to joh' rum — entreaolu lion passed by the Senate, for amendment.. .The moniept was agreed ta. Tbe : btll in creasing the force of the. Patent Office was reported arid - passed, With ameildinetits striking out the sections increasing the pay of examiners and creating the office of Solicitor of Patents. The bill allowing sales. of vessels to friendly belligerents was debated. Aresolution was passed authori zing traders to remain at certain posts on the Plainsfor the accommodation of travel hire. Mr. Cameron, of Penna., introduced a resolution directing the distribution of $5OOO worth of seeds in the South, but Mr. Fessenden objecting to its consideration, It was laid over. On motion of Mr. Morrill, of Vt., the Indian Committee were directed to inquire into and report upon the expe diency of removing Indians now in the States to the Indian territory. The House adjournment resolution was referred, and the Senate adjourned after an Executive session. In the House, bibs were introduced and referred, as follows: By Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, reorganizing the Federal Judiciary, providing a government for the Territory of Loncoin, end repealing the act authori zing the monthly retirement 0f84,000,000 by the Secretary of the Treasury ; by Mr. In gersoll, of Illitana, for the construction of a ship canal from the Mssissippi to Luke Michigan; by Mr. Pile, of Missouri, estab lishing a National Bureau of Insurance. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, offered a joint reso lution that Congress adjourn on Thu rsday to meet on the first Wednesdays of May, June, September and November, unless the presiding officers issue a joint proclama tion ten days provisions to either of there dates, declaring that there is no occasion for such meeting. The resolution was agreed:to—yeas 88, uuys 3i—end:goes:to the Senate. The Speaker presented a letter from Collector Smy the, ofNew York, asking that he be allowed to appear by counsel before the Committee on Expenditures, and produce witnesses In his own defence. On motion of Mr Randall, the request was granted—yeas 80,nays 35. Mr. Logan, of offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the payment into the Treasury of unexpended balances in the Navy Depart ment. Those balances amount to go aggre gate of over $117,000,000. The Senate Defi ciency bill was passed with some amend ments She Senate resolution prohibiting the wearrng of uniforms by our diplomats abroad was concurred iu. Mr. Donnelly, of Minnesota, offered a resolution, which was adopted, expressing the desire of the House that the lately rebellious States adopt a system of free schools. The Senate bill authorizing the occupation of land in Boston harbor for military purposes was taken up but the house adjourned without notion upon it. ,t)pectal *otireo. air Remedial Institute FUR SPECIAL CASES No. 14 BOND STRgXT, NgW Yunx. Full Information, with the highest testlinunlals, also, a Book on Special Diseases, In a sealed envelope sent free. Be sure and send for them, and you will HOL regret it; for, as advertising physicians are gen. erully Impostors, without references no stranger should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to DR. LAWRENCE nov 13 lydaw] N 0.14 Bond street, New York, /Or Prepared Oil of Palm. and Mace For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair And is Use most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladies will tied It nut only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a deslr • able article for the Tnllnt, as it is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, ludependent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beuutilul perfume, which In delicacy u scent, and the tenacity with which It cling, to the isaudgerchlef and person, Is unequalled. The above articles Mr sale by all druggists and per fumer•, at Ii per bottle each. Seat by express Is, any ittldrem, Icy ilruprletors, T, W. WRI01:11` ,t CO., luO I.lberts 4:113eL. Turk SOL DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. A suusTrruTE FOR CALOMEL. These Pills are cutuposed of vurious ruobi, having the power to relax the seeretious or the liver, Ws promptly stud effectually HA blue pill ur mercury, and without producing uuy ofthose disagreeable or dan gerous effects which often follows the 1190 of the latter. I u all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with cob Mien,, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, nod remove those obstructious from the liver and Wintry duets, which a, the cause of bilious affections In general. Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick headache, and all disorders 01 the Liver, indicated by sallow skin coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition.; In short, these Pills may be used with advantage in all cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is equired. Please ask for " Dr. Schencles Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government stamp—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other In his present health. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Prices 23 cents per box. Principal Ufllce, NO. lb North oth Street Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Denies Barnes .0 Co., 21 Park Row, New York; S. S. hence, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cur. of Fourth and Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Taylor, 1:11 and 1:10 Waba.sh:Aveuue, Chicaxo, 11l Collins Brothers, southwest corner ofSecond and Vine street, St. Louis. Mo. nov 13 it 11,ialthweam ly r 10-sr• Every Woman in the ,Land ohuuld road and remember the hn portent theta about DR. DODD'S NERVINI S INVI(3ORATUR, Anion Medicines It In the Womau'm Best Friend Leucorrlicu (or Whites), Amenorrhou (suppression) Amenorrhuga (flowing), Dysmenorrhou (painful muuntruution), Dyeopopola, Hick Headache, dragging down sensations, loon of otrength, mental deprernlon, conotlputed bowelo, nleutdosonese, irritability, mid the Innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dln turbed circulation—aro cured by 11,10 extraordinary medicine. One teaspoonful In water in worth more no an Invigorating Tunic, than any amount of Alco holic Bittern, which are always attended by re-action and deprension. Duoo'n NXIIVINN equalizes the circulation of the nervous Mild, pro motes the free oirculutiou of the blood—aids digentluu — cures cos tivoness—regulates the bowels, and restores the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as au 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 Norville. All Druggists sell IL Price, @LOU. U. B. siTOREIt dr, Co., Proprietors, uue 7.3 lyiktw I 75 Fulton Nt vet. N. Y to.. John llowitrd. THE APONTLE OF HUMANITY The HOWilni Association, Philadelphia, to., estub. tailed on the greet principle of Charity and Mercy for the medical treatment of MLsimitied Men, still continues its philanthropic labor fur the relief of W. afflicted. Essays uud Reports on the Errors of Youth and Disease which destroy the powers of Manhood NMI, free of charge, In sealed letter envelopes. Ad dress, Dr. S. BEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Mac elation, Pitilatlelph.la, Pu. [Jan 2/ Imdsw I NEW PERFI:IIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, Pha lon "Illoomitqg Celia.." Pim .• Night Rio ('ereu•." PIIEIIOIOO Night Blooming Corems." Molina'. •• Night Blooming Ceram," PhstlonN "Night Blooming Cerous." A moat exquiolte, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlatided from the rare and beautiful flower from which It takeo Ito name. blunufuelured only by 11 4 11A1.0N & NON, New York BEIVAI:E OF COUNTERVEMi ASK FOR I.II%I..N , —TARE No OTHER. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PFICENIX BITTERS. The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in cases of mental depression or physical weakness, proceed. ing from indigestion, .contiveness, or bilious secre tions are certifieffto 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 Mi. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain statement of 11],cta. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of It. In 1839 my cane was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until In 1842, finder the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received no beneflt—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 effeeted a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It k five years since I had the appearance ofa scrothlous sore, and my health hes been good ever since. I procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this blessing of humanity—and have called it" PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE," 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,flecember, !M.% J. M. PAGE. NEW Youx, Oct. 10, 180 a. " I have known I. M. Page, Eoq , of Geneva, N. Y., fur many years. He Is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him teat week In good health. His case was a most remarkable one, bat ac. tually true In every particular. (Signed.) DiCILAB BARNES." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of " PAUSqI 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, druids, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Soren, Broken 'Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, dtc., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without It. It is always wanted, and Is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there wasnever anything like it in the world. It Is put up In tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, directions, testimonials, dtc., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. WHITE a HOWLAND. Successors to J, H. pose, IZI LlnniTY iiirnsirr, New 'prk. JsA 43lyecw c fputat'SatfitO. telbutions. • We would call attention to the . opinion of one of the leading papers of Unlade ,on this SUbject: Most °four readeM Italie no dOUtit read some of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enter prises, Gilt Concerts, ac., which anpear from time to time in the publloplhate,efibrlllirmatit tempting bargains to those who will patronise them.. In moat 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 meanie: Increasing their wholesale busi ness, and not to make money. From such firms, it Is true, handsome and valuable arts: ones are procured Mr a very small sum, and what is more important, no one is ever cheated. Every person grte good value for his dollar; because, as we have stated, it is intended to act as an advertisement to increase their ordi naryehay:ess. seen numbers of prises sent out in this wry by 81111211 CAN, 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 wilt h It cost. But this is only one of the exceptions of this rule, for as a geuerul thing the parties e.guited In this bualuess are nothing but clever swindlers. —....aturda,y Reader, Montreal, C. la. , Jan 1:1 stw 6 tka.. Great. Care Taken with the NewAig ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, OU4 MARKET NTISICZT, ONK DOOM ABOVE BIXTII. For many years this Establishment Muldoon business on th. One Price Systein,and we be lieve we are the only Clutiong 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 beat 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, or otherwise we could not meet the oompetielon of our neigh bors, fur as no deductions are ever made, we must put our pric. a down to the lowest figure, so as to give to our customers all the advan- Loges 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 JUNES' UNE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE (104 MARK= STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 Iy w Air Free to Everybody. A large Upp. Circular, giving information 01 the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how tile homely may become beau- Wu!, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fall to sewl their address and receive a copy post-paid, by return wall. Address I'. U. Drawer 21, fob tfd 2tuw i.e( lydddyw) Troy, N. Y. Wimtar'r Balsam of Wild Cherry. anigh.s, CI9NJ, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Osugh, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as da serous diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs, prevail In our changeable climate at all seasons of the year: t w are fortunate enough tcrescape their baneful influence. How Important then to have at hand a certain an tidote to all these complaints. Experience proves that this exists lu Wlear's Balsam to an extent not found In any other remedy; how ever severe the suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted health. MR. JOHN BL'NTO, 01 , SALDW/N, UHE LUNG COUNTY, N. Y., writes: " I was urged by a neighbor to got one bottle of the Balsam for my wife, beirg assured by him that in case it did not produce good effects, he would pay for the bottle himself. On the strength of such practical evidence o r its merits, I procured a bottle. My wife at this time was so low with what, the Physicians termed SEAT ED CONSUMPTION t, to be unable to raise her self from the bed, coughing constantly and raising mo or lees blood. I commenced giv ing the Baum as directed, and was so much pleased withits operation that I obtained an other bottle, and continued giving it. Before this bottiewas entirely used, she ceased cough ing and was strung enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirely RE-STORED HEE TO HEALTH., do ing that which several Physicians had tried to du but lout tailed." Prepared by METH W. FOWF.E e SON, IS Tremont street, Boston, and for site by Drug gists generally. DR. LUGO', of Parts, Qua of the most mu Mein Chemists of Europe, said : "The most astoundlug results may be antic'. patod atieu lodine eau be dissolved in pure Water." Dr. H. AN DEUS, after fifteen years of scien tific research and experiment, has succeeded In dissolving one and one quarter grain., of lo dine to each nut 1 ounce of water, and the most astounding results hare fo llowed its use, portico !arty in !Scrof u lacud Like/11408 therefrom. r s free. Dr. H. Antlers' lodine Water In for sale by J. P. DINSMORE, 311 Ley street New York, and by all Druggists. mar 26 lm,aw Know Thy Destiny. MADAME 1 . .. F. TUOirtiTON, the great English Asti ologlst, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who hue astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has Pow located herself at Hudson, N. V. Ma Bono Thornton possesses such won derful powers of second sight, an to enable her to Impart knowledge of the greatest impor tance to the single or married 01 either sex.— While Ina stale of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of im Instrument of Intense power, known ai the Psychoinotrope, guar antees to produce a Ille-like picture of the fu ture husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position In life, leading trans of cbaracterotc. Title In no humbug, an thousands of testimonials can assert. iihe will mend when desired a certified certficate, or written guurau Lee, that the picture 18 what It hurports to be. fly enoloslng a small look of air, and mutiny place of birth, ago, disposition and complexion, Lind enclosing lifly cents and stamped euvelo • tplilressod to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa. Lion by return mall. All communications sacredly confidential. Address lu confidence, MADAME N. F. Tllolo'l'oE, P. O. Box, 't23, Dod son. N.Y. flub IS Lilawd lyadyw Rt. A Voting. Lady returning• to her ouu try home, alter a sojourn of u few mouths in the City, Wee hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, numbed face, she bad a Holt 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 HALM, and considered it an invalua• ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improvetheir per sonal appearance au hundred fold. It is simple In I tscombination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its ellicacy in drawing Im purities Iron], also healing, cleansing and beautifying the Hicin mid complexion. By 11H dil yet action on the ..ot idle it draws from it all lie impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price ,$l, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of 1111 order by W . , L. CLARK dr. CU., Chemists, No, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. I'. The only American Ageutefor the Hale of the tillllll3, leb 18 2tawd ly,clYw Wonderful but True MADAME ISEMINGTOI4:, the wurld•renowued Astrologist and !Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by tile aid of au instrument of Intense power, known as the Psychoznotrope, guaran tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture of tile future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, ,ecupation, leading traits or character, Se. This is nu Imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place 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 mail, to gether with the desired information. n. Address In confidence, MADAMEER TRUDE REMINGTON, P. 0. fox 297, West Troy, feb iS 2tawd ly&lyw peatixo. KELLER.—Very suddenly, on Saturday eve ning that, George Keller, in the alst year of his age. 13EDFOUD.—On the Idth lust.. at the residence of hi r father. Wru. Rogers, EKI., I n Downing town, Annie M. relict oh the lute Win. P. Bed lord, of Philadelphia. Mt..apity.—On the 19th hist , Iu this t•lty, Calvin L. Murphy, son of Mrs. , Mary Murphy, in the 24th year of hie age. NEVIN.—On the 22d Inst., at Ccernarvon Place, near Lancaster, Pa, Richard anti Nevin, son of John W. Nevin, D. D., In the 24th year of his age. BLOCK.—In thin city, on the 21st Inst., Mr John Block, In the 75th year of his age. PoLx.—On the 22d inst., in Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie L. Polk. =); arktto. Philadelphia Gratu Market PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—Flour fair for home consumption demand; market tlrm sales of 1,000 1 big Northwestern Extra Family at 811@13 ; Penn'a and Ohio do. at 812@14.50 Fancy at 815(4,17; Extras at 89.505310.50, and Superfine at 80.25(39. Rye Flour in fair request at 87.50. Prime Red Wheat scarce and wanted at 83.10 @3.15; California commands 83,20533.25. Rye steady at 81.4241.50. Corn dull and drooping sales of 3,000 bus Yellow In store at 81.09@1.10; 2,000 bus White afloat at 81.12. Oats In fair demand; 2,000 bus sold at 075300 c. Contraband Whiskey sells at 80e to 81. Now York Grata Market. NEW YORK, March 28.—Flonr advanced; Btate at $9.96@12; Ohio at 811.80®18.90; Western at 89.9541)18.90; Southern at 811.25417. Wheat and Flour quiet. Ooru dull and declining. Oats firm and quiet; Western at 6140114. Whiskey quiet. PHILADELPHIA. March 26. Stocks dull, • Penna. o's 99% Morris Canal 75 Philadelphia and Erie Reading 20 Penna. - Railroad 565 t Gold 134 Exchange on New York. par. NEW YUD.K, March 20. Stocks dull. Chicago and Rock Island Headig_ 9{3r, in, Cantonn i Company 45,4 Cleveland and Cleveland and Toledo 111 Cleveland and Pittsburg 79 Pittsburg, Poet Wayne and Chicago Michigan Central 108 Michtgan Southern 17777 New York Central,. 106 Illinois Central Scrip 115% Cumberland Pad 30 Virginia is 61 Missouri 6's 95 Hudson River 18? U. B. 6-20 s Court's, 186 . 4. 107 108 7 Do hal Do Do 1865 I . New Issue 1 Ten-Forties Seven- o Thirties, Ist Issue 1 0 5 1/ D All others 1 Sgol terling Itrehat 13 nge 10834. Bight 109%. .1 closed a. Money closed at 71 per cent, mr:lammlMEM FRltkr -, , ORNABIEN, .1 ea nnes, Small Fruits, Skiubs, BEDDING PLANTS, &c., 808 TIM SPRING OF 186'(. We offer for the present season, a large and complete assortment of NURSERY STOCK, embracing a large variety of thrifty, well-grown TREES, which we are prepared to Amish at the annexed VOMIT TREES, VINES, &C Standard Apples, 4 years old, leading kinds 2 years old, (on Paradise,) Crab Apples, 2 and 2 years old. Standard Pears, 2 and 3 years old Dwarf Pears, 2 years old Standard Cherries, 2 years old Dwarf Cherries, 2 years of Standard Peaches, 1 year old do Halo's Early, 1 'year old do do on Plum Apricots Apricots, on Peach Van Buren'a Golden Dwarf Peach Nectarines and Almonds. Standard Plums, on:Plum do on do N. 13.—Exvits stzSD trees of many of above can be furnished at EXTRA Currants and Gooseberries Raspberries and Blackberries STRAWBIRRIES-W. Albany, Trionrpla do ()and, d) Russell's Prolific, Golden Seeded, 1, Lennig's White, Cutter, &0,, Jueunda (Knox's 700) Agriculturist La Constants, Mead J 's Seedling N. J . Scarlet, &c. OnArita—Catawba, Isabella and Clinton, 1 yoar, Ist class Concord, 1 year, Ist class Diana, Hartford Prolific, trc., 1 year, let class Delaware, Rebecca, &c., 1 year, let class Allen's & Roger's Hybrids, 1 year, Ist claim lona, lamella and Adlrondaa, 1 yeelr, let class Foreign varietioa, leading kind& Foreign varieties, new kinds ORNAMENTAL TREED AND SHRUBS Shade Trees, leading klnde, 8 to 10 feet Deciduous Ornamental Trees, a fine assortment Deciduous Ornamental Shrubs, Climbing do do I Evergreens, leading kinds, according to size. MISCELLANEOUS English Walnuts and lipanlsh Chestnuts. Downing's Everboaring Mulberry and I Dwarf orolille Walnut Asparagus Roots Rhubarb, Myatt's Llnnteus Amer. Arborvitie, for hedging ORage Orange, for hedging, $0 per 1,000. N. B.—Grapes by dozen or loss, and Strawberries by dozen, or PREF; at above prices. Bedding Plants, a large and complete assortment. [See special list.] Peeking done in the best manner, in bales or boxes, for which a moderate charge is made. Goods are promptly forwarded by Express, or Railroad, to all points. Descriptive Catalogues mailed to applicants, enclosing stamps. . LUMBER PRICES CURRENT Marietta, Pa. Reported for the Intellipencer by W. H. Eagle & Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Lumber : White Pine cut to order, 830 •• Selects or let Common, TZ @CO " " Picks or 2nd Common, 40 g 45 " " Common Cuttings, 41 " Mill Culls, 10 Dressed Flooring Boards, 37V445 Hemlock cut to order, 22 Joist and Scantling, 18 020 Plank and Boards,. 18 @WI Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 36 040 40 0960 30 050 25 0640 40 6,1176 18 14 :42/e4M Oak Ash Cherry Poplar Walnut Headed Pickets, four feet, Plain " " Plastering Lath, shingle, 20 inch., Roofing Lath, Port Deposit, Md White Pine cut to order, 8115 Selects, 60 6V125 • " Hicks, 50 (05 • Collings, 2(1 6)27 " " Samples, 16 6418 . " Dressed Flooring, 113 5045 Hemlock.Thist and Scantling, 18 Q2O 1 Fencing, 22 1 " Boards and Plank, 22 • Dressed Flooring, Ash, Headed Pickets, Plastering Lath No. 1 Cypress Singles, No. 2 Williamsport, Pa. Pine Bill Bluff, 25 " Boarda run of log, 23 824 " Plank " 25 @3O " Mill Cußinge, 12 " Dressed Flooring, 30 Hemlock Joist and Scantling, 10@l8 11 Boards and Plank, 15 @lo Fencing 17 , 11 Dressed Flood LI g, 23 Pickets four feet, 13 (fOl5 Plastering Lath, 3% Columbia, Pa White Pine Cußinge, or samples 817.00 - " 3rd Common 25.00 " " 2d Common 40.00 let Common 80.00 " " Panne] 75.00 Joist and Scantling MAXI Hemlock, Joist and Scantling • 18.00 Long Lengths 20.00 Ash and Oak 35.00g140.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00 Cherry 80.005550.00 Poplar 25.005535.00 Walnut Plank 30.000075.00 Pickets Headed 18.00 Plastering lath 4.50@4.75 Shingles, 28 inch, satved...s4 S 8 $8 0 5110 0 Bunch 6.00010.00 Rooting lath 8.00 Lancaster Household Market. Butter, V lb 3063135 c. V Lard, lb 13420 c. Eggs IS dozen 30©35c. Chickens, (live,) V pair 50.480 c, Do. (oleaned,) It piece 40©80e. Ducks, (live,) VI pair 600750. Do. (cleaned,) V piece 50®600. Turkeys, V piece 81.25@2.50 Beef, V. lb., * hind quarter 116M30. Do. " " front " 9WOX,c.. Pork, " " hind " 134 , 14 c. Do. " " front " ioxotie. Lamb, V 1b 15c. Sausages, V ID IS@)2oc. Potatoes, li bushel 131.00(1.10 Do. " peck 15411 k. Apples, " , peck 18(00c. Turnips, V bushel 30®50c. Onions, V M peck 10012 c. Beets, 13 bushel 25@40c. Corn, in the ear, v bushel 1304,00 c. Oats, VI bag of 3 bushels $1.3541.55 Buckwheat Flour, v. quarter of 25 lb 1.25 Sorghum Molasses, V quart... ........ .... 2.5@3C1c. Am:Shutter, V pint 18®20c. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, March 25—Evening. The cattle market was moderately active this week, but prices were without any material cnange. About 1,200 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 1702)18 3 ,4a To it for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 15 @filyii for fair to good do., and 14Q)14 1 Ac •ii tb for common to good, as to quality. 'Phi) market closed very firm within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 46 Owen Smith, Lancaster county, l7®lB, 30 A. Christy & Bro., Chester county, 140'418. 41 P. Mennen, Lancaster co., 00910 gross. 80 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 8400 1 , gross. 86 James B. Kirk Chester county, 1 7. 1 90 Jas. liloFillen, , Lancaster co., 16@17 . 31 E. H. MoFillen, Lancaster county, 17. 83 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co., 6(5 . 017M. 08 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaster co , 1418 1 /i. 130 Mooney & Smith, Lancaster co„ 150173 i. 45 H. Chain, Lancaster county, 140)1655. 55 L. Frank, Western, 14©17. 97 Frank & BlioMberg, Western 1501754. 62 Hope & Co., Chester county, 417. 70 John Kulp, Pennsylvania, 5%6D , gross. 15 S. Dryfoos & Co., Chester county,749, gross. Cows were in demands 200 head sold at WO 875 ior springers, and 6004..90 per head for cow and calf. - - Sheep were in demand at au advance; 6,000 head sold at 9g914,a* lb gross, as to condition. Hogs were scarce and ; 2,000 head sold at the different yards, at from {a to 12 it 100 IDs, net. gni g4autzlistmento, MOUNT OF TRUST EATATES, The accounts of the following named testes will be presented for confirmation ON MONDAY, APRIL 22sin„ 1.207: William P. Cooper's Estate. George Pierce, Assignee. John Wise and wife's Estate. Robert A. Evans, Assignee. Samuel cramerl Estate. John Armstrong, Committee, W. L. REAR, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Offioe, March 25, Her. roar 21 4tw 12 21 IMMER'S EXCELSIOR MEANS. A tine lot jolt received dud Ala at ' 4' prices, and to which we Invite the attention of Fruit Growers and Planters ED 19'D J. EVANS & CO., few gkdrtrtiottnento. ESTATE OF JAMES HEARD, L%TE OF Penn township, deceased.—Letters testa- Men Lary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. mar 27 atm. ROBT. BEARD, Ezeofttor. ESTATE OE JEMSE REINEER, LATE Or Drumoro township, docoaaed.—Tho TlD nlgned Auditor, appointed to distribute tbo f b e a ve an A d m in ist ra to r too a h d n m on Da h i oeeLe - gally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 18th day of APRIL, at 2 o'clock P. M. In the Library Room of the Court House In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribu tion may attend. J. W. P. SWIFT, mar 21 4tw 12 Auditor. $5O fino NIT B8 E 1 i c lri) s 7 3 r 6 0 l 81,000, )Y6Y/0 $1,$:111, 82,100, $9,000, $9,600, 114,000, 89,000, 8,000: and various other amount', for which first Ilene on farms near Lancaster, or on City property will bo given. Interest at 7 3.10 par cent. per annum under the new law, Apply immediately to THEO., Ws HERR, Real Estate, Collection and Investment Agent, No. 9 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa, mar 10 3toawilBs3tW 1867. SPRING! 1867• , WENTZ BROTHERS No, 5 EAST KING STREET, Call attention to their large stook of SPRING GOODS, which Goodser at much reduced prices. Dress of every description. 'Particu lar attention is requested to our stock of CARPETS—our Carpet Room Is full and com plete in a large assortment of Carpets at much reduced prices. Housekeepers, new and old, will do wall by examining our stock, WENTZ BROTHERS No. 5 East King street.. mar 2i ttw 12J John P. &lino', 1 November Term, BCC VS. No. 120. Salome Milley.iiiubpmua for Divoree. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS L OF LANCASTER COUNTY.—The under /3 gne I, Commissioner appointed bysaid Court to take testimony In the above nose, will meet for that purpose, ou TUESDAY, APRIL 230, 1867, at his office, No. 60 East King street, Lan caster city, Pa., between the hours of six and ten o'clock, P. M., where all persons Interested may attend. J. B. KAUFMAN, mar 22 ltd,t4Lw Commissioner. CAUGHT-TWENTY•FIVE PINE RAW Logs, co unt y' Eddy, Drutn ore township, Lancaster by .1. a F. a a Sweigart & Co., on the 26th of February, 1887, with the marks, to wit: W E 1). P 1). HO LD. RV. CPB. BaPXD. 1:1JP,14. SLC. G GT D. 2c. CC. 20. OD. LD. A L E. J & CX L. EDE R. CL. J T. 21 C. B. 8, and various other marks. Notice is herebygiven to the owner s of said loge to come within two months and prove their property and pay the damage. mar 20 • ltdanw EEQUEA LINE. The subscribers have LIME always on nd, and are prepared to deliver It at any point along the Pennsylvania Railroad, hav ing a aiding at the Ellns, one and a half miles east or Leaman Place. The purchaser can find the car himself. Any orders sent to Kinzer's Post Offloe, Lan caster county. Pa., will bepromptly attended to. J. P. BiaILVAIN & BON. mar 20 2tdaltw THE FIRST NATIONAL RANH OF COLUMBIA. PAID IN CAPITAL al5O, 0 0 0 . E. K. SMITH, President, ROB'T CRAKE, Vice President. We offer our services to the pall° genera*. INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS, VII : For 12 Months 5A Per Cont. Per Annum. " 9 0 43,i .., 0 " 4 u u " 3 U. S. Seoul - Me:Al' Every Description Bought and Soict; also, Gold, Silver and Cbmpound Interne Notes. We are prepared to dam Drafts on the Prin cipal Cities of the United States; also, on Eng land. Ireland, Scotland, Prance, and all Pull of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. Holders of First Issue &um-Thirties tali do well to call and 11cohange them for the New 5-20 Gold Bonds, the Five-Manna Delivered at Once. mar 14 lmdamw 1 EL S. DETWILER. BONE DUST I BONE DENT 1 I lone Dust is known to be the strongest manure for Grass, Corn and Wheat Fields, and for Flower Gardens, The subscribers having started their BONE DUHT MILL. In South Water street, near the Gas Works, are now grinding Bone Dust, and are prepared to supply all who may wish to use Mix SUPERIOII MANURE? It Is free from all other mixtures and we will sell it in.emall as well as large quantities. air- The Highest Price Paid for Bones. KIRCHER & LEBZELTER. 2mdaw !MBE" G. 1867. EYRE & LANDELL, 1867. FOURTH AND ARCH STK, FHILADA., PA., ARZ OPENING sos /WRING OF 1887, 3 Cases Select Shades of BILKS. Fashionable PLAID SILKS, BISMARCK, the New Color MK, Best BLACK SILKS in Town, PLAID INDIA lil2o Perfect, Style Now SpringSpr DRESS CDS. New of ORGANDINW of Newest s TA tyle., steel.oolored POPLINH„ for mulls N. lionseneeolga , 0001/4. Fresh Stool( CIALLUB, Ce.SSIURRM, sad TWEEDo for YOLITaas. P. S.—Merchant/ in search of wares and Do. alrable Goods will flndlt to their Inteseot to and examine our I mar 271% 00 mailed, POSTAGE York, Pennsylvania.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers